Oregon Tech wis Prop Pair To Oregon College, 7-0,
0
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday. April !1, 1963
PAGE 1-B
V.1 JT'.-.'ruMylMiMMIli j
1 . ,
ft.. J. si . V. 1
44
liege
es no
educations second baseman Dick Rex 1121 slides home
safely on a bad throw by relay man which went over
catcher Rich Fandrey's head (behind umpire) and pitcher
Jim Keller was there to make the stop of the high throw.
Umpire Jack Duracha is on the play and Owl third base
man Del Sheldon Iwith jacket) looks the play over
closely. Oregon Tech won the game, 12-5, but lost both
games Saturday.
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Pet. GB
.700
Sfin Francisco 7
Pittsburgh 6 3 .667
Milwaukee 7 4 .636
St. Louis 6 4 .600
ChiCqo 5 5 .500
Philadelphia S 5 .snr
Los Angeids ' 5 6 .455 ,
Cincinnati 3 5 .375
Houston 4 7 .364
New York 2 8 .200
Saturday's Results
Philadelphia 6 St. Louis 2
Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 2
New York 3 Milwaukee 1
Houston 9 Los Angeles 6
Chicago 4 San Francisco 0 ' ;'
Sunday's Games
Milwaukee at New York 2 '
1 St. Louis at Philadelphia (2)
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
I Houston at Los Angeles (2)
Chicago at San Francisco (2)
Jose Stable Surprises
Top Contender Cokes
FOET
Hansen Shatters
Pole Vault Mark,
Loyola Surprises
NEW YORK UPI- Stocky.
muscular Jose Stable of Cuba and
New York beat top welterweight
contender Curtis Cokes of Dallas,
Texas, Saturday night with a sav
age hooking attack to body and
head for an upset unanimous de
cision in their nationally televised
fight at New York's Sunnysidc
Arena. .)
Elongated Cokes had entered
the ring favored at 7-3 because of
his greater experience and long
led jabs, as well as his r.anking
of No. 1 by the World Boxing
Association.
MS
.too
.600
.554
.500
.400
.375
.375
.300
GB
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pel.
Baltimore I .
Chicago S :
Boston A
Kansas City A
New York S .
Detroit 5 :
Los Angeles i
Washington 3 i
Cleveland 3 I
Minnesota 3
Saturday's Results
Baltimore S Cleveland I
Chicago 10 Minnesota 7 . '
Boston 4 Detroit 3 (15 Innings)
Washington 7 New York 1 (niqhtl
Los Angeles 7 Kansas city 4 (night)
Sunday' Garnet
Los Angeles at Kansas city
Minnesota at Chicago (2)
New York at Washington
Cleveland at Baltimore (?)
Detroit at Boston
Softball Assn.
: Meets Tuesday
The Klamath Men's Softball As
sociation will hold its first meet
ing Tuesday night at 7:30 in
the Klamath Auditorium.
It is important that all repre
sentatives of all the teams be
there. There will be an election
of officers (or the year.
Willamette
: Beats Linfield
SALEM (UPH-Willamettc. with
Wcs Armstrong and Dexter Maust
turning in double wins, defeated
Linfield 82-49 in a dual track nice:
Friday.
Edstrom
Pulls Upset
In Decathlon
LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPD -
Dave Edstrom, a member of the
HIK0 U.S. Olvmoic team, upset
Phil Mulkcy of Birmingham, Ala.
iSaturday in the grueling dccatlv
Ion of the 38th annual Kansas Kc
lays.
Edstrom scored 7.423 points and
Mulkey, trying for his sixth con
secutive triumph, got 7,316 points.
Edstrom, former Oregon star
and now an Air Force lieutenant
stationed at Oxnard 'Calif.' Air
Force base, moved out front of
Mulkcy in the last two events
the javelin and 1500-mctcr run
Edstrom finished in a three-way
lie for second in the pole vault
at 12-6.
Edstrom look the lead with his
fine javelin toss of 218-6, com
pared with the second place hea
vy of 161-10. by Mulkey.
The Air Force ollicer sewed up
the victory in the final event with
his 1500-meter performance of
4.54.9. Mulkey was third at 4:58.5.
During the Iwo-day grind, Ld
strom also won the 400-meter1
race in 50.9. Mulkey scored first
in the shot put and broad jump
and tied for first in the high jump.
