elinsky Sets Headlines, Chance Sets Wins For LA Angels
Tim Pool Surprises
Match Game Bowl Field
Twenty two junior bowlers
squared off in the first annual
Junior Match Game Singles at
Lucky Lanes last Saturday with
Tim Pool coming out on top as
a surprise winner.
The tournament, a singles elim
ination, was requested by the
junior boys and most of t h e
tourney work was handled by
Dennis Graham with an assist
from Lucky Lanes promotional
manager Larry Jones.
A number of early favorites
fell by the wayside as early as
the first round. The first round
consisted of three games with a
maximum handicap of 20 pins a
game. In this early going John
Tinker, one of the favorites, elinv
.fated Lee Ross, 536-513. Bantam
bowler Dennis York, who turned
in a 210 scratch, eliminated an
other contender in Gene Rosterof
la, 587-535. Gary Shearer, t h e
odds on favorite, downed Carl
Sheehy 571-443.
Dwayne Singleton edged Don
KowaUs 511459 and another la
vorite fell before -Mike Rainwa-
ter's 594. He was Mike Crawley
and he lost with a 574. Junior
Fred Eck scorched the lanes with
a brilliant 6t;o iboo scratch) to
Grelle
Predicts
Record
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Jim
Grelle has predicted he will run
the mile in 3 minutes, 54 seconds
.4 second better than the world
record Friday night against New
Zealand's Peter Snell in the Coli
seum Relays.
Grelle said Monday he would
"not be surprised if the world re
cord falls Friday. Speaking for
myself. I feel 1 can run 3:54.0."
Snell holds the accepted record
of 3:54.4. However. Grelle is the
only man to heat both Snell and
Jim Realty of America in their
Miecialtics.
Beatty faces Murray Halberg in
the 5.000-meter run, the co-feature
on the Coliseum program. South
em California track writers favor
Beatty over Halberg 19-14.
Snell. however, w-as rated a sub
stantial favorite over Grelle 16-6
Snell and Grelle will compete on
the same track where Snell last
vear set an American record by.
beating Dyrol Burleson.
In another poll, the writers
favored Ron Morris of the South
ern California Striders in the Ple
vault despite the presence of
world record holder John Pennel
of Northeast Louisiana State at 16
feet 6 3-5 inches. C. K. Yang of
I'CLA and Formosa was ranked
third by the scribes.
"1 feel I'm ready to go for the
top mark." said Morris, injured
since he won the National Ama
teur Athletic L'nion (NAAU
crown last vear as the nation's
top vaulter.
At Fresno, Calif., last week
Morris cleared the bar at 16 feet
1 inch.
In anntlier individual duel. Bob
Hayes and Henry Carr meet in
the 220-yard dash. Hayes is sitting
nut a year of ineligibility at Hon
da A A M. Carr. of Arizona State
University, has a pending world
mark of :20.1 seconds on a curve.
He also runs the second leg on
Arizona State's mile relay team,
which will he trying to better its
own world mark of 3:04.5.
- A. Ji
i r
HE RETURNED FOR MORE
trampling to make clean
Trampling to mo. -
ing ovation from th 8,000
, liUri, ......
down Dennis Graham who had a
531. Scott Smelcer's 573 bested
Jim Roufs' 490. Wayne Begg. an
other bantam, gained the second
round with a narrow 488-442 win
over Larry Walker. Pool's 559
topped Bill Richmond's 479. Char
lie Eden lost to Mike Alford,
478-407 and Dick Quinn I490i
eliminated Steve Bailey 1 41H .
Shearer drew a second round
bye. Tinker was then upset by
York, 211 - 190. Rainwater re
mained in contention with a .180
146 win over Dwayne Singleton.
Eck downed Scott Smelcer 170
151, Pool over W'ayne Begg. 179
138 and Alford, favored now be
Pro Players' Use
Of Narcotics Nil
WASHINGTON (UPP-The chied
counsel for the Senate investiga
tions subcommittee said today that
a preliminary study, linked to the
death of pro football star Gene
BiR Daddvi Lipscomb, indicates.
that there is no extensive use of
narcotics by pro grid players.
