Pelicans finish Third Dn Elogue Helays; Medford First
I
Nicklaus Takes
By LEO H. PETERSEN
I PI Sports Editor
AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPi-Soaked-to-the-skin
Jack Nicklaus con
quered the worst possible golfing
conditions Saturday to take the
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Reds, Pirates
Play Monday
V CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI'-Pro-fessional
baseball returns to its
? birthplace with all the hoopla be-
fitting a carnival when the Cin
f cinnati Reds and Pittsburgh Pi-
rates open the 1963 National
League season here Monday.
Expected to be in the standing
; room-only Crosley Field crowd
when the game begins at 2:30
p. m. are Govs. James A. Rhodes
of Ohio and Bert T. Combs of
Kentucky as well as a host of
j local celebrities.
Eight-year-61d Susan Schroeder,
; Cincinnati's Easter Seal child.
Powerful Southern California Hands
Oregon First Dual Loss In 15 Years
EUGENE lUPI) Southern
California's determined Trojans
handed Oregon its first home
dual track meet loss in 15 vears
Saturday, 92-53, and gained satis
fying revenge for last year's de
feat at Los Angeles.
Oregon Coach Bill Bowerman
hadn't lost a dual meet in 36
tries since he came here in 1949
but he threw in the towel Satur
day when the meet was only an
hour old by pulling Dave Steen out
of the discus.
By that time, the Trojans were
ahead of the defending NCAA
champions 35-24 and there was
little doubt of the outcome.
Lakeview's Jean Saubert
its Bad
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, (UPP
Chuck Ferries of Houghton.
Mich., flashed down the side of
Mt. Alyeska with twin runs of
57.6 and 59.2 seconds to win
the slalom of the national Alp
ine skiing championships Saturday.
s ' '" '
j:
: I 1 i PV 1 J;.7
: I j It! II 11
LAKEVIEW GIRL WINS Jean Saubert of Lakeview
looks up the mountain which she has just raced down,
wishinq that she tied gone just a little faster. Saubert
came in second in the women's downhill race of the 1963
National Alpine Ski Championships in Mt. Alyeske,
Alaska. The women's downhill race was won by Berbl
Henneberger, a German girl, with a time of 142.9, eight
tenths of a second ahead off Miss Saubert. But the Lete
view lass won the qiant slalom championship.
UPI Telephoto
; I KE RIDES TRIPLE
LAUREL. Md. VPl - Tommy
I-ee capped a triple at Laurel Fri--day
with four-length victory
I aboard Farewell Blues tjoftoi in
the feature race. Lee also scored
t with Paroxysm 'tl3 2ni and Bour-
Ion Hill i $23.00 '.
lead in the Masters tournament
with a two over par 74 for a
third round total of 214.
On a rainy, bone-chilling day
when leaders like Mike Souchak.
Jay Hebert and Bo Wininger
Falls. Ore.
will toss out the first ball before
the politicians can get their
hands on it. But before the cry
of "play ball" resounds through
the park, fans till be treated to
the 43rd annual parade of the
Findlay Market Association, a
spectacle unmatched anywhere in
professional baseball.
The Reds, counting on a flock
of promising rookies to hold the
line while a trio of veterans re
covers from an assortment of
spring training maladies, will be
attempting to live up to pre
season pre - notices which pick
Bowerman decided not to take a
chance on Steen's sore elbow in
further competition.
The meet erupted in a chorus of
boos by 7,500 fans late in the
afternoon when the 880-yard run
turned into a shoving match. At
least two runners were knocked
off into the infield grass before
Oregon sophomore Ray Van As
ten lunged past USC's Kevin Ho
gan at Die tape. But Hogan was
disqualified and the ducks scored
the only sweep in the meet.
The Trojans generally lived up
to their advance billing and the
Ducks didn't have enough talent.
Four meet records were set and
Luck In Finals
But Bud Werner, the Steamboat,
Colo., star, finished second for
the third consecutive event to
capture the national combined
championship.
