i
1
ecii Captures First Oregon Tech Open Decathlon Title
By JERRY WAGGONKR
Herald and News Siwris Editor
Ed Cecil, a stocky-built Ore
Son Tech trackman, won the
first Annual Open Decathlon at
the Mile High track Friday and
. Saturday by beating out a sur
' ffrisinfi second place finish of
Bob Bryant by 255 points.
Cecil, who was the outsland
' ing thinclad at the meet in Bend
' last week, compiled 4,307 points
' to 4.052 for Bryant, the thin
' little man who looks like any
thing but a cecathlon compet
itor. John M a r i c i c h fin
ished third with 3.602 points
, and Bob Chard fourth with 3,498
.' points. Kenny Lenhardt, the
student coach of the track team,
:'
was. fifth with 3,328 points and
Coach Larry Burleson was sixth
with 2,647.
Dick Skinner, a student at
OTI but not a track team man,
was seventh with 2,175 points
and Norm Johns finished eighth
with 2,012 points despite hav
ing competed in only the first
five events Friday. He failed
to show up lor the Saturday's
last five events.
The decathlon, a gruelling se
ries of 10 events which test an
athletes' skill and conditioning
simultaneously, was open to all
comers. But only athletes from
the school and one downtown
competitor took part. Athletes
from Kingslcy were slated to
take part but didn't show up.
The five events run off Fri
day were the 100-yard dash, the
broad jump, the high jump, the
330-yard dash, and the shot
put. The Saturday events were
the high hurdles, the pole vault,
discus, javelin and three-quarter
mile.
The Friday events were ham
pered some by a strong and
brisk wind which was bad for
running because cf the cold.
The IPO-yard dash with Cecil.
Bryant and Maricich running in
the first heat, turned In the
best time with Maricich winning
in 9.9. Cecil was timed in 10 flat.
Maricich took the broad jump
laurels with a 19 2 leap
against the wind. Bryant was
second with a leap of 18-4 and
Bob Chard and Johns each
leaped 16-2
Coach Larry Burleson took
shot put honors with little trou
ble. He heaved the 16-pound
iron ball 45-3. Cecil was the only
Yankee
Homers
Rip Foe
NEW YORK (UPII Mickey
Mantle returned to the New York
Yankees' lineup for the first time
in more than two weeks Satur
day but Joe Pepitone, Tom Tresh
and Clete Boyer supplied the
home runs that enabled Ralph
Terry to defeat the Cleveland In
dians, 8-1.
Pepitone and Tresh hit their
homers off loser Dick Donovan
with the bases empty while Boy
er connected with the bases full
off southpaw Ron Nischwitz in
the eighth inning.
EASY DOES IT WILLIE Oregon Tech's Willie Anderson, competing under the
colon of the Klamath Basin Athletic Association, clears the hiqh'jump at 5-2 with
ease while still wearing his tweat uniform. He seems to be saying easy does it as he
glides over with hit hands guiding him. He went out at 5-9 and was second in the
.high jump.
MCK 2-B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
.Sunday, April 28, 196.1
Stone Hurls Orioles
Past Los Anaeles, 4-2
Pittsburgh
Sneaks By
Mets, 2-1
PITTSBURGH lUPD-Southpaw
Joe Gibbon came out of the bull
pen Saturday and hurled a three-
hitter to give tile Pittsburgh Pi
rates a 2-1 edge over the New
York Mets.
Gibbon, making his first start
since last Aug. 21, was a last
minute replacement for Earl
Francis who suffered a muscle
spasm in a pre-game workout. The
gangling left-hander was touched
for a single by Hon Hunt and Gil
Hodges and a double by Charlie
N'cal. He struck out six and the
only run he yielded was unearned.
BALTIMORE (DPI) Reliever
Dean Stone Induced Felix Torres
to hit Into a game-ending double
play with two men on base Satur
day to preserve a 4-J victory fori
young Dave McNally and the
.Baltimore Orioles over the Los
..Angeles Angels.
.'Jackie Brandt, who had a per-
'focl day at the plate, hit his third
.home run of the year for the
Orioles in the second inning and
. Jne Gaines added a homer in the
third inning, both off Bo Beiinsky.
Ilouever, the Orioles scored
what proved to be the winning
runs in the eighth Inning when Al
Smith singled home Bob Johnson
Angeli
and then Gaines came home when
Jim Gentile grounded into a
double play,
Ed Sadowski's eighth - inning
home run accounted for both Los
Angeles runs.
McXally, who won his second
game of the year and has yet to alter yielding a single to Lee
be beaten in three major league Thomas, he got Torres to ground
decisions, held the Angels tn fnur'intn the game-ending double play
hits until he weakened in the
ninth.
