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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1963)
KU Varsity Cindermen Whip Crater 66-56; Freshmen Score Big Victory A clean sweep in the high jump aided by excellent second and third place efforts helped t h e KUHS Pelicans in taking a 66-56 verdict from the Crater Comets in a dual meet at Central Point Sat urday. Crater chalked up seven firsts while the Pelicans had six first places plus a winning effort by the 880 relay squad. The victory margin came in the second and third place finishes. KUHS scored seven seconds and a lie for an eighth plus eight third places. The Comets could gain only five seconds plus a tie for a sixth and three third place points. Bill Mills was the only dou ble winner for the Pels, captur ing the discus with a toss of 136 feet It-1 inches and the shot put with a heave of 4fi feet two inches. Paul Bransom and Gary Wald both turned -in double vic tories for the Comets. Bransom look the low hurdles in 21 seconds flat and added a first in the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet seven and one-half inches. Wald topped I he sprinters with a 10.5 second time in the 100 yard dash, and then took the 220 with 2.1 seconds flat. In Hist places. Don Graham vault and Bob Holman in the shot John English tied Frank Arm with over the mile in (our minutes 50.4 seconds. Vern Swanson the 440 and Phil Brown in the pole vault as he lopped the bar at 11 (eet. Complete results; Hiflh hurdles 16.3 Graham. KF; Swan, ton, C, and Kelly. KF. 100 Yard dash 10.5 Wald. C; A. De Groot. KF, and Mowrey.,C. Mile a:S0.e Askwilh, C; Lawrence, KF, and Scholl. KF. 40 53.5 Swanson, C: Badger, KFi G. DeGroot and Randy Howard (Hal. Discus 13a' IP" Mills. KF: Harris. Broad lump 20 ft 7' s In Bransom, C; only the discus event which vas The Pels swept two events, the high hurdles and the 140 yard High hurdles to.e Williams, KFi Mil lar, KF and Miles, KF. 75 yard 8.7 seconds Bander, KF; Scolt, KF and Troutman. C. 1320-3:38.1 Mailer, KF; Collman, KP and Skelton, C. 330 yard 41.1 Holland, KF; Mitchell, KF and Kinney, C. Discus 109 leet 2y In. Maple. C; Mor row, KF and Middleton, KF. Pole vault 10 ft. Huck, KFi Peterstelrv ar, KF, and Hughes. C. 1 140 IS. 8 Bender, KF; Scott, KF,' and Troutman, C, and Holland, KF (tied) Low hurdles 15.0 Williams, KP; Hughes, C. end Miles, KF. Broad lump 18 It. 11 In. Bender, KF; Scolt, KF, and Troutman, C. - 6601:34.2 Brltt, KF; Metier, KP, and Skelton, C. Javelin 141 tt. Vi In. Middleton, KF; Kllburn, C, and Morrow, KF. 440 relay KU. Sholpul 41 II. 8' In. Mitchell, KFi Maple, C. and Morrow, KF, High lump 3 II. 8 In. Patersteiner, KF; Miller, KF end Bullmoosa, C. won the high hurdles in 16.3 sec onds; Don Piper ran the 880 in two minutes 7.1 seconds; Walt Smith tossed the javelin 108 feet 13 inches and Dick Scott jumped six feet even in the high jump. The Pel relay squad of Dahn Howard, English and DeGroot covered the 880 in 1:35 for top honors. Second places were scored by Arle DeGroot in the 100, Steve Lawrence it) the mile, Ernie Bad ger the 440, Arie DeGroot in Taylor, c. and Dahn, KF. Javelin 191 It. p. In. Smith, KF; Borentson, C, and Bransom, C. 180 Relay 1:35 Klamath (Dahn, How ard. English, DeGroot). High lump feel Scotl, KF; Eccles. KF. and Baker, KF. Pole vault 11 teet Brown, C; Lum mus, KF, and Hicks, KF. Shot pul-48 II. 2 In. Mills, KF; Hol man, KF, and Harris. C. Total points Klamath Falls ea. Crater St. won by Steve Maple of Crater with a toss of 109 feet 2'i inches. strong of Crater for second in the dash. Olher first place winners low hurdles. Third place points (or the Pels were chalked up by Fred Kclley in the high hurdles, Bob Scholl in the mile, Grover Dahn the 220, However, the frosh took the other two places with Tom