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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Monday, Mar 27, 1 PAGE -A I Miiiiiirninmlf " 1,11 " i - - mil ininn j -1nlil .,. Liv"" '"my&tt J' - - ?-" - 1 LEGION PLAY OPENS This impressive view signals the opening of the American Legion baseball season at Gem Stadium. Central Point is shown lined up at left, and the KF Falcons at right. Honor guard is shown just behind the pitcher's mound. Col. Ed Witienburger, Kings ley Field commander, tossed out the opening ball. The Falcons won the first game, the one which counts in the standings, by a 4-1 score, but lost the second 7-4. Lincoln Leads Jefferson To Title CORVAl.LIS tUPP Jefferson i Lincoln captured the 100 in 9.9. 1 46 points. held its second Oregon high school the 220 in 21.6 and ran the anchor Mvrtlc Creek won the Class A-2 Class A-l track title in four years leg on the winning 880-yard relay championship with 36 points, today thanks to Leon Lincoln, team as the Democrats piled upl The Democrats were followed OPEN 7:00 FIRESTONE RETREADS ,Y TfS m give you all these y'T lj Jg f IT D k 1 a If 2 QUALITY FEATURES Svl jj II T ji JL J JtV J I new car tire. BH w FIRESTONE iTlTl I fkl CTZt S'L '3m tires IB mmM Imi W W. A me TREAD DEPTH KVV .VVyXJ II V! H f-1 k I KT J W. I I same TREAD DESIGN XmI IJIjC jti as new FIRESTONE f IJJIIt.I.T'l Wrr-I JUM'ULL) LIFETIME GUARANTEE ' i j il 'J 12-MONTHSROAD Mi1 K 0FR HAZARD GUARANTEE ffljjJ$$liM fire$fonc double guarantee is honored by more than 6CXOOO Firestone dealers and stores from coast to coast wherever you travel 1 LIPKTIMft OUARANTII raimt tVfarU m worhtMMhifi arxl rrxtmila lor tht hft of Um crxpoal Rtpiormtriti prnntnl m frrarf m 2ROA nnwt pmctui or m ROAD HAZARD OUARANTII annnal m't hctartta (snrvpt mwnrahM lor aanitwf of montfe tpsnfWil r tvU MsW m b eurrml at Umt of adjuMtntni. w :r;::?r.-:.:::r i a o u e c i,-f f w hFnn fc SHw term Ittllw tm tirtt timMiolw MiuJ ttft Jjf 'tlr 0frta4 f PirtitM DI l all rrit IWiMt dtilorle Mm rifmwi ling. rrtd i ltwfi of fprto Stot; "pl'li' by defending champion North Eu gene with 41 points and pre-meel favorite Grants Pass with 35. Other top schools were Hills- boro with 26, Medford and Marsh- field 24, South Salem 23, Cottage Orove and Bend 18, Lincoln, North Salem and Albany 16, Cen tral Catholic 15, Krankhn 14 Roseburg 13. Crater 12 and Klam ath Falls and Cleveland 10. Gary Von Koten of Grants Pass and Mark Henningsgaard o: Cot tage Grove shattered the pole vault record w ith vaults of 137. Fakons Top Central Point $-1 f Central Point Wins Second Game No Counter 7-4 The Klamath Falls Falcons. American Legion team, opened its season on a high note Sunday at Gem Stadium as Gary Ben son spun a no-hitter to lead his team to a 4-1 victory over Cen tral Toint. It was the first of a double- header and the only game of the two that counts in the standings. Central Point took the second game 7-4. Benson permitted only four men to get on base in the first six innings and opened the sev enth and last frame by striking out Darrell Summerfield, Central Point catcher. Kightfielder Willie Jones then grounded out Benson to John Gray at first. He handed out his fifth base on balls at this point, to Wayne Clay, pitcher. Bob Stroth, first baseman, hit one that was bobbled by sec ond baseman Lanny Guyer. per mitting Clay to score his team's only run. Stroth wound up at third when Dave Twedell, centerfield- was hit by one of Benson's pitches, but Benson then buckled down and struck out Bob Corliss to retire the side and rack up the win, a no-hitter. although