Menley's Durfee Hanks Sacred IHIeart
Oregon Techs
Mine To Tangle
With EOC Today
By JERRY WAGGONER
Herald and News Sports Editor
The Oregon Tech Owls, another
in the long line of baseball teams
around this region which has had
its troubles w ith old man weather,
will attempt to get in its first full
game today at Gem Stadium at
3 p.m. when they host the Eastern!
Oregon College Mountaineers.
The Owls will return to Gem
Stadium Saturday for a twin-bill
with the Mountaineers in games
at 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. This will
be the first Oregon Collegiate Con
ference action for the Owls. East
ern hasn't run into quite as much
weather trouble as the Owls and
tas a few games under its belt.
The Owls of Coach Jim Part
low had one encounter a coupie
of ' eeks ago when they went to
Weed to play the College of Sis
kiyous team. The game ended at
the end of 10 innings because of
snow flurries and darkness with
the encounter knotted at 2-2. So
the game today, if played, will be
the first full contest for the Mile
High team.
Coach Partlow and his charges
are far behind the field in compe
tition thus far this season. South
ern Oregon College, one of the
favorites in the OCC, already
has played almost a score of
Track
In Hayward Meet
The Klamath Union track team,
about 22 strong, will be among an
estimated 1,000 athletes competing
in the annual Hayward Relays
at University of Oregon's Hay
ward Field Saturday.
' This will be the third outing (or
the Pelican team this season.
They finished third in both the
Rogue Relays and the Cal-Ore
Relays to Medford and Grants
Pass. Medford will be among the
favorites in the Hayward Relays
Saturday.
JlFv 1
TUP'
Major League Standings
By United Press International
National League
W. L. Pet. GB
Kan Francisco 3 0 1.000 ...
St. Louis 2 0 1.000 ...
Philadelphia 2 0 1.000 ...
Pittsburgh 2 1 ,6fi7 ',s
Los Angeles 2 1 .6i7 '.i
Cincinnati 1 2 .333 1'-
Chicago 1 2 .333 l'i
Milwaukee 1 2 .333 l's
Houston 0 3 .000 3
New York 0 3 .000 3
Thursday's Results
Chicago 2 Los Angeles 0
Milwaukee 6 New York 1
San Francisco 7 Houston 1 (night
(Only games scheduled)
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Los Angeles at Houston (night
Miller H-121 vs. Nottebart (2-2)
(Only game scheduled I
Saturday's Games
San Francisco at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Neu, York at Milwaukee
Philadelphia at St. Louis
Los Angeles at Houston ( night l
American League
W. L. Pet,
Baltimore
New York
Detroit
Chicago
Minnesota
Boston
s Angeles
Cleveland
Washington
Kansas City
0 1.000
1 .677
.f7
.W7
.500
.333
.333
.333
.333
.000
Thursday's Results
Baltimore 4 New York 1
Detroit 6 Cleveland 1
Washington 8 Boston 0 (nighO
Chicago 3 Los Angeles 1 (night
(Only games scheduled'
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Minnesota at Kansas City
iniffhn Kralick U2-lt vs. Rakow
(14-171
(Only game scheduled'
Saturday's Games
Chicaco at L. Anaeles 'niclit
Minnesota at K. City i night'
Detroit at Cleveland
BnMon at Washington
Baltimore at New York
People Read
SPOT ADS
yon arc new.
games, winning most of them.
Oregon College of Education also
appears strong in the league with
an upset 7-2 win over Linfield ear
lier in the week. Linfield split four
games with the Oregon State
Beavers who are ranked in the
top 10 in tile nation.
Partlow will open with Marv
Edwards, the Klamath Union
graduate, on the hill. Edwards.
a freshman, worked the final four
innings of the COS game and al
lowed no runs. He has Jim Keller.
Don Gresdel and Dave Kerres to
back him up.
Gresdel w ill open the game at
first base. He drove in both the
runs in the COS game with a sin-j
gle. Curt Graf will get the key
stone opening spot at second and
the other half of the double plav
combination will be Bob Yunck at
short. Keller w ill be at the hot spot
in this game.
