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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1963)
ouchak, Wiringer limited For First iound Masters' Lead PACE J-B UK It ALU AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday, April J, l3 Defending Champion Hornets Tackle Panthers In Opener The Henley Hornet, looking for their third straiglit Rogue League baseball title, get into action to day when tliey go to Chiloquin to take on the Pantliers in a non : co iterance game. This week has been the first Ume Coach Len Weber has been able to get his charges outside or practice because of the bad weather. He has six Icltermen back with which to build a team around but admits to some weak spots which will have to be filled. The returning lettermen are catcher Steve Rand, infielders Earl Allbritton and Sam Cox, Le Voy YounR, a transfer from Al- luras and Steve Itciunc. uary Durfce just did letter as a relief pitcher last season. Air ' j ' ' w 1 J ( S.,). 5 ' y-W-JTTlK .. ..'v YI r-'" m" . BO RETURNS, UNMISTAKABLY Acfresi Mamie Van Doren wa on hand to greet Los Angeles Angel pitcher Bo Belinski as the team arrived in Los Angeles for their two game series with the Los Angeles Dodqers. Mamie and Bo have announced that they are engaged to be married but have yet to set the date. UPI Telephoto The DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon Ail Tremlent fluent!. All th.i. whd tome retarn. R.tee nal to hlfh, not low. I're. i.r.ge, new lorollon la block from Hotel. Open until to P.M. TV'i and Redlni. Kepntetlon for r-le.n-line. Children under eeren, no cherge. Southern Cal-UOfO Match Top Track Teams Saturday EUGENE (UPIl Southern Cali fornia's dethroned national cham pions are favored to gain revenge on Oregon in a dual track meet Saturday. The Ducks beat USC 75-56 in Los Angeles last season and end ed a string of 100 home dual meet Pini I! 1434 Main St. Klamath Falls Ph. 4-5103 Tha place to go for MAGNETO SERVICE MAKES Repair Exchange Bosch Foirbanki Morse Wico Bendix Eiseman SPECIALIZED SERVICE CO. victories for the Trojans. A USC victory here Saturday would ruin a streak of 31! home dual meet victories for Oregon. The Ducks haven't lost nt home since Dill Boworman took over as track coach in 1!M9. Oregon went on to win the NCAA title last season, but grad uation, injuries and bad weather have taken their toll. Harry Jerome, one of the world's fastest sprinters, was in jured in the British Common wealth Games last fall and will not run at all this season. Dis tance man Mike Lchner is out of action with mononucleosis and javelin thrower John Burns has a pulled chest muscle. The weather could hurl the Tro jans as much as it has bothered Oregon. The Ducks were rained out in the Kar West Relays last weekend ami have held only one dual meet, that an unimpressive victory over California. However, tlic forecast is for scattered showers Saturday. Weber says that he is hurting some in the pitching department but especially in the outfield. "There is a possibility that only one returning letterman will start at the position in which he gained his letter last year. "We have fair experience but need a break in the weather and we might be pretty salty. It all depends on the development of a couple of positions as the key to any success we might have. It will be a real challenge to delend the Rogue League title this sea son. We just missed Doln years at being district champion. Rid dle beat us last year by 3-2 and 5-4 and went on to the state semi finals," Weber stated. "We've got to beat Sacred Heart two out of three games this month in order to get a shot at Eagle Point. If we beat the Trojans then we will play Eagle Point a best two-of-thrce in the first two weeks of May with the district championships coming in single elimination game May 18." This will be the sixth year of ball for Henley. They started playing again six years ago after a 