w
hitebirds Split loubleheader With Comets, 6-4, 5-4
Oregon
By JERRY WAGGONER
Herald and News Sports Editor
The Oregon Tech Owls, revers
ing their form almost completely
from Friday's trouncing by East
ern Oregon College, gained a
split with the Mountaineers Satur
day in a doubleheader at Gem
Stadium.
The Owls won the opening
game, 6-2, behind the masterful
pitching job of Jim Keller, and
dropped the second game, 3-2, in
an extra inning despite anoth
er very fine pitching perform
ance by Dave Ferres. The split
Saturday left the Owls with a 1-2
Oregon Collegiate Conference rec
ord and a 1-2-1 season record.
Coach Jim Partlow's troops
had looked terribly green in the
13-2 trouncing they took Friday
afternoon in which they committed
eight errors. But the tide changed
in the opening game Saturday
as Keller handcuffed the heavy-
hitting Mountaineers on six hits.
The Owls had their chances in
the second game to get the win
but failed at the plate on sacri
fice situations and some mental
errors.
The Mountaineers jumped off
to a first inning lead in the first
game of the twin-bill. Ray Strong
looked at Keller's third strike
pitch but Keller walked Don Nel
son. He took third on Merle
Hart's single and came home on
a single to center hy second
sacker Duke Feigner. The Owls
then pulled off a double play to
halt that rally.
They rallied in their half of
the frame to tie the game. Short
stop Bob Yunck led off with a
double to the fence in left field
He scored when Curt Graf, sec-
1 ond sacker, laced a double at
the same spot Yunck put his,
Marv Edwards flied out to left.
John Crumrine lined out tn sec
' ond and Don Gresdel popped up
to end the threat.
But the Owls came back in
the third to tally twice. Catcher
Rich Fandrey led off the inning
with a walk and Yunck got his
second hit on a single. Graf sin
gled to score Fandrey and Yunck
was on third. He tallied when
Feigner errored at second. Crura
rine singled but Graf was cut
down on a great throw by the
Mountaineer centerfielder.
The Owls got another score in
the fourth. After one was out,
Ferres drew a walk and was
balked to second. Keller popped
out for the second out and fan
drey singled to left to chase Fer
res home.
Eastern Oregon rallied slightly
in the fifth when Dale Fiek
reached first on an error. He
was singled to third by pitcher
John Shippentower and scored on
Kelson's sacrifice fly.
The Owls put the game out of
reach in the sixth wilh their
FIRST CAME
toe
Strong, ss
Nelson, lb
Hart, ct
Feigner. 2b
J. Christiansen, c
DeBoie. 3b
Je. Christiansen, II
Fiek, rf
Shinpenlower, p
Totals
OTI
Yunck, ss
Oral. !n
Edwards, 3b
Crumrine, II
Gresdel, cf
ADDleman. lb
Ferres, rl
Keller, p
Fannrev. c
Totals
EOC
rut
H RBI
I 0
H RBI
7
1 O 0 0 1 0 0
1 0 ? 1 0 2 X
E Yunck, Fandrev. Edwards. Feioner
Nelson; POA-EOC 18-!. OTI 21-10; DP-
Gral and Yunck, Edwards and Apple-
man,- LOB-EOC 6. OTI I: !B Yunck.
Gral. Gresdel, Fandrev; 3B Keller; SB
Yunck. Gral; SF Nelson.
Pilctiers IP H R ER BB SO
Shippentower (U 6 9 6 5 2
kller IW1 7 7 2 1 3
Balk Shippentower; Winner Keller;
Loser Shippentower,
5ECONO GAME
EOC
Strono. p
Nelson, lb
Hart, ct
Feigner, 2b
Jim Christiansen,
DeBoie, 3b
Je. Christiansen,
Fiek, rl
Fisher, is
Totals
OTI
Yunck, ss
Graf. 7b
Edwards. 3b
Crumrine, ll-cl II
Gresdel, cl-ll-cl
Aopleman, lb
Ferres, p ,
Keller, rl
Fandrev, e
Totals
AS R H RB
EOC 1 O 0 0 1 0 0
on 1 2 I 0 2 X
E Ferres 2. Yuck. Edwards; PO-A
EOC 24-15. OTI 24-12; DP Strong,
Feigner and Nelson, Ferres and Apple-
man; LOB tut a, un ; ;D-uiooie,
G-esdel 2; H f-eigner; u airong
P.Krwrt IP H R ER BB SO
Strong IW1 I ' 2 7 2
Ferres (Li 1 6 3 3 3
WP Ferres; Winner Strong; Loser
Ferres.
