i
Eiedlegs' Youth, Speed
Rate With Giants, Bums
HKRALD AND VKWS. Klamath Fall. Orp.
Thursday, April 4, 1WJ PAGE 11-A
Terry Baker Reflects,
On His College Career
By United Press International
Don't think (or a moment that
the Los Angeles Dodgers and San
Kranciseo Giants have a monop
oly on youth and speed in the
National League.
The Cincinnati Reds rate high
in those departments, too espec
ially when you consider pitcher
Jim Maloney and infielder Peter
Rose.
Maloney, 9-7 last season alter
a fast start, looks like he is goinj
to fit in as the Reds' No. 4 or
No. 5 starter this season while
Hose may be the team's second
baseman when next Monday's
opening-day lineup is announced.
Maloney. 22, yielded only one
hit in seven innings while Rose.
21. had two singles, a walk, a
steal and scored three runs as
the Reds scored a 5-0 victory over
the New York Mets Wednesday.'
Jim Brosnan pitched the last to
one other hit.
Vada Pinson rapped out two
singles and a double to share hit
ting honors with Rose.
Bubba Phillips, one of the hot
test hitters in the south, raised
his spring average to .411 with
three singles in the Detroit Ti
gers' 5-4 decision over the Min
nesota Twins. Rookie Bill Faul
was tagged for (our runs in the
first three innings but rookies
Dick Egan and Bob Dustal then
shut out the Twins the remain
der of the wav.
The Milwaukee Braves went
over the .500-mark for the first
time this spring when they beat
the Baltimore Orioles. 3-2. Denny
Lemaster and Tony Cloninger
held the Orioles to four hits, Le
master yielding only three over
the first seven innings.
The largest local crowd of re
cent springs 3,724 turned out at'
Ft. Myers, Fla., where the Pitts
burgh Pirates closed their spring!
exhibition schedule with a 6-4
win over the New York Yankees.
The Yankees gave Stan Williams
a three-run lead but Roberto Cle
mente hit two triples to lead the
Pirate comeback.
Cuban right-hander Diego Segui
pitched eight innings and also con
nected for a single, double and
triple to lead the Kansas Citv
Jogging Big Thing
For Oreqonidns
Athletics to a 10-5 triumph over
tlx Chicago White Sox. Rookie
Pete Ward hit his third homer
of the spring for the White Sox.
Bo&ox t'pend Dodgers
Roman Mejias had a double
and triple and had a hand in all
three runs as the Boston Red
Sox downed the Los Angeles
Dodgers. 3-2. Bill Monbouquette
snd Earl Wilson, the Red Sox'
no-hit pitchers of 1962, each went
four innings and allowed one hit.
Carl Yastrzcmski saved the game
for the Red Sox with a fine catch
in the eighth.
I-oft-ficlder Walt Bond dropped
Willie Mays' ninth-inning fly to
let in the run that gave the San
rrancisco Giants a 4-3 win over
the Cleveland Indians. Mays had
two doubles and a single to lift
his spring batting average to .344
The St. Louis Cardinals broke
a four-game losing streak by de
feating the Washington Senators
li-4. Julian Javier, Gene Oliver
and Ken Bnyer paced the Cardi
nal attack with triples.
Pete Runnels and Rusty Staub
hit homers as the Houston Colts
heat the Los Angeles Angels, 5-2.
Dick Drott, Dick Farrell and Jim
Golden combined to limit the An
gels to four hits. The homers by
Runnels and Slaub came off Eli
Grha.
By JAMES J. DOYLE
United Press International
EUGENE. Ore. (UPI) Uni
versity of Oregon track coach Bill
Bowerman returned recently from
a two-months trip to New Zealand
where he was impressed by the
physical fitness of the people.
He said that down under they
jog-walk and run. instead of ride
and sit. He says Oregonians shoul"
do the same and promptly formed
the "Eugene Joggers Club."
In no time at all joggers clubs
were forming in an around the
Eugene area and Oregonians in
general were taking to the idea in
leaps and bounds the really en
thusiastic ones, that is.
On a recent Sunday some 200
residents of the university city
turned out to Jog Along with Bill.
The following week, more than
1.000 persons showed up at the
sladium track. Bowerman cau
tioned, "Train but don't strain,"
then started jogging along.
A newspaper writer, watching
all the activity from the stands,
attributed the huge turnout to the
balmy weather and the fact that
a photographer from a national
magazine was on hand.
One colorfully dressed lad did
not move until the camera start
ed, then was sure he didn't get
loo far ahead of the photographer.
Mainly, however, the joggers
jogged with a will.