22-year layoff. The Hornets nev er have lost more than five games season and have had a win ning season ever since reviving the game. The Hornets present ly have a 12-game schedule with all contests slated on Tuesdays and Fridays except the game next week against Sacred Heart which will be on Thursday. Rand has the inside track for the catching position over fresh man Steve Hammil and a pair of juniors. Al Grant and Gary Barker. Allbritton and Cox, both seniors, play first but Cox prob ably will be moved to the out field to fill a void there. And AU britton probably will see some mound duty. Freshman Johnny Crume has the inside lane to the second base job and LeVoy Young, who made a big splash in the American Le gion program last summer, will be at short. Roiling has three let ters as a third baseman, but may also move to the outfield. If so, Greg Cromwell, a freshman, may get the hot corner job. The only returning letterman in the outfield is Ben Stoehslcr, a one letter winner. He will be in conterfield. Other mlielders are freshman Sam Hill and senior Mike Beymer. The pitching department is shy of experience. Gary Dunce is the only letterman and is a senior. Junior Randy Lapo, a no-letter winner, will get some work along with Allbritton and Cox. Crume also has some pitching cxper ience from the Little League as did Cox. "Everyone may have to pitch," said Weber, pu 5'i schedule HEMIC Aor. S Apr. f Aor. 11 Aor. 16 Aor. 1 Aor. JJ Aor. 24 Aor. May 3-4 T BASEBALL SCHEDULE MOV 7 Mey II Chiloquin Merrill Sacred Heert Secred Heert Melin Secred Heart CrtlloQutrt - Merrill Eagle Point - Sacred Heart Eagle Point There There Gem Stadium Henley There Gem Stadium Henley Henley Henley-SHA (winner! Sacred Heart Henley-SHA (winner! Riddle y y KU Freshmen Meet Ashlcnd The KU freshman track ti'tmi will take on the Ashland Krosh Gritzttrs at Modoc Field .Sat urday afternoon at 1 p.m. Freshman traek coach Al Keck reports that the team Is a stronger one this season and has better balance than last year. V J V ' "guy "w ." yi tit i r i ,.f' ; Id ? i 3 1 V ' . 111 i I AUGUSTA. Ga. UPI ' Two former football players, Mike Sou- chak and Bo Wininger, mouse trapped Arnold Palmer perfectly and rather surprised the rest ol V 1 l -'V PUTT MISSES Bo Wininger looked anything but happy as he closed his eyes and slumped in dejection as a putt failed to drop on the seventh hole during the first round Masters tourney play in Augusta, Ga. Thursday. But a few hours .later, Bo was all smiles after finishing the round with a three-under-par 69 good for a first place tie with Mike Souchak. UPI Telephoto Seals Gain Right To Meet Portland By United Press International It's San Krancisco by an eye lash over Los Angeles in the first round of the Western Hockey League's Southern Division playoffs. In the Northern Division, Seat tle and Edmonton are tied 1-1 in the best of three series alter Se- Sacred Heart Meets Merrill The Sacred Heart Trojans make their first home appear ance today at 3:30 in Gem Sta dium when they will hostte h dium when they will host the .Merrill Huskies in a single game. Mnrv Davis probably will go on the mound for the Trojans. He has one win under his belt already and is one of the lead ing hitters along with Ulck Steinbarh and Mike Martinez. Volleyballers Begin Action The YMCA volleyball season opened at the Klamath Auditor ium Thursday night with an eight team league entered. Great West Life downed Mills, 15-12. 15-13; Hal's Sport Shop topped Latter Day Saints Ward One, 15-7, 15-7: Oregon Food top pled Nichols Chevron. 15-9, 15-2; and the Sky Spikers tripped Pa eific Power and Light, 15-10. 