U Pelican iasebaliers
ft 4
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David Goliath
Track Battle
Set At Modoc
Host Qough C
rater on uuciai sanies
1 iF
DYROL BURLESON
Famous Runner Competing Here
Burleson Meets Top Runners
In Coliseum Next Week
LOS ANGELES tUP! Jim
Beatty, American record holder
in 5.000 meters, inecls New Zea
land's Murray Halbere in that
event May 17 in the 23rd annua!
Coliseum Relays.
Jim Crelle, who scored an up
set over Beatty in the 1,500-meter
event at the Pan American games,
will face Pelcr Snell in the mile
event. They were among 12 stars
of the Los Angeles Track C!ul
entered yesterday in the track and
field competition by coach Mihaly
Igloi.
Snell, owner of the world mile
record of 3:54.4. is coming to the
Coliseum with his Olympic gold
medal countryman Halberg. who
is setting his sights on the world
5.009-meter record of 13:33.0. Bcat-
ty's 13:45.0 clocking is the best
U.S. mark.
The mile-run field, besides Snell
!and Grelle, includes Dvrol Burie
son, the former U.S. record hold.
er at 3:57.6; Gary Weisiger; Tom
O'Hara; Bill Dotson, and Tommy
Sullivan.
FOR LEASE
MAJOR
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MR. ADRIAN
Oregon Frosh
Beats Clark
EUGENE 'UPD Oregon's
freshman track team swept to a
94-SI dual meet victory over Clark
Junior College Thursday despite
three victories by Clark's Willard
Nettles.
Ken Moore led Oregon to a mile
sweep in 4 21. Ken Payne won a
49.4 quarter-mile and Barrie Dar
gie won the' 880 in 1:58.
Nettles won the pole vault at
13-0. the triple jump at 43-5 and
the broad jump at 21-8.
David meets Goliath on Modoe Field tonight it 7 o'clock
in the same eld tradition of the giant against the Utile man.
This time the story may hold true because David will be de
cided tioderdog.
Southern Oregon's track team, one of the most powerful
small college teams In the Northwest, represents Goliath and
Oregon Tech as David, Oregon Tech's "Stanly Six" will be a big
underdog to the Red Raiders. SOC has a massive squad and Is
picked to overpower the six Owls.
The Owls, however, shouldn't be sold short in some of the
events. While they don't figure so poll off the big miracle of
wionkj. neither do they figure to get trampled in the events
they partake in (or first place. The seconds and thirds probably
will overpower the Owls, .
Southern Oregon is coming prepared to make a striking
assault on the school records. The Owls are coming prepared
for the same role.
An added incentive to the participants will be the appear
ance of world famous distance runner Dyrol Burleson. The former
University of Oregon star will appear in this dual track meet
and will compete in the open 880-yard run against the tine SOC
distance men and Bob Bryant of Oregon Tech.
Burly's best time for this distance is t:48.2. This time
set the record at the University of Oregon. He Is a former holder
of the American mile record with a clocking of 3:5?.S. The 23-year-oid
athlete now resides in Eogeoe and runs for the Emerald
Empire Athletic Association.
Burleson's plans are to run a good race here and post a
good time In preparation for his raee against world record holder
Peter Snell of Australia in the mile next week in the Coliseum
Relays in Los Angeles, He will race against Snell, Jim Beatty
and Jim Grelle, to name a few, fn one of the top mile races of
all time. It has some of the world's top stars in the mile run.
When contacted earlier this week Burly said he felt the
weather and condition of the track will be the major factor Is
the time of the race tonight. His appearance tonight will provide
the college entrants some fine competition and should push them
to a fast time. The field events begin at 7:15,
Sanders Garners
Colonial's Lead
By ED F1TE
UPf Sports Writer
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP!
Doug Sanders and Bill Collins,
fortified with anti-pain pills and
sharp chipping irons and putters,
led the Colonial National Invita
tion Golf Tournament field into;
the second round today.
Sanders, chipping so well we
had 12 one-putt greens, fashioned
a three-undcr-par 34-33-7 in
Thursday's first round. Collins
capitalized on a 62-foot chip shot
for one of his four birdies en
route to a 35-3368.
Only two other players were
able to conquer Colonial Country
Club's 7,122-yard par 35-3570:
layout and the gusty w inds which
raked the course during the first
round. They were Jerry Barber
The opening round also
marked by the disqualification of!
Don January, the man whose
snubbing by Colonial officials for!
awhile appeared to have touched
oil a revolt by other members of
the tour.
January had a lapse of mem
ory regarding the rules and
played his original ball out of a
water hazard on She eighth hole:
alter electing to take a second
tee shot.