Arizona Edges
Michigan Nine
Tl'CSON. Ariz. (UPI -The Uni
versity of Arizona edged Michi
gan's baseball team 6-4 in II in
nincs Saturday on a two run
homerun by second baseman Ron
Theobald.
The Wildcats now have taken
three straicht from the Wolver
ines, and lead in the series three
games to two.
Tech Splits Pair
final two runs. Gresdel led offivuth his glove and bat. came on
with a blooping double and Ed to pitch the second game. He
Appleman popped out. Ferres
laced a single to right to score
Gresdel and Keller drove a triple
to deep centerfield to plate Fer
res.
Ray Strong, who had been
playing shortstop for the Moun
taineers in the two previous
games and giving the Owls fits
Sundav. April 14. 196.1
HF.RAI.D AND NEWS.
Pelican Thinclads
Ninth In Relays
EUGENE The Klamath Un-
ion track team finished ninth in
the Metropolitan class of the Hay
ward Relays at Hayward Field
here Saturday in taking one first
place on Walt Smith's javelin
win.
Grants Pass surprised by win
ning the meet witn 48 points.
Medford, the other Southern
Oregon Conference competitor,
finished in a tie for third and
fourth with North Salem. Klam
ath had 13 points.
'It was nice weather when we
started. But it started pouring
when the running events start
ed and continued off and on
throughout the meet," Coach Jack
Peterson said.
"We improved in most cate
gories and the competition was
very tough here. We weren't bad,
but we weren't good enough, eith
er, he said.
Smith got the only first place
for the Pelicans with a 181 foot,
six inch lavelin throw. - It was
good enough to win but still not
his best toss of the season. The
field was muddy, however, and
it was difficult for good footing
on the approach.
Bill Mills pulled down a fifth
spot in the .discus with a heave
of 132-9 which is below his best
effort, also. The 440-yard relay
team also copped a fifth place
with a clocking of 45.7 on the
slow track. The team was com
posed of Grovcr Dahn. Terry Ec
cles, Chuck Mills and Arie De
Groot. The broad jump relay team
of Dahn, Eccles and Gerritt De
Groot copped another fifth place
and was a bit disappointing to
Peterson. The high jump relay
team finished sixth with Eccles.
Fred Kellcy and Dick Scott com
peting. Scott, however, wasn't
Portland Buckaroos Even
Series With
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I - The
Portland Buckaroos defeated the
San Francisco Seals 5 to l Sat
urday to tie the Western Hockey
Leagues Southern Division play
offs at 2-2.
The second largest crowd in
San Francisco hockey history, II,-!
864. watched the hard-checking
Portland team bounce back to
overcome a 1-0 lead ano men
run away with the game.
The Buckaroos, who had dom
i n a t e d regular season play.
against tlie Seals only to lose two:
Totems Beat
Vancouver
SEATTLE (UPI i - The Seat
tle Totem Saturday night downed
the Vancouver Canucks 6-3 before
a near-capacity crowd of 3.945.
The game left the Canucks with
a 2-1 edce in the best four of
seven game scries for the West
ern Hockey League's Northern Di
vison championship.
Seattle took -a 1-0 lead in the
first period, and each team
scored twice in the second, bring
ing the score to 3-2.
Seattle continued its barrage of
shots in the third period and
picked up three more goals to
Vancouver's one.
Referee Scotty Morrison whis
tled off two goals in the third pe
riod. He said one Vancouver goal
was kicked in and that one by
Seattle hit the post and ailed to
cross the red line.
The teams meet asain in Seat
tle tonight for the fourth game.
