Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 28, 1963, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 28, 1963, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1963)

Prev Page of 52 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 52 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCardinals Grab National League Lead; Orioles Defeated By Angeh Red-Hot Redbirds Rally For Victory Rv United Press International Boh Bruce is the kind o( pitch er who makes a manager alter nately gnash his teeth and lick his chops. The 29-ycar-old right-hander from Detroit, Mich., has all the equipment including a fastball that The Dodgers had a 7-5 lead in the ninth inning with tun nut but the Cardinals rallied with four! straight jits to win. The key blow was a two-run double bv Bui White, his fourth hit of the game. and the ReJbird first-baseman T me ,nornel- " nesjlben scored the decisive run on KiiocKcn around wan 10 oiiierent major and minor league teams since 1II.VI without ever really liv ing up to his notices. One game even a one-hitter doesn't make a big league pitch er but the Houston Colts have a right to think today that Bruce may at last have found himself. Bruce yielded a single to Vada Pinson in tlie first inning Friday night. He retired the next 19 bat ters in order and faced only 30 men in the game to pitch the Colts to a 2-0 victory over thci Cincinnati Reds. Rally In Ninth The St. Louis Cardinals rallied in the ninth for an 8-7 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Milwaukee Braves routed the San . Francisco Giants 9-2, the Pitts burgh Pirates topped the New York Mets 5-2, and the Philadel phia Phillies heat the Chicago! tuns 5-2 in other NL games. In the American League, the Washington Senators beat the Kan sas City Athletics 3-0 alter a 13 inning 12-10 loss, the Los Angeles Angels defeated the Baltimore Orioles 4-3 in 13 innings and the Minnesota Twins edged out the Detroit Tigers 7-5. a single by George Altman. Home runs by John Roseboro and Frank Howard helped the Dodgers build an early lead which Don Drysdalc. a 25-garne winner, could not hold in the late innings. Hits Sixth Homer Hank Aaron drove in three runs and hit his sixth homer of the season and Ed Mathews hit sale ly in his lfHh straight game to lead the Braves 16-hil attack. Lew Buidette was touched for a two- run homer by Ed Bailey in the second inning but didn't allow an other nil until Me ninth. It was Burdette's third win against onei loss. Ted Savage hit a two-run homer and Harvey Haddix pitched three- hit ball for 6 1-3 innings for the Pirates. Five pitchers gave up a total of 14 walks with Haddix get ling his first win for the Pirates and Al .Jackson taking his second defeat for the Mets. Homers by Wes Covington and Johnny Callison and the three-hit. ll-strikeout pitching of Art Ma halfey paced the Phillies to their easy victory over the Cubs. Glen Hobhie suffered his second loss despile a homer by Billy Williams. v h -I 4 '! . : , ill I X .-l3f3 13 I. ---;5Vjei- - fa , '-"-V- .' ..... .v.'. ' . . SteAv . '" . , " - - Leon (The Crasher) Wagner Leads Angels To 4-3 Win By United Press International Los Angeles Angel manager Bill Rigney calls Leon Wagneri ; 0r iiliennen Only : Bv .MILT GL Y.MON With the spring angling season now under way. Oregon lakes will continue to receive a heavy play from now on through the sea son. The present cold tempera tures will change to balmy days as the season progresses and then drop again near season's end. The order of the day (or most anglers will be trout, but because of rising or tumbling temieia tures. most anglers will in gen eral be "temperature" conscious. Any word having the prefix "ther mo" is bound to attract more than the usual interest. Outdoors men will be thinking about "thcr-mo-underwear," the "thermal" quality of sleeping bags and the "thermal" influence both air and water on their angling suc cess. And so it is the word "thrrmn cUne" may arouse curiosity among many individuals, but more especially the fisherman. He may have heard the word before and may have an idea w hat it is. He certainly suspects it affects his fishing in some way. Indeed it dues. But lucky for the angler there are several strange phenomenon which occur within a lake, without which the angler would find little hope of a fishery. And not the least of which is the "thermocline." In the early spring just before the ire goes out the waler direct ly below the ice is slightly above 32 degrees, or nearly at the freez ing point. Deeper down the waler is generally warmer, perhaps around M degrees. Ask any high school boy and he'll tell ou that as water becomes colder it be comes more dense, hence heavier in weight, reaching its greatest density at 39 degrees. As it gets colder and approaches the freez ing point it U'gms to expand and bonce becomes lighter. Ke floats liecause when it chances from the liquid to the solid it ha? reached greater expansion and is hchtrr in weight than the water directlv below, although the dif- er than that lower down so it is the first to reach the 39 degree point. Since it is now heavier than the water below it begins to sink. Tiiis process continues, aid ed considerably by wind and wave action until the whole lake has a uniform temperature from top to bottom. Since all water is now of the same density it will mix thoroughly under the influence of the spring winds. This action is known to biolo gists as the "spring turnover." an extremely important phenom enon as far as the angler is con cerned. This turnover comes at a lime when water temperatures arc quite cold and thereby has the greatest capacity to hold dissolved oxygen. Only one other time dur ing the year the (all overturn docs a lake hold this maximum supply of oxygen. It might be ex pressed as the time of year when a lake "takes a deep breath." Complete turnovers may not occur in every lake exhibit ing a thermocline. Now, the stage is set for the thermocline to develop. The conclusion of the spring turnover varies from year to year depending on weather conditions, and the turnover may last for sev eral weeks. But as spring ad vances the water temperature at the surface rises. As the wa ter becomes warmer and less dense above the 39 degree point it again becomes lighter and loses its tendency to skin. As more and more water in the up per part of the lake progressively warms up. the greater is its re sistance to circulation with the colder, deeper waters of the lake Finally there comes a time when only the upper part of the lake circulates, since the colder wa ter deeper down is too heavy. At this point a strange thing happens. Many lakes, especially the deeper ones, become divided into three sections or layers. The uppermost warmer water and cir culating section may be 10 to 40 or more feet deep. The bottom re ference in temperature may he mains cold and almost stationary only a fraction ol a degree. If it were not for this peculiar property of water to become light er instead of heavier on cooling below tlie 39 degree point, serious consequences would result. For if water tollowed the usual law when cooled it would sink tn the Nit mm inslcad of remaining at tlie surface and tlie whole body of waler would reach the freezing point- Dunn; a long, cnia imci and at some time might become nearly devoid of oxygen. Separ ating' the lower from the upper section there develops a thin lay er known as the "thermocline. This layer may vary in thick ness, generally being much thick er and closer to the surface in earlv summer than in late sum mer when the lake becomes