.Jerome Adlerman also said that
Senate staff investigators are qui
etly checking to determine wheth-:
cr there were links between Lips-I
comb's death and the gambling1
and narcotics' rackets. I
Lipscomb, a 290-pound star ta
ckle for the Pittsburgh Settlers,
died early last Friday from what;
authorities presume to have been
an overdose of narcotics. Results
of tests of Lipscomb's organs are
due later this week.
We have been checking inlol
whether there is any extensive usel
of narcotics among pro football
players," said Adlerman. "But so
far our evidence indicates thai
there is not. Authorities seem to
agree that a man couldn't con
tinue to use narcotics fnd play
pro football."
There have been some deaths!
due to the use of narcotics smug-1
gled into the country under un
usual circumstances in which the!
heroin was not repeatedly cut at
each stage of handling as is thej
UFual way," he explained- "Some-
limes a user can get an overdosel
from heroin that is much stronger
than that to which he has become
accustomed."
In Baltimore, meanwhile, a 32
year-old man sought in connection
with Lipscomb's death uas taken:
into police custody Monday. The
unidentified man is alleged to
Meeting Set
For Waltons
The final regular meeting for
the season of the Winema Chap
ter, Izaak Walton League of
America, will be held Monday,
May 2(1, at the Winema Hotel.
r:45 p.m. A buffet dinner for the
entire family is planned.
An informative program of in
tcresfto local outdoor enthusiasts
will be provided. Norman Gould.
Winema National Forest, will
speak on camping: Dan Eastman,
game biologist of Oregon Game
Commission, will use hunting as a
tonic: and Art Gerlach. fish bi
ologist of the game commission,
will spin yarns on fish and fishing.
Lectures will be illustrated.
All members, families and
ft-ienHc are urged to attend. Call
the league president. Fred Baker.
TU 2-60 for reservation.
1 'i.
-s.
Matador Jot Ramon Tirado lurvived two tonings and
kill of hit second bull and received both ears and a stand-
. .. .... ...... ..
spectators at th downtown
cause of the draw, knocked out
his foe, 168-149.
York almost pulled another big
upset. He lost to favorite
Garv Shearer by only four pins.
196-192. Rainwater remained alive
by edging Fred Eck. 171 - 168.
Darkhorse Pool downed Alford.
190-182.
The final round of the three
bowlers competing for the title
met on the same lanes with the
low score eliminating Shearer. In
this round Pool fired a 1, Rain
water a 193 and Shearer a 169.
It was the same in the title match
with Pool capturing the singles
trophy w ith a 177-172 victory.
have attempted to revive Lips
comb when the latter became un
conscious. Timothy Black. 25, who had
been with Lipscomb Friday morn
ing when he died, is being held
under $10,000 bail on charges of
possessing narcotics equipment.
He is to receive a hearing in Bal
timore on Friday.
Palmer Will
Get Physical
Examination
LATROBE. Pa. (UPH-Arnold
Palmer, his golf game at its low
est point in years, will enter a
hospital today or Wednesday for
a complete physical examination
"I don't feel bad, Arnie said
'But I'm going to have my doctor
look me over."
Palmer said the outcome of the
examination will determine wheth
er he will compete in any tourna
ments before the U.S. Open.
"I'll have something to say after
the checkup." he said.
"Right now. in the foreseeable
future, the first possible Uourna
mcnti would be the Buick. If not
that the Thunderbird. which is the
week before the Open." Palmer
said.
Palmer played in the Colonial
Open at Fort Worth. Tex., last
week and posted a 299. the second
worst 72-hole score of his pro ca
reer. He won only $170 and
dropped to third on the list of
professional golf's money winners.
A published report from Fort
Worth said Palmer had undergone
minor surgery while competing in
the Colonial. Palmer only laughed
when asked to comment on the
report.
Queried as to whether he faced
surgery in the immediate future,
he replied. "I hope not."
Palmer said he planned to siend
more of the time between now
and the start of the Open at his
home here.