Morrow tak ing second and Bob Middleton were Terry .Melter in the 1320 yard run with a time of three min third. utes 38.1 seconds; Dave Holland Mickey Bender was a triple win the 330 in 41.1 seconds; Vern Huck Steve Lawrence the 880. Dahn in the broad jump, Steve Baker the ner lor Mamath and Bob Wil liams took first in two others. Ben der captured the 75 yard dash in 8.7 seconds, the lftO yard dash in won the pole vault at 10 (eet: Britt the 660 in one minute 34.2 sec high jump and Brent Hicks in the pole vault. Randy Howard The KUHS freshmen swept all but one first place event in their dual meet Saturday with the Cra ter freshman squad and rocked along to a lopsided 84'i to 27'i win. The young' Pelicans dropped onds; Bob Middleton the javelin with a toss of 141 feet VM inches; James Mitchell the shot with a toss of 41 (eet 8J inches, and Curt Pctersteiner the high jump at five (eet six inches. and Gerrit DeGroot, both Klam ath Falls lied for third in the 440. C, and Young, c. 15.8 seconds and the broad jump Low hurdles It. 0 Bransom, c English, KF, and Armstrong, C (lie). ?20 23.0 Wald, C; A. DeGrool, KF, with a leap of re (eet 11 inches. Williams won the high hurdles in First place winners for the Cen the 220, Terry Eccles in the high jump, Bud Lummus in the pole) tral Pointers in addition to Wald and Bransom included Jim Ask- and Dahn, KF. 10.6 seconds, and the low hurdles 80-2:0; 1-Piner, KFi Price, C. and Lawrence, KF. in 15 seconds flat. Results follow: Pelicans Divide Doubleheader With Central Point Comets HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, May 12, 1963 PAGE 1 B ji mi.) j ..aiii i.i iiiniinmmi 11...11 1.1,1 ih..i 11 , mtu 1 .nn . ,, .1 1 XaJ? Kent Karrer, AUTOGRAPH SEEKERS MAKE GOOD Weldon Wooden, left, and center, qot a biq thrill Friday niqht at Modoc Field when they cauqht Dyrol Burleson. the famous distance runner, and got his autograph. Burleson, who ran a special event 880-yard race with the Southern Oregon and Oregon Tech runners, was a target of many of the, autograph seekers. He ran a 1 :54.8 to win the 880 easily by 20-25 yardi. half of the fifth with three un earned runs. Alter two were out, Gray reached first on an error and Rick Horn ran for him. John son doubled and Tom Osa beat out an infield single to score Horn. Curt Coleman, making his first varsity start, singled to tally John son and Larry Smith, running (or Osa, scored on an error by Glines at third. The Comets came back (or two more runs off reliever Ron Yunck. however, to increase their 6-5 lead to 8-5 and win the game. 2b A8IH Rbl 2 3 1 0 AB p. H Rbl Sandy Wax No-Hits SF Giants As Dodgers Pound Out 8-0 Vin LOS ANCiKI.CS UTIi - Left hander Sandy Koufax pitched the second no-hit:r of his career Saturday night in a tension packed 8-0 victory over the San Kiancisco Giants. The handsome lefthander retired the first 22 men he faced before giving up a walk to Giants' catch er Ed Bailey. He still faced the minimum number of batters, how ever, because Bailey was erased on a double play. But in the ninth inning. Kou fax walked Willie McCovey with two outs before Harvey Kuenn grounded out t- bring him his no hitter. Kufax thus (aced 28 batters in the first no-hitter o( the ItlM season. Last year. Koufax hurled his first no-hitter June 30 against the New York Vets. In that game, he walked five men and struck out 1.1. In Saturday night's contest. Koufax relied less on his last ball and struck nut lour. The pitching performance came before the largest baseball crowd of the t3 season as 5.1.330 fans jammed Dodger Stadium The paid attendance was 49.80.7 fans, who (rum the sMh inning on became aware that Koulax ap peared headed toward a possible nn-hitter and applauded every' man he retired. WSU Dumps Ducks 8-5 PI I.LMAN 'I PI -Oregon, the! second