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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1963)
Keller Murk dragon Tech Past OCE W olves Friday, 12-5 f si rj C7 0 0 .ti.ra.-; e lift) 6 OUT AT HOME PLATE Oregon College of Education'! Bill Rawlings looks at if he ' is all alone at home plate for the score, but he didn't score. The bases were loaded 'Jwhen Glen Harriman (41, seen running down the first base line toward first, laid down va squeexe bunt. But Owl catcher Rich Fandrey picked up the ball, stepped on home opiate to force Ra wlinqi. The umpire giving the thumb to Rawlings is Jack Duracha . Junior Bowling Tourney Underway At Holiday . the team events ot the Second "Annual Junior City Bowling Tour nament was held Saturday at Holiday Bowl. The doubles and singles portion of the tournament will be held at Holiday next Sat urday. ' 'f'red Eck Jr.' led the bowlers jn, the team events. He topped the senior boys division with a S65 scratch scries with a high game of 227. Mike Crawley was sec ond with a 942 and Ralph Jen nings third with a 540. The Gutter Busters of Tulc Lanes was the top senior boys team with a handicap total of 2871. The Lucky Lane Hot Shots were second with an even 28U0. Lucky Strikes of Tule Lanes Pan-Am Games Start SAO PAULO. Brazil (UPD- The Fourth Pan-American Games, dedicated to "peace for the Amer icas and the world," opened Sat urday amid pomp and ceremony and the usual amount of confu sion. ' ;.The start of the formal cere monies was delayed almost an hour because many of the teams from 24 competing nations, did not arrive at Pacacmbu Stadium on schedule, for some unexplained reason. Other official plans were wricked when thousands of fans, cheering In Spanish, English and Portuguese, broke through the main gates minutes before the ceremonies began. Police tried to hold them back but finally gave up and opened the gates. No one seemed to care whether the "gate crashers" had tickets or not as tliey rushed to Join the 10,000 paying customers already seated in the circular stadium. i Once order was restored, a total or 2,454 athletes from the Ameri can continents, with the 372 from the United States making up the largest delegation, paraded be hind their national flags around the stadium's 400-mctcr track. As In the Olympic Games, the na tions marched in alphabetic order with Brazil, the host nation, last. Tlie loudest cheers were re served for the Brazilian team but the powerful U.S. squad, again favored to dominate this interna tional athletic event held every four years, also was given a loud reception. Tie opening sports event pitted the U.S. against Brazil in a soccer match. The Yanks were under dogs because their soccer team kn't in tlie same cla&s with such powerhouses as Chile and Brazil, but otherwiae U.S. athletes were expected to match their showing in the last game at Chicago four years ago when they won 120 of 4 possible 163 first places. Carter Beats Carlos Mendoza SEATTLE UFH - Sid Carter, Fealtle light-heavyweight, stopped Carlos Mendoza of Portland on TKO at 2:53 of tlie third round here Friday night in the first fight card staged by the newly formed Values Sports organization. Syl Carter, twin brother of Sid, acored a knockout over Hon Char ity of Ft. Lewis at 1:23 nf the third round. Linescores National League Milwaukee 000 010 000- 1 7 0 New York HOOOOlOx- 3 9 0 Spalin, Piche 18) and Torre. Jackson and Sherry. HR: Sherry, New York; Aaron, Milwaukee. St. Louis 000 110 000-2 5 2 Philadelphia 003 020 10x-6 9 0 Sadecki, Shantz (7) and Oliver, Sawatkl (6); Lopez, Baldschun (6) and Averill. HR: Callison Philadelphia. Cincinnati loo 000 000 2 4 2 Pittsburgh 200 000 20x- 4 10 3 Jay, Brosnan (8) and Edwards; Friend and Pagliaroni. HR: Fin- son, Cincinnati. Cleveland OlOOOOOOO 1 7 1 Baltimore 031 000 40x- 8 11 0 Grant, Allen (2), Curtis (5), Perry 17), Nishwitz (7), Bell (8) and Romano; McNally and Oriano. HOUtton 001 400 710 11 1 Lot Angalei 00 000 130- I 3 Notlabert. McMehon (8) and Bateman; Podrei, Rea 4), J. Smith (8) and Rosa bero. WP-Notltbirt (24). LP-Podras (0-1). Cnlcana 001 1?0 0004 I San Francisco 000 000 0000 3 3 Buhl, McDanlal ) and Bartelli Plarca, Parry (5), Preoartier ,(J) Outlaid (tl and Hallar. WP-Suhl (l-l). LP-Plarca CM). Minnesota . 