Scoring: Third period . Seat
tle. Barlow i Fiedler. Powers'
2 29 ; 7. Seattle, Filion (MacFar-
land' 10 13; 8. Seattle. Powers
'FieWeri 13 36; 9. Vancouver,
Maloney (Beattyi 16:57.
Penalties: McCusker 5 15:
Fielder 13.51; Saves Vancou
ver, Villemure 13-30; Seattle. Mil
lar, 3-lfl,
also tallied two of the three runs.
'He opened the game on a walk.
stole second, got third on a wild
pitch and scored on Hart's sacri
fice fly ball, to deep center.
Oregon Tech, who couldn't seem
to solve the dinky curve of
Strong's, didn't get going until
the fourth when they took a 2-1
TAGE 1-B
Klamath Falli, OrtfM
fully recovered from a sprained
ankle he suffered in last week's
meet and it weakened the effort
some.
Another fifth place came when
the two-mile relay team copped
it. The runners were Don Piper,
Gerritt DeGroot, Sieve Lawrence
and Mike Swcek. That was about
the extent of the scoring.
Don Graham finished sixth in
the 120-yard high hurdles but it
took a fifth to score points
that individual event. "B o b
Scholl ran a 4:50 in the mile and
is coming down rapidly week by
week and we expect some good
races from him, yet, said Peter
son. Grants Pass and Bend came on
strong at the finish to win the
Metropolitan and Class A cham
ionships at the Hayward Relays
track meet Saturday.
Grants Pass scored 48 points to
shade North Eugene and defend
ing champion South Salem. North
Eugene took second with 47's ana
South Salem was third with 4.1 'j
Medford and North Salem each
scored 34'2 and Milwaukie had 29
Bend collected 55 points. Cot-
taae Grove, which had won the
last seven titles, was second with
46.
Pendleton scored 36, Crater got
32'i, Lebanon and North Bend
tallied 23 apiece, Lake Oswego
oained 19'-i. Willamette had 16
and Orefion City accounted for
15.
One rccod was broken in the
Metropolitan division. Soulh Sa
lem's two-mile relay team
smashed the mark with an 8:03.8
clocking.
Two records were shattered in
the class A competition. Cottage
Grove's Mark Henninsgaard went
12-8 in the pole vault and Bend's
mile relay team recorded a 3:32.5
time to break the marks.
Seals, 5-1
straight to them in this scries,
netted two goals in the first pe
riod, one in the second, and two
in the third.
San Francisco's Ray Cyr scored
the first goal of the game at
6.58 when Portland was short one
man because of a penalty.
The Buckaroos struck back
when Gerry Goyer and Art Jones
tallied on follow-up shots after
long blasts at the net from dc-
fenscman Jaclt Bionda to cive
Portland a 2-1 lead at the end
of the first period.
Goyer scored again (or Ihe
fired-up Portland team in the sec
ond period, and Arlo Goodwin and
Tommy McVic meshed two more
goals in the closing period for the
victors as goalie Don Head kept
Seal shots away from the Port
land net.
The two Southern Division
teams will meet in the crucial
fifth game of the seven game se
ries in Portland tonight.
Arizona St.,
Badgers Split
TEMPE. Ariz. L'PI '-Wisconsin
and Arizona State split a dou
hleheader here Saturday, the Sun
Devils winning the seven inning
first game 11-7 and the Badgers
taking the nine inning second con
test 3-2 in 10 innings.
The Badgers jumped tn a five
run lead in the third inning of
the first game but the Devils
came bark to tie it in the fourth
and then score five runs in the
sixth lo ice the contest. A home
run by Alan Schmelz with nobody
on in the fifth put the Devils
ahead.
Lance Toberl banged out
pinch uncle to drive in Bennett
Howe, who had doubled, to win
the nightcap.
With Eastern
lead. Graf led off with an in
field single and Edwards struck
out. Crumrine drew a walk and
Gresdel lacked only inches of
putting one out of the park when
he blasted a double off the left-
field fence to score Graf. But
the fielder's throw caught Crum
rine at the plate and that out
cost the Owls' dearly as it turned
out. Gresdel scored on a single
THE OLD COLLEGE TRY
Boyer makes a spectacular
third base line by Baltimore
fr V ' . ,.! v J -....!. W? .