Texas Heat Helps
Sanders, who has four painful
"tension" spots in his neek and
back where muscles pinch his
Wood vessels, said the Texas
heat was helping the pain pills
keep him playable. Collins has to;
take pills to alleviate a painful
disc condition in his back and
KU Needs
Both Ends
Of Series
The Klamath Union Pelicans,
slil! fighting to get into first place
in the Southern Oregon Confer
ence baseball race, wilt host thej
Crater Comets in a doubiehcasier!
at Gem Stadium Saturday, first j
game beginning at 1:30. I
The Pelicans need victories inj
both games. They split wi!h the!
Comets in the first meeting at;
Central Point. Medford presently
holds down first place with an
8-8 record while KU is 6-2 m
second. Crater is third at 8-4, Ash
land is 2-8 and Grants Pass is
winless in 19 outings. Crater and
"ifedford were io h3ve played
Thursday afternoon and a win by
Craler would help the Pelicans.
KU and Medford have not yet
met, due to bad weather.
. The first set of games between
the two was a good one. The Pelt
cans won the opener, 6-4, in 11
innings and dropped !he serend
half of tile twin-bill, 5-4. The other
loss came at Ashland.
Coach Bill Mansfield probably
will go with his two workhorse
pitchers Rich Jackson and Gary
Benson. Jackson has a S-8 rec
ord for Hie season, fuur of them
in conference action. Benson is
2-2 in league competition. The
Whitebirds probably will be op-
I posing Larry Pepper and Clay on
the mound.
The Pelicans are among the
leaders in mojt categories in the
conference statistics. Mike Kilch
ing seads the hitting department
with a .444 league average and a
.425 season mark. John Gray is
second on the season w ith a .355
mean. Lannv Uuyer rounas out:
the top three from KU with a .343
season mark.
The WhiSebi! ds also ate second
In Medford in the team hitting
department with a fine .282 aver
age in the eonlerence. ihey leaQ
the league in season batting at
and Bob fiosburg with identical has had to find a new stance to
.14-3569s. comivensate for !he tighlened
Nlrklaus Fifth mustlcs.
The early favorites were strung But, Thursday, Sanders sank
out behind this quartet with red-birdie putts of 18. 18, 35 and SO
hot Jack Nicklaus cooled off tojleet and his short iron game
one-over-par 37-3471 that leitjaround the greens left him short
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606 So. 6th
him in a six-way tie for filth
place with Bruce Crampton,
Gardner Dickinson, Tony lma.
Phil Rodgers and Julius Boros.
Arnold Palmer, the defending
champion who is trying to keep
Nicklaus from dethroning him lor
the third time this season, fal
tered to a 37-3774, while Gary
Player, the other member of
golf's so-called "big three." was
a stroke better off at 36-37 73.
Nine players were bracketed at
72, Player had four partners at
73 and seven other playars were
bundled with Palmer at 74.
saving putts lor pars. Be also
had to call on a new club he
calls "lie monster" to salvage
his only bogey on No. 18 alter
ms second shot strayed into a
lake. He also was playing with
a borrowed putter.
Collins had birdie pttits of 8,
20 and 18 feet in addition to his
long chip-in birdie, but stayed in
contention on the back nine with
excellent short-iron work.
Sanders' 24 putts was the sec
ond best performance of the sea
son on the tour. Julius Boros had
only 2.1 putts in the second round
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fails, ngB
Friday, May 39, JS6J
PAGE I-B
Whitebird Track Team Goes
To Central Point For Meet
The Kiamath Uiutm track learn Jebsest dual maiches of iht sea- RaUhes. One of the better ones .miners shouM came m soe-tw sx
journeying to Centra! Point Ssfur- son in the Southern Oregon Con- pes ttp wi.5 am. miiis going sase yor on i
day. will have what will probably ference, pomt-wise. The Peikatvs " Harris in the wight Steve
, , , , , , , . ,. ,. , . events. Hsrns has tieatea Mills eoaSsf snak it s sseeepv mill 4
be their closest dual track roet could be a slight favenie bat L .ice (he Ku fe Bnxims
of the season when they will be must get top performance oa! of bo revenge those tosses. Hej Bea Grahasrs iJseuM via the
entertained by the fiery Crater their to pathlcfes to grab the vie- capabhi of the task wiuVhigk bardies. He has been feav
Comets cinder club. lory. fw imiarevenieni. He has a put Una trouble geftfcs out sf Jas
This figures in be one o ise( 'Jtiere ssiousa Be several gooee,. m iB t BEj jjas
' Hhe Ihird best Siseas toss ia tiseSI
-in, . i ,i. , . .1, ,,1 , i? iy, un ii ,
iJtLt&j! ' . ..... .
state with a throw of 536 feet.
