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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1963)
Open Aspirants Target To Take NEW YORK (UPl)-The magic number is "133" tor another army of golfers seeking 117 berths today in the next round of; qualifying tests for the U.S. Open championship. Lanky Kansas City pro Stan Thirsk, playing in his home town Monday, set up the magic num ber with a record seven-under-par 67-66133 for the nationwide lead among more than 2,0001 Tacoma increases PCI Lead To 312 By United Press International The Tacoma Giants today were whistling a variation of that old standard, "what a difference a day makes." Only Giants would change the title slight and call it, "what a difference a week makes." Just a week ago Tacoma held a slim half-game lead over the Seattle Rainicrs in the Pacific Coast League's Northern Division pennant chase. Today, and seven games later, that margin has grown to a comfortable three and one-half games. The Giants added to their lead Monday night when they scored six runs in the first inning and coasted to an 8-3 victory over the Portland Beavers. At the same time, the slumping Rainiers ran into a strong eight hit performance by Howie Reed and dropped a 5-0 decision to the Spokane Indians. Elsewhere, Hawaii's Ron Moel ler tossed a sparkling four-hitter as the Islanders squeezed by Salt Lake City 1-0 and Dallas-Fort Worth pounded out 12 hits to dump Oklahoma City 7-3. San Diego was idle and Denver lost a 7-2 exhibition decision to the Kan sas City Athletics. Jack Davis capped Tacoma's first inning explosion when he smashed a home run 400 feet over the left ccnterfield fence with two teammates on base. The Giants starter, Jerry Thom as, survived a shaky third inning and went the distance for his fifth victory of the season. Port-I land scored all its runs in the third on a triple by pitcher Lew Krausse, doubles by Jay Hankins and Ken Harrclson, and a single by Manny Jiminez. Spokane's Reed was in trouble Newell Places First ALTURAS Newell Elementary School captured the first place team trophy with a bare one point lead over the Alturas Elementary School at the Modoc County Ele mentary School Track Meet Fri day afternoon. May 24. The New ell total team score was 132.5 while Alturas had a total of 131.5. Cedarville took third place with 49 points and South Fork of Likely fourth with 21. Fort Bidwell School of Surprise Valley was fifth. Jim Starr of Alturas was hifih individual scorer for the B team boys of Alturas with first in the 50-yard dash, 6.6: tlie 100-yard dash. 12 4; the broad jump. 14 2", and was on the winning Alturas 440 relay tam. Fred Lindsay of Newell School w the high individual scorer or his team with a second in the 160-vard dash, first in tlw broad jump. 15' 63." and second in the 73-yard dah. RESULTS A DIVISION BOYS H.Qh lumfr-Bob Byrnt, Nturtll; John nww. Alturai; Jtmtl Nel'on. Alturas; Ken McMun, South For; Dick Hen ion. Alturai. n.varit uow-ft. Hollowav. Atturasi Fred LiMUflV. Newell; BolHtft, NtwfH; Jfihn BunyBfd, Cedar-viHt; ory AlturM. 640-ynrd fun Vik Mthrly, Altu'M; Bob Bvrn, Newfll; Palmer, Newell; David Cao.h. Davu Cre; John Dewey. Alturai. 160-yard clash le Holloway. Alturas; P-f L-'y, Newell; Baleita. New?"; Dwight Bww. South Fcrlu Ken rc MuUan. South Fork. 3)frvanJ flash Oion, Newell; Stearns, kM- Lrrw niton. Atturas; Ken Vc Muiian, South Fork; James Nelson. South Fork MO-ya'd relay Altyas " lecondi South Fok. third; fourth t Newell. Ceaarvine. STOP DUST ROAD OIL 100 Ft. x 16 Stops Dust Cheaper Industrial Yards 0 Logging Roads We have tlje equipment the product and know how See or Phon Us swingers who fought it out fur 328 qualifying spots in local trials. Those 328. plus 117 more today1 and 39 better known pros who were exempt from local tests. proceed to 13 sectional centers June 10-11. The sectionals will cut the list to 129, who then will play the championship proper at