AAeclfonl ieat$ Falcons, 5-0; Playoff Set Metre Thus'sda
Stu Young Hurls Medford
To Second Win Over Locals
nranestlay, July 17. 1963
HERALD AND NEWS,
Brosterhous
Sets Great Mark
In Track Meet
Little Chris Brosterhous. a
tousle-headed lass with a flair
tn running, turned in what
might be one of the best times
in the nation for a 9-10-year-old
girl in the 440-yard dash Tues
day in one of the weekly segments
of the Klamath Basin' Athletic
Association summer track pro
gram. Chris was clocked in one min
ute. 19' i seconds. That may
sound pretty slow after hearing
of the fantastic times set by col
lege runners. But stop and con
sider that she is only in the 9-10-year-old
group and that she is
a girl; it really is something.
Her older brother, running in
the 11-12-year-old group, was
clocked only 1.9 seconds ahead
of her. She beat her nearest
competitor by 8.8 seconds. She
beat the 11-12-year-old girl group
winner by a second and a half
and the 9-10 boy's group was won
by Mark Wendt and she was two
tenths of a second ahead of him.
It isn't known how close this
is to a national record and it
probably couldn't be submitted
for one anyway. But an attempt
will be made to find out how
close it is and publish it.
There were several good times.
She also won the hurdles events
and was better Ulan the boys in
that event also. She was clocked
in a very fine 8.7 in the 50-yard
hurdles. The 9-10 boys' winner
was Don Diver in 9.0 flat. Her
perfect day was almost ruined.
She was tied for first in the 70-yard-high
hurdles, running in the
11 and over class, by Janis Nar
ramore in 12.2.
Joe Petrotla continued his win
ning ways in the 6 and under
boy's group when he won the 50
yard hurdles in 13.7 and the 440
yard dash in 1:42.7. He also won
the dashes and the high jump.
Donette Zimmerman was tops
in the 8 and under girl's group
in the 50-yard hurdles in 11 flat
and the 440-yard dash in 2:09.0.
Debra Vroman was second to
Miss Brosterhous in both the hur
dles and dash.
Mark Holloday won the 7 - 8
boy's hurdles in 11.2 and Don
River the 9-10 year group in 9.0.
B. G. Brosterhous won the 11-12
bov's 70-yard hurdles in 11.3 and
the 11-12 boy's 440-yard dash in
1:17.6. Nick Demetrakos won
both the low and high hurdle
events in the 13-14 boy's group.
He topped the 70-yard highs in
10.8 and the lows in 9.6. Chuck
Bo Belinsky
Reporting
To Hawaii
LOS ANGELES (UPO - "Bad
hoy" Bo Belinsky has ended near
ly two months of seeking a career
in movies or a night club interest
and will attempt a return to the
major leagues via the Hawaii is
lands.
The Los Angeles Angels' pitcher
refused to be sent down to the
Angels' Pacific Coast League
farm club May 25, so the Angels
put him on the disqualified list
without giving him any pay for
as long as he didn t report.
But the 26-year-old southpaw,
whose lack of control on the
mound early this season con
tributed to his woesome 1-7 re
cord, conferred Monday with An
gel general manager Fred Haney.
Haney announced that Belinsky
would report to Hawaii Friday,
adding, however, that he won't
get paid until he shows that he
is ready to pitch.
Belinsky. who pitched a no-hit
game in his rookie year with the
Angels in 1962. will probably have
an opportunity to work for man
ager lrv Noren's Hawaii club.
The Islander staff has been so
overworked lately that Noren. a
lirst baseman-outfielder in h i s
playing days w ith the Washington
Senators and New York Yankees,
has had to put himself in the
lineup as a pitcher.
Belinsky, who made headlines
from his earliest major league
plaving days with his off-field ac
tivities, talked about possibly
making some movies after he was
farmed out by the Angels. When
that fiuled. his lawyer. Paul Ca
ruo. said lie was seeking an in
terest in a night club.