. & y yj 4
I - X ''.''''-. .
. . ' x - hif-vSk.
; - -'iim 1 ''''cir -' 1 1,
Owl's Six-Man Track learn Wins
Bend Invitational Meet Easily
BEND The Oregon Tech
track team, consisting of only
six members, mopped up on
four other schools here Satur
day afternoon in winning the
Central Oregon College Invita
tional with 56:,4 points.
The Owls won by a big mar
gin over the other four teams.
COC was second, SOC third,
CCC fourth and Cascade Col
lege fifth.
The Klamath Basin Track and
Field Club scored 3!) points
California
Trips UCLA
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD Cal
ifornia's depth overcame an out
standing four-victory performance
by C. K. Yang Saturday, to
handily defeat UCLA 86-59 in a
dual track meet on rain-soaked
Edwards Field.
Yang, the finest decathlon com
petitor in the world today, set a
new meet record of 15 feet "i
inches in the pole vault. The old
record of 14 feet 84 inches was
set in 1938 by UCLA's George
Roubanis.
The redoubtable Yang also took
the 120 high hurdles . in 14.9 sec
onds; the javelin with a throw of
207 feet, and the broadjump with
a leap of 23 feet 6 inches.
Sophomore Dave Archibald was
California's only double winner
He scored in the 440 and 220
hard dashes, with respective
times of 47.9 and 21.9 seconds.
Moloney Named
Most Valuable
SEATTLE (UPI i Vancouver's
Phil Maloney. the veteran West
crn Hockey League center who
seems to improve w ith age. edged
Guylc Fielder of Seattle Friday
in voting for the Most Valuable
Player in the WHL.
Maloney polled 369 points in the
voting to 335 for Fielder and 111
for third-place Gilles Villemure.
the Vancouver goalie. '
It was the second lime Maloney
garnered the MVP award. He
won it first in 1956.
Others who received votes: Or
land Kurtenbach. San Francisco,
Bl; Nick Micknski, San Francis
co. 51: Don Head. Portland, 40:
Fred Hucul. Calgarv. 30; Bob
Barlow, Seattle, 23: Buddy Boone.
Vancouver. 12: 10 IBine, Los,
Angeles. 9; Claude Dufour, Spo
kane. 7.
BRIDGE POPULAR
NEW YORK 'UPI' - An esti
mated 40 million persons play
bridge in the United States and
there are 4,000 clubs affiliated
with the American Contract
I Bridge League.
to right by Appleman for the
2-1 lead.
Strong came on strong in the
fifth for the Mountaineers. He sin.
gled to left with one out atfer foul
ing off several pitches. He got
second on an infield out and
raced home on a blooping single
by Feigner for the tying run.
The Owls had their chance in
the sixth. Graf drew a walk to
Yankee third baseman Clefs
Hive after a drive down the
Orioles' Luis Aparicio in the
which would have placed them
second had the points counted.
Ed Cecil, the stocky football
player (or OTI, won the out
standing track award by scor
ing 20 points for the Owls, Bob
Chard tallied ll'i points, Bob
Bryant 10, John Maricich nine
and Wayne Dennis six.
"We didn't have any out
competed in four or five events
Terrell Upsets Williams
In Heavyweight Contest
PHILADELPHIA UPI I Ernie
Terrell, a 2-1 underdog from Phil
adelphia, shot into heavyweight
prominence Saturday night when
he pounded out a split 10-round
decision over Cleveland Williamsj
a return match between the
world's tallest heavyweights.
Terrell, weighing Jf)8'i pounds
In 210 for Williams, a Texan from
Houston who is ranked No. 4
Ihe heavyweight division, fought
back from a cut over Ihe right
Southern Cal
Downs Huskies
LOS ANGELES 'UPH-Rex
Cawley scored a speedy double in
winning the 440-yard run and the
330-yard intermediate hurdles Sat
urday as the strong University of
Southern California ran over the
University of Washington 106 39 in
a Big Six dual track meet.
