Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 12, 1963, Page 10, Image 10

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    Oretech
; ; TIe Oregon Tech Owls will be
in their first meet of the season
Saturday, weather permitting, at
an invitational at Central Oregon
College in Bend and Coach Larry
t-3r ft?
' r -' u aw. '
OWL PREPARES FOR FIRST MEET Ed Cecil ii shown
here practicing (he shot- put for the meet which the Owlt
will enter Saturday in Bend, an invitational meet at Cen
tral Oregon College. Cecil will enter the shot, discus,
Three-Point Buck
Passing
SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The
three-point only buck hunting pro
posal for northeastern California
was over possibly its toughest
hurdle today.
The Senate Fisli and Game
Committee approved the bill on a
split voice vote Wednesday and
'.sent It to the full Senate for final
passage.
The bill's author, Assemblywom
an Pauline Davis, D-Portola, told
the committee It had "no other al
ternative" but to approve her pro
posed two-year moratorium on
forked horn deer shooting in the
counties of Modoc, Lassen and
the eastern portions of Siskiyou
and Shasta, if it wished to pre
serve what was left of the inter
state herd.
The committee, however, killed
another bill by Mrs. Davis that
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Thinclads In First Test
Burleson will have six members
participating.
Burleson's "Sturdy Six" will
have to be just that because all
are entered in at least three
y , ,
iff P:j
4 tv;fc
, rr,-ag,tfT- "" jij-
Stage For California
would have prohibited the State
Fish and Game Commission from
allowing the deer season to go
past the third Sunday of October
in the counties of Modoc, Las
sen, Plumas, Siskiyou, Shasta,
Trinity and Sierra. Opponents
said the bill would infringe on the
regulatory powers of the commis
sion, which already was consider
ing a shortened 1983 season for
the district anyway.
Both bills previously had passed
the Assembly but were expected
to counter stiff opposition from the
Senate committee.
Dozens of witnesses from Ore
gon to San Diego paraded before
the committee during four hours
ot conflicting testimony on two
controversial bills.
Proponents of the three - point
Seals Defeat
Portland, 2-1
By United Press International
San Francisco's aroused Seals
skated Into a 3-1 lead over Port
land in the western hockey league
playoffs Thursday night by
thrashing the Buckaroos 6-3 at
San Francisco's Cow Palace.
The Seals have a good chance
to make it 3-1 when the Southern
Division finals rivals have another
go Saturday night. The Seals are
favored because they have the
home rink advantage.
In the northern division finals
Vancouver and Seattle play their
second game tonight at Vancou
ver. The Canucks won the first
one, 3 2.
The Seals banged off to a 3-0
lead In the first period on goals
by Tom Thurlhy, Al Nicholson
and Danny . Belisle. Portland
closed to 4-3 In the third frame
but the Seals' Orland Kurtenbach
and Paul Jackson scored two
more to break the Buckaroos'
back.
BILLS TRADE DeLlCCA
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPl-.lerry
DeLucca, a 5-foot, 3-inch tackle
with five years of pro football ex
perience, was traded by the Buf
falo Bills to the American Foot
ball League champion Dallas
Texans Thurxlay for a high I'M
draft choice.
30-DAY SPECIALS
AUTO. TRANSMISSION
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Troni. Adjustment
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Fluid change) (any
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Fluid Included
Rebuilt transmissions.
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On some modolt
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Klamath Transmission
SERVICE 1 IXCHANGI
tn.il trn Kt.
Jim h.int II' ;.nflfl
events and most of them will be
in five events which is the lim
it a performer may compete in.
Despite the limited size of the
team, Burleson has high hopes for
javelin and 100-yard dash. He is one of the six members
making the trip to Bend for the season's opening meet
for the Owls who have been working out daily despite
the bad weather conditions on the Mile High campus.
Kill Only
bill generally blamed overshooting
for increasingly smaller deer herd
numbers, while opponents said
weather conditions were at fault.
Gene Mercer, Chico, a retired
fish and game warden, said that
"if we give the three pointers a
cnance, lliey may still come
back."