15-2 The league plays every Thurs day night. attle took a 3-2 decision at home Thursday night. San Francisco earned the right to meet Southern Division king Portland Sunday by nipping Los Angeles in overtime Thursday 5-4 at the Cow Palace. The Seals built up a quick 2-0 lead, but then had to come from behind to pull out the heart-stop ping win. Ed Panagabko hit the tying tally in the third period and Dan ny Belislc flicked in Nick Mickos- ki's shot at 1:05 of the sudden death period to decide it. Bclisle, a former Los Angeles star, had one other goal and three assists to contribute to everv Seal score. George Agar, downcast manag er of the Blades, called the loss a heartbrcakcr in which "t h e better team lost" because "lady luck just wasn t w ith us. Seal coach Bud Poile said his team was tired and agreed that the Blades had outskated the Seals. The Seattle-Edmonton rubber match will take place Sunday at Seattle. Then the w inner takes on Van couver in a best-of-seven series with the victor of that one meet ing the Southern Division winner for the league title. Bob Barlow scored one goal and added an assist lo lead the well-balanced Totem attack Thursday. Snead, Furgol, Hebert Tie For Second In Big Tourney Lee Allen InAAU Mat Meet SA FRANCISCO tUPH-Ron Finley of Oregon State ranked first in the 138' pound class af ter the final go-round in the round- robin competition of t h e Greco- Roman division of the National AAU Wrestling Tournament here. Two other Oregon wrestlers Bruce Glenn of Eugene at 171 pounds and Gary Stensland of I Portlands Multnomah Athletic Club, a heavyweight also ranked at the top of their class. Oregon State's Art Minkinster was fourth-ranked in his class. Lee Allen, the Klamath Union assistant wrestling coach and for mer Olympic grappler, won his first Greco . Roman battle over San Francisco's Jim Root and lost the second bout to Yoshitaka Ban of Japan in the second bout. But he was reported doing very well in the freestyle matches. Oregon Tech's Milo Crumrine, a sophomore, ran into some of the meet's top men in losing his first two matches to be put out of the meet. He lost to the 115-pound runnerup of t h e Greco-Roman style matches in his first free style and the second loss came at the hands of the national champion from the New York Athletic Club. Results Included: 138' I tb. class Won by Finley, who de- clsioned Oave Newland. Eugene. Ore., in first round and decisioned Jerry Pamp, San Francisco. In second. I won by Glenn, who decisioned Julius Beno, San Francisco, in 1st round and decisioned John ooyle. Army, In 2nd. Unlimited Gary stensland. Multnomah . c, won, decisioned Jim Raschke, San Francisco. OTHER BOUTS 138' 7 lb. class Lee Allen, Portland, decisioned Jim Root, San Francisco, in 1st round. Lost to Yoshitaka Ban, Japan, in second. Tom Sevens, Portland, lost to Shige- hsry by tall. 154 lbs. Lee Rosenburg, Oregon State drew with Bill Weick, San Francisco, in 1st round. 171' Jim Ferguson, San Francisco, won by tall over Len Kaulfman, Oregon stale. S1 ? tb. Wasakl Loisuml, Japan, de cisioned Steve Hashimoto, Oregon Stale, Carmen Mollno, New York, won by fall over Kaut ugan, romano. 119-12S lb. Ross Camlllerl, Air Force, decisioned Mason Fries, Oregon Slate. KU Netters Play Tribe The Klamath Union tennis team w ill go to Roscburg w ith the base-1 ball team Saturday to meet the! Indian tennis team in a match. I This will be one of the biggest matches of the season for the Pelicans because the Roscburg team is twice defending state champion. Coach Gil Boyd prob ably will have Larry Tice, Dave Geil, Tom and Terry Cole and one other netter making the trip. Tice is the top seeded player for the Pelicans and Geil second. They will also team up as the number one doubles team and the second unit probably will be com prised of the Cole brothers who play well together. the Masters' field also today by. carrying a one sume icuu ij the second round. Catchine the favored Palmer viith a malfunctioning driver, a black-faced club that did him dirtv all day long. Souchak and Wininger each shot three-under-l par a's Thursday wnne me uiree time winner, who reputedly owns" the Masters' course skied to a 35-3074. Souchak, the