PAGE t-B
Sunday. April 7, 1963 1
ouchak Leads Masters Onto Third Hound
HERALD AM) NEWS. Klamath Falls. Or.
Mike S
For those of you who like track
and wish to see it to its top form,
slick around awhile and you shall
see It. Coach Larry Burleson of
Oregon Tech has plans of building
this area Into a track minded
area and we know of no one bet
ter qualified for the Job.
He has started the program
with his team at Oregon Tech.
He now is doun to only six ath
letes who are competing in the
track program. That sounds hor
ribly small for a track team and
it is. probably the smallest col
lege track team in the nation, or
at least it s among we smallest.
Burleson's six stars, however.
will give everyone they meet
some trouble and will win their
share of meets. The six will prob
ably be six of the best conditioned
track men in the Pacific North
west. If you have any doubt of
this, you should go watch tle
boys work out someday.
"This Is an Ideal place to work
out for track because of the hills
all around. You can get In pretty
good shape running through these
hills," Burleson stated. This Is
one of (he reasons there are so
few on the team. Burleson's work
outs aren't for those who don't
wish with all their hearts to be
come good (rack men. He has
boys who wish to be good in
track and are willing to work for
it. That is the key to the future
track hopes of OTI.
Burleson not only works the
boys hard just to get in shape, but
he knows how to teach them prop
erly. "Some guys tend to loaf
some until they find out you can
do things right with them. Then
they really get down to hard
work, Burleson said.
He has lost some members be
cause of the roughness of the
work and a few others to grades.
"We are hampered some in that
some of the boys don't get out of
classes here until 5 o clock.
"We probably will have some
trouble with the bigger schools
with a big team in the dual
mecls. But I think we will fare
waggoner
well in the big meets where in
dividual efforts count. All these
guys will have to be in shape
because they will be competing
in four or five events in every
meet, Burleson said.
Burleson plans a big specta
lar here May 10. The spectacular
will come in the form of the Owls
going against Southern Oregon
College, but the highlight of the
meet will come from Burleson's
well . known brother, Uyrol. Dy
rol and another formrr Olympian
Otis Davis, plan to be here for
the meet for some special open
events. Thry hope to bring along
another pair of former or current
Oregon runners to try to set
new national four - mile record,
This is strictly off the cuff right
now because nothing is official
on It. But It Is something to look
forward to If it does come about.
Yanks, Bums
Loop Picks
ST. LOUIS (UPD - The Sport
ing News poll of baseball writers
places the New York Yankees and
Los Angeles Dodgers on top ot
the American and National base
ball leagues this season.
Of 255 writers responding, 203
picked the Yankees and 123 gave
their votes to the Dodgers.
The Detroit Tigers were ex
pected to be the Yankees toughest
competition, ranking in second
place with 22 voles. The defending
National League champion San
Francisco Giants are ranked No. 2
in that league.
The Baltimore Orioles wcroi
chosen for third in the American
League, followed by the Minneso.
(a Twins, Chicago White Sox,
Cleveland Indians, Boston Kcd
Sox, Kansas City Athletics and the
Washington Senators.
The Cincinnati Hcds ranked
third in (he National League,
ahead of the St. Louis Cardinals,
Pittsburgh Pirates, Milwaukee
Braves, Philadelphia Phillies,
Houston Colls, Chicago Cubs and
New York Mots.
Portland Beats
Toronto, 4-3
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (UPD
Outfielder John Wojcik's run-
producing single in Uio ninth in
ning gave Portland a 4-3 victory
over Toronto in an exhibition
baseball game Friday.
wojrik drove in the winning
run after singles by new catcher
Jim Saul and pinchhittcr Bill
Shepherd.
The Beavers, who were sched
uled to meet Toronto again here
Saturday, sold first baseman
Dcron Johnson to San Diego Fri
day. They also named outfielder
Jay Hawkins as player coach w ith
Hie club.
We got a letter and some clip
pings the other day from a for
mer Oregon Tech coach, Bob
Smith. He is now at San Bernar
dino Valley College in San Ber
nardino, Calif. He is assistant
football coach and head wrestling
coach.
