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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh Falls. Ore.
Sunday, June 23, 19G3
PAGE 1 C
Burleson Sets Mew AAU Record
In Beating Beatty In Mile Run
ST. LOUIS lUPIi Dyrol Burle-in the 440-yard hurdles in 0:50.4. j a five-year reign, started a new
son, running in the shadow of
Jim Beatty ever since he upset
America s premier miler in the
National AAU track and field
jthampionships two years ago,
was king once again Saturday
night.
The 23-year-old insurance sales
man of Cottage Grove, Ore.,
shattered the meet record in the
7jth annual meet, coming from
fourth place to lead four sub-four-minute
milers to the tape in
3:56.7. '
However, because of business
commitments, Burleson said he
was unable to compete against
Russia next month.
Burleson's lime topped the
3:37.9 established by Beatty of
tlie Los Angeles Track Club last
year. Beatty, who has been both
ered by a bad left knee finished
a disappointing fourth.
Oilara Takes Second
Runnerup spot went to Tom
0 Hara, 20-year-old junior from
Loyola of Chicago. 3:56.9. Cary
Weisiger. Marine first lieutenant
was third in 3:58.5. Beatty, who
has been undergoing treatment on
his knee, followed in 3:59.2.
There were several outstanding
performances in the champion'
ship's diamond jubilee.
Ulis Williams of the Southern
California Striders rallied in the
final 10 yards to take his second
straight 440-yard dash in 0:45.8
matching the record first set by
Eddie Southern in 1958.
In winning last year, Williams,
a sophomore at Arizona State
University, tied the record for
the first time.
Henry Carr of the Phoenix
Olympic Club topped the listed
world record of 20.5 in the 220.
but it was disallowed because of
too much wind.
Paul Drayton of tlie Philadel
phia Pioneer Club, co-holder of
the record on the books of 20.5,
was runnerop with the same time
as Carr, who has a pending
world mark of 20.3.
Silvester Takes Discus
Other winners were: Pat do
hessy. an Australian from the
Texas Olympic Club. in tile
three-mile run in 13:40.4: Kent
Floerkc. of the Kansas City
Olympic Club, in the triple jump
with a leap of 51-7 : Jay Silves
ter, of Trementon. Utah, with a
toss of 198-ll'i in the discus;
Rex Caw Icy of the Pasadena A.A.
fUPwl
. UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
L PCT. B
Also, Pat Traynor of Villanova
in the 3,000-metcr steeplechase in
8:51.2; Al Hall of the New York
A C. retained his hammer throw
crown at 214-11; and Gene John
son of the Santa Clara Youth
Village copped the high jump
after a jump-off with Paul Stuber
of the Emerald Empire A.A. both
were tied, at 7-feet.
The California Striders, who
lost the team title last year after
streak winning with 83 points
Hall, representing the New
York Athletic Club said: "I
would have thrown a little hard
er if he (Connolly! was here."
Hall's toss was below his win
ning 219.11 last year.
Connolly, currently teaching in
Finland, had planned to enter
the two-day meet to qualify ath
letes for the team against Rus
sia. His world mark is 231-10
f&g- y f
NEW WORLD RECORD Bob Hayes does the 100-yard
dash in 9.1 seconds for a new world record in The 75th
annual National AAU Track and Field Championships in
St. Louis Friday night. Hayes, from Florida ASM, per
formed the feat twice in the semifinal end the finals,
but the wind was too much in the finals and the second
time does not count. UPI Telephoto
which is also the American rec
ord, and he holds the meet mark
of 225-4.
There was a possibility that
Connolly will still be selected for
the four-day meet tour in Moscow
starting July 20. The AAU Track
and Field Committee was on rec
ord that outstanding athletes may
still be chosen on the basis of
past performances.
Hall's nearest opponent was
oeorge Frenn of the Pasadena
Athletic Club at 198-10, fol
lowed by Ed Burke of the Santa
Clara Youth Village, 194-2.
Bill Crothers of Canada equaled
the American record of 1:46.8 in
w inning the 880-yard finals. Since
Crothers is ineligible for the trip
to turope, .Morgan Groth of Ore
gon State, third in 1:47.5 w ill get
the nod for the second spot on the
trip to Moscow. Crothers finished
three yards ahead of Jim Du
pree of Los Angeles striders.
Speedy Bo Hayes. Florida A&M
sprinter showed the way in last
night's seven finals events with
a 0:09.1 world record In the 100
yard dash, and Brian Sternberg of
the University of Washington
cleared 16 feet, 4 inches to win
the pole vault finals.
