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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1963)
Oregon Tech Thisiclads Beat Southwestern PAGE 4-B Wednesday, May 1, 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Americans Picked To Win Medals In Track Today SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) - Track and field dominates to day's program in the Pan-Amcri Jan Games with the United States lavorcd to win cold medals in three of six events. Ernie Cunliffe of Camarillo jCglif., and Bill Dotson of River Korest. 111., carry the U.S. colors in the men's 800-mctcr final, Wil lie Atterborry of Los Angeles and Buss Rogers of Newark, N.J. battle in the 400 meter hurdles. and Vivian Brown of Cleveland, and Norma Harris of Chicagol run in the women's 200 meter final. The United States picked up four gold medals Tuesday to run its games total to 68. The Yanks are shooting to break their rec ord 120 gold medals won at Chi- lafco four years ago. -Cunliffe and Dotson are fa Wed in the men's 800 meters, arOerherry is picked to win the liljd medal in the 400 meter hur- jllcs and Miss Brown, who set a panics record of 23.8 seconds in a qualifying women s 200-meber heat Tuesday, is the overwhelm ing choice in the final today. Have Decathlon Chance Meanwhile, Uncle Sam's boys: were given a fair chance in the decathlon and the 200 meter men's final. In tlie sixth track vent, Oswaldo Suarcz of Argcn Una, who won the 5,000 meter run 3ait Saturday, is expected to run MI with tlie 10.000 meter run to )d4y. John Gutknccht of Chapel '.fl(ll, N.C., and Pete McArdlo of ;Nw York City are the American onirics. - In the decathlon, In which the last five events will be run off today, Hector Martinez of Vene zuela is leading the pack with 3.982 points and is the favorite to take tlie gold medal. Oouglas Gardner of Canada (3.912), Russ Hodge of Roscoo, N.Y., (3.7MI ind John Martin of Norman, Okla. (3,771 are close behind However, J'artinez is the South American reord holder with Bonjour trial Run Winner LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI - A field of eight shaped up (or the 89th running of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs on Sat urday with Candy Spots, the oddly marked colt from California, a strong favorite to win America's greatest horse race. ; .The ranks of the probable start ers dwindled rapidly Tuesday with two owners giving up prior to the running of the $16,200 tierby Trial and five more appar ently bowing out alter Bonjour (lave them a lesson in stretch running in the final prep for the first of the triple crown classics. Left to oppose Camly Spots, which boasts a perfect record of hn victories in six races, were No Robbery, anotlicr unbeaten horse. Never Bond and Chateau gay which are unbeaten as 3-year-.olds, and Bonjour, Gray Pet, On ;ty Honor and Royal Tower. These eight rcprc.-ent the small est field to face tlie starter in fire Kentucky Derby since tlie ;the Calumet Farm entry of Ci tation and Coaltoun scared away all but four rivals. Bonjour is the horse which came closest In spoiling Candy Spots' unblemished record when he was nosed out in a sprint race at Santa Anita last winter. He won the Trial with a long drive which started on the turn Into (lie stretch and continued through (lie straight anay. At the end of tlie mile race run in 1 .16 J-5 over "slow'- track, tlie California- itrred coll was three-quarters ot -a length ahead of Gray Pel with Oh My Honor another five lengths Jrlrlher back. Tlien came Jet Traffic which will not start in tlie first of the triple crown classics. Instead the Canadian-bred cult will be point ed for tlie Queens Plate in mid-June. Behind Jet Traffic were Wild Card, Sleuth Hound, Investor and Rajah Nnnr. None are expected hack (or (lie Derby while Lemon Twist and Devil It Is were de clared out Tuesday morning. 