He wrote because he has many
friends here and felt that they
might enjoy some news of his po
sition 'and success) now. He said
that he had a very fine wrestling
team here when the Owls fin
ished 10-0 against all competition
including Oregon State and the
University of Oregon. He was at
Grants Pass before coming to
Oregon Tech.
His wrestling team at San Ber
nardino won Its fiflh state cham
pionship in six years recently in
the State Junior College Tourna
ment. The Tribe derailed defend
ing champion Fresno. The teum
was led by Claude Potts (177)
and Charlie Trlhble (191), each
of whom won individual titlrs.
Potts was also the outstanding
wrestler of the tournament.
So Smith has gone on from
success to more success. I cer
tainly hope to come back to your
fine city someday for an extended
vacation. The two years spent
there will be remembered among
the happiest of my life and for
my family too. Best wishes to all
my Klamath Falls friends and to
you and your fine newspaper,
Smith concluded. And congratula
lions to Smith and his groat suc
cess in San Bernardino.
We are happy to find that at
least one person reads this col
umn when It comes out. We no
ticed a letter to the editor last
week about a man from Illy dis
agreeing with our thoughts on the
big boxing problem going on.
We thank the gentleman for
writing because il proves some
one does read our few humble
thoughts and his right to dis
agreeand in print just furthers
the proof of what a great country
we live in.
And boxing, we think, is a parti
of this great country. We feel thai
there are more boxing funs in
California land Oregon) who like
to sit down on Saturday night
with a good cigar and watch the
fights than those who do not and
will "vote it out" if the vote for
a ban on boxing ever does come
up. We say, Long Live Boxing.
Just a quck note to pass on
Klamath's football schedule for
this fall. The Pelicans will have
virtually a completely different
Don - conference slate than last
season. Coach Bob Williams
charges open the season Sept.
13 at home against Grants Pass.
A week later they travel to South
Salrui. They will go to Corvallis
Sept. 27 and be at home Oct. 4
gainst North Snlem. Then the
conference schedule opens up Oct.
11 with the Pels going to Grants
Pass for the league game anil
they will be at home Oct. II
with Medford. They will be at
home for the second straight week
on Oct. 25 against Ashland and
close out Uic season Nov. 1 at
Crater. There will he no open
dates and only eight gumrs
v. U '
0 f
U3
A;
' '1
.r-jN-ij-..' .
n ink ,f- ...
rv f' " f
Nicklaus, Hebert
Tied For Second
AUGUSTA. Ga. UPI ' - Bulky
Mike Souchak, who was "just try
ing to make the cut, came
through the "sweatin' bracket"
Friday with his finest chance ever
to win his first Masters' golf
championship.
Souchak, the plodding one-time
Duke University tackle, still is a
His chief threat appears to be
Jack Nicklaus, the 21-year-old
U.S. Open champion, who turned
in the best score of the day Friday
with a sizzling A6 that tied him
for second place with former
PGA champion Jay Hebert, who
fashioned a 70.
Only one stroke behind those two
long way from home with 36 at 141 were Bo Wininger, with a
more gruelling holes to go. but hei?2. and 46-year-old Ed Furgol,
startled even himself by taking a
one stroke lead into the third round
with a five-under-par 36 hole to
tal of 69-70139.
SOUCHAK HELPS BALL FALL Mike Souchak, halfway. point leader in the Master
tournament, fries to knock the ball into the cup with his fist on the short 16th hole
during the second round. The ball tell into the cup to give Mike his par on the hole. He
had a one-stroke lead over Jack Nicklaus and Jay Hebert going into Saturday's third
round. UPI Telephoto
Cardinals
Straight
Win Fourth
Exhibition
Werkman
Captures
Score Title
NEW YORK I UPD - Nick
Werkman of Seton Hall won the
individual scoring championship in
major college basketball by the
narrowest margin in history when
Barry Kramer of N.Y.U. missed
out in a bid to overtake him dur
ing the N.C.A.A. tournament.
Werkman, 6-3 forward, won the
1962-63 championship with an aver
age of 29.5 points to Kramer's 29.3,
according to final statistics re
leased Saturday by the National
Collegiate Athletic Bureau.
After Kramer came Bill Green
of Colorado Stale University (28.6),
Gary Bradds of Ohio State (27.81
and Bill Bradley of Princeton
(26.9).
