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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1963)
Game Commission Tightens Reins, Halts State Controlled Deer Hunts The game commission pulled in on the check reins for deer hunt ers but allowed similar elk and antelope hunts as last year as it set the tentative big game regula tions for l!xa at its public hear ing in Portland Friday and Satur day. May 24 and 25. Eliminated this year from the deer hunts will be all controlled ,1 i ' ,. . tr , . V? ' . l 34 SLIDES HOME SAFELY Jimmy Pierjall of the New York Mets slides across home plate after scoring' on a sacrifice fly to centerfield by Chieo Fernandez in th first inning of the game against the Chicago Cubs in New York. The Cubs won the game, 5-2. UPI Telephoto Bob Garibaldi Continues To Notch Impressive Wins Pacific Coast League Roundup By I'nltcd Press International Tacoma fans must have mixed emotions as they walch the bril liant bonus baby Bob Garibaldi i continue to rack up impressive ! pitching wins. The trouble isjhal ho is looking j so sensational that his days in the Pacific Coast League may be j? numbered. The parent San Fran-5- Cisco Giants arc fishing around 1 .'or one more solid starter and J Garibaldi looks as though he fits ,. the bill. : ) Tuesday night, the former Uni i versity of Santa Clara flash scat tered six hits and fanned 10 as Tacoma slugged Portland 4-1 to grab a hefty four and a half gameaload in the northern divi sion. Garibaldi, (or whom San Francisco shelled out a reported $150,000, now has a 6-1 record. The southern division standings meanwhile underwent a double shuffle worthy of any card shark as Dallas-Ft. Worth sneaked per centage points past San Diego into first place, and Denver did the two-run homer m the lirst. wnne unw thine to Oklahoma Citv inl.Iim McKnight hit a solo shot in third place. Only last place Salt Lake, seven games off the pace.! adds a note of stability to the' scene. One ftainnut Dallas edged Oklahoma City 7-5 and Denver downed San Diego ft 4 It was Spokane 5 Seattle 4 in 12 innings, while Hawaii and Salt Lake were rained out at Salt Lake while trying to make up a game rained out at Honolulu. While Garibaldi was serving up Lewiston's Victory Makes Northwest Loop Tighter By Toiled Press International . lcwislon turned in a 9-1 North west League victory over Yakima Tuesday night to tighten up the race for the top spot in the six le.im loop. Eugene, which has the cellar all to itself, was bopped by Salem 8-1 and now sports a season ssnapprd a 2-2 lie with six runs mark of 3 wins and 26 losses. In. , the fifth on four hits, four the other game. Wenatchee ed Tri-Cily 4 .1. Don Marrs ann vtoony niiykc Oregon State, Oregon Meet El GENE an '-Oregon Suite's track and field tram tries again1 for an upset over defending NCAA champion Oregon in a Memorial Day meet hut Ihe chances are considered slim. Tie Beavers aie hurling with Injuries. Frank Marsh, hurdler sprinter, and shot putter Don Rob erts are out. Weight man Ixiu Fa sano has a tuistol knc-. but will cnmix-le. Oregon defeated the 8n-65 at Corvalli.i May 4 Beavers HAVf YOUR CAR WASHED tmitr-lt in h 1 Sparkle Car Wash 4020 So. Suth hunts which last year numbered 24.850 tags allowing hunters to take one or more deer, plus the reduction of 37,750 in the number of unit permits to be issued for the I9B3 seasons. The unit permit reduction was from 135,100 in 12 to 07.350 for the coming season. The commission allowed a tin co-w eek general buck season goose eggs to Portland, Tacoma nibbled away at the Beavers. .Icsus Alou doubled in one in the third and singles by Hicardo Jo seph and Jerry Robinson sparked a two-run splurge in the fourth It was 4-0 before Jay Hankins doubled and scored in the eight for Portland's tally. George Brunei of Oklahoma City was sailing along on a 5-2 lead and recording a bundle