6,640 points and currently is run ning far ahead of the pace. Ollan Cassell of Ft. Sam Hous ton, Tex., is the only American representative in the men's 200 meter final. He ran a virtual lie in his heat Tuesday with Arqui medes Herrera of Venezuela, both clocking 21.3 seconds. Cascll is given a better than fair chance. The United States women's has ketball team is in action against Canada, the U.S. will participate the synchronized swimming competition (new to the games) the men's water polo team plays. Mexico, the men's volley ball team plays Venezuela. Boxing, fencing and the modern pentath ion complete today's program. Jeffrey Fishback of Belmont, Calif., provided the biggest sur prise on Tuesday's program when he raced to victory in the 3,000 meter steeplechase. Michael Page of Briardiff, N.Y., won the individual title and led the U.S to the team championship for two more gold medals and the men's gymnastic team won the fourth gold medal for the United States The biggest disappointment of the day came in baseball when the U.S. bowed to Brazil, 4-3, in 10 innings, and thus had to set tle for second place in the round robin tourney. Cuba, which hand ed the United Stales two defeats! in baseball, won the gold medal The Cubans clinched victory by beating Mexico, 7-3, for their sixth win in seven games. United States chances in (he steeplechase appeared dim with tlie withdrawal of favored George Young of Las Cruces, N.M.. be cause of a lung infection. How- ever, Fishback, a student at San Jose State College in California, filled in and won going away. Page took the individual title In the equestrian event by compil ing 78.73 points. Kevin Freeman of Portland, Ore., finished second with 63.33 points to assure tlie, United States the learn tide. In the men's gymnastics, the U.S. took the team title bv com piling 568.09 points as Canada fin ished second with 555.47. Freder ick Weilcr of Canada, however, look the individual gold medal with a point total of 115.67. Don- uio ionry oi BrooKlyn, N.Y., was second with 115.20 and Jay Wer ner oi tiigniana rails, N.Y., was third with 113.70. The U.S. basketball team won Its fourth came without a loss. I neating Uruguay, 65-52, to set the stage for the deciding game on Friday against Brazil. Tlie U.S. plays Mexico on Thursday while the Brazilians (also 4-0 1 are In action tonight against Canada. Willis Reed of Gramhline iLa.i College paced the Yank win over Uruguay with 14 points. The swimming and runninc events today complete the mod ern pentathlon with U. Richard Stoll of Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., tied with competitors from Bra zil and Mexico for the individual lead. The U.S. leads in the race ior ine learn title alter Ihree events. ' " " " ' . . " - J M lift' J I - i L iff! lit 1 tit f -,, 1 , fcv' lit U -i 'f&Ku n a Tr if, (4 ; 1rv 1 j ' c- l fit 1 ) . J Mo., Johns Sets New School Disc Mark Nicklaus Favored To Grab Tournament Of Champions W TEE TALK Friday's scheduled p!ay for the won.n golfers of Reames Golf and Cvtintry is a Rcsl-Ball Tour nament. Pairings (or both the 18- hole players and the nine-hold players will be made at tlie pro simp starling at 9 a m Despite last Friday's Inclement weather, nine ladies played nine holes. Winners were low gross. Dean Maiks and low net. Pauline Perncll. Saturday will begin the swing session for Junior Golfers and will continue each Saturday dur ing the month of Mav. Bovs' classes start at I 30 a m. and girls' at .I5. As tlie first class will be on iron shots, pro, Jim Warner, reminds tlie children to bring their own clubs. All chil dren of Reames Goll and Country Club members are welcome to attend these swing sessions. Mrs. John Ferm is general chairman of Junior Golf. THE WINNING TOSS Oregon Tech's Ed Cecil lets fly with the shot pur loss which won for him in the dual meet with Southwestern Oreqon College Tuesday at Oregon Tech's track. He tossed the 16-pound ball 40-10 to win. Ry HAL WOOD UPI Sports Writer LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPH-The Tournament of Champions, one of golf's newest prestige events, opens Thursday with tlie betting men In this gambling town firm ly believing that Jack Nicklaus, Ihe 23-year-old Cinderella kid of the fairways, is the man to beat. The odds-makers, who seldom 'e wrong on otlier things but rarely pick a winner here, have Nicklaus