PAGE 1 B
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Church won the 15-16 group highs
and lows in 10 flat and 9.4
The older boys' group found
Ernie Badger capturing the 70
yard highs in 9.5 while Monte
Burnett was second. He was also
second to Badger in the lows in
a winning time of 8.6. Burnett
won the 440-yard dash with the
best time of the day, 56.8. Church
won the 15-16 group in 1:02.7 and
Greg Brosterhous made it a near
family sweep with a 1:04.9 tim
ing in the 13-14 group and B. G.
with his 1:17.6. John Broster
hous was second to Petrolla in
tlie 6 and under group.
GIRLS
f and Under
50-Yard Hurdles 1. Donette Zimmer
man 11.0. 2. Terry Hall U.S. 3. Charlene
staples 13.4. 4. Leah Taylor 14.2. 5.
Resha Grover 14.4
1-10-Year Oldi
50-Yard Hurdles 1 Chris Brosterhous
8.7. 2. Debra Vroman 9.B. 3. Palty Hall
10.0. 4. Teresa Zimmerman 10.2. 5. Cin
dy Grover 11.3
11 and over
70-Yard Hurdles I (tie) Chris Bros
terhous. Janis Narramore 12.2. 3. Francis
Bellintine 13.1. 4. Mariana Staples. 5.
Louise Pridemore.
and Under
440-Yard Dash 1. Donette Zimmerman
2:09.0. 2. Charlena staples 2:11.1. 3. Re
sha Grover 2:17.4. 4. Karl Lyons.
(10-Year Olds
440-Yard Dash 1: Chris Brosterhous
1:19.5. 2. Debra Vroman 1:28.3. 3. Resa
Narramore 1:31.5. 4, Cindy Grover. 5.
Palty Hall. '
11 and over
440-Yard Dash 1. Janis Narramore
1:21.0. 2. Lana Robblns 1:21.5. 3. Louise
Pridemore 1:23.0. 4. Jackie Ballenline.
5. Leslie Brown.
BOYS
4 and Under
50-Yard Hurdles 1. Joe Petrolla 13.7. 2.
John Brosterhous 17.4. 3. Pete Brands
ness 20.4.
7-S-Year Olds
50-Yard Hurdles 1. Mark Holloday 11.2.
2. Darcy Staples 11.4. 3. Mike Wendt 13.0.
Ted Slrunk 14.2.
910-Year Olds
50-Yard Hurdles 1. Don Diver 9.0. 2.
Mark wendt 9.1. 3. Don Adkins 9.2. 4.
George Demetrakos 9.8. 5. Allan Walk
er 9.9.
11-12-Year Olds
70-Yard Hurdles 1. B. G. Brosterhous
11.3. 2. John Balslger 12.6.
13-14-Year Olds
70-Yard High Hurdles 1. Nick Demet
rakos 10.8. 2. David Walrath 12.1.
70-Yard Low Hurdles 1. Nick Demet
rakos 9.6. 2. Don Walrath 11.0.
15-16-Year Olds
70-Yard High Hurdles I. Chuck Church
10.0.
70-Yard Low Hurdles 1. Chuck Church
9.4.
17 and Over
70-Yard High Hurdles 1. Ernie Badger
9.5. 2. Monte Burnett 10.2.
70-Yard Low Hurdles 1. Ernie Bad
ger 8.6. 2. Monte Burnett 8.8.
6 and under
440-Yard Dash 1. Joe Petrotta 1:42.7.
John Brosterhous 1:48.4. 3. Pete
Brandsness 1:54.0. 4. Jimmy Heath. 5.
Billy DeWill.
7-e-Tear urns
440-Yard Dash I. Mike Wendt 1:41.5.
7. Darcy Staples 1:42.6. 3. Ted Slrunk
2:06.
9-10-Year Olds
440-Yard Dash 1. Mark Wendt 1:19 7.
George Demetrakos 1:31.6. 3. Rod
Wendl 1:32.4. 4. Allan Walker.
11-11-Year Olds
440-Yard Dash 1. B. G. Brosterhous
1:17.6.
13-14-Year Olds
440-Yard Dash I. Greg Brosterhous
1:04.9. 2. Nick Demetrakos 1:05.8. 3.
