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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1963)
Yanks Expected To Win More Gold Medals Today Americans Nearing rrn& MM,I. 'rL r-v-rr f Wfl.fl I Ul Lead Over Arnie In First Round Medals Record SAO PAULO, Brazil UPI -I Lniied Slates athletes, who are making a shambles of the Pan American Games with an ava lanche of gold medals, get a chance to add to (he pile today in track and field, basketball and boxing. The Yanks picked up 11 gold medals Thursday in sweeping the modern pentathlon. The men's and women's gymnastics and the team title in epee fencing. That boosted their gold medal collec tion to 87 and with anticipated victories in today's events. I h e United States should be within striking distance of the record 120 gold medals won at the last Pan- American Games four years ago in Chicago. There are six track and field finals on today's program, in which the United States is expect ed to win at least four gold med als. Add to that the boxing finals in each weight division plus title games in both men's and worn en's basketball both against Bra ziland it clearly shapes up as a runaway tor yank stars. Expects Triple Victory Thus far Americans have won eight of the 11 track and field events three less than originally anticipated. Todav. Yank mem stars compete in the high hurdles, broad juhp and the hammer throw. Coach Lou Montgomery ex pects victory in all three events. Ralph Boston of Laurel, Miss., the I960 Olympic champ, and Darrcll Horn of San Antonio, Tex., cairy the U.S. colors in the broad jump, Willie May of Chicago, the silver medalist in the I960 Olym pics, and Blaine Lindgren of Salt Lake City, Utah, compete in the 110 meter high hurdles, and Al Hall of Greenfield. Mass.. the de fending games champion, and James Pryde nf San Gabriel, Cal if., are in the hammer throw. The fourth men's final is the 50.000 meter walk in which Ron Zinn of Orland Park, III., and Ron Laird of Chicago are the Ameri can entries. Two Women's Kvr-nts The two women's events ore the high jump, in which Eleanor Montgomery of Cleveland and Es telle Baskerville of Columbus. Ohio are entered, and the dis cus, with Cynthia Wyatt, the reigning U.S. indoor champion Major League Leaders By United Press International National League PlaveriClub G. ah R. II. Pel. 22 82 15 .12 .300 21 77 11 18 81 8 22 78 11 19 70 11 IS .17 2 22 88 17 20 70 17 22 89 17 22-88 14 29 .390 2.1 .377 23 .359 2 .375 13 .351 30 .Ml 24 .343 .10 .337 29 .3.17 22 m, 28 .388 28 .351 29 .345 IB .340 IB .340 23) .3.18 29 .333 22 .325 20 .32.1 2.1 .319 F.AIou.' SF Howard. LA Edwards. Cin Allman. SlL riemeter. Phil Wine- Phil White. SlL McCovcy. SF Groat. SlL Cepeda. SF American league . usey. KC 13 54 9 Yslrmski. Bos IB B7 12 Allison. Minn 20 74 16 Wagner. l. 21 B4 15 l-eppcrt. Was IB 47 6 Uppert. W as IB 47 6 Schilling Bos IB 88 12 Hinton. Was 21 87 16 Charles. KC 20 77 15 Robinson. Chi 17 62 II Smith. Bait 20 72 9 Home Ruit American league: Wagner. An gels fi; Allison. Twias 5; Held. Indians 5: Pepitone, Yanks 5; 7 players tied with 4. National league H.Aaron Braves 8: Dcmcter- Phils 5; eight players lied with 4. Runs Hailed In American League: Allison. Twins 18; Osborne. Senators 16; Wang r. Ansrls 15: L.Thomas. Angels 14; Baltey. Twins 14. National League: Hover. Card 22; H Aaron. Biavcs 18. Malhews. Braves 17; While. Cards 16; Fair ly. Dodgers 16. Pilrhlng American League: Cheney. Sen atnrs 4-0; Fischer. Athletics 44). Pena. Athletics 4-0.' National league: Washburn Cards 5-0; Simmons. Cards 40. Broclio. Cards 3-0. Raldschun Phils 5-0; Mackenzie. Mrts 20. O'Dell. Giants 2 0. from Honolulu, and Sharon Shep herd of North Bend, Ore., the American entries. The U.S. ex pects to win both events. In basketball, the United States is favored in both the men's and women's final, but it won't be easy. The Brazilians clearly have shown they are capable of pulling off upsets and American official: ait not taking them lightly. Boxing is a different story., Two of three Americans shooting for final berths were eliminated on Tuesday and two others Thurs day night, and the feeling is that the Yanks will be fortunate to win the two fights today in which they placed finalists. Also on tap today are finals in saber team fencing, waterpolo and volleyball. The U.S. plays Canada in the waterpolo final and meets Brazil in the volley ball final. Both of these matches are rated toss-ups. Robert Beck of San Diego, Calif., led a 1-2-3 sweep in the pentathlon Thursday, while Doris Fuchs of Bochester, N.Y., Avis fierier of Austin, Tex., and Dale McClcments of Seattle, Wash won all four gold medals at stake in the women's gymnastics. Canada Prevents U.S. Sweep Then. Donald Tonry of Brook lyn. N.Y.. Abraham Grossfield of1 New London, Conn., Garland O'Quinn of Carbondale, III., and Jamile Ashmore of New Haven Conn., walked off with four of the six gold medals awarded in the men's gymnastics. Canada's bril liant Frederick Wciler prevented a United States sweep when he won the other two gold medals. plus three silver and one bronze in one of the finest individual performances in the entire games. Miss Fuchs, though, won