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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1963)
Oregon Tech Mine Hosts Southern Oregon; Thinclads Tackle Southwestern Baseballers Look For Revenge Win By JERRY WAGGONER Herald and News Sports Editor The Oregon Tech Owls, seeking revenge of a doubleheader loss in AshJand, will host the power ful Southern Oregon Red Raider nine today at 3:30 p.m. at Gem Smith Topples Wright AUGUSTA. Ga. IUPH - You had to have a scorecard to pick out the winner of the 24th worn ens Titleholders championship Monday. When the cheers died down winner and new champion Mari lynn Smith was wracked with sobs and the loser, defending champion Mickey Wright had a big grir Moments before, Marilynn, an attractive 36-year-old blonde from Tequcsta, Fla., just outside West Palm Beach, had climaxed a dra matic come-from-behind drive to beat Mickey in a playoff by one stroke, 72-73. The tears were from joy and tension. Just 24 hours earlier, Marilynn, who had never won one of the "major" tournaments in 13 years as a professional, had thrown away a seemingly safe lead and ended the regulation 72 holes of the Titleholders in a 292 tie with Mickey. Predict Defect For Marilynn Just about everyone thought Monday's 18-hole playoff would be anti-climatic; that Mickey, long hitting 28-year-old Texan from Dallas, would overpower Marilynn just as she had done Ruth .les sen in a similar Titleholders play off last year. At the end of the first 13 holes. it appeared that the prediction was correct. Miss Wright was 2 under par, three stroke's ahead and going strong. Mut No. 14 lay ahead and that's a hole that both contestants in Monday's match probably will long remember. No. 24 is a par-3, 135-yarder. Miss Smith fell a foot short of putting for a birdie. But. Mickey needed three shots to get on the green and then two-putted for a double bogey that cut her lead to one stroke. Marilvnn caught up on No. fi thanks to a shot which she insist ed "gave me my biggest thrill of my golfing life." No. 16 is a par-4. 349-yarder and Miss Smith's sec ond stmt landed one fool from the pin. Go Into 18 Even The Misses Smith and Wright Into No. 18 all even with par and each other. Mickey's second shot hit a slope on the left of the green and bounded almost to the No. 1 tee. The defending champ made a great recovery shot but rimmed to an inch away on her 112-foot putt. Thus the greatest drama in the long history of the Titleholders was set. Miss Smith needed to sink a six-foot putt or else the playoff would go into sudden-death ertime. Marilynn sank that putt and fell to her knees. Then, as the crowd broke into cheers, Mis Smith hurst into tears and Miss Wright rushed up, put her arms around her and led her off the green. For her first Titleholders vic tory. Miss Smith got $1,300 and a green coat symbol of the Title holders' champion. Miss Wright, who already had two green coats hut who was hoping to win three straight, settled for Sl.ono runner up money. Pel Booster Club Meets The PHiran Booster Club will mwt Wednesday night it the Broiler Restaurant at 6:30 for Hk weekly meeting. The roaches nf the various spring sports will give reports on the trams and the future games. Members pi the rlub are urged to attend If posnible tn raise the attendance at the weekly meetings. Willamette, PU Win Loop Games Ry I nlled Press International Willamette and Pacific scored wins in Northwest Conference baeball games Monday. Willamette walloped College of Idaho 8-1 at Caldwell to run its conference record to 4-1 and Pa cific edaed Whitman 10-9 at Walia .; Linlw'd leads the league with a .VI mark Jim Booth. Don Stout and Jim Rurnett each collected two hits fnr Willamette For Pacific. Al remlsu had three hits and Jer ry Kraxbcrger gut two. Stadium in an Oregon Collegiate Conference game. The Owls dropped a doublehead er to the Red Raiders last week, 12-3 and 10-3 in Ashland and hope to improve upon that before the home crowd. The Owls are ex pected to have more backing at the game today. The charges of Coach Jim Part low will have their hands full of the Raiders and Dave Hughes. They will have to play their best game to date to down the Red Raiders. The Red Raiders, however, have also had their troubles of late. They lost to Portland State last weekend in a surprise despite the one-hit pitching performance of Dave Hughes. He did a great job but there were several er ros and passed balls by his team mates. Hughes has been giving the Owls fits lor years now in