Mike Lewis 1:09.0. 4. Marian Staples.
15-16-Year Olds
440-Yard Dash 1. Chuck Church 1:02.7.
Fred Zahler 1:07.5.
17 and Over
440-Yard Dash 1. Monte Burnett 56.8.
7. Ernie Badger 57.4.
v ' ."'V ,--... .
1 Vl-'i ' , : J
lr"i in i-i -- : afhiiirii I
THE DIFFERENCE IS HERE Jack Nicklaut, Tucson,
Ariz., compares the small British ball, left, with the larg
er American ball that he, along with other pros that
played in the Britsh Open, will have to adjust to. The
ability of pros such as Nicklaus, Gary Player, Bob
Charles and Arnie Palmer, who played in the British Open
last week, to get used to the larger ball again may be a
factor in determining the new PGA champion. The PGA
gets underway in Dallas Thursday. UPI Telephoto
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FANCY FOOTWORK PAYS OFF Fancy footwork by
catcher Smoky Burgess fails to stop the driving Willis
Mays, which the fancy sliding footwork paid off for, at
he scored on an inside-the-parlc homer in the fourth in
Palmer
He May
DALLAS (UPI' Favored Ar
nold Palmer laughed off the sug
gestions of his fellow pros today
that if he doesn t win the PGA
Golf championship this week he
may develop a defeatist complex
which will keep him from ever
capturing it.
Maybe it's wishful thinking on
their part." Palmer smiled. "At
least, I haven't stayed awake
nights worrying about it and I'm
not likely to start. Of course, if
I don t win it pretty soon i m
liable to start wondering if I ever
will.
"But right now, I'm not wor
ried. I'm worried more about my
head cold and my driving."
The PGA, which starts Thurs
day over the. 7,046-yard heat
seared Dac Country Club course,
is the only major title Palmer
hasn't won. He has taken the
Masters three times, the British
Open twice and the U. S. Open
once.
Palmer Is Favorite
Despite his poor showing in the
British Open last week, Palmer
is regarded as the man to beat
in this 45th annual tournament tor
the nation's golf professionals.
"You never want to sell Pal
mer short," said big George Bay
cr, who thinks his chances
on rolling course "are as good
as anybody's.'
"I see where a lot of the pros
don't think that Palmer, Jack
Nicklaus or Gary Player (the
defending championl can win this
one," Bayer added, all I can
say is that any one of them can
win any tournament they play in
"I'm not saying one of the
y ' -Fi. ' 8
Laughs Off Suggestion
Get Complex like Snead
three will win here, but I would
n't want to have to bet against
it."
A lot of pros, who didn't want
to be quoted for fear they might
offend Palmer, said they thought
that Palmer may develop a
"Sam Snead complex" if he
failed to win the PGA in his
sixth try. Snead has won all the
big ones except the U. S
Open and at 50. he isn't likely
ever to win the one major tour
nament that isn't on his 112 tour-l
Elks Top
Gun Store Blanks
The Elks improved their final
standing in Hie Klamath Basin
Babe Ruth League Tuesday night
with an 8-2 win over Moyina
Heights while the Gun Store
sent the hapless Chiloquin team
to its 10th defeat against one win,
7-0, a no-hitter by Dave Lyman.
Lyman hurled hitless ball for
five innings and walked only
three while striking out 10 in get
ting another no-hit win for the
Basin Babe Ruth League this sea
son. Irwin Miller was the loser
for Chiloquin and he gave up
only five hits but had four er
rors behind him.
Gun Store tallied two runs in
the first, four in the third and
one in the fourth for the seven
tallies. The first frame runs
came on a walk to Ken St. Hil
aire. a single by Mike Pisan, a
double steal and a single by Fred
Pusser. The four runs in the
third came on alternate walks
and doubles. Lyman and Mike
O'Connor walked and Scott Kell-
strom doubled to score one.
Duane Stark walked and J i m
Whitlock doubled to score two
more. An infield out tallied the
last run.
The final run for Gun Store
came in the fourth when Lvman
tripled and scored on O'Con
nor's ground out.