"I'm a little tired." he said.
"It's time that I take a rest."
His wife. Winnie, was nettled by
the surgery report.
"Some sports writer called here
and I told him it was not true."
she said. "I don't know why they
bother to call me when they turn
around and print the story the
way they want to anyhow."
The mandrill is a ferocious ba
boon which lives in Guinea and
parts of western Africa.
l i
bull
ring in Tiiuana. Manco
r J
HKHALD AND NEWS, Klamath
.,i.-,l..,.il.,iw . mi .mh.u. iiiu.i .i.i ....a i Vj ..in.
s - t -; v: ; 1
T 'i I ii r i"
OVERPOWERED BY OPPONENTS Coeher of Wake
field, on ground, trios to fight off Wigan's Billy Boston,
right, as he is tackled during a Rugby League Cup final
By I'nitrd Press International
American League
W. L. Pet. GB
Chicago 18 12 .600 ...
Boston 15 It .577 I
Kansas City 17 13 .57 1
New York 14 12 .538 2
Baltimore 16 14 .533 2
Cleveland 12 12 .500 3
Los Angeles 17 17 .500 3
Detroit 12 17 .414 S'j
Washington 1.1 19 .406 6
Minnesota 11 18 .379 6'.
Monday's Results
Boston 8 Washington 5
Los Angeles 7 Chicago 3
(Only games sehcduledi
Wednesday's Games
Minnesota at New York
Detroit at Chicago, night
Los Angeles at Boston, night
Baltimore at Washington, night
Kansas City at Cleveland, night
National League
W. L. Pet. GB
19 13 .594 ...
19 14 .578 j
Ifi 13 .552 1'-
17 15 .531 2
16 15 .518 2'j
14 15 .483 3'v
14 16 .487 4
14 18 .437 5
14 19 .424 5',
14 19 .424 5'j
San Francisco
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Los Angeles
Chicago
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
New York
Milwaukee
Houston
Monday's Result
Houston 4 New York 2
Only game scheduled
Wednesday's Games
Cincinnati at Chicago
New Y'ork at Houston
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
St. Louis at Milwaukee, night
Phila at Los Angeles, night
Snell Clocks
1:49.5 Half
HONOLULU H'PIi-New Zea-
lander Peter Snell took time out
from his honeymoon Monday to
run the 880-yard race in L49.5 in
an exhibition meet against two
University of Hawaii trackmen.
The time was well over Snell's
world record of 1:45.1 and his
Hawaii guest mark of 1:47.8.
Snell arrived in Hawaii Sunday
morning with his bride of two
days. They plan to leave Wednes
day altcrnoon for the West Coast.
where Snell will participate in
several major track meets.
USE ONE CAMERA
NEW YORK 'UPI' - CBS-TV
will use only one camera a
Mark 111 Zonmar placed atop a
75-foot tower in the Pimlicn in
field to cover Saturday $150.-
000 added Preakness. By using
one camera, which can make a
full 360-degree turn. CBS believes
viewers will be able to concen
trate belter on the race rather
than being distracted by camera
switches.
NEWSPAPERS'
SELL THE MOST!!
?ierai&ani)$initj$
Falls, Ore.
Spokane's Willhite
Fires 4 -Hit Game
By RON St I'lNSKI
United Press International
It appears that Spokane's John
Nick I Willhite, the top w inner in
the American Association last
year, has found his stuff in the
Pacific Coast League.
Alter winning 18 games at Oma
ha in 1962, the 190-pnund left
hander started four games in the
PCL this season, completed only
one and had a 1-2 record with a
5.09 eartied-run average.
But he was masterful Monday
iii shutting out the Tacoma Giants
10 on four hits. Tacoma, a farm
club of the San Francisco Giants,
is the second best hitting club in
ti e league.
In other games, Oklahoma City
got six-hit pitching from former
Houston Colt pitcher George Bru
net to beat Salt I -ike City 5-1
Dallas-Fort Worth downed Denver
6-1 behind Ray Jablonski's homer
and run-producing single, andHa
waii scored five times in the first
two innings and hung on for a
7-5 win over Portland.
