Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 19, 1963, Image 9

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Herald and news., May 19, 1963, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text'elicans 'own lend Lava I In - , I - p . - " I .V ' i i - . - . i t 1 ears Yeung Pitchers Grab Victories By JERRY WAGGONER ireiief hurier Dick HoBenbrek. K Hrraid and Xem Sportt Editor tSt over for ioser Pau! Wardiaw. Tiie Kiamaih Union Pdicsns, HolhtAwk was gswisd mkmd making ready (or (heir bis hsssk W hsn Coon !cd oSf with a s- wiih Mediord (or Uie SouUiem!8s- J-aray Cujer foiiowcd ifhl ftrkon Cenierexe chamsUifS- a siKsfe as did Binney to drsvri shsp, wanned up Friday i!h a Coon home. Osa !ifd out io sea- lon-Leaaue Pair .BACK TO BAG IN TIME Bend's catchar Val Lewis his ihe dirt to beat a pick-off throw from KU pitcher Kim Coon to first sacker John Gray in the first gam of the twin-bill with Bend Friday at Gem Stadium. Coon was Called far balking on the following pitch trying fo pick Lewis off end the Bend player got second. But the Pelicans got tha win as they beat Bend twice, 7-3 and 3-1. freshman Track Team Finishes Second In District Tournament douMeheader victory over i h e Bend Lava Bears. 7-3 Bnd 3-i. m JioricenfereBce games. Coach Btli Mansfield asain used! some of hts young pitchers io! save Ess aces (or the Medford tiits. And the youngsters camel Ihrough with Hying colors. Kim Coon won the first game, his first win of the year, despite a cousie of streaks of wtidncss and some spistiy fieiding support and Rich Grow went ali tiie way !B the second game. file victories gave the Pcli- cans a 16-5 retord for the sea son. They played Medford is a doubteheader Saturday a! Gem htadium. Medford was 10-1 going! mta the games and Klamath see-! ond with a 9-3 mark. Medford played Ashland Thursday but the! outcome tsn t known The Pelicans had the first game! afi the way from the first in ning. Coon's mates gave him j three-run cushion to work on in the first inning on the big bat of .Mike hitching who just returned: to the lineup after a bout with an; Hiiiess. Larry Binney and Tom Osa hit hack to hack singles and KiSchinc move uiem nome with a scream ing line drive triple to left center. He scored on John Parisotio's single. The game was put on Ice m the fifth by the Pelicans when they tallied another four runs off first Ctfnt Always a bridesmaid and nev- 1320-yard run -when he finished r a bride. That seems to be the third in a fine clocking ot 3:31.5. destiny of the Klamath L'nion a half second better than the freshman track team. The fledg- old record of 3;:!2 fiat by Ken IJng Pelicans finished second in'c'offman. Hie district track meet Friday ati Bob Wiliiams was second in Crater for the third straight sea- both the hurdles events and " 'broke the school record in the ; The neophyte Pelicans finished highs with a fine clocking of S.6. aecond with 78 points as compared! The boy that won the event ran if) lOB'j for the winning Norththe event in 9 2. an outstanding Giants Pass team which is a; time. Mendenhall, who beat Wil- SJrong track school. But the Peli cans are coming along rapidly and rjroke five school records this sea son. ', All but one of those records were broken in the Friday district meet and none of them were w in ning records. Larry Metier broke one of the oldest records in the! hams in both hurdles, also won the lows in an outstanding 13.9. Williams was clocked in 14.8 in second place. Bob Moore, the giant freshman who. like Williams, doubles in baseball, set a new school record in the 150-yard dash in finishing! second to South Grants Pass' Shen-1 f. ard. .Moore ran a 15.5 to the 15 3 winning lime. He also finished third in the 330-yard dash in 38 5, Curt Petersteiner, who holds the freshman high lump mark at 5-9, won the only first for the Pelicans with a 5-6 leap m that event Vern