Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 19, 1963, Image 8

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Herald and news., May 19, 1963, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPACE t-B IlKIULD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, May II, 19ft) Candy Spots Captures Preakness In Stretch BALTIMORE, Md. UPI Candy Spots. Hie oddly-marked cult from California who failed ay Imtvujile in tiie Kentucky C&by swept to the front in the stretch at Pimlico Saturday to win the $180.01X1 Preakness Stakes by 3'2 lengths as Chatcaugay, the Derby winner, struggled hopelessly to overtake him. Never Bend was third in the mile and three-sixteenths classic after going to the front at the start and leading until Candy Spots, owned by Rex C. Ells worth of Chino, Calif., charged Into the lead. , That was at the start of the stretch where jockey Willie Shoe maker, who was criticized for his ride aboard Candy Spots in the Kentucky Derby, gave Candy Spots the gun. The colt shot to the front in a few strides. Never fiend, the 1982 juvenile champion which finished second In the hen tucky Derby ahead of Candy Spots, faded out of contention Bid In Stretch Jockey Braulio Baeza, who held Chdteaugay back in sixth place just as he did two weeks ago at Churchill Downs, had started big run on the turn into the stretch. Once again Chatcaugay roared around horses and moved up to third as he came whirling off the final turn. At that point, Chatcaugay was moving fastest of all but Shoe maker, winning the Preakness Stakes for the first time in four tries, still had a horse wider him. The little jockey champion roused the rangy Candy Spots into high gear and Chateaugay was unable to match the challenge. The crowd of 36,263 roared as Candy Spots started to pull away for they made him favorite in the field of eight 3-year-olds. Candy Spots, which charged home in one of the fattest run nings of the Preakness, paid $5.00, $3.20 and (2.20 across the board. Chateaugay, owned by the Darby Dan farm of John W. Galbreath. paid $4.40 and S2 40 while Cain Hoy Stable's Never Bend, four and one-half lengths behind Cha tcaugay at the finish, paid $2.9). Missed Record Candv Snots, carrying 120 pounds, was timed in 1:56 1-5, well off the stake and track rec ord ol 1:54 3-5 set by Nashua in 1055 but still the third fastest in the long history of the race. O'a pot was timed in 1:56 in 1949 and Bold Ilulcr in 1957 and Greek Money last year were clocked In the same time as Candy Spots. The track had dried lo last aft er rains Friday night left ik "goad" at the start o! Saturday's program. Manny Ycaza sluit Never Bend to the front ai the start with Ru ral Retreat, the outsider in the field, second and Candy Spots third. That was the way three leaders raced until Shoemaker moved Candy Spols around Ru ral Retreat as the field left the back stretch. jerry waggoner VWf"Y4x 7J i afciftfeSi . NOT A BALLET STEP Medford'i pitcher Stu Young appears to be dancing for joy or doing a ballet dance in this photo. Actually he had just beat out a throw (or an infield hit against the Pelicans Saturday at Gem Stadium. It was his third hit for the game. Me hit two triples previously to this hit to drive home four runs and to lead the Black Tornado into a 6-1 lead going into the sixth frame. He had given up only two hits while also pitching the game. f THIS MEW CHEVY PICKUP r- m.yv.wmw , v 'u,w CAN BE YOURS For Only Including Heater Only 46.51 per month DURING OUR 5th ANNUAL SPOGTIME hevy 30 NEW PICKUPS TO CHOOSE FROM! See Us Now for the Biggest Deaf On America's First Choice Pickup SALE DUGAN & MSI TRADE BEST 410 South 6th Ph. TU 4-3101 Track appears to be on Its way hack In the Klamath Basin. At least that Is the Idea one would gathpr from the good turnout of people who watched the Oregon Tech-Southern Oregon duel AM) Dyro Burleson a werii ago t'rl day. Let's not kid ourselves that it wasn't the name of Burleson which brought the estimated 1,200- 1,500 fans to Modoc Field lo watch some good track. They didn't go