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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1963)
iastern Oregon tumbles Oregon Tech In 0CC Opener, 13' HtRALU AND TUP' NATIONAL LEAOUI W L Pel. CI San FrencftKO 4 0 1.000 51 LouK 3 0 1.000 Pittiburah 3 1 .750 Phtl0lphi 1 .47 1' l(K Angela. 3 1 .600 H Mllvvaukea 2 J .400 2 Cincinnati 1 3 .250 3 Chicatio 1 3 .310 3 Houston 1 -300 3' 1 New Yertt 0 4 .000 4 Saturday'! Kttulti Pittsburgh 12 Cincinnati 4 Sn Frtnctico 3 Chicago 1 Milwaukta 5 New York 3 ' St. Lou i 7 Philadelphia 0 toi Angeles 3 Houston 1 (night) Sunday't Garnet Pittsburgh at Cincinnati .San Franciuo at Chicago -Philadelphia at St. Loud (2) . 'Los Angeles it Houston New York at Milwaukee Monday' Oamai New York at Milwaukee iOnly gam scheduled) " ' Sunday'! Probabla Pitchers fan. Francisco at Chicago War lehel Oi vs. Jackson (0-1) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Mcleart (0-0) VI. Jav (Ml. New York at Milwaukaa Craig (00) v. Hendlev (0-1) Los Angelas at Houilon Koufax (1-0) vs. Nottebart (0-0) Philadeiohie at St. Louts (2) Short (0 0) and Lope (04) v. Brogllo (1-0) avid Sa- deckl (0-0). USC's Spring Drills Begin LOS ANGELES (UPD - All American end Hal Bedsole and third string AU-American line backer Damon Bame will be among 21 returning letlcrmen Monday when the 1962 national champion USC football team opens spring practice. A turnout of 70 players was ex pected for the opening session at Bovard Field on the USC campus, according to John McKay, the Trojans' coach of the year. The Trojans scored a 42-37 vic tory over tough University of Wis consin last New Year's Day in .Ilia Rose Bowl. '. Other starters returning this ear include tackle Gary Kirner, -Jjuard Bill Fisk. center Larry Sa Tgouspo, end John Brownwood and Jiuartcrback Pete Bcathard, whose Mour touchdown passes in the Jlo6e Bowl encounter set a bowl record. Grant Captures PIL's Meet PORTLAND (UPI-Grant cap- lured its fourth straight Portland Mnler5cholaslic League track re- Jays championship Friday. It roll ed up 71 points. j Jefferson was second with 50 points, Franklin finished third w ith 35 and Lincoln and Cleveland each collected 25 to tic for fourth. I ..'AGE Z B Doug Sanders Increases Lead In Greensboro Open : GREENSBORO, N. C. UPI -Handsome Doug Sanders, playing brilliant golf through afternoon thtindershflwcrs and dropping temperatures, fired off four con secutive birdies Saturday to in crease his lead in the third round pf the $35,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament. Sanders, who carried a threc ;slrnke lead into the third round, parred the lirst live holes, then birdied the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth holes to go lour under ;pr with a 32 on the front nine of the par-71, 7,017-yard Scdge Jicld Country Club course. The 20-year-old Ojai, Calif., pro bird Jed tlie 14th and 15th but then tjogied the next two holes and paired the 18th to go even par w ith a 35 for the backside. ' Five strokes back at 206 after 54 holes of (lie 72-hole tournament yhich ends Sunday were Kel ; SNEAD'S PUTT WONT DROP Sam Snead needed but four-foot putt for an t9 Lon nin"1 l0' ,h Sedgerfield Country Club course in Greensboro, N.C. : But the ball stayed en the lip of the cup. Snead dropped the club, stepped on it and ! theft tlumDftd over tha hall, cluk .nri run irll.. w. I. 4k. tk:,J ...J 4k. i,..l.. ; Greensboro Open. NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. San Francisco Made 17 Million On King Giants By HAL WOOD Commerce claims that the Gi ITI .Sport Writer ants added $17,000,000 to the econ SAN FRANCISCO ' UPl Sat- omy of San Francisco last year urday's shorts: The San Francisco Chamber of Board Orders 'Proof ATLANTA (UPD - The execu tive committee of the Southeast ern Conference Saturday directed Commissioner Bernie Moore to continue an investigation into the Wally Butts-Paul Bryant