Other trial winners in prepara
tion for tlie eight-man 440 - yard
hurdle race included Jim Miller.
University of Colorado, 51.8, Jim
Allen, Washington State, 51. - 4,
Chris Stauffer, Distinct of Colum
bia AAU, 51.3. Jorg Neumann of
Germany, 51.6 and Russ nog-
Grand Street IN.6.1 Boys
Club, 51.7.
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PALMER TEES OFF Arnold Palmer of Liqonier, Pa., toes off in the third round of
the U.S. Opon at The Country Club in Brookline, Mass. He finished the grueling 36.
hole final round in a three-way tie with Julius Boros and young Jacky Cupit. The.
three were in a playoff today for the title. UPI Telephoto
Klamath Hawks Downed
By Grants Pass, 6-5
Old Pros Arnie,
Julius In Rally
BROOKLINE. Mass. iUPl -
Arnold Palmer and Julius Boros,
making a late charge with tour
nament toughened nerves, col
lared young Jacky Cupit on the
last two holes Saturday for
three-way tie in the U.S. Open
golf championship.
The 23-year-old Cupit started
the final 18-holcs at wind swept
country Club of Brookline with a
one shot lead over Palmer and
Dan Kern
Top Hitter
PORTLAND, Ore. UPIi-Dan
Kern, Yakima, is the muscle man
of the Northwest League accord
ing to tlie latest statistics.
Kcm leads the loon in hitting
with a .361 average in games
through June 18 and has clso
powered tlie most homers, 19.
Kern also leads the loop in total
bases with 147.
Hoss Bowlin of Lewiston also
leads in three departments. He
has scored the most runs, 54, has
the most doubles, 17, and leads
in walks with 43,
Ernie Foli, Tri-City, leads in
hits with 81 and a teammate,
Charlie Strange, leads in runs
batted in with 57. Vic Page!,
Salem, leads in stolen bases with
17 and his teammate, Roy G lea
son, has fanned the most times,
67.
Three hurlcrs. Dave Eilers, Yak
ima. Ron Tompkins, Lewiston,
and Gary Sanossian, Lewiston,
arc tied for victories with seven
cacn and Tompkins leads in
strikeouts with 106. He has also
pitched the most innings, 88. and
is tied with two others for the
most complete games at six.
Bill Ballou of Wcnatchee has
the best earned run average at
1.89 and Andy Ruhilotta, Eugene,
has walked a high of 53 men.
Medo-Bels,
n
luunsmuir chances Slim1
Meet Today For Sne
41 ?fl
41 I .SI 1 1
31 30 -Si? ?'(
31 30 .559 3'
31 3? .543 3' j
33 IS .45 V i
11 26 .4" li
3t 36 4 0
V 43 -3M 14' i
IS')
St Louis
Lo Anqle
Ctnci"nli
Milwaukee
pilisburqh
phi!4-r)IOrii
Houj'o
New York i 4.
Sturt'l Rtsultt
P-mOur-grt 3 CKSflO 0
C.rK""'i 3 HOvS'on 0
San Francisco 3 Milwaukee 9
$i lou'i 2 Los Anee'es 1
PftilrJtorift 3 New York 0
Sunday' Probable Pitchers
Pittsburgh it CriC4QO Lw (1-31 vi
Hotbi 3-5V
San Francisco at Milwaukee Senford
(9-5) S0rn (t-3,
Los Angeies et St. Louis Drysdele (l-
i vs B'ogi-o if-D-
Phiiadeion.e New York () Green
(11) und Oureo (Ml vs. Willev 15-)
and stdiierd ;4).
Houston at Cincinnati (?) NoMebart fj
41 and D'Ott ()-S vs. Purkev U-4) end
Nuha!l (4-3)
Hawks To Host
Medford Today
The Klamath Falcons, leading the Southern Division
American Legion with a 4-1 record, will get a rugged lest today
when they travel to Grants Pass to take on that tram, (wire
conqueror of Medford. in a league game while the Klamath
Hawks, trying to get bark Into contention, will host the Medford
team at Gem .Stadium al 1 p.m.
The Hawks met Grants Pass al Grants Pass Saturday
night.
Coach John Paxton will go with his usual lineup against
Ihe pesky Grants Pass team. The Falcons will carry a slight
favorite's role into this game. Rich Jackson Is the probable
starter on the mound for the Falcons. Jay Paxton will be behind
the plate, John Gray at first, Marv Yunck at second, LfVoy
Young at shortstop, John I'arlsotto at third. Larry Blnney, Mike
hitching and Dave Johnson In the outfield. Lanny Guycr, at sec
ond, and Larry Smith, In the outllrld, are probable reserves
which will see action for the Falcons.