ranked college diamond tram in the natiim. got dumped Saturday lor the second straight time by" Washington State I'mver sity. The Cougars won the contest S V Craig Hrimtvanrr wa big gun (or WSU when he blasted a v fnot. three run hnmer over cen ter field in the seventh. Cougar third baseman Tom Siedel sailed another one out of the park in the eighth inning with no one on. Oregon pitcher Aibs Arr al lowed four runs in the first four innings and was relieved by Gale Jansen in the seventh Three runs St by Cougar pitcher Bob Ste phens hy the Inurth and Steve: Bell stepped in to take nrr in the sixth. Oregon nmi 2n nrr2 .i A .1 WM 211) inn Ux- 7 1, Arba Acer. Gale Jansen '7'. and Ken Jensen: Bob Stephens. Sieve Beil '6 and John Olcrud IV-vStephcnv 1 Agnr. Koufax was given an ovation in the eighth inn'ng when he came to bat. drew a walk and scored a run. Although there were five no-hit games last year. Koulax was the only National League pitch er to hurl a hitless game and the last previous National League no-hitter was by Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee Braves against the San Francisco Giants April 28. The unlucky loser of Saturday night s contest was Juan XIari chal, who lasted S 1-3 innings dur ing which he gave up nine hits and (our runs. John Pregenzer took over and yielded (our more runs on three hits and four walks. Wally Moon, with his second inning lead-off hnmer. got Kou fax enough inirgin for victory, but the Dodgers came to life in the sixth inning, when they scored three runs on five singles with calcher John Roseboro driving in two of the tallies with a ba-es loaded single. After Marichal gave up another single, he was re placed by Pregenzer. The San Francisco rookie yield ed his four runs in the eighth in ning with a ba;k that scored Dick Tracewski froTi third and then loaded the bases before Ron Rair ly doubled in three runs. In the scvcn.h inning. Manager Walt Alston made defensive! move that sent Tommy Davis (mm third bae to left field. It was in that inning Koufax came closest lo los'ng his no-hitter as Kehpe Almi sent a long drive into the left ('eld corner. Davis, however, was there and caught the ball almost against the fence. PITT 3! ST. I.OIIS PITTSBURGH i LTD -The Pittsburgh Piiates scored all their runs in the fifth lamng Saturday to snap a (our game losing streak with a 3-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Pittsburgh gt t only four hit but three of them plus two walks of! loser Ray Washburn proved the difference. Washburn, h'dding (or his sixth victory, went down to his second deleat alter making an impres sive start. The righthander retired the first 12 batiers but Donn Clen denon got a leadoff double in the fifth lor the (i.st Pirate hit Ro berto Clemen'e and Smoky Bur gess walked in succession to fill the bases and Bill Materoski .smirked a double to t:e the count at two-all. Bob Bailey! reached has when Ken Boyer ' tumbled his1 grounder and the bases were loaded again. Then winning pitcher Vcmon Law hit into a double play and Burgess came across with what proved to be the winning margin. PHA. tt J MII.W. PHILADELPHIA lUPD Don Detneter batted in five runs and the Philadelphia Phillies came up with a five-run rally in the sev enth inning Saturday to break a five-game losing streak with an 8-5 victory over the Milwaukee Braves. Highlighting the winning rally was a bases-loaded double hy (re moter off reliever Hank Fischer which tied the score and a bases loaded single by Bobby Wine off Fischer to put the Phils ahead Tony Cloninter's walk to Don Hoak' with three on gave the Phils their fifth rur.. CINN. 42 N.Y. NEW YORK ilTD - Jocv Jay. with late-inning help from Bill Henry, scored his (irst vic tory of Ihe season and ended the New Y'ork Mots' live-game win ning