PAGE f-B
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fall. Oregon
Friday, June 14, 198
WS3MM
Duncan, Swing, Humphrey Going
into Wrestling Training Camp
CORVALLIS-More than 40 ofl
Oregon's leading schoolboy wres.
tiers will be scrambling for 10
tickets to tlie Orient here next
week in a two-day tryout camp on
the Oregon State University cam
pus. Winners of the tryouts will rep
resent the state in a nine-match
tour of Japan over, 26 days in
July and August.
Eligibles for the tryouts Include
10 place winners in 10 weights dur
ing an AAU freestyle wrestling
tournament here in March and
state champions who entered the
same meet but did not place, A
total of 46 wrestlers in all are
eligible to bid for tlie Japanese
trip.
The list includes Klamath High's
Grant Humphrey and Bob Ewing.
They won AAU championships at
130 and 190 pounds respectively
and will be favored to handle all
competition in their weight classi
fications in the tryouts.
Tryout entries will gather Sun
day (June 16) for registration.
Wrestling under international rules
will begin Monday in a sub-champ
tournament from which AAU tour
ney winners will be exempt. Sur
vivors of the sub-champ competi
tion will then take on AAU titlistsi
Tuesday In a series of matches to
determine Japanese travelers In
10 weight divisions.
Winners will remain over Wed
nesday to complete final arrange
ments for the trip, including pass
port and visa applications. They
will gather again early in July for
a week of intensive training in
Portland under coaches John Dus
tin of Marshfield and Delance
Duncan of Klamath Falls before
a July 9 Pan-Am jet plane flightl
to Japan.
TRYOUT CAMP CANDIDATKS
(AAU Champions Listed First)
110 Pounds: Russ Smith, Med-
ford; Ron lwacaki, Hillsboro; Ed:
Okumoto, David Douglas; Rich
Benjyoji, Cleveland; Steve Du-
mont, Glide.
120 Pounds: Jeff BatchelorJ
Madison; Rick Sanders, Lincoln;
Gary Owings, Canby; Bob John-i
ston, Clackamas; Doug Smith,
Rcedsport.
130 Pounds: Grant Humphrey
Klamath Falls: Dick Green, Ben
son; Freeman Garrison. Gresham;
John Thennes,. Oakland.
140 Pounds: Wayne Larsen.
Reedsporl; Keith Flack, Canby
Phil Frey, North Salem; Jim
Holfert, David Douglas: Tom Ste
vens, Madison; Norm Berncy,
Canby.
150 Pounds: Don Dykstra. Leba
non; Eric Reid, Sunset; Hal Dyal,
Sandy; Terry Marsh, Corvallis.
160 Pounds: Roland Schimmel,
Rainier; Tom Melz. Medford; Dan
Clark. Hillsboro; LeRoy Scheer,
Eugene.
170 Pounds: Fred Fozzard, Mar
shall; Steve Jimerfield, Crook
County; Ken Roth, Canby; Steve
Peery, Oakland; Al Stcbinger,
Lincoln.
180 Pounds: Hank Schenk, Sil-
verton; Jeff Smith, Roseburg;
Jess Lewis, Cascade; Judd Bus-
well. Wlilamina.
190 Pounds: Bob Ewing, Klam
ath Falls: Don Kauffman, Leba
non; Jack Salanders, Madison;
Gary Peterson, Grant.
Heavyweight: Harold Weight,
Douglas; Wayne Buxton, Lebanon.
For More Fan on Your
VACATION
Don't Forget the Funnies
Eligibility Fracas Dangers
11 Colleges In NCAA Meet
ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (UPD-
Southern California, which has
won 21 of the 41 previous NCAA
track and field championships,
rolled along a solid favorite to
day to make the controversy-!
wracked 42nd collegiate cinder
carnival another Trojan conquest
The Trojans won the only final
event on the first night of the
three-night show at the University
of New Mexico, and qualified a
Money Goading Golfers
Claims Tommy Bolt
Maior Hoopla hopes vou
niov fishing during'
your vacation. To meVe
your vacation mora enjoy
able read the comics every-.
day. Call TU 4-81 1 1 and
have our circulation depart
ment send the Herald and
News to you. Or, have ui
save your papers in a handy
Vacation Pack and deliver
them on your return home.
By OSCAR FRALEY
UPI Sports Writer
RYE, N.Y. (UPD-Tommy Bolt
stroked the ball wearily on the
practice putting green at West
chester Country Club and let out
a long, plaintive groan.