Loyola of Chicago, the N.C.A.A.
champion, wound up the nation's
highest scoring major college team
with an average ol 91.8 points per
game. Miami (Fla.) was second
with 89.6, followed by Indiana and
Illinois (84.7 each) and Duke
(83.2).
Cincinnati, beaten by Loyola in
the N.C.A.A. final, won the team
defense championship with a yield
of only 52.9 points per game. Okla
homa State was runnerup with a
53.1 average followed by Texas
Western (54.6), New Mexico (57.8)
and San Jose State (57.9).
Other team leaders included.
most personal fouls, Brigham
Young (22.9) per game).
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPD
The St. Louis Cardinals won their
third straight exhibition game and
the Philadelphia Phillies dropped
their fourth in a row Saturday.
4-1, before 4,104 fans.
Ken Boycr homered for the
Cards and Hoy Sicvers (or the
Phillies, both in the fifth inning.
Then, the Cards took Ihe lead in
the sixth against Marcclino Uky.
on a walk, an infield oul and
George Altman's single.
Reds-Chisox
CHARLESTON, W. Va. IUPD-
Joc Ilorlen and Iloyt Wilhelm
held the Cincinnati Reds to six
scattered hits and the Chicago
White Sox won, 61, Saturday be
fore an overflow crowd of 6.423.
Only run the Hcds made was
a homer by Marty Keough, who
also had two singles to produce
half the Cincinnati hits.
Senators-Bucs
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPD
The Washington Senators erupt
ed for six runs in the sixth inning
off Al McBcan Saturday and came
from behind to beat the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 9-7, in the next-
to-last spring exhibition game.
Tho only homer of the game,
by Minnie Minoso, triggered the
six-run iiuung. Rookie Tom Brown
hit a two-run single with the bases
loaded to keep the rally going
Mets-Orioles
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (UPD -Duke
Snider, recently acquired
from the Ixis Angeles Dodgers,
joined the New York Mets Satur
day and helped his new club rout. Hook. LP-Roberts. HR-Neal (2'
the Baltimore Orioles, 7-2.
The 3(-year-old outfielder was
not the biggest gun in the 14-hit
offensive, mainly against Robin
Roberts, but he made his pres
ence felt wilh a run-scoring single
and contributed a spectacular
catch that robbed Bob Saverine
of an extra-base hit off Jay Hook.
Braves-Yanks
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
(UPI i Warren Spahn, Bob Hcnd
ley and Claude Raymond held the
world champion New York Yan
kees to six hits Saturday in
pitching the Milwaukee Braves to
a 3-1 victory, their fourth in a
row and seventh in eight games.
A sell out crowd of 5,982 set a
record for the municipal stadium,
which was opened with the ar
rival of the Braves here this
spring. It fell short of the West
Palm Beach record of 6,200, set
when the host Philadelphia Ath
letics met the Brooklyn Dodgers
in 1947.
At Portsmouth, Va.
Bait. (A i 000 000 0112 8 2
N. York (N 122 010 Olx 7 14
Roberts, Stock (5), S. Miller (8)
and Brown, Orsino (6); Hook.
Stallard (7) and Coleman. WP-
Kranepool (3).
At Daytona Beach, Fla.
Washn. (A) 120 006 0009 11 0
Pbgh. (N 222 010 0007 14 2
Osteen, Stcnhouse (6) and Lep
pert, Retzer 16); Friend, McBean
(2), Sisk (8) and Pagliaroni. WP-
I n i..Dnn' tin tl
At West Palm Beach, Fla.
N. York (A) 000 100 0001 6 0
Milw. (N) 200 010 OOx 3 7 1
Stafford, Bridges (5). Daley (7)
and Howard; Spahn, Hendley (4),
Raymond (6) and Crandall. WP
Spahn. LP-Stafford.
At Jacksonville. Fla.
St. Louis (N 000 011 1014 R 0
Phila. IN) 000 010 0001 6 0
Simmons, Gibson (7), Buata (9)
and Oliver, McCarver 8; Short,
Lopez, Green (7, Baldschun (9
and Oldis, Dalrymplc (9. WP
Simmons. LP-Lopcz. HR-Boyer
Sievers.