The outfield will be made up
of Ed Appleman in left, Ferres
in center and Rich Fandrey in
right. John Crumrine, a freshman
from Henley, will be behind the
plate.
Edwards, Yunck,' Gresdel and
Appleman got the only four hits
for the Owls in the COS game.
Yunck also turned in some fine
plays from his shortstop position.
Team
The Pelicans hope to have a
good showing in this meet and
Coach Jack Peterson also hopes
that improvement continues to
show in the team. He will take
about 22 boys with several to com
pete in several different events.
This meet, as the previous two,
will have only three individual
events with the remaining 10
events as relays. There will be
the javelin, discus and 120-yard
high hurdles as the individual
events. The relays w ill include the
hot-put relay, 440-yard relay.
mile relay, high jump, broad
jump. 880-yard relay, two-mile re
lay, distance medley, shuttle hur
die relay and the pole vault.
The shot-put relay will have Bill
Mills, Bob Holman and Walt
Smith entered for the Pels. Mills
is one of the top shot and discus
men in the conlerence. Grover
Dahn, Chuck Mills, Terry Eccles
and Arie DeGroot will team up
in the 440-yard relay.
The mile, relay will have Don
Piper, Ernie Badger, Gerritt De
Groot and Randy Howard. Peter
son will have Eccles, Fred Kel
ley and Dick Scott or Ron Hitch
cock in the high jump. The broad
jump team will be comprised of
Dahn, Eccles and Gerritt De
Groot.
The 880-yard relay team will be
the same as the 440-yard team
with the exception of DeGroot
who w ill be replaced by John
English. The two-mile relay will
be comprised of Gerritt DeGroot,
Steve Lawrence, Mike Swcck and
Piper.
The distance medley, which is
made up of a 440, an 880, a three-
quarter mile and a mile, w ill have
Howard, Lawrence, Dave Vaa-
gan and Bob Scholl running the
(our different legs. English, Don
Graham and Badger will make
up the shuttle hurdle relay team
The other team event, the pole
vault, will have Ray Thorne and
Ron Hitchcock or Buddy Lummus
competing.
The individual events will have
Smith in the javelin and he will
be among the favorites. He has
won the other two relay javelin
events. Mills will enter the dis
cus. Don Graham and English
will run the 120-yard high hur
dles.
NAMES EAGLES' PRICE
PHILADELPHIA (UPD-Frank
McNamee, president of the Phila
delphia Eagles, Thursday placed
a minimum sale price tag of $4.
550.000 on the National Football
League team. McNamee has no
tified the club's 65 stockholders
that he has called a meeting April
19 to discuss sale of the Eagles.
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HORNET CAUGHT OFF BASE Henley's Slavs Railing, Hornef third sacker, was
caught off first base too far in this action in the fifth inning of th game with Sa
cred Heart Thursday. First baseman Nick Schuck (6) has the ball on a peg from pitch
er Marv Davis and tagged Railing out. The Hornets, however, won the game, 4-0, on
a no-hit pitching performance by Gary Durfee.
Pels Meet Crater
In Doubleheader
The Klamath Pelican baseball team, knocked out of action
for the past 11 days by bad weather, will attempt to get back
into action Saturday afternoon at Crater at 1:30 against the Crater
Comets if weather permits.
Coach Bill Mansfield's Pelicans have played only five games
thus far this season, having won the last four in succession.
They have a 2-0 record in Southern Oregon Conference action for
second place behind the Medford Black Tornado's record of 4-0.
Crater will bring a 3-3 record into the game and two straight
one-hit shutout losses to Medford.
The Pelicans dumped Ashland twice in successive no-hitters
by Gary Benson and Rich Jackson on March 30 for their two
league wins and have been able1 only to play Weed in a single
game for the only olher contest since Ihcn. Ashland is 1-3 and
Grants Pass is 0-4 in other league standings. The Pels were to
have played the Cavemen in a twin-bill Tuesday but it was
snowed out.