Cawley had the second best
clocking in the country in w inning
the 440 a :4fi.5 and won the
hurdles event in a fast :37.2.
Washington, participating in its
second outdoor meet of the year
after two were rained out, won
only (our events. The Huskies'
Brian Sternberg captured the pole
vault event at 15 (eet, 7 inches
Canadian Team
In Class Lead
BUFFALO, N Y. H.'PIi - Ca
nadian booster teams took over
the American Bowling Congress'
ournament lanes Friday night and
brought a first place change in
that division.
Royal Hotel of Sault Ste. Marie
Ontario, Canada, moved into first
with a 2365 scries, the third high
est booster score ever shot in an
ABC. Boosters include teams av
eraging CiO or less.
Spring Pruning
Fruit nd Shod Tratt
Evtrgratm ond Ornomtntolt
Baker's Nursery
Call TU 2-3533
Oregon
lead off but Edwards failed on
two attempts to lay the bunt down
for the sacrifice and finally struck
out. Crumrine struck out behind i
him and Gresdel slashed an
other double to left field. But
Graf had to hold up at third
and Appleman ground out to end
the threat and the game for all
practical purposes.
Neither club could pick up a
first inning of the
went for a double.
game at
'
and were beginning to get pret
ty tired. Some of them came
from running one event and got
right into the blocks to run an
other," Coach Larry Burleson
staled. "If we placed these kids
in their specialties and let t hem
com)cle in only that event or
events, they would have had
some very good marks," Burle
son conlinucd.
eye to pull his nationally Iclc
vised upset.
A TKO victim of the 30-year-
old Williams in the initial meet
ing one year ago, Terrell slit his
opponent's left eye in the sixth,
put a "mouse" over it in the
seventh and then cut his. right
eye in the ninth.
Terrell, who stands a skyscrap
ing 6-foot-6, two inches taller than1
Williams, won the arena match
thq voles of relerec Pole
Tomasco and judge Jack Styles,
each of whom gave him 46 point:
against 44 for the Texan. The
other judge. Pete Pantaleo
scored it 46-44 for Williams under
Pennsylvania's fivc-point-musl
lem.
L&C's Goddard
Up For Post
PORTLAND (UPI'- Lewis and I
Clark coach Jim Goddard is one
of three men still being considered
for the basketball coaching job at
the University of Idaho, a Port
land newspacr said Saturday.
Ihe Orcgonian said an unnamed
source in Moscow, Idaho, con
firmed that Goddard was inter
viewed Friday. It said Idaho's
new coach probably will be an
nounced Monday.
The other two finalists (or Ihe
job reportedly arc Jack Spencer,
head coach at Nevada, and Frank
Gompcrt, an assistant at Iowa
State. The coaching vacancy was
created when Joe Cipriano resign
ed to become head coach at Ne
braska.
Goddard, a Lewis and Clark
graduate, coached the Pioneers to
Northwest Conference champion
ships for the past two years. His
19(i2-63 club reached the quarter
finals of the National Association
of Intercollegiate Athletics Tour
nament at Kansas City. Mo.
OPEN TODAY
7 A.M.- 11 P.M.
Unique Marker
129 S. 9th St. TU 4-821 S
College
'score in the seventh so the game
went into an extra inning. This
proved the undoing as Feigner
belted one of Ferres' offerings
over the leftfield barrier with
one out. The Owls went down in
order in their half of the eighth.
They will take on Oregon Col
lege of Education in three games
next Friday and Saturday at Gem
Stadium.
Yankee Stadium. The drive
UPI Tolephoto
Boh Bryanl won Ihe high
jump and Wayne Dennis was
second. Willie Anderson tied
Dennis (or the high jump mark
while competing for Hie Klam
alh Basin Track and Field Club
but his points didn't count. The
Oregon Tech boys quit nt 5-6
alter winning it and attempted
to save Iheir energy for the oth
er events.
Maricich tied for first In the
broad jump wilh a leap of 20-10.
