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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, June f, 13 uni Whips Blackwell fn All-English Final -.1 PAGE 2-C 4 I" r ' - ,V, V t i m em'll Captures Second Basin abe Ruth League Victory, 7-6 " Mfrrill won Us second Klamath ' Basin Babe Ruth game without :Ja" loss Friday night while the " Elks gained their first win in "tw'o outings and Balsigcrs" won lis first game by handing Gun Store its second loss in as many outings. The Merrill team edged Moyina Heights, 7-6, in Moyina's first game. The Merrill crew belted, out seven hits to four for Moyina Heights. Russ Smith got tlw win in relief of Mike McKoen. Stern Skoen was the loser. Moyina took the early lead ol 2-1 in the first two frames and rallied in the third to go back ahead 6-4 after Merrill had taken a brief lead. Merrill came back with three runs in the fifth and final frame for the win. Smith and Mike North each got a pair of singles for the winners. The losers' four hits were scat tered. But one of the hits was a bic grand slam home run by Larry Robertson in the third for all four of Moyina s runs in that inning. The Elks came up with three runs in the bottom of the fifth inning to down Superior Troy, 4-3. The Elks used six hits while Su perior Troy tabbed only three off. winner Glen Miller ana the nun Liston Air Craft Wins Two Souht Suburban Ruth Games ', Liston Aircraft won two gamesj " over the weekend to gain a tie for the South Suburban Babe Ruth League by beating Pacific and the Eagles while Interstate Pump dropped South Sixth Oxygen for its second loss. Liston topped Pacific 9-6 and then downed the Eagles, 7-5. In terstate Pump dropped Oxygen 3-1 despite having a no-hit game thrown against them by Osa. Liston beat Pacific with a six- run rally In the seventh and final frame. Hie Aircraft team out- hit Pacific. 10 Lyons 'got the pitching victory after relieving J.; Cook in the final two frames, uin- oros Stretches ead In Tourney Charles, Knudson and Bayer all had hope of overhauling him when they grind to a close in Sunday's two final rounds. Bayer and Knudson both shot "O's Sat urday while Charles had a 72. By OSCAR FRALEV UPI Snorts Writer GRAND BLANC. Mich. UPI Julius (Moose) Boros stretched his lead to four shots, big George Bayer fired a $9,700 ace and Sam Snead'a current consecutive mon ey winning record was snapped in the second round of the Buck Open golf championship Sunday. . The easy-going Boros moseyed over the long Warwick Hills Golf Club course to add a one-under-par 36-35-71 to a first round 66 for a 137 total. That put him four fat .shots In front of Canada's George Knudson, southpaw Bob Charles of New Zealand and the giant Bayer. The six-foot, (lve-inch Bayer noted as gold longest hitter, . proved his deftness with the short . irons too. when he holed out the . sixth ace of his career a six irnn chnf nn f7I.VJaM eighth hole - to win a $5,700 Bulck au- ond " l,caV8 of 169 fcct V:i iimMI It ln helned him lo incne. a twounder-par 70. Matson's throw was the second .' And Snead. who had cashed In best Jn track history by a high High School Boy Stars HOUSTON (UPI) Southwest Conference discus champion Danny Roberts barely edged out a broad - shouldered Texas high School boy Saturday to take first place in the discus and open the second day of the U.S. track and field federation national cham pionships. Roberts, ot Texas A&M, tnssca the platter 170 feet, eight Inches, while Randy Matson of the Para na, Tex., track club finished scc-i 64 consecutive tournament ap pearances since 1958, shot a tri ple bogey seven by four-putting the final hole for his second straight 77, which caused him to be cut as the field was narrowed to the low 75 and ties. . Snead's act was deliberate, be . cause the slammer wanted no part of Sunday's two closing rounds, which start at 5:30 a.m. EDT because the first round was washed out Thursday. Thus his pitter-puttering allowed him to avoid 36 holes in one day and the early rising which at 52 the mashie millionaire has come to dislike. Boros' 137. total meanwhile set him tip happily for a golfing marathon in which he will play 162 holes within six days. Count ing Thursday's washed out round . arid four rounds in the Bulck in three davs, he will play two prac tice rounds Monday over courses io be used in the U. S. Open qual . Vying in the New York district and then two rounds there Tues day in his qualifying attempt. Although four shots back, school athlete using a college weight discus. The best was done by Archie Harris of Ocean City, N.J.. in 1937. The discus throw was the only final