The Elks topped Moyina
Heights behind the three-hit per
formance of Kim Badley who
went the distance for the win
ners. Stern Skeen was the start
er and loser for Moyina Heights.
He was relieved in the first by
Darrell Alford.
The Elks won the game in the
first inning with six runs. Larry
Conn was safe on an error alter
one was out. Badley walked and
Glenn Miller singled. Ted DeVorc
singled in two runs and Steve
Huettl doubled right behind him
for two more tallies. Decker was
safe on an error and Alford camel
in to put out the fire with two
straight strikeouts, but the dam
age had been done.
Moyina came back with two
tallies in their half of the first
when Ray Cornwell was safe on
an error and Kenny Pound dou
bled him in. He scored on Larry
Robertson's double. That was it
for tlie Moyina Heights team.
They got only one more hit and
that in tlie fifth on a single to
Pound.
The Elks added some icing to
the cake in the third with two
runs when Greg Decker was safe
on a fielder's choice and Dale
Vannice walked. Dennis Pensc
singled to score them both.
The final two games of the
league will be played tonight at
"3
ning of a doubleheader in
a long fly which bounced
Giants won, 3-2,
namcnt victory list.
Same Thing Possible
His fellow golfers insisted if
Snead had not blown the Open
on one of his first tries when he
shot an eight on the final hole
to lose out, he probably
would have won a half dozen or
more Opens.
And they feel that if Palmer
doesn't finally shake his PGA
jinx the same thing could happen
to him in this tourney.
The starting field for Thursday
Moyinca Heights,
Gem Stadium when Malin takes
on Balsigers and Merrill and Tu
lelake clash in a big game.
Elks 602-00 8-6-3
Moyina Heights 200-00 2-3-5
Badley and Miller; Skeen, Al-
U.S. Track Coach In Hot
Water On Scoring Method
MOSCOW (UPI Payton Jor
dan, senior coach of the U.S.
track team, today found himself
I in the distinct minority among
American officials as a direct re
suit of remarks made by the out
spoken "non-spokesman" at a
press conference Tuesday in Len
in Stadium.
Jordan, head track coach at
Stanford University, indicated
that he would be "happy to
score the U.S.-Russia meet on a
combined men's-women's basis,
Salem Nine
Stretches
Loop Lead
By United Presi International
Salem stretched its lead in the
Northwest League to a full game
Tuesday night, defeating Wcnal-
dice 3-2.
Yakima edged Eugene 4-3 to
move into second place, while
Lewiston, which had been in sec
ond, went down to Tri-City 5-2.
Despite Terry Barber's four-hit
ter, it took Salem 10 innings to
get past the obstinate Chiefs. Bar
ber scored the winning run on a
wild pitch. The oilier runs were
all scored on homers, Denny Mar
quardt hitting a two-run homer
in the fourth inning for Salem,
and Mac Kuykendall and Herb
Newman getting sol,-, homers for
the losers.
Two unearned runs in the eighth
inning gave Yakima a winning
edee in its contest with Eugene
Eugene threatened in the ninth,
scoring one run before the Bears
put out tlie fire.
Tri-City had everything its way.
as winning pitcher Bob Sprout
1 2-3 pitched one-hit shutout hall
before giving up a walk and a
two-run homer in the seventh.
Ask about daily
"Buiinet-i Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-11 It
- fahl
Pittsburgh Tuesday. Mays hit
off the left field wall. The
UPI Telephoto
was reduced to 167 with the with
drawal of Bill Casper, Cary Mid-
dlecoff, Toby Lyons, Scudday
Horner and home pro Graham
Ross. Casper and Middlecoff
withdrew because of injuries
Casper with a bad hand which
has kept him off the tour since
May and Middlecoff because of a
bad back.
The field wilt be cut to the low
75 and ties after Friday's second
round tor the final two rounds of
play on Saturday and Sunday.
Chiloquin
ford 0 and Stccn.
Chiloquin 000-000-0-4
Gun Store 204-lx 7-51
Miller and Gallagher; Lyman
and O'Connor.
but other U.S. officials were not
too happy with "Jordan's state
ment, which reflects a complete
reversal from the official U.S. po
sition on these meets for the past
several years.
