KU's Smith Throws Javelin .220- IIV2, Three Pelicans Qualify For State
Mills, Piper Get
State Meet Berths
The Klamath Union track team
finished fourth in the Southern
Oregon Conference track meet at
Medford Saturday and qualified
three athletes for the state meet
next Saturday in Corvallis.
The Pelicans also Rot three
new school records and one new
district record during the big
meet which was a runaway by
Medford and Grants Pass. The
Black Tornado edged the Cave
men. 151 to 148'j. Crater beat out
Klamath for third in the final
event, the BBO-yarrl relay, by 494
points to Ashland was last
T with 37' i.
Walt Smith, who has been set
ting new records all season, set
another one Saturday. Tile husky
built KU junior heaved the javelin
220 feet IVi inches for a new
school and district record. It bet
ters his best throw in the stale
this season by six feet. The old
district record was 208-8 held by
John Burns of Crater.
Smith will perhaps set the new
state record next week. The stale
record is 220-3 set by Glen Win
ningham of Grants Pass in 1959.
That was a national record un
til it was broken last week by a
Louisiana boy with a 'heave of
231 feet.
The second qualifier for state is
big Bill Mills, another junior. He
was second in the discus with a
throw of 145-6'j, far below his
heave of 156 this season. But the
throw was good enough to get him
into state. He placed fourth in
the shot with a heave of 49-1V
The third qualifier for KU was
Don Piper. He finished fourth in
the 880-yard run but his time was
a new school record of 1:59.8
and it took anything better than
a 2:00 to qualify for stale. It
was a new school record and
Jim Beatty
Wins Race,
Burly Hurt
LOS ANGELES (UPD Jim
Beatty is one American distance
runner who doesn't have to take
a hack seat to foreign stars.
The little southerner proved that
again Friday night when he beat
Murray Halberp, New Zealand
Olympic champion, in the 5,000'
meter race at the Coliseum Re
lays. Beatty 's time was 13:57.4. a new
meet record. He started a sprint
at the final turn in the endurance
contest and opened a gap as long
as 10 yards over HalberR as he
broke the tape.
There were not enough pood
American runners, however, to
neat Halberfi's countryman. Peter
Knell, in the relays so - called
"Miracle Mile."
Snell won in what must he con
sidered the ordinary time of
4 00 3. .lim Grelle. who had been;
expected to be on hand to push:
or beat Snell. was a late scratch
because of a virus attack and thisl
was probably a factor in the com-l
paratively slow time. Snell's world
record is 3:54.4.
BURLESON INJURED Oyrel Burleson holds his ripped
shot after bolnq accidentally spiked during the final
lap of the mile run at the Los Angeles Coliseum Relays
Friday night. Burleson finished second to N? Zealand's
Peter Sntll although the gash in his foot was reported to
need hospital treatment. UPI Telephoto
MAMMIV SMMY
WHITE SL'I.rm R SPRINGS.
W Vs.. 'I'PI' -Sam Snead
hrld the record for winning the
Varcon golf trophy the most
times. He "n it in Ilia. IW.
ID.W and IW.
broke the old mark of 2 00.2 by
Harry Lyons.
The other school record broken
was the 880-yard relay. The team
ran a fine 1:32 flat for fourth
place. Growr Dahn, Randy How
ard, John English and Arie De-
Groot were the runners
There were seven new district
records established. Smith's jave
lin toss was one of the sev
Medford's Mike Deibele set a
new 220 standard with a fine 21.8
clocking m the preliminaries.
Steve Toews, also of Medford
beat his own district half mile
mark of 2:00.3 with a fine 1:57.7
time. Another Medford runner,
Dennis Brumback. broke the mile
run standard of 4:28 by Ashland's
George Fullerton in 146 with a
clocking of 4:25.5.
Grants Pass' Bob Shepard broke
Klamath's Gary Dawes' high jump
record of 6-2, set in 1947. with a
leap of fi-3. It and the mile run
were two of the oldest records.
Deibele's 220 time of 21.8 broke
the oldest record of Klamath's
Bob Jslie with a 22.2 in 1934.
He stilt holds the 100 mark with
a 9 8 in m.
One of the finest efforts of the
day was a surprising 14-foot one
inch pole vault by Grants Pass'
Gary Van Koten who was sup
posed to be out for the season.
