Haiders Overwhelm
Ihinclads; iurleson
'AGE -B
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Kalll, Oregon
ttunday, M 13, 1903
Meet Draws Good Crowd
As SOC Defeats OTl 126-13
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FINISH OF CENTURY Southern Oreqon't Doyle Bremom flatties acrou the finish
lint to win ths 100-yard daih in the dual meet between Oregon Tech and SOC Friday
night at Modoc Field. He won the event in 9.8 with teammate Fred Thomas, center,
coming in second in 9.85 and OTI's John Maricich third, right, in 9.9.
By JERRY WAGGONKIt
Sporti Editor
Track, a long-time dormant
sport in Klamath Falls, apparent
ly was awakened Friday night
hy the magic name of distance
runner Dyrol Burleson as
estimated 1.000 to 1,500 persons!
attended a dual track meet be
tween Oregon Tech and Southern
Oregon with the former OU star
as the featured attraction.
conference record,
times at 14-4'i.
Oregon Tech fans had little to
clieor about as the Owls garnered
onlj' one first place in the 16
events. Norm Johns gave t h ej
Owls that first place with a new
school record toss in the discus
with a heave nf 147 5. The old
reenrd was 144-10 which was also
held by Johns.
The only other Ow thinclad who
The big crowd, despite some did much for the locals was fresh-
Chieftains Down Henley;
Win Rogue League Title
chilly weather, saw Burleson run
an open half mile race with run
ners from SOC and OTI. He won
the race handily by at least 25
yards while striding to a 1:54.8
(locking.
The crowd also cheered Burle
son heartily because of the fine
race but also because they had
ittle to cheer about as their home
town "Sturdy Six" from Oregon
Tech was slramrolied over by the
liireedccp Rod Raider club hv
the overwhelming score of 126-I3i
in meet which ran off smoothly
There were several events which
had the crowd blitzing, however.
I he higgest thrill the crowd was
afforded was a pair of 14 foot
pole vaults by Southern Oregon's!
man John Maricich. The O w 1
sprinter was third in the broad
jump, third in the 100-yard dash.
and third in the 220-yard dash. The
others who placed were Bob
Chard, a third, in the javelin and
Bob Bryant a third in the triple
jump.
It was a bad night for a track
meet, actually. But it had been
worse during the day and earlier
part of the evening. It was cold
but the rain had virtually stopped
The crowd was larger than ex
pected for such an evening
Burleson, whose brother Larry
is coach at Oregon Tech, ran
this race as a warmun for the
meet he is scheduled to take part
in next week in Los Angeles in
Spike Gordon and Mike Hamby. the Coliseum Relays. He will run
Gordon, going for a school and I there against the world's hest mil-
GRANTS PASS-A first Inning
barrage that piled over five big
tuns settled the game early
yesterday and gave Rogue Riv-I
er a Chieftains an 11-2 victory
over the defending Rogue League
Champion Henley Hornets In a
clash at Grants Pass,
On a muddy field, Henley
threatened to senre in the open
ing frame when John Crumc
rapped a double after Steve Reil
jug struck out. but Crume was
tossed out trying to stretch it
into a triple. Ben Stoehslcr (truck
out to retire the side.
-. -When the Chieftains came to
hat they greeted Hornet starter
Gary Diirloe with a five-run bar
rage. Three singles were sand
wiched in between a pair of tri
pica and a wild pitch to bring1
home five runs and put the game
almost away.
' Mike O'Brien, Rogue River
pitcher delivered a key blow in
the first inning to help win his third inning when Crume, with
own game with a two-run single, two out, angled and came home
Dan Bellamy started the barrage
with a triple and Vic Low chased
Ourfee with another triple. Tom
Pilgrim came on at this point
witli four runs in and Iw on
third. He delivered a wild pitch
that allowed the fifth run of the
Inning to score. Pilgrim then got
out of the inning by striking out1
Brad rrazier and Frank Palmer-
ton and getting Ray Powell on a
force out.
In the second inning Pilgrim de
veloped arm trouble alter Bel
lamy was safe on an error at'
third base, Bob Raignsa's single
and a walk to Bill Cooper. Karl
Allbritton, third Hornet chucker
came on with the bases loaded
and managed In retire the side
allowing only one run tn score
and that being on a wild pitch.
About the only rully that Hen
ley could get started was In the
New Discus Record Set
At West Coast Relays
FRESNO, Calif. lUPIl - New
Zealandcr Let Mills of Foothill
College flipped Uie discus for a
West Coast Relays record Satur
day to highlight Uie afternoon per
formances in Hie Junior College
Division of the 37th annual classic.
