Falcons, iensoBii ilank flfledtf mi IFoir Playoff ierth
Friday. July 19, 1963 Page 1-B
Herald & Newt Klamath Falls
Kiwanis
Net Meet
Begins
The biggest tennis tournament,
entry-wise, ever held in Klamath
Falls is now in progress at Moore
Park with the semifinals slated
Saturday and the final rounds
Sunday.
The .Second Annual Linkville
Kiwanis Tennis Tournament is un
derway and has 150 entries. The
semifinals are scheduled Saturday
afternoon and the finals are to
begin at 1 p.m. Sunday. The men's
singles and women's singles will
be played at that time with the
other events to follow.
Defending champions still in
the field are Earl Brooks in the
men's singles, Ruth Hagelstein in
the women's singles. Larry lice
in the junior men's singles, and
Beverly Jennings in the junior
girls' singles. Other defending
champions are Brooks and Keith
Baxter in the men's doubles and
Brooks and Hagelstein in mixed
doubles.
Brooks is the favorite in the
men's singles but is expected to
get some strong contention from
Larry Tice an up and coming
netter in the area ranks. Tice has
beaten Ray Bissell, Reed Morri
son and Kim Brown thus far in
the tournament although he
dropped his match agamst Brooks,
6-2. 6-1.
Hagelstein dumped Vee Gould.
6 0. 6-0. on route to the defense
of her championship.
RESULTS
Men's Singles
Harold Tie del. Ray Bissell 7-5. 6-1
Jetf Neal def. Craig Christy 6-0, 6-0
Terrv Cola def. Steve Kemnitzer 6-0, 6-1
Larry Tie det. Reed Morrison 6-0, 4-1
John Rice oei. Bruce oeane o-u, o-w
Doug Stiles def. Lee Turner 8-6, 6-3
Far l Brooks def. Harold Tice 6-2, 6-1
Terry Cole def. Jeff Neal 6-2, 2-6, 7-5
Larry Tice oet. Kim orown e-i. o-i
Rurt r def. Garv Wood ring 6-2, 6-2
Tom Colt def. Phil Juckeland 7-5, 6-4
Women's singles
Shir lev Bissell def. Linda LaClatr 6-0, 6-1
Linda Brooks det. Janet Denham 6-1, 6-2
Carol Olson def. Rulh Cherry 6-0, 6-0
Paula Morrison def. Nancy Lauair 6-w,
Ruth Hagelstein def. Vee Gould 6-0, 6-0
Linda BrooKs aet, sniriey bissbu o-i.
.u. (VI
Gertie Brooks det. Joyce Pryor 6-1, 6 0
Carol Olson def. Sylva East a-o, ft-u
Sue Jennings def. Paula Morrison 6-3,
6-1
Darlene Perry def. Gertie Brooks 6-J,
6-2 .