The Falcons probably will face the offerings of Jerry
MrCormiek who whipped the Medford tram, 10-2. The Klamath
Inion Pelicans, virtually the same tram as the Falcons,
whipped MrCormiek and Grants Pass In the high school season,
t-3. Others who may see action are Rich Wolney, Don Summers,
Pete Hardin. Lyman Keisacker and others. Gary Rrddlrk,
the Grants Pass outfielder, recently signed a contract with
the Los Angeles Dodgers and will be missing.
Coach Irv Khitt has been having trouble finding (he
winning combination with his Hawks against the rugged com
petition. Medford can come with one of the tines( pitchers In
Ihe stale against the Hawks, Stu, Young, one of the Stale
All-Stars. Rill F.nyart also may gel (he starling nod.
loach Whitl probably will go with either Tom Pilgrim
or Steve Young. He will have either Roger Baiilrll or Vrrn
Pe trick behind the plate. Bob Holdt at first, Jon Crume at sec
ond. Curl Coleman at short or third with Max Cunningham.
Outfielders could Include Tom Schiff, Rich Rath and Pilgrim
II he doesn't pitch or Alan Kenyon.
The Klamath Hawks rally in
tlie seventh inning fell one run
shy at Gem Stadium Saturday
night as the Hawks dropped a
iiartbrcaker to the .Mack Ford
team from Grants Pass, 6-5.
The victory gave the Grants
Pass team a 4-1 record and a
temporary tie with tlie Klamath
Falcons for first place. Tlie two
teams meet today in Grants
Pass, however, and the lead will
be on the line. The loss left the
Hawks with a 2-3 record in the
Southern Division of the American
Legion.
It was a heartbreaking loss for
.Larry Forsgren to plate JlcCor-
mick. Pete Hardin ground out
to Young and Forsgren was hold
at third, but to no avail because
shortstop Rich Wolney singled
through the box to score Forsgren
with the fourth run. After walk
ing Lyman Keisacker, Young
tiling else across until (lie seventh
when it was almost too late. They
made a game out of it and had
the Mack Fords rattled when tlie
third out came with the tying
run on third base.
Jon Crume struck out for his
fourth consecutive time but Spi-
struck out third baseman Bill;ker hjs ,hjr(i walk in our
Standlcy for the third out.
I trips. Tom Schiff cut the score
The Hawks got two runners on by one when he drove a triple lo
base in the second in the persons i score Spiker. He tallied later on
of Al Kenyon and catcher Vernja wild pitch. Marv Cunningham
Pctrick. but they didn't score, reached first on an error and
Mike Spiker reached second in moved to third on Curt Coleman's
the third but died there.
The Klamath team finally put
together a run-producing rally in
the bottom of the fourth. With
the Hawks because they outhit!"ne ". JKcnon dre "
lie inuveu lit m:cuihi on D o o
Wold't hit ball which was er-
the visitors and had two less er
rors. It was the very timely hit
ting of the Mack Ford players
which brought about the victory.
Winning pitcher Jerry McCor
mick whiffrd 10 Hawk players
while loser Steve Young, a young
ster getting experience the tough
way, struck out six of the op
ponents
rored on by Wolney. Petrick's
grounder put Kenyon out at third.
With Woldt and Petrick on base,
Young aided his own cause by
slamming a double to score the
Hawk catcher and first baseman
with the first two runs.
Tlie rally apparently left the
lluulf enmou-hat flat twvAiiu Ihe
Each team went down in order; ,rk Fnrtb. .mrnwf rieht hark
in Ihe first inning. Grants l"ass., .. ,i,ir (in!,i .. .,., firir.i..7
broke out of the tie with a biglon. ttas mi Keisacker singled! ""-
four-run outburst in the second I and standlcy singled right behind j cm.n. ri
v-mi'iici uuu itoj "--".him Peters eround out to .. "
woia,. ,D
Young moved the runners to scc-'i Bain
nnl onH fhiivi iiwl I hnu mrl nn elr,c. c
hummers sineie. ' t
single. Cunningham raced home
on a wild pitch with the fifth
run and Coleman moved lo third.
Al Kenyon walked to put two
runners on but Rich Bath, pinch
hitting for Woldt, struck out. Pet
rick ground out to shortstop to
end tlie threat and tlie game.
Oranli Pill
Wolnv.