Spokane's Rod Graber singled
to drive in Bart Shirley with the
Oregon Defeats
Idaho's Nine
MOSCOW, Idaho 'UPI 'Oregon1
scored five runs in the 11th inning
to post a 13-8 Northern Division
baseball victory over Idaho Mon
day.
Robbie Snow, who turned in an
outstanding relief pitching job, hit
bases - loaded single lor the
Ducks' first two 11th inning runs.
Snow pitched 4 1-3 innings, gave
up one run, two hits and struck
nut nine. He didn't walk a baiter.
The win left second-place Ore-
go with a 62 record in the divi
sion. Defending champion Oregon
State leads with 5-0.
H. D. Murphv paced the Ducks'
14-hit attack with four hits in sev
en trips including a home run.
Line score:
Oregon 00O 200 510 0513 I4-21
Idaho 020 300 201 Oil 8-13-61
Gallaher, Doerr '7'. Snow '7i
and Jensen; Glenn. Dreps '7',
Bogue. ' 10'. Crowell HO', Siath
ill' and McQueeny
Lark's scat comes from a carload of optional super
charged horses, bred for Lark's brother, the Avanli
(the one-of a kind sensation thai has rewritten the
book on high-performance luxury cars ) You cart get
stop to match: Avand's caliper disc brakes-also a
Studebsker "only" and safest known. $27 mora than
Ordinary power brakes, and worth your life.
What's $ ii'ert-.iffir wore lor 4RK? Bro-fharf
Tuesday. May 14, 13
' .... v
between the two teams at
Wakefield won the Cup by
game's only run in the bottom of
the ninth. Willhite, signed by tlie
Los Angeles Dodgers for an esti
mated $50,000 bonus, went the
route in notching his team's sec
one shutout of the season.
The loss, protested by Tacoma
manager Andy Gilbert, dropped
the Giants a full game behind
pace-setting Seattle in the North
ern Division.
The controversy developed when
Tacoma's Felix Maldonado ticked
foul a third strike into the mitt
of Spokane catcher Lib Julian.
Gilbert claimed Julian dropped
the ball. Plate umpire Frank Dcs-
lin, who said his view was blocked
by the catcher, ruled that Julian
had held onto the ball after con
sulting with base umpire Hiiss
Goetz.
Tacoma starter Jim Constable
pitclwd four-hit ball through eight
innings before being lifted in
favor of John Goez (0-21 who was
tagged with the loss.
George Bamberger 2-3 ami
Jim Kantz combined to pilch Dal
las-Fort Worth to its w in over the
Denver Bears who abosrbed their
20th defeat to become the losing-
ist team in the I"CL. Bamberger
allowed only four hits over the
first five innings but was relieved
by Rantz in the sixth after being
touched for three single and a
run. Rantz allowed only one hit
the rest of the way.
In another solid pitching per
formance. Oklahoma City's Brunet
won his first PCL game when the
89ers scored three mns in the
sixth on three singles, a double
and a walk. B;ier shortstop Jim
Mahoney drove in three runs with
a homer and two singles. Salt
Lake's Gordon Seyfried l-5 was
the loser.
At Honolulu, tlie Islanders went
to work on starter and loser Paul
Scitz of Portland, hut then hung
un for dear lile as Portland kept
nibbling away at islander hurler
Dick Sovde. Reliever Bob Duliba
finally shut the door on the
Beavers.
Charlie Dees led the Islanders
with throe hits.
LineMTH-p:
Portland 022-000-001 5-11 0
Hawaii 2300O0-O20 7-10-3
BROTHER!
MM
PAGE
r 9
Wembley Stadium in London.
beating Wigan, 2510.
UPI Talephoto
Seitz, Flynn 2 R. A. Hernan
dez (6), Rabowsky 8 and Azcue;
Sovde. Moellcr 191, Duliba (91 and
While. WP-Sovdc-Scitz.