Huck, who owns the pole vault m3tk at KMS, was still vault ing when six were tied at 10:30 p.m. Friday night. John Barnes gut a third for the Pels in the high jump. He tied for second but lost on more miss es. The KU relay team also was third in a fine 47 8, two-tenths of a second behind the wining 47.6 clocking. Mickey Sender got a fourth in the broad jump with a leap of itt-3. The event was won tv W illiams Allison Hits Three Homers, Leads Twins To 11-4 Win of North Grants Pass at 20-1'i, Bender had a leap of 20 8 but scratched. Greg Scott was filth be hind Bender. Scott and Bender also tied two for others for fourth in tiie 75-yard dash. Merkle Britt was fourth in the (Vyard run. David Holland was fifth in the 33S and sixth in the low hurdles. Ben der was sixth in the 150. North Grants Pass pulled out ;six first places to win the meet Hcdrirk of Mediord was third with ieS'j, McLoughlin fourth with 48. Ashland with 40, South Grants Pass 33. Savage of Granls Pass 22. Monument of Grants Puss Oj but had points coming in the pole vault, and Crater 0. i t e j tin i i i 3 0 5 J S 9 0 0 I t t a ft 0 9 1 0 6 6 9 By I'nited Press International ' Bob Allison is only doing what comes naturally when he plays Paul Bunyan so it isn't surprising that he's trying single-handedly to carry the .Minnesota Twins out of (he American League wilderness. Allison, who stands 6-feet-4 and weighs 218 pounds, is generally recognized as the strongest man in the Al perhaps in big league. The Twins have been one of the baseball. ! fnst disappointing teams in either And he sure looked 10 ferf t.lt ! '"P tllls 'r3r btl( ' m fau!t with shoulders half as wide Fri day nigh! when he hit three hom ers and drove in six runs to lead the Twins to an 11-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians. The win sn.iptied a four-game losing streak and lifted the Twins out of last place. MAJOR LEAGUE IS 18 .471 6 15 IB .4V B'i IS 21 ,4:a 7li 13 21 .417 8 Major League Mandings Hy I'nited Press International American League H L. Pet. GB 20 18 Chicago Boston .Sew York Baltimore Kansas City Cleveland Los Angeles Detroit Minnesota Washington .fiOS .sun ,58R ,57S 14 21 ID 12 20 .373 13 22 .371 .500 .447 .3S7 Friday's Results Minnfsola 11 Cleveland 4, nmht Kansas City 2 Boston 0, night Kew York 4 Los Angeles 3. night Chicago at Baltimore, ppd. rain Detroit at Washington, 2 games. ppd.. rain Nuoday's frames IJetroit at Washington Chicago at Baltimore '2' Mmnesoia at Cleveland 2' Los Angeles at New York '2' Kansas City at Boston '2' ' National league I W. L. Pet. GB Slan Fi anciH-o ls Anicelcs Louis (jmcago Hittsburch SrMwatike Ask obout daily "Business CarJ" SPOT ADS TU 4-1111 Philadelphia rinnnnati HmiMon Xew York Friday ' Krsults St. Kouis I! Cincinnati 2, mht Houston 4 Phi lade fphia 1, nmhi ls Anpelcs 9 Pilt.vhurgh 3, nigh! San Frnr;r.ro 4 New Yirfe 3, night. 11 innings Milwaukee at Chicago, pjxi, rain .Sunday's amrs Cincinnati at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Houston Milwaukee at Chiraito "21 New York at jas Angeles '2' Philadelphia at San Francueo 2 of Allison. ho leads the AL with! Hv Jymo-t 29 runs batted in, has hit nine homers and is batting .WO. Alli son's three homers Friday ni;ht came off Jim Grant, Jerry Walk er and Ron Xischwt$z. Jim Perry, obtained recently from the Indians, went 6 2-3 in nings against his former team mates to win his first jjame of the reason. T!ie New York Yankees beat the Los Angeles AngeU 4-3, and the Kansas City Athletics deiealed the Boston Hod Sox in the only other games. Chicago at Ratti more and iJetrott at Washington were ramed out. .! Pepitone drove in ail four Yankee runs wfth his si.th and seventh homers of the fceason while two homers hy Leon Wag ner produced aH three Ijo An gele runs. Jim Bouton pitched a four-hitter or his fourth win as the Yankees extended their win nmfc streak to live jtaint-s. Ted BotvsfieSd pitched a thiee- hitter (or the Aihiotios to snap the Jtod .Sox five-game winning slreak. (leorge Alusik'n Iwo-nm dfKihie pr1t-ed both Kansas City run and dealt rookie I)ave More lirad his first major league io after three victories. Shot 1. Durnt (Ml. J Sum (Al DMimtf. St-' . 