Erin Forrest, representing the
organized sportsmen of Modoc
County, said he was "very con
cerned" about the "poor doe-buck
ratio. .
"Our biggest problem is hunting
pressure," he said, "as people
come from all over the state to
hunt up in our corner."
But Walter T. Shannon, direc
tor of llio Stale Department of
Fish and Game, painted a dif
ferent picture. He said weather
played a bigger part in determin
ing herd conditions.
He also said that if the three-
point bill was enacted, "M any
forked horns would be shot hy
mistake and the hunters would
leave them lying on the ground to
rot."
"When a deer gets up fast with
a big rack," he said, "the hunter
shoots first and looks later."
The director noted that oilier
Western slates which have mule
deer do not feel they need three-
point laws.
Ben Glading, head of the depart-
ment's game management branch.
stated that recent rains had
improved range conditions. He of
fered to "stake my reputation"
of10!
rip '" ?" rf
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the team and expects them t
fare well in this meet. He wil
have entries in every event ex
cept the hit"h hurdles and the two-
mile run.
'nTTTTTT
4 m
Y
V1
on a prcdictation that the "deer
kill will be better in 19M and
19S3 than in 12 and 1963."
Three-point advocates who were
asked if they would like to leave
the district closed to hunting al
together mostly replied that this
step should be taken only as
last resort."
If the Senate passes the bill and
it is signed by the governor, the
three-point only rule would be in
effect for two years. Then the
Legislature would have to decide
whether to continue the program
Schloredt Gets
Husky Post
SEATTLE (UP!) - Bob Schlo
redt, quarterback on the Univer
sity of Washington's two winning1
Rose Bowl football teams, has
been named to the Huskv staff as
a fulltime assistant coach.
Jim Owens, head football coach
and athletic director, said Schlo
redt would replace Tugboat Jones
who resigned at the end of the
lSfil season to return to Texas.
Schloredt, who recently com
pleted two seasons with the pro
fessional British Columbia Lions
of the Canadian pro league, will
laKe over his post with spring
workouts starting April 23.
One acre in five on U S. farms
produces for cxporl.
OPEN AT
NOON!
Pixxo to go!
Pixza to stay!
20 Varieties Baked
Right Before Your Eyei
Near
Saturday
One of the top performers for
1 the Owls is expected to he small
but wiry John Maricich. He is def
initely entered in the 220-vard
dash, the 440 and the broad jump
He tentatively is slated to be in
the 100-yard dash and BUOyard
run also. But these events are only
tentative because he mav enter
instead in the relay races.
.Maricich has turned in a wind
aided 9.3 century thus far this sea
son under conditions which leave
a lot to be desired because of the
weather in the area since track
began. But the Owls haven't let
the weather deter them from
drill sessions.
Maricich, now dedicated to the
siwrt, runs through the mountains
every day and is in excellent
hape. He will be pushed by Ed
Cecil. Cecil was clocked In 9.5 in
the same race in which Maricich
ran his 9.3. He is one of the most
improved members of the team.
He will take part in the 100, the
javelin, the shot put and probably
the relays, an odd combination of
events.
Wayne Dennis, a local youth im
proving rapidly, also will be in an
odd combination of events. He will
run the 220, the low hurdles, the
high Jump and possibly the re
lays. He, like some of the other
Owl lads, has his eyes set on
competing in a decathlon one day.
Bob Bryant, another slightly
built lad with determination, will
run both the 880 and mile for the
Owls. He also is entered in the
high jump and broad jump and
possibly one of the relays.
Norm Johns, who is expected to
w in the OCC title in the discus this
year after finishing second last
season, will throw the discus, high
jump, pole vault in addition to the
relays.
Bob Chard is the sixth member
of the team. He will throw the jav
elin, the discus and shot as a
weight man only. It is possible
he will compete in other events
later in the season.
The Owls were slated to com
pete in the Willamette relays in
Salem March 30 but they were
rained out so the Owls haven't yet
been tested in meet competition.
They will return to Klamath to
have a duel with Central Oregon
College April 19, a Friday.
