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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1963)
HERALD AND VEWS, Klamath Falli. Or. Friday. June 1, 1963 1 Winess Ex-Caddy Leads Field Into Second Round Of U.S. Open "AGE -B fd, W25'VT 'i-.t'- f i . ' v -t J'T V ' . -.mil 1 R.. A ...... I - ..YTi'i. ' NEW AT THE RAVINE Viewing Chavoi Ravine from ttio dugout with Lot Angeles manager Bill Rigney, center, are new Angali pitcher Paul Foytaclc, left, and outfield-er-intielder Frank Koitro, right. Both came to the Angeli in a recent trade with De troit UPI Telephoto Demoted Giant Paces Tacoma As PCLLeader Widens Spread BROOKLINE. Mass. 'UPU - Bob Gajda, who decided to be come a professional after he won a caddy championship and hasn't won anything since, led the field into the second round of the U.S. Open golf championship today ahead of such favorites as Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player. Gajda. a pcrienial also-ran, surprised everyone, including himself, when he shot a two-un der-par B9 over the exacting Country Club course of Brookline to take the first round lead by one stroke over Jacky Lupit. They were the only players in the star-studded field of 150 who were able to break Brookline'.s par of 3.5-31171. One of Uie reasons was that they were able to play the treacherous back nine better than most of the others. A lot of them faltered in that 3.W5-yard stretch of a course which most of the field considers one of the worst layouts on which the Open ever has been played. Palmer Cards 73 Palmer, whose driving, ap proaching and putting was off. carded a two-over-par 73, Nick laus soared to a 76 while Player had a 74. Two strokes off Gajda's pace, with even par 7l's. were two of the pre-tourncy favorites Tony Lema and Julius Boros along with M-year-old Dave Love and former PGA champion Lionel He bert. At 72 came former Walter Bur kemo. Don January, Paul Kelly and Dean Refram. In the 73 bracket with Palmer were Dow Finsterwald, Al Balding, former British Amateur champion Rich ard Davics, Billy Maxwell. Dow Finsterwald, Jay Hcbert. Tommy Jacobs, Art Wall, Bill Ogdcn, Bob j come. that exacting back nine with the field to be cut to the low 50 and ties after today's second round. In jeopardy were such as for mcr U. S. Open king Cary Mid- dlecoff with 80, Chick Harbert and Bob Rosburg with 81, Stan Leonard with an 82 and a host of others. In all of their cases. it was the back-breaking back nine which they couldn t over- Harris and Stan Thirsk Former Open champions Ed Furgol and Dick Mayer were among those at 74 along with the oO-year-old Sam Snead. trying for the 24th time to win this biggest one and the only major one he never has won. Face Cut Today But it looked like there would be a lot of casualties because of PCL STANDINGS By United Prew International Northern Division W. L. Pet. GB ;." Tacoma 38 29 .567 '. Spokane 38 32 .543 14 i Portland 35 31 .530 24 : Hawaii 34 34 .500 44 : Seattle 30 34 .460 6', Southern Division W. L. Pd. GB Dallas Ft W Oklahoma City San Diego Denver Salt Lake City 3D 32 .529 35 32 .522 37 34 .521 27 40 .403 24 36 .400 . Thursday's Results ; Oklahoma City 10 Denver 6 ; Spokane 11 Salt Lake City 3 ' Tacoma S San Diego 4 ( 12 nings) 't Hawaii 5 Dallas-FT. Worth 1 Seattle at Portland, ppd., rain Pacllic Coast League Roundup By RON SIPINSKI United Press International If the parent San Francisco Giants don't appreciate pitcher John Pregenzer's arm, maybe they had better give a look-see at his heavy bat. Pregenzer, a 220-pounder who was sent to Tacoma of the Pa cific Coast League by Uie Giants six weeks ago. socked the first pitch delivered by tiring San Diego pitcher Scott 'Moose) Brceden over the left field wall in the 12th inning last night. The poke gave the little Giants a 5-4 comehack win over the Padres. It was Pregenzcr'a first PCL homer. He also picked up his sec ond win of the campaign without a loss after coming in to relieve in the 10th Inning. Breedcn (5-41 went the full 12 innings. In other contests, the hitting U.S. Wimbledon Chances' Boosted By Moffitt Play LONDON (UPI) American Kellogg of 1-a Jolla, Calif. "It hopes for success In next week'siwas a magnificent final a n d I .Wimbledon championships got affhouglit our girls played wonder-i Lefthanders Meet Starts .big boost today because of Billie, ..