Then, alter Albie Pearson led
off the ninth with a single, Dick
Hall relieved McN'ally and
duced pinch-hitter Rob Sadowski
In fly out. Stone replaced Hall and
Red Sox Knock
ChiSox From Top
BOSTON (L'PI (-Frank
'" " " " " "l-"1
f
h
-m'L
- ... I !
i , : ' - ' iy ' ' ;
' . "'., " '
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: K
Mal-lronc's three run homer climaxed
a six run Boston explosion in the
fourth Inning Saturday and the
Red Sox went on lo knock the
Chicago White Sox nut of a first
place tie with a 9-5 victory.
Roston reliever Jack Imabe
gained credit for his first Ameri
can league victory by limiting
the White Sox to five hits and
one run over the last five innings.
Boston's winning rally started
off Bob Tillman's infield hit, a
sacrifice, and singles hy Chuck
Schilling and Roman Mcjias for
one run. Hchcrt went out and De
Busschcre got Carl Yastrzemski
for the second out, but walked
Dick Stuart tn fill the bases.
Ie Busschcre uncorked a wild
pitch to score one run and when
catcher J. C. Martin threw wild
into (lie Boston dugout, two more
runs scored. After conferring, the
umpires overruled an earlier deci
sion and allowed only one run on
the throwing error. Lu Clinton
then walked and Malione hom
ered.
Twins Rap
Error-Prone
Tigers, 9-3
DETROIT (UP! -The Minne
sota Twins, capitalizing on shaky
Detroit Tiger lielding, picked up
seven unearned runs in the first
five innings Saturday and went
to record a 9-3 American
League triumph behind the hit
ting of Earl Battey who knocked
in four runs.
Led handcr Dick Sligman set
down the Tigers on five hits and
Jim Hall chipped in with i two
run third inning double and Bat
tey slammed a three-run fifth
inning homer to give him all the
help he needed.
one even reasonably close with
a toss of 41 feet even. Chard
tossed it 36-2.
The high jump proved to be
one of the best efforts of the
decathlon. Little Bryant, who
stands only about 5-8 himself,
won the event at 5-11, The bar
was set at six feet but it mea
sured out at 5-11, He was all
alone. Burleson was second with
a 5-4 leap and Johns and Skin
ner each cleared 5-2.
Cecil jumped back into the
lead when he won the 330-yard
dash in 40.3 despite the strong
wind. Maricich was second in
40.7 and Bryant third in 42.9.
Cecil finished the first day's
events with a slim lead over
Bryant, Maricich and Johns and
Chard.
The Saturday events were un
der good conditions but the as
signments were a little bit tough
er. Bryant jumped right back
into the picture with a fine 12.3
clocking over the 90-yard high
hurdles Cecil was second in
13.1 and Ken Lenhardt third in
14.1.
Bob Chard came out first in
the discus to gain points when
he hurled the disc 131-6. Coach
Burleson was second at 126-7.
Cecil was third with a heave
of 109-5.
The most difficult of all the
events for all the competitors
proved to be the pole vault.
.
Few had ever vaulted and the xiints is Cecil finished fourth
in 4:12 to wrap up tne oecain
lon title. Maricich was second in
4:104 and Lenhardt third at 4:08.
More decathlons are planned
this summer and anyone wish
ing to enter may do so. There
is no age limit. Keep watching
this paper for the dates and
sites of such events.
eight-foot minimum for scoring
was a distant height for most.
Chard surprised in this event
and won it at nine feet. Burle
son cleared 8-6 as did Bryant.
Skinner was the only other to
clear the eight-foot mini
mum. Cecil upset Chard in the jave
lin. Cecil heaved the spear 171-8
to beat Chard by a foot and two
inches. Lenhardt was a surpris
ing third with a throw of 147-8
and Burleson was fourth at 140-0.
The final event was won by
Bryant in a clocking of four
minutes flat in the three-quarter
mile' run. His time wasn't good
enough to give him enough
Race Track Job
Draws Frowns
SALEM
Thomas R
il PI -Mahonev.
State Sen
DPortland
FT If A' - v
-A V'A :i
THE
Sf I"
Major League Standings
ItvL nitcd Press International
American League
W. L. Pet. Gl
Chicago
Baltimore
Kansas City
New York
Boston
Los Angeles
Cleveland
Detroit
Minnesota
Washington
.636
.600
.588
.545
.500
.500
.455
,438
.438
.3.13
Dowling Takes
Prineville Job
Bud Dowling, who recently re
signed his post as head football
coach at Lakcview High School,
announced Saturday that he has
signed a contract to coach at
Prineville, an A-l school in the
Intermnuntain League.
Dowling had a 5-3 record with
the Hunkers as their head master
last year. He will begin at Prine.
villc in September. He is a gradu
ate of the University of Idaho and
coached at Priest River, Idaho,
before coming to Lakeview.