That set a new rec-ord for the
state. Cottage Grove's Mark Hen
ningsgaard had the old mark of
14-0 set last week. It broke the
old district mark of 12- U 1 4 by
Grants Pass' Larry Holmes all
to pieces.
OISTRICT TRACK RESULTS
Shot Put I. Bauer (GP), il-iW. 3
KimMtl (Ml 19-7.. 3. Tungatt I'M) 49-
4. Mills KF) rt-U. 5. HreJrm (Ml
48-8. 6. Helman (KFt 46-It).
Broad Jump 1. Brartiom (C J1-Vj.
7. Hsmmons (M) 31-3. 3. Cain IM) ?1-P
4. Taylor C(. S. Ir(nd IGPt. 4. Beyce
(A).
Javelin I. Wall Smith (KF1 JIMI'V
3. Huff (A) 1V1-P). 3. Berenlion fC)
190-11. 4. Bnuer (GP) 183-4'i. i. Tungatt
(W( 170-4. 6. tie. Branson. (CI. Pennington
I A). (Ntw district record. Old ricord
308-1 by John Burnt, Crater.)
Oncui-1. Bone (GP) 150-0, J. Mill,
(KFI US-'.. 3. Murray (Ml UM'i.
4 Holman (KF, 136-10. S. Sorenton JA)
13 5. 4. Harris (CI 134-1' 4.
Pole Vault 1. Van Koten (GP) 14-1. J.
Searlm (GPI 13-0. 3. Turptft (Ml 13-. 4
Cm (GP) 13-1. 5. Spafford (M) 13-0. t
Hammont (M) It -4. I New district record.
Old record 12-1 1' by Larry Holmes of
Grants Pais )
Hgn Hurdles 1. Orlikelt M) 14.8. 3.
Clark (GP)' ISO. 3. Dwrant (M) 15.1. 4
O'Leary (GP) 15 4. 5. HoweMon (GP)
15 I 6 Graham (KF) 16 6.
100-Yard Da&h 1. Delbelt (Ml 9. 3.
Shepard ( GP) 9 95. 3. Ireland (GP)
10.0, 4 Wald (CI 10.1. 5. Boyce (A) 10.3.
e. A. DeGroot (KF) )0.J,
Mile Run 1 Brumback (Ml 4 35 5 3.
Brown (A) 4 39 I. 3 Swanton (Mt 4:13.4.
4. Woods (GP) 4 40?. V Lawrence (KF)
4 408 t Lyons (GP) 4 41 I (New record
Old record 4 38 0 by George F utter ton
Ot Ashland 1946 )
445-Yard Dash 1. Ireland (GPI 50 0.
3 LindQuM (GP) 50 0. 3. Harrison IM)
SOB. 4. Perry (GP) 51 4. S. Swan son (CI
St 7. 6. G. DeGroot (KF) S3 3
High Jimp I. Shepard IGP) W. 3.
lamb (A) 6-1. 3 HulChlns (GP) 6-0 4
Fosbury (Mt 5 9. 1. te. Baker (KF) and
Crenshaw (GP) 5-8 fNw rnrd Old rec
ord by Gary Dawes of Klamalh at 6-3
1947 )
Low Hurdles 1. Shepard (GP) 19 7, ?.
Bransom (CI 70 3. 3. Drtskell (Ml 30 4 . 4.
Durant (M) 30 6 5. OTwry (GP) 30.9.
6. Clark IGP1 31 0.
330-Vard Dah-t. Deibele (M) 33.1. 3.
Wald (C) 73 6. 3 Boyce (A) 33 1 4 A
DeGroot (KF) 33 4. S Parnsti (GP) 33 5.
b Dahn (KF I 33 A (New record Ot 71 8 set
in prWtmi by Deibele. Old record 37 7
by Klamath's Rob Leslie In I9J4 and
wind aided II 9 by Jim Htll 19t? )
10-Yard Relay I. Grants Pass (Lew
Is. Shepard. Perry Ireland! 1:39 9 3 i
Medtcd 1.30 9 3 Crater l 31 9 4 Kiam-1
ath I 37 0 S Ashland 1:38 7 (New record !