streak by pitching Cincin nati to a 4-2 victory Saturday. Jay, who hJ lost his first six decisions, lasted until the eighth inning when the Mets threatened. Henry, a veteran lefthanded re liever, came on to end the threat by striking out Duke Snider and getting Frank Thomas to hit into a force play. The Reds, who climbed hack into sixth place as a result of the victory, scored all their runs off Mel starter ami loser Al Jackson Hot ST. 1-J-CHI I -a HOUSTON ilTD -Superb pitching by Hil Woodeshick and Dick Drott carried the Houston Colts to 5-3 and 1-0 victories over the Chicago Cubs Saturday night in a twin-night doublrheadcr. Droll, maki.ig his (irst start for the Colts since being recalled from San Antonio, won a pitch er's duel in the second game from Chicago's Larry Jackson al though he n-oded help in the ninth inning from Ken Johnson. The victory extended Houston's longest winning streak of the sea son lo three games. Houston nicked Jackson for only two hits, but they both came in the third inning when the Colts pushed oser their only run, Drott singled with one away, wat dou bled to third by Boh Ltllis. Alter Carl Warwick walked tn load the bases, Pete Runnels scored Droit on A sacrifice fly. A 10-3 victory in the second game of a doublcheader enabled the KUHS Pelicans lo even their day's action on the diamond against the Comets of Central Point Saturday. After dropping an 8-5 first game on Wright Field to the visitors. the Pels came rolling back in the second fracas behind the five hit pitching of Rich Jackson to pound two Crater hurlers for 12 hits including a triple by Curt Cole man and doubles by Lanny Guvcr and Parisotto who came in the fifth inning. The Pels jumped off with three runs on two hits in the first in ning as Dave Johnson, Mike Hit ching and Larry Binney scored. A four-run outburst in the sec ond frame put the game beyond reach of the Comets with Jack son in control all the way. The Pelicans virtually threw the first game away on some mental errors and some physical ones. tne Comets jumped o(( lo a quick 2-0 lead on the Pels' starting hurl- er Gary Benson. Glines walked and took second on Lou Alvarez' bunt single. Glines went all the way (rom sec ond tn score to the amazement of the Pels en an infield out on Pat Pepper's hit ball. Willie Jones tripled to deep right center to score Alvarez. The Whitebirds bounred right back with two inns tn tie the game. Lanny Guyer singled and stole second. After one was out Mike Kilching hit an infield sin gle and Dave Johnson tripled off the fence in right cenlcr after John Gray had ground out to score both Guyer and Kilching. The Comets, with Glines again applying the stinger, acored in the third He doubled and took third on an infield out sacrifice by Pepper. He scored on an in field out. The Crater crew took charge again in the fourth for two runs. Neil Rivenburg led off with a sin gle and stole second. He took third on a single by Don Kilhourn. Then the confusion set in. A line shot down third base brought it all aliout. Marv Yunck made a fine stop and tagged the runner wno was trying to get hack tn CHICAGO lUPD The Big Ten iiiiu. out uie umpire nu.ssca iiicM expected lo act officially this Craler Glines. 3b Alvarei. ts P. Pepper, SummerfielrJ, Jones, lb y. 0 rl enburg, cf Kilbourn. II Tweoell. rl Pepper, p Talals Klamath Guyer, 2b Binney. cl-tb Kilching, ss Gray, tb la) Horn, 41 Johnson, c Bath. H (c) Smith, cl lb) Osa Coleman, It W, Yunck, 3b Benson, p R. Yunch, p Totals (a) ran tor Gray in tilth; lb) singled tor tsain m ntinj (c) ran tor osa In tilth. Crater 3 0 13 13 0 Klamath 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 E Summertield 2, Glines. Guyer 3. Johnson, Kitchinq; PO-A Crater 31-e. Klamath 31-10; DP Alvarei. P. Pepper and Jones; M. Yunck. Gray and Johnson; LOB Crater a. Klamath ,- 3B GUnes, Johnson; JB lonei, Johnson; MR A. varei; SB Glines 3, Rivenburo, Kit bourn, Guyer, Binney, Kitching, Gray. imnn; SH-p, pepper 7. HBP Summertield (by Benson); WP Clay. R. Yunck 3; Winner CiayjLoser Benson; U Taylor and J. Derrah. 