The big meet then is slated for
the Owls. On May 10 they take
on Southern Oregon College which
also will have as an extra added
attraction, some open races. Four
members of the Klamath Basin
Athletic Association Track and
Field team will also compete in
that. Those four include Lyle Fox
in a combination of 880 and mile
run or the mile and two-mile
combination. John Hill will run
in the 100 and low hurdles tenta
tively while Roger Paddock will
fling the shot, discus and javelin
Willie Anderson, the basketball
star, will also broad jump and
high jump in this meet in the
open class and is tentatively set
to run the 220.
These boys will be competing
with and against some of the na
lion's best if it is possible for them
to make the trip. Coach Burleson's
brother, Dyrol, the famed miler,
is slated to make the meet and to
possibly bring another former
Olympian, Otis Davis, with him
This is unofficial thus far, hut a
possibility and should make a
great meet.
410 SO. 6TH STREET
Cheney,
Past Red Sox; Orioles Hip
By I'nited Press Inlrrnalional
The Washington Senators aren't
being consulted about that "hot
line" between Washington, DC,
and Moscow but Ihev sure are in
avor of the one between the na
tion's capital and Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Washington to Pittsburgh
"hot line" has been used by two
different Senator general manag
ers in a little more than 18
months with results that must
make Pirate G.M. Joe Brown
flinch every time the phone rings.
On June 29, 1961 Ed Dolwrty
dialed Brown and obtained pitch
er Tom Cheney from the Pirates.
Then, on Dec. 14, 19U2, George
Selkirk tried the same number
and acquired catcher Don Lep
pert for the Senators. Both Chen
ey and Leppert are reacting to
the change like a pair of G.I.'s
who have just been transferred
from Siberia to Paris.
Hurls One-llltter
Cheney, who last Sept. 12 set
a ma jor league record by striking
out 21 batters in a 16-inning
game, made his 1963 debut for
the Senators with a one-hitter
Thursday night while Leppert,
who hit only three homers ail last
season for the Pirates, belted
three and knocked in five runs
Major League Results
American League
Baltimore 001 020 100 4 8 1
New York 000 100 000 1 5 0
Pappas (1-01 and D. Brown.
Ford, Kunkel (6), Rcniff (8) and
Howard. Loser Ford (0-1). HR
Mantle, Powell 2.
Detroit 200 201 001 6 12 1
Cleveland 000 000 001 1 2 0
Mossi (1-0) and Triandos. Don
ovan, Walker (4), Perry (7) and
Romano. Loser Donovan (0-1).
Boston 000 000 000 0 1 1
Washington 010 103 Olx 8 8 0
Delock, Lamabe (6), Nichols
(6) and Tillman. Cheney (1-0)
and Leppert. Loser Delock (0-1).
HR-Leppert 3.
Chicago r 000 102 000 3 5 1
Los Angeles 000 010 000 1 8 0
Horlen, Wilhelm 6 and Car-
reon, Martin (6). Belinsky, Nel
son (7) and Rodgers. Winner-
Horlen (1-0). Loser Belinsky
(0-1). HR Robinson.
(Only games scheduled)
National League
Los Angeles 000 000 000 0 3 3
Chicago 001 001 OOx 2 8 0
Podres (01) and Roseboro
Ellsworth (1-) and Bcrtcll.
New York 010 000 000 1 6 0
Milwaukee 002 030 lOx 8 U 0
Hook, Rowe (7), Willey (8) and
Sherry. Spahn (1-0) and Torre.
Loser Hook (0-1). HR-Snider,
H. Aaron.
San Fran 030 000 10.1 7 12 2
Houston 100 000 000 1 3 2
O'Dell (101 and Haller. John
son, acharv 19) and Campbell.
Loser Johnson (0-1 . HR Ce
peda. (Only games scheduled)
- ZZZIT?
"fcMMM" "" " Iltiiali i i .iil Hi ii in .iv ,, ... , -lL. -v;-'1 .....'f . ;
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer for
DUGAH MEST
Leppert
in support of his battorymate.
The result was an 8-0 victory
over the Boston Red Sox that put
the Senators in the win column
(or the first time this season.