Both honors were unofficial be
cause judges still have to check
times and make disqualifications
1
i
j The birds
j is coming!
Lead In Rain-Soaked Masters Tournament
probably would have been better
off in rou boats, the 23-year-old
Nicklaus forged to the front
under what were, to say the
least, trying circumstances.
They were not too trying, how-i
Sunday, April 7, 1961
Open National Loop
In Game's Birthplace
them as one of the three or four
top National League pennant con
tenders. Tabbed the "most improved
team" in spring training by New
York Manager Casey Stengel,
they face the task of avoiding
the early-season jinx which in
recent years had placed them far
back in the standings before they
have an opportunity to solidify
pitching and hitting.
The team was a very close
second place selection of United
Press International's 24 - man
one equalled, all but one by USC
Lew Hoyt of the Trojans cleared
6-11'j in the high jumpt to wipe
out a record og tHPi set by USC's
Charlie Dumas in 1959. Mile Flan
agan of USC cleared 15 feet in
the pole vault to break by three
fourths of aninc h a meet record
set by teammate Mel Hein last
year. Hein went out at 14 feet
Saturday.
Larry Stuart of USC captured
the javelin at 240-l'2, breaking
a meet record of 238-4' j set by
Oregon's Lcs Tipton last year. Tip
ton, a surprise winner at Los
Agclcs, was second with a throw
of 239 feet.
before certifying the winners
Werner, who also finished as
runnerup in the giant slalom and
the downwhill, came in with a
clocking of 117.9 seconds com
pared with Ferries' total of 116.8
seconds.
The women's crown in the sla
lorn and combined went to Barbi
Hennebcrger of Germany. Alrea
dy a winner in the downhill and
second-place finisher in the giant
slalom. Miss Henncberger was
clocked in identical runs of 53
seconds for a 106 total.
Sandra Shcllworth of Boise, Ida
ho, finished second, far back with
111.7 seconds.
Tragedy struck Jean Saubert,
the co-ed from Lakevicw, Ore
who was gunning for a second
crown and the combined title
She had finished her first run
among the leaders. But on the
second run she tried to cut a
gate loo close, took a hard fall
Her ski binding came loose and
she was unable to finish. It
probably robbed her of the com
bined title, at least.
Bad luck also hit Jons Minsch,
the SwLs ace who had been
among the leaders in both the
downhill and the giant slalom.
He had finished the first run in
59.8 but fell high up on the course
m the second. He got up and con
tinued, but he missed a gate near
the end and had to back up and
go around.
Will Marolt, the 19-year-old star
who won the downhill on Thurs
day, also had tough luck. He was
clocked in 58 9 on the first run.
but fell on the second and did
not finish.
Hie biggest crowd of the three
days, more than 4.000. watched
Alaska's biggest sports event. The
sun was bright and the tempera
ture in the mid-40s, making the
trail slow.
ANNUAL EASTER
HAM & BACON
SHOOT
Klamath Gun Club
SUN., APRIL 7th
10:00 A.M.
Wocm Plots RcfreshmenM
ever, (or Nicklaus or for amaz
ing Ed Kurgol. the 46-year-old
19S4 Open champion, who also
had a "4 which put him in tlie
runner-up spot w ith a total of 215.
Neither did Ihev prove too
PAGE 1 B
board of experts which picked
the Dodgers to cop the pennant
in a pre-season poll.
Manager Fred Hutchinson and
other invaluable personages will
receive bouquets, assorted awards
and good luck charms.
Hutchinson has picked south
paw Jim O'Toole, 16-13 last year
and undefeated against the Pi
rates in 1962 to start on the
mound. 'O'Toole, who tossed
scoreless ball for 22 innings in
exhibition play, will face the Pi
rates' righthander Earl Francis,
9-8 last vear.
Oregon's Keith Forman added
the fourth record when he wheeled
to a 4:03.7 mile. Jim Grelle's
4:07.2 for Oregon in 1959 was
the old record. USC's Brian Polk
inghorne tied a record with a
13.9 clocking in the 120-yard high
hurdles. Oregon's Mel Renfro.
second in the NCAA meet last
year, ran third.