Mens Doubles
E. Brooks J. Jennings def. J. Rice
Q. Hawley 6-1, 6-2
J. Neal-B.' Case det. P. Juckeland
G. Wood ring 5-7, 6-2, 6-4
J. Norland-W, Rounsfull def. T. Cole
Terry Cole 6-2, fl-6
R. Tlce-L. Tice def. K. Brown-R. Bis
sell 6-0, 6-1
Women's Doubles
V. Borden-L. Brooks def. C. Olson
S. Bissell 6-1. 6-2
D. Perry-S. Anderson def. S. East
J. Pryor 6-1, 6-0
S. Jennlngs-B. Jennings def. P. Morri
son J. Denham 6-2, 6-1
Mixed Doubles
J. Norland-P. Morrison def. P. Jucke-land-G.
Brooks 6-3, 6-4
R. Tice-D. Perry def. K. Brown-V.
Borden 7-S, 4-4
K. Brown-V. Borden def. R. Bissell-C.
Olson 6-2, 2-6, 6-3
E. Brooks-L. Brooks def. B. Cast-S
Jennings 4-6, 6-3, 6-2
Junior Men's Singles
Sam Wilkins def. Jav Kluth 6-0, 6-0
Bruce Beane def. Craig Christy 6-3, 6-i
Lee Turner def. Paul Wilkins 60. 6-0
Larry Tice def. Sam Wilkins 6-0, 6-0'
Robby Hall def. Doug Ward 6-0, 7-5
Doug Stiles def. Mike Shufelt 6-1. 6-)
Harold Tlct det. Steve Kemnnzer a-u,
6-0
Tom Cole def. Doug Stiles 6-3,. 6-0
Boy's Singlet '
Reed Morrison def. Sieve Childers 6-0.
Sieve Childers del. Larry Gasperini 6-i,
6-3
Robby Hall def. Eddy Johnson 6-0, 6-0
Doug Ward def. Paul Wilkins 6-0, 6-0-
Bruce scane oet. iraig Lnrisiy tvj. oi
Mike Hudson def. Bill Cole 6-0, 6-0
Reed Morrison def. Sieve Chtldres 6-0.
6-0
Robby Hall def. Lee Turner 6-0, 6-1
Harold Tice def. Bob Rawlins 6-0 (def.)
Terry Cole def. Mike Hudson 6-0. 6-1
Harold Tice def. Jim Bunch 6-0, 6-0
Junior Girl's Singles
Paula Morrison def. Sharon Randle
6-0. 6-0
Janet Denham def. Cheryl Bingham
6-0. 6-0
Nancy LaClalr def. Ruth Cherry 60, 60 1
Qiri's singles
Shelley McCoy det. Debbie Jennings
6-1, 6-4
Loren McPhaild ef. Debby Tice 6-0, 6-1
Janet Denham def. Phyllis McPhail 6-0.
4-0
Beverly Jennings def. Loren McPhail
64. 6-0
Linda Brooks def. Linda LaClalr 6-0, 6-1
efts pfc 'T4r-if' 0
. ? . - - ) -. - .-. . - ' " . v- -. v
CHAMPIONS RECEIVE WINNING TROPHY The Klamath Falcons
received a league champion trophy from Sears, Roebuck and Company
Thursday night at Gem Stadium after beating Medford, 4-0, to gain
a berth in the state playoffs. Harold Howard, city baseball commissioner,
is presenting the trophy to manager John Paxton. Other players shown
Lanny Guyer, John Gray,
Rich Grow, Howard, Rich
are Larry Smith, jay raxton, toary Benson,
John Paxton, Mike Kitchtnq. Dave Johnson,
Jackson, Jim Jackson and Dennis Coleman. The Falcons will play North
Bend in a best two-of-three series in the first round of playoffs. The
time and site of that series is not yet determined.
2 Marks Broken, Mew Ones Set In Meet
Pitcher Hurls, Bats Locals
To Win Before Huge Crowd
By JERRY WAGGONER
Herald and News Sports Editor
Uary Benson, a strong-armed
right handcr, pitched and batted
the Klamath Falcons to a clutch
victory over the Medford Ameri
can Legion nine at Gem Stadium
Thursday night, 4-0, with a bril
liant two-hit pitching performance
and tliree-for-three at the plate.
Benson, although erratic at
times and in trouble by walks,
got some great team play from
his mates as tbey turned in tlircc
double plays for the game which
kept killing off Medford chances.
This was the stick which broke
the back of the Medford club.
The victory broke a jinx (or
the Klamath teams over the Med-
lora nine, ine falcons only twot and was tossed oul
league losses ol the season had
to be effective. He didn't 117 to
overpower the .Medford batsmen
but rather let the team do the
work for him. He struck out only
two Medford batsmen for the
night. The Falcons had 12 assists
and picked off four fly balls.
The first inning was a shaky
one for Benson and the Falcons
who are known for slow starts.