140 J. iH-t VoWt 5. 0rt mi. 3 (Tyn WCi. . SnIr fSv(, i. Mat ai&on (KFl, . CrfHM ttG?K 0i ttKt: 140-?. LuM (NGP. J Johiuan tCl. . Brt4r HmlHon, Want, i Lyrln I l. Lt 4rtS (AJ, irrtti (MGPJ. Tim. 34. fO-Vtrd Hfah Murtt I. Mrrarli JSvJ. i WHd fSvf. 5 Gftfy iHGPh ?5-Yrtf Dh t. 7oo! IHt. J. Wtf- m (HGPh 3. AJf(i (MCI. 4. ft. Lt- t330-Yrd Run t. W4K1V irxi (NOP. ? 1. Tim: J It . GPt. 2. Wt7r ftfPK 3. S'ulfnt'i HfnJ (KFI. Tm: I J t. 0-Yf4 Run!. WMkintf (N&Pt 3 j n fCI 3, Uwrntf iM) 4. Bn (ffPJ ; i.n. i S1 IMCf 5v (Ai. . anMf jKfl i MC-Ytf ty t Kor J Hwt- Btnd Xatto. tf Witttam, 36 li ocottod oat tor Wrtfiw in 5fh, 'hi iucft auf far Haitwck in 7th Kitmtit, Aft ft H Xbt Jtyr, lis- . 4 1 t it 4 i 1 OJ. If 4 t Kltchlng, rt I J Gfy, Ifr J & 8 Pruaft, J& 3 6 1 : PJf(Ck. c 3 C & turstk, a 18 8 Tf( 1 y 6 8 8&81 K(mfft 3 S 6 5 5 Waostwcth, Prii6o, Yuncif. 8 PO-A Btxl If-S, (C(mah ?-H? DP WffSmt ton)stJl; LOB Bsw Klmth 5; 3S ca ?; S8 SfJW, P;Jtf)r ta k r ir ie w.i'-ttt ai tin ; Motif noech i 4 4 i Cooft 7 4 3 ft J i P 8 Cosn; W(nr Ceon. Sxsntf Cm 1 9 f 3 S I ft ft ft 3 ft i J 8 1 3 0ft IS 2 8 8 3 ft 0 Cock, III & 8 8 8 ti Wrrbir3 1 ft ft T&Jft . t i tI tirtttk ftyf fftf GMf Sh. iBi fn JOf ff in ith. &r, J& 3 ft 1 ft RwsRW, 16 I I C Pntaf&, 1 f 8 Piicton- C 3 ft 1 1 Mtwf. ?f i i e i Yunc, 1 8 1 ft Bth, tf J 9 ft ft Smifft, Cf I88S p 3 8 11 I I 3 tmth 8t3 3 6 Lf,t. Tfve. Vtfcj PJ- ftBfttt fj.f, Kim fi-4; OP Wt, ctmfj. aj. 6nfivi $9 Horn 3. Ptchr If krirtlM CM ftt 2 4 3 2 3 f GMkr t t 8 8j Grew im i $ f f J i MB Yynfk kl; WP fK S .l!it. ier and Kitching was walked to fill ifee bases, tiuyet tatfted on a wild pitch and Btmiey and Kitch fg pulfed off iive double steal to let Binney score. KiU'hing proceeded io steal third and he aisa scored on a wild pitch. Ml three of Bend's rims were teamed. After one was o ti ti catcher Val IttLs waiked. He was balked to second hy Coon ans took third aa an mfieid eut. He scored on an error when; SJarv Yunek ihrew hm io base. The other two Bend runs came in Uie seventh, slsn unearned. Doug Williams walked and Stfke Clark singled after one was out They both scored when a throw ing error by Blooey m tenter! went past Pansoito at third. He got tip and threw the ball to Gray, who was covering home, Bnd the bafl went past htm asd to the Klamath dugout. Tiie sec ond runner then scored. But Cqoh got out of it hy whiffing fne iniro oat. The Pels got the jump in the second game also. Rick Bom iteached first uhen the ceijier- fielder dropped his flv ball He stole second and was driven homei by pitcher Rich Grow' single. Two niare runs were added in! the third. Binney led off mih a line shot triple to the right center fence. Parisoifo waiked and Jay raxtons smgte scored Binney. Paxton was et dmvn at second on Horn's fielder's choice but Paii&otto scored. He had gained third on an error. i s only run came in Uie third when pitcher GJen Cook ted; off with a single. Ctark hit anoth er safety right behind him and he; scored alter two were otit on ! by Lewis. Don Nottebart Fires No-Hitter At Philadelphia By t'nHrd lr?ss fctrraatfoHgJ Tha guy with the big hi was Oca fXo-Hhs NaStebast, bat the mas with the hsg gsia was Hbbs- Son teammale l)n McMahon. MtMahoa wag She feSSas' whaj first recommended Nettebsil ts! !he Cb!!s ymt ntn irrsigirte hm hp ltl siuing in the baS-i psa !ast eight aad watching tise; right-haader kata Lexmgtort, Mass., pitch Use N s t s e s e 5 Leegim's second no-hiHfr iihin a week. Aaitebart s rtutstermece ever the Phttadrtpkis Phiiiifi b sSiRhiiv jainieri in !hs! ihey scared en ssnegrned ran ! ia his ! victory. But Nottebart wasn't the feast bit unhappy, pariirBsariy iinre it was the iirsi lime he p nine innings since i9Ht aad the victory brought his seasaa record to 5-1. The ortiy run ihe Phiis scnresl 'f NolSebart eme in the fffth! iaaiag as a resuit of a ta-e-base osrar by shortstop J.C. Hartmas. Uon Demeter readied ip&tm &a ihe miscue, inok ibird oa Clay Dfiirymnie' sacrifice and scored oa Boa Koaks sacrife fiy, llsst run msHhert b iirst in ning homer hy Carl Warwick aad! Sseti the score at 1-aiS t!t ftesie Goss aatied it with s three-run homer in !i x!h off Jack Ham- ! had bcatca the Ceftd three times fast year aad twice more this season without ever iosing to them before. Xi!iSeb3rt's ne-hilSer came oaiv sis days after the first one si! the season Suroed ia by Sandv :Koo,ta of tie Dodgers agaiast; :ibe tiiaats. ; Es route to his so-hiiter, Ksife- iharJ WBikctf three hafters aad ;sfrack out eight. : Strictiy a reiiever with iivei Braves iast sessers, Koitebarf teid McMahon he weahi hke to i?e wish Sire Ceiis whiie they sere ehaftiag oae aight hist summer. The two were good friessfe. having pitched for ihe Brsves to gether, and s sbbj! as McMahon returned to Koustaa, fea passed the word aiaag to terera! Mas- ager Paai Richards. The Ceits obj tained Nottebart 'iasi Kov littdRen Whip Pfrates fa other SL actios Friday aight, the U Angeies Dodgers! pounded the PitSshiah -Pirates! S3, the St. UU!S Cardiaafs ead- :ed 8 fsair-game iosing streak with aa til Victory ever live natt Reds and ihe San Fraaeisca Giants beat ihe Sew Yark Mets S3 ia If ianiags. The scheduled garas between the Braves and Cabs was rained esii. Frank Howard drove ia fhresJ nsns for the Dodgers with a dou ble and s two raa homer against the Pirates. Bob Miiier gained! his third victory and Joe Gibbon; was charged vsits ass first defeat. A barrage of four home runs by George Afimaa. Juiisn Javier, iJicSt Groat and Stan Miisiaf ear :ried Krnie Brogiio of the Cardi- nais ia his foarth victory at the esaease of the Reds, Joey Jay. a KS-game wsrsier sbs year, was! routed after two innings ad saf-! iered his seventh Sess against one! joe Amaifitano atttsmied for HERALD A.V'B NEWS, Ktamatii r afts. Ore, Sawiav , May is, 1965 PACE S-B 20-30 Cfub Sponsoring Track Meei ALTUBAS - The Aifaras k meatary School and tha Altaian Cfofi Kit spoassr an isvtta tiosaf eiemestary ichosd track meet on May It at the Sfsdoe Uniea High Schoof track fehf, Tha awet, aids w-iif fse opes to both boys and giris, wig start at i According to ihe carricaiam di rector, Frank Carroif, aff Kadsc County schoofs w iff fee represe!--ed it the mtvt. Thii. tsck mtt was spoascred by ihe schoof sys tem for many years aad thes fis coafinaed. "We have had so much demand for another meet, we de cided to renew tiie event this year with the co-sponsors, the 3tf CSab," CarroS stated, - - Events for girfs wEff fee the 56 yard dash, 75-yard dash, broad jump, high ja!p, soitbaii throw, (W-yard reiay, aad aw-yard shut tie refay. Beys events, A assd B, VfiS isv efude ihe 73-yard dash, S69-yard dash, .tss-yard dash, 8SS-yard dash, broad Jamp, high jtsma, sofUsif throw, shot put, asd 44tt yard touch reiay. YANG ENTERS MEET ST, WVIS it'PfV-C, K, Yang, ihe worid record decaiMea boider from Formosa and 5JCLA, wifi compete fa the Nathmaf AA0 ssa:- idoor track aad fieid ttieet fsere jane it-22. This wi3 fee tiie first ioaaf meet as which rabher tia wig ba used, and as a result, a number sf records are If-xpected io fee set. lihe Giants' victory over th Sfets with aa ffta maiag hamer that tha lasers vaiaiy protested had gone font. SPORTSMAN'S KNIFE JUST FOR DRIVING THE 4-WHEEL DRIVE mm I UNO CRUISER I Output totai of the U.S. tee! industry for the first quarter of !wi rvi tnn it ti 3 t it 541 J'i ' 1! M 4 i 1 AM : t ! 1 n r 1 I 28-HOUR TIRE SALE See Page 6-B . 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