30O-001-0O3 7 1 Chicago 002-30SCOX 10 10 1 Kaal, Lamer 131. uaiiay 191, Kogoanourx (a), Stanaa (I) and Baltay; Horlen, Bau- mann (II. Zannl (SI, Patars l, Wllrielm (tl and Carraon, Martin (7). WP-Baumann (741. LP-Kant (l-l). HRS- Allison (2nd), Nicholson (1). (II Innltiis) Dalralt 000 001 000 000 007 3 II 0 noilan 000 001 000 000 0034 1? 1 Bunnlnd, Fox (13), Egan (IS), Duslel OS) and Trlandos, Freehan (ls)i Mora haad. Carlev (7), Radali (a) and Till man. WP Radalt (141. LP Oustal (0-1). Los Anaalaa 700 0)0 1037 13 Kansas Cilv wi toi ww 4 a Chanca, Nation (si. Navarro () and Rodaars; Seoul. Poster (7) and Byren. Sullivan (7). WP Chance (l-l) LP Seoul (LI.) New York 000 0M 0011 J 1 Washington 303 00) OOx 7 13 1 Stottord. Kunkel (3). Remit (SI. Bridges (7) and Howard; Mennouse, ineis tai and Lepperl. WP Stenhouse (14). LP Stafford (l-l). Hrs Breeding dsn. os- torna llsl). Marls dial. Pennel Enters Coliseum Meet LOS ANGELES UPI - John Pennel, holder of the pending world record of 16 feet, 4 Inches in tlie pole vault, will compete in tlie 23rd annual Coliseum He lays May 16, it was announced today. Tlie 22-year-old senior at North east Louisiana State College, who cleared 16-4 last April 1 , is ex peeled to be joined hy John Uel se.i, Dave Tork. C. K. Yang and Brian Sternberg in tlie event. Pentti Nikula of Finland, who has cleared Itv-S-1 for the world indoor record and has a 16-2' j outdoor mark, also has been in vited to compete, said Wilbur Johns, chairman of the r c 1 a y s events and selections committee. was third with a 2717, Hypa phrenics of Holiday fourth with 2696 and Gutter Giants of Lucky tilth with 2675.. The Bantam boys teams were paced by the Giants of Holiday Bowl with a 2422. The Five Spares of Tule Lanes was second with 2312. Tlie Devils came third with 2289. the Cards of Holiday fourth with 2285 and the Bed Rock Five of Tulc fifth with 2259. Billy Rose led the individuals with a 545. He bowls out of Holi day. Two other Holiday bowlers, Dennis York and Wayne Begg finished second and third rcspee lively with 534 and 528. Begg was high with a 210. Rose had a 207. Others getting pin awards were Steve Baley, York, Billy Bar nctt and Mike Schooler. The senior girls were paced by tlie Bowlers' 4 of Lucky Lanes with a total of 2621. The Holiday Juniors were second with 2580, Pin Heads of Tule Lanes third with 2502, Lucky Strikes of Lucky Lanes with 2471 for fourth and the Pin Poppers of Lucky Lanes fifth with 2448. Karen Smith of Tule Lanes was top individual with a 495 series. Linda Brooks of Lucky Lanes had a 489 and Reda Jack of Holi day Bowl third with a 439. Miss Jack also had high game of 175. The Mustangs of Lucky Lanes led tlie bantam girls teams with a 2187. Lucky Strikes of Lucky Lanes was second with 2147, Tnle Bantams third with a 2093, Foul Balls of Holiday fourth with 2089 and Loiters of Lucky Lanes fifth with a 198.1. Frances Waits was top individ ual with a 445 series. She also had high game of 158. Terry Ott of Tule was second with a 423 sc ries and Janice Zaliler of Holiday third with a 411.' AGE ! B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kalis, Ore. Sunday, April 21, 1963 Southpaw Charles Tops Houston Classic Field Crumrine's Bases-Loaded Triple Supplies Big Bang HOUSTON. Tex. iL'PD-New Zcalander Bob Charles, with just about every left hander in the gallery of more than 26.000 pull ing for him. fired a 66 Saturday and took a 3-stroke lead into the final round of the $50,000 Houston Classic gulf tournament. The 27-year-old lefty had a 34-32-66 Saturday for a third round total of 199, 11 under par. His 54-hole score beats the old Classic record of 203 set in 1949 by Dr. Cary Middlecoff. It also is the best Ihird-round score on the Prolcssional oojl Pierce's Mastery At Home Broken SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The legend of Billy Pierce's invincibil ity at Candlestick Park ended Saturday when Bob Buhl pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 4-0 victory over the San Francisco Giants and their veteran southpaw. Buhl limited the explosive Ci ants to a pair of singles in the first eight innings before he left the game with a stiff shoulder. The former Milwaukee Brave was replaced in tlie ninth by Lin- dy McDanicl who ended the game by fanning Willie McCovey and Orlando Cepeda after