KtisACfcer. ?b
ttenaicy, 3b
Ptttn. C
Summit, ih
MeCormiifc. p
Sinfvrd, II
Forsq'tn. cl
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AS R H i
10 1 1
3 11 0
as a h aw
4 0 0 0
The Klamath Falls Medo
Bcls will he at Dunsmuir to.
day lo take pari In Ihe Rail-
road Days fele and play Ihe
Dunsmuir (ram In an exhibition
game al J p.m. The same Iwo
clubs met Saturday nfiht In
northern League game which
counted In Ihe standings.
Playing .Manager Ron Owlngs
had a lineup Saturday which Is
(he probable lineup today. He
will go with Dean Dunson at
first, Dave Sigado al second,
Sherm Allen or Bob Yunck a(
shor(, Don Dexter at third, John
RianrhJ, Blake Griggs and Ray
Taylor In the outfield. Owlngs
will be behind the plate him
self If Dave Saks Isn't avail
able. He used Jim Keller In Satur
day's game so It Is likely that
Griggs may open on Ihe mound
loday with Keller In the outfield.
Kill Mansfield could be ready
for duty. Other players who
could see action are Don Gres
dcl and Marv F.dwards.
INVOKED RIGHT
Tlie I'nitcd States government's
rule of executive privilege first
EUGENE (UPD-Chance of the
two New Zealand distance aces,
Peter Snell and Murray Halberg,
appearing in tlie Oregon AAU,
rrack and Field Championships
July 3-4 are slim.
Oregon Athletic Director Leo
Harris announced Friday he had,
received no news from the Newi
Zealanders regarding Uieir appeal
of a New Zealand AAU decision
not to allow Snell to run out of
the country again this year.
Meanwhile, meet director Bob
Neu lund announced the entries of
two AAU and Iwo NCAA cham
pions.
Dave Davis. AAU shot put win
ner, and AAU broad jump cham
pion Ralph Boston told Newland
riday in St. Louis that they will
be at Eugene. NCAA high jump
hampion Lew Hoyt and distance,
king Julio Mann of Southern Cali
fornia also have submitted en
tries.
Cary Weisiger, Dyrol Burleson.
Morgan Grolh and Jim Grclle will
compete In the mile.
Preliminaries will be the eve
ning of July 3 with all main
events scheduled for July 4.
Big Sky Loop Interested
In Post-Season Bowl Games
BOZEMAN 'UPI' - The Big
Sky Conference is interested in
post-season bowl games for its
football champion. League Com
missioner Jack Fncl said Sat
urday at tlie conclusion ol a two
day con.'erence meeting
"It would be presumptious of
us to approach other conferences
for a possible bowl tie-up at t h e
present time." said Fnel. "How
ever, if any possibilities look good
lo us, we'll be interested.''
Tlie new commissioner, basket
ball coach at Washington State lor
30. years, also discussed the pos
sibility of a prc-season basket
ball tournament for leapue mem
bers. It would be necessary to
invite two guest teams to make
up an eight-team licld.
"It's possible thai vimelhm
can be or;anized alter the confer
ence gets on its feet," Friel said.
"Tournaments of this type have
been highly successful."
Friel says he is pleased by the
operating code adopted by con
ference officials Saturday. "It
places the primary responsi
bility for the enforcement of the
code upon individual institutions
and I think that's where it be
loncs." he said.
Friel predicted the conference
would have excellent competitive
balance and believes it now needs
only time to establish itself.
Friel said be was "pieascd by
the cooperative spirit of the peo
ple at the meeting and by their
sincere efforts to get the league
underway."
One of tlie chief actions of the
athletic directors and faculty rep
resentatives of the conference's
six schools was to establish a
commissioner's nltice at Puiiman.
Wash.
Thev also adopted tonlerence
ItootDall and oaskemau scncnuiesi
through 1970 and approved a
North-South baseball playoff be-!
ginning next spring.
Constituting the Northern
Baseball Division will be Idaho.
Gonzaca and Montana. The South
ern Division will consist of Mon
tana State. Idaho State and Web
er. Divisional winners will meet
at Missoula in a best 2-ol J series
for tlie league championship.
All policies relatue to grant-in-aid
scholarships were finalized
Saturday.
