Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 05, 1963, Image 12

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Herald and news., June 05, 1963, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE t-B Wednesday, June 5, IKS HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore. Legalized Racing Begins In Philly PHILADELPHIA UPl - The horse players o Pennsylvania, surrounded by stales with legal ized betting, can do it at home! : with the full blessing of the law T beginning this Friday. ; Liberty Bell Park, the Common - wealth's first licensed harness racing track with parimutuel bet- 'ling, writes Keystone State his tory when it opens a 50-day meet and the bettors can hardly wait Actually, they have been wait ing fur something like 150 years SCDREC . COP FEU CUP TRIO LBAOUI W L Tht ThrM Nut! 7 1 Do-No-Do's 3 3 GuttennlpM 4 4 The ThrM Splits 3 3 The Runner i Up 3 5 We'rt Trying! 2 Results: Do-No-Do's 3. Ths Thrt Splits 1; Tha Thrtt Nuts 3. Th Runners Up 1; W'rt Trying! 2, Gutttrsnlpti J. High tiam oam. Oo-No-Oo't STf tilgh team teriei. Do-no-do's 16m; ntgn ma. oamt, Doris Moor IW; high Ind. writs, Doris Moore MO. MOOSB MIXED FOURSOMI LRAOUR 11 1 Blue BlitM leather Merchants How-Do's Hl-Lo's Screw Balls The Weekenders The Sub-Chasers Holey Rollers Confused Four The Mlty Mec Spare Try-rs The Spinners ' Alley Gators ' 1 ornedoes June 3 results: Blue Blaies 4, Confused Four 0; Holey Rollers 1. Screw Balls 1 How-Do's i, The Spinners 1; Feather Merchants 3, Spare Try-rs It The Weak enders 4, Torpedoes Oi Alley Gators 0, The Sub-Chasers 4; Hl-Lo's J, Tht Mlly Mece 3. High tenm gnmt. Holey Rollers ITS; Mgh Team series, biui aiaies tmi man mo on me (women). Re Stevens 307, (men). Shelby Baldwin-Bob Tesch (tie) 3i4i high Ind. series (women), June Tttch 503. I men), Bob Ttsch 5eS. LUCKY FOURSOMI LRAOUR W I Four Aces . 9 The Outlaws I 4 Mlteni String Alongs - 7 3 Four Bi a i Lucky Four 4 Frantic Four 4 The Mfnouri Molts 4 t The Mixers 1 t Resullii Lucky Four 1. Tht Missouri Mules 3j Frantic Four 3, Mltchi String Alongs I; Four Aces 3, Tht Outlaws 2; Four Bs 3, Tht Mixers 3. High team gamt. Frantic Four it 4) hlqh team series, Four Bs 33l0t high Ind, gamt (men). Ear) Brooke 336j high Ind, series (men). Earl Brooks 402 1 high ind. game (women), Gertie Brooks lie; high ind. series (women), Alkt Thomp son 464. WNOBAOOim TRIOS LlAOUR W L Cobos City Center I 3 f lllers Musketeer Malmea Trio t't 3'i Regi Three 4 Ore.-Waih. Telephone 5 The Beginners 4'. i'-i Pltanj Teem I 7 Kenneys KU 3 7 Kiemetri Milk Producers 3 7 Herald & News 3 7 Results: Reos Three 4, pliant Team I Tht Beginners 1, Ort.-Wash Telephone 3; Malmes Trio 4. Herald and News I; Millers Muiktteer 5. Kennayt Kali 0; Klamath Milk Producers , Cobot City Center 5. High team gamt. Herald and News Wi high team series, Malmes Trio 2J31i high Ind. game, Walt Cool 114 high Ind. se ries, Larry Strantke 741. UNIVAC LRAOUR Sanders Four RosiB Ma. Ms Lucky Pour Show Otts Misfits 4 Gnttent "Faith" Four 4 Jokers Miln Cutset The pffrts The Ortners Results: Tht Qrlftert 7 ! 10 I to ; 3 it 4 Gotlent 1i Mitln Cusses 1, Show Otts 3) Sondes 3, Four Pt If "Felfh" Four X Ma.W 1i The Pfltlt X 4 Jokers If Lucky Four 4, Misfits 0. High team gamt, Ms, Ms 130) high team series. Show Otis 2WJ high Ind. game, rifima Greenwood 300. M , Dele Welth JiU high Ind. series, Eldlna Greenwood it, M , Delt Wekh 41 SUMMER NIOHT CRAWLERS LRAOUR W L Fraifr OH Filters No. S 10 4 Lu-y Strikes t't 4" UnorMictebles 7 Mainllners V Ji rraier Lake Dairy on. Dorrls l I aht Hawks 7 t f'din OH Filters No. 1 4 10 Elmers Teneco A Vt Resutta: Night Hawks t, Crater Lake Dairy Dst, Dorr Is 3i Frantr Oil Fillers No. l l. Elmers Toiact 3i Meinimeri 7 Lucky Strikes I'n Unpreotcleoles a Fruntf Oil Filters NO. 1 4. High team game. Lucky Strikes Mt; high team series. Mainllners 0i high game, Al Jeckton IS; high Ind. tenes, ai Sanson s?r. WED. MITR TRIO LRAOUR L 1 Th Goots Oiwn Motors