of strikeouts when the roof caved in during the eighth. Three Pitchers, Three lilts Dallas-Ft. Worth sent five men across the plate on three hits and three walks off three ff.lcr pitch ers. Jim Mclanicl homered for the losers with one aboard 'in the sixth. Tlie story was much the same at San Diego where the Padres took a 4-1 lead alter three and then saw victory slip from their lingers. Mel Queen of the Pads hit a the second for Denver. But singles by Ed Haas and Ix Tate proved more damaging in the eighth as they led to the two-run rally that liadovich. McGavork i4. Smith put Denver ahead to stay. ifii, Rowe '8i. Willhitc H0i and Seattle started Wilbur Woodljulian. Brumley 110'. WP-Will- asainst Spokane. He's the hotshot Rainier ace with an earned run average so low that it's practical ly invisible. But Spokane managed to make it reappear by scoring once in the seventh and three times in the n i n t h. Reliever hit back to-back homers in the fourth for Lew iston to move ahead of Yakima for good. Brian Dye added a two-run homer in he seventh for tlie winners. Salem's win over Eugene moved the Dodgers to a virtual first dace tie with Yakima. Salem nick-laH;., and a wild pitch. Dave Mor igan pitched a seven-hitter in pick- ml! Up (he victory. Glenn Davis banged a double' in Ihe ninth to send one run across for Wenatchee and the Chiefs got the winning marker when manasJ'r George Freese was walked wiih the ha1 loaded. KCWSaS UlTy Ships Bryan KANSAS CITY a PI' - Kansa' City Tuesday shipped catcher Bill Rryan to the Portland Beavers on 24-hour recall. Hran. 24. was senl a re placement for catcher Jose Am Kansas Citv tiancd Amie to Cleveland Saturday. Hem ftcmftdtlinf Roof mi Sidmf Foundation! Moutt Raitmf FRANK COTTON Phon. TU 2-0001 from Sept. 28 through Oct. 20; under the tentative regulations. As in the past, hunters would be re stricted to bucks with forked horns west of the Cascades and bucks with visible antlers east o.' the Cascades. One week was lopjicd off the unit hunts from last vear with the season for permit holders set for 7.. Vi 4 George Spicer took over in time to get the loss. Nick Willhitc got the win in re lief. The winning run came in when Dick Nen scored on a sacri fice fly in the bottom of the 12th. Hawaii may not have played last night but the team's man agement made news. It announced plans for a heer garden at Hono lulu Stadium. I.inescores: Dallas Ft. W 100-000-050 7-S 1 Oklahoma City ono-103-100 510-0 Mccklcnherg. Bonikowski fi . E. Donnelly i7i, RanU Bi and Mc Cabe; Brunei, Jones i8 and Wnotcn. WP-Donnelly. LP-Jones. Denver 010-011-021 6-140 San Diego ono-103-100 49-2 Foss. Clapp IBi. Hickman 8i and Porter; Sisler. McWilliams (7, Luebke '8 and Saul. Portland OTKMK10-010 I 6-2 Tacoma 001-201-OOx 461 Scitz. Hernandez 4, Diahow sky ("i and Mackenzie; Gari baldi and Taltnn. LP-Seitz. (12 Innings) Seattle loo-210-ouo-ono 4-112: Spokane OOO-ooo-103-OOl 5-151 Wood. Silencer' '9i and fckeen hile. LP-Spencer. Hawaii at Salt Lake i2 games' ppd. rain. Northern Division W. L. Pet. (ill Tacoma Seattle Spokane 27 16 .28 22 20 .524 4'j U 23 .500 19 23 .452 7' 18 24 .429 8'i Portland Hawaii Southern Division W.L. Pel. C'.B Dallas Ft. W 25 20 . 556 26 21 .553 22 24 .478 3' 21 21 .477 3' 15 24 .385 7 San Diego Denver Oklahoma City Salt Lake City Tuesday's Results Dallas-Ft. Worth 7 Oklahoma City 5 Denver 6 San Diego 4 Tacoma 4 Portland 1 Spokane 5 Seattle 4 Ml innings) Hawaii at Salt Lake. 2 games. - ppd . rain Paul Jones isn't for Aunt Martha's sewing This whiskey's blended for men. Blen ded 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 Aunt Martha. But for men when men drink with men. Paul Jones. 