case un til a "positive conclusion can be reached." The action by the committee came during an unannounced. closed door meeting in Atlanta The committee met hre to ex amine the findings of Georgia Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook's investi gation into a magazine report that Butts, then director of ath letics, and Bryant, coach at Ala bama, conspired to rig last fall's Alabama - Georgia game which Alabama won 35 to 0. Both Butts and Bryant have denied the report. Butts has sued the Saturday Evening Post for $10 million in a libel action and Bryant has sued the magazine for $5 million. The committee said Saturday that it has determined that there was a telephone conversation be tween Butts and Bryant on Sept. 1?. 19ti2. Neither Butts nor Bryant have denied that they talked in a tele phone conversation but deny that the conversation was anything more than normal chit-chat be tween two coaches. Moore issued this slfllemont at the conclusion of the meeting: "The executive committee of the Southeastern Conference has examined the results of the In vestigation of the published charges of a. 'football fix' by the Saturday Evening Post involving Wallace Butts, former athletic director of the University of Geor gia and Coach Paul Bryant of Alabama. Nagle and Jimmy Clark. Nagle carded a two under par 34-3569 on five birdies and three bogies while Clark, 41, was three under for the day with a 33-3668. Six strokes back of the leader with 207s were Sam Snead, seven- limes winner of the Greensboro Open, SUn taonard, and Tommy Aaron. Snead, having putting troubles, went around the front nine with a 33 on three birdies; but then picked up two bogies on1 the backside to go one over par with a 36 for the final nine holes. Dave Marr. who had trailed San ders Into the third round, was hunched at 208 with Lionel llehert and Dick Mayer. "I played fairly well for me." the bronzed-skinned Sanders told newsmen. He indicated he would play a "defensive" game in the linul round Sunday. 1 d rather win by one than IJPI Teleohoto Sunday, April 14, 1963 Of this amount, an estimated $5.- 000,000 was spent in the city dui ing the World Series. Statistics revealed that attend ance at Giants' home games and in the play-olf and World Scries was 1,802,012, and that about half of these people came from out of the city... Las V$gas bookies have a new gimmick to grab your money. Vis itors there for the Tournament of Champions May 2-5 will find they not only can bet on the individual players in head-to-head matches, but they can pick an "entry" to win. For instance, the "A" entry is made up of John Barnum, Lionel Hcberl, Ted Kroll, Al Johnston, Bo Wininger and Johnny Pott. And if any one of these six wins, you'll get paid at the rate of 6-1. How one person looks at boxing in this country: "You allow it to become too brutal," says Josie O'Donnell, a singing thrush from Ireland who now is with the Ted Lewis band. "The rules are too lax in this country. Not enough clever box ing." Miss 0 Donnell should know something about the sport. She was brought up at ringside. Her uncle. Harry Monaghan was wel terweight champ of the British Isles around 1939 and now nan dies a stable of boxers... A new hydroplane of revolution ary style is being constructed at Reno by Bill Harrah, the gam bling man. The boat will compete in major events across the country this year and is being built by the same men who will be in the racing crew. It is designed by Ted Jones of Seattle and the ma ior innovation will be enlarge ment of the boat s sponsons so there will he less gliding and more secd around the corners.. RACES FOR CHARITY ARCADIA, Calif. (UPll-Santa Anita's annual Charity Week has raised over $12 million from pro ceeds at the California race track since 1934. try to w in by 10 and lose by one.' he said. "If I can shoot a couple brlow par or even par tomorrow I Sun day), another fellow will have tn shoot a real low score to beat me," he said. GREENSBORO. N C. lUPII-Hlrt an tn too KOrert Alter thret rounds In tht Grtfroboro OMn Golf Tourniment Douo Stndarl .61-45.61 Ml . 