Bryant was second. Anderson
jumped 2I-5'i lo win unolficial-
Cecil started his string with a
victory in the shot which he
hurled 40 feet which was good
enough to win. Chard was right
behind Cecil in second place.
Chard took Ihe discus throw
with a heave of 124 feet with
Cecil coming in third. Roger
Paddock, another Klomalh Bas
in member, was second with no
points. Chard also grabbed the
javelin victory wilh a Ihrow of
178 feet which sot a new school
record. Cecil was second in
this event.
Dennis finished third in the
180-yard low hurdles. Anderson
again was lops in this event
wilh a very fine 25 flat clock
ing. John Hill, a Klamath Bas
in teammate of Anderson's, had
a 261 timing.
Cecil also beat mil Maricich
in Ihe KKl-yard dash in 10.2.
Both were clocked in 10.2 hut
neither was pushing. Cecil won
by a hair. He also look the 220
yard dash in a fine time of
22.2. Marcich was third and An
derson was clocked a step be
hind Cecil in 22 3.
Bryant came righl nit one
running event to take a second
in the half mile run in a clock
ing of 2: 10. The relay team lin
ished second in 3:40 despite
running the hurdles event and
with big Chard running a leg.
They were slill only about five
seconds off the school record
despite all this.
"The Irack was a litlle wet
and we were pretty tired, hut
all in all I'd say the kids did
a good job," Burleson said.
"John (Maricich had a real
bad day in this meet. 11 was
just one of those days."
We Work
In Dirt! .
Foundotioni
Back Hoe
Ditch Cleaning
Loader Work
Harold Simmers
EXCAVATION
2144 Patttnen TU 2-6003
Pels Win First
In 11 Innings
CENTRAL POINT-Tlve Klam-
ath Union Pelican baseball team
apparently used up what they
had in winning the first half of a
doubleheader with the Crater
Comets Saturday in 11 innings, 6-4,
becaus they lost a lead in the
second and were beaten the first
time in league play, 5-4.
The split with the pesky Com
ets left the Pelicans with a 4-1
league record and a 5-2 season
mark. The Pelicans went into the
game wilh a four-game winning
streak and I hey stretched it to
five before losing the second con
test.
The first game was an ll-inning
marathon which found the Peli
cans fight back with a sixth inn
ing rally to tie the game and
go into the extra frames to win
Rich Jackson, who came on in
relief of Gary Benson, was
Ihe w inner. Benson relieved Jack
son in the second game and ab
sorbed the loss.
The first game was won in the
11th frame with a two run rally
which began when Rick Horn,
who replaced Larry Binney m
rightfield in the fifth inning, led
off with a walk. He was sacn
ficed 4o second by Lanny Guyer,
fielder Larry Smith plated him
with a single for the margin.
But the Pels went on to score
another run in that inning. Smith
tole second base and scored on
Rich Bath's single. Bath had re
lieved Toma Osa in left field in
the seventh inning.
The game opened with Crater
chalking up a run in the first inn
ing. Mike Glines, third baseman,
grounded out but Iou Alvarez
singled and moved to second
when Darrell Summer-field, Com
et catcher, walked. He took third
on an infield out and scored on
Pat Pepper's single.
The Pelicans bounced back to
knot the score in the third when
pitcher Benson drew a walk.
He was sacrificed to second
Smith and moved, lo third on
a fielder's choice play. Shortstop
Mike Kitching drove him across
the plalc with a single to left
The Comets blazed off ahead
in Iheir half of the third. Sunv
merficld led off with a singli
and Jones walked him to second
Pepper singled again to plate
Summcrfield. Kilboum singled af
ter one was out to plate both
Jones and Pepper (or three runs.
Coach Bill Mansfield's Pelicans
fought back in the sixth. Kitch
ing started things off with a
ripping single and John Gray
walked, pushing Kitching to sec
ond. An error was made on John
Parisotto's hit ball and Kitching
scored on the overthrow. Horn
luced a single lo score Gray
Owl Boosters
Meet Monday
The Owl HoiMler Club will
hold a nioetinft Monday nlhl
al 6:30 In the Hroller Krstaur
anl according io Owl Coach
Hon Phcislcr.