-Jean Moffitt a plucky play In the ; federation Cup. : Tie United Slates team of Dar- .lone Hard of Los Angeles and ;Miss Moffitt of Long Beach. ;Calif.,Thursday scored a J-I vic tory over Australia's Margaret ;.smilh and Lesley Turner to winl ; Uie first Federation Cup the wom- ens version of the Davis Cup. ' Miss Moffitt, ranked No. 3 In the United States, rallied to beat Miss Turner, 5-7, 6-0, 6-S In sin gles after Miss Smith had de feated Miss Hard, the U.S. No.1 I player. 6-3. 6-0. Then Billie Jean and Miss Hard combined to beat the same two Aussie girls, 3 s. 13-11, 6-3, in doubles and win the cup. I his Is the most exciting1 thing In tennis in a long time,"! . s.iid a Jubilant team captain Bill fully well, especially Billie Jean." Miss Smith, seeded No. 1 for Wimbledon and Die odds-on favor- He to win Uie title tliere, was simply loo good for Miss Hard who has announced this Is her last time around on the interna. tlonal circuit. The Moffitt-Turncr match was a different story and fielding of second baseman John Werhas carried Spokane to an 11-3 win and three-game sweep of Salt Lake City; Oklahoma City scored nine runs in the first four innings to defeat Denver 10-6 and three home runs propelled Hawaii to a 5-1 victory over Dal-las-Ft. Worth. Rain forced postponement of the Seattle at Portland game. Gene Frccse's three-run homer and a single by Deron Johnson gave the Padres a 4-2 lead in the third inning. Catcher Tim Tal- ton's two-run single in the first frame had Riven Tacoma a short lived margin. But the Giants pecked away at the' lead and scored their third run in the third on a triple by Jimmy Ray Hart and Talton's sacrifice fly. The Giants lied the game in the bottom of the ninth on Bill Hain's single, a throwing error by Brceden and Gil Gar rido's squeeze bunt to set the stage tor Pregenzer's blast. Werhas. win) was batting .325 at Uie start of Uie week, crash ed a 355-foot home run with two inaians on nase. ho aiso iripieo r,,-.. 0f Socorro. N.M and doubled. In addition, he!sajnn f .i, .nllrlwv came up with two sparkling nj3 elders talking. Playing the PEBBLE BEACH UPI - The youngest and one of the oldest golfers in the held ot the Mia annual National Left Handed Amateur coif championship were providing the thrills as the final round of play started today. However, burly Bob Wilson nt Lyle. Wash., with a 75-75-77-227 still held a three-stroke advantage on the field going into the last 18 holes. Trailing him was Tom Pinckley. a former California State cham pinn from Visalia, who led the field over the shore course Thurs day with a 71 and vaulted into second place with 230. Pinckley, who passed up the senior division for a crack at the title, used a sharp short game on Ihe difficult shore course greens to make his score, six shots bet tor than leader Wilson It was the kid, 17-year-old Joe the sen who had Gun Store, foytna Win KB BR Games Good pitching jbf marked play in the Klamath Basin Babe Ruth League Thursday as the Gun Store whipped Fluhrer's 7 to 3 and Moyina Heights downed Chil oquin 17 to 2. K. St. Hilairc went the route for the Gun Store, giving up onlv three hits which Fluhrer's fash ioned into three runs, two in Uie first and one in the fifth. The Gun Store, meantime, scored three in the first, and added their other four in Uie third, pounding R. Lynn and Kovich for six hits. Darrell Alford turned in a no- hit performance for Moyina Heights, but allowed two runs to score, both in the fourth and last inning. Meantime, Moyina clout ed Ronald Manning of Chiloquin lor 11 hits, fashioning these into Ion the 14th 17 runs. respectively, Gun Store 304 00 7- 3 St. Hilaire and O'Connar Fluhrer's 200 01 333 Lynn. Kovich and Phillips The .weather didn't help, either. Gajda played under the best con ditions, teeing off early when there w-as mostly sunshine. Af,ter he finished, Ihe sky became over cast, the winds became stronger up to 30 miles an hour and there was light rain. But a lot of those who didn't score as well as anticipated blamed only themselves. "I was trying to pin point my drives and was just a little off line on some of them, said Nicklaus. Dissatisfied With Pulling Palmer asserted he didn't play b,adly if "some of my putts would have dropped." Lema said it took him five hours about an hour over the average in former Open tourna ments to play the course "be cause you have to find the ball before you can hit it." He was referring to the deep rough. But Gajda found everything "just fine." The pro from Bloomtield Hills. Mich., had three birdies and only one bogey in carding his 35-34 B9. Gajda had II straight