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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1963)
Wednesday. April 24. 1963 P AGE I B I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall., Oregon United States Team Runs Away With Pan American Games f jw AX tf m MAN, THAT WAS CLOSE Gerritt DeGroot of KU wipes his brow aftsr winninq his heat of the 440-yard dash in 52.8. His prelin time tied for first with Monte Burnett of Bonama. DeGroot finished third in the finals which were won by Burnett. Spokane Becoming Mat Of Pacific Coast League " By United Press International v The Spokane Indians, fast be coming the doormats of the Pa cific Coast League, made an ad i,mirahle effort at Ft. Worth Tues--day night but that fatal combina- "tion of the long ball and too many - errors came back to haunt them once again. ; The Indians took the Dallas-Ft. Worth Rangers to 12 innings be rime bowing 5-4 on the strength fFrojans The Henley Hornets won their Jialf of the Rogue League base ball title Tuesday by downing Sa bred Heart's Trojans for the sec ond time, 13-1. The Hornets had the game all :the way after taking a 2-1 lead .-jn the first frame. They iced the .contest in the third inning with bi eight run rally, highlighted by Steve Reiling's three-run homer, a .bases-loaded single by Mike Bey rner and Steve Rand's triple. The Hornets won the best-two-of-three series and will play Eagle Point next Saturday afternoon at !Hcnley. The second game of that set will be the following weekend at Eagle Point with the third ; game there the same day, if nec- essary. . Henler Rand, c Reilino, 3b Durlee, p Younq. ss Allbritlon, lb Barker, lb Stoetisler, cf Maoei, cf Crume, 2b Cox, rl Grant, rf Beymer, II Davis. II Totals SH McNerv. 2b AAartinei. c 0. Stelnbach, II Ryan, 9b Schuck. lb Korsen. p Van Camp, ss Louie, rl .S'etnbach, Hunt, p Heqlund, " Tolali . SHA - Henley . Korsen, Martinez; cl 3 112 0 0 0 0 22 I AB R H RBI of a solo home run by the Texans' Joe Mossek, the first batter in the bottom of the 12th. Earlier, Spo kane aided the opposition's cause by contributing two of its three errors in a three-run Ranger up rising in the second inning. The loss solidified the Indians' hold on last place ir the Pacific Loasi League s northern Division, four games behind front-running Seattle. I' or their part, the Rainiers eliminated the jam-up at the top in the northern Division by taking a day-night doubleheader from Denver, 2-0 and 4-2. The sweep put Seattle a game in front of Portland and Tacoma, tied for second place. In other games, the Salt Lake City Bees finally made their home debut after four consecutive rain- outs by dividing a doubleheader with Portland, winning the open er 5-1 and losing the nightcap 3-1. lacoma dumped Oklahoma City 3-1 and San Diego shaded Ha waii 5-4. The Padres' victory put them back into first place in the South ern Division standings, a half game ahead of Oklahoma City. The Padres scored all of their runs on homers two by Art Shamsky and one each by Deron Johnson and Don PaIetich but had to stave off a ninth inning threat bv the Islanders to nail down the win. The Salt Lake City-Portland twin bill produced some good pitching by the Beavers' Aurelio Monteagudo and the Bees' Al Laiy. Monteagudo spun a three- hitter and struck out 13 batters in the finale, while Lary turned in a three-hitter in the first game. Hoc tor Martinez homored for Port land and Bill Cowan smacked a three-run shot for the Bees in the opener. At Oklahoma City, Tacoma pitcher Jerry Thomas scattered six hits and struck out 10 to gain his first victory of the year. He was in real trouble only once. loading the bases in the fifth be fore he got the side out. SAO PAULO. Brazil !UP1- Chet Jastremski of Indianapo- The United States added six gold medals to its total Tuesday in the Pan American Games in what is beginning to shape up as a run away for Uncle Sam's athletes. The United States now has won 11 gold, S silver and 6 bronze medals since the games opened last Saturday. No other team has won more than one gold medal Tile six guld medals picked up Tuesday were awarded for U S victories in swimming and pistol shooting by Air Force Capt Franklin Green. Today's activity for the Ameri can lorces is limited to a pair of basketball games against Can ada. a baseball game with Bra zil, cycling, weightlifting, tennis. wrestling and yachting. The American baseball team nipped Venezuela, 5-4, in 11 in nings Tuesday for its second straight win following a disas trous opening-game loss to Cuba, and U.S. girls led advances in tennis, diving, fencing tnd an equestrian event. However, local fans and observers still were buzzing today over the strength the United States has shown in swimming. U.S. Sweeps Swimming There were four finals contest ed in swimming Tuesday, and the U.S. look all of them three in games record times. Pelican Net Team Whips Cavemen The Klamath Union Pelican ten nis team remained unbeaten in league play at the Moore Park courts Tuesday when it defeated the Grants Pass tennis team, 6-1. The Pelicans won all of the singles matches and lost a dou ble bout. Larry Tice stopped Rog- Ramsey in the top seeded spot, 6-1, 6-0. Tom Cole, the sec ond seed, beat the Cavemen's Steve Swearingen, 6-0, 6-1. Terry Cole defeated Jim DeCourcey, 6-2. 