los- his no-hit. no-run game. Benson helped his own cause with a triple in the sixth inning, but died on third. The Falcons struck for all four of their runs in the third inning. After Levov Young had ground ed out and Guyer struck out. Clav walked Dave Johnson, and Mike Kitching was safe on an er ror at first. Then back to back doubles by John Gray and Pari- sotto accounted for three of the runs. Paxton poled out a single to score the fourth run and wind up the scoring. Benson struck out seven in vic tory, and Clay whiffed the samel number in his losing effort. The second game was a dif ferent story as the hitters went to work. Central Point opened tl.e first inning wiui a two run barrage off Jim Jackson. Tlic Fal cons came back for three runs in the bottom of the same frame, paced by triples by Guyer and Dave Johnson. Central Point tied it up in the second, and then put the game away with a three run outburst in the third, paced by a triple by Anhorn. The Falcons could muster only another single run in the fourth, that by Larry Smith as Larry Pepper kept them under control, scattering six hits. Col. Ed Witzenburger, Kingslcy Field commander, tossed out the opening ball to inaugurate the 1963 American Legion season. BOX SCORI Ctntral Point tl) Medo-Bes Whip Weed; Open At Home Sunday KFLL Holds Jamboree The Klamath Falls Little League teams opened play Sat- uiday with a jamboree at Mills Little League Park for both ma jor and minor teams. Eastsirie and Bend-Portland both scored victories in the two inning games, Eastside topping Hal's 6-2. and Ben d-Portland downing Jeld-Wen 6-0. Gene's and Weyerhaeuser played to a score less tie. In the minors. Crater Lake whipped Coca Cola 7 0, while Ki wanis was nipping iMotor Invest ment 3-2. and Weyerhaeuser -Gene's defeated Thomas Dodge 8-1. A barrage of singles and two-man pitching job netted the Klamath Mcdo-Bels a 4-2 victory at Weed Sunday in a practice game, the first of the season lor either club. Both of these entries in the Northern California League struck for runs in the opening frame as Hon Owings siimled home John Bianchi for the Mcdo-Bels. Weed however, struck back with two runs in the bottom of the initial inning to take a 2-1 edge. That was all the scoring for Weed though, as Jim Keller shut them out for the balance of the first three frames, and Bill Mansfield came on to hurl air tiRht ball over the last six in nings. The Mcdo-Bels tied the game upl in the filth and it remained that way going into the ninth. Two big runs for the visitors gave the Mcdo-Bels their victory. 4-2 Blake Griggs was top hitter for the Medo-Bcls with four for four. Bob Yunck added a pair of dou blcs for the only extra - base efforts of tlie locals. Weed returns the honors on Thursday of this week at 2 p.m. when they come to Gem Stadium to tangle with the Mcdo-Bels in another practice session. Hi Hatfield, president of the league, listed the official sched ule Monday, showing that the Medo-Bcls will open the season Saturday night at Gem Stadium at 8 p.m. when they play host to Scott Valley. Medo-Bels 100-0 l(MXI2 (-11-Weed 20O-OOO-0OO2- 6- Coaches Get NAIAAwardj SALEM (UPIl-Portland Stale baseball Coach Roy Love and re cently resigned Lewis and Clark basketball Coach Jim Goddard were named co-winners of the NAIA District 2 Coach of the Year award Saturday night. iti"WWIM. a i nV11 9 . K M - v . SSI II FIRST OUT Mile Glines, second bateman for Central Point, is shown being thrown out at first base for the opening of the American Legion baseball season locally. The play went from shortstop LeVoy