Our men and women came
here to compete as a team and
I will be happy to have the vic
tory fought on a combined basis,"
said Jordan, the U.S. men's
coach. The statement apparently
surprised other officials accom
panying tlie American team.
Dan Karris, retired secretary
of the Amateur Athletic Union,
was quick to point out that Jor
dan was not an official spokes
man, and his statement did not
signify an official change of pol
icy, which currently states that
the men's and women's meets be
scored separately.
The separate scoring system is
woven into the fine print of the
current Soviet-American agree
ment covering the annual meet of
the two track and field giants.
The trouble stems from the
fact that the Soviet press has al
ways combined the men's and
women's score in their reporting
and claimed overall victory on
the basis of total points. In the
forthcoming meet, to be held at
Lenin Stadium this weekend, tlie
American men are again expect
cd to win, but the Soviet women
are favored to run up a larger
score over tlie American girls
thereby giving Russia another
"overall" victory should the
scores be combined.
"Anybody can add the two to
gether if they want to, but the
team victory will not depend on
the combined basis," commented
Ferris.
Farmers! Loggers!
Bulk Gasoline
Competitive Prices
and S&H Green Stamps
TANKS AVAILABLE
CliffYaden's
SERVICE
2S60 So. th TU 2-7201
OPEN 24 HOURS
By JERKY WAGGONER
Herald and New a Sports Editor
MKDFOKD Medford's Ameri
can Legion baseball team took up
the cry of an old-time ballplayer.
Wee Willie heeler, and hit em
SgQRES
COFFEE CUP TRIO LEAGUE
W L
ThB Runners-uo 20' t lS'-i
Three Splits 20 16
The Thres Nuts 20 16
Guttersnipes w 17
We're Trylngi Wj Jp.j
DO-No-QO'l 14 22
Results: The Runners up i. Gutter
snipes 0; We're Trying 1, The Three
Splits 3; Do-No-Oo'i l. The Three Nuts 3.
Htgh learn game. The Three Null iJS;
high learn series. The Runners-up HB8;
high ind. game, Margaret Holltdy 1 SB;
high ind. series, Haiel Heaton 471.
LUCKY FOURSOME LEAGUE
(Final Standings)
w
Four Aces
Sloppy Joes 22 14
The Missouri Mules 22 14
Four Bs 20 16
Mi lens String A long s 19 17
The Outlaws 16 20
The Mixers 15 21
The Lucky Four 14 22
The Frantic Four 13 23
The Gutlers '4' 13 23
Rsulls: Mitchs Siring Alongs 0, The
i-our Aces 4; me suiters '4' o. The Mil-
sourl Mules 4; Frantic Four 0, Lucky
i-our 4; ma uutiaws i. The Mixers 3;
Sloppy Joes 1, Four Bs 3.
High team game. The Outlaws 125;
high team series. The Mixers 3303; high
game (men), ban Brooks 203;
high ind. series (menl, Earl Brooks 578
high md. game (women), Beulah Albers
200; high ind. series (women), Alice
inompson aio.
SANDBAGGERS TRIOS LEAGUE
W L
Cobos City Center Lodge 26 14
Malmes Trio 25' It 14' j
Reqs Three 23' ift'i
The Beginners 21 19
MICers Musketeers 20't 149',i
Klamath Milk Producers 20 20
Pisans Team 19 21
Oregon-Washington Telephone 16 24
Herald and News 15 25
Kenneys Katz 137 Wi
Results: Pisans Team S, Herald and
News 0; Klamath Milk Producers 3, The
Beginners 2; Oregon-Wash Inqton Tel. 0.
Kenneys Katz 5; Malmes Trio 2, Cohos
City Center Lodge 3; Regs Three I, Mil
lers Musketeers 4.
High learn game, Pisans 671; high team
series, Pisans 2461; high ino. game.
Keith Warner 230; high Ind. series, Keith
Warner 774.
SUMMER NIOHTCRAWLERS LEAGUE
W L
Lucky Strikes 2Pj 14V?