Brookline, Mass., June 20-22, with 21 hot shot stars like defending only in the fifth inning when Scat- tie loaded the bases with two outs and in the eighth when he gave up a pair of singles with only one out. But each time the Rainiers were unable to come up with the big hit to spoil the shutout. Jim Barbieri paced Spokane's nine-hit attack with three singles and two RBI s. Despite Mocller's fine pitching performance, Hawaii needed an unearned run to pick up the win at Salt Lake City. Shortstop Jim my Stuart's error and Mick Har- rington's single gave the Island ers the game's only run in the fourth. Moeller s t r u c k out 13 batters and was never in serious trouble in recording his first decision of the season. Cczar Tovar and George Banks paced Dallas - Forth Worth's vie torv with three hits and two RBl's each. Lincscores: Seattle Spokane 0(10-000-000 083 121-100-OOx 59-0 Spanswick, Kolstad I2i, R. G Smith (4i, Boyle 7 and Skccn; Reed and Julian. LP-Spanswick. Hawaii 000-100-000 1 Salt Lake 000-000-000 0-41 Moeller and White; Scandavcl, Warner 191 and Barragan. LP Scandavel. Portland 003-000-000 382 Tacoma 60O-001-10x 873 Krausse, Akcr 7 Mackenzie; Thomas and Talton. LP-Kraussc. Dallas Ft. W 200-013-001 7-12-1 Oklahoma City 020-000-100 384 Nelson. William (71 and Woolen; Stange, Bcrtland (6i, Jones I8 and Henry. WP-Nelson LP-Stange. Shot out Wells. Newell: Mike Bun- yard. Cedarvllle; Dwight Bee son, South Fork; Wood, Newell; Ackiey. Newll. Broad lump r-rea Linasay, neweii; Mike Bunyard, Cedarville; Ken Allen, Allures; David Capik. Davit Creek; Mike Mather ty, Alluras. Softball throw Ken Phillips. Alturas; Ken Allen, Alluras; Wood, Newell; John Dewey, Alturau Dwight Beeion. South Fork. RESULTS B BOYS 50-yard dash Jim Starr, Alturas; Schwarti, Newell; Jim Tlerney, Alturas; Suedmeyer, Newell; Paul Micks, Alturas. 100-yard dash Jim Starr, Aiiurat; nai- ousek, Newell; Greg Russell. Alturas, Jim Tiemey, Alturas; schwaru, Newen. 730-yard dash iiiva, Newen; ureu km ll, Alturas: Adrian Roberts. Alturas; ike Gouiding, Alturas; Buckingham, Newell. 440-yard relay Alturas, ftrsi: Neweii. second: Cfdarville, Ih.rd; oavis tree. lourth; Fort Biawen, mm. Shot put Halousek, Neweii; ue shon. Newell; Leo utter, teaarvme; Adrian Roberts, Aiiuras; jonn ouiTarU, Cedarville. Borad lump Jim aiarr. P"ur Jim Tlerney. Alturas; Gary Benner Cdr- vine; Schwarti, Newell; Jim AlvtdO. Cedarville. Softball throw Greo Russell, Attyras;; Steve Bradford. Cedarville; Halousek, Newell; Chamber!. Newell; Jay Nelson. Davis Creek. High jump Roger Dorris. Alturas; Mike Deshon. Newell; Dallas Sweeney. Fort Bidwell; M-ke Byrnt. Newell; Mike Gouiding, Alturas. GIRLS RESULTS 30-yard dash Glenn Jackson. Newtll; Elaine Schluler, Alturas; Kay Silva, Newell; CanrJee Coooerridtr, Al luras: Heroldine Talbot, Alturas. 75-yard dash Elaine Schluler, Alturas; Glenda Jackson. Newell; Kim Workman. Newell; Barbara 5mlth, Cedarville; Becky Flournoy, South Fork. ?00-yard relay Alturas: Newe'l; Ce darville; South Fork; Port Bidwell. no relay Newell; Alturas; Cedarville; Fort Bidwell. High lump-Wendy Teuscher, Fort Bid well: Charlotte Backs, Newell; Barbara Smith, Cedarville; Jo Anne Humphrey, O'SarviM: Kay SUvB. Newell Broad tump Wendy leuschtr, Fort Bidwell; Keren Cooor.der, Alturas; ElUabeth Paulson. Newell; Geylene Du val, Newell; Candet Cooperrtdar. Attur- as Softball throw Jo Ann Humphrey, Ce- dA'ville. JoAnr SchwvjM. teoarynie; Benita Chavei ; Alturas . oda Sweet. I Aiiuras. Jar Knauss. Altunt. THAT NOW! Ft. Only $22.00 Farm Roads Driveways Stops Dust Instantly! Get 133 Shot At champ Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player who did not have to qualify at all. Scheduled today were prelims in the New York area, San Fran cisco. Haworth, IS. J., ana lour postponed from Monday Mem phis, Atlanta, St. Louis and Knoxville, Tenn. Pros At Memphis Many tournament tourists en tered at Memphis, scene of Mon