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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1963)
Pelicans Ease IPasJ Yreka Mine h Bmhkh2d4v Bob Stone Takes Golf Meet Lead OKLAHOMA CITY 'ITI'-Hand some Bob Stone, overcoming a shaky slarl, carried a one-stroke margin into today's second round of the $33,000 Oklahoma City Open. Stone, a parttime touring profes sional Jrom Junction City, Kan., shot a four-under-par 68 on the lough, windswept Quail Creek course to grab the lead. Right on his heels came defend ing champion Doug Sanders, host pro Ernie Vossler, Ken Still and George Bayer, all with 69s. Two strokes back were nine golfers, including Julius Boros, ho won the Colonial Invitational last Sunday, and Rex Baxter, who was four under par and tied with Stone until he double-bogeyed the troublesome 17th hole. ' Stone opened on the wrong note. He bogcyed the first hole when he missed the green and muffed a three-foot putt. After that however the demanding par 72 course was no mystery to tlie Kansan. He birdied the sixth hole from eight feet away and repeated the feat on No. 9. He sank a birdie putt on the 10th hole from six feet away, hit a 15-foot birdie on the !5th hole and sank a two-foot putt for another birdie on the 18th. ARRIVES FOR TRAINING . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPIl World light heavyweight cham pion Harold Johnson was expect ed to arrive here today to begin preparations for a defense of his crown against Wiile Pastrano on June I. Ask For mmmmmmm ii'iaiajwl'iMtiiiiu 1 Pels Host Bend Leva Bears Today After Rally Wins Agrology is that branch of ag ricultural science which treats of soils. . of your favorite SERVICE STATION Distributed by SPECIALIZED SERVICE CO. OUTNUMBERED, BUT SAFE AT FIRST Tom Osa, KU outfielder, was called safe hera in this action against Yreka Thursday at Gem Stadium. Tha Yreka first base man, Rod Wolf, has the ball and has his foot on tha bag. Oso also has his foot on the bag. Umpire Joe Mallick called Osa safe. From tha picture his call was right with the tie going to the runner. It was that close. The play occurred when Osa's hit ball dribbled between pitcher and first. Wolf made the play but there was no one to cover first. The pitcher (behind Osa) was too late getting there. Second baseman (29) Lester Chase, started too late and didn't get there in time. Wolf had to make the play himself and didn't quite make it in time. HKRAI.I) AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, May 17, 13 PAGE 1-B Oregon In OCC Techs 'Sturdy Six' Trade Meet At Ashland By JERRY WAGGONER Herald and New Snort? Fdilnr The Klamath Union Pelicans, scrapping back in both contests, beat the rugged Yreka .Miners in a non-conference doubleheader makeup set Thursday at Modoc Field, 3-2 and 5-1. Coach Bill Mansfield, without leading hitter Mike Kitching and using substitute pitchers and sav ings aces Gary Benson and Rich Jackson (or Medford Saturday, got the most from his players, flic Pelicans will take on the Bend Lava Bears in another non-conference game today at Gem. starting at 3:30. Rich Crow and Kim Koon probably will be among the staff of pitchers used by Mans field. The Pelicans saw one of the best pitchers in the first game that they've seen all season. Dave Bennett, who started (or Yreka. had the Pelicans hitless for four innings when he retired in place of Rod Wolf who came in from first base. Bennett pitched a no-hit game against Ashland only Wednesday, the day before. With Bennett off the mound, the Pelicans went to work on Wolf and pulled the game out of the ire with freshman pitcher Bob Moore settling down after a shaky first frame to win tlie game, 3-2. The Pels pounded out a 5-1 sec ond game win in five innings. Bennett, whose brother Dennis now pitches for the Phillies, was flawless, although perhaps a bit tired after