Unpredictable! 20 16
Malnliners "'a 1'
Crater Lake Dairy Dst. Dorr Is IS 18
Nlaht Hawks " H
Frantz Oil Filters No. 1 1 20
Frantz on Pliers NO. 2 i
Elmer Texaco 15 21
Malnliners 0; Elmers Texaco 4, Unpre-1
dlctables 0; Lucky Strikes , Night Hawks
3i FranU Oil Filters No. 2 , Craler
Resulis: Frantz oil Fineri no. i
Lake Dalrv Dst. Dorrls 3.
Hloh team aame, Lucky Strikes 597;
hinh taam series. Crater Lake Dairy Dst.
Dorrls 1705; high Ind. game, Harry
Brlggs 221; high Ind. series, Arnle Skoog
51.
UNIVAC LEAGUE
w
The Grlperi
Sanders
Four Roses
"Faith" Four
14
Mlsllls
Gotten .
M & Ms '
Show Otis
Lucky Four
Misin Cusses
10
15 21
The Pltlls "
4 Jokers 1
14
Resu ts: M s n cusses l, t-aiin1
Four
3i Misllts 4, Tha Pltlls Oi 4 Gotlens
1, ShOW-Cms II M mi J, uutny rour
It Four Roses 1, Tht gripers Ji
Jokers I. Sanders 3.
Hloh team aame. The Gripers BI4I
high team series. The Gripers 2195; high
game. Marge Mosiey taj, nn. rai
Kossman 201; hlqh tnd. series. Marge
Mosley 4B, M., Pal Kossman 540.
MEN'S SCRATCH DOUBLES LEAGUE
W
Jackson - Paxlon 25 10
Cadwell Hanan 20 15
Webb Webb 19 16
Sellers Larson ia "
Bales - Anderson 15 10
Pinner - Snider u ll
Tomic - Gerdner 13 22
Resu Is: Jackson-Paxlon 5, jones-par-
net! 0; Sellars-Larson 2, Cadwell-Henan
3; Bales-Anderson l, Plnner-snider 4i to-mk-Gardner
7, Webb-Webb 3.
Hioh team name, jackson-paxion 41,-
hah team ser es, Jackson-f axton iseu;
high ind. game, Al Jackson 254; high ind.
series, At jeckson er.
800,000 Trout
To Be Planted
SALEM (UPI I About 800,000
trout will be air dropped into Ore
gon lakes in the next two weeks,
the Oregon Game Commission
said today.
Most will be two to three-inch
eastern brook and rainbow trout.
A few lakes will get some golden
trout.
Operations have already started
from the Klamath fish hatchery.
About 50 lakes in the southern
Cascades and a few in the Siski
yous will be bombed with fish
from that source.
About 300 lakes will be planted
at a cost of $20 per lake, a com
mission spokesman said.
DDIkIC
THE
FAMILY
Broasred Chicken
Spaghetti
Pizza Pie
Try Our New
French Fried Ravioli
Eaf 'Em Here or
Orders To Go.
LUCCA CAFE
Ph. TU 4-3276
2354 S. 6th
til
wliere tliev ain't" to down the
somewhat flat Klamath Falcons,
5-0, to send tlie Southern Divi
sion into a tie and playoff.
Tlie playoff game will be a sud
den death affair and will come off
Thursday night in Gem Stadium
at 8 p.m. That game will be for
all the marbles. The winner of
that game will be the league
champion and will represent the
Area 4 Southern Division in the
playoffs. The winner will take on
North Bend, tlie coast league w in
ner, at a time and site yet unde
termined. This will be the big chance for
the Falcons who, fortunately, get
a second shot at it. They went
into tlie Tuesday game at Med
ford with a game lead and need
ed tlie victory to sew up tho
league title. That never came
about as crafty southpaw Stu
Young set the Falcons down on
four hits while striking 12 of them
out.
Klamath's Rich Jackson suf
fered the defeat although he didn't
pitch as badly as the 5-0 score
indicates. He allowed only six hits
during the game. But four of those
six hits were doubles as the Mod
ford players seemed to hit with
radar in their bats to place the
ball where the Falcon outfielders
weren't. The Klamath batters who
hit the ball weren't as fortunate.