football, bas'ketball and baseball. Coach Ted Schopf says the Raider star is at his best in a baseball uni form despite his prowess in foot ball and basketball. He probably will hurl today and will face the offerings of righthander Jim Keller of Oregon Tech. Keller is one of the two unbeaten hurlers in Oregon Colle giate Conference action with a 2-0 record. He has had a sore arm lately, as most of the hurl ers, and might need relief help. John Crumrine will be behind the plate, Ed Appleman at first. Bob Yunck at second, Curt Graf at shortstop. Marvt Edwards at third base, Dave Ferres in left field, Don Gresdel in center and Dennis Coleman in right. . Graf is the leading hitter on the team. Gresdel could possibly see some mound action today. He relieved in the College of Sis kiyou game last week and looked good in his brief stint. In addition to Hughes, the Raid ers will have some hitting power in Joe Funderburg. Bill Bailey Paul Illinka, Don Jaquette, Mike McKibbcn, and Damicn Rossetto fUPl Major League Standings Ry Lnited Press International National league W. It 1.1 12 II It) 9 8 6 7 7 Pet, OR Pittsburgh ,BH St. Louis .6H4 Milwaukee San Francisco Los Angeles Chicago .600 .550 .476 .474 .444 Philadelphia Cincinnati New York Houston .375 .368 .350 .Monday's Results New York 4 Los Angeles 2. night San Fran 4 Philadelphia 3. night Houston at Pittsburgh, ppd rain Chicago at Cincinnati, ppd rain (Only games scheduled' Tuesday's Probable Pitchers San Francisco at Philadelphia 'night' O'Dcll 12-0' vs. Mahaf- fey 12-2' or Lopez (1-0). Los Angeles at New York i night ' Drysdale 12-2' vs. Wil- lev 1-1 '. Milwaukee at St. Loui Uiighti Shaw 'Mi vs. Simmons S-fl. Houston at Pittsburgh night) Farrell d-3' vs. Friend (3-0'. Chicago at Cincinnati (night) Hobbie U-2' vs. Maloney '2-1'. Wednesday's Games Houston at New York, night Snn Fran at Pittsburgh, piqht Milwaukee at Cincinnati, night Los Angeles at Phila. night Chicago at St. Louis, night American League W. L. Pet. GB Kansas City 12 7 .6.12 New York 8 S .615 Boston 9 8 .son Baltimore 10 7 .588 Chicago 7 7 .500 Lns Angeles 10 10 .500 Minessota 8 10 .444 Detroit 8 10 .444 Cleveland S 8 Washington 8 13 ..118 1 I I 21; 2'i 3': 3': 4 6 Monday's Results Wash 9 Los Angeles .1, 1st. twi night Iis Ancrles 13 Wash 8. 2nd. night New York at Chicago, ppd ram Baltimore at Minnesota, ppd, rain 'Only games scheduled' Tuesday's Probable Pltrhrrs Cleveland at Boston Bell '1-0 vs. Morehead MO'. Baltimore at Minnesota Bar ber (4-1) vs. Pascual d-3'. Kansas City at Detroit Pena 3-0' vs. Asuirre '3-t'. New York at Los Angeles 'night' Williams U-0 vs. Mc- Bride ' 1-1 . 'Only games scheduled' Wednesday's Games Boston at Minnesota New York at Los Angele". nnht Cleveland at Kansas City, night Washington at Detroit, night Baltimore at Chica; 2, twi-ni;ht A Ft fK 1 TITLE FIGHT ACTION World Jr. Middleweight champion Denny Moyer, left, hits challenger Ralph Dupas, right, with a short left hook as Oupas throws a wild roundhouse left during the first round of their title bout in New Orleans, Dupas won a split decision and tha championship from Moyer. UPI Telephoto . Dupas Grabs Title From Denny Moyer On Split NEW ORLEANS (UPD-Ralph Dupas climaxed 13 years of fight ing and two unsuccessful title bids Monday night, beating Denny Moyer for the junior middleweight boxing championship. The 27-year-old Dupas showed his appreciation by kneeling in the ring and praying alter the split decision was announced. A crowd of S.028 paid $29,112.50 to sec the championship boul. the second title match to be fought in New Orleans in 48 years. "I knew it was now or never." Dupas said after the fight. "After two previous losses in champion- hip matches, a third defeat would have Iwcn like a third strike in baseball." Particularly gratifying to Dupas was the fact that he was able to sew up the crown in his home Heyman Expected To Be First Cage Draft Choice NEW YORK tUPD-All Ameri ca Art Heyman of Duke is ex pected to return to New York as a pro today when the National Basketball Association holds its annu.'l college draft. The New York Knickerbockers, granted first selection by virtue of having the league's worst rec ord during the l2-3 season. KBAA Meet Set Thursday The Klamath Basin Athletic Association will hold lis first public meeting Thursday night )n the Bine Room of the Wl nem Hotel. A special meeting for area coaches will be held al 7 o'clock and the general public meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Colfee will he served. It Is a non-dinner