He walked leadoff batter Don An
derson and second batter Dan
Miles. The Falcons then came up
with their first double play when
Mike Ncathamer ground sharply
to John Parisotto at third. He
tagged the runner and fired to
John Gray at first to complete
Ihe twin - killing. Jim Calhoun
ground to LeVoy Young at deep
Two records were broken and
many new ones established Thurs
day in the second weekly track
and field meet at Modoc Field by
the Klamath Basin Athletic As
sociation in the biggest turnout
of competitors yet.
. It was estimated that over 60
participants competed in the day's
events which included the 60-yard
dash, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash
ri :poio vsiult. All of the 220
Coca Cola Tops
Crater Lake
Coca Cola upset Crater Lake
Thursday night in the City Little
League's Minor loop action, 17-11.
Jeff Knowles took the victory
for Coca Cola and Eddie Taucher
absorbed the defeat. Ramirez led
the winners with three singles and
a double. Knowles slammed a
pair of doubles and Ritchie a dou
ble. Thomas had two doubles and a
single for the losers while Wash
burn tapped a pair of doubles and
Waits and Trembly a triple each
Taucher also had a double.
marks set are new records with
the exception of the boys 17
and over group where Bob Rice's
mark stands. The program for
next week has not yet been an
nounced but it is hoped some
distance runs, the discus, shot put
and 'broad jump can be run off.
The two new records came in
the boys' divisions. The first one
was beaten in the 7-8-year-old 60-
yard dash where Jeff Foster
was clocked in 10 flat to break
the time of 10.4 set previously by
Mark Holladay. The other record
broken was that held by Don Div-
Don Carter
In Tourney
PORTLAND (UPl'-Don Carter
will compete in the $20,500 City of
Roses Open professional bowling
tournament Sept. 19-22, the spon
sors announced Thursday.
Carter, who has won every ma
jor tournament title at least once.
will compete against field which
includes Ray Bluth, Harry Smith
Billy Welu, Andy Marzich, and
Jim St. John.
Key Chargers
To Quit Team
BOULEVARD, Calif. H'PI -Two
key members of the San
Diego Chargers American Foot
ball League team have announced
they will play out their options
for 1963 and will not sign for 1964.
Halfback Keith Lincoln, rated
the Chargers' most valuable of
fensive .player last year, and de
fensive end Earl Faison, rookie
of the year in 1961, said they were
dissatisfied with the offer made
by General Manager Sid Gillman
and would not sign a new con
tract. Lincoln attended Washing
ton State and Faison is from Indiana.
ANNOUNCES ENTRANCE
PHILADELPHIA (LTD - Brit
ish Open champion Bob Charles
of New Zealand will play in the
$125,000 Whitcmarsh Open golf
tournament, Sept. 30-Oct. 6.
was announced Thursday. The
tournament, at tiie Whitemarsh
Valley Country Club, is billed as
the richest event in PGA history.
er in the 9-10 age group. He held
the 60-yard dash record of 9.1 un
til Mark Wendt beat it Thursday
with an 8.9 clocking.
Jeff Fos'.er's younger brother
equalled mis time in the 60 with
a 10 flat timing in the 6 and un
der age limit.
Neil Meisner, a Lakeview lad
making a long trip, copped the
15-16 group 100-yard dash in a
fine 10.9. He ran against a 17
and over runner Stanley Lawrence
and beat the older runner who
was clocked in 11.1.
Both the Fosters also won their
f w , I"
I H ' ft
V I r ' 1 '4, - , I
heats in the 220 dashes. Jeff was 1 """ay u.t.
timed in 38.8 in winning the 7-8
group and Tommy in 39.4 in the
6 and under group. Wendt had a
very fine 33.4 in the 9-10 group.
Meisner was timed in the 13-16
group at 25.1 and Nick Demetra
kos in the 13-14 class in 26.8. John
Diver got the record in the 11-12
group at 32.4.
Chris Brosterhous won again in
the girls' events with a 9.1 clock
ing in the 60-yard dash. Louise
Pndemore ranthe 100-yard dash
in a fine 13.6 ui the 11-12 group
and Jams Narramore clocked a
good 13.3 in the 13 and over
group.