away disappointed. The display put on by Burleson wasn't the only good performance of the night, either. The fans got their money s worth watching a pair of SOC pole vaulters go over the bar at 14 feet. But perhaps the thing that the people were happy about was the fact that the meet was well run and it didn't take all night to run it off. The events went off smooth ly, there was little waiting and the fans had something to watch vir tually all the time. Perhaps the best race of the night, or at least one that was thoroughly enjoyed by all, was an exhibition race between a pair of grade school kids. Don Diver, a fourth grader at Fremont, beat Georgle Demetrakos, a third grad er, In the ?0-yard hurdles. Diver won the close race as the crowd cheered them both on. Diver had a little the longer legs. But then little Demetrakos per-, haps ran his race in warming up. He ran the whole hurdle race a couple or three times just warm ing up. Dyrol Burleson, brother of OTI coach Larry, said It was one of the best run small college meets he had seen, that everything went like clock work. That takes a good effort on the part of everyone and It was carried out to the tee. The Klamath Basin Athletic As sociation, which is sponsoring meet May 25, hopes to run the meet off just as smoothly. some sort while here. He placed 15th in the National All-Star meet in Kansas City this past season. He won the Classic singles and All-Events. He had a 732 singles and 1998 for All-Events. He will be worth watching. New officers were recently chos en to the Owl Booster Club. The new president is John Van Doren He succeeds Bill Hall. The vice president is Keith Henry and Wayne Scott, secretary-treasurer. The next Owl meeting is slated at the Athletic Lounge at Oregon Tech on Monday, May 27. The OTI coaches will discuss the 19S4 sports program for the Owls. Also, as a special attraction, proposed bowling match between Wayne Scott of KOT1 and Jerry Waggoner of the Herald and News might be held. This Is indefinite as yet. The nation lost its second great football player in a week Satur day with the death of Ernie Davis, the great Ail-American halfback from Syracuse. He died of leu kemia. Last year he was stopped from going into his freshman year of pro ball beoause of the disease. He was thought lo have been cure when the attack suddenly hit him Thursday. He died early Sat urday. This comes upon the heels of the death of Gene ' Big Daddy) Lipscomb of the Philadelphia Ea gles. The All-Pro defensive tackle died of an overdose of narcotics. Bonanza Surprises Field, Finished Third In State BEND The Bonanza Antlcis.lfelt that his Ixiys' fell down not favored bv the experts to some of the places where lie he among the top five teams, fin-'lhmight they would he the sirnng ished a surprising third in the est. but came around in some State Class B track meet here!'n'r Plalcs "h he dldn t 'ligure. Saturday. Coach Bob Freirich said that he -rue! Will"- The onlv first place captured by an Antler came on Bob Rice's 22.5 win in the 220-yard dah. He and Monte Burnett finished 3-4 in the 100 in a disappointing 10 3 clocking. Freirich was very proud of the clocking his team made in the HHO-yard relay, only to finish second. The team ran a fine 1:34.3 and finished second behind Cor bett's better 1:33.3. Gary Randall finished fourthjn the mile run with a creditable time of 4:44 flat. Kicky .Ntcber was in a six-way tie for sixth in the high jump at 5-3. Burnett had a bad day in the 440-yard dash and clocked a 52 flat for fifth spot. ; The Antlers finished third be hind defending champion CorbeU and second place Camas Vallev' Gilchrist finished with 4 point and Chiloquin netted 1 1-6. They were the only other 5-B teams to score. ' Bonanza had 36 1-6 points to Camas Valley's 37 in the second- third place race. Jones Wins Pole Post For '5001 Another famous sports person ality will visit Klamath Falls this week. He is Tom Hennessey, pro fessional bowler. He will be at Lucky Lanes Wednesday. He is a member of the Brunswick Advis ory Staff and will be here in that capacity. 