meeting. The KBAA. formed a few weeks ago by Interested per Wins for youth of the city and betterment nf athletics. Is open lo all comers and a member ship drive will be a part nf the meeting Thursday. The meeting Is being held to discuss with the public, the pur pose of the organliallon and to get membership drive under way. The rlub primarily Is In teresled In the sport of track and field right now bcraiine It Is the sport In season and will be carried through the summer. Rut li Is not the only activity which the club will undertake. f'oarhes of the area. Including all grade school and elementary coaches are urged to attend the 7 p.m. meeting. This Includes all the schools in the rnunlv, high school, elementary on down. BEE HIVE AUTO LEASE M KUmilli 4v Pll- t-VMl NIW HOURS: 1.00 A.M. . 5 30 M. Hon thri Iri r lM stl. a n Decision town, where he began fighting as a 14-year-old Golden Glover in 1950. It was the fWth professional vic tory for Dupas, compared with 18 defeats and six draws. Moyer en tered the match with 35-1 record Dupiis previously lost title matches lo lightweight Joe Rrown and welterweight Emilc Griffith. Moyer had defended h 1 s title once, defeating Stan Harring ton earlier this year in Honolulu. Although the fight contract con tained no provision for a return match, Moyer said he understood Dupas had agreed to give him a rematch if he won. Moyer was guaranteed either 35 per cent of the gale, or $7,500, and Dupas was guaranteed 20 per cent. Moyer outweighed Dupas 154 to 151. probably will claim Heyman, a native of Rockville Centre, N.Y., who was named 1963 college play er of the year. Few clubs were expected to avail themselves of territorial rights in the draft, although the Cincinnati Royals have an eye on Tom Thackcr of Cincinnati Uni versity and the champion Celtics may claim Jerry Ward of Boston College. Zephyrs Second Choosers The Zephyrs, who transferred from Chicago to Baltimore, get second crack at the grab-bag which includes such top choices as All-America Jerry Haikness of Loyola ' III. . Eddie Mile of Se attle. Dave Downey of Illirois and Nate Thurmond of Bowling Green. Kan Francisco makes Ihe third pick in the inverse order of se lection whereby the team with the most victories 'Celtics' chooses last in each round. The territorial draft choice will he a thing of the past when the 16 season rolls around. L'nder tins ruling a team nan prior claim tn one college player ma triculating at a school within a radius of 50 miles of the home city. To make such a selection, the club gave up its regular first round pick. Owners Abolish Provision But the NBA club owners voled lo abolish this provision at its an nual meeting Monday. Some teams had protested the ruling, which has been in effect since the league was formed 17 years ago. because colleges in their area did not have the slatus that wnuld atlrad potential pro stars. Retiring President Maurice Po doloff. whose successor will be named in a Wednesday election, said Ihe NBA enjoyed its best fi nancial season in history, an in-irea-e of 35 per cent in attend ance ner the previous campaign Ptople Rwod SPOT ADS yaw arc now. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Balks Hand Mets Win Over Dodger Nine, 4-2 By MILTON R1CHMAN L'PI Sports Writer Who says they've eased the balk rule? National League President War ren Giles tried, but apparently he didn't get through to his um pires. They set a National League record Monday night by calling the 77th and 78th balks of the season and also set Casey Sten gel to doing cartwheels because one of those balks gave the New York Mets a 4-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Dodger reliever Ed Roebuck balked home the winning run during a three-run rally in th seventh inning alter winner Roger Craig had erased the old mark of 78 in a single season by alking home a run in the second inning. I thought they had eased the rule." said a dejected Roebuck after the game. "I still don't know what the interpretation is." Craig Perplexed Too Craig, who beat his former teammates for the first time, was perplexed loo, although happier Pelican Baseball Team Plays Weed The Klamath I'nlon Pelican baseball learn will tackle the Weed Cougars Wednesday at Weed In a non-conference baseball game. The game will he the second meeting with the Pelicans holding a 1-0 edge. This Is a warmup game for the Whltcblrds who now rank second in the Southern Oregon Conference race with a 6-2 record. The .Pelicans are slated to take on the Grants Pass