two of the women's gymnastics events to become the first athlete in the games to win three gold medals. Doris won the women s all around competition on Wednes day. Beck, a 26-ycar-old Harvard Graduate student, led America to the team championship in addi tion to winning the individual! gold medal by overtaking Lt Richard Stoll of Ft. Sam Hous ton. Tex., when he placed second in the 4.000 meter cross country run, final event in the gruelling five-day competition. In addition to Beck and Stoll the winning American team also included Capt. James Moore of San An tonio. Tex. Beck's winning total w as 4.914 52 points while the w in ning team total was 14,855.76. Win In Basketball The U.S. men's basketball team swept to its fifth straight victory without defeat in handing Mexico a 96-54 beating, lhe Bra zilians also are unbeaten in five games, setting up tonight's final j.Ierry Shipp of Bartlesville, Okla., paced the Initcd States attack with 20 points and Lucius Jack son of Pan-American iTex.l Col lege had 18. The team of Lawrence Anastasi nf Drexcl Hill. Pa.. Frank .nger of Dayton. Ohio; Michael Dasaro1 of Brooklyn. N Y.: Gilbert Eisner nf Flushing. N.V.: James Mar gnlis of New York City, and Paul Peslhy of New Brunswick. N.J.. won the epee fencing gold medal However, it wasn t completely United States day. Yank box ers Artnur .lones ni Augusia. Ga.. and Wade Smith of Muncic, Ind., were eliminated from the boxing competition, both losing decisions to Argentinians, and lhe U.S. water polo team bowed to Argentina. 1-0. The two gold medals Weiler picked up in the men s gymnas tics moved Canada inio seconn place ahead of Brazil and Argen tina in the team standings wnn golds. 22 silver and 24 bronze medals. .IKT SIGN TWO NEW YORK '1 PI' - Ace de fensive back Iee Riley and end Karl Kaimer have been sicned by the New York Jets for the 19B.1 Vmeric.in Football League sea- 4 f. V- p ,: X)Jjz i 4-: 1 r, Air NICKLAUS TAKES BOW Jack Nicklaus, recent Open and Masters winner, waves his cap to the gallery after he finished the first round of the Tournament of Cham pions in Las Vegas with an eight under par 64 to win the opening day and establish a new course record. UPI Telephoto Seals Bounce Back To Take 3-1 Game SAN FRANCISCO (UPI Just registered in the middle . stanza when the Seattle Totems seemed to have the Western Hockey League playoff title wrapped up. the San Francisco Seals called a red-necked meeting that didn't end until they were contenders once more for the crown. After Seattle beat us. 3-1, on Wednesday nobody left this dressing room for two hours," Coach Bua Poile of the Seals said while discussing last night's 8-0 smashing of the Totems. "We put our cards on the table and de cided that we should continue to be the highest scoring team in the league." Held to a pair of goals by Seat tle net-minder Al Millar in the last two games, the Seals gave him a terrific battering last night while cutting Seattle's advantage In 3-2 in the best-of seven games series. The clubs resume what has turned into a grudge battle on Sunday at the Cow Palace. A total of 23 penalties went into the books last night as Len Haley stunned Millar with the hat trick to go with a pair of goals apiece off the sticks of Mo Manlha and Larry Mc Nabb. Two of Haley's markers came 20 seconds apart as the Totems defenses colipscd during the last period. Len s first goal had been HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon Friday, May 3. 1963 PAGE n Desperate Calm Settles Over Kentucky Derby Clan LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPD "We.the 89th running of the Kentucky have entered a period of desper- Derby. ale calm." The serious work was over al- That was the way trainer Meshithoug, n,e worry remained. Only Tenney. who conditions favored Candy Spots for partner Rex Ells worth, today described the lost remaining hours before a field of nine goes to the post Saturday in ' By HAL WOOD UPI Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. i UPI I The 27-man race for the $13,000 first place jackpot in golf's Tourna ment of Champions shaped up to day as a two-man battle between Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Pal mer after only one round of play. Nicklaus. the 23-year-old Na tional Open and Masters cham pion, fashioned a great, cight-un- der-par 64 Thursday to take a two-stroke lead over Palmer. Only Bill Collins of Grossinger, N.Y.