The Pelicans will be slightly favored to down the Comets
and should get no worse than a split. The Pelicans appear to have
one of Hie strongest and most well-balanced pitching staffs In the
league along with Medford. .
Coach Manslield probably will go with Benson and Jackson
again in the doub'ehcader Saturday with Bob Moore, Rich
Grow, Jim Jackson and Ron Yunck there to back them up in
relief roles if they are needed.
Other starters for the Pelicans probably will include John
Gray at first, Lanny Guyer at second, Mike Kitching at short
stop, Marv Yunck or John Parisotto at third, Larry Binney in
left field, Larry Smith or Rick Horn in center and Tom Osa in
right. The catching chores could revolve around Dave Johnson,
Vern Petrick and Jay Paxton. Others who could see action are
Alan Kcnyon and Rich Bath.
LA Downs Hawks To Gain
Second Series With Celts
LOS ANGELES (UP1' Coaches
Fred Schaus of the Los Angeles
Lakers and Harry Gallatin of the
St. Louis Hawks agreed Thursday
night the fans make the dif
ference. The Lakers downed the Hawks
handily Thursday night in the
Los Angeles Sports Arena 115-10(1
before a partisan crowd ot I4,8b4
and earned the right to battle the
Boston Celtics for the second
straight year for the National
Basketball Association crown.
The Lakers won the Western
Division title 4-3 over St. Louis
by taking all their home games.
St. Louis was equally as tough at
home, winning those games.
Elgin Baylor sparkled again for
the Lakers, scoring 35 points. He
was aided by 27 from Jerry West
18 from Dick Barnett and 15 from
Rudy Larusso.
The Lakers bottled up the
Hawks' Cliff Hagan who only
managed two points. But the
TRENTON ENTRIES IS
TRENTON. N.J". (UPIl Rac
ing driver Eddie Sachs, a four
time winner of the Trenton 100.
has entered the April 21 event
along with former Indianapolis
Speedway winners Rodger Ward
and Troy Ruttman.
USED CAR?
LOOK WHAT WE
Friday,
n
Hawk gunner still had his frac
tured left hand taped up, and as
Gallatin commented, "it finally
caught up with him."
Los Angeles got a shining per
formance from Gene Wiley who
played with a fiberglass cast on
the back of his right hand. Wiley
grabbed 14 rebounds.
As in the previous Laker-Hawk
games in the playoff, the team
that led in rebounds won the
game. The Lakers virtually dom
inated the boards, 67-39.
Bob Pcttit topped the Hawk
scoring with 31 points followed by
Len Wilkcns' 20, but the overall
team shooting percentage from
the floor was only 39 per cent
compared to the Lakers' hot 51
per cent.
Gallatin complimented the Lak
crs shooting from the outside and
predicted that if they continue it
against the Celtics they will win.
The Lakers, after a practice
session today, will fly to Boston
Saturday for their NBA playoff
opener Sunday. The first two
games will be in Boston and the
next two in Los Angeles.
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PAGE 1-B
Gary Player
Leading
Greensboro
GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) -'
Gary Player, No. 2 money win
ner on the pro circuit, led a field
of 151 pros and amateurs into the
second round today of the $35,000
Greater Greensboro Open! golf
tournament.
The 27-vear-old South African
lircd a five-under-par 66 Thurs
day lo set the pace in the first
oay of the four-day 26lh annual
Greensboro Open.
Player look 30 putts in touring
the par 71 Sedgefield Country
Club course and played the back
nine with only 13 clubs. His No
3 wood cracked open as he teed
off on the ninth hole "but for
tunately the ball went down the
middle," he said.
Lionel Hebert was one stroke
back with a 67 after 18 holes of
(he 72-hole tournament. He bo
geyed both the second and thirdi
holes but picked up six birdies to'
go four-under-par for the day
His brother. Jay Hebert, was onci
stroke back at 68 with five other'
pros.
Sam Snead, who has won the
Greensboro Open seven times,
was three strokes of the mark
with a 69 along with Mike Sou-
chak and seven others. The slam
mer termed his oening-round per
formance "terrible."