stabil ized. At this time the thermo cline may be anywlieie from a in the lake would he frozen into onCfw feet to 10 or more leet no'id block of ice. Some ot tne depth. The demarcation between the h-e WOUlfl maw u Hie buhou during tlie summer, but in deep takes tlie lower part might remain perpetually liozen. This process does occur In streams under unusual circum stances where the water is actu ally liozen from the bottom up Fortunately, such occurrences are rare and occur for short periods o( time only. Normally, during the winter pe riod, the warmer but heavier wa ter is near the bottom while the ro;dcr hut lighter water i near tne surface U weather warms with the ap- loach of spring, tlie ire disJP- and the surface wtater be- kvs a c.n tn waim The water near the exposed ur:ace warms quik- upper layer of water and tlie thermocline is verv distinct. The BALK VIOLATION QUESTIONED Phillies' manager Gene Maueh (41 has hit pitcher Art Mahaffey demon, strate to umpires Chris Pelekoudai, left, and Frank Walsh how he was making hit stretch when the con trovartial balk was celled on him during the game in Chicago Friday between the Cubs and the Phillies. The HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon umpires' decision wet held, but Warren Gilet, National League president, ordered hit umpires to itop the strict assessment of the balk call temporarily. Up to Thurtday, there had been only two balkt called in the American League against 48 called in the National. The Phillies won the game, 5-2. UPI Telephoto Sunday, April 28, 1963 PAGE 3 B Qualifying Rounds For City Of Roses Underway Tourney Qualifying (or the largest pro-l amateur event in tlie history o( the Professional Bowlers Associa-I tion is now underway with the local qualifying being done at Lucky Lanes. Forty-three howling centers throughout the stale are holding qualifications. Slate keglers will he shooting for a total of 300 berths in the $7,500 City of Roses Open Pro- Amateur Tournament scheduled for the 20th Century Lanes in Portland on Sept. 19. Prize-fund-wise and entry-list- wise this Pro . Am is the big gest of all. hut tournament spon sors are hoping that tlie record of B.000 qualifying entries in a PBAl Pro-Am. set in Oklahoma City earlier this year, will also be topped by the Sept. 10 qualifying deadline. The 300 bowlers who qualify for the Pro-Am will he paired with 100 of the best PHA pro stars. such as Don Carter and Dick Weber, in a dnuhles competition for the prize loot. During the qualifying and in the Pro-Am itself all local bowlers will use a handicap of too per cent of 2ti0. with no pin limit, which makes this affair quite at tractive for the average keglcr. The professionals will win none of the f7.5no prize money in the Pro-Am. All tlie money will he taken home by Oregon amateur bow lers. The amateurs will be paired with the professionals, three to a. lane, in each of two squads, m puhlie drawing to be held at 20th Century Lanes on Sept. IB. The format lor the local quali fying differs around the state Merle Hanscam and Larry Jones have set up an elimination totirna- ncrs in the 10-bracket tournament will go to the tournament. There! will be IfiO competitors working for the 10 spots. Those who have not yet signed up should contact Larry Jones at Lucky Lanes. An entrance lee of Sfi.50 must be paid to hold a spoil in the brackets to insure a full bracket when bowling time rives. First place in the Pro-Am pays $1,000. second place $750. third SjOO, fourth $400, fifth $300, sixth 5200, seventh through ltith $100 17th through Sfith $50 each and 57th through 110th $25 each. The tournament is for women as well as men. ment bracket affair for tlie local keglers. Ten bowlers from here, PLAN 1.8. COMPETITION Trojans Expected To Win Athletics Rip Senators