Old record 1:30 5 by Medford 1961 )
880-Yard Run I. Toews (M) 157 7, I 1
Snodgrass M) 1589. 3. Brumback (Ml'
l 59 1.4 Piper (KF) 1 59 a. 5 Waterman
(Go) 3 (W 5 n woodiev (CP) 7 04 0
(New record. Old record 7 00 3 by Toews
In 19ft? 1
Final scoring- Med'ord Ml. Grants Pm
'47' 7. Crater 49' , Klamath 46' j, Ash
land 3r ,.
People Read
SPOT ADS
: y J
V " ,
Slihiwd lops Pelicamis
v. . Jr '
SAFE AT FIRST ON ERROR Klamath Union catcher
Dave Johnson strides Across (irst basa safely as Medfo.d
first baseman Don Anderson looks back at ball flower
left corner) fhat just squirted past him on a bad throw
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Oregon
In 0CC
Tlw Orr-sri Tech Owls, despite
having only sis athletes out for
track, finished fourth in the Ore
Son Collegiate Conference track
meet at Ashland Friday and Sat
urday, only one point behind third
place finisher Eastern Oregon.
The 'Owls got some very fine
performances and some that were
not up to the expected par. Ed
Cecil, the husky freshman, proved
to be the guiding light for the
Owls as he finii-hed a surprising
second in both the 220-yard dash
und the grueling 440yard dash.
He was a stop behind Southern
Oregon' Doyle Bransom in the
Legion Boys
Meet Monday
All bnvs between the age
of lR- that are Interested In
playing American l-eglon base
ball should meet at iem Stadi
um Monday atleninoii at J:M
p.m. for the first meeting.
FiGHTS
FltiHT RESt I.TS
By United Press International
VIENNA I-aszlo Papp. I3.
Hungary. outinted Handy
Sandv. lSfi'i. New York ifl.
IXIS ANGELES - .lose Valdro,
122' 2. Mexico, stopped Carlos
Hernandez, llfl'j, Mexico '7'.
Cataracts are the major sin
gle cause of blindness in Ameri-
FRIDAY
FOURSOMES
2 of them this summer
at Lucky Lonei!
One jrorti Moy 3 lit, the
other to be onnounced
later. These are Mined
4-5omes.
In Person
Wed., May 22nd
4 PM . 8:30 PM
Don't Mit'Th.;
TOM HENNESSEY
Moonlight Bowling
Irrr Fr.dor II W
Team Qualifying
for BPAA HANDICAP
Ends June 8th
Ph. 2 5536
LUCKY LANES
.Sunday,
Tech Finishes Fourth
Track Meet By Point
220 and Rraasom was clocked in!
21.8, the best time this season in
the conference. He was second loj
Portland State's Bob .McCartney
in the quarter with a 51.2 despite!
running from the eighth lane.
Bob Bryant also put up a good
show for the Owls. The slight Owl
athlete placed sixth in both ihe
broad jump and the triple jump
despite school records in both. He
leaped 21-6' i in the broad jump
and broke the old school record
of 21.3. He placed sixth in the
hop, step and jump with a credit
able 41-H'i to break his own'
mark of 40-5.
Both Bryant and Wayne Dennis1
cleared 5-10 in Ihe high jump but
failed to place in Ihe rankings, i
Phil White of Portland Slate won
it at 6-4. The Owls didn't have
anyone in the Win. mile or three
mile races, the hurdles or pole
vault.
John Maritkh linished fifth in
the loo with a disappointing 10 3.
But he has been suffering from
the flu. He didn't place in the
220. Fred Thomas, one of the out
standing athletes ot the meet, was
first in Ihe ino in a line 9.7.
One of the most disappointing
events was the discus. Norm
Johns, who w as pegged among the
favorites and a possible first or
second finisher, was fourth with
a IB throw, (ar below his best
output. But the others were not
up to par either. Ken Patera of
PSC. who holds the best mark
in the leasue at 135 feet, tossed
!hu tr.aing mark w!y MM
Probably tlie most outstanding
feat of the day was turned in by
SOC's Mike Hanhy in the pole
4-Wheel Drive
Specialist Now At
ICK B. MILLER CC
his hak r wo i.i, a iituiy
trmt p'rltlUt In tht nhtrl
It-It rttt itl rt ! ftprrt
nr ftt titr.. his flri4
th itaff f tht ft Irk ft Mtttf 4
K ) varh'tl en ell mak' n
m4U f . Ih airh
If
etf
i mm tttl It l-titf.
