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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1963)
I 4 . A Tt 4- " " . . 4.4 . if .-. -. jw. . .. r WINNING JAVELIN TOSS Chiloquin's Tony Wilder itrains as he lets fly with the winning javelin toss in the dual practice meet Wednesday between KIT jayvees and Chiloquin. He tossed thespear 1494 for the win- ning margin. KU won the meet, 71-38. , KU Jayvee Track Team Victorious The Klamath Jayvee track team downed the Chiloquin Panthers. 71-38, Wednesday in a dual prac tice meet. , The Pelican juniors took eight firsts and tied for another first spot while Uic Panthers crabbed off four 'firsts and tied for one first spot. Handv Howard led the Peli- p Major Leacue Standings Ily I'nitcd Press International National League W. I.. Pel. (ill St. Louis Pittsburgh San Francisco Milwaukee Chicago Los Angeles Philadelphia Cincinnati New York 14 .667 .. .647 1 .571 2 .545 2' ..VH1 3' .476 4 .444 4' .412 3 ..WS li Houston .350 6': Wednesday's Results .Chicago 13 St. Louis 8. night Cincinnati 4 Milwaukee 3, night San Fran 5 Pittsburgh 1, night Houston at New York. ppd. rain Los Ang at Phila. ppd, rain Thursdav'l Probable Pitchers Houston at New York Xotte- bart MO' vs. Jackson '1-2'. Milwaukee at Cincinnati (nichl -Hcndlcv '2-1' vs. Maloney 2-1 San Francisco at Pittsburgh (night i Marichal '2-2 ' vs. Card well '1-2'. Us Angeles at Philadelphia inichti Drysdale '2-2' vs. Ma halfev '2-2'.' Chicago at St. Louis 'night1 Jackson 3-2 or Hobble U-2 Gibson IO-0'. American league w. i.. Pet. (in Kansas City Boston Chicago Los Angcics New York Baltimore Minnesota Detroit Cleveland Washmcton 13 in 9 12 8 in 9 8 .650 .623 .56.1 .545 .S33 .500 .450 421 .357 .350 Wednesday's Results Boston 14 Minnesota 5 Washington 4 Detroit i Chicago 7 Baltimore 0, 1st, twi Chicago 6 Baltimore 4. 2nd. niclit 1,0s Anccles 5 New York 3. high! Kansas Cily II Cleveland 3. nicht Thursday's Probable Pitchers Boston at Minnesota Conley lJ) s. Roland '2-0. New York at Uw Anscies Kurd U-2' vs. Chance (2-1 . Washington at Detroit Otern 02' vs. Mrssi '21' or U,ry 10-lt. Cleveland at Kan?,) City Mc IHiwcU '1-2' v. Wickersham 1-0'. Baltimore at Chica:n inijhl' McNally '2-0' vs. Puarro '1-fl'. Pelicans Divide Jr tflm ' Ti'f 'tt.i ii - "MH T cans and got some able assistance from Mickev Bender, Gerritt De- Groot. Ernie Badger and Charles Church. Howard paced the meet with double wins in (lie 100 and 220 dashes. The freshman was clocked in 10.6 in the 100 and a 23.7 in the 220. He also ran on the anchor leg of the winning 8110-yard relay team. Bender won the broad jump with a leap of 19 24 while Bad ger w as second in the 100, second in the 440 and on the relay team. Charlie Churcn tied (or first in the low hurdles in a fine 22 8 and was second in the highs to Chilo quin's Tony DiUlio in 18.3. DeGroot took the quarter mile race in 53.6 with Badger second. Dave Vaagen won the mile in the mediocre time of 5:00 4. Terry Metier was second in that race. Walt Ash captured the half mile by holding out against the late charge of Mike Sweck to win the half mile in 2: 12.2. Steve Baker won the high jump with a good lump of 5-8'j. Curt Petcrsteiner was second. The Panthers took first with Dil'lio's hurdles win. and a tic with Jim Bridge in the low hur dles. Joe Kirk won the shot put with a toss of 27-2 and Tony Wilder captured the javelin toss with a heave of 140-4. Al DcBortoli was second in the javelin. The Pan thers also won the weight mans relay in 1:44.0 with Kirk. Oran Miller, Don Rogers and Charlie Spicer running. The final leg by Spicer won the race tor the Pan thers. RESULTS UO-Ve'd High Hurdles 1. O'Ulio 'C. J Church (KF). 3- Strickland (KF). Time: II 3 lOO-Vard Dash I Howard rKFl. 2 Bad gr (KF I. 3. Penhall (CI- Time: 10 4 M.le Run I Vaagen IKF). 2. Wetter IKF. 3. yvhitecrein (C. Time: S 00 4. 4r.Vard Dash 1. G. DeGroot (KF I. 3. Bagger : K F t. 3. Hale (CI. T,me: S3 6. lao-Yerd Low Hu-d.es 1. (tie! Jim B'-dge Icl. Church (KF). 3. Wilder (CI. Time 33 I. J?0Vard Dash 1. Howard (KFI 2. Penhall (CI. 3. Hale (Cl. Time: 33.7. IHG-Ye'd Run t. Walt Ash (KFI 2 Sweeh (KF). 