.Mills' toss was 175 feet 8'a
inches four Inches longer than
the relays mark set three years
ago by Harry Edward of Fresno
City College. It was three ami a
half inches better than Mills' list
ed national record but far short of
his pending mark of 1R7 feet,
three indies.
An exchange student at the Los
AHoj school, Mills starred for
New Zealand's l0 Olympic squad
and is top rated man for next
year's team.
Citrus' .quad of Richard Mc
Dowell, Wally Kimball, Bill Phil
lips and John Gregg won lire
distance medley relay for schools
under l.sou enrollment with a
time of 10 minutes, 29.7 second.
The same evenl lor larger schools
was captured by Santa Ana's qua
let of Clyde Rik-a, John Middle
Ion. J in Keith and Boh Dclaney
in 8:57. 3 4 seconds off the na
tional record set here two years
"afio by KulVrlon.
Lon Brai.tlpy of City College ot
San Francisco eda-il Contra Cos-1
la's Charles Booth by one-hall
inch In the hro.id ump. Hrantley's
winning leap was 23 feet, ll'i
inches.
Citrus ti.-n took the small
schools mile relay with a time of
three lliimili. 20 2 seconds. The
quartet included Dave Img. Rich
ard Vanderlui', Gregg and Mc
Dowell. Porterville College won the first
section of the SUO-yard relay,
while Pierce College of San Fer
nando took the second section. The
overall winner was determined
after Saturday night' third sec
lion race.
Cl.AY nitOPS llrfnstON
BERLIN lUPli - Heavyweight
Von Clay of Philadelphia appar
ently was saved by Uie final bell
Friday night as he Inst a 10-round
decision to Karl Mildenbergcr of
tiermany at Berlin's Deulschland
Halle.
Clay, floored for a count of five
in the fifth round, took such a
severe battering in the last Ml
seconds of the final round that
he seemed out on his feet when
the bell ended that loth round.
on Stoehsler's booming double to
right field. tVoy Young was
sale on shortstop Bellamy's er
ror, hut Pilgrim, then playing
right field struck out to end the
threat.
O'Brien pretty much had mat
ters in his control throughout the!
game. He only walked two Hor
nets, scattered seven harmless
hits and fanned 13 batters. Mean
while the Chiefs racked up 12
hits, coupled with nine Hornet
errors to win their first Rogue
League baseball crown.
Henley's John Crume had three
hiLs, while Raigosa led the Chief
tain attack with three hits. Tlie
Hornets ended the season with
10 wins and three losses. Two
of the defeats were at the hands
Of the Itfipiln llii'pp Cliinfc t,lJ
now advance to the District fi A2
finals.
iVor-Ca Semi-pro Loop
To Open Season June 1
Hi Hatfield is the new prcsi- in the next few days hy tvan
dent 01 the Northern talilornia
missed threeiers, Peter Snell, Jim Grelle, Tom
O'Hara, Tom Sullivan and others.
Jim Beatty, the American rec
ord holder, is running against
New Zealand's Murry Halberg in
the 5.000 meter race and will not
run the mile. Grelle and Burleson
will be underdogs to Snell. the
world record holder, but could
come through with a victory
a new world's record.
The thin but wiry Bur
the half mile Friday night
slightly pulled leg muse
he injured a couple of days before
the meet. His pace was a little
below what he had previously
planned because of that and the
cold weather. He didn't want to
risk pulling the muscle badly be
fore the big meet next week.
He ran the first quarter in 57
seconds flat, two seconds slower
than he had originally planned and
strided the final lap in 57.8. He
gained the lead in the first lap
and never was in trouble. His fine
time pushed Jerry Arndt of South
ern Oregon to a fine 1:58 flat win
ning time.
Fred Thomas was the big win
ner of the night with four firsts
for SOC. He won the century in
9.8, the triple jump with a leap
of 44-1 and tied for first in the
high jump at 6-0. He also tied
Doyle Bransom for first in the
broad jump.
Doyle Bransom won two firsts'
with a tie in the broad jump at
a teet even w ith teammate Thorn
as and beat Thomas in the 220 in
a clocking of 22.5. Billy White
0 I tV;L .
and , . V " ''"Sf i?. ' I
lesonran f 1; I I W J ' . 1
le which ,T i, I
and
SPECIAL EVENT PARTICIPANTS These twoyoiiiigil.fi, Don Diver, left,
at Modoc Field, They ran the low hurdles. Diver, a fourth grader at Fairview, won the
George Demetrakos Jr.
ran the special event Friday night at the OTI. SOC track meet
event by nipping third grader Demetrakos at the tape. The boys ran under sanction ot
Klamath Basin Athletic Association. The crowd liked it.
semi-pro baseball league and an
nounced Saturday that the loop
will play ball again this year.