But jogging isn't just for Sun
days. A columnist reported a cou
ple jogging along a roadway one
night. The report said it could
have been a man and wife or a
dating couple keeping fit. But it
was nearly midnight, and they
could have been running for the
owl bus.
A correspondent from Coburg,
near Eugene, says the folks there
have taken to jogging with a ded
icated zeal. Cars are parked along
the road, he said, and the people
gel out and run around.
The sport even got a boost from
the clergy.
The Rev. Carlton Buck of the
Eugene First Christian Church
took not of jogging in his news
letter. "Look how much it would save
on gasoline and bus fare and how
helpful it would be in solving the
parking problem," he said.
He said that since no buses run
past his church on Sunday, more
people might turn out if they
jogged. But he had a second
thought.
"I wonder," he said. "Would
this practice induce more or less
pew sleeping."
BAD AQUEDUCT SPILL Jockey Hedley Woodhouse (left) huddles on the ground
after losing his teat when his mount "Mount Lebo" (center, still standing I collided
with another horse, Weldy (on ground), as the field was returning after the featured
seventh race at Long Island, N.Y. Woodhouse was injured, but not seriously, in the
freak accident. UPI Telephoto
Bob Cousy Leads Celtics
Over Royals, Evens Series
At Tampa. Fla.
New York IN) 000 000 000 0 2 01
Cincinnati 100 003 Olx 5 9 1
Craig, Stallard (71. Foss (B)
and Taylor. Maloney, Brosnan m
and Edwards. Winner Maloney.
loser Craig.
At Lakeland. Fla.
Minnesota 030 100 000 4 10 1
Detroit 100 310 OOx 5 10 1
Kaal. Roland ( 7 and Battey.
Faul. Egan tj. Dustal c s and
Triandos. Winner Egan. Loser
Kaat.
At St. Petersburg. Fla.
Washington 021 000 100 4 5 0
St. Louis 020 201 010 6 8 0
Kline, Quirk '61 and Leppert.
Washburn. -Fanok 161 Shantz (8)
and Sawatski, Oliver (7). Winner
Washburn. Loser Kline.
At West Palm Beach1; Fla.
Baltimore 000 100 001 2 5 2
Milwaukee 000 120 00.x 3 7 2
Pappas. Hall (7) and Orsino.
Lemaster, Cloninger 8 and
Crandall. Winner Lemaster.
Loser Pappas.
IT
swum
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
W
65
M
tl 50
57 55
57 55
54'! SS'l
55' i 54' i
53 5
49 3
Scats Roebuck
Deal Rite Molors
Javhawk Fuel Oil
Great Northern
City Center Lodqe
S T.
Pepsi Cola
Kimes Plumbmg
Lislon Aircraft 5J
Bowers Oist. 49
Larkin Insurance 46
Larrvs Foods 4? 70
Results; Great Northern 4, Bowers 0;
Sears Roebuck 4. Jayhawk 0; Larrys
a. Deal Rite 0; Peosl Cola 3, City Cen
ter I; Kimet 3. Larkin li S.T. 3, Litton 1.
High team game. Great Northern 991 ;
hiqh team series, Larrvs Foods 2799;
high Ind. game, Don Miller 230, high
Ind. series. Walt Schwclgert-Gino Ros
lerotla (lit) 601.
PANDORA'S HOLIDAY LEAGUE
Final Standinfi
41
w
71
Holiday Bowl Coffee Shoo
Economy Cash Grocery v J
Snare sootters ft'! 47' i
Morrison R. Knudscn 59 53
Cox Grocery ' 5 54
Sierra Gun Shop 46 66
Automatic Transmission 53'a 68'i
Lovely Lady Beauty Salon 39 73
Anril 3 results: Economy Cash Gro. 3.
Lovely Lady Beauty Salon It Morrison
A Knudsen 4. Automatic transmission
0: Sierra Gun Shop 4. Soare Spotters 0;
Hnlirtav Hnwl Coftea ShOO 4. COX GrS. 0.
High team game. Holiday Bowl Coffee
Shoo 737; high team series. Holiday Bowl
Coffee Shop 2137; high Ind. game, Haiel
Heaton IM; high Ind. series. Haiei
Heaton 511.
WEYERHAEUSER LEAGUE
W
Stand-up Shed 69
Shipoing Studs 68
Sawmill 66
Belts 47
No Accounts 61' 50''j
Nu Loc Nuts 60
Spoilers S9'.j 52'
Yard Birds 58 54
Office Overhead 57 55
Kilowatts 57 55
Hardboard Finishing 5'. 57
Maintenance Supervisors 57 40
Gutter Snipes 46 64
Lett Overs 44 70
Warehouse 41 71
Relecls 40 72
April 3 results: No Accounts 0, Ware
house 4; Relects 3. Belts I; Hardpoard
Finishing 3. Maintenance Supervisors
1; Yard Birds 0. Nu Loc Nuts 4; Shipping
studs 1. Office Overhead 3; Kilowatts 3.