6t-6l-6 106 Ktl N6QI9 Jimmy Citric Stan Leonard . 61-70-61 J06 . 6l-ri.6ft JOr Sam Snrad . 6-69-6 707 Tom Aaron . 6MM0 707 . 69-67.77 701 . 67-77-69704 . 69M-7I-709 Dava Marr Llonal Hfber-t Dick Mavar Rot) Goelt . 7l 6a-7IV-709 . 66-7..69 709 . 69-70-7O709 . 70-7141709 Gary Plavar Harold Knaact Art Wall Jr. . . Jack McGowan 77.TWS- 710 Phil Rodgtrl 71.49.70710 Mlkl Souchak . 69.70-71710 . 61-71-71710 Rob Charles Jerry Staelimllti Jullul Boroi Moon Mullint Jay Hebert Rllly Caspar ... Don Falrlleld Tony Lema .... Ted Ball Davis Lov Jr. . Lon Woodward . 69-71.71-211 , 70.71.70211 , 7J 66-7I 217 . 61. 71-71 717 . 70.77-71213 . 70-67-76 21J . 73-49.71 7IJ . 7161. 72 21! . 69.71-73213 . 70-73-7O-2I3 1 -' .:. h. ' -y I '.) -te ' ' 1 ' ft L. ... ..W . L' ' T. RUNNING INTERFERENCE? NO Eastern Oregon's pitcher, Dennis Begnall, appears to be running inter ference for Oregon Tech's Rich Fandrey or Fandrey ap pears to be chasing him. But it was neither. Fandrey had juit hit a ball down the first base line in the game with Eastern Oregon Friday at Gem Stadium. The first base LA Lakers, Celtics Begin Set BOSTON (UPD-The champion Boston Celtics and the challeng ing Los Angeles Lakers go at it again Sunday night for tile right to rule over the National Basket ball Association. The Celtics, winners in four straight playoff rounds, automat ically assumed the favorite's role and boast the home court advanl age with the first two, fifth and seventh games, if necessary, all scheduled here. The Lakers, with Jerry West back in good condition, had to go the seven gan distance to elimi nate the St. Louis Hawks while the Celtics were fighting off Cin cinnati's determined Royals in preliminary play. One of the biggest questions for the final playoffs was the identity of the officials, a closely-guarded secret right tip to game time. An age-old verbal war between Bos ton Coach Red Auerbach and NBA officiating chief Sid Borgia flared up again last week. Auerbach charged that boxing rings should be installed for games worked by Borgia and said it was the vet eran official's "ambition" to work a game in which the Celtics lose their long-standing championship role. Beavers Rap Seattle's Nine Twice CORVALLIS (UPP-Cecil Ira and Denny Straub pitched Ore gon Slate tn 7-2 and 5-3 baseball wins over Seattle Saturday. The wins left the Beavers with an 11 5 season's record. Ira scattered II hits in the first game. He struck out lour and walked two. Straub gave up six hits in the second contest. He struck out seven and walked two. Dave Hay ward batted in three runs on two singles In the opener and Al Lchror drove in two runs on a pair of singles in the night cap. Bob Ncubaur hit a two-run homer lor Seattle in the third inning of the second game. Rudy D'Amico and Jerry Watts were the losing pitchers. Linescoies: Seattle 010 000 1-2 11 Oregon State 420 010 x 7 6 D'Amico, Sherwood (P. Arns- hei'K I6 and Wandilak; Ira and Hayward. Seattle 002 010 03 6 Oregon Stale 022 100 x-S 6 Watts and Shatz: Straub and Crarv. OCE Defeated By Willamette MONMOUTH (UPD - Willam ette, paced by double w ins by Ken Ashley and John Raker, defeated Oregon College of Education 85-45 in a dual track meet Friday. Ashley won the 120-yard high hurdles in 15.5 and took the high jump in 510. Raker won the 100- yard dash in 103 and (inbhrd fust in the broad jump in 21-114 COACH IN RKSK.RVE NEW YORK U PD - Manhat tan basketball coach Kenny Nor ton holds the rank of commander in the United Stales Nav.il Re serve 1 . L see 1 1 -jt-v.,.. -V-.T -)" - .