WASHINGTON lrPH - Rookie catcher Bill Bryan hit a home run with a man on base Saturday to ease the Kansas City Athletics to a 7-3 victory over the Washington Senators. The game was tied I t in the sixth w hen Bryan drove a pitch hy Jim Duckworth over the right lield fence to put the Athletics in front to slay. It gave Don Plister a victory in his first start of the season. Pfisler limited the Senators to five hits while striking nut six in 6 2-3 innings but needed help from two relievers. Jim Piersall and Chuck Hinton homered for the Senators. Norm Siebern drove in two ol the A's runs and Jose Tarlabull drove in one with a triple in his only trip to the plate. aMnempiiaHipiaaMnpninm 1 jL 1 r ( . i -a m .i I , ' ... A l 5 ft t i i rf i i f ' 'T 1 i li V- I. . !.. i. I ... i . By HAL WOOD UPI Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO IUPU-Sat urday's shorts: University of Southern Calif- nia s Trojans are. expected not only to win the Big Six football crown next fall, hut also, possi bly, to go through another un beaten season. The Trojans have most of their team returning including (our fine All-America candidates in the (a bled "four Bs:" quarterback Pete Beathard, end Hal Bedsole, guard Damon Bame and hallback Willie Brown. But off spring practices, re member this name: Ray Handley. A six-foot, 190 pound sophomore from Reno, N'ev., he may furnish the speed needed tn give Stanford a chance in its games. . . And speaking of football. Uni versity of Oregon may liave one of the nation's powerhouses, what with All-America Mel Renfro back iigain to crack lines and skirt Hie ends. . , Harry Fannk, St. Louis Cardi nal rookie hurlcr, has the batting gentry around the National League all a buzz, runoks high hard one may he the fastest in! baseball since the sunshine days! of Bob Feller. And the kid hus developed control. . . Tony Lema, "most eligible liachelor among tlie successful men on the pro golf tour, gets married Sunday to airline stew ardess Betty ( line of Oklahoma City. . . And the honeymoon will be at 1js Vegas, where Tony plays in the Tournament the crasher" and insists he should rank with Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris as one of the American League's most explo sive hitters. That takes in a lot o( territory but so do Wagner's drives as witness his four homers in the last two games, a league-leading total of six homers and a 3.13 batting average. He's the man on whom the Angels are relying for their "big punch" and he's de livering it after a slow start. Wagner had five hits, including two homers and a double, Friday night, when the Angels edged out the Baltimore Orioles 4-3 in 13 in nings. He's been hitting at a .432- clip in running up a nine-game hitting streak and his teammates have gotlen the message with five victories in their last seven games. Throws Three-Hitter Tom Cheney continued his mag nificent early-season pitching with a three-hitter that gave the Washington Senators a 6-0 win: over Kansas l ily alter they lost the first game o( tlie twi-nighl douhleheader 12-10 to the A's in 13 innings. Tile Minnesota Twins beat the Detroit Tigers 7-5 In the oilier AL games. In the National League, Ihe Houston Colts delealed tlie Cin cinnati Reds 2-0, the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the New York Mets 5-2, the Philadelphia Phil lies beat the Chicago Cubs 5-2, Ihe St. Louis Cardinals rallied tn top tho I-os Angeles Dodgers 8-7. and Ihe Milwaukee Braves routed1 the San Francisco Giants 9-2. Lock Hits Homer In Cheney struck oul 12 hatters and allowed only one walk in turning in his third brilliant pitching effort of the season. In his previous starts. Cheney lowed one hit and four hits and thus has yielded only eight hits and one unearned run in 27 in nings. Don Lock got