Gutter Snipes I: Spoilers 2. stand-up
Shed 2; Sawmill 4. Left Overs 0
High team game. Kilowatts 1021; high
team series. Warehouse 7935; high Ind.
game. Bill McLean 211; high Ind. series.
George Kovich 581.
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
W
Interstate Pump 74
Tims Shell 72
Lucky Lanes 71
Klamath Cable TV 47
farlsons 59
Bobs Union 57' s 42' i
Wison w.iay Buick 54 44
West Heat Pump 54 44
Fast Side Electric 53 47
Soecleliied Service 52' i tr i
Overhead Door 50' , 49'
Wheelers Nursery
HOLIDAY MINORS LEAGUE
vy
64
48
61' j 50' i
5'i :
58' S3''l
58 54
55' 1 54'
50 42
50 43
Mouldinqcralt. Inc.
Saroes Trailer Estates
Superior Troy Laundry
Pacific Power a. Light
Suburban Finance
Klamath Auto Wreckers
BRC of A
Bennmqton Steel Bdg.
Fme Arts
AAAM Grocery
April 3 results: Paci'ic power b uign,
,1. Bennington I, Mouldinqcraft, Inc. 3.
BRC of A I; M&M Grocery 1. Sarges
Trailer Est. 3; Superior Troy Laundry 4.
Suburban Finance 0; Klamath Auto
Wreckers 1. Fine Arts 3.
High team game. Serges Trailer Estates
9'7; high team series. Sarges Trailer Es
tates 7677; high ind. game. Harry Long
245. hioh ind. series. Harry Long 561.
47ii 48'
Results: Carlsons 0, Overhead Door 4:
Luck" Lanes 2, Klamath caDie iv t.
Bobs Union 4, Wiison Wiley Buick 0,
uunst Heat Pumo 0, tnterslale Pump 4
Tims Shell 0, Soeciallied Service 4. East
Ride Flectric 3. Wheelers Nursery 1
High team game. Specialized Service
1058; high team series. Interstate Pumo
3049; high Ind. game, Met Robinson 257;
high Ind. series. Met Koomson 033.
COACH HONORED
CHICAGO iLPH Newt Loken
of Michigan has been named the
NCAA gymnastics coach ol the
year. Under Lokcn's direction,
the Michigan team won both the
Big Ten and the NCAA championships.
At Ft. Myers, Fla.
New York (A 300 001 000 4 7 1
Pittsburgh 200 021 Olx 6 12 0
Williams. Bridges (71 and How.
ard. Cardwell, Face 191 and Bur
gess. Winner Cardwell. Loser
Williams.
At Sarasota, Fla.
Kansas City 100 030 402-10 15 1
Chicago (Al 100 000 310 5 9 1
Segui, Bass 9i and Sullivan.
Pizarro. Score (Si, Joyce (9 and
Lollar. Winner Segui. Loser
Pizarro. HR Ward.
At Scottsdale, Ariz.
Los Ang (N) 001 000 010 2 7 2
Boston 000 120 OOx 3 8 1
Koufax. Pcrranoski (7i and
Roscboro. Monbouquette, Radatz
191 and Tillman. Winner Mon
bouquctte. Loser Koufax. HR
Roscboro.
By United Press International
Leave it to Bob Cousy to bow
out a winner.
Cousv, regaining the scoring
touch that made him the toast of
the National Basketball Associa
tion for more than a decade, got
15 first-period points Wednesday
night to lead the Boston Celtics
to a 128-110 victory over the On-
cinnati Royals that lied their
Eastern Division playoff scries at
two-all.
Destined to retire from pro ball
after the post-season games to be
come head coach at Boston Col
lege, Cousy said: "1 was up for
this game as much as I've ever
been up for a game in recent
years."
Cousy wanted this one and so
did the rest of the Celtic band
for a loss would have given Cin
cinnati a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven
set. Instead, the series now
is squared away and the match
moves to Boston for a Saturday
night game.
The winner of the Boston-Cin
cinnati playoff goes on to meet
the Los Angelcs-St. Louis victor
in a best-of-seven title series. The
Los Angeles Lakers hold a 2-0
lead over the Hawks, with that
series resuming in St. Louis to
night.
The oddity in the Eastern Imals
is that the home team has been
unable to win a game.
The Celtics stormed back from
a 17-11 deficit in the opening min
utes to take a 34-25 first period
lead on the charge led by Cousy.