Betsy Rawls
Takes Lead
In Tourney
MIAMI (UPI) - Steady Betsy
Rawls turned in another smooth
one-under-par 71 Saturday and
went five strokes into the lead of
the $7,500 Sunshine Open golf
tournament while her opponents
faltered.
The two-round 142 total for the
Spartanburg, S. C, golfer put her
ahead of Sybil. Griffin of Chat
tanooga, and Mickey Wright, Dal
las,-tied at 147, going into the
Ihird and last round over the
Lcjetine golf course.
Miss Griffin and Kathy Whit
worth, Jal, N. Mex., were tied
just a stroke off the pace . Fri
day. Miss Griffin fired a 75 Sat
urday, three over par, and Miss
Whitworth had a 77 and fell back
to a 149 total.
Miss Wright, the other second
place golfer after the second
round, shot a 71 Saturday, im
proving her 76 of Friday.
Miss Rawls, an 1 1-year-veteran
of the lady pro circuit, and 19-year-old
Sandra Haynie of Hous
ton were tied with 71s after Fri
day s opening round, out miss
Haynie fell down on her putting
Saturday and wound up with
five-over 77 and a 148 Intnl.
Stable, ranked seventh, spoiled
Cokes' Eastern debut and his
chances of getting a title shot
with champion Luis Rodriguez,
with whom Cokes broke even in
two decisions in
There were no knockdowns dur
ig the excellent bout but Stable
was penalized the eighth round
for a foul for a low blow.
Cokes, about five inches taller
than Stable, weighed 145' i lo
Stable's 1454 pounds. .
Betsy Rawls
Sybil Griffin ....
Mickey Wright
Sandra Havnie
Kathy Whitworth
Martlynn Smith
Mary Lena Faulk
Bonnie Hoffman
Sandra Souzich
Gloria Fechl
Marlene Hagge
Beth stone
Gloria Armstrong
Kathy Cornelius
Judy Kimball
Carol Mann
LAWRENCE. Kan. UP1 ,
Fred Hansen of Rice University
broke the Kansas Relays pole
vault of 16 feet 3i inches Satur
day, and Loyola ol Chicago
snapped Texas Southern's fantas
tic relays win streak.
Hansen, who two weeks ago
won the Texas relays with a 16-1
vault, catapulted over the cross
bar with his fiber glass pole on
the last try.
He a-d Gerald Pratt of Texasl
Southern broke the meet record
earlier with 15-9 vaults. Pratt
could not clear the winning
height.
The old pole vault record was
ij-fi'i. a mark Hansen set last
year. He said it was too nark to
attempt a higher record. The
event dragged ou until after 7
p. m. (csU, but several hundred
of the 11.000 fans w ho turned out
for the 38th annual classic stayed
on to cheer the vaulters.
Four- other meet records fell
Saturday. Texas Southern broTic
two relay records. The javelfti
and high jump standards - also
were tipped.
Loyola, led by little Tom
G'Hara, zipped over the distance
medley course in 9:54.2 to break
the old meet record of 10:06.9. set
by North Texas State in 1939
Southern finished second and bet
tered the old mark of 10:06.5.
Texas Southern, the all-Negro
college at Houston, had swept all
six relays events in the college
division here last ' year. Two
weeks ago, the Texans scored a
sweep in the Texas Relays. They
were shooting for a grand slam
of the Texas, Kansas and Drake
relays.
O'Hara,. who nervously hitches
at his waist as he runs, complct
ed his mile in 4: 6.6. He has run
the indoor mile in 3:59.2. Adam:
was clocked Saturday at 4.23.
Texas Southern bounced back
after the first loss with a record
peiiormancc in the quarter-mile
relay of 40.7. The Texas school
set the Kansas relays record of
41.0 in 1961.
The Texas team also won the
two-mile relay in 7:33.6. but lost
the 880 relay on a baton drop.
Northeast Missouri State won the
880 in 1:26.1. Texas Southern then
regrouped to break the mile relay
meet record in 3:09.2, lopping the
1962 mark it set of 3:11.0.
Gooding Hurls Both Wins;
Owls Late Rally Falls Shy
Washington
Raps Yanks
WASHINGTON (UPI - Wash
ington's Dave Stcnhouse hurled a
five-hit 7-1 victory over the. New
York Yankees Saturday night to
break a hex the world champions
have held over the Senators in
their own ballpark.