Dick Cortese's 9.5 in the 100
yard dash was kept out of '.he
record books by too much wind.
Julio Marin, USC's fast-improv
ing distanceman from Costa Rica
broke Oregon's dominance, in
those events by an easy 9:05.7
victory in the two-mile run. He
finished third in the mile after a
fast start that wiped out any Ore
gon plans of boxing him.
The Ducks used that tactic last
year to sweep both the mile and
the two-mile in their 75-56 win
at Los Angeles.
That victory by Oregon broke
a string of 100 home dual meet
triumphs for the Trojans. The
meet was run on a sunny after
noon with the temperature in the
high 50s.
Pierce. USC. UO. 3 Mel Renfro, UO, U.l.
. Triple Jump Carlos Oe La Rose,
USC. 41-6. 3. Vernon Fox ,UO. 4t-3,
3. Man Johnson. USC, 44t.
(NEW EVENTS)
880 I, Rey Van Asten, UO. 1:50 ?.
Lewis Powell, UO. I:.l. 3, Archie
San Romanl Jr., UO, 1:58.?.
2201, Dick Corlese, USC. 21. ft. ,
Oave Morris, USC, 21.8. 3, Dave Blunt,
UO, 21.8.
330 intermediate hurdles 1, Re Caw
lev. USC V.7. 2, Tie between Mel Renfro,
UO. and Brian Polklnghorne, 38 6 (new
event.)
Two-mile 1, Julio Marin, USC, 05 7
2. Clavton Steinke, UO, 9:20.7. 3, Dan
Tono, UO. 9:31.2.
Mile Relay 1, Southern California fBob
Pierce, Ted Egoleston, Brian Polking
home. Rex Cawley) 3: 17.5. 2. Oregon,
3:18.7.
Final score Southern California 92.
Oregon 53.
EUGENE (UPII - Results of the USC
Oregon dual track meet here Saturday:
Broad lumo 1, Mel Renfro, UO, 24-6'.
2. Max Johnson, USC, 33. 3, Carlos Oe
La Rosa, USC, 23.0.
Javelin I, Larry Sluarf, USC. 240-1' 7,
(Meet record: old record 238-4' j, Les
Tipton, UO, 1962). 2, Tipton, 239, 3, Ron
Gomel, UO, 227-5.
Shof put 1, Dave Steen, UO, 61-8'i.
(Oregon school record: old record 0-7,
Steen. 1963). 2, Dennis Wynn, USC, 56-2'..
3, Dave Dornsife, USC, 52-1'.
440 relay 1, Southern California (Dick
Cortese, Bob Pierce. Dave Ferris. Rex
Cawley). 41 7. 2. Oregon, 4' 8.
Mile I, Keith Forman, UO. 4:03 7. 2.
Archie San Romanl Jr. UO, 4:04.7. 3.
Julio Marin, USC, 4:06. (Meet record;
old record 4:07.7. Jim Grelle, UO, 1959.)
4401, Kevin Hogan. USC. 48 3. 2, Rex
Cawley. USC. 49 0. 3, Al O'Leary, 49.3.
1001, Dick Cortese, USC, 9 5. 3. Dave
Morris, USC, 9.5. 3. Dave Blunt, UO. 9.6.
Pole vault I. Mike Flanagan, USC,
15-0. (Meet record; old record 14.11'.,
Mel Hem, USC. 1962.) 2. Marty Frank,
UO. 14-6. 3, Bob Watson, UO, 14-6. (Frank
second on fewer misses.)
High lump I. Lew Hoyt. USC. 6-11
(Meet record; old record 6-9'., Charlie
Dumas. USC, 1959.) 2, Paul Sluber,
UO. 6-9 3. Terry Llewellyn, UO, 6-9.
(Sluber second on lewer misses.)
Discus I. Mike Rowe, USC. U8-ll'i.
2. Terry Mix. USC. 156-10. 3, Dick Brown,
UO. ISI-U'r.