Aaron Nearing
Homer History
MILWAUKEE (UPD -One
more homer and Hank Aaron of
the Milwaukee Braves will be the
21st player in baseball history to
hit 300 or more during his career.
Aaron hit the 209th of his ca
reer Thursday as the Braves beat
the New York Mets, 6-1. Before
the season is over he should pass
such sluggers as Chuck Klein
(300 homers 1, Rogers Hornsby
(302) and Al Simmons (307) to
rank No. 17 on the all-time list
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April 12. 196J
Hornets Win First
By JERRY WAGGONER
Herald and Newt Sports Editor
Gary Durfee, a submarining
right hander for the Henley Hor
nets, was just wild enough to be
effective at Gem Stadium Thurs
day afternoon as he twirled the
third no-hit ball game of the sea
son in the city when he set the Sa
cred Heart Trojans down without
a hit, 4-0.
It was the opening game of the
season for the Hornets and the
first Rogue League victory. Dur
fee's pitching performance emu
lated the back-to-back no-hitters
by Klamath Union's Gary Benson
and Rich Jackson against Ashland
in their opening Southern Oregon
Conference action.
The Henley hurler opened up
w ith a w ild streak and walked the
first two batters to face him. He
then struck out the side. He had
six walks during the course of the
game and fanned eight. He also
had to beat a fine pitching per
formance by the Trojans' south
paw Marv Davis. He gave up only
six hits, walked four and struck
out 11 Hornet batsmen.
This was the first contest of the
season for the Hornets who have,
like all the other area schools,
been held out of action be
cause of bad weather conditions.
Sacred Heart had a 3-0 record go
ing into this game w ith a w in over
Tulelake and a pair of w ins over
Chiloquin.
But it wasn't all pitching by Dur
fee which caused the downfall of
the Trojans. He also added two
of the six hits for one RBI. The
main downfall of the parochial
school was its inability to cut down
fleet Hornet baserunners. The
Hornets swiped nine bases during
Bowling Meet
At Near Halt
BUFFALO. N.Y. (UTI) - The
American Bowling Congress tour
nament, in its 55th day of con
tinuous action, ground nearly to
halt Thursday night in com
memoration of Holy Week.
Only one squad, composed of
booster teams bowled Thursday
night and brought no changes in
Ihis division which is reserved for
teams averaging 850 and under.
Today being Good Friday, the
tournament will not resume until
7 p.m. (ESTl.
1 here were no changes in any
of the tourney standings Thurs
day. Ducks Win 12th
Straight Game
EUGENE (UPI) - Undefeated
Oregon scored its 12th consccu
live baseball victory and ils sixth
shutout by blanking Pacific 7-0
Thursday on Howe Field.
The Ducks got all the runs they
needed when three walks and a
two-run single by Ed Vetter ac
counted for four runs. Oregon
collected only seven hits, all sin
gles. Fred Pcttcngill and Jon
Livingston each had two.
Pitchers Thatch MeLeod, Loyd
Gallagher and Don Doerr each al
lowed the Badgers one hit. They
combined fur six strikeouts and
seven walks.
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JUCKELAND MOTORS
1 11th to 12th on Klamath
n Wo -
the game and that, as much as
anything else, led to their victory.
Johnny Crume opened the game
by grounding out but Henley third
sacker Steve Reiling singled to
right. He moved to second when
Davis hit Ben Stoehsler with a
pitch. Reiling then stole third base
and dittoed that feat by stealing
home for the first run.
Durfee got the side out in order
in SHA's half of the second and
the Hornets tallied their second
run in the top of the third in
ning. Crume led off with a base
on balls and proceeded to steal
second and third base. Reiling
struck out but Stoehsler flied out
to left and Crume scored after
the catch.
The Henley pitcher kept the Tro
jans in check despite a walk here
and there, but he always got out
of trouble. He was lielped out in
the fourth by a double play on a
ball hit to Crume. He tagged the
runner and threw to first for the
double play.