Denver . OOO-OOI-OOO 18-1
Dallas-Ft.W 101-210-10X 6-10 0
White. Kelley (71 and Roof!
Bamberger, Rantz (61 and Mc
Cabe. WP Bamberger. LP
White.
Salt Lake City 010400-000 1-6-3
Oklahoma City 010-003-10X 5-11-1
Seyfried. Jones (2', Kay (6
Burdctte ' and Barragan; Bru
net and Wootcn. LP Seyfried
Tacoma OOO-OOO-OOO 0-4-1
Spokane OOO-OOO-OOI 1-7-2
'Constable, Goetz 8 and Bar
ton: Willhite and Julian. LP
Goetz.
lOnly Games Scheduled!
Pacific Coast League
Northern Division
W. L. Pet. GB
Seattle 17 9 .ft')4 ;
Tacoma 17 11 .607 1
Portland 15 12 ..V,5 2,
Spokane 14 17 .452 5'j
Hawaii 10 18 .357 8
Southern Division
W. L. Pel. GB
Salt Lake City 13 it .542 -
San Diego 17 15 .531
Oklahoma City 14 14 .500 1
Dallas-Ft. W. 13 15 .464 2
Denver 12 20 .387 5
Monday's Results
Dallas-Ft. Worth 6 Dcnve; 1
Oklahoma City S Salt Lake City 1
Spokane I Tacoma 0
Hawaii 7 Portland 5
(Only Games Scheduled'
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
By United Press International
Seattle (Stephenson 1-0 at San
Diego 'Ellis 2-2i
Salt Iike Cily (Carlandcr 2-0' at
Dallas-Ft. Worth (Stange 0-0i
Portland (Archer 2-1 at Hawaii
Thomas 2-2 1
Denver (Kibant 00 1 at Okla
homa City Kkilden 04'
Spokane (Moeller 2-1 at Ta
coma 'Garibaldi .1-11
fc.i..!...-
1 'rZ l
TARK
From tfit Advanced Thinking of
f Studebater
coapoaatio
White Sox Victim
Of LA's Pitching
By FRED DOWN
t'PI Sports Writer
It's Bo Belinsky who gets the
headlines but it's Dean Chance,
the junior partner in the Los An
geles Angels' traveling night club,
who gets the wins.
And. at the rate they're going.
it won't be long before the hand
some. 21-year-old Chance becomes
the big league celebrity and au
dacious, fun-loving Bo is just a
guy engaged to Mamie Van Doren.
Belinsky is finding things mighty
tough in his second year in the
big leagues with a 1-5 record to
show for 1963 while Chance con-
tinues to demonstrate that he's
always as ready to answer Man
ager Bill Rigney's call (or pitching
help as he is to paint the town
any town red.
Chance was routed in a mere
1 1-3 innings by the Chicago White
Sox Sunday but bounced right
back Monday night with a power-
Women golfers of Reames Golf
and Country Club w ill begin qual
ifying for the Spring Handicap in
Friday's scheduled play.
Qualifying scores may be
turned in through May 22, but
medalists will be scored only on
results of Friday's play. Pairings
for both 18-hole and nine-hole
players will be made at the pro
shop between 8:30 and 9 a.m.
Results of last Friday s Beat
tlie Pro Tournament were Yvonne
Alford witli a net 73 and Pauline
Pcrncll with a net 77. Tied was
ICdna Dakin. Pro Jim Warner
had a 78.
Junior golfers arc reminded of
the third swing session Saturday
morning. Boys' classes start at
8:30 am and girls at 9 o'clock.
A team consisting of Yvonne
Alford. Arlene Cary. Edna Dakin,
Pauline Perncll, Coral Rcnick and
Dorothy Swanson will compete In
the WVSO I Willamette Valley
Southern Oregon' swcepsiaKCS to
Ik held at the Eugene Country
Club on Wednesday.
Auxiliary Sets
Meet Tonight
Tlie City Babe Ruth Auxiliary
Club will meet tonight at 7:30
in the Klamath Auditorium. All
mothers of Babe Ruth players in
the City League are urged to at
tend the meeting.