Jim Daven port had singled and reached sec ond on a balk. Buhl raised his season mark to I and now has a lifetime rcc ord of 15-15 against the Giants. The only hits off him were a Tex as league single in the sixth in ning by pinch hittor Matty Alou nd another one base hit off the bat of Jose Pagan. Pierce, who never had lost at Candlestick since the Giants ac quired him from the Chicago White Sox, was going to his 15th w in on home grounds. But he did nut survive the fifth. Now 1-1, Pierce was tagged for five hits and charged with all the Cub runs, one of which was un earned. Ron Santo drove across two Chicago runs wilh a single and an infield out. Ken Aspromnnte doubled in another for the Bru ins during the fourth inning, then was bounced by umpire Augie Donatelli for arguing over called third strike that ended the seventh. While second baseman Chuck Hiller of the Giants committed three errors, the ixjwerlul com bination of Willie Mays, McCov ey. Cepeda and Felipe Alou went hitless in a total of 14 official trips to the plate. Buhl twice retired Mays on called third strikes, and McCovey also struck out twice. The Cubs collected eight hits off four Giant hurlcrs. Mets Garner Second Win Over Braves NEW YORK (UPI I - Casey Stengel's New York Mets, who won their first game of tlie sea son Friday after eight straight losses, scored their second con secutive victory Saturday, 3-1, over Ilic Milwaukee Braves and beat Warren Spalin. top southpaw pilchrr in National League his-torv. Lelty Al Jackson scattered seven hits in hurling tlie Mets triumph, giving up the Braves' only run on a homer by Tommy Aaron. Jackson also chipped in with a key hit in his own cause The Mets, whom Stengel calls a-mazing," gave Jackson an ear ly 2 0 lead against Spalin, who has won more games than any other lefthander in N. L. history White Sox Deflate Twins, 10-7 CHICAGO (UPP-Dave Nichol son hit a grand slam homer and a run-scoring triple Saturday to drive in five runs and help the Chicago White Sox overcome a three-run deficit with a 10-7 vic tory over the Minnesota Twins. His homer came on the first ball thrown by Frank Sullivan, the fifth Twins pitcher, with J. C. Martin, Gary Peters and Floyd Robinson on base in the sixth inning. Joe Cunningham and Ron Hansen followed with back to back doubles for another run. It was Nicholson's first major league grand slam homer. Pirates Club Cincinnati PITTSBURGH (UPI - Right hander Boh Friend pitched a four hitter lo pick up his second straight win Saturday and lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-2 victory over tlie Cincinnati Reds. The Pirates scored two runs in the seventh inning on Bill Maz- roski's short sacrifice fly and Bill Virdon's second single of the game to break a 2-2 tie and hand Joey Jay his third straight loss. Colts Ax Sagging Dodgers LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Colt catcher John Bateman, starting in his first major league game drove in two runs with a single and a double Saturday to pace Houston to a 9-6 win over the; staggering Los Angeles Dodgers Five of Houston's runs were un earned, partly as a result of two errors by Dodger shortstop Mau-j ry Wills who had a total of three' miscues for the game. Another Colt run came home on a balk by Dodger starting pitcher John ny Podres who was lifted in the fourth inning for Ken Rowe Rowe came in with the bases loaded and wild-pitched a runner home on his first toss. Colt starter Don Nottebart won liis second game of the year and the Dodgers, allowing six hits in the 7 1-3 innings he pitched. Not tebart gave up five runs before he was relieved by Don McMa hon in the eighth inning. Tlie Dod gers got three runs in the eighth. Dodger outfielder Frank How ard raised his batting average to .447 and extended his hitting streak to eight games with two singles and a double. His first single drove in a run to tie the score at 2-2 in the third inning. The Dodgers third reliever. Jack Smith, uncorked two wild pitches in the final two innings he hurled and the home team played generally erratic ball before 17,- 110 fans at Dodger Stadium. Nottebart aided his own cause by singling twice, drawing a walk and scoring twice. Association tour this year. Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, trailed Charles at 202 after firing a 68 Saturday. Fred Hawk ins, with a 67, trailed Nicklaus by a stroke at 203. Seven strokes back at 208 were Bobby Nichols, Dow Finsterwald, Miller Barber, Tommy Aaron, Charles Sifford and amateur Ho mero Blancas. Several of the golfers said the Memorial course was playing slower Saturday, but tlie scores didn't seem to indicate any han dicap. Charles needs only a 3-over-par 73 Sunday to set a new tourna ment record. For some reason, good left handed golfers are as rare as right-handed first basemen, and Charles is the last of the lefties in the Classic. Two other south paws started in the original field of 159, but failed to make the cut. The most spectacular shot Charles made Saturday was a 60-foot putt for a birdie on the 13th hole. All told, he had live birdies and a bogie and tied for the best round of the day by two other players, Tommy Bolt and Earl Stewart. HOUSTON (UPII i Leaders alter the third round of the S50.000 Houston Classic Goll Tournament: Bob Charles 67-66- ivv Jack Nicklaus . . . a5-69-6a 703 Fred Hawkins 7I-6S-6- 7UJ Charles Sifford 47.69-70306 Tommv Aaron 64.J-6V rfu Miller Barber 4-69-69-306 Dow Finsterwald 7-er-e tw Rnhhv Nichols 71-68-67- v-Hnmera Blanca 68.68-70706 Tommy Bolt 73-69-66 307 Phil Rodgers 71-68-69 308 Billy Maxwell 71-67-70308 Billy Casper 71-67.70 308 Doug Sanders 7048-70 308 Earl Stewart Jr 71-7146308 Gay Brewer J 73-66-67 308 Jay Heberl 70-71-67-308 Re Banter Jr j-w m X-Kermil Zarley 66-68-74-308 Jerry Barber 73-68-68309 Bob ooett -"" Jerry Sleelsmith 07-70-73210 Phillies Hand Cards 6-2 Loss PHILADELPHIA (UPI - Roy Sicvers, who nursed a broken rib, adhesions and a pulled leg muscle through the spring, hit a triple, double and single Saturday to bat in three runs and power the Phila delphia Phillies to a 6-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Sievers, in his third start of the year, catcher liarl Averui, witn two runs batted in, and reliefer Jack Baldschun who pitched hit less ball for four innings made the second start of southpaw rookie Marcellino Lopez a winner and broke a Phils four-game losing streak. Red Sox Nio Tigers, 4-3 BOSTON (UPIi-The Boston Red Sox fought back with three runs in the last of the 15th inning Saturday to score a 4-3 marathon victory, their third straight, over the Detroit Tigers. The Red Sox rally, which came with two out, wiped out a two-run Tiger lead gained in the top half of the inning to break a 1-1 tie that had existed from tlie sixth inning on. A KlUST SAN JUAN, Puerto Kico (UPI) Charlie Sifford of Los Angeles became the first Negro lo win 72-hole PGA-sanctioned golf tour nament when he won the Puerto Hican Open here March 3. Cleveland Defeated BALTIMORE (UPD-Dave Mo Nallv, a 20-vear-old $80,000 bonus baby who looks like he belongs in the major leagues, held the Cleve land Indians to seven hits Satur day in pitching the Baltimore Orioles to an 8-1 victory. McNally, who got his chance to start because Chuck Estrada has a sore elbow, struck out nine bat ters and walked only two in achieving his second major league triumph. The young left hander shut out Kansas City on throe hits in his debut with the Orioles last September. By JERRY WAGGONER Herald and News Sporti Editor The Oregon Tech Owls, playing on a makeshift field al Gem Sta dium, through driving snow and cold, downed the Oregon College of Education Wolves in an Ore gon Collegiate Conference game Friday afternoon. 12-5. The Owls won their second league game as against two loss es behind the eight-hit pitching performance of Jim Keller. He got nine hits by his teammates and they played one ot their bet ter games despite the snow and freezing weather. The game was halted once for about 15 minutes because the snow was so heavy. OCE had traveled down here and wanted to play. Coach Jim Partlow made a makeshift field at Gem Stadium because the in field was a quagmire of mud. ine nome plate was set up in right field and the game went on. The game was called in the ton of the fifth with the Owls leading Dy 6-2. The game had to go past the tilth to become official and the OCE coach had made gestures of wanting tlie game halted when he was behind. But the snow cloud blew over in a few minutes and the game re sumed. Neither team could muster a scoring threat in the first two innings. A