Cavemen Saturday at Grants Pass In a doubleheader. Grants Pass is pres ently holding down the league cellar position. The Pelicans won the first meeting of the two teams, 8-4, with Coach Wade Patterson, subbing that day for head mentor Bill Mansfield, who was sick, using five ncparate hurlers. He used the sub hurlers lo save the regulars for league action and this could be the case again Wednesday. Mansfield will probably save his best for Grants Pass Saturday. The remainder of the lineup probably will Include an al ternating trio of catchers In Dave Johnson, Jay Paxton and Vern Petrick. John Gray will be at first, Lanny Guyer at sec ond, Mike Hitching at short, John Parlsolto at third, and Larry Rinney, Larry Smith and Kirk Horn or .Tom Osa In the outfield. Pitchers used Wednesday probably will come from Jim Jackson, who got credit for the first Weed victory, Bob Moore, Rich Grow and Ron Yunck. Seattle Totems, Seals Meet In Third Game Of Playoffs SAN FRANCISCO (L'PI) -The Seattle Totems, with coach Keith Allen frankly missing the home! ice resume their skirmishing! against the San Francisco Seals tonight for tha Western Hockey Leagues Lester Patrick trophy. "There's no doubt that it's tough having to play all the games al the Cow Palace," said Allen whose sextet was evicted from its Seattle Rink by the Ice Follies. 11 s a tough shake for any team. But our club is in good shape. Oregon Edges Idaho, 3-2 EUGENE (LPD - Fred Petten- gill slammed two home runs to give the .Oregon Ducks a 3-2 Nortliern Division baseball win over Idaho Monday. The teams were to meet here again today. The decision moved Oregon into Ihe lead in division standings with a 3 0 record and left the Vandals with a 2-3 mark. Pettengill, a junior third base man, hit a homer with Cal Dean on base with a single in the sec ond and provided the game-winning four-bagger in the sixth Idaho's Chuck Whila hit a two- run homer in the top of the sixth. Junior right-hander Robbie Snow- scattered nine hits (or Oregon fnr his first league victory and his fourth win of the season Idaho win ou2 nnn-2-9-0 Oregon 0?0 nnl OOx 3-7-fl Bogue, Drrpi and Mc- Quecny; Snow and Jensen. ROCK! Cruthad Drain Rock Ssn. Pill Dirt Frt Ittimotat BASIN ROCK CO. Falls. Oregon Tuesday, than Roebuck because he won. "I didn't think I balked," said the Met right - hander. "I was sure I stopped before I de livered the ball. But the umpire (Al Barlick) said I didn't." Dodger Manager Walt Alston said both Roebuck and Craig had balked. "Neither of them stopped," he said. "Even under the revised in terpretation of, the rule, both were guilty of balks." According to Giles' newest di rective, pitchers still arc required to come to a stop in their de livery when there is a runner on base, but they needn't stop "at least one second" as was the case previously. Stengel, against the rule from the start, said he understood it perfectly "but go explain it to my pitchers." Anyway, Roebuck's seventh in ning balk allowed Charley Neal to trot home with the winning run from third and ended the Mets' three-game losing streak. Rookie Starts Rally Rookie Ed Kranepool started the winning rally with a double the series Is down tn three out of five now, and we are hopeful that we can take it." San Francisco defeated Seattle. 6-5, Sunday to pull even in the best of seven game series after the Totems won the opener last Friday, .1-2. Both victories were scored in overtime. Coach Bud Poile of the Seals thinks that tonight's winner will go on to take the playoffs. "f feel that whoever wins to night will take the whole she bang." Poile said. "We had a terrible letdown Sunday when we blew that 5-1 lead then had to win in overtime. But we've been doing things that way all season." Poile reported that he was doubtful whether or not be could use defenseman Moe Mantha, who sustained a pulled muscle in his chest while the Seals were elimi nating the Portland Burkaroos. "We only could use him in one shift during a power play Sun day," Poile said. "However, everybody else Is In good shape." A TOP MONEY WINNER DI.'NEDIN, Fla. 