The girls winning the 220 dashes
and getting new records were
Denette Zimmerman in Ihe 8 and
under in 39.3; Chris Brosterhous
in the 9-10 group in 34.4, Louise
Pndemore in the 11-12 group 111
32.6 and Janis Narramore in the
13 and over group in 32.3.
There were only three groups
Treve Mi-Reynolds in the 11-12
group won at 7-3. B. G. Broster
hous was second at 7-0 even.
Danny Dahle was the only com
petitor in the 13-14 group at 8-6
and Curt Pctcrstciner won the
15-16 group at 9-6. Vein Huck
was second at 9-0 even. Meets will
be held again Tuesday and Thurs
day at Modoc.
GIRLS
M Ylrds
I Years and under
Terrv Hall 100. 2. Oenetta Zlm.
merman 10.4. 3. Resha Grover 10.5. 4.
Leah Taylor.
1-lo-Year-oiM
Chris Brosterhous 9.1. 2. Janet
Keck 9.1. 3. Resa Narramore 9.2. 4. Andy
Grover. 5. Debra Vroman.
100 Yards
11-lI-Year-Oldi
1. Louise Pridemore 13.4. 2. Leslie
Brown U.2. 3. Jane Pridemore 14.9. 4
(tie) Marlene Staples, Cindy Grover and
Mary Jackson.
13 Years stna uver
Jants Narramore 13.3. 2. Sherry
I. Lana Robbins 14.5.
310 Yards
Years and Under
1. Denette Zimmermen 39.3. ?. Terry
Hall 42.6. 3. Leah Taylor 43.2. 4. Charlene
Staples. &j Resha Grover.
9-10-Year-olds
1. Chris Brosterhous 34,4. 2. Debra
Vroman 35.7. 3. Resa Narramore 37.0.
4. Cindy Grover. 5. Patty Hall.
11-12-Year-Olds
1. Louise Pridemore 32.5. 2. Leslie
Brown 33 0. 3. Jane Pridemore 34.4.
Lana Robbins. 5. Mary Jackson.
13 Years and Over
1. Janls Narramore 32.3. 2. Sherry
nnurray J4.4.
BOYS
so Yards
6 Years and Under
1. Tommy Foster 10.0. 2. Joey Pelrotta
10.7: 3. Grepp Plnniger 11.6. 4. Brenl
Smith. 5. John Brosterhous.
7-l-Year-olds
1. Jetf Foster 10.0. 2. Mark Holloday
iu.j. j. teddy strunk ID.3. 4. Doug Ship,
man. 3. Mark Pinnlger.
9-10-Year-Olds
1. Mark Wendt t.9. 2. Don Adkfns 9.0.
3. Don Diver 9.0. 4. John Meisner. 5.
George Demetrakos.
ll-lt-Year-Olds
1, Mike Hampton 8.3. 2. John Diver
S.5. 3. Mark veilch 0.6.
100 Yards
13-14-Year-Olds
1. Nick Demetrakos 117. 2 Da
Lyon 12.3. 3. David WalraltT 12.7. 4. Scoll
Phillips.
15HYear-Olds
1. Nell Meisner 10.9.
17 Years and Over
1. Stanley Lawrence It. I.
220 Yards
' a Years and under
1. Tommy Foster 39.4. 2. Joey Petrolta
44.0. j. Gregg Plnniger. 4. Brent Smith.
5. John Brosterhous.
71-Year-Olds
1. Jelf Foster 30.8. 2. Doug Shlpman
jy.e. 3. Mark Houodey 39.9. 4. M ke
Wendt. 5. Mark Plnniger.
910-Year-Olds
1. Mark Wendt 33.4. 2. Don Adklns
14 4. 3. John Meisner 36.6. 4. David Hor
Icn. 5. George Demetrakos.
ti-12-Year-oidi
John Diver 32.4. 2. (lie) Mark
Veilch, Reed Olsen 34.4.