These dates and sites or cham
pionship events dmtng the 13
'V4 school year were announced:
Crosscountry, Nov. 9, Moscow;
skiing. March 1-2. Bozeman;
wrestling, March 14. Bozeman;
swimming. March 21. Ocden
tiack and field, golf, tennis and
basebail. May 15-16, .Missoula.
frame
off with a walk. Mack Ford first
sacker Don Summers then laced
a triple to score Peters. Sum
mers came in later after McCor- j
mick had been put on first by
being hit by a pitch. McCormick
moved to second on a wild pitch
which scored Summers. Young
whiffed John Blanhard but gave
up another triple to eontorfielder
' Doug Olson Cops
jjunior Goif
EUGENE 'UPI i Doug Olson
of Medford overwhelmed Dave
Hamakcr of Eugene 10 and 9 to
win the junior division title in the
Oregon Golf Association junior
tournament Friday.
Olson, a 16-year-old taking his
first crack at the junior crown
took a 7 up lead by firing a six-under-par
56 in the first la holes
of the 36-hole finals.
Eddie Morris of San Diego won
the boys' division championship
and Pccgy Conlcy of Spokane cap
turcd the girls' division title.
Morris dclcated David Glonz ol
Coos Bay 1 up and Miss Conley
topped Mary Wolfe "f Portland 6
and 5 in tlie finals.
In the pee wee and the pee wee
girls' finals. Wayne I.aiinla ol
Oos Bay won over Rcid Morri
son of Klamath Falls 5 and 4 and
Patty Jensen of Portland got past
.Matey Young of Iike Oswego 3
and 1.
0
e J
1 o
Navigation season of tlie St.
tawrence Seaway in 1961 was
o was invoked by George Washing-ifrom April 13 to Dec. I. accord
J ton in I7II2, according to the Bn-jing to the Britannica Book of
0 ' tannic a Book of tlie Year. I the Year.
three strokes on Boros.
But nerves steadied by the
grind of years of competition
made the difference as Boros,
the Open champion in 1952, and '
Palmer, tlie winner in 1960, col
lared him in the final few holes
to send it into a three-way tie
and a playoff at 2 p.m. EDT Sun
day.
Boros waded through this
windy day, with gusts up to 45
miles per hour, with closing
rounds of 76-72 for a nine over
par total of 293. But he sat help
lessly in the clubhouse as Cupit
seemed headed for victory.
Turd Momentarily
Palmer went eight over par
on the 16th hole with a 30 foot
birdie putt that for 30 seconds
tied him with Cupit. who was
eight over playing the 15th. But
young Jacky, on the heels of a
gigantic roar from "Arnie's
army." stepped up and chipped
into tlie cup for a birdie three.
It looked like it was all over
when Palmer missed a three-foot
putt on the 17th hole to fall two
shots back of Cupit. But then
young Jacky took the pipe.
On tlie 17th be drove his tea
shut to the edge of a trap, was
short of the green with his sec
ond, knocked his third over the
green and had to settle for a dou
ble bogey six.
Boros was huppy now, his pok
er face splitting into a grin. For
now both Palmer and Cupit had
to par the tough 18th to tie him.
Palmer had it rough. He need
ed a five footer. And they could
hear the gallery in downtown
Boston when he knocked it home
for closing rounds of 77-74 which
tied him with Boros.
That's when Cupit met the test,
too. He had all but thrown it
away when he sprayed his drive
into tlie rough on the 18th. But
the Texas kid went for it and
rapped his approach arrow-
straight to the green and only 13
leet trom the pin.
Now he still could pull it out
hut It wasn t in the golfing cards.
His putt missed by Uiree inches
and the Open had its first
three-man playoff since 1950 at
Merlon among George Fazio,
Lloyd Mangrum and Ben Hogan.
Cupit, one of five pro golfing
brothers, h.id lhat $16,000 in his
pocket until that heart - breaking
double bogey on the 17th and fin
ished the day w ith a 76-75 for Ihe
293 that swept him into the tie
with Boros and Palmer.
Wind Took Ha Toll
' The wind was sheer murder
when coupled with the rugged-
ness of the course. Jay licbort
shot an 83 in the morning round
and called it "Tho worst round
I've ever played, including when
I was a kid." Big George Bayer
clouted out an 81-80 m his two
rounds. Veteran Bob Gajda, first
round leader with a 69, skied to
84-80 down the stretch. Big Mike
Sourhak hammered out a morn
ing 82 and Tommy Aaron
breathed fire with a 42-4991 in
the morning.
So actually, while not sensa
tional, those triple tie scores of
293 were highly satisfactory at
least to Boros and Palmer.
Just one shot back of them
came gray-haired Paul Harney,
disappointed once again with a
73-73 for 294. Because the native
New Englander finished second
when he Inst a playoff to Palmer
on the first extra hole in last
week's Thunderbird and had
come home from his club job in
California with extremely high
hones.
Tolsli
The Hawks coukln't push any-jM.
HIT)
n 070-0
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