DICK B. MILLER
7th t Klam.ll. Ph. 4.4154
us ' h :
from second baseman Dick Deffley. Johnson managed
to reach second on the miscue. Mike Kitching, KU right
fielder, was cut down et second before Deffley threw
wild.
May 19, 1963
vault. He set a new league mark
with a brilliant leap of IMHi.
Patera threw Ihe shot 55-6 for
a good job and a victory in that
event. SOC's Bill White captured
both the hurdles events. Steve
Curtis of PSC is the defending
NAM champion in the javelin and
he appears well on his way to a
repeat. He threw the spear 225-
6'j for a win in that category. He
is a small athlete, too.
Coach lirry Burleson was
proud of tlie way his "Sturdy:
Six." performed this season. "I
had only six hoys and we got six
new school records. We are just
building track here and I think it
will get better. It was very hot
at the meet in Ashland. It was
between iHMij and the humidity
made it seem hotter. And tlie
track was hard and all the sprint
ers were complaining of their an
kles hurting. The heal over there
is worse than here becauM? of the
humidity," Burleson stated.
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"Thomas was the most outstand
ing athlete at the meet," Burleson
said. "He had 25 points and South
ern Oregon won the meet with
Portland State a close seeond.
We were beat out for third be
cause we had no pole vaulter and
Eastern beat us out there."
"The conference adopted the
440-yard relay and the 330-yard
intermediate hurdles for next sea
son, ton." Burleson said. "It was
also decided that next year's meet
w ill be held at Portland Slate and
we've got it at Oregon Tech the
following season. We should have
the new all-weather track in by
then and it will be good," Burle
son stated.
BEE HIVE
AUTO LEASE
4.10 hlamath Ss. t'h. -Ml
NEW HOURS:
8 00 A.M. . 1:30 P.M.
Man. Ihra trt f'lased sal. a Rati.
Gifting!
1
or Olive
12.99
85
for frttduation .
G(t Certificate!
a
Fes leape Title
Tornado
By JERRY WAflC.ONKR
Herald and News Sports Editor
Hie Medford Black Tornado.
using the extra base hit as a
bludgeon, shattered the ear-
long hopes of the Klamath Union
Pelicans at Gem Stadium Satur
day by whipping the Whitebirds1
m a pair, -2 and 6-4, to win
tlie Southern Oregon Conference
championship for the second
straight season.
Tlie Pelicans had to win at
least one of the games to re
main in contention and stay
alive for the remaining two
games. But tlie Tornado
wrapped the title up by taking
the second game also. Tlie
Breeze thus has a 13-1 record
and the Pelicans a 9-5 mark. The
Pels had to win three of the four
games with Medford to tie them.
The final two games with Med
ford have been cancelled since
the Pelicans haven't a chance of
catching them.
Hie first game was simply a
case of too much Stu Young and
the second game found the Tor
nado having to rally for the vic
tory. Young, a diminutive south
paw who also wiekled the biggest
bat on the field, gave the Peli
cans a real headache in the first
game.
Young limited the Pelicans to
only four hits. But it wa his
big bat which won the game. He
slammed 8 bases loaded triple
to drive in three runs in the
second inning and hit a run-
scoring triple in the first frame.
He also beat out an infield hit.
The Breeze got to starting pitch
er Gary Benson in the first frame
of the opening game. After two
had been retired, Dick Deffley
laced a double over Ihe head of
Tom Osa in left. Young then
hit his first triple. He died there
The roof caved in on Benson
in Ihe second. Don Anderson led
off with a triple and scored on
Wayne Couch's single after one
was out. Mike Barnes reached
first on an error and Dan Miles
popped out. But Deffley singled
ion a bunt to load the bases and
Young tripled again to right cen
ter to score three runs. He lal
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11th to 12th on Klamath
Victor, 6-2,
lied on a wild pitch for the sixth
First Oamt
MMllorti
Barnes.
HS.
DellUv. 2b
Vounfl, p
MilWf, W
NtSftmr. ti
Anderson, lb
Edmondl. 3b
Couch, rl
as H Dbl
3 111
31 4 10 i
AO R H Rbl
Tl!t
Klamalh
Guvar, 3b
Blnnay. cf
3 0
KHchioo., rl
Johnson, e
Gray, lb
Smith
Osa. It
Prliatta. 3b
tuik. ss
Benson, p
Ibl Pa.lon
ratals
1
(01 ran lor- Gray In 7th
fbl grounded out tor fienson In 7th.