1 0 0 33 S 18 White Sox Boost Lead To Two Games; icholson's Home Paces 4-2 Victory CHICAGO tUPIl - Dave Nich-I olson's three-run homer Saturday carried the Chicago White Sox to their sixth consecutive victory, 4-2, over the Los Angeles Angels, and increased their American League lead to two games. Nicholson's shot into the lower left center field stands came off Bo Belinsky after two outs in the fourth inning. It followed a walk to Mike Hershberger and Nellie Fox's single. , It was the seventh home run of the season for the 23-year-old ex Oriole and gave him 22 runs hat ted in, tops for the White Sox. Belinsky, suffering his fifth loss in six decisions, was removed for Julio Navarro after he hit the next batter with a pitch. White Sox starter Jerry Peters, a young lefthander, gained the victory but he also needed help. The Angels rapped Peters (or two runs on (our hits, including Ed Sadowski's double in the (ifth in ning. NEW YORK 131 BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, Md. lUPD - Owl Hoots The Oh I UooU Club will meet Monday night M 7 o'rlork at th Winema. Officer for next season will ht Ire tod, .Mm PartJnw will talk about liaitcball at OTf and Larry Itur Irnon will iprak on the confer rnrp track meet coming up. Loop Mulls Recruit Plan Yunck threw wild to first i week lo join an inter-conference letter of intent program accepted hy six eonlerenccs and four in dividual schools. The program provides for mu tual respect of letters of intent signed hy prospective athletes and Joe DeNucci Earns Nod BOSTON 'I'Pl'-New York mid- call and both Rivenburg and Kilbourn scored. Don Twedell. who hit the ball, also scored but was thrown out when he missed third. Another single run in the fifth gave the Com?ls a fi-2 lead. The Pelicans bounced hack in their ra, prevent athletes, once they had signed such an agreement, from entering any other school participating in the program Conferences who will be covered hy the agreement as well as the Big Ten included the Big Eight Atlantic Coast, Southeastern. Southwest, and Missouri Vallev dleweight Jose Gonialci spoiled while Syracuse. Penn State. Pitts Joe De Nurd's attempt to make burgh and West Virginia will join a national name tor himsell Salur- as independent schools day nigh; win a relentless and: The Big Ten originally approved powerful body attack that gained the proposal last March, but be him a split 10-round decision in a cause it was now legislation, final nationally televised light at Bos- approval had lo be held up for ton Arena. 90 days to permit laculties of Ihe Gonzalez, a 2.1-year-old part-1 member schools In examine the time bartender, started fast in'pUn. the early rounds and wore down! Dp 11rri with flumps of riphts and lefts to the body before turn- LJ I I ( f-jsmes ing his attack lo the head in the I lail 1 1 uiiiw late rounds. 1 f 1 De Nucci, of suburban Newton. Rfl nQUGt jGI who was passing out cigars earliorj n in the day af lei his wife, Barbara j SALEM (UPH Five former Ann. had presented him with a 6- ali,eles and one ex-coach will be pound. 12-ounce girl, couldn't rope jnductfi into Ihe NAM District 2 with the strong offense of Gon-Ial of f illm May 25 at Ihe annu za'p. al district awards banquet here. Judces Joe Blumsack and Joe Scheduled to join former area Amaial scored the fight in Gon-,mi) mC)le Kraduates in the zalei' favor. ; and 97-!. re-,Hait Fam(, .r. i.-rnl. simnt. Linlirld; Bud White. Lewis and Clark; Chuck DcAutremont, spccively. while referee Joe Zapustas called the matc h a ! draw. There were no knock-:somhern Oregon; Dwighl Adams, downs. The e'nwd of Sll -bociedi,. 