Cheney off to a fast slart Friday night with a Ihree run homer in the first In ning. In Ihe marathon opener Maloney (2-1) and Edwards. Bruce (1-1) and Bateman. New York 100 100 000 2.3 1 Pittsburgh 300 001 lOx 5 S 1 Jackson. Stallard (8) and Cole man. McBean, Haddix (1), Sisk i8i and Plaskett. Winner-Haddix ( Mi. Loser-Jackson (1-2). HR- Savage. St. Louis 010 002 023 8 16 0 Los Angeles 014 200 000 7 8 0 Gibson. Taylor (4. Bauta (7), Shantz (9) and Sawatski, Oliver (8i. Orysdale, Perranoski (8), Stanek (6, Roebuck (91 and Rose boro, McCarver (6). Winner-Bau-ta (l-Oi. Loser-Perranoski (0-1). HR-Roseboro, Howard. Milwaukee 070 002 000- 9 8 0 San Francisco 020 000 000 2 3 2 Burdette (3-1) and Torre. Fish er, Perry (21, Duffalo (4), Stan ek (6), Pregenzer (9) and Bailey. Loser-Fisher (0-2). HR-Bailey. American League Minnesota 020 000 005 7 10 1 Detroit 000 011 102- 5 9 0 Roland, Stange (7, Lasher (7), Roggernhiirk (8), Moore (9) and Rattey, Zimmerman (9). Mossi. Fox (9), Egan (9) Anderson (9 and Triandos. Winner-Roggenburk I-Ol. Loser-Mossl (2-1). HR-Battey Triandos, Allison, Colavito, Wood. (13 innings) L. Aug. 010 200 000 000 1 4 11 0 Bait. 000 100 002 000 0 3 8 1 McBrlde, Spring (7) Fowler i. Nelson (8). Morgan (10), Grha (12) and Sadowski. Roberts, Stock (91, Burnslde (11) Miller (111, and Orsino, Brown (9). Win-ner-Grba (1-1). Loser-Miller 10-1). HR-Wagner 2, Gentile, Robinson, Brown. list game, 13 innings) K. City 020 100 313 000 212 15 4 Wash. 120 311 101 000 0-10 13 4 Segul, Bass (4), tavrlch 8, Fischer (9) and Sullivan, Bryan (7) Azcue 191. Osteen, Daniels 7, Hannan 8i. Rudolph 19), Rouldin 9) Bronstad (10) and of George Alusik singled home lw ReUer. winner-Fischer (Ml. Los er, Rrcnstad 10-3). HR-Del Greco, Champions next week. . . 13th inning runs to break up a 28- Pcter de Paolo, who captured hit slugfest that included homers the Indianapolis "500' in 1925 the hy Bobhy Del Greco and Chuck was tlie first man tn win it whilelKssegian lor the Athletics and' averaging better than ton milcsl an hour), will head a team that is preparing a car for the 1963 classic for the British Motors Co. of San Francisco. The car will have a Cooper chassis, powered by an Aston en gine. Pete Rodriguez will lie the driver. . . Roy Bohlcr, for 45 years teacher and coach, will retire In June after 22 years at Chico, Slate College. So what does Boh-. ler, who has coached baseball for 18 years, plan tn do? 'Im just going In sit in the stands and herkle somebody," he says. . . Dick Bass and Pervis Atkins, Los Angeles Rams backs, have a nightly television show in tlie City ol Angels and going over pretty good. too. Kd Rrinkman and Jim King tor the Senators. The Twins srnred five runs and kayoed Don Mossi in the ninth inning lo bring Gary Roggenhurk hi first win. Bob Allison led offl Ihe ninth with a gome-lying hom er. Gua Triandos, Jake Wood and. Rocky Colavito homered for the THK MAN Brlnkman, King, Essegian. (2nd game) Kansas City 000 000 000 0 O .Washington 300 002 010 0 9 1 Bowsfield, Lovrich (8) and Bry an. Cheney (3-01 and LepperL Loscr-Bowsfield (1-3). Hit-Lock. (Only games scheduled) 1 'Rer,i ST. LOUIS (UPD - Stan (The Man) Musijil nt thm SL LMiifl Fridays HasehaV Results r.rdin.l. carried lifetima hat. ny I BIted Prs International ljnff .veraM 0f m inl0 19M -,,ni union lis ranki No. I imrnil Ihm roiianeipnia ini .III lSf a o Urllva nlavera 1-llltHK" J Mahaffey 12-21 and Dalrymple. Hobhie. Brewer (7i. Schulti I9i and Schaffcr. Loser-Hobhie ( 1-2 . HH Covington. Callison, Williams. Cincinnati Houston ooo noo ono n inn nun inx 2 ROCK! Cmthd Drain Rock Sand Fill Drt Fr ftffmarti BASIN ROCK CO. ISM liar? Til 4-M)i r Til t-M1f SECRETARY BOWLING Howell Appling Jr. rolls tor a strike in a warmup for the qualifying round of Ihe City of Roies Pro-Amateur