4.50 45 qr., 2.85 pr. !' til KIHllllT I TC llH5IO-!ii f 3CI V IIU Cal (kini!. nill M Kvtl (Hi !!. Ulit II jilli (Mill Oct. 12 through 20. The commis sion made a general reduction in unit permit quotas, although in the northwest and northeast re gions the number remained con sistent with last year. The heavi est reduction in unit permits took place in central and southeast Ore gon where poor fawn production prevailed. By region, in the northwest the commission would allow the issu nnce of 51.000 permits compared to 57,000 last year; southwest re gion, 8,300 compared to 17,700 a vear ago; central Oregon region, 5.700 compared to 12.600; south east region, 5.050 compared to 14.- 500: and in the northeast region, 27.500 compared to 33,100 a year ago. An early high Cascade buck sea son from Sept. 7 through 15 would give 8.000 permit holders an op-i portunity to hunt the high coun try prior to inclement weather the Minam Pack area would again be available to Minam per mit holders for a nine-day hunt. Aug. 31 through Sept. 15; and the early Waldport - Maplcton hunt would again be available to hunt ers Aug. 31, Sept. 1-2. and 7-8. A total of 14 extended hunts would be on the docket, most of i which will run for short periods' in Novemboj". These seasons would be available to unused tag Hold crs with respective unit per mits. AH extended hunts are in problem areas which would be taken care of by permit holders rather than the controlled hunts of last year. The general elk season would he comparable to last year, Oct. 26 through Nov. 11 in the coast range and Oct. 26 through Nov. 24 in the Cascades, northeastern Oregon and southeastern Oregon areas. Bag limits would remain the same as last year. The Clatsop. Wilson. Trask and Dixon units (a new unit would be hunted on a permit basis only. Antlcrless elk seasons in north eastern Oregon units would be al most the same as last year with1 a slight reduction in permit quotas Irom 3.400 last year to 3.200 this vear. The Mill Creek permit hunt would be Nov. 9 through 17, and the Shaw Mountain hunt would be Dec. 14 through 31. An increase of 50 tags would he allowed for the antelope hunts w ith the addition of one new area. the Interstate available to hunt-! ers this year. The season would extend from Aug. 17 through 21. A total of 650 tags would be is sued for the seven antelope areas. Antelope hunters would be al lowed to draw in a party of not more than two. The commission made several revisions in the southwest Tegion units; to more effective manage; the big game resources in this Dave Saks Named MVP Dave Saks, former Pelican baseball player, recently walked olf with an arm full of honors at Lewis and Dark College. The stocky catcher was named All-Northwest Conference catch er and gained even further hon ors hy making the regional N'AIA team In Hint position. He balled .341 In conference anion and .321 for the season. He was second In batting hut led Ihe team In RRIs. He also gained .top honors from hit teammates. He w-as named the Most Valu able Player at lwls and Clark and was nominated captain of the learn for next season. He also was named the Most Out standing Lewi and Clark Base ball Player (MOIX'IIP). He plans to return Ip Klamath af ter school and work again In the post office. Burleson Gets Bid To Compton LOS ANGELES 'L'PI '-Former' Oregon star Dyrol Burleson has accepted a bid to compete against world record holder Pelor Snell of New Zealand in the invitational mile run at the Compton Relays' track meet June 7. circle Jones HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. K V ( " ViJhw LOOKS OUT, BUT WAS SAFE In the second inning of Tuesday night's rain-delayed game with San Francisco Veda Pinson looked to be out in the top photo, as catcher Ed Bailey is ready to put the tag on him. Umpire Augie Donatelli has called Pinson out, lower photo, but Bailey lost possession of the ball so the run was counted and the error charged to Bailey on the miscue. Frank Robinson had doubled to send Pinson scamper ing home. UPI Telephoto Southpaw B Sets Ooen m NEW