Stcnhouse was helped by a lusty
13-hit Senator attack that included
two homers by Marv Breeding
and Larry Osborne and two tri
ples and a pair of singles.
By JKItRY WAGGONER
Herald and Npw Sports Editor
The Oregon Tech Owls, who so
successfully beat Oregon College
of Education in a freezing snow
storm Friday, seemed to lose their
way in the sunshine Saturday al
Gem Stadium as they dropped
both tnds of a twin-bill to the
Wolves, 7-0 and 10-9.
Coach Jim Partlow's Owls
made too many mistakes in each
game and also found their hit
ting eyes just a little too late.
They were shut' out in the first
game by an extra slow - balling
John Gooding on four hits, two
of the scratch infield variety.
Gooding also came into the sec
ond game to cool the Owls' bats
and walk off with his second vic
tory of the day.
Gooding had the Owls swinging
way ahead of his slow offerings
nd made them look bad at bat.
He whiffed 10 Owl batsmen with
his nothing ball and had the
game in full command. "
The Owls couldn't come through
in the clutch spots when they
were most sorely needed. They
had their chances to get into
the scoring column in the first
game and should have won the
second contest. They made 10 er
rors in the two games.
California
Thinclads
Top Huskies
SEATTLE lUPH-Showing mid-
season form, the California track
team swept past Washington here
Saturday 81'i to 63'i.
The Huskies, hampered by bad
weather during practice, managed
to hold their own in the field
events, but were overpowered in
the races. ,
The most exciting event was the
last race, the mile relay, which
saw Washington nip the Bears by
inches.
Dale Rubin, California anchor
man, started the final lap of the
race 20 yards behind the last
Husky runner, Steve Oldficld. Ru
bin looked as though he would
make up the distance in a fan
tastic comeback, but Oldlield held
on lor the win.
Babe Ruthers
Hold Tryouts
The South Suburban Babe Ruth
League's final tryouts will be
held todav on the two fields on
Madison Avenue, behind Fergu
son School, beginning al 1 p.m.
This tryout will be for those
who did not attend Saturday's
tryouts.- The tryouts will be
held, weather permitting.
Fishermen Brave
Cold Weather
MEDFORD (UPI) An estimat
ed 1.800 or more fishermen braved
snow and sub-freezing tempera
tures to open the season on the
mountain lakes of Jackson County
Saturday.
Some 1,500 persons were al
Howard Prairie Lake, and ninel
inches of new snow failed to keep
nearly 400 boats off the lake
Temperatures at Hyatt Lake
dropped to nine degrees above
zero Saturday when about 200
people gathered to open the sea
son. About seven acres of the lake
were covered with ice. Catches of
rainbow trout up to 20 inches long
were reported.
At Fish Lake, about 100 people
made it through l'i feci of new
snow to the resort.
The Wolves chalked up s run
in the first inning of the first
game and it was all they needed.
Dick Rex reached first on an er
ror and was sacrificed to second.
He was driven home on a single
lo left by Bob Manr.
The Owls had three runners on
baue in their half and couldn't
score. I hey loaded the bases
with two out and couldn't score
in the second inning. The Wolves
increased the margin in the third
on a walk, a stolen base, a bunt
single and a throwing error.
The visitors marked again in
the fourth on a dropped fly ball
in right field by Rich Fandrey
and he moved to third on an
infield out and tallied on a wild
pitch by Dave Ferres. the losing
hurlcr. Gooding, meanwhile, had
them down in order in the third,
fourth, fifth and sixth with the
exception of a walk to Ferres in
the fourth.
The Wolves tallied three in the
top of the seventh on an error.
single, a double and an infield
hit. The Owls put two runners on
in Dennis Carlson and Marv Ed
wards with back lo back sin
gles but couldn't score them.
The second game looked as if
it might be a different slory. But
the Wolves cbanged the script
They led off the first with n run
on a double, a passed ball and
a single by Del Sheldon, the first
of four for him.
The Owls stormed back in the
second with three runs. Don
Grcsdcl drew a walk and John
Crumrine singled. Gresdel was
thrown out going to third. Ed
Applcman blooped a single to
left and Jim Keller dropped a
pop fly over the first baseman's
head to score Crumrine. An er
ror by the Wolf catcher scored
Applcman and Ferres later scored
on the same type play.