figured at 4-1. That puts him ahead of "Mr. Golf." defending champion Arnold Palmer, who is rated at 5-1. Former National open champ Billy Casper is rated at 6-1 but he went to visit the doctor Tues day with an ailing hack. Another man not up to par is Gary Play er. tlie South African. Player had lour impacted wis dom teeth pulled nut Friday and Lakeview Track Team Wins Meet The Lakeview Hunker track team downed a stublwrn Bonan za club and Henley Tuesday alternoon in a triangular tack meet at Henley. The Honkers scored (i2'i points to 56 5-6 for Bonanza and .11 2-3 for Henley. Lakeview copped the meet by taking more seconds and thirds tiian did the very rugged Antlers of Ronanza. Bonanza, led once again by Monte Burnett and Robert Rice. copied seven first places and lied for anollier top spot- Lake- view finished with live lirsls and tie for one. Henley had only one first and a tic for first. The Bonanza wins went lo Rice in tlie WO and 220 races in 10. 1 and 23.5 respectively. Burnett c a p- lured the 440-yard dash in a line 53.7, Ricky Stelier won the high hurdles in 16 9, Ed Simmons tlie lows in 22 9. Randall the half mile in 2. 09.8. and Spland in the mile in 9:0.18. Lakeview 's lirsts went to Fred Williams in three events, lite only triple winner of the meet. He cnpprd tlie discus with a throw of 126-1, tlie javelin with a heave of 176-10 and Ihe high jump at 5-6. The ether lusts went to Raid- win in the shot with a very line throw of 49-1 and to the 8wvyard relay team. The three tics were in Ihe pule vault where Lakeview s McDon ald. Bonanza's Rod Pfeifler and Henlev's Gardner tied at 10 (eel. The only Henley first came in Ihe broad jump where F.d Wilcox leaped a good 19-7'n to win BfMd Jumo Ed W,IC4 (Htnlcy) 14. ri. ITO-Yurd High HurdIM Ricky Slbr (BnnAnuil 16 Shot Put-Buldwin fUfcevlewl 4f-l. 0'cuWlHlnmi ILnkpvltw) m-l. 100 Yard DAil Rlc (Bwiml 1ft I. Juvtlin Willmrm Lalitvwl wt-io. H.Qh Jump William! (Laktvliwl S. Mil Run Spland (Rnnanta) S 03 a. 440-Yard Oath Burnall IBonanial SJ Pol Vault lltal MctXwald ILafcfvtcwl PfeiHtr (Bonania). Gardner IHanlty) 10-0 tao-Yard Lrtw Hurdlti Simmon) (Bo nanza! ?? 170 Yard Dah Rica IBonanial 711 aaOYard Run Randall IBonanial mo-Yard Rflav Lahevlew 1:311. has been living mostly on liquids. The stitches still are in his mouth, but he'll play. Among tlie 27 pro golfers com peting in this exclusive event, the majority seem to think that it is about time for Tony Lema, the re cent bridegroom, to break through and win a big one. The towering lad from San Le andro, Calif., has collected more than $27,000 tills year but hasn't captured a single event. He won four during the last half of the 1962 campaign. "He's playing beautifully," said Billy Maxwell. "Ixma should be the co-favorite with Nicklaus," said Dave Ragan. Palmer won the tournament with a 276 last year, but that isn't expected to come close to standing up this time. "Hie course will be played much easier, because we haven't got much in Ihe way of a rough, due to a frost," said host pro Howard Capps. "And the greens aren't hard like they have been in previous years. They hold the approaches. The finals are slated for Sun day and will be televised nation ally iNI!C. The Oregon Tech track' team, prepping for a triangular this weekend and for a dual with Southern Oregon on May 10, won their second consecutive meet and their home debut Tuesday at the cold and windy Mile High track. The Owl thinclads, despite strong winds and eold weather which blew up just before the meet, did themselves proud by winning over Southwestern Ore gon College of North Bend, 63-44, in easy fashion. "The guys did a good job con sidering the cold w e a t h e r," Coach Larry Burleson said. "It really got cold up there on the hill when the clouds blew over. The cold wind hurt the times and distances. We had planned to go for some records but the wind was too strong," Burleson contin ued. The Owls got a new school rec ord, however, when Norm Johns hurled the dUcus 144-10 on his first attempt. He got so cold that he quit shortly thereafter. The 144-10 toss set a new school rec