YORK (UP1 - Can a left-hander win the U.S. Open golf championship? He can if his name is Bob Charles and he plays the way he did Tuesday at Memphis when his! 65-67132 set the pace for the na tion in two days of preliminary Player Thinks 277 Will Defend PGA DALLAS (UPI - Gary Play cr, who played "catch up" against National Open champion Jack Nicklaus all day in their Na tional Golf Day "round of cham pions" Tuesday, thinks a 7-unclcr- par 277 would successfully de.fend his PGA crown here in July's scaring heat. Player snaked in long pressure putts on the final hole of each nine Tuesday to finish all even with Nicklaus as each carded three-under-par 35-33 68s over the 7.000-yard DAC Country Club lay out although they were playing the par 36-3571 course blind. "Of course, we caught tlie course at its best today," the lit tle .South African said after the round which saw him card six Tri-City Gems Begin Play Thursday Against Ashland The Tri-City Gems, operating for the first season as an Ameri can Legion basehail team, win open the season Thursday in Ash land against that Legion team. This will he Ihe first outing lor Southern Cal Meets OSU CORVA1XIS iLPli - Southern California's baseball team was scheduled to arrive here tonight (or this weekend's western NCAA playoff with Oregon State. Southern California has piled up a 30-14 record over a long sched ule. The two teams meet in f licsl two - of three series Friday and Saturday with Ihe winner qualifying for the College World Series at Omaha. Meet Our Tune-Up Specialists! less1 Jim Hickman Don DICK Wednesday, May 29, 1963 7, - ftlfrt imittti.-.. ; A , . .. if ob eet National Open. Charles became, the first southpaw ever to win major tournament when ho bagged the Houston Classic last month. The lanky Charles, a 27-year-old New Zcalandor, poured it on for a two-shot lead in the tough Mem Title In July birdies but offset three of them w ith a double bogey and a bogey "I think a 277 will be good enough to win the PGA," he said "Thev'11 toughen It up for sure before the PGA I July 18-21), " he added. "And besides, tiro wcalher was ideal (humid mid-80sl, no one had Iromplcd tho greens ahead of us and the putting surfaccswerci perfect. I hear it gets well into the 100s here by mid-July." Both Player and Nicklaus could brag a hit about their putting as I hoy set the target at which golf ers by tht thousands fired last week in attempting to win "I beat Nicklaus-Player" badges These competitors, aided by han dicaps, paid $1 each to go into the National Golf Fund. Another 3.000 paid to see Tuesday's duel the Gems who arc comwisod of players from Merrill, Malin and Tulclake. They moke their home debut Sunday against the Hawks of Klamath. Coach Bill Kurtz has named his tentative starling lineup. He will have Jim Moore behind the plate The infield will lie mado up of Dale Kurtz at firsl. Bob Moore or Tim Spolek at second, Ijrry Connor at third, and Brad Slcz.-ik at shortstop. The outfield will be made up ol Ken Smith. Dave Ganger and Jay Parrish. Dennis Barry will open on tlie mound and will be backed up hy Dave Hill and Ken Smith. Kurtz said that Ibe Gems have had only one week of practice, but hopes the Gems are ready to go. The game in Ashhind begins 'at 1:30. y They've Been With The Company for 14 Years; , Two of the j field in the Wondtrtchtid B. MILLER 1 'A "TV 1 .. 