day's windup of the Memphis Open. Ninety-five pros and one lone amateur were scheduled for the test of nerves involving 45 berths at Memphis. Thirsk, 35-year-old pro at the Kansas City Country Club, led Ihe nation by two shots on thel first day of local trials. He col lected 11 birdies but had four bogies in his double trip around Ihe soggy Indian Hills Countrv Club course. Next came John Barnum of Belmont, Mich., a 51-ycar-old pro who last fall became the oldest player ever to win a PGA event with 07-8 135 to lead at Grand Rapids, Mich. Glen Fowler of Oklahoma City led at Tulsa with 68-68-136 and. Tod Makalena of Honolulu topped the Hawaii district with 67-69 136. In with 137's were Jerry Pitt- man of Tulsa (at Tulsa I, Steve Bull of Racine, Wis., at Milwau kee, Larry Beck of Pinehurst.l N.C., in his home town and Denver's Bill Bisdorf at Denver Tops All Amateurs Paul Desjardinsof Miami Shores. Fla., 70-69139, was the hottest shooter among 10 ama tcurs who led their local districts. Amateur Bud Stevens of Detroit 176-72 148 1 led his group for the second year in a row. .Major casualties were few al though veteran Negro touring pro Charley Sifford of Los Angeles blew himself out of it at Chicago where he picked up a catastro phic 11 on the sixth hole to miss bv one shot. Charlie will be Chicago's first alternate and may move on yet to a sectional. Among the 17 advancing at Youngstown. Ohio, was a father- son combination shooting identical totals of 151. Pro Alex Antonioj had 74-77151 and Alex Jr., who! recently won his second straight high school crown, had 7. Underscore sportswear for sportsmen, because "Harpoon" by Jantzen fits the category to a "T." Action-cut, longer Hawaiian leg, trim, neat, this trunk is engineered to move with you. Waistband carries Norwegian-inspired design; sides piped in contrast colors. Sports club emblem. 28-40, $5.95. ihni7i fill sportswear for sportsmen Ulllfjlyll This is just one of the mony new styles in stock for '63. Remember, you can charge anything you buy ot Drews on o regular 30-day charge account or take up to 6 months to pay the revolving way. If it's for a Grad or a Dad, we'll be glad to gift wrap your purchases, tco! DREWS. Manstore 733 Main and Town & Country FORMER CHAMPION RETIRING Lew Jenkins, of the U.S. Army, takes one on the chin from his 15-year-old son, Lew Jenkins II, at Fort Hamilton Army Base in New York. Lew, one of the wildest, fightingest boxers who ever lived, recently returned to the United States after a tour of duty in Germany. He will be discharged from the Army Friday. He plans to settle in Antioch, Calif., with his family. UPI Telephoto Medo-Bels Tackle Weed's Diamondeers Memorial Day The Klamath Falls Medo - Bel baseball team, the semi-pro team, opens its home stand Memorial Day at Gem Stadium when it hosts the Weed team in a contest slated to begin at 2 p.m. The Medo-Bels beat the Weed team last Sunday in a practice game, 4-2, behind an ll-hit at tack as Jim Keller and Bill Mans field hurled combined six-hit ball. Coach Ron Owings has an nounced this lineup for tlie game. He will have Blake Griggs open in on the mound. He also plans to use Keller and Mansfield. Kel ler will open in centcrfield if Griggs starts on the mound. Don Gresdcl will open at first. Dave Sigado at Second, Bob Yunck at shortstop. Don Dexter at third, John Bianchi in left. Kel H. D. Murphy Named MVP EUGENE (UPU H. D. Mur phy. a junior outfielder who hit .422, Monday was named the most valuable player on the Oregon baseball team for the past season. Former lightweight ler in center and Ray Taylor in right. Owings will handle the catching chores. Griggs was the top hitler for! the Aledo-Bcls in the last ouluig. He rapped out four hits in four trips. Yunck chipped in with a GET. BLITZ-WEINHARD IN HANDY "SPACE-SAVER" BOTTLES! (No deposit; no return) From the West's oldest Brewery where EXPERIENCE makes the refreshing difference 