Medlord I S 0 0 0 0 0
KJAmelb 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
- pjtrlsattd. aenssn. Miles. Guyer;
PO-A ssedford 31-, Klamath 31-i OP
Couch and Anderson; LOB Medtord 7.
Klamath S; 3B Oellley. Neathameri B
Vouno 3, Aodersont MR Johnson; SB
Neathamer.
Pitchers ip ti rarbbso
YOU ng IWI 7 4 3 3 4 1
Benson tu 3 10 4 4 I i
HBP Miller (by Bensonw WP Benson
Pfi Johnson; Winner Younor loser
Benson; U O. Oerrah. Duracha.
Medtord
Barnes, c
Miles, ss
Octtrey. 3b
Wilier, It
Ncathamer. c
3 0 3
3 0 0
Anderson, lb
PWpps, ft
lal Stockton
Couch, rt
Edmonds, 3b
Envflrt, p
Totals
0 0
3 0
tal walked lor Phlpps in ath.
Klamalh
Guver, 3
A R M Rbl
4 11 0
3 1tO
Binrvey, tt
Smith, ct
Kitching. rl
Ibl Coleman
Horn, ct
Johnson, e
Paslon, c
Gray, lb
Osa, t-
Patisnlto. 3b
Yunck. ss
Jackson, p
R. Yunck, p
let Bath
Totals
I 0 O
31 4 I
Ibl tiled mil lor Kitcblng In Slh
(! strucko ul lor R. Yunck In Tin.
Medtord 3 0 0 0 0 3 1
Klamath 3 1 0 O 0 i
Edmonds. Miller, Barnes! PDA
Medtord 31.13. KUll-lj OP Barnes.
Mtlet and Anderson; t-OTI Medtord
Klamath Si IB Miller, Pertsotta; 3B
Miles. Miller, Neatnameri SB Johnson,
M. Yunck, Barnes; SH J, Jackson,
Kitching.
Pitchers to It r er bb e
Enyarl IW) 7 14 11
Jackson SJ-5 7 5 4 1
S. Yunck 1 .J 3 1 1
PP. Johnson; Winner fnvart; Loser
Jatlison; U-Obracria and O. Oerfah
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Benson had them pretty well in
hand after (hat disastrous in
ning, but the damage had been
done.
Klamath gat its first run in the
second when Dave Johnson hit
his second home run of the sea
son over the left field fence. Tlie y
threatened again in Ihe fourth but
that rally died. The final tun
came . in the last inning. John
Gray singled and was lifted ;fnr
a pinch runner in Larry Smith.
Osa walked and John Parisotto
doubled In score Smith.
Rich Jackson was the loser of
the second game and it was his
first loss of the season. Medford
scored two in the first inninj;
of tire second game. Barnes and
Miles walked but Mifes was even
tually cut down at second on a
throw from Johnson. Deffley sin
gled as did Gary Miller to score
one run. Deffley scored on, a
passed ball,
Tlie Pelkans came storming
back off starter and winner Bill
Enyart. Lanny Guyer led off
with a single and Larry Binney
made it two singles in a row.
Mike Kitching sacrified them both
at base and Johnson singled to
score Guyer, Gray reached first
on an error which allowed Binney
to race home and Johnson scored
on an error by the left fielder for
the go-ahead run of 3-2.
Klamath increased the lead in
the second frame when Marv
Yunck singled after one was out.
He stole second and went ta third
on a sacrifice. He scored ob an
infield out. That was the final
run for the Pels. s "
Medford made its bid in tiie
sixth frame. Miles led off witti a
triple to left field. He came home
on Deffky's single and Deffley
scored on Gary Miller s double.
Mike Neathamer drove Miller
home with the go-ahead run on a
double. They scored a single
run tn the scvenin mi non
"Yunck who bad relieved Jackson
in the sixth. With two out, Def
fley singled and scored on a
triple by Miller.
Tlie Pelicans finished the sea
son with a 1B-7 record.
8' Junior Gibrolter,
Inc.
Ph. 2-2581
t '-v :r:.A 3
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