Oregon Tech added their fourth
run in the third on a walk to
Curt Graf. He stole second and
came in on an error by the
Wolves' shortstop. They led 4-1
when the roof began sagging for
the cave-in.
OCE cut the score to 4-2 on an
unearned run in the fourth and
added two more in the filth to
knot the game on a single by
Jim Luke, a sacrifice, a hit bats
man, a single by Sheldon and a
ground out which scored a run.
The Woives went ahead in the
sixth w ith three runs. They scored
three without the aid of a base
hit on three Owl errors. They
increased the lead to 8-4 with a
single run in the seventh which
was earned.
The Owls finally began Jo solve .
the offerings of mighty m i t e
Clancy Williams and bombed him
out in the bottom of the seventh
to tie the game at 8-all on four
runs. Three straight hits by Fer
res, Carlson and Edwards got
things rolling when the Wolves
substituted Gary Morton for Wil
liams. Bob Yunck greeted him
with a two-run single. Morton was
taken out in favor of Gooding.
Gooding then walked Graf and
Grcsdcl to force the tying run
home. He got the next three to
retire the side and kill the threat
when Ferres flied out to deep,
center with the bases loaded lo
send the game into an extra
frame. .
The Wolves, however, weren't
to be denied. Gooding led off
with a walk and was wild pitched
to second and third by Edwards.
Edwards also walked Luke, who
stole second, and Dick Rex's in
field hit scored both runs. '
The Owls fought back valiantly.
Carlson struck out but Edwards
slammed a double to right center.
Yunck beat out an infield hit by
sliding at first and Graf drove
Edwards home with a single. But
Gresdel flied nut to left and
Crumrine struck out to end the
game.
The Owls are scheduled to play
Southern Oregon College at Ash
land Tuesday in a single nine in
ning game.
OCE
Luke, ss
Rex, cl
Curry. 2b
bheldon, 3b
Marr, lb
Linton, c
Rawlings, If
Read, rf
(a) Harriman
Fortune, rt
Goodinq, p
Totals
OTI
Edwards, 3b
Yunck. 2b
Gral, ss
Gresdel, cf
Crumrine, c
Appteman, lb
Keller, II
Ferres, p
Munler, p
Fandrey. rl
Carlson, rl
Totals
.4 Ill
. 71 71
. 72-75147
. 76-71147
. 71-771411
. 72-77149
. 80-70 ISO
.77 74151
.74-77151
. 7-7 157
.. 77-76-153
.. 76-7S 154
. . 79-75154
. . 74-11-155
... 751015
76-79-155
79-77154
Jo Ann Prentice 76-80156
v r-k " A1 ,y ,
A: ... ' ?w
4.
Angels Belt
Athletics
From First
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI
The Los Angeles Angels belted 13'
hits to defeat the Kansas City
Athletics 7-4 here Saturday night.
The defeat toppled the A's from
first place.
Dean Chance got credit (or the
win. but got stout relief by Julio
Navarro. Lee Thomas batted in
two of the Angels' runs with two
singles, a double and a triple
The Angels picked up two runs
in the Inst inning wnen liiliy
Moran singled and scored on
Thomas' triple. Thomas then
scored on an error. They added
another in the fifth on singles by
Albie Pearson, Moran and Thom
as' and a sacrifice fly by Leon
Wagner.
Thomas doubled home the
fourth Angel tally in the seventh
with a double after Pearson had
walked. Three runs off rookie
Dave Thcis in the n i n t h sewed
up the game for Uis Angeles.
Navarro came on in the sixlh
with tlx? bases loaded and one
away. Chance had been chased b;
three straight A's singles and Mcl
Nelson got one out belore walking
i'i a run.
r, j , , , . v.vf
OWLS' YUNCK SCORES Oregon Tech's second base
man Sob Yunck scores on this play in Friday's gam
with Oregon College of Education. The throw beat
Yunck but his side knocked the ball from the grasp
of OCE catcher Don Sutherland. Note ball at right of
photo. The umpire is Jack Duracha. The Owls won this
game, 12-5, before dropping both games in Saturday's
doublcheader.