It was tlie same old tiling as
usual which beat the Falcons,
Their first few innings' jinx did
the trick again Tuesday night,
Medford scored twice in the first
and throe times in the second for
the victory. That was all that
Young, one of tlie finest hurlers
in the state, needed.
The first two Falcon batters
were out quickly but Lanny Guycr
slammed a wrong-field double to
right which bounced over the
fence for a ground rule two-bag
ger. He died there, however, as
Mike Hitching whiffed.
Medford opened with Don An
derson grounding out to Jackson,
Danny Miles then stroked anoth
er wrong-field double. An attempt
ed pickoff at third base by catcher
Jay Paxton went wild into the out
field and Miles scored. Miles was
attempting the steal on tlie pitch
which walked Mike Ncathamer
when Paxton threw wild to
third. Neathamcr tallied when
Tom Barker laced a double be
tween left and center field.
Young wasted no time on tlie
Falcons m the second as he
whiffed IJaiisotlo, Paxton and
Dave Johnson. Medford then came
back with the three insurance runs
for tlie final outcome. Ron Ed
monds ground out to LeVoy
Young at shortstop and Mike
Barnes drew a walk. Stu Young
hit a ball just past Jackson but
first sacker John Gray fielded the
ball and then threw It wild past
Jackson covering first and Barnes
took third and Young galloped to
second. Don Anderson hit a single
to left and tlie speedy Young beat
the throw home for the fourth
run. Miles struck out but Ncat
hamer belted another double off
Jackson to right field which scored
Anderson. He tried to stretch the
double to a triple, however, and
Johnson's toss to Lanny Guyer at
second got him in a rundown be
tween the bags and he was tagged
out.
Neither team could score in the
third although Medford had a man
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on third with one out and got
blanked by Jackson. The Falcons
had a golden opportunity in the
fourth and blew R wide open
with some bad base running mis
takes. Guyer beat out an infield
hit and Mike Hitching stroked a
single to right field. Guyer held
on at second. The crafty Young
proceeded to pick Guyer off sec
ond base. Parisotto walked, mov
ing Hitching to second. Paxton
struck out for the second out and
Hitching tried to steal third and
was tossed out, killing any threat.
Parisotto reached second in the
seventh inning but that was tlie
only semblance of any threat for
the remainder of the game for the
Falcons. Jackson also had Med
ford under control by Uiis time
with the aid of a good play by.
Guyer at second in tlie filth to
help stop a threat.
The game Thursday night will
be "it" for the Falcons. They will
have to break a jinx of losing to
Medford to come out on top. Tlie
only two league losses this sea
son were to Medford. But tlie
Falcons will be at home and will
be facing Bill linyart, a big, hard
throwing righthander. But the Fal
cons seem to thrive on fast-ball-
ers rather than tlie slow curve
artists. Gary Benson probably will
get the starting nod for the Fal
cons. Falcons
Young, S3
3 0 0 0
10 0 0
3 0 10
3 0 10
10 0 0
3 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
2 0 10
23 0 4 t
AB R H Rbl
3 112
3 110
.1111
3 0 10
Binney. It
Guyer, 2b
Kltchlng, ci
Perisotto, 3b
Paxton, c
Johnson, rf
Gray, lb
Jackson, p
lorais
Medlord
Anderson, lb
Miles, ss-2b
Nealhamer, cf
Ca'houn, 2b-ss
Barker, rf
Phipps, c
Edmonds, 3b
Barnes, If
Young, p
2 10 0
3 110
14 S 4
00O-0 04-0
230-0 O-Ox
PO-A Klamath
Totals
Klamath
Medlord
E Pextnn 7, Gray 2
1B-12, Medlord 21-6
LOB Klamath 5,
Medtord 6; DP Young, Guyer and Grey;
2B Guyer, Miles, Neathamer, Calhoun,
Barker.
Pitchers Ip h r tr bb so
Jackson (LI 7 4 0 0 2 12
Young (W) 7 4 0 0 7 12
Winner Young; Loser R. Jackson.
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