event of the afternoon. How ever, qualifying events were held in the 220-yard dash, the 440- yard dash and the 120-yard high hurdles. ton was the loser. He relieved; Bcggs and Beggs relieved him the final two-third., of the last. inning. E. Cook led the winners with two doubles while J. Cook had a double as did Hall. Cromwell laced three hits for the losers and Mustoe got two more. Liston beat the Eagles with an other late rally. Gray started but was lifted for Murphy 'in the fifth. He got the win. Flemming started for the Eagles, left in favor of Bick in the sixth and in turn was lifted for Cleland in the seventh. Bick absorbed the loss. Liston outhit the losers 11-7. Interstate Pump won despite Osa's no-hit game. They scored two runs in the first on three! walks, Uirce stolen bases and a wild pitch. The third run came in the third on a walk, stolen base, wild pitch and passed ball. South Sixth Oxygen scored its lone run in the fifth when D'Olivo singled, moved around on P. Hackler's single and scored on a fielder's choice. Osa and Maxwell had doubles for the losers. Liston 100-110-6 9-10-2 Pacific 003-300-0-6- 8-4 J. Conk, Lyons (61 and E. Cook; Beggs, Clinton (5, Bcggs (7) and Stcinbach. The Eagles 021-011-0 5-11-3 Liston 20O-003-2 7- 7-3 Flemming, Bick (61, Cleland, (7) and Green; Gray, Murphy (6) and E. Cook. Sixth Oxygen OOO-OIO-O 1-7-0, Interstate Pump 20I-O0O-X-S-O-2 Osa and B. Hacklcr; Milhgan and Hammcll. er he relieved. Greg Decker, Jerry Mathis took the loss after relieving Charles Caldwell. He pitched only to the last batter, Bill Jones was that last batter and he rapped a double to score the winning runs. He also had a single. Kim Badlcy had a triple for the winners as did Miller, Chuck Miles had a double for the losers. Balsigcr's beat Gun Store, 11-7, with a five-run outburst in the fourth to go ahead lo stay. Jim Korscn went the route for Bal siger's to get the victory. He al lowed only three hits to Gun Store but walked seven to get himself into trouble. J. Whitlock was the loser. Arie DeGroot got a pair of hits for the winners, Mike McNery laced a triple and two singles, Rudy Tena socked a three-run homer, Alan Mczgcr hit a double. and Korsen had a double and single in the attack. Tile three Gun Store hits were scattered. Merrill 013-037-7-2 Moyina Heights . 204-00-6-4-4 McKoen, Smith (3) and Haskins; Skoen and Robertson. Superior Troy 001-113-3-0 Elks 100-03-4-6-2 Caldwell, Mathis (5) and Math- ics; Decker, Miller (3) and Miller, Badley (3i. Balsigers 501-50 11-11-3 Gun Store 402-10 7- 3-0 Korsen and Hargrovcs: J. Whit lock and O'Connell. Atones For Show In Walker Cup ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (LTD -Michael Lunt, a 23 - year old English textile executive, atoned lor his failure in the Walker Cup matches Saturday when he delealed his millionaire country man, John Blackwell. 2 and 1. to win the British Amateur golf championship. Lunt, who lost three of his matches and halved the other as the United States retained the Walker Cup two weeks ago, had to shoot brilliant golf on the sec ond 18 holes Saturday afternoon to delcat tile 49-year-old Black- well, a Sunday golfer with a one handicap. In the end, however, it was the 76-degrce heat as much as Lunt Cage, Mat Slates Set The summer basketball and wrestling program will begin operation Monday at the Klam ath Union High School gym ac cording lo KU cage coach Al Keck. The basketball and wrestling programs will be held from 7-9 a.m. in the gym. The pro gram is for boys- from t h e eighth grade through college levels. The program slate has Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday set as the prac tice days. The program will last from Monday, June 10, through July 26. Monday's meeting will be to organize a summer league fn basketball. Those interested in the program should contact Al Keck for basketball and Delance Duncan for wrestling. jerrg waggoner Holland Says $3,000 Ready PORTLAND (UPH Portland State College athletic director Joe Holland announced Vrlday that $3,000 more was available for the school's football budget this year. Holland said the money was overlooked previously because ol a budgetary mixup. Tom DeSylvia resigned as PSC football coach earlier this week in a dispute with school olficials over lack of money in his budget. President Branlord P. Millar accepted the resignation "with regret" Medford's Olson Leads Tourney SALEM (UPI) Doug Olson. Mcdlord, fired a three under pari 69 Saturday in the opening 18 i holes of tlie 36-hold Northwest In vitational Amateur Golf Tourna ment to take a three-stroke lead over three Portland