Young to first baseman John Gray. OSU Relay Team Sets Mark 'WV.M:fcl whr your dollar burl 6th & Pint I MILES mor I y&r!T' I 'LsftTT' MODF.STO. Calif. lUPI' - Ore gon State's rrai-k two-mile relay team ran off with tlie world's record with a 7:18 9 clocking in the California Relays Saturday night. Half . milers Jan Underwood. Jerry Brady. Norm Hnllman and Morgan Growth shattered the old record of 7: 19 4 set by the U.S. National team in 10. Times were 1:50 2 for Under wood, 1:520 for Brady, 1:48 4 for Hoffman and 1 48 3 for Groth. Oreinn State's Gary Stenlund captured the javelin event w ith a Former Duck ; Scores High SVSTA BARBARA. Calif. IUPI Former Oregon trackman Dave Edstrnm scored 7,210 points Ui finish second in the Southern Pa cific Association AAU decathlon meet here Saturday. Dick Imberaer. a Marine sta tioned at 'amp Pendleton, won with 7.245 points. Kdstrnm is in ihe Air Force and is stationed at ! Oxnard throw of lil it John Bums of Ore-I gon was third in 244-O'j. Doug Parker and Gary Baker, freshmen at Oregon State, finish ed second and fourth in the 880 jard run in 1 jfi 2 and 1:51.1. re siectively. Kx-Oiogon half miler Sig Ohlemann was filth. Oregon's Paul Stuhcr came in third in (ha high jump at W4 and Mel Itenfro of Oregon was third in the 120-vard high hurdles in 14 2. Lynn Eves of Oregon Slale ran sixth in the 220-yard dash Shot putter Dave Steen of Ore gon failed to qualify for the finals His tiest effort was 50-7. STORE Phone TU 4-8109 Farmers! ' Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE :S0 S. ith TU 4-311 OPIN 24 HOURS j Gm AB R H Rbl 10 0 0 3 SummerHtld, c Jontj, rl Clav, p Strw Twedell Tollt Kf Fikoni (4) Young, is Guyer, Jt) John ion, rt Kitching, cf Gray, lb PrlioMo, 3b PiiKton, c Blnniy, If Benson, p Tolilt Central Point KF Fa leant 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 I I AB R H Rbt 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 110 0 3 10 0 3 112 3 13 1 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 !nd Game: Central Point 0 KF Falcons Paul Jones at the garden club? Not likely This whiskey's blended for men. Blended rich and mellow with bourbon for verve, aged rye for heft, a touch of two fisted corn whiskey, and select grain neutral spirits. Not for the garden club. But for men when men drink with men. Paul Jones. 4.50 qr. 2.85 pr. llUdtlO IMPOIKtl tTD., I f. 0. llMltl HUSKY IS HOOF. ITHt iiiiight mma. 4 vus oi uoie oil. t!Hi una r.imtii wins. Ruil Jones nEuin OUR in mm DY DODGE ttwith and the near away, our daily trucks. This part tough truck coun- only Dodges, nine 66,000-acre ranch. from 15 miles away. The no telephone est neighbor 25 miles existence depends on of New Mexico is really try. That's why we use of them to operate our 'Our nearest water comes closest town is 85 miles away, 40 of them over dusty, twisting, rocky, washboard road. Every thing, including water, moves by truck. Our Dodges are always ready to go. They certainly live up to the word 'Dependable'. J Sam A. Hughes, Queen Route, Carlsbad, New Mexico. Typical of the way Dodge trucks live up to the word 'Dependable,' Mr. Hughes' oldest Dodge, a 1950, performs the ranch's key job, carrying the water. It's a daily chore. Dodge trucks being built today are even better in many ways. Some improvements you can see, some you can't. Talk to your Dodge truck, dealer. He'll give you the whole story. See him soon. And ask about his liberal new truck. finance plan, r GSfe llT i-o DODOE DIVISION CHRYSLER TAJ MOTORS CORPORATION THOMAS SALES AND SERVICE 425 South Sixth Street f Klamath Foils, Oregon