The league 's composed of six
teams from Klamath Falls. Hap
py Camp, Fort Jones, Weed,
Dunsmuir and Mount Shasta.
Last year the Klamath Falls
entry came on to win the Presi
dent Cup Plavoffs at the end of
the regular season play.
Harry Hammond, last year's
league president, has resigned
and Hatfield t?kes over that post.
He indicated that a complete
schedule for the league is being
drafted and will he made available
Younn. loamie secretary, from "on Ine nuralM " ? In
Dunsmuir tne nlShs and a 24.8 in the lows.
The opening games are sched-l 0relion Th had no partici
uled for the league on June i ;Panls ln e,th of the hurdle
with Klamath Falls slated for their
opener at home. Last year they
had difficulty finding diamond
room, but Hatfield indicated that
this problem has been solved.
A meeting of some members of
the Klamath Falls team is slated
for Friday, May 17, at the home
to Blake Griggs, 4447 Laverne.
Hatfield indicated that a prac
tice session would be called in
the near future for baseball play
ers who want to play in the semi
pro circuit this year.
MtnUy (II
Reiltnq, 3h
Crum. )D
Sloehilir, cf
Young, it
Allbrllton. lb, p
Ourftt, B
Pilgrim, p. rf
trher, rt
Grant
Cromwrtll, rl
Rand, c
Mammll, c
Beymtr, If
l. rl. lb
Tolalf
Rogua Rlvar (II)
Bellamy, II
Raigina. rf
Coopat . t
O Brian, p
Low, ID
far. lb
Palmarton, If
ftailav, (.f
Powall. ID
Talafl
Cougars Defeat Oregon;
Ducks Drop To Second
PULLMAN. Wash. UPH- Ray
Molinc's seven-hit pitching and
Tom Seidel's three-run homer in
' the sixth inning helped Wishing
o ton Stale score a 6-1 Northern Di
J vision baseball win over Oregon
rriday.
The loss dropped the Ducks Into
second place in the division with
a 5-1 record. Defending champion
Oregon State, which was idle, has
a 5-0 mark.
The win was only the second in
nine starts in the league for the
Cougars.
Moline struck nut six and walk
ed two In the nine-inning game.
Seidel paced the winners' 12-hit
attack with three safeties.
Robbie Snow, starting pitcher
for Oregon, gave up five runs and
12 hits in the first S 1-3 innings
to be charged with the loss. He
was relieved by Loyd Gallaher
and Don Doerr.
The Ducks' run came in tlie
seventh inning on a single by Jeff
Allen, a walk to Ken Jensen and
a pinch-hit single hy Don Ban-
deras.
Allen had two hits for the losers.
events, forfeited the mile relav.
had no one in the three mile run,
or the pole vault. They gave the
Red Raiders several points there.
The same two clubs will be
competing next Friday and Satur
day in Ashland when the Oregon
Collegiate Conference meet will
be held.
Pola Vaull: I s. Gomon. 10, SOC:
J. M. Hamby. 1M. soci Gomon (la.ar
mlittil.
High Jump dial 1. r. Tnomai. a-0,
SOC- t. 0. Eyam. a a. SOC; 1. 0. Jamai.
SOC, S10.
Javaim I. 0. Eltli, Jltwi,, SOC: J
D evam. II., SOCi 1 8. Charo, 17.i,,
OTI.
Broad Jump (Had) D. Branaom, 7?4.
SOCl 1. F. Thomat. 12-0. SOC; X J. Mar.
Iclch. W-ll'j, OTI.
Sholput 1. O. Ellll, IH1!, SOC; 1 R
Bakar, 4S-, SOCi . R. Roblnton, 43-t,
SOC.
DISCUS 1. N, John, 1(7-5, OTIi J R
Roblmon, 130-1, SOC; 3. 0. Ellin. 127-7,
SOC.
Mil I. T Boatman, 4:4iO, SOC; ?,
Damilron. i-li.J, SOC; 3. Atmni, 4:.S.
SOC.
440-Vd Run: "l. 0. Graham St -00
SOCI 1. Ed Cecil. !J 4, OTI; 3. M. Hood,
U 00. SOC.
100-Vard Oath 1. E. Thomat. I. SOC;
1 0. Brantom. f.U. SOC; 3. J. Marlcch.
H. OTI.
170 Hight I B. Whit. 117. SOC; 3 R
Kltar. is.a. SOC; 3. E. Johnson. IS.7, SOC
MrVrd t J. Arndt, l:tl. SOC; 2 S
Soarm, 7 04.7, SOC; 3. K. Coffman.