AB t H Rbl
110 0
4 110
3 1-10
3 110
4 113
4 111
4 0 10
10 0 0
10 10
10 0 1
10 10
JO T 10 S
AB R H Rbl
4 0 10
4 0 0 0
3 0 10
10 0 0
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
10 10
10 0 0
10 0 0
10 10
14 0 4 0
(a) singled for Read In 6th.
oce 1011103
OTI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
E Sheldon, Appleman, Fandrey, Crum
rine, Edwards; PO-A OCE 21-5. OTI 21-3;
OP Carlson, Yunck and Appleman; LOB
OCE 6, OTI ; 28 Curry, Marr, Good
ing; SB Luke 2. Sheldon 2; SH-Curry,
Gooding.
piicnert ip n r er dd so
Gooding (W) 7 4 0 0 2 10
Ferres (L) 6 9431
Hunter 1 1 0 0 0 1
HBP Keller (by Gooding); WP Fer
res, Gooding 1; PB Crumrine; Winner
Gooding; Loser Ferres; U J. Derrah,
P. Derrah.
oce
Luke, ss
Rex, cl
Curry, 2b
Sheldon, 3b
Marr, lb
Linton, c
Rawlings, If
Fortune, rl
(a) Shackman
Read, rl
Williams. P
Morton, p
Gooding, p
Totals
OTI
Edwards, P
Yunck, 2b
Oral, ss
Gresdel, cf
Crumrine, If-C
Appleman, lb
Keller, 3b
Ferres, rl
Fandrey, c
Carlson, If
Totals
Second Game
AB R H Rbl
4 2 0
0 ) 3
1 0 0
1 4 2
1 0 1
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 10 0
0 0 ,0 0
0 10 0
14 10 -9
AB R H Rbl
4 12 0
5 1 2 2
3 1-21
3 0 0 1
S 1 1 0
1111
3 0 11
4 110
0 0 0 0
4 110
31 n 4
fa) popped out lor Fortune in 7th
OCE 10 0 11112
OTI 0 3 1 0 0 0 4 1
E Llnlon 2, Luke 7. Sheldon, brat,
Edwards, Gresdel, Carlson, Keller 7;
PO-A OCE 2410, OTI 24-13; LOB OCE
6, OTI 6; 2B Rawlings, Luke, Edwards.
Gral; SB Luke, Sheldon, Rawlings, Graf;
SH Rex, Sheldon, Rawlings, Edwards,
Appleman.
Pitchers Ip It r er Kb so
Williams 6 7 7 4 3 3
Morton 0 1110 0
Gooding (W) 2 3 113 3
Edwards 9 10 3 3 5
HBP Curry (by Edwards); WP Ed
wards 2; PB Fandrey. Linton; Winner
Gooding; Loser Edwards; U J. Oerrah,
D. Derrah.
Southern Cal Battles Dowrm
Underdog Stanford Team
LOS ALTOS HILLS, Calif. I The meel, originally scheduled
( UPI I The University of South
ern California battled down to the
final event Saturday in a nip and
luck Big Six track meet with
Stanford before defeating the un
derdog Indians by a narrow 73-72.
Hex Cawley of the Trojans de
feated Stanford's Ken Emanuols
by eight yards in the mile relay
to clinch the win for the Southern
Califnrnians.
The Indians swept the mile run
and scored an upset in the pole
vault when Phil White cleared the
bar with a 14-foot-six-inch leap.
The jump bettered the efforts of
Mike Flanagan and Mcl Hcin Jr
of USC, who in previous outings
had both vaulted 15-4.
STRAINS OF COMPETITION The strain of throwing a discuss can be seen on
these decathlon contestants in tha Kansas Relays Saturday. Phil Mulkay. left, unat
tached, lets out a yell and then seems to be biting his tongue, right. Larry Starbuck,
center, Topeka, Kans., grits his teeth. UPI Telephoto
ROCK!
Crushed Drain Rock
Sand Fill Dirt
Free Estimatai
BASIN ROCK CO.
CERTIFIED
Seed Potatoes
With rn) irrrnhati
tfi. R4 n new
it n 4 9 r well.
i rutl
f round.
$2 in New Bags
BILL DEARBORN
Lorell. 742-4178
for the Stanford track, was moved
to the asphalt lield al Foothill
Junior College here because ol
the weather. Nevertheless, a driv
ing rain and hail during most
events slowed down the competition.
HKI'KATER
EAST LANSING, Mich. fUPD-
Michigan State has won the NCAA
cross-country team championship
eight times althoitg'i a Spartan
runner has finished first only once
'Crawford Kennedy, I9MI.
For better
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