120 high hurdles I. Brian Polking-
home, USC, 13 9. (Ties meet record; rec
ord, Jerry Tarr, UO, 1963 ) 2, Bob
Pl'KKEY FACES TREATMENT
CINCINNATI (UPI) - Ailing
pitcher Boh Purkey will return
here Sunday for further X-ray
treatments on a sore pitching
arm. the Cincinnati Rods said
Friday.
much for 43 year-old Julius Boros.
old-timer Sam Snead, who is 51,
or Tony Lema. young at 29.
Boros was one of only three
players to break par over the
rain-soaked Masters course and
his one under 71 gave him a total
of 216, two strokes off the lead.
Snead even tried to hit a shot
left handed, put it into the water,
but still wound up with a 74
j
4 Zwm
PALMER UNHAPPY Anyone who know. Arnold
Palmer will know by looking at his face in this photo
what's the matter with the big man. Arnie has just missed
a putt on the second hole durinq the third round of the
Masters golf tournament play in Augusta, Ga.
; UPI Telephoto
Undefeated Duck Nine Adds
Willamette To Beaten List
EUGENE (UPD-Juniors Dale
Jansen and Arba Ager pitched
undefeated Oregon to 1-0 and 5-1
baseball wins over Willamette
Saturday.
The wins were the ninth and
10th of the season for the Ducks.
Jansen, a right-hander, pitched
a three-hitter to outdncl Willam
ette's Chuck Jameson in the first
game. He struck out nine.
Oregon collected its run in the
second inning on a triple by Eric
Hardin and a passed ball.
Ager, a left-hander, pitched a
two-hitter and struck out 17 in
Make
right
to
l . - ll fm1, JML $A Antique Brown
y imH&. J 1 A"
ROBLEE.
What does chess have to do with shoes? Nothing, really,
but it's our way of letting you know about the three
outstanding features of Roblee shoes: true value,
executive style, and matchless comfort Thousands of
men are switching to Roblee for these three reasons.
How about you? Drop by our store andibrowse around.
It may mean time well spent . . . and money well saved.
n SHOES
617 MAIN
which tied him with Lema, also
with a 74. at 217.
And six strokes off the pace
came pre-tourney favorite Arnold
Palmer, who (or a time Satur
day looked like be was going to
heed the pleas of "Go get 'em,
Arnie.
Tlx? three-time Masters cham
pion from the Pennsylvania hills
really made a charge toward the
the second contest. He gave up a
home run, to pinchhitlcr Jan Lock
man in the sixth inning.
The Ducks broke a 1-1 lie with
four runs in the sixth. H. D. Mur
phy opened the scoring in Hie
the inning with a two-run single.
Lincscores:
Willamette WW 000 00 .1 3
Oregon 010 mm 01 3 1
Jameson and Sliirholm; Jansen
and Jensen.
Willamette OIK) 001 01 3 1
Oregon 000 104 X 5 7 0
D. Moore and Anderson: Ager
and Jensen, McCarter 171.
move
STREET
front on the first nine, although
he was eight strokes back of Sou
chak. but then bogcyed two of the
last (our holes to w ind up at 220.
He finished with a 73, but still
was smiling.
Souchak, leading the field hv
one stroke going into Saturday's
play, shot a seven over par ?,l
and when asked whether he
thought the course was unplay
able, replied:
"The committee thought it
w asn t.
Hebert, only a stroke behind
Souchak, and tied with Nicklaus
after the second round, soared to
a nine over par 81.
Bo Wininger, tile surprising pro
from Oklahoma who was only
two strokes off (lie lead, carded
a five over par 77. Gary Player,
the little South African who be
came the first foreigner ever to
win the Masters in had a
74 and wasn't too sure they
should have played Saturday.
There were others besides Nick
laus, Furgol, Boros, Snead and
Lema who were glad they did.
however.
Chen Ching-Po of Formosa, now-
playing out of Tokyo, had one of
those other sub-par rounds, a 71,
and was tied with Souchak and
Wininger at 218. Former U. S.