ddab BRUM RrMrfa Hardware I 3 Sftd Fads I iwrrin Lumber 3 1 MOM 1 l 74 1J BH 1 3 Bylnl BKH 1, Tht Goofs 3 Merrill Lumber 3, Sad Fads li MOM Vt, DOAB J'u L 74 t, OHwi Motors 3i RRAH I, Roberts Hardware 3. High team gma, Tht Oonfs 4S)i high tram series, DOAB ITlf high Ind. game, Jrry Knaon 333; high Ind. series. Jim Hasskemp 354, SCRATCH DOUILBS LRAOUR W L -Jpnes ft Rernett t 1 'Snutr l Larson J jchson A Peton 7 3 Fprrell ft Hunan S 9 Whb Webb 4 4 FUiet 4 AnderMn 4 4 TomIC Oerdlner 3 Pmner 4 Snider I Results: Jones ft Barnett 4, Tome A Grairwr 1 Jcwm A Paton X Ben K Anderaon ii Webb lb Webb X Ferret) A Hanan I) Sellers 4 Larson 4 Pinner A Snider 1. High team game. Sellers 4 Lfson ii; high team sertes. Sellers 4 Lerton itj high Ind. game, Ralph Barnett l4j high Ind. Mrles, Keith Larson AM. for just such an occasion, the re sult of a J959 Jargesse hy the Pennsylvania Legislature. Howev er, fiat racing still is locked in the stable. The feature of Friday night's nine-race opening card is the Lib erty Bell, naturally, a $20,000 added three-year-old pace. The program is for nine races, six nights each week. Other Tracks Readied Liberty Bell, in Philadelphia's Northeast section, begins the new sports era with a three-week lead. The Meadows opens at Washington, Pa., near Pittsburgh, June 28. The William Penn Assn. opens Ks all meeting Sept. 9 at the Liberty Bell track. And ground has been broken for Pocono Downs in the Wilkes-Barre-Scran- ton area, the state's other licen see of the four permitted. M. J. CMike) O'Neill, president! of Liberty iBcil, said: j 'Pennsylvanians have waited i 150 years for this. History shows harness racing was probably the first formalized sport on the North American continent. There was topflight harness racing in Phila delphia more than 100 years ago. "Now we're in a position to have Pennsylvania breeders race their horses in Pennsylvania. And we re happy we made it." Built WUhin Year It came close to being a dead heat. The $12.5 million plant was built in 10 calendar months. And H's a beauty. One year ago, there were 293 acres of l arm land, gulleys and trees. Forty-foot fills and 30-foot cuts faced the bulldozers. The first steel was planted last July 26. Now there's a three-tiered stand, glass enclosed and air conditioned for the summer meeting, with heating for the chilly September, October and November nights. It accommodates just a shade under; 10,000 spectators. The track is ha of a mile, and 90 feet wide for eight-horse events, with allowances made to lengthen it to a mile if flat rac ing ever is approved by the state, j A practice track also 4ths of a mile, rs In the stable area. The stables can accommodate 1,200 horses, with fire brick walls and automatic sprinkling systems to avoid catastrophic bam fires. There are double-level motel type accommodations for grooms, Hones Arrive The big name trainers, owners. and horses are moving in. Mister, Newport of Newport Farms, a full brother to Newport Dream, ine 1954 Hambletonian winner, was, the first racer to step from his van. Stanley Dancer and Del Miller i each will move In 35 horses, Billy Haughton 36 and Joe O'Brien 40. Beatty Joins Wilson In Fight Against Warring Factions NEW YORK (UPI) Kenneth L. (Tuel Wilson, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, and champion miler Jim Beatty joined Gen. Douglas MacArthur today in deploring the latest outbreak of hostilities between the NCAA and the AAU. Wilson urged that MacArthur call the opposing sidea together "in the very near future" to fore stall another track "war" that would weaken the U.S. team for its dual meet against Russia in Moscow ne.it month. The Olympic leader said in Chi cago that the current dispute "ap parently has come out of a dif ference of interpretation of Gen. MacArthuris .March 12 ruling when the five-star general first mediated the AAU-.NCAA squab ble over control of track meets. Beatty asked the warring fac Spokane