Tournament. Applinq officially started the qualifying Tuesday at Cherry Cify Bowl in Salem. Oregon bowlers will be competing for a purse of $7,500 and 300 spots in the tournemenf. The finals will be held in Portland's 20th Century Lanes, beginning Sept. 19. will be able tn compete in the tournament. Jones has drawn up' 10 roll-off brackets with 18 men in each bracket. The first round will he a three - game scries and all the games thereafter one game to the finals. The 10 win- NEW YORK iL'Pli-Peter Snell of New 7a iland, the world rec ord holder for the mile, and coun tryman Murray Halberg. the 19M) Olympic. 5.000-melcr champion, will compete in the I'niled Slates in Mav and June. OSU Runners Set Two School Marks, Don't Win Ry t'nited Press International iMarsh qualified for the finals Oregon State trackmen set two in the 100-yard dash and the 120- school records without, benelit nl yard high hurdles, respectively. a victory Friday in competition at tlie Penn Relays in Philadelphia and the Drake Relays at Des Moines. Iowa. Bolh meets ended Saturday. Tom Hyatt set one OSL' record in the intermediate hurdles al the Penn Carnival. He finished second upper laer with its almost uni-;in 52 0 lo Maryland's Chris Stauf lorm temperalure is followed bv'fer. who was limed in 512. The Ihe thermocline in which the (all old Oregon State mark cf 52 8 was1 in temperaluie throughout itslset lat year hy Frank Marsh, i depth is extremely rapid. This Lou Fasano got ntf a discus rate of decline within the llier-jthrow of lfi8-53i at Drake lor Ihe mocline varies with different 'second record. That mark broke iakes. with dillerent seasons, and'the old school record ol IS7-.1 by at Philadelphia. Also qualifying for the finals was OSL' s mo-yard relay learn of Tom Boswell, Lynn Fves. Brown and Marsh. At Walnut. Calif., Oregon State's Rich Cuddihy was third in the lOOOO-meler run in liir Ml. San Anlonin Relays in 29 52 8 Ron Larneu. running unattached, won in 29 117 with Ihe progress of the summer season. In general, the temperature chances may be a degree per Don Martin in 1!W) and got him a third place behind Stanford's Dave Weill, who won at 183-2. I The Beaver four - mile relay loot of depth and have been re-iteam of Iain Colpitis, Jerry corded hicher than five degrees Brady. Jan Lnderwood and Mor per foot. Temperalure fall in thejgan Groth finished thud at Des thermochne is not uniform but Moinej henind Stanford in 1 57 7 :s commonlv greater in the upper Stanford s time was 16 43 4. level-. ' Tlie Beavers' Rusty Brown and 1 Oxut-to-Cmt s! NEWSPAPERS JSEUTHEMOSTM SAVE ON SLIDING ALUMINUM WINDOWS (Complete with Screens) y-Cxy-o" 11.45 3, -0,,x3,-0u 13.15 4, -0"x2,.6u 14.55 5, -0,,x4,-0" 23.00 In Stock & Reody for Immcdiote Delivery 3-0 x 2-0 & 3-0 x 3-0 Available in Frosted Glass Buy On EASY TERMS Borrow up lo Pay Hiii emt. Ihtl amount 36 months S 300 00 S 6 38 S 300 00 S .58 S S00 00 S15.9S S 700 00 S22.3S SI. 000 00 S31.9J J. W. COPELAND Lumber Yard 66 Main, K. Fold Chiloquin Balsiger Motor Go's Annual PREMIUM TIRE SALE! Starts Tomorrow ON THE NEW PREMIUM MIRACLE MILEAGE TIRE These double width, outer ribs givt) astro miles no oth er tire con give. 4 FULL PLYSI . ; Not 2 ... not 3 ... but 4. PLAY SAFE AND ... Trade In Your Smoothies and Get This Deal. For Example: BOOtM 4-n Nylon White Wollt. Fochjrf lit! Price S41.70 9ft40 SAlt PRICI ' PI"" Tes 800.14 4-Plr Nrlon Block Wollt. Factory liir Prke $36 65. ?7" SALE PRICI " Pl"i Tes Other Sixes at Comparable Savings till. :H vr ' w m u r,.. jr FAMOUS OUNCE OF PRE VENTION SAFETY DISCS Sold Only With Armstrong Unconditional Road Hazard Guarantee! No Fuss,- No Red Tape! You Can't Buy a Better Tire to Sove Your Life! BUDGET TERMS, SURE! COME IN OR CALL Balsiger Motor Co. "ev- , - om Main and Esplanade Ph. TU 4-3121