6-3, Doug Stiles halted Dick Bishop, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2 and Allan Clark slopped John Bassford, 6-1, 7-5. In another single match which didn't count in points, Gary Vaught beat Don Sprinkle, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Larry Tice and Tom Cole teamed to down Steve Swearingen and Jim DeCourcey in the first doubles, 6-1. 6-4. Grants Pass won the second with Roger Ram sey and Bassford teaming to stop Terry Cole and Brad Finch. An other match which didn't count points found Hal Holman and Doug Stiles teaming for a win over Bishop and Sprinkle, 8-6. The Pelicans will take on Med ford today in Medford. 1 2 0 1 2 0 13 X 13 1 Muni (3). Heqlund Durfee and Rand. lis, Ed Bartsch of the University 01 aucnigan and hatnv tins, an Indianapolis high school student were the record busters, while Steve Clark of Santa Clara Calif., tied a fourth. Jastremski, holder of all world breaststroke records for men took the gold medal in the 200 meter event in the games record lime of 2.35.4, Bartsch followed with a record-breaking 1:03.2 in the 100 meter backstroke and Miss Ellis made it a third record with a 1:07.6 clocking in the women's 100 meter butterfly. Clark took the 100 meter free style in 54.7. Capt. Green slwwed the way earlier in the day when he won the 50-meter free pistol event with a score of 547 out of 600 and the U.S. captured the team event when S-Sgt. Allen Merx of San Antonio finished third with a score of 541. Gain Tennis Bertha Darlene Hard of Los Angeles and Carole Caldwell of Santa Monica. Calif., gained semifinal berths in tennis. Miss Hard beat ing Maureen Schwartz of Brazil, 6-3, 6-1, and Miss Caldwell oust ing Maria Helene Amorin of Bra zil. 6-1. 6-3. Miss Hard and Miss Caldwell team today in .the wom en's doubles semifinals. Patricia W'illard of Mesa. Ariz., gained a 61.72 to 60.98 lead over Barbara McAllister of Phoenix. Ariz., at the end of the compul sory three-meter springboard dives, while Dick Gilbert of Lan caster, Pa., took a 62 23 to 58.63 lead over Kenneth Stizberger of River Forest, 111., in the compul sory section of the men's three- meter springboard. The U.S. is heavily favored to pick up two more gold medals in these events. In fencing, Harriet King of New York. Janica-Lee Romary of Woodland Hills, Calif., and Bon nie Linkmeyer of Sherman Oaks, Calif., advanced to the women's foils fencing quarterfinals, and Patricia Gavin of San Francisco nailed down at least a second place in the women's dressage equestrian event by reaching the final against Francisco Dalexan dre of Argentina. Tennis Disappointing Thus far the U.S.' bioiost dis. apiwiiltment has been in tennis where first Frank Froehling III 01 aan Anionio was ousted Irom men's singles and then Allen Fox of Los Angeles bowed tn Ion- seeded Carlos Fernandez of Bra- Tri-City Belts Yakima, Salem Edges Eugene, 4-3 By United Press International Brown Taylor, a fellow with two last names, and Ron Tomkins, a lean 18-year-old right-hander, were the big heroes Tuesday night as the Northwest League opened its 13 baseball season. Taylor, Tri-City first sacker, belted in five runs as Tri-City took Yakima 9-3 in the Yakima home opener. Tomkins spoiled Wenatchce's home bow letting the Chiefs down with two hits for a 3-0 Lewiston victory. In the other opener, Salem edged Eugene 4-3 at Salem thanks to three Eugene errors. Tavlor launched his homer in the fifth with one mate aboard. Raphael Gomez and Teo James each homered for Yakima with the sacks empty. Billy Harris was the winner although he needed help from Rocky Giordano in the seventh. " Tomkins. a Kansas City farm hand, whiffed 14 and walked but two and both hits off him were harmless. Don Barnett touched him for a solid single and Bob Michael legged out an infield single. Lewiston got two in the third when Al Lewis singled and cross ed on a triple by Hoss Bowlin. Larry Stahl's sacrifice fly scored Bowlin. A pair of doubles got the Bror.cs their other marker in the sftth. All of Salem's runs were un earned to give Bill Kelso, a con verted catcher, the victory in re lief. Cisco Carlos was the losing hurlcr. DON'T fircone AD ON 1-B ROCK! 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