- appeared m a position to give the two golfing greats a run for the money. Collins nod a line 67, one shot behind palmer. The rest of the field was at least six shots behind McKlaus Three Games Set In NWest The Northwest League swings back into full-scale action tonight with three games on tnc siaie The contests find Yakima at Sa lorn. Tri-Citv at Lewiston, and Wenatchce at Eugene. Onlv one game was played 1 the loop Thursday night and in that one Wcnatchee tripped Tri City 6-2. The Chiefs scored three in the sixth to ice it. then added two runs in the seventh and an insurance run in the eighth. as the Seals beat Millar three times in less than four and one- half minutes, During the final minute of play. Bill MacFarland nf the Totems sustained a split lip when he was checked into the boards by Oralnd Kurtenbach. After MacFarland got off the ice elected to slug it out with the beefy Seals center and dropped a unanimous decision. In the m e a n t i m e. Mc Nabb pounded on Millar who had skated out to center ice during the rhu barb. Alter some frantic whistle looting among the milling play ers, referee Lloyd Gilmour handed cut six major penalties. Kurtenhach and MacFarland were the first to be assessed and also crew misconduct infractions that will cost them $10 apiece. "Hockey is too good a game for that kind of stuff," League President Al Leader warned after ward. "And I don't think that fight really helped to sell it.1' Oregon Tackle Has Surgery EUGENE lUPIi Sophomore tackle Roy Fowles underwent knee sureerv Thursday and will lie lost to the Oregon football team for the remainder of spring practice. TO MAYO CLINIC KANSAS CITY. Mo. iUPI- Pitcher Dan Plistcr of the Kan sas City Athletics- whose right el bow has been ailing since Uie sec ond week of the season, has been sent to the Mayo Clinic al Ro chester. Minn., for an examina tion. with little chance of shooling for anything except second or third place in this $60,000 tournament. Spectacular Performance That 64 equalled the finest round I've ever shot as a pro." said Nicklaus. "That seems to be about as good as 1 can do." lt was a spectacular perform ance for the record opening-day crowd of 9.000 on the sun-kissed Desert Inn Country Club course. The former Ohio State athlete, now playing out of Tucson, Ariz., did just about everything right. He had only one bogey. He had m eagle and seven birdies. He missed only one green all day. The par five holes on this course average about 525 yards, but he was hitting irons to get home on his second shot on all but one of them. The 64 cracked a record of 65 that was held by four men and it may stand for a long time be cause the weather conditions nev er will be better than they were for this one. There was very lit tle wind and the temperature reached 90. Only 30 Putts Nicklaus had only 30 putts. And he almost got a holc-in-one on the fourth, missing by five inches. Palmer was just about as good as Nicklaus. He hit every green, but took 33 putts to get his 86. Collins hit 17 greens and took 30 putts. Behind the three leaders came four men tied at 70 Johnny Pott Bill Casper, Doug Sanders and Bo Winingcr. Tied at 71 were Doug Ford Jacky Cupit. Lionel Hcbcrt Gardner Dickinson and Jerry Barber. PGA Group Sets Meeting LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD-Rep- resentatives of the Professional Golfers' Association and the Colo nial Tournament of Fort Worth will meet Saturday to try to iron out their difficulties. The tournament and PGA offi ials have been at odds for the! past two weeks over tlie critical emarks made by golf pro Don! January about the way the Colo nial was operated. As a result of his comments January, one of golf's most con istent money-winners, was not invited to compete this year. This caused the PGA to declare the Colonial an "unofficial" tour nament with the money won1 there not counting in the official standings. My guess is that we'll be able to settle our differences," said Jim Gaquin, PGA tournament di rector. "I understand that they will agree to invite the tup 40 money-winners on the tour every year. If they do that, then I'm sure they'll regain official tus." a year ago, on the eve ol the lirst of the triple crown classics, Sirj Gaylord, the favorite, broke down and was confined to his stall when Decidedly romped to glory in the record time of 2:00 2-5 for the mile and one-quarter. Never Bend Second Choice The horses against which Candy Spots risks a perfect record of six wins in six races are: Cain Hoy Stable's Never Bend, Green- tree Stable's No Robbery, Miss Patrice Jacobs' Bonjour, Darby Dan Farm's Chateaugay, Walnut Hill Farm's Gray Pet, Bernard J. Bidder's Royal Tower, and Joseph J. Cherock's Investor. Never Bend, winner of more' than $500,000. was second choice at 5-2 against the 6-5 quoted on Candy Spots. No Robbery, another colt with an unbeaten record, was third choice at 3-1. These arc the "big three" of the 1963 edition of America's greatest horse race which boasts two undefeated starters for the first time since Aristidcs won the inaugural running in 1875. Seven Unbeaten Horses Down through the years seven unbeaten horses have started in the Derby. Only two of them emerged unscathed with Regret, , tne only liny ever to win, scoring in 1915 and Morvich bouncing home in 1922. But such horses as Native Dancer, Bimelech, Coal- town, Thunderer and Colonel Ho gan tasted defeat for the first lime in the Rose Run. There was little left for the. trainers to do until it is time on Saturday to lift their jockeys into the saddle to the strains of "My Old Kentucky Home." Tenney planned to gallop Candy Spots today to keep the colt on edge. No Robbery, Chateaugay and Royal Tower also were sched uled for "blowout and the others probably will get them on Satur day morning. ROCK! Cruihed Drain Rock Sand Fill Dirt Frt Estimates BASIN ROCK CO. 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