'Tlie trouble," he said grimly,
is money. I'm 60 tired I can't
hardly hold onto the club but
they tantalize you with $100,000
and a man Just don't dare go
home."
Bolt complained that he was so
exhausted after eight straight
weeks on the pro golf tour that
'I couldn't beat a plumber and
then turned his attention to the
case of Arnold Palmer.
"The man did the smartest
thing In the world when he
knocked olf for four weeks and
came back Just In time to get
his game in shape for the Open,
Bolt acknowledged. I should have
too. but with all this money at
stake I wouldn't toe surprised to
see Waller Hnccn make a come
back."
Money Goads Golfrm
The huge sums of money for
which tlie pros are contesting is.
of course, the goad and the spur
to all of them. Those that are
just cutting the expense mustard,
is Bolt with only Sll.ooo in
money winnings so far this year,
can't pass up a stretch in which
there are seven tournaments in
a row worth $50,000 or more.
Palmer Is in a vastly different
situation than most, along with
tlie likes of Gary Player and Jack
Nicklaus. He has earned $31,500
aiready this year but this is
pumpkin seeds compared to his
vast extracurricular interests. So.
bothered by a bad back and utter
weariness, he knocked off for
four weeks.
Player and Nicklaus, riding in
the same gilded monetary boat.
each took two weeks off and all
three returned to action Thursday
in the $100,000 Thunderbird Clas
sic in search o its $25,000 first
prize. It also is a fine tuneup for
next week s U.S. Open.
Fired A 67
Palmer shot a three under
par 67.
Player and Nicklaus each ham
mered out 60 s.
Bolt, by way of unrested com
parison, had a 74.
"When 1 left the tour four
weeks ago," Palmer said after
liis round, "I was tired all over
and completely done in, both
physically and mentally. The va
cation proved to me that all I
needed was some time ofl be
cause I felt fine today. I enjoyed
my round and it was fun instead
of work.
Palmer had been bothered by
dozen athletes in seven of the.
nine events in which qualifying
trials were held Thursday night.
Julio Marin got Southern Cal
away on a winning pace when he
whipped a bulky field in the
NCAA's first-ever six-mile run In
30:32.9 to give USC 10 big points
in its bid to unseat Oregon as
the NCAA champ.
Three other finals arc sched-;
uled today and tonight, including
the broad jump in which Clifton
Mayfield of Central (Ohio) State
College equalled the NCAA meet
record in the preliminaries with
7)
1 .
- -- - -- - -
r
BSOBES
TUESDAY NIGHT MIXCO DOUBLES
W L
Slat & Cathy Holt 10 7
Jim Dver-ChaMent Collier 7
Henry & Ml 'd red Robbm ' 7 j
Eirl nd Lavernt Klawitier 7 s
Al Lynch-Pat Pa loot 7 J
Paul and Rota Rock 4
Bob and Jean Eklund 4 I
Art and Margaret Klrhpatrick 3 10
June" 1) results: Eklund I. HoHr, 3
Klrkpatrtcki 1, Robblnt 3; Lvnch.pi6flt
I it uyer-coiner 3; rocks 1, Kiawittar 3.
High team game, Henry and Mildred
Robbins 404; high team scries. Earl r
Lavernt Klawitltr 1134i high tnd. game.
Bob Eklund 13; Laverne Klawltttr 19S;
hinh id rt Bob Eklund 5S0; Chac
lene Collier 447.
1?'t
IJ'i
RECORD HOLDER QUALIFIES The University of
Washington's record-holding pole vaulter dears the bar
in a third attempt to qualify at 15-4. Brian Sternberg
holds a pending record at I6-8.- UP Telephoto
a wind-aided leap of 26 feet 7i
Take Em Out To Lunch!
Lunches can be a big thing with
the family when you toke them to
Bing's Satellite. The entire family
can watch the activities of the air
part as fhey enoy tht finest in
food. Sure, wt like kids bring
them all!
BING'S
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Klamath Falls Airport
UO Gets
Seven
In Meet
inches. The other finals are the
hammer throw and the three-mile.
run.
Mayfield is one of the princi
pals in the eligibility drama which
has engulfed this meet as the re
sult of alleged violations by 11
small colleges in bypassing last
week's NCAA College Division
meet at Chicago.
His mark, and those of 19 other
athletes may go for naught if the
NCAA executive committee up
holds complaints against the of
fending schools. Their marks, and
points, will be taken away.
The II colleges whose athletes
are competing under protest are
Central Ohio, McMurry (Tex.)
Idaho State. Emporia (Kan.)