Applies Second Game Jinx To Denver Lions to discontinue their feud be cause "it vould be a shame if this summer in Moscow the men's track and field team of Russia defeated the U.S. men's team for the first time." Sparks New Feud The latest eruption was caused by the Eastern Coilegiate Athletic Conference (ECAO announce, ment Monday that member schools should not participate in AAU-sanctwned track meets un less sponsors of these events ob tained sanctions from the U.S. Track and Field Federation, a wing of the NCAA. This immediately produced an outburst from MacArthur, since a new war could prevent NCAA ath letes from competing in the AAU championships at St. Louis June 21-22. Without UbTrr sanction many of the nation's outstanding college track stars would shun VIKINGS SIGN FOUR ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS (UPII The Minnesota Vikings have signed rookie John Murio of Whitworth College and three more veterans for the 1963 National Football League season. The Vik ings list of satisfied velerans rose to 18 with the addition ot guard Gerry Huth. fullback Bill Brown and tackle Larry Bowie. I the event that selects members for the meeting agaiat Russia in Moscow. r am reluctant to believe that cither of these groups, directly or indirectly, intend to aoorogaie ihnir nivnn word to the detriment of their country and the athletes whose activities they control." MacArthur said in a statement that urged a. halt to the new flareup. Jill NCAA Stand Angry AAU officials charged the NCAA with reneging on the aereement that MacArthur ham mered out early this year. The AAU maintained that .Mac Arthur's ruling under this agree ment gave it sole sanctioning power in the United States for open track and field competition. Some NCAA officials, however, never accepted that edict because it failed to grant the USTFF's proposal for dual track meet sanctions. ACQUIRE THREE ENDS NEW YORK (UPII The New York Jets of the American Foot ball League have signed three rookies all offensive ends. They are Ed Butlner, a semi-pro from Baltimore: Norm Butz from the University of Baltimore, and Tom Bulz from the University of De troit. By United Press International Denver Is the latest victim of Spokane's unique second game whammy. The Indians are a so-so 28-26 in the Pacific Coast League Stand ings, but are IS for IS in the sec ond games of all their PCL series. The Indians, five games behind Tacoma in the northern division chase, got a stiff battle Tuesday night before Dick Nen's single in the bottom of the ninth brought a 4-3 victory. Denver jumped off to a quick lead, but nice relief work by Joe Mocllcr and Ken Rowe and Al Forrara's two-run homer in the fifth helped set the stage for Nen's game winning blow. Forrara's blast ran his run bat ted in total to 51 for the cam paign. The weatherman and a couple of hot pitchers pretty well took care the rest of the PCL action last night. Portland was postponed at Seat tle and Salt Lake City at Tacoma because of wet weather. Hawaii mashed Oklahoma City 6-1 be hind Dick Sovde and Dallas-It. Worth thumped San Diego 4-0 Nicklmis Could Slam Say Golfers GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UPD-I Jack Nicklaus and not Arnold Palmer is the only man who pos sibly could make golf's coveted grand slam, their fellow profes sionals agreed practically unani mously today. But, they added, it Is in the realm of fantasy to believe that any man could sweep the big four the U.S. and British Opens, the Masters and the PGA under cur rent conditions. Arnie's been dreaming, smok ing the weed, if he thinks any man can win all four of them these days," said Buck White. "But if anybody could do it, then it would have to be Nicklaus. The reasons they all give is that there are too many good players Medfof-d Has Four Stars EUGENE (UPI) The Stale baseball team for the annual prep-all star series here June IS- 16 will include four icltnanaca pitchers and two