pars be fore he strayed from regulation figures when he bogeyed the 12th, where "I hit a wonderful drive but my ball picked up a chunk of mud and it kept me from hit ting my approach shot right." But that was the only hole on which he made a mistake. He sank putts of IS. 30 and 15 feet 16th and 17th holes, for birdies. i ft ' - . ,;' mr ii inif mmM&w ""-'' rotr-f "- r- SNEAD TEES OFF The "old man" of th3 1963 U.S. Open, Sam Snead, drives off the first tee in the opening round of the U.S. Open at the Country Club course- at Brookline, Mass. UPI Telephoto 'Old Boylston Street Lady" Gives Golf Pros Rugged Time Moyina Heights 30 U3 I 17112 Alford and Robertson Chiloquin 000 2 205 Manning and Hale. Robinson Out From Injury CrXCINNATI (UPI Th Cincinnati Reds have lost alar out holder Frank Robinson for an indefinite period because o( a groin injury. Robinson suffered the injury In a game against Uie Philadelphia -I'lnllies Wednesday night. He started against the Phils Thura :d;iy night but had to quit in the ;iourth inning when he aggravat ;cd the injury chasing a foul fly. Olson Gains Meet Finals catches at second base. He dived to spear a line drive about a foot off Ihe ground in the third and raced down Uie right field line to one-hand a pop fly for t h c final out of the inning. Al Ferrara of Spokane drove in two runs off starting Salt Lake pitcher and loser Al I-ary i5-8 to run his league-leading total toiDy m days hul you (.an will be giving the other south paws (its for some years to come EUGENE (UPI I - Doug Olson of Medford and Dave Hamaker of Eugene shot their way into the final of the junior division of the Oregon Golf Association tourna ment at Eugene Country Club Thursday. Olson stopped Mike Miller, also of Medford, 2-1, while Hamaker disnosed ot Smti Smith lk rw wego. 44. Championship matches!"6 nwwo wl m ".""" ,rnm were 10 M played today. 65. Joe Moeller, who went all the way for Spokane, evened his rec ord at M. He allowed a e v e n hits. Oklahoma City, behind Ihe hit ting of league-leader John Week ly and 2 07 batsman Jim Mahoney handed Denver Us 13th loss in the Bears' last IS games. Weekly had a two-run homer and a pair of singles to up his average to near .350. Mahoney slammed two doubles to drive in Uiree runs. Weekly also had three runs hatted in. Denver tallied four runs In the ninth, including a three-run blast by Corky W i t h r o w. Lou Klim chock hit a bases-empty homer for the Boars. Oklahoma City starter Jim Golden 14-3' was the winner but Smith Holds Women Lead MADISON. Wis. i UPI i -Marilyn Smith of Tequcsta. Fla., car ried a four-stroke lead into sec ond round play in the women s Western Open golf tournament to day in her bid to unseat Mickey junior division, Terry Woods of j Wrifiht as defending champion. .Miss Smith, the second ranked female money-winner in U S. golf circles behind Miss Wright, rapped out a lwo-iinlor-par 72 in the lirst round of the $7,500 West ern Open Thursday. Miss Wright carded a 42 on the hack nine to fall off to a 73, six strokes off the pace. Sybil Griffin. Dclray Beach. Dunes layout, Joe shot a one-un- der-par 71 for a 54-hole total of 218 and a 27-strnke margin over his nearest competitor in the Calhoun, Ga. Young Loiioj. barred from nlav ing tor tne title until he is 18 years old. just missed qualifying M1SSKS FIRST GAME NEW YORK (UPP After 17 years of period attendance, vet eran American League umpire Bill McKinley Thursday missed his first game when he was side lined by a vims. McKinley was ordered to re main in his hotel room, leaving .Nestor thylak. John Ru-e. and Bill Valentine to umpire the New cy Roth. Hollywood, Fla., who York-Washington came. i scored 82. Dodgers Eye Card Series ST. LOUIS (UPH The Los Angeles Dodgers open a three game scries tonight against the National League-leading St. Louis Cardinals Strikeout ace Sandy Koufax (10- 3 was out to cNtcnd his win streak to four, while his oppon ent, Bob Gibson 5-3 1 of St. Louis, goes for his fifth straight victory. The Cardinals hold a one-hall gamq lead over the San Fran cisco Giants and lead the third place Dodgers by two and a half. The Giants play the Braves in Milwaukee tonight. Los Angeles had Thursday off and hoied the rest did some good By OSCAR FRAI.EY UPI Sports Writer BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPII - The "Old Lady of Boylston Street" gave them a touch ot ar senic along with the old lace in the first round of the U. S. Open Golf Championship. The "old