--',. - Gordie Howe Set For Leaf Series DETROIT (UPH Gordie Howe, the man who makes the Detroit Red Wings go, will be "100 Rogue River Captures C Crown EUGENE (UPD - Defending champion Central Linn squeezed into the Class B championship and Rogue River walked away with the Class C title as the two- day Hayward Relays track com petition began Friday. South Salem and Cottage Grove defended their Metropolitan and Class A crowns in the 2Hlh annual meet Saturday. Central Linn won the sprint Medley, the final event, to edge St. Franci 34'i-25 for the cham pionship. Reedsport was third with 23'i, Myrtle Point scored 17'j, Junction City and Scappoose each collected 14 and Madras picked up 13. John McKern captured the shot- put and discus events for the win ning school. In Class C, Rogue River collect ed six first places to amass 58 1-3 points for the title. Mapleton was second with 24, defending cham pion St. Mary's gained 21, Mon roe had 15 and Creswcll finished with 14'i. Rogue River won the four relay events and got firsts from Don Saylcr in the pole vault and 120- yard high hurdles. His 11-6 effort in the pole vault equaled the meet record set last year. No records were broken in tlte two classes. Rain fell during the competition. L. Leaguers Selected The Klamath Kails City Little League Minors picked 43 boys for the six learns for this season. The picks, by team, follow. Broderlch'i, CtMCh. Bill ftnuitlpn Jamai YoyrtQ, Sltnlay McCraady, Sttvtn O'Denntll. Coca-Cola, coach. Roqar Bovtr Sttven Rodgtrj, Parry Anderjon. Mark Canada. Thorn Hi Bovtr. Eddll ASM, Tarry Pfr kini. FrM Carliila. Robtrt Nfwmin, Bob Bartlttl. Crater Lakr, coach, Duyonn V Cdrfl Taucher, Vanca Alan Thomas. Hubert Veqgi. Oavd TrtmbMv. Loui. Bran nnn, Thomai Rttti. Waiftun Yta. Ktn nth Laxdrym. Kiwanu, coach, Ruittli DuM Jftrnti Cardinal. Robtrt Hodgas. Douglas Brnv Patrick Shlptcv. Liovfl HaUr. Maphan Co. Dan Wmtar. Rotr Walthroo, Jti Rodrigutl. Dcvlt Naton Votor tnvtstmant, coach, Tim Peter son Ronald B'Own. Nelion Turner. Pv vd Marienge, Rimell Anderson. Edward Melontv. Don Houch, Pet Houck. Rod- rnk Werdt Aevertiaeuier-Cenf 4. toch. Ronald Wilt.em Scott Hnti, Tiler Bncker, Greg Gutdl. Joteoh Wllierd. Gteyton Stme. Terry AtSbOtt. '1 MITUFIIIKTIg u mil mum i iKia WtffeMaajmaaWaft ..atrrsa i, - I ate a i !-.- v man made the play on the ball and pitched to Bagnall who beat Fandrey to the base. Joe Matlick, center, raises his thumb in the air to signal that Fandrey is out. The Mountaineers won the first game of the series, 13-2. They split the doubleheader Saturday afternoon. ier cent" Sunday night when the National Hockey League's come-from-behind team shoots for the start of another of its miracle finishes. Red Wing manager-coach Sid Abel says that Howe will be in peak shae in the third game of the Stanley Cup final playoffs at Olympia with the Toronto Maple Leafs. Toronto, which won the regular season title by a point over Chi cago and five points ahead of fourth place Detroit, took a 2-0 lead in the best of seven series by recording triumphs on Maple Leal ice Tuesday and Thursday Although Howe scored both of Detroit's goals in the 4-2 losing effort Thursday, the 17-vear NHL, veteran was sluggish because an attack of the flu and lacked his usual zip. "Man, I was tired at the end," Howe said after the game. But Abel said that Howe has recovered and he'll be ready to go at his usual pace in the cru cial third game. Abel also said the rest of the team is in top shape for the game. "We didn't hit anybody! hard enough to get any injuries," lie remarked wryly. Detroit was at this same junc ture in the semifinal series with Chicago. The Wings lost the first two games on Chicago ice and then swept the final four games to win the series going away. 