righthanders. Lefty Steve Bunker of Pendle-1 ton will be joined by southpaws Stuart Young of Medford. Ross Dappan of Reynolds and Butch O'Brien of Prairie City. Right handers will be John Conrad of Bandon and Lorcn Whitaker of I North Salem. Catchers are R. J. Hudson of Oregon Cily and Rob Cook, Pendleton. Other squad members include: Jack Willis, South Eugene, and Chris Kirby. Forest Grove, first base; Dick Dcfflcy. Medford, sec ond base; Dave Stanley, Albany, third base; Dan Miles. Medford, and Wayne Smith, South Eugene, shortstops; Randy Dolven, La Grande, utility Infielder. Outfielders: Gary Reddick, Med ford; Bob Officer, South Eugene. and Dennis Baldrldge, McKrnzie. Deer Pact Suggested By Elder SACRAMENTO (UPH-A mem ber of the Oregon Legislature Tuesday told California lawmak crs that the only way to savo the Interstate mula deer was for the two states to enter into a deer compact. "The herd is in very bad condi tion," said Rep. Edward W. El der, R-Eugene, a member of the Oregon House Fish and Game Committee. "With just a little bit more hunting pressure It could even be wiped out." Elder spoke to the Assembly Fish and Game Committee. The committee chairman, As semblywoman Pauline Davis, D- Portola, noted she had a resolu tion pending that would provide study of a possible trl - state deer compact among California, Oregon and Nevada. Elder said the "problem of this depleted deer herd should be studied In depth." He said it was poor practice for one state to adopt one set of regulations while the other state had still different rules for the same herd. Stanford Names Grid Captains STANFORD, Calif. (UPD -The Stanford University football team has elected Clark Weaver and Marv Harris co-caplains for the 13 season. Weaver, a quarterback, comes from Phoenix, Ariz. Harris Is a center from Cons Bay, Ore. Final Hearing Slated Friday PORTLAND UPD - A final hearing on I!63 hunting season regulations will be held here at 10 a.m. Friday In room 36 of the State Office Building. The State Game Commission will set final regulations following the hearing. Tenlativo regulations were announced May 24. The hearing will concern deer, elk, antelope and bear hunting. FIGHTER OF MONTH NEW YORK (UPI) The Ring magazine today named light heavyweight champion W illie Pas trano "fighter of the month" be cause of his title-gaining victory over velcran Harold Johnson last Saturday in "the unset ot tho vear." on the tour in this era for one man to win all of the big four in one year, the variety of courses would have . to trap a hopeful! merely on changing playing con ditions, the pressure would be come insurmountable in the final leg of such a journey to golf im mortality and the side business pressures would become intoler able. As for Nicklaus being the al most unanimous choice to carry off the Impossible, they all give him the edge on age alone. He is only 22 against Palmer a 33. 'But it goes beyond that," ana lyzed former PGA champion Jay Hebert as he practiced for the! Buick Open. "In addition to age Nicklaus has patience on his side. Palmer is a charger and you! can't charge every type of course Nicklaus has the game plus the patience to wait for openings be fore making his big run at the head end. "Nicklaus will come closer to doing it somewhere along the line than anybody else, Herbert as serted. "I hate the word 'impossible,' "I argued blond Dave Marr, one of the better young players. Yet it seems highly improbable that one man could pull off such a feat in an era where we have so many fine players. The pressure would be too big in the fourth one." Back on his own game after two years of back and thumb trouble, Ken Vcnturl hinted that he wasn't spotting anybody anything when it comes to charging at the big ones. "It's possible but not probable that anybody could win all four," he said. "I know if I ever did. I'd quit the game. There would be nothing left to accomplish. But as far as Palmer and Nicklaus! are