The Baltimore Orioles achieved
their best start in a decade when
they boat the New York Yankees,
4-1, for their third straight vic
tory; the Detroit Tigers downed
the Cleveland Indians, 6-1, and
the Chicago White Sox defeated
the Los Angeles Angels, 3-1, in
other AL games.
Two homers by John (Boog)
Powell and the five-hit pitching
of Milt Pappas enabled the Ori-
AGE 2-B
HERALD AND
Cepeda On Warpath; Giants
Win Third
By United Press International
Orlando Cepeda, the "baby
bull" who turned "goat" in late
1962. is belting his way back into
the hearts of the San Francisco
Giants and Golden Gate fans.
One of the Giants' World Se
ries disappointments and a hold
out until the club gave him a
token $1,000 raise in salary, the
200-pound first baseman has start
ed the 1963 season like he in
tends to win the pennant for San
Francisco all by himself.
Giants Sweep Scries
The defending National League!
champions busts on the Cactus
Lcasue circuit swept to tneir
third straight victory Thursday
night hy whipping the Houston
Colts, 7-1, behind a 12-hit attack
that included a homer, two sin
gles and three runs batted in by
Cepeda. The heavy cannonading
made it easy for Billy o ueii to
breeze to a three-hit, six-strikoout
triumph.
In the Giants' three-game sweep
at Houston, Cepeda hammered out
nine hits three in each game
hit two homers and two doubles,
drove in seven runs and piled up
17 total bases.
Columbus Raps
Beavers, 8-3
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI)
The Portland . Beavers closed
their exhibition baseball schedule
Thursday with an 8-3 loss to
Columbus of the International
League.
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KLAMATH FALLS
Lead Washington
nips to snoil the world chamnion
Yankees' home opener. Powell
hit a two-run homer to snap a
1-1 tie in the fifth and also con
nected in the seventh. Pappas al
lowed the Yankee run on a
fourth-inning homer by Mickey
Mantle. New York ace Whitey
Ford suffered the defeat.
Mossi Leads Tigers
Don Mossi, one of the Tigers'
I big question marks, pitched a
perfect game for 6 1-3 innings
and wound up with a two-hitter.
Mossi, only 11-13 in 1962, didn't
walk a batter and struck nut six.
He also had two singles one
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Straight
There were only two other con
tests played in the NL the Mil
waukee Braves beat the New
York Mels, 6-1, and the Chicago
Cubs topped the Los Angeles
Dodgers, 2-0. The Giants" 3-0 rec
ord gives them a half-game lead
over St. Louis and Philadelphia,
each unbeaten in two games.
Retires 15 In Order
Willie McCovey and Felipe Alou
also had three hits in the Giant
attack on Ken Johnson and three
successors. O'Dell was tapped for
two singles by Carl Warwick and
one by Rusty Slaub before re
tiring the last 13 Colts in order.
Houston's first-inning run was un
earned. Warren Spahn pitched a six-
hitter and Hank Aaron homered
for the Braves, who celebrated the
start of their second decade in
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Yankees
idrivinc in two runs in the fntirtr.
inning ana me oiner leading to a
run in the sixth. Tony Martinez
and Gene Green had Cleveland s
hits.
The While Sox spoiled Bo Be
linsky's evening for both himself
and fiancee Mamie Van Doren by
taking advantage of his wildne.-s
to score two runs in the sixth in
ning and assume a lead they held
behind the four-inning shutout re
lief pitching of Hoyt Wilhelm.
Floyd Robinson homered off Be
linsky for the White Sox' first run
and rookie Pete Ward had two
triples.
Friday, April 12, 1963
Game
Milwaukee. The win was the 328th
of Spohn's career and the homer
the 299th of Aaron's campaigns in
the NL. Spahn struck out five to
raise his league record for left
handers to 2,318. Duke Snider hit
a homer for Die Mets. 4
Dick Ellsworth, a 20-game loser
in 1962. pitched a three-hitter for
the Cubs, who beat Los Angeles'
Johnny Podres for the first time
since 1960. Ken Hubbs had three
singles and Ron Santo a double
and a single to lead the Cubs'
eight-hit attack.
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