veterans. The 15-year-old Olson had a one- over par 37 in the first side but burned up the back side with a lour under par 32. Tied at 72 were Don Kreiger, Lcighton Tuttlc and Chuck Kisk. all of Columbia - Edgcwater ol Portland. Tlie linal 18 holes will be played Sunday. Early history of diamonds is lost in time, but they were known hundreds of years before the Christian Era. i. . y V - v I" - 'L 1 ; V- 1 - easy chore because the muscled Johnson, in addition to being one ot tne Hardest punchers also one of the finest boxers around today. And Johnson had the reach on Pastrano. The article from the North savs. "Who'd have won in a stand uo ana xnocK - clown contest?" John son of course and what a silly question, nhicli makes it even more ridiculous to ask Pastrano to stand up and slug with Johnson. We repeat. He isn't exactly a nut. "Who'd have won if the two had been locked in a hotel room to settle an argument nuoisticallv. the article asked and answered. 'Johnson, of course." Of course Johnson would have probably won. uui would Pastrano have fought any differently in a locked room? No, of course not. Maybe his legs. which supposedly kept him run ning from Johnson for 15 rounds. could have outlasted the other man's. Survival of the fittest. What we arc trying to get at is that Pastrano is not a runner. He simply tights that wav. It makes no dilfcrrnce to him if he is in the ring with Johnson or with NIPPED AT THE TAPE Adolph Plummsr, Univxrtity of Ntw Me.ico. ( left I runt close second to Ulii Williams, Arizona Stat, in th 440-yard dsih at tha Compton Relays Friday night. UPI T.l.photo We Wuz Kobhed," Hie old la- miliar cry ' went out Saturday night after Harold Johnson lost his light heavyweight champion ship title to Willie "the Wisp" Pastrano. Well, that could be, irt some ways. We viewed tlie bout on the boob tube as manv other ficht lans, and with great eniovment ft reminded us that in these days of the cry of blood, yes, the cry of oiooa. tne ring .deaths and the general confusion in boxing, it was like a breath of fresh air to see boxing as the name implies. We didn't keep score on the fight, but thought it was a very oiose iigiu and a good one. de spite tlie lack of blood. It wasn't the type fight which the TV people like to produce because of the boxing and lack of toe-totoe slugRing. Off the record, we did think Pastrano won the fight bv the slighest of margins. But. at the same time, we don't feel it was decisive enough to take Johnson's crown from him. But this isn't what we're here to discuss. There probably is only one oth er man In town, perhaps a few other die-hards, who believe that Pastrann won or even fought a de cent fight. One of our learned rollrague from the North propos es Uiat rastrano. not one of the name boxers noted for a heaw punch, stand up and try lo slug II out with one of the most high ly regarded punchers of the box Ing world. Do these people Ihtnk these boxers are in the game lo please them or lo make a living They certainly aren't going to go in and gel mauled lo please a crowd. The northerner mint think Pastrano Is some kind of a nut. Our coliort frord Portland went on to say that there is nothing m tlie rules about "outrjinning" an opponent in tlie old days of fighluig when a man' would get Uiuglied out of the ring. True, per haps, hut boxing, liko everything else, has lieen modernized and wo must face these facts, old timer or no. He goes on to say that several recent examples show how ul lerly bad some of the decisions have been recently in champion ship fights. We don't question this one ka. We endorse this belief But this isn't tlie fault ot Pas trano. who in our opinion, would be the greatest lighter in the thai Johnson nrotuhlv k.a had world today if lie had the big! one. He admitted thai II could punch It's the lack ol good judges I hsie hern dlllerrnl otherwise. II around the country today. I was a hard way (or Johnson lo "PastraiM plainly wasn't the lose a title sltrr working so long best man" wtlh his fists al all. to get II Irom those who were but entirely with his legs." the I afraid In gle him the rhanee. artk-le savs. Now you tell me how llul then Pastrano has been a boxer boxes without lunds? janiund the pro ring iine he was Legs are as much of the hoter II and he deserved a shot al the as the fists and only a link less crown. Both were deserting, than lh heart. Many lighters We jut hope there is more lose ftielr legs before their last g,od boxing like that Knit ami hands, which Psstrano ceruia- th.K the dcvion, a tittle better ly possesses. iail aiound li sihxiid hae been a He constantly