'Everybody is counting us out. but remember they all did that after the first two games of the Chicago series, too." Abel said. "Sure, our backs are up against the wall but the home ice will make a big difference for us." Neither team was int own Sat urday. Detroit was staying at its hideaway in Toledo while the Ma ple Leafs were still in Toronto plan to fly here tonight. TIME FOP SPORTS" 1 ALL WAYS! "5 - Tima and timing art Important H teV sportsman who snks perfection m him- ' toll end the equipment he mat. To com plement Itii skills. IOIEX, itmntari of tna first successful waterproof, wrist woltnea. offers rills muhl-porpoeo Ckron oejroph with telemeter ood tachometer diol for measurement of distance end peed . . . feetiirea stopwetdi timing to ene-fiftli of o second . . . kot minute nd Iwerre-fcetrr recorder, thect-reslstent movement, completely protected agoinet deet. weter or neietvre By famous RCXR Oyster cose. ROLEX klips bltttr limit J. C. RENIE, Jeweler 1021 Mem TU 4-4406 SAM -WW fi '"IK f . .' .V ' i z . t, r .i ... - r(aNMaj Drysdale Hurls Bums Past Colts HOUSTON (UPD-Workine his second straight complete game of the inlant National League sea son, Los Angeles Dodger right hander Don Drysdale kayoed the Houston Colts 3-1 Saturday night on a five-hitter. Drysdale, running his record to 2-0, faced only 15 men through the first five innings although giv ing up a second-inning single to Bob Aspromonte. Aspromonte was wiped out in a double play. Houston rallied briefly in the ninth with Al Spanglcr leading off with a double. After Drysdale got Pete Runnels on strikes he gave up an infield single to rookie Rusty Staub before wild pitching Spangler home with Houston's only run. The Colt threat died when As promonte flied deep to left and Howie Goss went down swinging. Drysdale walked one and fanned eight. The Dodgers got all their runs in the third inning. The uprising chased Colt start er George Brunet and brought on R u s s Kemmerer. Kemmerer. Dick Drott and Don McMahon blanked the Dodgers the rest of the wav. TROT FIELD COMPLETED YONKERS, N.Y. (UPD - The field of eight trotters for the $45,000 Transoceanic Trot at Yonkcrs Raceway April 18 was completed Friday with the addi tion of Sprite Kid of Canada. Raceway President Martin Tan anbaum also announced that New Zealand-owned Ordeal has been made an "also eligible" should one of the original entries be scratched. CHRONOGRAPH it stainless teal with geld case. Ask far social brochure "The Matt'i Watch" v1 lOwls Make Eight Errors In By JERRY WAGGONER Herald and News Sports Editor The Oregon Tech Owls opened the Oregon Collegiate Conference, action on a sour note at Gem Stadium Friday afternoon when the heavy-hitting Eastern Oregoni College Mountaineers slammed out Ifi hits and took advantage of eight Owl errors for a 13-2 victory. It apparently just wasn t a good day for the Owls who seemed un able to do anything right, both on defense or offense. They com mitted eight errors which led as much as anything else to their downfall. Winning pitcher Dennis Bagnall had the Owls virtually eating out of his hands throughout the game although he was tagged for eight hits. The game wasn t a runaway, however, until the fourth inning. It was tied up going into that inning when the Mountaineers ex ploded. It was. however, appar ent from the beginning that the Mountaineers' booming bats would overpower the Owls. The Mountaineers opened up with (our straight hits off start er and loser Marv Edwards. Ray Strong, who pierced the Owl de fenses with three singles during the game, led off with a single but was chopped down at first on a pickoff by Edwards which proved a blessing. First baseman Don Nelson then tripled and Merle Hart slammed one over the fence for a 2-0 lead. The Owls came back to knot the game in their half of the third with a pair of runs. With two out, Edwards singled and Don Gresdel walked. Catcher John Crumrine singled to plate Edwards and Gresdel scored on an error. The rally was short lived. The Mountaineers drove Edwards from the box in the fourth with the help of a couple of errors. Jerry Christiansen led off with a single and Dale Fiek walked. Strong rapped a single to left to plate two runs and Nelson hit his second triple to score Strong af ter Bagnall had grounded out. Hart popped up and Duke Feig ner reached first on an error to score Nelson. Jim Christiansen's FRIDAY SAM EOC AS R H RBI Strong, ss Nelson, ID Hart, cl Faigner, 7b Jim Christiansen, c Deeoie, 3b Ja. Christiansen, If Flek, rl Bagnall, p Totals OTI Yunck, ss Graf, 2b Edwards, prt Balsfger, rf Gresdel, lb Crumrine, c Aopleman, If lanson, it Keller. 