13-14-Year-Olds
I. Nick Demetrakos 26.8. 2.
Lyon 27.0. 3. Jim Phillips 26.4.
lS-16-Year-Olda
I. Nell .v.s;,..f
17 Years and Over
1. Slanley Lawrence 25.5.
POLE VAULT
11-12-Year-Olds
1. Treve McReynolds V 3". t
Brosterhous 7' 0".
13-14-Year-Olds
1. Danny Danie 8' 6".
IS-14-Yoar-Olds
t. Curt Petersteiner 9' 6".
2. Vern Huck 9' 0".
come at the hands of the Medford
Club and the last one had sent
the two teams into this playoff
game. The KU Pelicans, which is
virtually the same team as the
Falcons, lost both games to Med
ford during the high school sea
son. But when the chips were
down Thursday night, the Falcons
came through with flying colors.
They will take on the North
Bend team, winner of the coast
league, in a series of the best-two-
of-thrce at a site and date yet
undetermined. The next game for
the Falcons will be a warmup
game at Gem Stadium Saturday
afternoon with Corvallis.
Benson was wild as a March
wind in the first inning and was
in deep trouble until a double play
pulled him out. The second dou
ble play came in the fifth to
chop down a possible rally. The
final double play definitely
stopped a rally which could have
hurt badly in the seventh and final
inning
But Benson was erratic enough
Hawks To Play
All-Star Teams
The Klamath Hawks will take
nn the South Suburban AU-Slar
teams tonight In a doublehead- I
or at Gem Stadium with the
first of the two slx-innlng games
beginning at 7:30.
The Ilawka will play the East
AU-Ster team In the first game
and the West All-Stars In the
second tilt. They are from the
South Suburban Babe Ruth
League,
Danny
WINNER BREAKS THE TAPE Jeff Foster is shown
breaking the tape here In winninq the 220-yard dash in
the 7 and 8-year-old division of the Klamath Basin Ath
letic Association meet Thursday at Modoc Field. He
established the record in winning the event. See story
above for his time and further details on the track meet.
SOME FOLKS
WONT EAT
PIZZA...!
That's generally because they haven'
tried PIZZA . . . especially Shakey's. We've
20 varieties of the very finest each
baked to your individual order while you
watch. Shakey's is a place for the family.
Grab the kids and come out tonight!
PHONE
TU 2-6222
For
PIZZA
TO GO!
PIZZA PARLOR
And Ye Public House
2727 So. Sixth Next To Tower Theater
ID
rinH 1 1 1 u
wEBffl
BING
and
Shaffer Electric
DO IT AGAIN
vii;
ff
SEE THE
L1ST0N-PATTERS0M FIGHT
Monday Evening, July 22nd at 7 P.M.
on closed-circuit TV at Bing's Satellite.
Bing doesn't guarantee the length of the
fight but he docs guarantee the finest
food in town. Enjoy the fight from any
scot in the house a doien TV's to
look at. Dinners by reservation. Phone
TU 2-5509.
BING'S
SATELLITE
Restaurant and Lounge
Klamath Falls Airport
The Falcons had a breath o.'
hope in the first inning as the
estimated 1,000 fans looked on.
With one out Larry Binney lined
a shot over the left fielder's head
for a double but was called back
to bat because the third base um
pire had called time out because
baseball was lying behind the
plate umpire. Binney flied out to
right.
He was in some trouble again
in the second but some sleepy
Mcdtord base running helped
him out there. After Tom Barker
had lined out to Gray, catcher
Ken Phipps hit a hard shot back
to Benson which he touched but
it got past him. He took second
on a wild pitch and tried to go
to third on a ball hit deep in
the hole at short. Young made a
fine play on the ball and threw
Phipps out at third in a rundown
Klamath- got its first tally in
the third frame on some good
hitting and hcads-up baserunning
by John Gray. Alter Dave John
son had whiffed, Gray drove a
double between the center and
right fielder. The throw to third
base bounded off the knee of Ron
Edmonds out towards the pitcher's
mound. Losing pitcher Bill En-
lyart was off the mound backing
hip the throw at third and there
Iwas no one around to field the
Iball and Gray raced to third.