4 - l 31 1 (harks phis local district where most of the touring pros were shooting to stay alive in Die I'.S. Open el iminations. Dave Marr of New Rochclle N.Y., was second with H5-6D 134 and Tommy Aaron of Gainesville. Ga.. who lost a sudden death play off to Tony Lema for the Mem phis Open crown on Monday, tied lor third with 68-68 136. Make The Grade Forty-four made the grade at! Memphis, 46 at Ihreo centers in the New York area, seven at San Francisco, nine at St. Louis and two at Knoxvillc, Tcnn. The At-1 lanta trials were rained out for the second straight day and eight berths there were scheduled to bo lilted today, completing the first round of tesls Next come sectional trials at 13 centers June 10-11 in which the, field will be trimmed to 129. Those survivors, plus 21 other stars ex empt from all qualifying, will tec off in the Oih'ii championship at Brookltnc, Mass., June 20. Among the exempt on the basis of their records were defending champ Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Gene Lit tler and Bill Cusjier. Hundreds In Sectionals Preliminary rounds at 55 cenlers Ihe past two days qualified 436 for thc sectionals. Atlanta will send eight more. Thirty-nine other bet ter known pros, who were allowed to skip the first round, also will enter the sectionals. Despite his spectacular shooting at Memphis, Charles led the na tion by only one shot. Stan Thirsk of Kanasas City, with a 133 in his home district Monday, was Ihe No. 2 man over-all. All the name players made the grade at Memphis except L.J. 'Dutch) Harrison of San Fran- Mahaffy Named PORTLAND aiPII-Marshfield larkle John Mahaffey Monday was named to replace tackle Earl Backman of Willamette of Eugene on the State team for the Shrin ers' Hospital high school all-star football game here Aug. 17. Backman was foried to with draw when he accepted an ap pointment to (lie Air Force Acad emy where he will report in late June. top men in the tune-up Klamath Baiin, Jim Hick- Pacs man and John Wandericheid are both factory trained in the latest tune-up technique! and both have years of ex perience to back up the training. They use the latest Sun tune-up equipment, too, and it's tops in the field! If your car is not running up to por, came in . . . they can make it run riqht! Tune-up represents another sec tion in our "Quick-Service" de partment. It's all designed to service your cor quicker and better! CO. Six Little Teems In LAKEVIEW-Six Little League teams have full rosters and play started during the past week, ac cording to Judge Charles H. Fos ter, president of the Little League. Following are the sponsors, man ager, coaches and players 1 o r each team: . Elks, sponsored by the Elks Lodge, with Deward Bell, man ager: Dick Stubbs and Ken Hughes, coaches. Players are Ken Hughes, Sam Start, Keith Steward. Randy O'Connor, Tommy W 1 1 liams, Don Armstrong, Craig ew ers Ready LAKEVIEW-Tlie four teams' on the Lakeview end of the Cal Ore Babe Ruth Basehail league are now completed, according toi Mrs. Margaret Wiggins, secrc- tary, and practice is under way with league play to start after the close of school. The rosier of the four local teams is as follows: Eagles, spon sored by tlie Eagles Lodge; Bob Ackerman, manager. Players, Floyd Caglc, Norman Sample. James Blair, David Schacr. Jeff Sullivan. Lyle Cory, Ron Harlan, Sloven Jones, Dave Foster, Doug !,oc, Doug Clause. Ken Gallo wav and Bill Sloffel. Polar Bear, sponsored by Mr. and Airs. Larry Reichstein of tlie Polar Rear: Church Hilbran, man agcr, Ken Holland, coach. Play ers, Reggie Lentz, Ray Whit- mire. Doug Cox, James Simpson, Ronald Carter, Jim iMcDonald, Roliert Giese, Lane Shaw, Gail Plato, Ulys Stapleton. David Neal, Larry IHlcy. and Roger Flynn. 1cgion. s'ponsored by the Amer ican Legion; Don McDougal, man ager. Players, Jack Peters, Roy Rawlins, Jimmy Pradmore, Ixmnie Sanborn. Paul Sheer. Larry Lampkins, Dennis Ship- man, Vern Lantzbcrger, Jerry RudisiU, Ronnie Barrett, Martin Deter, Fred Kaglcy, lcs Acker man, Gus Arzncr, Robin Donncr. Insurance Agents, sponsored by Ihe Lakoview insurance firms, Nolle Agency, Favcll lltley Realty, Anthony and Flynn, Blair and Snyder, and Lakeview Insur ance Agency: Harold Cook, man ager: Bob Higgins, Jim Hale, coaches. Players, Freddie llig- gins, Billy Widdlcbrooks, Arvie Freeman, Darren iRoush, Neil Meisncr, Clifford Williams, Bobl Freeman, iBobby