3 Harris (Cl. Time: 3:13 3. MO-Mard Relay I. Klamath (Badger. Palmer. G DeGroot. Howard). 3. Chilo gu.n Time 1 41.7 High Jump 1 Baker (KFI 2 Peterstei ner IXF) 3 Tey'or (C). Height SS'i, Broad Jump 1 Badger (KF). 3. Wag. ner ixF). 3. Drtessen (KFI. Distance. 1 ? i SKt Put 1 Kirk (Cl 2 Graham IKF). J. Mitchell IKF' Distance 17-7 Javelin 1 Wilder (C) 3 DeBortoll (C) 3 4dOleton IKF). Distance. 14S-4. Weight van's R.lay 1 Ch.iocu'n 'Kirn, Miner, Rogers. Spicer). 2. KU Time. I.4f. AMI. Playoff Standings Bv I nited Press International W. L. -Buffaio 4 Herslicy 3 X-Won Calder Cup Wednesday's Results 'Buffalo llcrshcy 2 THREE STRAIGHT DINED1N, Kla. 'LPli Arnold Palmer was the only golfer Ui win three straight tournaments on the K3 PGA cirtmt. He won the Texas Open, the Tournament of Champions and the Colonial Open in successive weeks. Spintiual leader of over half the people in the Upper Volta is called the Moro Naba. Owl Cindermen Have Tough Test The Oregon Tech Owl cindermen will travel to Monmouth Friday for their first conference track meet. The Sturdy Six will face their toughest test against the Wolves. The OCE crew has depth and talent. It will take top flight effort by the Owls to defeat the OCE thinclads. OTI bases its major attack on the discus throwing ability of Norm Johns. Johns who recently broke his own school record hopes to place first In his favorite event. The Owls will have to forfeit the pole vault, the hurdles and t'je distance races. Fast improving Ed Cecil will be kept busy as he performs in the 100 yard dash, the 220. shot put, and javelin and will also run one leg on the relay. John Maricich will enter the sprints and broad jump. The high jumping talent of Hob Bryant could add points to the Owl score. Wayne Pcnnic. who was injured in last week's decathlon, will be ready for action. Bob Chard will be out to break his own record in the javelin but will receive competition from a highly talented OCE challenger. - Coach Larry Burleson reported that the greatest obstacle is OCE's depth. "Our Sturdy Six will be up against their Terrible Thirty," said Burleson. The Owls will return to the mile high campus and begin preparation for their big meet against SOC here May 10. Henley Rallies To Defeat KU Jayvee, 4-3 The Henley Hornet baseball team, preparing for its Satur day engagement with Rogue River in me first game of a three-game playoff set for the Rogue River title, downed the Klamath Union Jayvees with a seventh inning rally Wednesday afternoon, 4-3. The victory was a revenge win for the Hornets who were literally blasted from the park by the Jayvees last week, 12-4. The Hor nets were ready for this one and won it with a rally. The Hornet batsmen were held in check, with only two hits for five innings but erupted for two runs in each of the sixth and seventh innings to post their eighth win-of the season against the one loss. The Jayvees scored first when Tom Schiff reached first on an error and John- Jendrawski hit a pop single to righL With two out LukJ two on. Spiker rapped a sin gle over second oase wr me iw runs. The KU team scored again in the fifth when Curt Coleman, whol had two hits for the Pelicans walked and stole second. Again after two were out, Schiff looped a fly ball between Ben Stoehsler and Maries in the Henley outlield and it dropped between them for a double. The Hornets rallied in the sixth. LcVoy Young and winning pitch cr Earl Allbritton opened with singles. Johnny Crumc Hied out and Gary Durfee lined a double down the third base line scoring Young and Allbritton. Durfee died on third base. The games was sewn up by the Hornets 'n the last of the seventh Legislature On Boxing In SACRAMENTO (CPU Anti boxing advocates today abandoned all hopes of outlawing the sport in California (or at least another year. The latest assault on boxing met legislative deieat yesterday when a committee killed a consti tutional amendment that would have banned the pro game. The measure's principal author. Assemhlvman Carl Britschsi. R- Redwood City, immediately dropped the other half of his ban boxing package: a resolution ask ing the State Athletic Commission to suspend all promotor licenses until the people vote whether to keen the 'port. One surprise witness before the Assembly Committee on govern mental Efficiency and Economy was Joey Iojx-s, former light weight contender now attempting a boxing comeback. The West Sacramento dzhtcr said he had been in "about 90' fights and was "satisfied'' with the protection California offered boxers. But Britschgi said he thought the "people ol California should 3 1 be given Hie opportunity to decide whether they want to continue boxing or not." Vuoting from an earlier lecis- GIANTS SIGN TUNNKI.I. NEW YORK 1 1 PI -The New Vorlt Giants have signed Emlcn Tunnell to work as a special as sistant coach under Al Sherman next season. Tunnell an outstand ing defensive hack with the Giants for II rais and then for three more with the Green Bay Packers, will be concerned main ly with scouting future opponents and college teams for the Nation al Football league club. Twin - Steve Rand popped up to the pitcher and Steve Rciling struck out. But Stoehsler lined a single over second and Mike Cromwell ran for the outfielder. He stole second and scored when Young drilled a single off the shins of Coleman. He then stole second and scored when Crumc hit a sol id single to right center alter Allbritton had walked. Allbritton won the game by giving up eight hits to the Jay vees. Coleman had two of those hits. Max Cunningham was the loser in allowing six hits and striking out -11 in a good effort Jiyvees (i) Coleman, u Lyman, 3b Ktriyofl. rl Schilt, H McKlbboo. If jcndrielewsM. lb Goodman lb . - . Drew, cf Willlami. c Spiker, 2b Gray, ?b Cunningham, p - ' Totals Hentay (4) Rand, C Railing, 3D ' ' Stoehiler. cf IB) Cromwell Yrxinq. u Allbritton. p Crumt, 2b, b Durfee, lb. 3b Beymer, II Barker, rf (A) B. Grant 3 1 1 I 0 0 III I 0 0 10 0 3 0 0 J 0 O J. 3 4 Al R H Rb i 0 1 0 I 0 3 J 3 13 o o o o Vapei, rf 10 0 0 Totals II 4 4 (A) erounded otit far Barker in Slh. (B) ran for stoeniler in in. HE jyve4 000 710 03 A Henley 000 003 ? 4 I 3 5 Vouoq. Ourfee 3. Coleman 7, Ore j; po-A Jayveej 31l, Henley 31-H; LOB Jayvee J, Henley IB Schiff, Durfee; SB Schiff 3, Coleman, Crom well. Young. Pitch! lp h 1 1 r bb m Cunningham J II 1 HI Allbritton 7 6 3 13a HBP Crume. Beymer, by Cunning ham; WP Cunnmqham 3; Winner Allbritton; Lowr Cunningham; U Wat lick and Miller; T 1 tS. Defeats Ban California lative report, Britschgi said it was "just fantastic the monkey1 business and shenanigans that i have gone on in this licld." I In support of his measure, the assemblyman brought three wit nesses before the committee a doctor, a boxer and a clergyman. The bulk of opposition came from Jack I'rch. executive officer of the California Athletic Com mission. I'rch admitted boxing was a "demanding sport" and said 16 fighters had died from ring in juries since BUS. But he noted the number of football deaths last year alone was 38. "No one asks that it (football) be abolished," Urch said. "But each lime there is a boxing death the human cry crises. "Oullawing boxing will not elim inate bo.xmg in California. It will only drive it underground. We all remember our exjseriment with prohibition which turned out to be a complete failure. He said young men who want ed to box Drofessionally "should be allowed to do so." SPAHN'S JINX MILWAUKEE (LPli Warren Snahn of the Milwaukee Braves. the winmngest left-handed pitcher in baseball history, hasn t had much luck with the Dodecrs. who beat him 34 times and lost only 111 times, including the 1!2 seavm. ROCK! Cruktd Dram flock Snd Fill Dirt Fre Eitimottt BASIN ROCK CO. I?a fsar? II l-M mt T1 1-.Y4VK H W suP HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath KUs Smith Among Top Track Stars In State By JERRY WAGGONER Klamath Union's Walt Smith, H i 1 1 s b o r 0 ' s Wendell Cox and South Salem's Jim Price top the list of the state's top track prep times of the season thus far this year. The Herald and News is insti tuting a weekly chart on the best prep track times in the state and hopes to continue it weekly. Some of the