He tallied the first run when Ben
son lined a shot past the second
baseman who was charging In or
an expected bunt.
The second run came in the
lourth. John Parisotto made first
on an error and was chopped
down at second on Miko ditch
ing's fielder's choice. Hitching
took second when Dan Miles'
throw to first was high and got
away from the first sacker. Lan
ny Guyer tried to bunt Kitching
to third and Enyart hobbled the
ball several times and both run
ners were safe. Jay Paxton's
high fly to center scored Kitch
ing. The fifth inning run again was
aided along by Benson. He had a
hot bat in this game and it
boomed for a triple to the right
centerfield fence. Young struck
out for the second out but Bin
ney wasn't robbed of his hit this
time and he pushed it between
first and second to score Benson.
The final run came in the sixth.
Guyer walked and .stole second
on the first pitch. Paxton's sin
gle moved him to third and he
scored on a wild pitch.
Medlord
Anderson. . lb
Miles, ss
Neatnamsr, ct
Calltoun. 3d
Barker, rt
Phipps, c
Edmonds, 31)
Barnes, If
Young, If-p
bnvert, p
Totals
Falcons
Young, ss
Binney, If
Parisotto,
Kitching, cf
buyer, zo
Paxlon, c
Johnson, rf
Cray, lb
Benson, p
Totals
3b
H Rbl
0 0
0
0
0
Rbl
0
0
1
1
0
I
3
(
a Flied out for Barnes In alh.
Medford
Falcons
27
oooo
I I 1 I X
E Guyer 2, Miles 2, Enyartt PO-A
Medford 18-4. Falcons 21-12; LOB Med
ford 8. Falcons At DP Parisotto and
Grayt Guyer, Young, Gray) Guyer,
Young and Gray) 2B Gray) 3B Benson,-
SF Paxlon; SH Edmonds.
Pitchers Ip H R Er Bb So
Enyart (LI . 5 1-3441 OS
Young 2-3 1 0 0 0 2
Benson (W) 7 2 0 0 4 2
WP Benson. Young; HP Phipps (bv
Benson) Enyart (by Benson); Winner
Benson; Loser Enyart) Umpires D.
uerran, layior. Young.
Local Netters
In Challenge
The Wiard District Park ten
nis team will lake on Mcdford's
tennis team Monday in Medford
in a challenge match, according
to supervisor Jim Norland.
Norland announced that any
player in Klamath County wish
ing to play in the challenge
match should contact the Wiard
recreation office at TU 2-2516.
Tomorrow
&
Sunday
BASIN JUNIOR
RODEO
County Fairground
Starts at 12:30
DON'T MISS
THIS ONE!
MERCHANDISE SHOOT
at the
CHEMULT GUN CLUB
1:00 P.M. SUNDAY, JULY 21st
PUBLIC INVITED
ft PBOOf KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKtY OISTIUED ND BOTTltt) BY THE )MES . BEAM DISTIUINC CO.. CIERM0NT. BEAM. KENTUCKY
PS
l sMI.ttii ns
Hw"'"J
IllHiiAlilP
llllDtirT SIHIST t")j
MUHOimiSUT U.o
I, .11.
In Oregon, people have a taste for good living...
If you have a taste for good living, you'll enjoy the taste
of Jim Beam. It's leisurely distilled to the same for
mula originally created by Jacob Beam back in 1795. The
smooth, light Kentucky straight bourbon that fills your
leisure moments with pleasure. Taste it. Enjoy it. Only
Beam tastes like Beam. Only Beam tastes so good.
and Jim Beam, Oregon's Favorite Bourbon,
is part of the scene.
WORTHY OP YOUR TRUST
JIM BEAM
THE WORLD'S FINEST BOURBON 8INCE 1795
S.TftrrI