Big Bill Russell, the game's top
scorer with 26 points and 21 re
bounds, took over the Boston at
tack in the second period with a
14-point outburst that led the Celts
to a 70-55 halftimc margin.
Cincinnati cut the advantage to
93-64 going into the fourth period.
but the Royal rally fell short as
Boston regained command at 122
100 with three minutes remaining.
Cousv and Sam Jones each had
20 points for Boston. Oscar Rob
ertson was Cincinnati's top scorer
with 25.
Editor's Note: No Orrgno col
lege athlete and probably none
anywhere has received Use hon
ors and awards arrordrd Terry
Baker. In the following dispatch
written for United Tress Inter
national. Ilaker, who has signed
to play pro football with the Los
Angeles Rains, reflects oa his col
lege career.
By TEKRY BAKER
Written tor UPI
CORVALL1S (UPD-These past!
four college years have been good
to me, and now they're all over.
It all went too fast, really, and
now I'm ready to try out a new
field in professional sports.
Somebody asked me the other
day which has been my greatest
thrill in sports, and that's a diffi
cult question to answer. Just be
ing able to participate in sports
and meet so many wonderful peo
ple was thrill enough. It also
proved to me that athletics and
tun walk hand in hand.
I don't believe anybody ever
had more help than I did. My
mother always gave me every en
couragement possible, and so did
my brothers. You need a lot of
help, and you need some luck,
too. I just had a lot of things
going for me.
I ra glad I went to Oregon Slate
University. This is my home state
and it's a fine school. All of the
coaches, in both football and bas
ketball, did far more for me than
I could ever have given in return.
I don't believe any player any
where ever had more support
from his teammates than I did.
Many times people ask whether
1 like football or basketball best.
In reality. I like them both. Foot-,
ball was my best sport, and it's
my future, but I also tnjojed
playing basketball. Maybe 1 had
to work a little harder in basket
ball since it w as tougher for me.
The day tney told me about the
Heisman Award was one I'll nev
er forget. Sure, every athlete
thinks about things like that, but
you don't really believe it can
happen to you. The trip to New
York City was something I never
will forget. As I sat there at the
dinner that night. I almost had to
pinch myself to sea if it was true.
That's one of the points I like
most about athletics. Think of the
people you get to meet, and of
the friendships you establish. It
may be more true in athletics
than in any other walk of life. It
has brought something to me that
1 probably could never have gain
ed otherwise.
When I was a youngster, I had
plenty of athletic heroes. There
are plenty of worse tilings a boy
can do. Maybe that s why I feel
honored and flattered when a
young fellow comes up and asks
mo for an autograph. It wasn't
too many years ago that I was
doing the very sama thing.
All the wonderful memories are
far too numerous to relate here.
The fact that Oregon State en
joyed such good seasons in both
football and basketball should
prove to all It can be done here.
We have good athletes in this
stale and I hope this will continue
in the future. There is no reason
it shouldn't.
I guess you would say this is
my "swan song" to college ath
letics. Nobody can guess what the
future holds in (tore, but it will
be interesting to see what hap
pens. Any athlete who doesn't
want to face a challenge shouldn't
be in athletics.
If it hadn't been or athletics.
I may never have had the oppor
tunity to get a college education.
For this I am very grateful. Any
young athlete coming up should
know that after all, an education
comes first. I like to think, that
education and athletics together
play an important part in the
American way of life.
To those who have helped me
so much. I say "thanks." and to
all the young athletes of the fu
ture. I extend my best wishes.
May they experience the same
joys and thrills that came to me.
LIONS SIGN C.LBB8
VANCOUVER, B.C. UPI -Gene
Gibbs, a former Mississippi
Stale defensive end, signed with
the British Columbia Lions of the
Canadian Football League
Wednesday. . ',
Farmers! Loggers!;
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Competitive Prices
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Los Ang. (Al 001 000 010 2 4 1
Houston 002 002 Olx 5 9 1
Mocllcr, Morgan 181 and Rodg
ers. Drotl, Farrell Ml and Camp
bell, Adlesh tRi. Winner Drott.
Loser Mueller. HR Runnels.
Warwick.
At Fresno, Calif.
Cleveland 000001 020 3 8 2
San Fran 101 001 001 4 9 0
McDowell, Bell 151, Curtiss '7'.
Latman ( 9 and Edwards. O'Doll,
G. Perry 5 and Haller. Win
ner G. Perry. Loser Latman.
TO HIKE PURSE
NEW ORLEANS CUPD - The
Greater New Orleans Open will
increase the purse of its annual
invitational golf tournament by
$10,000 to bring the total purse
to $50,000 next season.
EXPLOSIVE!
"KATANGA -
untold'story"
Film Documentary
EXCLUSIVE
Interview with
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KOTI-2
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