bull-necked 30-year- old pro from Grossinger, .v., who used to play tackle for Duke, anrl Winincer. a prematurely gray ing 40-yearold Oklahoman wno AiA har-kfied service lor al- Marv's Dre-flieht, both outscram bled Palmer to beat him at his own game.. Day For Lnderdogs Mavbe the order will change completely today but for 24 hoursi it was a day for the underdogs Not only for Souchak and Win inger, but also for 51-year-old Sammy Snead and 46-year-old Ed Furgol, who checked in with a pair of 70s to tie tormer 1'IjA kins Jav Hebert for second place. Two strokes off the pace and a bit perturbed about the hard greens on the sun-baked 6,980-yard course was little Gary Player, who had a first round 71 to share; third with big George Bayer. Amateur Charlie Coe, runnerup to the triumphant Player in the 11 Masters, was even with par at 72 along with Billy Maxwell while Dick Mayer, Don January Doug Sanders and amateur Down ing Gray were grouped at 73. Those bracketed with Palmer at 74 included Jackie Nicklaus, Wes Ellis, Dave Ragan, Australia's Bruce Crampton, Dow Finstcr- wald, Tony Lema. Stan Leonard, Dan Sikes and 61-year-old Gene Sarazen. competing in his 25th Masters. From that point on the disap pointments were a dime a dozen. with Bob Rosburg. Gene Lillleri and Ken Venturi all at 77: Billy Casper at 79, Bob Goalbv and Jerry Barber at 80: Bill Collins and Gay Brewer at 82 and for mer Masters champion Gary Mid dlecoff at a somewhat astonish ing 87. Card Six Birdies Wininger, with a 34-35, chipped his way out of constant trouble and had a card that showed three bogeys and six birdies. Souchak, who went out in 36 and came back in 33, saved him self with his putter, requiring on ly 27 putts. He had four birdies and one bogey. Palmer, hoping to become the first four-time winner in history said "my driving was terrible" and the trouble showed plainly with three bogeys and a double bogey seven on the par five 520- yard 13th where a shot into the creek compounded his difficulties. Happiest of all the competitors who teed off was the gregarious Snead. who recounted with obvious pleasure how he birdied all four of the par live noies on the course. He also had a pair of bogeys. By contrast. Palmer wanted to forget his first round. He encoun tered his first bogey on the fifth by missing the green and after making the turn in 35, birdied the llth, but bogeyed the 14th and then drew startled gasps from the gallery with his double bogev on the 15th. A trapped shot cost him another bogey on the 17th. The field will be cut to the lead. ing 44 players and ties after to day's round, except that any play er within 10 strokes of the leader will qualify for the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday. era Next in the APRIL 7TH Weekend Issue Exciting Features Interesting Stories "Out-of-tit'i-worU" vocati'ortt "Come Aboard on a Trip to the Moon!" Detroit'; answer to Hoffywooat "Rocky Colavito Baseball's Glamour Boy" eMotfitr, Td rather efo if myielft "Why Mothers and Teen-Age Daughters Fight" Play fast and wort hard: "Peler O'Toole-The Year' Hottest New Star" Something for Everyone in "Weelcly wilh your copy of th SUNDAY Jral&aiiiiJtetorS HAM SHOOT , Benefit Bonanza Big Springs Park SUNDAY, April 7, 10:00 A.M. Boy Scout Camp Bonanza-Lakeview Cutoff LUNCH AVAILABLE RIFLES SHOT GUNS Slll'TOLT STAKS NEW YOIIK lUPli - Bob Friend of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals each pitched five shut outs last vear. From selected reserves, Gooderham &Worts, Ltd., a famou3 old distillery name, produces G&W PRIVATE STOCK "The Bourbon of the Year." TASTE IT and COMPARE IT. $50 $0 85 1 M Qt. I Pint rGV Jut,! tmK -jfiSfe- BOURBON STRAIGHT BOURBON WHIStUY, M WOOF, CP0PtllHM I WORTS LTD, P10RIA, IlL SOME FOLKS WON'T EAT PIZZA...! That's generally because they haven fried riLLA . . . especially Shakey s. 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