the Wednesday game He didn't allow a hit to the Pcli cans in the our frames he worked. Only two balls were out of the infield. ..Meanwhile, the Miners had "ained two runs off Moore. Rich Morton led off the second with a double. He tried to score on Ben nett's single to center but a sensa tional peg by Curt Coleman sliced him down at the plate with 10 feet to snare. That, however, wasn't enough. Moore hit Ken Keyes and al lowed Mark Root to single. Mike Nevens popped out for tlie second out but catcher and ninth hitler .lerrv Camnbell singled to left center to plate Hennell ana (wyes. Moore was lawless alter that inn ing. The Pels got a pair of runs off Wolf just as he tuck the mound. John Parisotto led off and broke the no-hitter up promptly with a sizzling grounder past third. Cole man walked hut Marv Yunck hit into a double play when he lined a shot down third and Nev ens caught the ball, stepped on third and threw to first for the double kill. The good play by Nevens had him napping on the next one. He threw the ball away over tlie first baseman's head on Jay Paxton's hit ball and Coleman scampered home. Paxton took sec ond on the error and Kick Horn ran (or him. Moore drove Horn home with a line single to center. The winning run came in the sixth (or the Pels. Rich Bath led off with a single. lie was sacri ficed to second by. Tom Osa. A big play at first left third open and Bath took the base. John Gray drew a walk. Then he and Bath pulled off a double steal. Bath scored when the Miners threw to FIRST GAME YREKA N. Anderson, u Crouitlt. If Wolf. Ib-D Morion, cf Bonnelt, p-lb Keyes. 7b Root, rf Nevens. 3b Campbell, c b Totals AB It H RBI RBI PAKlon In sth. 0 3 0 Klem second trying to get Gray, who was safe. The Miners scored a single run off Jim Jackson to open the sec ond game. Lester Chase singled and took first on a wild pitch. Af ter two were out, Gary Ander son singled him home. Jackson al lowed only one more hit after that. The Pelicans knotted tlie score in the second when Horn singled and stole second. He was sacri ficed to third by Yunck. He scored when Larry Smith, trying the squeeze, bunted safely for a sin gle. Klamafh won the game in the third. Lanny Guyer reached first on an error and slole second. Lar ry Binncy's single plated Guyer and Binney went all the way In third on an error by tlie left (ield- rom Osa tripled to right cen ter to score Binney and he trotted home on Parisotto's infield out. Another single tally was added in the fourth when Guyer reached first on a fielder's choice, stole second and never slopped run ning. The throw to second was high and the throw from center In third was wide and Guyer scored all the way from first. BING'S HERE BING'S SATELLITE Restaurant & Lounge Klamath Fattt Airport Enjoy Tht Commercial and milf taty airplanes taking off and landing viawad through our bit floor.to-ceiling windowi. AND BING'S Town & Country RESTAURANT 360 So. 6th Enjoy Them Both UP TO 200 M.P.G. CA 105-T TRAIL 55' SSc e 5 hp UNBEATABLY DEPENDABLE! HTOIAUHC SOFT-CUSHION SHOCKS, FRONT 1 REAR DOUBLE SHOE CAM TYPE BRAKES, MONT I REAR TREMENDOUS PUUINO ROWER 1 SPEED TRANSMISSION 4 STROKE - NO CAS 1 Oil MIXTURE CARRYING CAPACITY: UP TO ISO IBS. PIUS RIDER LEE MILLER'S McCulioch Saw Shop & Honda Sales 6940 South 6th TU 4-6500 I The Oregon Tech track team. six strong, will enter the Oregon Collegiate Conference meet Fri day and Saturday at Southern Oregon's cinder (rack in Ashland. Tlie Owls' "Sturdy Six" will be heavy underdogs to the powerful Red Raiders of Southern Oregon and the rapidly improving team of Vikings from Portland State. These two teams will be able to nut-man the Owls on strength of numbers alone. The other teams entered are Eastern Oregon Col lege and Oregon College of Edu cation. Tie Owls should capture, third place. The six members representing Oregon