concerned they wouldn't have a fair chance. The outside inter ests and pressures would build up too tall against them. "I really doubt." said Cana da's George Knudsnn. "that any body could pull It o(( but I'd have to go with Nicklaus. Bob Toski explained that he. ton, would pick Nicklaus but called even Jolting Jack's chanc es "practically non-existent." Veteran Ted Kroll picked McK- laus over Palmer "because he's bigger, younger and hits It farther and straighter off the tee than anybody else" but held it was Im possible now "because we don't have any more Ben Hngans left." "Nicklaus is the only one you could pick this year." big George Bayer said w ith dry humor. "He's already won the Masters." The unanimity on almost all counts Isn't too surprising, how ever. Each one of these guys be lieves underneath that lie person ally would be the one to stop eith er of the bis guns. But it does demonstrate the stature to which Nicklaus has risen In less than two years as a pro. i with dazzling Lee Stage doing the honors. Sovde allowed six hits, but still only faced 32 batters since he did not walk a man. Damaging Homer Ex-Los Angeles Dodgers Jim Golden took the loss although Dick Simpson's three-run homer off reliever Butch Mixon did the heaviest damage. At Fort Worth, the Rangers' Stange allowed but three hits and fanned IS Padres in running his record to 5-0. Loser Sammy Ellis gave up only one run before re tiring for a pitch hitter in the eighth. The win moved the Rangers a game and a half ahead of San Diego in their southern division battle. The teams are going steady during the next few weeks with all 11 meetings between the teams scheduled soon. San Diego may have its problems. Off the field yesterday. Seattle and Tacoma pulled off a big trade that sent first baseman Don Gile to the Giants for outfielder Felix IMaldonado. Gile, presently hitting .260, came to Seattle in I960. He hit .306, had a ehot with the Boston Red Sox, but then was shipped down to the Rainiers. Alaldonado was hitting .237. signed by the San Francisco Giants out of Ponoe, Peurto Rico, he has played with St. Cloud of the Northern League, Eugene of the Northwest League and El Paso of the Texas League. Linescores: ! San Diego 000-000-000 031 Dallas Ft. W 010400-03X 4-50 Ellis, Rippelmeyer 8) and Saul; Stange and Henry. LP-Ellis. Hawaii 110-004-000 68-2 Oklahoma City oon-oioooo 1-60 Sovde and White: Golden, Mix- on (fii, G. Jones 9) and Smith. WP-Sovde 4-5. LP-Golden (1-3). Denver 200-000010 3-72 Spokane 000-120-001 4-121 Ribant and Root; Ortega. Moei ler (1), Smith (8), Rowe (9) and Brumlcy. WP-Rowe. Salt Lake City at Tacoma post poned, rain. Portland at Seattle postponed, wet grounds. PCL Standings Northern Division W. L. Pd. GB Tdcoma Spokane Seattle Hawaii Portland 31 19 .620 28 26 .518 2.1 23 .500 24 27 .471 23 26 .469 Dallas Ft. W. San Diego Oklahoma City Denver Salt Lake Southern Division W. L. Pet GB 30 21 .566 29 25 .537 14 24 26 .480 4i 25 28 .472 5 16 30 .348 101 Tuesday's Results Dallas- Ft. Worth 4 San Diego 0 Hawaii 6 Oklahoma City 1 Spokane 4 Denver 3 Portland at Seattle, ppd., . wot crounds. Salt Lake City at Tacoma. ppd., rain Formers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2560 Ss. 6th TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS 1 Qyui-to-Cmt V IN A HURRY FOR LUNCH . . .? DfliK In t MoUtorVi tnd tk for foil itrvfc. Our mnu fi alwayt lodtd with quick lunchvi for poop I In hurry. If ton hav plenty of fimo end wont ro roloi. folk kuiinoit or utf on fay oat in py yatmalf, rhtra'i tobla r booth ahrayt waitinf tar yau at Malatora'i! 28-HOUR TIRE SALE We're Coin' Great Guns For... if-1 Mm 01 .iSw'--, ,tii IJjft ?V 'MMMd immiMmmwiimiiiiiiuviiiiini, iv u I vmull" ... Yes, WE'RE GOIN' GREAT GUNS FOR DADS with one of the largest selections of new and used guni in So. Oregon. Over 200 new guns and over 100 used gunt now on display. 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