pair of Wolves ranched third in both the first and sec ond innings, but died there when Keller pitched out of the trouble to leave them stranded. The Owls also put runners on third in both innings and failed to chase them home. The Wolves broke the scor ing drouth in the third w hen they plated two runs. Catcher Don Sutherland led off with a single and stole second. Jim Luke grounded out and Dick Rex reached first on an error. Tom Curry doubled them home. The Owls stormed back in their half of the thud to tie the game. Bob Yunck was hit by a pitched ball and Curt Graf walked. Don Grcsdcl singled to score Yunck and Graf tallied on a pair of in field outs. Oregon Tech virtually put the game on ice in tlie fourth. Rich Fandrey led off with a walk, Mnrv KHu-arrU nnnDed out and Yunck walked. Graf walked to fill the bags and Gresdel walked in nUte the co-ahead run. John Crumrine then poled a triple to empty the bags and Oil lea Tho Wolves cot another pair in the fifth on a walk, an error and a double by Del Sheldon. The Owls matched that and more with six Arizona Grabs Track Victory TUCSON, Ariz. ( UPI Arizona won a three-way track meet here Saturday scoring 94 points to 47'2 for the Camp Pendleton Marines and 3m,4 for Texas Western. Gavle Hopkins, of the Wildcats, led his team to victory by scor- three firsts. He won the high jump with a 6 foot 4 . i effort, the broad jump, 23 feet 2 "a. and the triple jump with an effort of 48 feet 8:li inches. Tlie triple jump mark was a new school and sta dium record and is third best in the nation this year. Camp Pendieton's Gary Weisig- er set a new stadium mark in the mile run with a 4:03.7 clocking. more runs in their half. Dave Ferres singled,' Fandry reached first via an error, Edwards popped out, Yunck singled, Graf singled and a fielder's choice and walk supplied the other runs. OCE got its final tally in the sixth and it was all over but the shouting. The game was called at the end of seven. It was sched uled for nine innings. Keller picked up his second win of the season on the mound. He beat Eastern Oregon in the only win of three games a week Yunck with two hits, Graf with a double and single, and Cmm. rine's triple. Graf is the lead ing hitter on the club. Friday Game OCE Luke, ss Rex, cf B. Harriman, cf Curry, 3b Sheckman. 2b Sheldon. 3b Marr, lb Read, p-rf Genlamann, rf Fortune. If-P Brlfton, rf (al Rolls Morton Sutherland, c Linlon, c (b) Harriman, cf Totals OTI Edwards, 3b-ss Yunck. ss, 3b Graf. 3b Gresdel, cf Crumrine. If Carlson, II Appleman, lb Keller, e Ferres, rf Fandrey, c Tolals H Rbl 3 I 0 0 i 3 11t 10 0 0 10 11 10 0 0 4 0 11 a 0 J 0 4 0 0 0 o o e o 4 110 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 10 10)0 10 0 0 J3 5 8 3 AB R H Rbl 3 3 I 3 3 3 3 1 3 I 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 4 I I 3 2 10 39 12 9 10 (a) ground out for Morton in 6lh; lb) struck out for Rex In 5th. OCE 0 0 2 0 2 10 OTI 0 0 2 4 6 0 x E Luke, Sheldon, Graf. Keller; PO-A OCE 18-9, OTI 21-14,- LOB OCE 7, OTI 10; 3B Rex. Curry, Sheldon, Graf; 3B Crumrine; SB Anerr, Sutherland, Fandrey; SF Applaman. Pitchers )p h rir bb so Read (L) 3 1-3 3 6 6 7 3 Morton 1 2-3 4 6 4 1 0 Fortune 110 0 10 Keller (W) 7 15 3 1 HBP Yunck (by Morton); PB Fan drey. Sutherland; Winner Keller; Los erRead; U Duracha. g! 1 VaWfft f44. IV.T, J 1 , J. J J iff I f 1 - rrf . IT Vt-- r" FANDREY BACK SAFELY Oregon Tech catcher Rich Fandrey gefs back to first safely in this second inning action against Oregon College of Education Friday at Gem Stadium. Applying the tag too late is OCE first baseman Bob Marr. The Owls won hii qame, 12-5, and dropped two Saturday. NUNEZ KO S GOMES MILAN. Italy (UPH Valerio Nunez, a junior welterweight from Mendoza. Argentina, knocked out Harold Gomes of Providence. R.I., in tlie fifth round of a scheduled 10-rounder Friday night at the Sports Palace. Nunez weighed 133 pounds, one less than Gomes. NAMES HOCKEY CAPTAIN thiiV N Y. lUPD Ruben L. Bjorkman of Colcraine, Minn., ud namH head coach of the (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute hockey team Friday. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, Bjorkman played on the U.S. Olympic hockey teams in ltna and 1952. BILLS SIGN OLSON BUFFALO, NY. 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