Coach Jim Partlow, hasrball
roach, will apeak on hid base
ball team, what they did in the
past weekend's Karnes and
what is coming up in the future
games with Oregon College of
Kducallon next weekend.
Coach Larry Iturleson will
talk a b o u I his six-man track
team, about Its meet In Bend
last Saturday and the upcoming
meets.
They're Here!
Big New Shipment of
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AND TRUCKS
6 & 8 cylinder models Short & Long Wheelbotet
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410 South 6th
and Lanny Guyer got the best
double, to score Horn and tie the
game.
The game remained that way
until the Uth. Jackson came on
in relief of Benson in the eighth
and got the win. Larry Pepper
went all the way for the Com
ets in losing. Benson struck out
12 Comets in his stint and Jack-
son six more in his four innings.
Pepper whiffed 10 Pels.
Klamath jumped off to a lead
in the second game. Kitching got
on via a fielder's choice with
two out. Parisotto singled and
Gray plated both the first inn
ing runners with a single for
two runs. The Pels added anoth
er in the second when catcher
Dave Johnson walked. He stole
second and scored on Jackson's
single.
Crater roared back in the bot
tom of the fifth with three runs
to lie the game. With one out'
Glines walked, took second on a
Kitching's error. Alvarez, who
got on on the error, also got
second on a passed ball and Sum
merfield walked. Pat Pepper sin
gled to score two runs and Sum-
merfield scored on an infield
out.
The Pels took Uie lead their
half of the sixth. Gray walked.
took second on a passed ball and
Tom Osa struck out. But Guyer
singled to score Gray and put
the Whitebirds ahead. It was
short lived.
Crater rallied with two runs. R:-
benburg led off with a single and
went to third on two ground outs.
He scored on Glines' triple and
Glines scored on an error by
Parisotto's throw after making
good play on Alvarez' line
drive.
The Pelicans arc trying to re
schedule Yrcka for Monday af
ternoon instead of Tuesday so
that they can play Grants Pass
in a rained-out doubleheader at
Gem Stadium Tuesday afternoon,
beginning at 1:30.
First Gimi
KUmlh
Smllh, ct
Oifl. II
AB R H KOI
1111
3 0 0 0
Bnth, If
Kitching, u
Gray, lb
Parisotto, 3b
Johnson, c
Pelrlr.K, c
Pnxlon, c
Blnnay, rl
Horn, rf .
2 1
) 1
0 0
0 0
9
H Rbf
0 0
Guyer, 3b
ceo son, p
Jackson
Totals
Crater
Glines, 3b
Alvnrei,
Summerfield, c
1 1
I 1
1 2
0 1
0 1
0 .1
0 0
Jones, lb
Pepper, lb
Rivenburg, ct
Kllbourn, It
TruedeH, rt
L. Pepper, p
Totals
Klamath 00100300002
Crater 10300000000
E Jonts, Alvarei, Parisotto, Gray,
PO-A Klamath 33-1, Crater 33-5. LOB
Klamath I, Crater 13. IB Guyer, P. Per
. SB Kitching 1, Smith 2, Alvarez,
Pepper, Rivenburg, Kllbourn, Trued til.
SH Smith, Guyer.
HBP Glines (by JacKsonij jones coy
Benson) i Gray (by Pepper). PB Pat
rick. Winner Jackson. Loser L. Pepper.
Second Oamt
Klamath
Smith, Cf
Horn, rl
Kitching, ss
Parisotto, 3t
Gray, lb
Osa, It
Guyer, ?b
Johnson, c
AB R H Rbl
4 0 0 0
110 0
Jackson, p
Benson, p
Totals
Cratir
Glines, 3b
Alvarei, is
AB R H Rbt
Summerfield,
P. Pepper,
2b
Jones, rl
Tomtlnson, lb
Rivenhurg, ct
Twedell, It
Mason, p
Clay. P H
Totals
Klamath
Crater
0 0
3
I 5 S 3
2 10 0 0 10
0 0 0 0 3 2 X
Ph. TU 4-3101
I M mwn mm turn 1