beat Johnson di aw with Johnson retaining the with the loll Jab And this is rk:nt!c which beat Blackwell. who still feels the effects of the tortured treatment he received as a pris oner of war in Japan. In contrast to his previous rounds, the eccentric Blackwell was serious Saturday so serious that he did not joke with the gal lery and only took one drink out of tlie bottle of Vodka and orange juice which he carried with him But he just couldn't keep pace with his younger opponent after holding him even on tlie momin; 18. Blew Eight-Fooler The end came, on the 35th hole when Blackwell just missed an eight-loot putt which would have kept the match alive. The first all-English final in the tournament in 30 years the last of tlie U. S. survivors were knock ed out Friday when Lunt turned back defending champion Richard Davies of Pasadena, Calif., and Dr. Edgar Updcgralf while Black- well beat underdog Ron Luceti of San Francisco attracted a gal lery of less than 2,000 to the 6,- 936-yard St. Andrews goll course. Lunt and Blackwell both played as if they didn t belong in the final during tlie morning, the form er carding a medal score ot eight over par, against Blackwell's 78. Shooting the, front nine of the afternoon round in 35. one under par, Lunt took a 2 up lead. Black well went 1 up when he won the 19th by pitching within a yard of the pin but lost the 20th by three-putting. From that point on Blackwell seemed to tire, sitting in his collapsible chair more often and mopping his brow in the hot sun. Took The Lead Lunt went 'into the lead again on the 25th where Blackwell lost his ball and increased his ad vantage to 2 up as Blackwell needed three strokes to get down from the edge of the green on the 27th. The British Walker Cupper made it 3 up when he sank a 15-foot birdie putt on the 30th. but he took two shots to get out of a bunker on tlie next hole to lose it. Blackwell's deficit became 3 down again when he drove out ol bounds on the 32nd and he con ceded the hole. He won the 33rd, however, with a par when Lunt missed the green on his approach, but that turned out to be the end for the silver-haired Blackwell, who learned to play this course when he was only seven years old. They halved the 34th and al so the 35th when Blackwell just missed that putt. 't. ' n w ' READY FOR RELAY San Francisco shortstop Jose Pagan prepares to fire the ball to first after tagging out Houston catcher Jim Campbell at second. Campbell was forced on a- bunt by pitcher Don Nottebart in the bottom of the third inning. UPI Telephota Dodgers Conquer Cubs, 9-5, in Error-Filled NL Game CHICAGO (UPI I Ron Santo's The rally off relief pitcher Don seventh inning error opened the Elston came after Morrill Ranew, doors to three Los Angeles runs Cubs catcher recovering from a and a S-5 victory Saturday over broken jaw, belted a two-run the Chicago Cubs which kept the pinch homer and tied the score at Dodgers on top of the National 3-3 in the sixth. League. Dick Tracewski, Dodger short- Broglio Pitches Cards Past Mets NEW YORK (UPI) - Right hander Ernie Broglio pitched his third two-hit victory and his fourth shutout Saturday in hurling Jeld-Wen, Gene's Get Wins Reds Defeat Phils, 1-0 PHILADELPHIA ( UPI i Speed Vada Pinson ran through a slop sign at second base, stretched a double into a triple and scored on a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning Saturday in the Cincinnati Reds' 1-0 defeat of the Philadel phia Phillies. Pinson's disregard of the hold up sign by third base coach Reg gie Otero made Jim O'Toole the! National League's first 10-game winner and tagged loser Art Ma haffey with his sixth straight loss. stop' still looking' for his first extra base hit, singled after one out in the seventh. Pinch hitter Wally Moon was safe when Santo and Billy Williams collided on a high lazy fly in short left field. Tlie ball dropped from Santo's glove and it was called an error. Singles by Maury Wills, a run scoring infield out by Jim Gil liam, and Ron Fairly's single pro duced three Dodger runs and saddled Elston with his first set back alter two victories in relief. The splurge gave the Dodgers a tlie St. Louis Cardinals lo a 4-0 permanent lead. They added three triumph over the New York Mots. I more runs in the final two innings Broglio, who held the Mets to on five hits, including a two-run two hits in blanking them on opening day, had a nohitter for 6 2-3 innings when Chico Fernan dez broke the spell with a line drive single past third baseman Ken Boyer. Rod Kanchl singled with one out in the ninth for the Mets' only other hit. ' In addition to