State, Los Angeles State, San Dl-
ego State, Lamar Tech, Pepper-
dine, Whitworth, Texas Southern
and Texas Western
ALBUQUERQUE (UPI) De
fending champion Oregon man
aged to fill seven qualifying
spaces in the National Collegiate
Track and Field Championships
Thursday night despite an injury
to Mel Renfro. Oregon State pick
ed up four spots.
Renfro, who scored 14 points in
Oregon's victory a year ago, re
injured a sore knee and failed to
qualify in either the broad jump
or the Inch hurdles,
Dave Blunt ran a 9.4 100, the
fastest of his career and qualified
both that event and the 520.
Paul Stuber and Terry Llewellyn
cleared 6-7 to qualify in the high
Ray Van Aston and Lewis
a cyst on his back, as well as
being tired from the strain of
constant competition and the add
ed drain of unending business
conferences.
No Operation Needed
"I had a checkup and the doc
tor said the cyst probably
wouldn't need an operation," he
explained. "The first week I
didn't play a lick. I played a lit
tle the second week and the third
I played three' matches on tlie
West Coast for my new TV show.
Tlien I practiced and played a
little last week just to get my
touch back."
But being at home, with regu
lar hours and regular food,
makes the dillerence.
"It's not getting the proier food
and the proper rest that murders
you," Bolt moaned. "Man, when
I think o that final .16 holes on
Saturday in the Open, If I even
make it, I'd just like to cut my
throat."
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Corner of South 6th
and East Main
Kiwanis Wins
Minor Game
Kiwanis, Motor Investment and
Weyerhaeuser-Gene's copped vic-j
tones Thursday night in the Mi
nor League of the City Little
League action.
Kiwanis stopped Coca Cola. 8-7,
Motor Investment nudged Crater
Lake, 11-9. and Weyerhaeuser
Gene's dropped Thomas Dodge.
11-5.
Tillery cot the win for Ki
wanis on a four-hitter. Canada lost
the game and nlso pitched a four-
hit contest. Knowles tripled for
Coca Cola in tlie sixth and Tillery
aided his own cause with a homer
in the third. Morgan also doubled
for the winners.
Motor Investment stopped Cra
ter Lake on tlie pitching of Rami
rei. It was Crater Lake's third
straight loss hy a total of four
runs. McLeary was the losing
pitcher.
Weyerhaeuser-Oene's rapped to'
hits while winning pitcher Wil
liams was holding Thomas Dodge
to five. Cunha was the loser.
Bennett had three hits in five at
bats and J. Hill socked two hits
for the losers.
Palmer Back On Links, Takes
First Thunderbird Round Lead
RYE, N.Y. (UPD-Arnold Pal
mer is back in business but so
are the other two in golfs "big
three" Jack Nicklaus and Gary
Player.
Arnie bounced out of a four
week lay-off he look to cure his
nerves and weary muscles by fir
ing a three-under-par 67 for a
share of the first round lead in
the $100,000 Thunderbird Classic
Thursday, and he looked like the
Palmer of old.
Jack Rule of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, a pro for only 18 months,
matched Palmer s score for
piece of the lead. and three others
were in at 68.
But jammed in with 12 others
at 69 were Nicklaus and Player,
the two Palmer fears the most.
Both Nicklaus, the U.S. Open and
Masters titleholder, and PGA
champion Player also were back
in business alter a two week lay
off from the tournament circuit.
Like Palmer, they were refreshed
and geared for a big drive to
ward the $25,000 Thunderbird
jackpot in the windup Sunday.
"It was fun instead of work,
said Palmer of his 67 in which
Billv Daniels. Doua Jones
iumo. Rav Van Aston and Lewis I
Powell both made It through the t . - HI O D X
880 preliminaries and Bob Watson iylPPf TOniQllf In Did BOUT
.
qualified at 16-41. in the pole
vault.
Oregon Slate hurdler Tom Wy
att led the Beavers with qualify
ing performances in both the high
and Intermediate hurdles. Norm
Hoffman and Jan Underwood join
ed Van Asten and Powell in the
880 field.
The six-mile event also was a
disappointment for the Oregon
schools. Clayton Steinke of Ore
gon finished fifth behind winner
Julio Marin of Southern Califor
nia, but teammates Dan Tonn and
Mike Lehner and Oregon State's
Rich Cuddihy did not place.
Oregon got two points from
Steinke's fifth place while South
em Cal, now the meet favorite.
racked up 10.
INK LINEBACKING TRIO
NEW YORK (LTD - Jerry
Fields, art experienced linebacker
and two rookies who play the
same position were signed today
by tlie New York Jets of the
American Football League.