1st Sgt, "Texas' pair of doubles for the locals. The Medo - Bels, despite outhitting Weed 11-6, had to come up with two runs in the ninth for tlie vic tory. Both these teams arc members of the Northern California League. nammon IMP I&y j SSm Get Blitz-Weinhard beer in handy space-saver bottles. Try a six-pak and you'll agree it's the convenient way to enjoy the Time-Perfected beer. These handy, no-deposit, no-return bottles save space in your refrigerator and protect Blitz-Weinhard's Time-Perfected flavor. And remember, no other brewery in the West can match Blitz-Weinhard's years of skill and experience at blending nature's finest ingredients into a perfect beer. Get Blitz-Weinhard beer today! HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Careless Shinnick's SAN FRANCISCO (UPU - Everybody agrees that Phil Shin- nick of University of Washington broke the world record when he broad jumped 27 feet, 4 inches at tlie California Relays in Modesto the other night. But officials are just wasting their time and falsely raising the hopes of the 20-year-old athlete if they think they ever can get tlie ecord certified. For those who came in late, somebody forgot to turn on the wind velocity gauge for the jump and that eliminated all chances o.' a world record right Uiere. "I can't see any way the inter national federation could recognize the world record, said a sad Harold Berliner, high official in world track and field circles. "We know he jumped the distance, but there's no way to prove how strong the wind was blowing." The allowable wind velocity is 4.473 miles per hour. And it had Forman, Reeve To Rejoin OU EUGENE ( UPI ) Distance run ners Keith Forman and Vic Reeve will rejoin the Oregon track team for its meet with Oregon State on Thursday. Forman has had a sore heel and Reeve has recovered from heat exhaustion suffered in the Far West championships at Pullman. Falls, Ore. Official Destroys Shot At Iwen blowing between three and seven miles and hour jtist before the jump. So there's no way of telling if it was a legal jump. Berliner says he asked the man who was supposed to gauge the wind, Leon Glover Jr., about the error. "He said he didn't look at the gauge, but believed the wind was about four and one-halt miles per hour," said Berliner. "That would have ruled out the jump right there. And Charley Hunter, veteran chief referee, said he would not certify the mark. If it s any solace to the sandy- haired Shinnick, he isn't the first one who has been robbed of a world title because of an error by an official. Earlier this vear Bob Hayes, one of tlie world's great sprinters, was clocked in 9.1 for the 100 yard dash and thought he hod the world mark all by himself. Then it was discovered that hte official wasn't firing the right caliber pistol and the record was rejected. Al Oertcr, the world discus king, thought he had a new world mark in a meet last spring. But it was discovered there was a minute slant in tlie field and the rec ord was denied.' Shinnick's broad jump was e super-human effort on his part possibly a jump that was inspired by watching Ralph Boston go out around the 27-foot mark. It's doubtful that tlie Spokane. Wash., youth will come near the it vi a f Mini J Tuesday, May 28, 1963 PAGE Record 27-foot mark again for at least I another couple of years. : . In the meantime, he can- tcU " friends about "the day I broke tlie world record when the offi cials weren't looking." Back at Fisher's DALE SECHRIST After on absence of several weeks. Date is now back at Jo Fisher's in the new car department. Dale says: "I've done some travel ing, and there's one thing I've found out no other new cars compare with the Lincoln s, Mercury's and Jeeps at Joe Fisher's! Come in . . . let mt show you the difference." JOE FISHER LINCOLN-MERCURY-JEEP 677 So. 6th Ph. 4-8104 f-: Western Oil & Burner tit 19CJ iu tmti, fftrdtftat, 0trM Phoflt 184J CwMrAN T TU 4-J871 J.. lh