losing the game.! the Mets also temporarily lost the' , services of Duke Snider, Jiero of P OTeS EdOC homer by Tommy Davis. The victory went to Ron Per ranoski, who was nicked for Ron Santo's two-run homer in the ninth inning. Pcrranoski, who was tlie second reliever to follow start er Johnny Podrcs, boosted his record to 11. the Cards. Snider was hit on the right forearm by Broglio in the fourth' inning and left the game two innings later to have X-rays taken. For the Mets. the shutout was the ninth of the season, tops in the major leagues. Broglio's shut out was the eighth by a Cardinal The Reds' centerfielder opened ' Pher' .hich..ties ,he Loi!is the ninth hitting Mahaffey's first victories Friday night in tne Klamath Falls Little League Ma jor action by downing Bend-Port land, 13-8, and Last hide fclec- tirc. 7-3, respectively. Gene's, down 6-0 going into the fifth frame, tallied eight runs in an Irish Joey Rowan, he fightsjthe fifth frame and five more in uie same way. He Is a counter lh sixth to win the came. Thev puncher which seems to have been! outhit Bend-Portland. 1211, and forgotten in these days of blood had three less errors. 10-7. and lilies. j . .., ,. ,.:,.,, : We saw Pasirano fight in hie L,lic( o( MaIcomb and Bailey was Garden in im against an un-j , , hm u , thrc(, ZW?r,nZ " Jr!i "Till'" ,hc wi"""s ifldullnR a ll Irishman never laid a hand hnme , hom. on Pastrano in io rounds and he d and ml double d,d Nar. - ,nv, i ennppca U. mil, amn Kemnilier cot three hits ' . . ,,. 1 1 i t pitch to the scoreboard in deep Gene sand Jeld-Wen grabbed oil;',. , ,, , . "ft"1 mu au uiv rtaj m third for the triple, beating the relay easily. Frank Robinson struck out. but DaryJ Spencer lied to left field and Pinson scored. , O'Toole fired a four-hitter and struck out seven to best Mahaf- staff with Cincinnati for the league lead. -The victory was Broglio's sixth of the season, four of them shutouts. Roger Craig, who lost his sev enth straight and is now- 2-9, gave up all four St. Louis runs. SKINS GET TWO WASHINGTON (LTD - The fey. w ho allow ed six hits and j W ashington Redskins ot the Na fanned five. tinnal Football League have signed Until Pinson streaked into third, linebacker - center Bob Caldwell no Red had passed second and . and halfback Tom Winingder, both only two had reached the midway lot whom are first-year men from point. 'Georgia Tech. Braves, 6-4 PITTSBURGH (LTD - On the strength of magnificent relief pitching by Al McBcan, the Pitts burgh Pirates vaulted back into the .500 column Saturday, edging the Milwaukee Braves. 6-4. MoBean. (6-11 who worked 5 1-3 innings after rescuing Vernon Law, held the Braves scoreless on two hits and provided an in surance run lor himself with a timely single in the eighth. Lou Burdette, frequently ru mored on the trading block, last ed less than two innings against the Pirates, whom he has beaten 23 times. Burdette was given a lead in the opening inning when Eddie Mathews clouted his first homer since May 19th. a blast into the right field stands with Lee Maye aboard. ll was Mathews' seventh of tlie year. for the losers including two dou hies. Bailey. Thomas. Peterson and Peterstciner all got doubles. Fast Side was held lo three hits by McCann while his mates Pastrano fought the same way he did against Johnson. It's his style, and, whether amonc likes it or not, it is boxing, good boxing. It was a dose tisht. but not ,iT u. . . u ! Ponded out nine Juts off Som litlc We aient amilnc that . . . ,,,. Ti,.,. ,. . . mers. Micnen siammco a nome o, 71 2 r J a T s , the losers. Wcndt triple! ' "5 and " and Matlick and McCann doubled r.-r IhoTnVT " l"r " Jcld-Wcn group ter who won. Pastrano was cor-i p r nererl one time, winch seldom ,, . -,. , , j i,...w,. ,ii a j , Dried milk in colors (red. green, happens, and ho did s ug his way ,. . ,, , . ,a f ikj i V . . ve ow and blue) is being mar- mil of that jam in a toe- o-toc ; . . ... eaugltt Johnson by surprise with Hie flurry, but it worked aiKi added to the smart piece of box ing work, A smart piece of boxing all around by Pastrano wo thouslit,. The return? Johnson probably will win tl. Pastrano admitted that he had a good night and GUARANTEED TRUCK SERVICE AND REPAIRS We're Specialists on 4 - wheel drive Willys 'Jeep' vehicles, but we are equipped to serv ice all makci. JOE FISHER Lincoln, Mercury, Comet Willys 'Jeep' vehicles 477 So. 7th Ph. 4-1104 fmtttocy Phsot: CKaHt Htmr, 2-451 ALUMINUM DOORS & WINDOWS WEPCO STORM DOORS $ fi 50 'fy'.H' Pre-hung, self-storing. Installed Lijln r'9r,r i" 30 minutes. 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