Tech will be Ed Cecil, John Maricich. Bcb Chard. Bob Bryant, Norm Johns and Wayne Dennis. Johns will have the best chance of winning. He will enter (lie dis cus, his sjiecially. He will be an underdog in this event to Port land Slate's freshman Ken Patera. Patera has hurled the discus 159-3. Johns' best throw this season has been 147-5, a new school record. Maricich and Cecil will be among the leaders in the sprints. Cecil also should place in the ClO-yard dash. He will compete in the shot put. ton. Maricich will run both dashes and hroad jump. Cecil also will throw the javelin. Bob Chard will throw the jave lin, discus and shot while Bryant high jump, broad jump and run the distances. Dennis will high jump and might run the low hurdles. Southern Oregon's defending champion Red Raiders face a se rious challenge from a fast-improving Portland State Viking team. Coach Dan Bulkley's SOC cin der team snapped a string of three consecutive championships last spring on the strength of vic tory in the final mile relay event. The strong Red Raiders dropped I tic Vikings 76-55 in their dual meeting this spring, but Coach Ralph Davis' Green and while team has shown spectacular im provement in the late season, edg ing perennial Northwest Confer ence title holder Lewis and Clark two weeks ago by a 6R-fi3 margin. The Viks are geared by fresh man sensation Ken Patera in the shot and discus. NA1A defending champion Steve Curtice in the jav elin, middle distance star Don McMillan in the mile and hall mile, and high jumper Phil White. Southern Oregon's bid w ill hinge on Bulkley's over-all team depth to back up sprinter Doyle Bran Kom. pole vaultors Spike Gordon and Mike Hanby, both I4 footers. and hurdler Bill While in addi tion In versatile Fred Thomas. broad and triple jumper as well as a 9.9 sprinter. This year's championship meet will consist of 16 events with the addition of the triple jump. The three-mile will be substituted for the usual two-mile run. Scoring is based on five places '8-5-3 2-1 1 in all events hut the relay which will be scored three places 18-5-31. In the final compilation of sea son's bests by OCC athletes, with listings going five deep. Portland State placed 30 among this week end's IS-event program. Southern Oregon had 25. Oregon College ol Education 9. Eastern Oregon 8 and Oregon Tech 8. Portland State heads Ihc list of 'firsts" with 8 and shares another Fishing Report Fi&hcrmen on Oclell Lake arc having Rood luck catching Kokan nee. Despite some windy weather last weekend, the fish still struck strung on fluorescent lure and many limits were taken. A few Mackinaw also were taken but most fishermen pre ferred Kokanee. KLAMATH Guvr. 3b Bflth, If Osa, rf Grnv, lb ParlioHo, 3 Coleman, cl Yunck. Pan Ion. c A-Horn Petrlck. e Moor, p Total! ran lor Yreka Klamath E Nven; PO-A Yreka atn 21-H; DP N even and Bennett. Guv er, Yuntfc and Gray; LOB Yreka 4, Klamath 4; IB Morton; SB Bath. Gray; SH Nevtnj, Osa IP H ft IR BB SO Bennett 4 0 0 0 1 6 Wolf (L 7 4 3 1 J 1 Moon (W1 I 4 7 ? 3 4 HBP Keyei (by Moore); Winner Moore; Lour Wolf j U Ma I tick and uuracha. SeCONO GAME YREKA AB R H RBI Chaie. 7b 1110 Crouille. If 3 0 0 A Wott. lb 10 0 0 G. Anderson, Phlllipe, Favaro. i Steinhoui, cf a-N. Andtron Black, p Root, p Jonei. c b-Morlnn Totals the jeep FAMILY world's most complete line of 4-wheel drive vehicles! All Now 'Joop' Waionoor Joop' UnlvtrMl rf U I t RBI with SOC. The Red Raiders own "firsts" and a share of two others, while Oregon Tech shares "first" with SOC in the 220. Final IW3 OCC rankings: KLAMATH AB R Guyer, 7b j 7 0 0 Binoty, tb 3 111 Oia, It 3 13 1 Par I otto, 3b 3 0 0 1 Horn, rf 1110 Yunck, p t 0 1 0 Smith, Cf 7 0 11 Paxton, c 10 0 0 Jar Man, p 7010 Totals II S f 4 o struck out lor Stemhoul In Sth; b filed out lor Jones In Mb. 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