The low hurdles eouM provide!
a good race with John English
gomg against Paul Braasora. Eng
lish lost his stride lest week
against Medford and finished out
ol the money. He cottld give Bras
som a gssd raee If stotauig goes
f wrong.
fcague champion in the breall 53 f3' 5f
Ivl! jumo. He will get sarae stiff H JTTrH w Z
!L,in !.. !,;. ,. r !?!!- and 225, ila also esaM teas the,
bloeki aad has beea feft sitting
there. Bsit ne has eneugh speed
ans form ia d wefl and coaSd
IfaSts this event.
: Gerritt DeGroot gets better with
every sneet In the 449,yard dash.
He came hs with a dasls to fsnge
at the tape is beat the Heafora
runner last eek and eoakf wis
; again this weefc. ills brother Arie,
was ef tl most feiprovesf stem
ibers en the Seam, carries the
sophomore Terry Ecc'ies and se-i
mor Graver Basis. j
ine poie vault, vstu oe an even;
ion urilh R, TWiu attA tt,A f iim.
iw tin, i"J fun Ma.r
mas oing tits heavy work for
the Pelicans while Gregg: FaBlk
ner and Phi! Brows will 5eap
Ear the Comets. The high fernp
It wiH have Fred KeSey, Diek Seott,;
tne J'eueara wane Jim. fOKgiiea,
Jira ftainey, Ralph Kercner and
Alan Bray jump far the Comets.
Walt Smith, who has the na
if lion's second best javeiia toss for
JinigSt school, wis He at! alone in
ti that even!. Larry Dow could fin-
h second to teammale Smith.
Gary Serention, Jim Pitts and
. .'- r , . - Bransons also runs tl SSi-yard
4- - iiilKt!' Boa Piper. Vers Swanson
.. !Jh.if. .... t - n Ul fw rminr KIT i ii
The other three are English, Uaha
and Ecelet.
Ask For
i. rtffl for the Comets and this eoald
he a close match between has aaa
The KU pitchers are second in
both season and conference rec
ords lo Medford. too. The White-
hirrf hiirlers are allowing only l.5i
earned runs per game in confer- j
enee and 2.U on the season
Jackson leads the pitchers in ho!h
categories in being undefeated. He j
has a comereiue r.ii.v ill i. ana
a season ERA of 1.54. ile also
leads the league in strikeouts w ith
3 in the file season games and
3 in four league games. Benson
is second for the season with S3.
Benson leads the league strike
out artists with 44.
In league baiting Giiver leads m
doubles with three. Kitchtng in
triples with two and Jackson in
sacrifices with three.
GROVES OAHN
Pelican Brod Jumper
ot your favorite:
SEBVICE STATION
SOCIALIZES iEK!Ci t$
Medford Remains Unbeaten
In League, Tops Crater
CENTRAL POINT fSpeeiall
The Medford Black Tornado in
creased their Irad over the KSam
a!h Union baseball team at Cen
tral Point Thursday with a i&-2
virioiy over the Comets for a S-Sj
league record lo 8-2 lor iU.
Stuart Young went the distance!
to hurl a three-hit game at the
M.msiie!d will probably go with "
call.. . ii,n t,.' er with the Pelicans. Young
sotto at third, Larry Binney, Rick '"" k 0111 eht Bnd aikw! 6!,
Horn and Larry Smith in the out-
field. Dave Johnson probably The Comets tried to use tnrec
wit! start hehfod the olate Others nitchers to ba.t the Tornado as
who could see action are Marvlsouit. Larry fepper sianeo ann
Yimck at third. Tom Os in the'lost tor Crater. He was lifted
outfield and catcher Vera Pet-(in the fourth in iavor of Mason
rkk and Jav Paston. fwtso was in turn reitcvetf at iltc
sivth ny t lay.
Incunabula It tiie Latin term
used to designate books printed
before the year
laa Miles, Dk IMiley and
Young each garnered two hits
aaieee to lead the Tornado. One,
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HAPPY ANNOMCEUENT I
flermitae
is now
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j rnosv
Stra'ft""
. jm i
of Crater's three hits was a friple
by Lon Alvarez. The Tornado
scored four runs in the second and
got those run it!t the aid of
four walks in that frame by Pepper.
.Medford 142 838 -!8 18 !
Crater 8t J 2 J i
Young and Barnr,- L. Pepper,
Mason '4, Clay (Si and Sons-mcrfield.
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