The Hornets finally started hit
ting in the sixth inning to chase
their final two runs across the
plate. Stoehsler led off with an
inlicld hit and LeVoy Young
flied out to deep left field.
He hit another ball foul in the
third inning which went foul but
had Davis talking to himself
Earl Allbritlon singled over third
base and Durfee drove Stoehsler
in with a single to left field.
catcner sieve nana lilted a pop
single over the second baseman's
head to score Allbritlon, but Dan
Louie threw Durfee out at home
Durfee got into trouble only in
the seventh inning. He fanned
Dick Sleinbach but walked J i m
Korsen. Korsen stole second base
after Rand had made a fine
catch of a pop-up next lo t h c
backstop screen. Coach Len Web
er called for Durfee to throw to
lirst because he thought Kor
sen hadn't tagged up. Durfeo did
but balked Korsen to third on the
move. He then fanned Nick
Schuck for the final out and the
no-hitler.
Htnliy AB R H Rbl
Crumt, 7b 3 10 0
Relltng, 3ti 3 110
stoehsler, cl 1111
Young, si 3 0 0 0
Allbritlon, lb 3 110
Durfee, p 3 0 2 1
Rend, c 3 0 11
Berker, rf 10 0 0
Cox, rl 10 0 0
Oavll, If 0 0 0 0
Bevmer, If 10 0 0
Toteli 11 I I 3
Secred Heerl
Louie, rl
MCNery, ?b
M. Davis, p
Ryen, 3b
D. Stelnbech
Korsen, cf-st
Martinez, c
Schuck, lb
Van Camp, ts
IAI R. Sleinbach, cf
AB R H
Totals 30 0 0
(A) Struck out for Van Camp In Slh.
Henley 1 0 1 0 0 3 0
SHA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
E Van Camp. Ryan; POA Henley 21
6, Sacred Heart 2I-I DP Crume and
Allbritlon; LOB Henley 4, Sacred
Heart 5; SB Crume 3, Reiling 3, stoehs
ler. Young, Durlee 2, Beymer. Korsen;
SF Stoehsler.
Pitchers IP H R ER. BB 10
Durlee (w) 7 0 0 0 4 9
Davis (II 7 4 4 4 4 11
HPB Stoehsler (by Davis); Korsen
(by Durleeli Balk Durlee; Winner
Durfeej Loser Davis.
BURR RIDES TRIPLE
LAUREL, Md. (UPI) Jockey
Charlie Burr rode three winners
at Laurel Thursday, including
Prince O'Pilscn ($4,601 in the
feature race. Burr also scored
with Olc Kel ($8,601 and Roving
Rosie ($8,001.
See 'em today at
F "Vim 'Hi-vi
to f ibwv&ixftm
v "SUSwS23 ra m (r 'I ;'' ,: ' J
Hitter,
Rogue League Tilt
PCL Gets
Started
Saturday
llv HAL WOOD
United Prest International
The venerable Pacific Coast
League, all decked out as a 10
team loop stretching from Hawaii
to Texas and Washington, opens
its 59th campaign Saturday with
the rosiest hopes for a minor cir
cuit in the post-World War II
era.
About 40.000 fans are expected
to watch the hoopla and baseball
that goes with the traditional
openers. The schedule:
Portland at Dallas-Ft. Worth.
Spokane at Denver.
Salt Lake City at Hawaii.
Seattle at Oklahoma City.
Tacoma at San Diego.
The league, which covers more
territory than either of the ma
jors, plays a 158-game schedule
All of the clubs are either owned
outright or tied up with major
league teams.
President Dewey Soriano, who
will attend the opener in Okla
homa City, is optimistic about the
future.
"There has been a tremendous
amount of interest generated in
this new operation, says Soriano.
"I ve got to congratulate all the
cities for the fine work they have
put out through the winter months
to develop baseball programs
We are going through a trial
period. The travel is extensive
and we don't know how things will
work out yet. But we have two
divisions in the league and there
will be a play-off between them
to decide the championship at the!
end of the year."
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