Open champ Billy Casier had the
other 71 and it gave him a total
of 222.
At 219 came Player, Mason
Rudolph with a 72 Saturday and
Stan Leonard, the Canadian star
of yester-year, who had a 73.
Grouped with Palmer at 220
were Dow Finstcrwald, Don Jan
uary and Australian Bruce
Crampton.
Anyone beyond that left in the
field seemed to be out of it but
after what happened Saturday, no
one was betting on it. Hebert was
at 221, and at 222 with Casper
were former Masters champion
Art Wall, left bander Bob Charles
and Dan Sikes.
AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPII Third round
scores In the Masters Golf Tournament:
Jack Nicklaus
74.46-74214
70-71-74315
. 76-69-71316
. 74-69-74217
Ed Furgol
Julius Boros ....
Tony Lema
Sam Snead
Chen Chlng Po
. 70-73-74317
. 76-71-713I8
. 69-70-79218
Mike bouchak
Bo Wininger
Stan Leonard
Gary Player
. 69.72-77218
. 74-72-73219
. 71-74.74719
Mason Rudolph
. 75-72-72219
, 74-74-72220
. 74.73-73220
. 73-75-72220
. 74.73.73 720
Bruce Crampton
Dow Finstcrwald
Don January
Arnold Palmer ...
Jay Heberl
. 70-70-11221
Billy Casper
. 79-72-71222
. 74-76-72222
. 75-74 73-222
. 74 72 76 222
Dan Sikes
Art Wall. Jr.
Bob Charles
Doug Ford
. 75-73-75223
. 79 71-73 273
Labron Harris. Jr.
Billy Maxwell
. 72 75-76-27
. 73-7O-I0 223
. 76-74-73 22J
Dick Mayer
Bobhy Nichols
Denotes amateur
Studebaker Demonstrator
1963 Renal 4
Equipped with push-button radio, elec
tric wipers, directionol signals, over
drive, window washers, back-up lights,
scat belt, reclining scats, air foam cu
shions, padded dash, oil filter, onti
. freeze, Climotiior heater . . . 24,000
mile NEW CAR GUARANTEE.
1963 4-Door
Standard transmission, electric wipers,
heater, radio, arm rests, cigarette light
er, sun visors, seat belts, directional sig
nals, padded dash, air foam seat, vinyl
interior . . . 24,000 mile NEW CAR
GUARANTEE.
ALL TRADES ACCEPTED
KLAMATH MOTORS
120 East Main
Klamath Improves
In Most Events
MEDFORD The Klamath Un-
ion Pelicans improved in most
events here Saturday in the
Rogue Relays but finished third
among the five Class A-l teams
with the powerful Medford Black
Tornado copping meet honors
The Tornado piled up 101 points
in the relays to 93 for runnerup
Grants Pass. The Pelicans came
in third with 55'j points and Cra
ter was fourth with 50 markers
Ashland pulled up the rear with
28'a points.
"Most of our times were im
proved although some of the boys
(ell off in some of the events
But the track was not in good
shape. It rained all night Friday
and water had to be pumped off.
The track was pretty soft. But it
was soft for the other schools,
too," said KU Coach Jack Peter
son.
This was a meet of mostly re
lays. The only individual events
were the pole vault, high hurdles,
javelin, and discus among the 13
events. The Pelicans had one in
dividual first in Walt Smith who
won the javelin with a heave o(
183 (eet six inches. He had a big
duel with former Pelican Huff of
Ashland.
Rill Mills, the big Pelican
weight man who last week won
both the shot and discus throw
at the (.'ill-Ore Relays in Ashland,
fell off some in his specialties.
He finished third in the discus and
was a part of the shot put relay
team which finished in fourth po
sition.
Huskies Hold
Cage Fete
MERRILL - Over 120 Merrill
(uns were present at the polluck
upper held April 2 al the Merrill
Elementary School to honor the
basketball teams, Mrs. S. T. Wal
drip and Cecil Smith were re
sponsible (or making arrange
ments (or the event.