1iam.ll. and Boss Hart. Ore- the referee's scoring. The pattern for each of the first five rounds w,is the same. Gon zalez, who scaled Ifil'i to IK? N'urci's 162'j. came out at the boll as the aggressor, firing both barrels at De .Nueri'i mid section and scoring well De Nucci. apparently sensing j that he was trailing nn the of 1 1 -1 cials cards, 'riefl to taKe to tne gon College of Education, Also to be honored will be El don Jcnne, Pacific University coach of the middle M's who since has been director of physical edu cation in Portland elementary schools. INK JET PACTS NEW YORK iL'PIt - Center offensive m the sixth round and Mike Huclock, linebacker Ed Cooke fired two wild rights at Gonzalez' land guard John McMullen have head before the New Yorker signed their iwa contracts to play lanrtod a net h: cross tn the chin 'with the New York Jets ol the which slowed him down. lAmenran Football League. (iomalez th.n decided to con- Hudock and Cooke both have centrate on the body and once been with the club since its in more scorer! consistently forcing ception three years ago and Mc De Nucci against Ihe ropes lime ! Mullen is returning after sitting nut ami again 'a year. Home runs by the "M and M boys," Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris, highlighted a 19-hit bar rage for Ihe New York Yankees Saturday as they crushed the Bal timore Orioles 13-1 lo break their four-game losing streak. Relief pitcher Steve Hamilton, recently acquired from the Sena tors, struck out 11 batters and allowed only three hits in the last eight innings to pick up the vic tory. Hamilton, gaining his first win of the year, also drove in a pair of runs with a triple. CLEVELAND 5 DETROIT DETROl TiUPD Detroit Ti gers second baseman Jake Wood booted a grounder with two nut in Ihe top of the 10th inning Sat urday to allow the Cleveland In dians to score a 6-5 victory alter Detroit had lied Ihe game with four runs in the last of the ninth With runners on first and third in the lop of the loth Joe Ad cock hit a grounder that Wood hooted to allow Vic Davalillo to score with the tie-hreaking run Willie Kirkland, a pinchhitter then doubled home Al Luplow with the winning run. Cleveland starter Dick Donovan had a 4-0 shutout going on five hits when with one out in the ninth Detroit erupted for four runs on four lilts off Donovan and three reliefers to send the contest into extra innings. KC 5 1 MINNESOTA ST. PAUL Minneapolis (UPD- Kansas City southpaw Ted Bows- field, only three outs away from a no-hit-no-run victory, gave up a pair of singles in the ninth in ning Saturday and lost this shut out as the Athletics defeated the Minnesota Twins 5-1. The 27-year-old o((-speed pitch er was wild in the early innings but settled down to retire II in a row before running into a ninth. inning jam. He walked five and struck out (our in posting his second victory against (our losses. Bowsfield opened Ihe ninth in ning hy walking Zoilo Vcrsalles After fouling off two pitches, Vic Power hit a ground ball through Ihe middle lo shatter Bowsfield Hall of Fame bid. Bill Tutle hit into a double play. scoring Vcrsalles and Bob Allison followed with the second Minne sota hit before Earl Battey grounded out to end the game. BOSTON WASH. P.P. BOSTON (UPD The scheduled Boston Red Sox-Washington Sena tors game was postponed Saturday because of rain, cold and wet grounds. The contest was rescheduled for Monday night. BR Auxiliary Plans Meet Jhe Klamath Falls Suburban Babe Ruth Auxiliary meets at Ferguson School Wednesday night. May 15, at 7:30. Odlcers are to be elected al this meeting and plans for the coming year are to be made. 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