Forman Might
Miss Big Meet
EUGENE i UPI 'Oregon stand
out miler Keith Forman may not
he able to compete in the Far
West track championships at Pull
man, Wash., Saturday.
Coach Bill Bowerman said Mon
day that Forman suffered a pulled
foot muscle Saturday in the
Ducks' dual meet victory over
Washington here. He recorded a
4 00 3 clocking in winning the
mile.
TEE
TALK
COMPLETE YOUR
HOME SERVICE
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9 SOCKETS ronjinj In in from eJjVH
HEAVY DUTY REVERSIBLE RATCHET. "rb
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reach ipoti. "TwS"
" SPARK PLUG HOLDING SOCKET fS?fofi
with the special Neopren Imart, fkj
Reg. 18.54- Special -
Moty & Van Dyke, Inc;
638 Klamath Ave.
ful middle-inning relief job that
earned him his third victory of
the season and enabled the An
gels to beat tlie White Sox, 7-3.
The win squared Chance's 1963
record at 3-3 and cut the White
Sox' American League lead to one
game.
Boston Beats Senators
The Boston Red Sox fired a
salvo of seven extra base hits to
down the Washington Senators,
8-5, while the Houston Colts got
excellent pitching again to beat
the New York Mets, 4-2, in the
only other major league games
played on Monday.
Chance, 14-10 in his rookie sea
son, allowed only one hit and one
run in three innings before Julio
Navarro inherited a 6-3 lead and
closed out the victory for the An
gels. Leon Wagner had a homer and
two singles, Jim Fregosi hit a tri
ple and a double and Ed Sadow
ski had a homer and a single to
lead the Angels' 10-hit attack
against Eddie Fisher and three
Chicago relief pitchers. Jim Lan- '
dis. Pete Ward and Charlie Max
well had two hits each for the
White Sox, who lost their second
straight game after their seven
game winning streak was broken.
Conley Shaping Up
Frank Malzone, Dick Stuart and
Bob Tillman homered for the Red
Sox, who have won 10 of 13 games
at Boston's Fenway Park. Gene
Conley, rounding into form after
a slow start following his season s
work in the National Basketball
Association, went 6 2-3 innings to
pick up his second victory with
tlie powerful relief aid of Smokey
(lie Bear Radatz.
Radatz. 6-6, 245-pound fireballer
rapidly becoming recognized as
the No. 1 relief pitcher in the ma
jors, allowed the Senators one hit
and no runs over the last 2 1-3
innings.
Tlie Colts rolled to their fifth
straight victory when Don McMa
hon bailed out Bob Bruce In the
ninth inning by striking out Cliff
Cook with the tying runs on base.
Bruce ranout of gas In tlie ninth
after striking out 11 Mets and al
lowing only three, hits in 8 2-3
innings. Johnny Temple had two
hits and Rusty Staub a triple for
the Colts who tied tlie idle Mil-
- - ( - - - -
l"""" " "r "'
the NL as a result of the victory.
By United Press International
American League
Washington 002 010 200 i 7 1
Boston 300 104 OOx 8 11 1
Rudolph, Bronstad !, Duck
worth (51. Kline (7r and Leppert.
Conley, Radatz (7) and Tillman.
Winner Conley 2-l. Loser-
Rudolph (3-3). HR Malzone, Till
man, Stuart, King.
Los Angeles 100 300 210- 7 10 1
Chicago 010 110 000- 3 11 0
Lee, Chance Navarro (7)
and E. Sadowski. Fisher, DeBus
schere 5 '. Peters (7, Horlen (9)
and Martin. Winner Chance
4-2'. Loser Fisher (2-5. HR
Wagner, Ward, Landis, E. Sa
dowski, G. Thomas. '.
(Only games scheduled'
National League
New York 000 000 002 2 3 4
Houston 010 020 lOx 4 8 1
Craig 1 2-4' and Sherry. Bruce,
McMahon '9' and Bateman. Win
ner Bruce '2-3.
'Only game scheduled!
0 0
UPI Talaphoto
Sunday.