Coach Jerry Grocneveld said he
(ell the team had gone much fur
ther than he had expected at the
beginning o( (he year and praised
them for their spirit and sports
manship on such an endeavor,
He sluted he could not choose
an outstanding player on Hie
team and named the (irsl five as
the outstanding players. Dave Hill
was named best offensive player
and Jim Reed was named most
improved.
SALLl
- Dr. Sedan Demonstrator
Mfg.
Retail
Demo
Discount
ONLY
Sedan Demonstrator
Mfg.
Retail
Demo.
Discount
ONLY
See Wolly for a Real Deal
The first place was the only
one won by a team other than
Medford and Grants Pass. Med
ford copped seven firsts and
Grants Pass took five firsts.
"I (eel we could have won the
jump relay. Terry Eccles jumped
5-KH4 and Fred Kelley cleared
5-9' 4. But Dick Scott twisted his
ankle in a practice jump and
Steve Baker was home with 4
sore heel. We substituted Don
Graham there but we needed the
strong third man. We were just
one inch ott at that, Peterson
stated. "There were three jump
ers left at the end and we had
two of them," he continued.
"I thought we looked good in
tlie 440-yard relay, too. We f i n
ished only about two yards behind
Grants Pass. They ran a 44.8 and
we ran about a 45.0. Don Pipor
looked good in his quarter mile
of the mile relay and in the two-
mile relay. Smith looked good in
the javelin and Grover Dahn
looked good in the broad jump,"
Peterson said.
"We improved most times and
that is what we're looking for at
this stage. I think we will come
along better now. We go to Eu
gene next week to enter the Hay
ward Relays. They have exactly
the same events there. There
hasn't been many individual show
ings because both meets we've
been in have been relay
meets," Peterson explained.
Medford looks pretty strong
and they didn't have Hill (Jim).
He is probably the top sprinter
in the league and maybe in the
state. And a good broad jumper,"
the KU coach said.
Poll vault I. Turreo and Hammons (M)
at 12-0 (tie): 3. (tie) Sparlln and Coa
(GP). J. he) Thome (KF) and Turey
(A).
120-hlgh hurdles 1. Clark (GP) IS.61
Drlscoll (M). 3. O'Leary (GP). 4.
Durant (Ml. 5. Graham (KF).
440-yard relay 1. Grants Pass 44 8.
Klamath. 3. Medford. 4. Crater. 5.
Ashland.
Javelin 1. Smith (KF). ? Huff (Ash
land). 3. Murry (M). 4. Bornasnn (C).
S. Tengala IM). 183-6
Shot put relay 1. Medlord l35-6"it 7.
Grants Pass. 3. Crater. 4. Klamath. S.
Ashland.
o-mllt relay I. Medtord. 8:148. 7
Grants Pass. 3. Klamath. 4. Crater. 5.
Ashland.
IRO-yard relay 1. Grants pass, 1:33.1.
2. Medtord. 3. Crater. 4. Ashland.
Distance medley 1. Medford. 11094.
(New Rogua Relays record.) 1. Grants
Pass. 3. Ashland 4. Klamath 5. Crater.
High lump relay 1 Grants Pass 17-3
7. Klamath. 3. Crater. 4. Medtord. 5.
Ashland.
Broad lumo relay 1. Medford 60-6'. 9.
Crater. 3. Grants Pass. 4. Klamath- 5.
Ashtand.
Discus I. Murry (Ml 138-6. 9 Harris
(CI. 3. Mills (KF). 4. Bauer (GP). i.
Kimball IM).
Shuttle hurdles relay I. Medford 35 3.
2. Grants Pass. 3. Klamath. 4. Crater.
5. Ashland.
Mile relay I. Grants Pass. 3:35.7.
(New Rogue Relay record.) 2. Medtord.
3. Klamath. 4. Craler. 5. Ashland.
2648.81
600.00
2048.81
2366.59
500.00
1866.59
Ph. TU 2-5344