3b Runners. 3b Ferres. ct Kitchlnos. cf Fandrey. rt Hunter, p retail eoc 300(71101 002000000 OTI E Jim Christiansen, Keller. Runners 1. Yunck, Graf 2; PO-A EOC 27-12. OTI 27-11; DP Baonall. FeiQner and Nelson: LOB tOC M, OTI 6; 2B-Fiek 2.- 3B Nelson 2; MR Hart; SB Strong 2. Da- Boie. Fiak. Pitclters IP M R ER BB SO Bagnall (Wl 9 2 1 1 10 Edwards (L) 3 2-3916 1 2 Hunter S 1 3 7 S 1 7 4 WP Edwards; PB Crumrine; Winner -Bagnall; Loser Edwards. PICK OLYMPIC TRAINER COMMERCE. Tex. (UPD-The United States Olympic Committee has selected Delmer Brown, track coach and trainer at East Texas State College, as the first of its six trainers for the 14 Olympic team. " 1 BM 1 MaoseejaKSKeammM smmeaojomammeiBeaj Game fly ball was dropped in left by Ed Appleman and Feigner scored. Louis Hunter then came on in relief of Edwards who moved to right field. He gave up an RBI single to John DeBoie and got Jerry Christiansen to ground out lor the third out. The Owls never really threat ened again although there was a hit scattered here and there. The Mountaineers came up with two more runs in the fifth, one of which was unearned and the oth er was walked in. They tallied another unearned win in the sixth. one in the seventh and one in the ninth to cap the game. Curt Graf and Crumrine led the OTI hitters with a pair of singles each. They were t h e only two with two hits. Bagnall fanned 10 of the OTI batsmen. Yanks Hand Baltimore First Loss k NEW YORK (UPD-Ralph Ter ry pitched a five - hitter and switch-hitting Tom Tresh knocked in four runs with a homer, two doubled and a single to pace the New York Yankees to a 61 via, tory Saturday and hand the Baltr more Orioles their first defeat of the season. The Yankee victory, accom. plished after Mickey Mantle had been forced to the sidelines in the second inning with a strained rib muscle, was their first over the Orioles in seven games. Balti more had beaten the Yanks six straight last year and once this season. Baltimore 000 010 0001 New York 210 020 01x- 7 S Barber. Hall (A), Stock it) and D. Brown; Terry 12-0) and Howard. LP Barber (Ml HRs Boyer (1st). Smith (1st), Tresh' (lit). Tiqers Top Cleveland CLEVELAND (UPD - Home runs by Dick McAuliffe. Billy Bruton, and Norm Cash, and re lief pitching by Terry Fox gave the Detroit Tigers a 4-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians Satur day. Phil Regan, who started for Detroit, gave up seven hits, in: eluding a home run by Tito Francona in the eighth, but need ed help from Fox in the ninth aft er Willie Kirkland led off with a walk and John Romano singled. Detroit 031 000 100 a 7 1 Cleveland 000 000 0101 7 t Regan, Fox (9) and Trlandos; Ramos. Bell (6), Latman (8) and Rgmano. WP Regan (1-0). LP Ramos (0-1). HRs -McAullfle (1st). Bruton (1st), Cesh (1st), Francona (1st). '- Athletics Top Twins KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD Dave Wickersham hurled the Kan sas City Athletics to a 3-2 victory Saturday night over the Minnesota Twins. Wickersham permitted only scv en hits and survived a shakey first inning when he walked the bases loaded then was strong throughout the game. He tired in tlie ninth and John Wyatt mopped up. Minnesota 000 003 000 3 7 1 Kansas City 000 003 000-3 7 0 Stigman, F. Sullivan (7), Plels (7) and Bailey; Wickersham, Wyatt (9) and H. Sullivan. WP wickersham. (1-0). LP Stigman (0-1). Lou, Audrey, Bert & Don J. W. Copeland Lumber Yard 66 Main, K. Foils Chiloquin