times, may not he the KBAA Meet Set Tonight The first meeting of the Klamath aBsin Athletic Asso ciation will be held tonight at the Wine ma Hotel in the Blue Room. The meeting for the public begins at 8 o'clock. There will be an earlier meet ing at 7 p.m. with the area qpaches. This Is the first public meet ing of the newly-formed club and the purpose is to tell those interested persons of the pur pose of the club and the basis for its formations. All track coaches, from grade school on up, are urged to at tend the meeting at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served at the meeting which is a non dinner affair. There Is no ad mission charge. CHANGE TRAINING SITE WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Washington Redskins of the Na tional Football League will open Iheir pro-season training camp at Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pa July 2.1. The Redskins had trained al Occidental College in Los Angeles the last 17 years y . ir s 7 Vti Rawlina's5"" 3 Rawling's. 7" Rawling's4o,8.2 9" Rawling's3-5 13" Rawling's 26" BASEBALL SHOES 6.45 8.95 3.98 Rr9. 7.95 Re,. 1095 Little Ltogu Shoct from .... TRACK SHOES 6.95 11.95 1.00 Sportcratt Spoldinf Rif. 14. 50 CKamott PtllHtri ith Weed Cougars, 5 - (Q) Falls, Oregon Thursday. best because we had to look, through all the papers we could find to decipher the best marks. There mav be some better marks that we have not seen in some pa-! pers. Klamath's Smith leads the pa rade of javelin throwers. He al ready has broken the school rec ord twice this season and his best throw to date is 214-41.. He is just over nine feet short of the state and national record pres- ently held by Glenn U'inninghanv of Grants Pass. He set the rec ord of 225-6'i set in 11)59. Smith, only a junior, is almost a sure bet to break the record before he graduates if his prog ress continues as U has this sea son. He is being pushed by a former teammate, Tom Huff, of Ashland. Huff threw the spear 203 feet for his best effort. Cox and Price had a duel Tues day with near records set. Cox raced to a brilliant 4:19.6 mile STATE'S BKST HIGH Event 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run Mile Run 880-Yard Relay Discus Shot Put Broad .lump High Jump Pole Vault Javelin Mile Relay TJX (All these records arc unolficlal. They are the records which the Herald and News Sports Department was able to find in other papers. There may be other better marks In the state that we were unable to find. We hope to keep possible.) IFI CA iTI MA I I " Z ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE! 95 NO. LOUISVILLE SLUGGER Baseball Bats Reg. 6.45 Reg. 3.60 Sweat Sox 714 BATS ' 13 May 2, 1963 PACE 1-D while pushed .by Price. Price, however, was the belter in the shorter half mile race. He won that in 1:54.8. The state mark in the mile is 4:11.2 set by Dave Dcubner last year and the half mile mark is 1 : 53.6, also by Deubncr last season. Mark Henningsgaard broke Ok old state record in the pole vault for the first state record smash er this season. He cleared ,lhc horizontal bar at 13-9'i to snap the old record of 13-5'fc by Daryl Stanley of Oakndge in 1958. Grants Pass' Bob Shepard i: getting close to the high jump standard. The Caveman leaped 6-44 last week against the Peli cans and the state record is 6-5ai He could break that record. Cottage Grove's Alan Richards is knocking on the door of the d iscus record . He has heaved the platter 165-6'i and the state record is 170-3 set last year by Ontario's Terry Baker. SCHOOL MARKS Name Srhool Itccord Hob Tliorne l'cndlelnn 9.7 Mike Uribrlc Mcdford 22.0 Barry Ciranl HoscburK 51.1 Jim Trier ' South Salrm 1:54.8 Wrndrlt Cm Hlllsboro 4:19.6 Don Sal.vcr HoRue River 15.1 Hud Walsh Marshflrld 15.1 Hob Shrpard Grunts Pass 19.8 Mrdford tDeibelc, llamson, Larson, Hill) 1:30.7 Alan Richards ColtaBe Grove 165-6'i Tollcrsnn North Salem 56-10'i Jim Hill Medlord HJPi Bob Shepard Grants I'ass 6-4' i Mark HennlnRsRaard CntluRe Grove 13-9' j Walt Smith Klamath Falls 3H-4 Medlord North Salem 3:27.2 the list up to date as much as 125 ' 3-95 2.75 MAIN 1) VsJx 