1 Promotion manager Larry Jones 1 of Lucky Lanes has set up a good day for spectators. Jones, the City Singles AA champ and All-Star I contender, w ill take Hennessey on in a singles match beginning at 4 p.m. Hennessey and Jones will team up Wednesday night at :J0 to take on another pair of local bowlers In a double match. AI llakrnwerth and Gino Rosterolla. Ilakcnwerlh Is City Match Singles champ of 1962. This also could be a good match. Hennessey will also give a com mentary while he bowls and will undoubtedly give an exhibition of Fresno State Wins In Track DAVIS. Calif. lUPI'-Sid Nicko las of Fresno State won three events Saturday as the Bulldogs rolled up 70 points to capture team honors in the NCAA Pacific Coa4 Regional Division track and field meet. He didn't set any records, but captured the 120 yard high hurdles in 14 2. the broad jump with a leap of 24 lect, one inch, and the 220 yard dash in a 21.6 clocking. Three meet records toppled. Jeff Owens of Redlanris bettered one standard by taking the pole vault with a leap of 14 feet, 7't inches. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd. UPD Daring P a r n e 1 1 i Jones defied treacherous winds and roared around the speedway at a record slip Saturday to become only the fourth driver to win the 500-mile auto race pole position two years in a row. , Only seven cars were qualified for the Memorial Day classic on a sunny but windy day. leaving 26 spots to be filled Sunday and next weekend but the record crowd of nearly 200.000 was treated to plenty of thrills Jones shattered his own one and four-lap records. The 29-year-old baldish speed ster from Torrance. Calif., hit a stop speed of 151.847 m.p.h. for one laD and averaced 151.153 m.p h. for the 10-mile t e s t to grab the inside spot in the first row on race day. Only the immortal Ralph De Palma. Rex Mays and tddie Sachs had that spot two years running. The field now checks in at an average of 150,046. comparcn with the 1962 average of 147.330 for the 33 starters. Parnelli's old records, set in the same car he was driving Sat urday, were 150 729 and 150 370 for one and lour laps, respectively. Jim Hurtiibise. ISortn lonawan- da. N. Y.. the former track rec ord holder became the second fastest qualifier at a clip of 150 257 m.ph. in one of the pow erful eight - cylinder Novis. He did it on hi second attempt late in the day to win the middle spot in the front row and Don Bran son, Champaign. Ill . will be on the outside of the first row on race day with an average of 150.166. Malar Leaoue Standings By UNITED PRESS INTB RNATIONAL AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pel. OB Boston 11 12 .MO Chicago 30 U .581 Baltimore 30 14 .SAI New York w 12 .SSA vs Kansas Clly It M .S3 'i Cleveland 14 15 .48 3'.i Los Angelti 12 31 .447 5 Minnesota 13 20 .394 7 Delrolt , 13 20 .314 7 Washington 14 23 .378 7V3 Saturday's Results Minnesota 8 Cleveland 1 Los Angeles at New York, ppd., rain Kansas Cily at Boston, pod , rain Balllmort 2 Chicago 1 night Delrolt i Washington 3 list Washington 7 Detroit 5 I7nd night) Sunday's Probable Pltchora Detroit at Washington Regan 12-4) vs. Rudolph (3-4) Los Angeles at New York (21 Betlnsky tt-l and McBrida 12-4) vs. Ford (4-2) and Terry (3-4) Minnesota at Cleveland (2 Slioman 2- 4) and Roland (2-1 vs. Grant 3-3) and Ramos (1-u. Kansas City al Boston (2-1 Rakow (4-2.1 and Pent (4-3) or Wickersham (2-2) vs. Monbouquetle (3-4) and Conley (2-1). Chicago at Baltimore 121 Herbert (S-ll and Piiarro (34) vs. McCormlck (0-2) and Roberts (1-41. NATIONAL LEAOUE L Pet. 23 14 !l IS 20 II II 17 II It la 18 18 II .447 l i .432 2 San Prencisco Los Angelti Louis Chicago Milwaukee Pittsburgh Cincinnati Philadelphia 16 l1 Houston 17 2 New York 18 7 Saturday's Results Milwaukee .10 Chicago 6 Houston 3 Philadelphia 2 New York a San Francisco 0 Los Angeles 8 Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati t St. Louis 7 Sunday's Probable Pitchers Cincinnati at SI. Louis Nuxhall (7-2) s. Gibson (1-21 Pittsburgh al Houston Friend (3-3) vs. Farrell 14-3 Philadelphia at San Francisco (21 Me Llsh (1-71 and Short 10-4) vs. Fisher (3-31 and Marietta! 