2 07 1. SOC.
270-Yard I. 0 Brantom, 72 S. SOC;
2. D. Graham, 33.1. SOC; 3. J. Marl,
clch. 23 . OTI.
3-MIM-l. N Oylr. 11:013. SOC; J. T.
Boatman. 17:341. SOC.
720 Low I. B. Whit. 74 1, SOC; 2 M
Mood. 7 S. SOC; 3. R. Klter. 2 5S. SOC.
Trlol Jump t. F, Thomat. 44-1. SOC;
3. 0. Evant, 4.Sl.i, SOC; 3. B. Bryant,
40S't, OTI.
M.t Ralay SOC (by torfalt).
Final Score OTI 13; SOC 12.
Estin Kiger Given Awards
At Annual l( Club Banquet
The annual K Club sports ban
quet produced a surprise award
Saturday night at Reames Golf
and Country Club when one of the
staunchest long-time supporters of
Pelican athletics. Est in Klger, was
given special recognition.
Kiger was singled out for hon
ors for the service he has ren
dered to KUHS athletics over the
past 15 years, during which it was
estimated he had traveled over
4.000 miles by auto to attend
events.
K Club President Ron Hitch
cock presented Kiger with a "K"
letter and 15 hash-marks to cov
er his period of service. Athletic
Director Jim Johnson then award
ed Kiger a wrist stop-watch for
his activity.
Frank Ramsey, former coach
of the KUHS football team, and
now president of an independent!
logging company in the Corvallis
area, was tlie principal speaker.
Humorously, Ramsey noted that
in his coaching days here the
Quarterback Club told him what
to do, and he was pleased tn find
that the group supporting KUHS
was known as the Boosters.
Likening the qualities neces
sary for good athletes to the sev
en blocks of granite that go to
make up a powerful football line.
Ramsey labeled the seven blocks
as humility, integrity, respect,'
dependability, desire, judgment
and reverence.
He' emphasized also the import
ance of education along with ath
letics. In his talk. Ramsey hap
high praise for Oregon State's Air
American Terry Baker.
Ramsey has the distinction of
coaching the only KUHS football
team tn win a state champion
ship. His club turned that trick
back in 1942 and was runnerup for
state honors the following yean,
1943, his last at KUHS.
Boros Leads Golf Field
FORT WORTH. Tex. (UPD -Thick-set
Julius Boros, the soft
spoken Connecticut Yankee with
a soft spot for Texas golf
courses, methodically padded his
Colonial Natioral Invitation Goll
Tournament lead to three strokes
Saturday as most of his rivals
faltered.
The bull-shouldered New Eng
ender, who has won a fhird of:
his nine career tour triumphs on
Lone Star State soil, cruised'
around the long, tricky Colonial
par 35-3570 layout in a 36-3571
Saturday for a 54 hole total of
208. But he didn't shake off Doug
Sanders. M
Boros, who never in I3'i years
as a pro has managed a title be-',
fore the month of May. took a
firm favorite's role for Colonial's'
$12,000 first money a prize that
would boost him from seventh to
fifth place among this year's
money winners with more than
$27,000 earned.
3 0 0 0
33 11 11 I
Grant walked for Berhar In eth
a h b
Hanley 001 no 1 1 7 f
ROQu River til 002 i II 13 3
E-Relltno. 2. Crume. vouno. Allhrlttnn
2. Rand. Hammil. Com. Bellamy. Frarlar
2; Po A Henley ti ll. Roque River 2M4:
LOB Hnly I. Rogue RivOT J. 7B
Crume. Stoehtler: JA Low, Aellemy.
Palmerlon. SB Vflung, Grant, Beymer,
Ralgota. Palmarton.
Pitchers K P. r er DO ee
Durtee ID 0 S S S 0 0
Pilgrim 1 2 3 7 1 1 1 2
Allbritton S M I I I 2 1
By Allbritton (Paimertonli WP
OBnen 3. Pilgrim. Allbritton 3: PB
Rand. Hammil; Winner O'Brien 13-1;
Loter Durtee 4-3l Umpire Rhlneholl and
McLemflrei T.3 3V
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MOKin A Y 30 M"" THs- bwl 4 "" Hdcp., Itort, Moy JOlrl.
mWILSM ( 30 Mlttj s,,,,,,,,,,,, Hdcp.. St.rti Mir 20th
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MSl" :J0 .M. Mi.ed founome, Hdcp. Srarti May 11th.
30 Mem Scratch Doubli, 36S Limit, Start! Moy 21 it.
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30 Wonttni Tne. Hdcp.. Stem May 16th
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