Nowcombe, .Mickey Duggan, Charles Mowhin- ney, Lee Wiggins, Larry Watson. Keith Castel. Alvin Havel and Tommy -Roller. Pendleton Tops Medford In Semis On One-Hit Game By United Press International It'll be Pendleton against Mad ison of Portland for the Oregon high school Class A I baseball; championship. Pendleton gained the finals' Tuesday night with a 1-0 victory over Medlord at Pendleton in a semifinal game behind the one-hit pitching of southpaw Steve Bunk er. Bunker, who struck nut 12 and walked two, drove in Jack Baird WE HAVE ' AND THE TO PLAN AND BUILD BETTER RETAIL STORES W fttiirt with th Rutlr rigid frame and lifetim mrtal roof svitem. The basic tram structure carries the entire building load, eliminates costly load bearing walls. Around it, we provide an attractive, ctiatomer-winning exterior with modern Butler wall pnrl-in striking colors, it you like-or curtain v.ftlli of traditional materials. We also nAVr a full range of construction services, superviee your joh from start to finish. Kven financ ing is available. And when vow build with Butler, you take advantage at a thoroughly pre-engine red build ing svntem save important planning and construc tion dollars. For full details, call . . . STEEL BUILDING CO. League Lakeview Clause, Vern Vincent, Tony Start, Terry Clifton. Richard Stubbs, Joe Wiggins, Doug Hughes and Jim my Clause. Firemen, sponsored by the Lakeview Volunteer Fire Depart ment; Todd Shelton, manager; Carl Simpson and Neil Friday, coaches. Players, iMike Fcssler, Carl Sundet, Eddie DeWitt, John Simpson. Paul Havel, Paul Ruhl, Wayne Samples, Mike DeWitl, Jimmy Robinson, Wayne Shelton, Dave Friday. Pat Fessler, James Rogers, Robert Nichols and Scott Christensen. Giants, sponsored by the Lake view Logging Company: Bill Cas tle, manager; Jim Harleman, coach. Players, Bill Gerber, Dan ny GiUiland, Randy Higgins, Tony Darst. Terry Coffman, Evert Mc Donald. Bill Castle. Gary Darst, Ricky Elliott, Scott Bennett, Bil ly Wliitmire. Wayne Elliott, Ken Harvey, Jerry Strieby and Tom Whitmire. Griffins, sponsored by Griffin's Tire. Inc.; Wayne Creel, manag er; Gene Lewis and Ed Bratton, coaches. Players, Larry BuiHa, Charles Sutherland, Gregory Wood, Ronald Young, Lane Simp son, Bart Wood, Charles Messner, Virgil Harvey, Jan Meisncr, Mer lon Weiser, John Combs, Mike Bratton, Michael Harvey, Tom my Conway and Daniel Riblett. Knights of Columbus, sponsored by American Forest Products Corp. and the Knights of Colum bus: Pat Cosgrovc, manager; Bob Howard and Will Duval. Players, Richard Cosgrovc, Ernie Foster, Dale Ackerman, Dean Nichols, Dale Rawlins. Terry Dollarhide, Don Deter, Paul Stoffel, Fred Christensen, Gordon Stephens, Mike. Duval, Steve Thompson, Mike Barry, Dan Dollarhide and Robert C. Klehl. Mile-Hi, sponsored by Mile-Hi Sporting Goods; Larry Wilkie. manager: Ray Michaelson and George Iremonger, coaches. Play ers, Robert Griffin, Rodney Grant, John Leahy. Allen Carter, Glen Williams. Paul Carter, John Flynn, Cleve Brock, Danny Mi chaelson, Dennis Flynn, Warren Sheer. Paul Williams, John Ire- monger, David Shopman and Ste ven Haney. Mandatory '8' Same For Bout LAS VEGAS, Nov. (UPII-Ring officials at the Saturday bout be tween world light heavyweight champion Harold Johnson and challenger Willie Pastrano will not waive Hie mandatory eight count or the throe knockdown rule despite the championsip na ture of the bout. from second base in the fourth inning with a single for Pendle ton's run. In other action, Wasco County gained the Class B finals with Crow by defeating Adrian 103 at Adrian in a semifinal game Tues day afternoon. Pendleton and Madison, A-l fi nalists Bandon and McKenzic and Wasco County and Crow meet in a championship triplcheader at Multnomah Stadium in Portland Thursday afternoon. THE SYSTEM SERVICES... BENNINGTON 7th ond Klamath Phone TU 4-4154 5059 Bryant TU 4-3334