'LTD - Phil Rodgcrs, winner of last weekend t Texas Open golf tournament, has moved into ninth place among the top 10 money-winners in the PGA standings with a total of $13,881.8; earned in 1J. Formers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stomps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE JS60 So rit TU 4-lll OPCN 24 HOURS April 30, 1963 to open the seventh and after Neal bunted safely, loser Bob Miller uncorked a wild pitch that tied the score. Neal advanced to third on Al Moran's single and came home after Roebuck re lieved Miller and committed a balk. The San Francisco Giants snapped a three-game losing streak with a 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies in the only other NL game played. Rain washed out scheduled games be tween the Houston Colls and Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds. In the American League, the Washington Senators beat the Los Angeles Angels, 9-3, in the first game of a twi-nighter but lost the second game, 13-8. The only other scheduled games between (lie Chicago White Sox and New York Yan kees, and Baltimore Orioles and Minnesota Twins were rained out. Mays Bells 100th Triple Willie Mays belted the lOOIh triple of his career In the third in ning and came home with the winning run on Orlando Ccpeda's single off loser Cal McLish. For mer Oriole Jack Fisher was nicked for 10 hits by the Phillies, who dropped their third straight, but went the distance for his first NL victory. Chuck Hinton drove in three runs with a homer and a single to pace the Senators to their vic tory in the opener over the An gels. Bob Turley suffered his third straight loss far Los Ange les, although a two-base throwing error by reliever Julio Navarro opened the gates for a (our-run Washington rally In the fifth. Don Rudolph hurled an eight-hitler for his first victory. The Angels came from behind with six runs in the seventh In nlng to salvage the nightcap. Al bie Pearson collected three hits to pace the winner's 14-hit attack. Mel Nelson was the winning pitcher and Jim Hannan the loser. Major League Results National League L. A. 020 000 000- 2 7 0 New York 100 000 30x 4 9 1 Miller, Roebuck (7) and Rose- boro. Craig (2-2 and N. Sherry, Coleman (8). Loser Miller 12-1). San. Fran. 031 ono 000 4 8 0 Phila. 020 010 000 3 10 2 Fisher (1-2) and Bailey. Hall- er (. McLish. Kllppstein 3i and Dalrymple. Loser McLish (0-2). Houston at Pittsburgh, Ppd, rain Chicago at Cincinnati, Ppd, rain (Only games scheduled I American League (First Game) Washington 002 040 003 9 9 0 L. A. 001 002 000 3 8 2 Rudolph (1-2 and Leppert, Tur ley, Navarro (S), Morgan 18) and E. Sadowski. Loser Turley (0-3). Hit G. Thomas, Hinton. (Second Game) Washington 000 5O0 300 8 9 3 L. A. Ill 020 A2a 13 14 1 Stcnhouse, Quirk (4', Bouldin 8i, Hannan (7), Daniels 17), Duckworth 7l and Rclzer, Schmidt (8i; Lee, Grba (4), Nel son 14', Fowler (81 and Kirkpat rick. Winner Nelson (I-o. Los er Hannan (0-1 ). New York at Chicago, Ppd, rain Baltimore at Minnesota, Ppd, rain (Only games scheduled' Trust The World's Finest $2" J lot mfm Track Team Ready For Warmup Meet The Oregon Tech track learn, six strong, will make their home de but today at the Mile High track when they host the Southwestern Oregon College team in a dual meet at 3 p.m. This will be only the second meet of the season for the in experienced but rapidly improv ing Owls. Coach Larry Burleson's charges have been in only one scheduled meet and they won it. The Owls beat Bend's Central Oregon College. Southwestern and a couple of other schools in an in vitational a couple of weeks ago in Bend. This will be the first home meet for the Owls with the ex ception of the Oregon Tech Open Decathlon which was held last weekend. Coach Burleson's six members are Ed Cecil, John Maricich, Bob Bryant, Norm Johns. Wayne Den nis and Bob Chard. Dennis pulled a muscle in his leg in the first event of the decathlon and might not be able to compete in today's meet. Cecil was the outstanding ath lete at the last meet and proved his versatility over the weekend by winning the decathlon with 4, 307 points. He will compete in the 10C -yard dash, 220, .130, shot put, discus and javelin today, prob ably. Maricich will run the dashes also, broad jump and pos sibly run the middle distances. Chard will throw the shot, jave lin and discus. Bob Bryant, who finished second in the decathlon, will high jump, broad jump, run the mile, 880 and maybe the short hurdles. Johns Is one of the best discus throwers in the region and will be favored to win that event. He may also run the hurdles and high jump. Southwestern is re ported to have a top nurdicr ana a special event is set up today to have Willie Anderson, running un dor the colors of the Klamath Ba sin Athletic Association, run the 330-yard Intermediate hurdles against the Southwestern star. The Owl track team also has a bis meet scheduled Friday in Kentucky Favors Integration LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPD-The University of Kentucky Athletics, Association directors late Monday issued a formal statement they favor racial integration of the school's athletic teams "as matter of principle and policy." The directors also requested President Frank G. Dickey to dis cuss the proposed move with of ficials of other member schools of the Southeastern Conference. No teams of the member schools at present are racially integrated Dickey, outgoing president ol the university, acting as spokes man for the board, said that he would have "no further com ment" until he has contacted SEC officials. Other Athletics As sociation board members also de clined lo comment on the action,1 which came after a 3-hour es sion. The board did not elaborate on its reasons for wanting Dickey tn confer with officials of the other SEC schools. The statement was interpreted here as meaning that Kentucky can be expected to recruit, or at least accept, Negro athletes on some gradual "phasing" basis, This could mean that .Ncgrocr. might first play in minor sports which the university has nc present contractual or scheduling obligations with SEC schools op posed to, or unable by custom or legislative specification, to play against racially integrated teams Kentucky's major sports con tracts-football and basketball-run through I!Xi9 with several SEC members from the Deep South. M in i.uh.i suihiimiiii iaVwattWtA. 'fotMataSAsletf Taste Enjoy Bourbon since 1795 Monmouth against the Oregon Col lege of Education Wolves and tha Linfield Wildcats. This triangular meet could determine just how much power the small Owls have. Track Heads Program SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) - The program is crowded but the gold medal yield will be light to day in the Pan-American Games tile United States, which making a shambles of this year s competition, continues its march toward a record 121 vic tories. Four years ago in Chicago the United States won 120 gold med als and with a bulk of the ev ents still to be decided in this year's competition, the Yanks al ready have grabbed 64 first places. The boxing competition, in which the United States is expect- - ed to win most of tile gold med als, gels underway with qualify ing bouts tonight. Some of the fi nals will be held on Wednesday and the remainder on Friday. One Track Final Track and field, fencing, yacht ing and modern pentathlon domi nate today's program. Only one final is on tap In track and field the 3,000 meter steeplechase and the United States is not ex pected to grab the gold medal in Ihis event because of illness to George Young of Las Cruces, N.M. However, the Yanks are very much in the running in fencing, yachting and the pentathlon, much to their own surprise. The United States leads in two of the five yachting classes star and light ning Robert Beck of Boston, Mass., and Richard SloU of La crosse, Wis., are running one-two in the pentathlon, and the Yank fencing team has better than a 50-50 chance of qualifying for the epee final. In addition, the U.S. meets Bra zil In baseball with an outside chance of taking the gold medal in the event Cuba, which leads in the round-robin, falters. The Cubans play Mexico today. In the windup event tonight, the U.S. men's basketball team plays Uruguay and is heavily favored to continue on the road to a gold medal in this competition. Outlook Is Rosy All in all, tha outlook Is rosy for another large harvest of gold medals laler this week, which might enable the Yanks to top that 120 gold medal grab four years ago. The United States added two gold medals in Monday's abbrevi ated program when Gary Ander son of Axtell, Neb., led the way in rifle shooting. Anderson, a Hastings College student and a sergeant in the Army Reserve, blasted the target for 1,148 point to take the indi vidual gold medal in the event and when teammate Verle Wright, an Army captain from Ft. Benning, Ga., scored 1,136 points, the United States also took the team gold medal. John Bertva of Sturgis, Mich., and William Krill ing of Buffalo Lake, Mich., were the oilier members of the win ning U.S. rille team. INJURED ANKLE DETROIT (UPI) - First base man Norm Cash will be out of the Detroit Tiger lineup for sev eral days because of an ankla in jury. Cash was sent to Detroit Osteo pathic Hospital fnr treatment to prevent Infection from spreading. He was hit on 'he ankle by a foul lip in New York 10 days ago and aggravated the injury Saturday, -F3 it iam to yt ; j iiitin,'T,iinn ft li