lady" is, of course. the country club over which the Open is being played. The pros. before the action got under way, really ribbed the old doll. She was described, most disre spectfully, as a dowdy old dow ager in high button shoes and a bikini. That was because t h c course had been lengthened but the rough was permitted to grow to Dr. Livingston proportions and the pontage stamp greens weren't enlarged as much as Uie new air mails when the price went up a penny. As a grand dame, the "old lady" wasn't accustomed to such I brigade a double shot of arsenic. I par. But he labored through 40 Hop On Back Mne , solid shots on the return Uip. Chick Harbert had it going good with a front nine 37 a n d then blew Ihe back nine deuce with a 44 for a big, fat 81. Ed Furgol and Bobby Nichols, two of the best, zipped around Uie front side in 33 and chopped out 41's on the back nine. Cary Middlecoff, who has won the Open twice, wheeled it around the opening nine holes in 36 blows and cussed 44 times coming home. Frank Boynton felt great with an outgoing 34. one under The old lady was particularly mean toa nice little feller named Stan Leonard, who doesn't usual ly sneer at anybody. He had a 40-1282 and wished heartily that he was back in his native Canada. Winema Roads All Open; Recreation Use Rising With the coming of warmer days, cool nights and localized w earner, improving road condi- showers during lightning storms are reported. On the Klamath District most all roads arc open and fairly dry, ' including the Cold Springs road. Snows are leaving the trails in lions and lowering of streams, use of recreaUon faciUties on the Wi nema NaUonal Forest is increas ing. The Chcmult District ranger re ports that all roads on the His- caustic criticism. She's been;trict are open but dusly. Maidu ,ne nBn cmm""y. D"t Rme drifts around Boston almost as long as trail is open to the Skyline trail. 0' s"',w rcmain- A" camp- Uie Cabots and Uie Lodges and, Howlock Mountain trail is closed ' Rrunils in the Lake of the Woods due to blown down trees. Fishing 1 arca arc "P011 "eel for Aspen on the district is slower. The roadiI'nint' whicn is closcci the pub- lo Miller Lake is open, as is Mil- "c at tlw present time because of ler Lake Catrwuround. Hot drv construction activity. Fishing at uie iae is reported 10 oe iair. According to reports fishing in Ihe .Sycan River on the Chiloquin District is improving, while Ihe Spraguc above Chiloquin is yield ing good catches of trout and cat- u'lrniTt f ,,. . "sh- Fishing is also reported WICHITA, Kan. iL'PH - Pat1,, i; inn: ,..... indelicate manner, she wound up 'Thompson of the University ofj Williamson campground .All roads and threw a very unladylike hay-;T"as. wtio upset defending ; lte chiloquin District are pass maker at these young jokers. champion hermit Zarley of Unusable. The Williamson campground The "23 skiddoo set" could iton Thursday, plays University of i m.n ,i i i is7i J.l .-l,.. -l- .. - . V -UlKHI. uae ariK.u incse joonnies-come- -v na-urfnsi n. n. aikos in lately. They've known for years i today's semifinals of the NCAA in some circles, is even more revered. You might just as well have sneered at the surrey with the fringe on top after the horseless carriage got so it could run all the way down to the crossroads and back. I'nladvlike Hamaker So the "old lady" took throughout the early part of the week and Wednesday, in a rather Upset Victor Reaches Semi Candlestick Park Wednesday aft ernoon. The win gave San Fran- rirn (hi uruc tH 9.1 Fla.. one of the best long ball hit- j .. i ih-' r.isni. hlieH four tors among women pros, took the rcor hurlcrs for 13 hits Wed second place slot ,n the opener ,nrsdav ls Ansc, came , . . . wllh three more errors for a tolal nawis. npananntirs. ana nf oiRnl nurjnf, three-game I I'HW "IINFII, slMMlll, It'A., Willi tut rip The leading amateur in the first of four davs' play was Nan- ' r how irascible and how divotly di- university golf tournament ouonvoi airr inn w. I htc .uh-i M'llllllliai The last time out. tlic Dodsersl The old lace came first when tour todav. John lu of sr .In. were beaten 8-3 by the Giants at .they went at it in the first round. State is matched against Jem- Most of them wheeled it through Potter of the University of .li the front nine holes as if playing ami. croquel on a moth-eaten rug. Da vis Love of Charlotte. N. C. bat ling it around mere in a very- fancy 32. 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