15-31 New York at Los Angeles (3) Jackson (4-3) and Craig (2-5) vs. Koulax (5-1) and Richer! (0-1) Milwaukee al Chicago (3 Spahn (5-7 and Burdette (3-4) vs. Ellsworth (4-2) and Hobbit (1-4). Don Fairfield Takes Lead In Oklahoma City Golf Open' OKLAHOMA CITY (UPli Don! two bogies. He made the nine- Denny Ralston Wins Tourney SEATTLE iL'PIi Top-seeded Dennis Ralston from the Univer sity of Southern California lived up to his advance billing and won the Big Six singles tennis cham pionship here Saturday by beating Art Ashe. UCLA, 6-3 and 13-11. Ashe won his way into the finals with two upset wins Friday, one over second seeded Jim McManus, California, and another over third seeded Rafael Osuna, L'SC. Ashe gave Ralston his toughest competition of the tourney. Friday Ralston took an easy 6-0. 6-3 match from Dave Reed. I'CLA. and a 6-2. 6-3 win over his teammate Tom Edlefsen. Southern Cal had the overall title sewed up belore they went into the finals Saturday, since Tnijaas filled five of the six finals positions. Both pairs of contenders (or the doubles title wore from USC. They were Osuna and Rals ton acainst Bill Bond and Ramsey Earnhart. rOACHKS CLINK'S SKT MOVTirFUA N Y. il'PIt I Paul Dietel of Army, Woody1 Haves of Ohio Slate. Jake Gailher of Florida AM and Pete Dim-1 perio of Westinghouse High School Pittsburgh. Pa . have been added to the staff of the 6th annual coaching clinic lo he held at Kut-J slier's Country Club. June 24-26. i FRIDAY MIXED JUNIOR LEAGUE Alrtadv 12 ttamt irrnf but w will mor AJBC mem- btm fundar It) boyi mn4 firli. Start May 31st - 8 PM CM 3 3536 nf liqn ub TOM HENNESSEY Wed. May 22 In Person! 4 PM -8:30 PM Moonlight Bowling Every Friday 1 1 PM TEAM QUALIFYING for BPAA HANDICAP ndi June 8th - Sign Up Be Happy - Go Lucky! LUCKY LANES il - SAVE ON SLIDING J: WINDOWS (Complete with Screens) y0"x?-0" 11.45 3,-0,,x3,.0u 13.15 4,.0,,x2,-6u 14.55 S'-O'W-O" 23.00 In Stock & Ready for Immediate Delivery 3-0 x 2-0 & 3-0 x 3-0 Available in Frosted Glass Buy On EASY TERMS Borrow u le thti mount $ 200 00 S 300 00 S 500 00 $ 700.00 SI. 000 00 Pot this mt. JsV tnontM S 3S S S $1S .5 . . SJ1 IS S3 1 9) J. W. COPELAND LUMBER YARDS 66 Main, K. Falls Chiloquin Fairfield, riding the crest of a revived putting game, shot a 4- under-par 68 Saturday to seize the 54-hole lead in the $33,000 Okla noma City open with a total of 311. Fairfield, who plavs out of Perdido Bay, Fla., and has not won in nearly three years, led a par-wrecking field by one stroke. Trailing him at 212 were Bob Rosburg. Ernie Vossler, Frank Beard, George Bayer, Dow Finstcrwald and rookie Al Kelicy Jr. Two strokes back at 213 were Jerry Edwards, Hal JlcCommas, Bobby Nichols, .Miller Barber. Bob Dudcn and Julius Boros. Edwards made the biggest jump, coming from a 36-hold tie for 60th when he shot a quail creek record 8-under-par 64 Saturday. Australian Bruce Devlin, who led by one stroke going into Sat urday's action, stumbled in with a 5-ovcr-par 77 for a 54-holc total of 216. Fairfield sank six birdie putts, one of them a 22-footer, and took hole turn at 2-under-par 34 and repeated the feat on the back nine. "t just started making putts." Fairfield said in explaining his game which has shown great im provement alter poor showings in the Waco Turner Open and Co lonial Invitational. "That's the secret of the game. I only made 30 putts today." The 33 -year -old professional who makes his home in Urbana. 111., missed only two greens and said he used the 1 3, and 4 irons most of the way. "This course will eat you up if you use a driver." he said. "You have to use caution." Fairfield, whose last tour vic tory was in the I960 St. Paul Open, thus moved into Sunday's finale five strokes under par for the tournament. For a change, the usually windy Quail Creek course was calm and the scores showed it: Twenty-one players bettered par 36-3672. 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