Friday's Results
K.City 12 Wash 10 1st, twi, 13 ins
Washington 6 K.City 0 2nd, night
Minnesota 7 Detroit 5, night
Los Ang 4 Bait 3, 13 ins night
(Only games scheduled)
Sunday's Games
Minnesota at Detroit
Kansas City at Washington
Los Angeles at Baltimore
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Boston (21
National league
W. L. Pet. GB
St. I-ouis
Pittsburgh
San Francisco-
lis Angeles
Milwaukee
hiladelphia
Chicago
New York
Cincinnati
Houston
.647
.643
.588
.556
.556
.533
.412
.375
.357
.333
STAY UP, BAR Dick Skinner, an Oregon Tech student but not a member of the
Owl track team, looks back at the bar as if to command it to stay up at he clears the
high jump bar. He was one of 10 persons competing In the first Oregon Tech Invita
tional Decathlon, Skinner made this jump.
Friday's Results
Philadelphia 5 Chicago 2
Houston 2 Cincinnati 0, night
Pittsburgh 5 New York 2, night
St. Louis 8 Los Angeles 7, night
Milwaukee 9 San Fran 2, night
Sunday's Games
Cincinnati al Houston
New York at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Chicago
St. Iuis at Is Angeles
Milwaukee at San Francisco
WHY LEARN
TO FLY...
I CAN'T
AFFORD A
PLANE...?
!
Not many people can, and not
many people want to, but YOU
CAN RENT. Let's take a typical
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Klamath Falla after you have your
license. Ynu can rent a new 4
place Cemna for ai little at $15 00
n hour. You pay for only the
actual time the plane la tn the
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In the evening, then return the
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usually leu than 3 houn. Coat:
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enjoy it properly you would need
2'i to 3 daya. Drop in and get
the complete atory.
So. Oregon
AVIATION
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Cettno Sales and Service
Klamalh I all Airport ft 4-(ll
Marilyn Smith Takes Lead
In Titleholder's Tourney
AUGUSTA. Ga. lUPP-Marilyn
Smith, a .TS-year-old blonde from
Jupiter. Fla., shot a three-under
par 69 Saturday to move ahead
of defending champion Mickey
Wright in the 24th Women's Title
holders championship.
Miss Smith held a M-hole total
of 216 two strokes below the
previous titleholders' record and
three-stroke lead over Miss
Wright who came in Saturday with
7J 219.
The attractive Miss Smith start-
objected Thursday to legislators! Saturdays round one stroke
or legislative employes working behind Miss Wright who is seeking
at race tracks. 'her third consecutive titleholders
Mahoney appeared before t h crown Mi" Smilh lhc
Senate State and Federal Aflairsj .
Committee and said the prsclice CnICQCIO PODS
should be hailed.
State Sen. Tnm Monaghan. D- PhilllPC 4-2
first hole but then, with some sen-lyear-old Sandra Haynie of Fort
sational putting, picked up fourlWorth. Tex., who set a new record
birdies over the next six holes and
toured the front nine in two under
par 34. She was four strokes under
par after 12 holes and seemingly
en route to tying the tournament
record of 68 but bogcyed number
13 and then matched par the rest
of the way home.
Miss Smith's performance al
most went unnoticed until late in
Die afternoon since most of the
attention had been focused on 19-
when slie turned in a five-under
par 31 on the front nine. However,
she went to pieces on the back
nine and finished with a 73-228
that left her 12 strokes off the
lead.
Miss Haynie said her hot streak
on the front nine contributed to
her troubles on the back since
"when I realized how well I was
doing. I began to get the shakes
and went to pieces."
Ducks, Beavers
Highly Ranked
TUCSON. Aril a'PH - Oregon
ranked ninth and Oregon State
Itth in the latest college baseball
poll by Collegiate Baseball of
Tucson.
Missouri was ranked first. Flor
ida second. St. John's third, Mich
igan fourth. Anon fifth, Arizona
State sixth. Wake Forest seventh.
Florida Statu eolith, and 1'Ct.A
tenth.
Milwatikie. and Dale Henderson.
Portland. Senate secretary, have
part time jobs at Portland Mead
ows. Monaghan said he had the
joh before he went lo the legisla
ture and saw nothing w-rong with
it. He said it was necessary to
he "on call" during the session
to have a job when it is over.
House Speaker Clarence Barton
commented, "I have no objection
. . . it's a decision for the person
involved, although I don't think
it's good policy."
CHICAGO iliPI Larry Jack
son scattered seven hits Saturday
and drove in the winning runs
with a two-base hit to give the
Chicago Cubs a 4-2 victory over
lite Philadelphia Phillies, breaking
a three game losing streak.
Jackson's only hit in three times
at bat came with two out in the
fourth and runners on second and
third Both Ernie Banks and Lou
Brock scored on the drive to deep
center field.
I THE STRAIN AND PUSH Oregon Tech't Bob Bryant
; strain ai he heaves the shot pur out durins the decathlon
; at Oregon Tech Friday and Saturday, He flnlshad second
; in the overall points, although he didn't fare too well in
; this event.
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