At Charlotte, N.C.
Minnesota (A) vs. Detroit (A,
cancelled, rain.
U Oklahoma City. Okla.
(8 innings, game called by agree
ment),
Kansas City (A) 102 000 00-3 8 2
Idaho's Cage
Pick Narrowed
MOSCOW. Idaho (UPI) - The
list of possible candidates for the
basketball coaching position at
the University of Idaho has been
narrowed from 50 to ten. Skip
Stahlcy, Idaho's athletic director
said Friday.
The position was vacated when
Joe Cipriano accepted an offer
from the University of Nebraska
for a similar position. Announce
ment of Cipriano's replacement
should be made within a week.
Stahley added.
Houston (N) 000 000 101 5 1
Bowsfield, Fischer 16) and Az-
cue; Droit, hemmcrer fi ana
Adlesh. WP - Bowsfield. LP-
Drott. HR Murphy.
At Charleston. W. Va.
Chicago (A) 020 200 200-fi 7 1
Cincinnati (N) 000010 0001 6 1
Horlen. Wilhelm (7) and Car
reon; Owens, Worthington (9)
and Edwards. Cornier I7. WP
Horlen. LP Owens. HRS Carreon
Keough.
At Sacramento. Calif.
San Francisco vs. Cleveland,
cancelled, rain.
who had a" 71, while still-in-there-
swinging Sammy Snead. Tony
Lcma and Dick Mayer were at
142.
Palmer's Play "Ragged"
Pre - tourney favorite Arnold
Palmer, admitting his game has
grown "ragged ", and that he was
"getting tired," improved slightly
alter his opening round 74 but
his 73 Friday left him at 147,
eight strokes off the pace and in
the same bracket as the amazing
61-ycar-old Gene Sarazen.
Never better than a fourth-place
finisher in eight previous tries
here, Souchak has frequently
said that next to God and his
family he has always worshipped
Masters victory most.
'I wouldn't say I came here
without any hope of winning it
this time, said the 36-ycar-nkl
Grossinger, N.Y., pro after Fri
day's round, "but I wasn't exact
ly brimming over with confidence.
"My game was a little rusty
and frankly I was just trying to
make the cut. I figured I'd have
to do a lot of sweating to make
it:
Actually, the cutoff point was
152, leaving such casualties as
Jerry Barber, Bob Rosburg, Phil
Rodgers, Jackie Burke, Cary Mid-
dlecoff and Chick Harbert in its
wake, but Souchak made it with
consummate ease.
Mike carded three birdies and
one bogey while hitting 13 greens
in regular figures. Possibly his
finest birdie of the round came
on the winding par five 555-yard
second hole when he whistled
what he called a "miracle shot"
three iron second shot just off the
back edge of the green.
Chips Up Close
The ball stopped 40 feet from
the hole and Souchak calmly1
chipped to within a half inch of
the cup from where all he had
to do was tap it in.
Nicklaus drew repeated "ohs"
and "alls" from the gallery of
25.000 with his booming lee shotsj
that helped him string together1
six birdies in his 34-32 round.
Jackie, who had an opening round
74, was quite happy about break
ing 70 for the first time over the
6,980-yard Masters' course and
said of his 66, "you can't play
much better than thai."
Hebert played with Palmer and
said that helped him tremendously.
'Arnold makes you want to
play," he explained. "He makes
you hit the ball hard. I hit as
many past him as he did me."
Palmer had such an erratic
round with six bogeys and five
birdies that after bogeying the
nth, he said to Hebert on the
12th, "Just let me get the hell
off this golf course."
AAV. MaiMi('
km y
DISGUSTED DEMARET Three-time Masters champion
Jimmy Demaret can't bear to look as his putt for a
birdie fails to go into the hole during second round of
the Masters tourney play. Jimmy dropped his club and
put considerable body English on the ball, but it was to
no avail. Demaret had a three-over-par 75 to go with
a like store in the first round. UPI Telephoto
Trojans Defeat
Panthers In Pair
CHILOQUIN - The Sacred
Heart Trojans won their third
straight non-conference baseball
game Saturday afternoon when
they downed the Chiloquin Pan
thers in a doubleheader, 8-0 and
6-4.