The newcomers signed as free
agents were Robert Smith and
Jim McKinstry.
Fields played for Ohio State,
Smith played at Toledo and Mc
Kinstry starred at the New York
Slate Agricultural College.
That was the only time Billy
ever (ailed to go the distance in
his 20 professional bouts. His only
other defeat was on a split de
cision to contender Cleveland Wil
liams this year at Miami Beach.
His 18 victories include nine kay-
oes.
Jones, who never was stopped,
has a 21-4-1 record that includes
13 knockouts.
TEANECK. N.J. (UPD-Heavy-
weight contenders Doug Jones of
New York and Billy Daniels of
Brooklyn, who share tlie dissatis
faction of having lost to Cassius
Clay, meet tonight in an "I-want-
Clay-again" fight at the Teaneck
Armory.
Jones, ranked third among con
tenders, is favored at 11-5 to whip
tall Daniels, rated sixth, in their
non-televised 10-rounder.
Jones, 26, is favored because of
his combined boxing skill, punch
and mggedness. Also because he
went the 10-round distance with
second-ranking Clay of Louisville
before a sell-out crowd of 18.732
at Madison Sauare Garden nni
March 13. although he lost the Fishing at Four Mile Lake is
decision. reported very good as well as the
"Clay ran like a deer that 'little lakes ahove Four Mile, says
night." said the mustachioed ;T ". operator of the lake
Jones tndav. "I'll knock him outlresorl.
he required only 28 putls and
only twice missed the fairways
with his tee shots.
I felt fine, though I wasn't
completely satisfied with my
game. Anyway, it proved I need
ed some time off."
The Thunderbird. rich "tuneup"
for next week's U.S. Open cham
pionship at Brookline, Mass., is
Palmer's first competitive ven
ture since the Colonial Iqvitation
at Fort Worth, Tex., a month ago
in which he wound up at 2!I9 in
his worst T2-hole showing since
1956.
Gay Brewer of Dallas, the
Thunderbird's first round leader
a year ago. had 68 for a second
place tie with Bob Duden of Port
land and Bill Eggcrs of Hender
son. Nev.
Player had 34-35-i9 and Nick
laus .16-33-69 for a traffic jam
tie two shots back of the leaders.
Defending champ Gene Littler
of Rancho Bernardo, Calif., had
a 71 and that put him in a bunch
with 50-year-old Ben Hogan, in his
first tournament in nearly a year.
SUMMER NIOHT CRAWLSRS LGUI
W L
Unorcdlclablts u 7
Mfllnllnert
Lucky Strike! .
FfAnlz Oil Flltftn Nn. 3
Craler lakt Dairy Dsl. Dorrli t u
Elmeri Texaco I 17
Night Hawks 7 13
Franll Oil Filleri No. 1 a j
Raiulli: Elmari Taxaco 7, Franli oil
Fillers No. 1. 2; Crater Lake Oalry DM.
Dorrli 1, Lucky Strike! 3; Unpredlctablei
rrann uii rnteri u; aaaintlneri 4,
Night Hawks 0.
High team game. Malnllneri 64; high
team series, Mainllners 17AI; high Ins.
game. Paul Arnold 274; high Ind. serlasi
Bud Ruis 541.
WALLACE QUITS SCHOOL
IOWA CITY, Iowa UPI I -A
University of Iowa athletic de
partment spokesman said Thurs
day that Bob Wallace, the Hawk
eyes' No. 1 quarterback candi
date, has dropped out of school be
cause of scholastic reasons.
Maws
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e Over 1 h p. motor rives power to
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Fishing
Report
next time because I'll stop his
running and make him fight "
Daniels, who is also 26. told re
porters: "A win over Jones to
night should get me another fight
with Clay. Remember I had Clay
practically out on his feet last
year at St. Nick's before I was
stopped on a cut eye in the sev
enth round."
"We have been catching some
nice kokanee. rainbow, and some
excellent eastern brook. The
weather has improved and is
now old Four Mile Lake weather
again." Rush said.
Rush reports that he has a "se
cret" lure at his establishment
(or catching the big easterns in
tlie little lakes above Four Mile.
Michigan has more than 11.000
inland lakes and 36.nnn miles of
streams.
JETS SIGN THREE
NEW YORK (UPH - Veteran
halfbacks Dick Christy and Bill
Shockley today signed New York
Jets contracts for the 1963 Amer
ican Football League season. The
Jets also corralled rookie back
Ernie Vellen of Gettysburg College.
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