ord and places him second in the league presently to Portland State's Ken Patera's 155-3. The only triple winner of the day was John Maricich. He chalked up wins in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash and the broad jump. He had a very good clocking of 10 flat in the 100 de spite running against the heavy head wind. He was stopped at 23.3 in the 220 against tlie wind He also had a broad jump of 18-11 into the teeth of the wind for tlie third victory. Ed Cecil, recent decathlon win ner, was the only other athlete to score more than one victory for the Owls. He copped the shot put with a fine heave of 40-10. He has a better throw this sea son but it was good enough for a win in the event. He also won the javelin throw with a below par 164-9 toss. Bob Chard was second in two events as well as third behind Archers Slate Shoot Sunday Klamath Archers will have a broadhead Trail Shoot at Moore Park Archery Range, Sunday. Registration from 9 to 11 o'clock Daylight Saving Time. Re freshments available. Trophies to first place winners, ribbons for second and third place winners. All hand painted animal targets. Admission $1 adults, 50 cents jun iors and 25 cents peewecs. Up until 1900 more American high school students studied Lat in than English. Cecil in tlie shot. Chard threw the javeim 162-4, the discus 132-8 end the shot put 36-1 13.. The other Oregon Tech victory came by Wayne Dennis in the high jump. Dennis won the jump at 5-8 on fewer misses than Samp son of Southwestern. He did this despite a badly bruised leg mus cle which he pulled in the decath lon. Rob Bryant had an off day and finished third. Bryant was second in the broad jump at 18-9'i-and second in the 440-yard dash and S80-yard run. Sampson ran the mile for South western and was the only one running and only for points. He jogged tlie distance in 6:56.3. Southam beat out Bryant in the 440-yard dash in a clocking of 57.2. But Burleson reported that the track was long and that the time would have been cut down to about a 52. Hartwell won the half mile on the long track in 2:23.4. Southam also won the of ficial race in the 330-intermediatc hurdles in a time of 59.95. Willie Anderson, running for the Klamath Basin Athletic Associa tion and making ready for the Fresno Relays, ran a fantastic 39 flat 330-intcrmcdiate hurdles race. The best this season is 36.2 and this was on a long track and in cold windy weather. He also got off a ' broad jump of 22-2'i. Roger Paddock was tlie other KBAA member who did well with a second in shot and third in the discus had the points counted. The Owls have a tough task ahead of them this weekend and a long trip. They will leave Fri day and go to Monmouth where they will take on Oregon College of Education and Linfield in a triangular meet. One week later they will tangle with powerful Southern Oregon with the famed miler, Dyrol Burleson, Coach Burleson's brother, and possibly another Olympic runner. Otis Da vis, down to give exhibitions. RESULTS Pott Vaull 1. Hartwell (SOC). Only nlrantl. Height: 10-4. Hign Jump 1. Wayno Dennis (OTI). 7. Sampson (SOCI. J. Bryant (OTII Height: 5..I. Javelin 1. Ed Cecil (OTI). 7. Bob Chard (OTI). 3. Golchell ISOCl. Oistanct: 164-1. Broad Jump 1. John Maricich (OTI). ?. Bob Bryant (OTI). 3. Hartwell (SOC). Distance: 11-11. Shot Put 1. Cecil (OTII. 7. Gregory (SOC). 3. Chard (OTII. Distance 40-10. Discus 1. Johns (OTI). 3. Chard IOTI). 3. Gregory (SOC). Distance: 144. 10. Mile Run 1. Sampson (COG) (lone en. Irani). Time: 6:S.3. 440-Yard Dash I. South (SOC). J. Bry ant (OTII. Time: S7.3. 100-Yard Dash I. Maricich (OTI) ? Cecil (OTI). 3. S'lverslell (SOC). Time: 10 0. 170-Yard High Hurdles 1. Southern (SOC) (lone entrant). Time: 16.1. MO-Yard Run I. Hartwell (SOC). 2. Bryant IOTI). Time: 3:73 4. 370-Yard Dash I. Maricich IOTI). 3 Cecil (OTI). 3. Getchell (SOC). Time: 33 3. 330-lnlermediate Hurdles 1. Southam (SOCI. 7. Getchell ISOCl. Time: S9S. Mile Relay 1. Oregon Tech IMarkich, Johns. Bryant, Cecil). DISCOUNT PRICES... Every Day at the Army Store! Why Pay MORE! 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