Track Sanction
Lost, Meet Off
SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) The
Electronic Invitational Track and
Field Meet, schedule for May 4
at San Jose State, was called off
Saturday because the school could
not gctt he AAU and the United
States Track and Field Federation
to agree on a sanctioning policy.
"Attempts tp clarify sanctioning
rights were started by San Jose
State last January," said Bob
Bronzan, school athletic director.
"But, we could get no cooperation.
Finally, when a call to Gen. Doug
las Macarthur's office brought no
tangible result, it was concluded
. . . it would be too late to make
arrangements in time to conduct
the meet."
The electronic meet, which had
been designed to attract top per
formers from all over the country,
was endorsed by the electronics
industry of Northern California.
North Dakota ranked first in
production of rye in 12 and has
tlie largest acreage of any state
planted (or harvest in 1963.
Marv Davis hurled a two-hit
shutout in the first game, a seven
inning affair, and came on in
relief to shut off a Chiloquin,
rally in the fifth and final inning
in the second game. He also
slugged out two hits in three at
bats, one a double, in addition In
whiffing 15 and walking none in
the opener.
Don Taylor and Hescock got
the singles for Chiloquin in the
first encounter. The Trojans
banged out 11 hits. Freshman
Bill Ryan had a pair of doubles
and another freshman, Jim Kor
sen, had two hits with three
RBls. Mike McNery lashed a dou
ble. The Trojans had a 6-2 lead go
ing into the fifth frame of the,
second game when the Panthers,
caught fire. They seored twice
and had the tying runs on sec
ond and third with one out when
Davis came in to extinguish Ihe
fire for the 6-4 win.
Jim Korsen started and went
the route until relieved by Davis
in the fifth. He walked three and
fanned four. Kim Hale relieved
(or Chiloquin. The Panthers got
only three hits in the second game.
The Trojans will be on Conger
Field Monday afternoon at 3:30
hosting the Tulelake Honkers in
a non-conlerence game.
The body of American naval
hero John Paul Jones is enshrined
at the U.S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Md. -
OUTsOMD
CVtRBOARO?
RELAX About Your Bootl
New worry about expiraboa
lteith SAFECO Continuooa
lioatowners Policy . . . it's re
newed automatically rry year
when you pay your frmium.
And. one policy eovert your
boat end equipment for all but
a few standard excluded risks
n land or water. Call ui eodayl
SOUTHERN
OREGON
' INSURANCE
I AGENCY
BOB JONIS
U $. eth TU 2-4671
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
REPAIR
Jf
This Week Only
Prices So Fantoitically
Low We Can't Print
'Em! Any Moke Car!
Complete Rescal
Parts Replacement
Band and Linkage
Adjustment
VINCE COLOSIMO'S
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERYICE
Ftctory Trtintd Automatic Tronimittion Mechanic
101 fait Mam - Ph. TU 4-9911 (&. Ph. TU 2-568S
mi
EVERY TUESDAY
SHETLAND PONY
Nothing to Buy! No Obligation!
Just pick up your FREE TICKETS at either Jay Hawk
station. See the Shetland Ponies on display at both
stations - look for the little red barns. First Free Pony
to be given away Tuesday, April 16th.
Jay Hawk Petroleum
Two Locations:
Town & Country and 2135 So. 6th
LOOKING For MORE PROFITS
The more, the better, and the foster
crops grow, the more money there is for
the grower. And if it grows, it grows
better with the green touch of BREA
FERTILIZER DEALER SERVICE.
Brea dealers deliver the right amount of the right kind of fer
tilizer at the right time with the most modern equipment to
apply it.
FERTILIZERS
cceoATiei
We can supply any type of fertilizer
in any form to meet basin farming
requirements. BAGGED, BULK,
LIQUID, GAS, or any CUSTOM MIX.
AQUA AMMONIA On Grain Land
We Provide... FREE ...
14' to 28' applicators with ground driven positive displace
ment pumps to insure accurate application.
SIMPLOT SOILBUILDERS
"Klamath Basin's Oldest Fertilizer Firm"
Klamath Falls - TU 4-7746, Malin - 723-2947
Tulelake 667-2251