1 1 VV Rich Grow Wins, Loses Both Hie Klamath Union Pelicans (ained a split with the Weed Cou gars Wednesday in a pair of live-inning games, winning the first 5-3 and losing the second 2-1. Both were non - conference games. . Rich Grow got credit for the win in the first game and' ab sorbed the loss in the second con test. There was very little hitting in either game. The Pelicans got only four hits in rallying to the 5-3 win in the first game while the Cougars got only three off starter Bob Moore and Grow, The Whitebirds lashed only three hits and Weed only two in the second game. But Weed's two hits were a triple and home run. This set of games was just a warmup for the Pelicans. They travel to Grants Pass Saturday for a conference doublcheader with the winless Cavemen. Coach Bill Mansfield didn't take his best pitchers to the game. He is saving them for the scries with Grants Pass. The Pelicans had to rally in the fifth inning with four runs to win the first game. The Cougars got a pair of runs off Bob Moore in the second after two were out. He walked pitcher John Dixon and Bob Dclgado reached first on an error by Mike Kitching at short. Jesse Moreno then singled to chase them home. Klamath scored in the top of the third when Moore walked took third on Marvin Yunck's single and second on a wild pitch by Dixon. Weed came back to regain the lead in their half of the third. Jim Poloni reached first on an error, was wild pitched to second and scored on Omri Hit- drcth's single. The Pels rallied for the win in the fifth. John Gray singled while pinch-hitting for Tom Osa. Rick Horn ran for him and moved to second on an error on the hit ball by Rich Bath. Yunck walked to fill the bags and Lanny Guycr For Graduation... For Mother's Day... Dick Reeder says give Samsonite Silhouette HAT OX Alto Aveilabl.i men s rwosuiire. . J20 0O II SO TRIM, UNCLUTTERED EXTERIOR LINES i MADE WITH LIGHTWEIGHT MAGNESIUM, i THE JET AGE METAL DESIGNED WITHOUT A LOCK IN SIGHT, YET LOCKS OPEN AT A TOUCH RICH LININGS AND INTERIORS 20 GREATER PACKING AREA All iyl and coFsri In "epen stock" so you ten complete your mofchtd Mf ol Willi HSCAYN! UUt PLATINUM GREY DOVER WHITE DESERT TAN OXfORO GREY NEW ALLIGATOR FINISH All prlni pJul fa Al Seen In Lett Sundov'l Family Weakly Mogafint Open A Charge Account Nome Your Termi! DICK REEDER'S STORE FOR MEN Slh one) Moin phone TU 4-6421 Free Cuilomer Perking Sth end Klamath Dick Reader It Alwoye 3, 1- Games hit a sacrifice fly to score Horn. Kitching got on via an error for the second run and Dave Johnson singled home the other two runs. The Pelicans got the first blond in the second game. Larry Bin ney singled, took second on Guy er's ground out and scored on Mike Kitching's single. Weed knotted the game in the second on a home run by Hildrcth. . Their final and winning run came in the fifth when Poloni reached first on an error and scored on a triple by Bill Duchi for the victory.. The Pol pitchers combined to strike out seven Cougar batters while Dennis Ruffalo won the game for Weed on a three hitter in striking out only two. Klamath BAIh. II Yunck, 3b Guyer, 2b Kitching, 1 1 2 0 2 I Johmon. c Binney, lb Smith, ct Osa, rt la) Gray lb) Horn Moora, p (c) ParisoMo Ic) Parlsollo 0 0 0 Gri:y 0 0 0 Totalt 4 ) Wild Poloni, 2t AB R H Rbl Duchl, ss Auman, lb Hllorath 1 1 Petrln, 3b 2 0 0 0 Dixon, p 1110 Deloado, If 2 10 0 Moreno, ct 2 0 11 Rultalo. rl 2 0 0 0 Total. It 1 1 2 a ilngled tor Osa In Slh. b ran tor Gray In Sth. c popped out tor Grow In sth. Klamath 0 0 1 0. 4 Weed 0 2 10 0 rr,i,vr. K trh na. Duchl. Dixon, Hlta rem, Moreno; PO-A, Klamath 15-5, Weed 15-3; LOB Klamath S. weed 21 SB- Yunck) SF Guyer. Pllchera IP M R ERBBV) Moore 3 2 3 110 Grow (Wl 7 10 0P-I Dixon ILI 3 4 5 3 J- WP Moort, Dixon 2l Winner, Growl Loser Dixon. Second Game Klamalh 100 001 3 2 Weed 010 012 2 0 Coon, Jackson (31, Grow (S) and Pax- Ion; Rutlalo and Hildrelh. The average family in the Unit ed States consists of 3.7 people. 3" PUIUWAN 31" O'NIIE . , . . . . 4J SO . ... J27 50 BEAUTY CASt ...... 125 00 IXECUTIVE OVECN1GHT 30 00 Glad T. Coih Yoer Paycheck . . I
