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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1963)
National, Cal-Ore iabe fiirith Stars Win in Marathon Contests 51 Runs Scored In Two Games t ; POET Thursday, July 25, 1963 Top Stars Enter High Paying West Tourney CHICAGO (UPI)-A field of 130 including almost every name play er and 43 of the top 50 moncv winners, opens up at Beverly Country Club today in the first round of the $50,000 Western Open which will pay a minimum $10, 000 to the winner. There was no outstanding favor ite in the field, although there Protection For QBack Top Concern CHICAGO (UPIi-The College All-Star football team should find out today whether one of coach Otto Graham's major concerns, pass protection, has been solved. The All Slars will meet the Chicago Bears in the annual scrimmage at the Bears' training camp at Rensselaer, Ind., in an effort to teach the collegians how hard the pros hit and what type of competition they might meet in the "real" thing. The All Stars will play the Green Bay Packers in the annual pro collegian scrap in Soldier Field on Aug. 2, seeking to break a four game losing streak for the amateurs. The Packers won last year, 42-20, and the pros have won 19 and the collegians eight of the 29 previous games. was speculation that National Open winner Julius Boros might take command since the 6,867 yard par 71 course would favor1 his game. But PGA winner Jack Nicklaus leading money winner Arnold Palmer, and Champagne Tony Lcma, fourth in earnings this year, also were rated as dangei ous. The' course, though not of un usual length, has five par three holes with fairly uniform length on the other 13. But observers an ticipated that the entire field would have trouble with the greens, fairly large but rolling and usually extremely fast. Recent heavy rains, however. have made the course moist and while the greens have held flitch es well, they have slowed up. Barring additional rain, though, they could be a constant tourna ment problem, changing in speed every day as they dry out. The course record ol 65, which has stood lor 35 years, was not regarded in danger. The mark was set hy Tommy Armour in 1928 and has been equalled only twice, both times by host pro Charlie Penna. The tournament prize probably will be increased if crowds equal the anticipated turnout. Last year the total was boosted to $55,000 w ith $11,000 to winner Jacie Cupit and 'officials intimated the same figures were possible this year. PAGE 1-D . ' ' I ' J? 'Mr. 7; nd BACK IN SAFELY AT FIRST Mike McNery of ths Na tional All-Stars dives back into first on a pickoff attempt as first baseman Jim Goodman waits for the ball which it near him. Umpire Joe Matlick awaits the play to make . the call. He was safe and the ball got by Goodman for an error and McNary moved on to second base eventually scored the first run of the qame as the Na tionals held on to beat the West All-'Starj in the first round of the District One Babe Ruth Tournament at Gem Stadium, 15-14. Hypnotism Heeded To Bring Out full Potential, Hypnotist Says By OSCAR FRALEY LAS VEGAS (UPH Jlickey Mantle, Roger Maris, Frank Howard and many other major league stars need mental assist ance, hypnotist Arthur Ellen as serted today, to live up to their full physical potential. : iilicrmen Oniij. ON THE BEACH AT WAIKIKI ... Stopping by the world renowned beach were members of the Oregon High School Wrestling Team which was on the way to Japan for a wrestling tour. Left to right, first row, are Coach John Dustin, Rich Henjyoji, Rick Sanders, Grant Humphrey, Keith Flack, Don Dykstra and Coach Delance Duncan. Standing, left to right, are Harold Weight, Don Kauffman, Henk Schenk, Fred Foz lard and Rollin Schimel. The young wahines (girls) added sparkle and color to tho young wrestler's stopover, but they withheld their names. Official Army Photo Things Get Worse For Yanks WARSAW (UPH-Things keep on getting worse for the United States' touring track and field stars. First, distance runner Jim Beat ty couldn't compete in the dual meet at Moscow last weekend be cause of a leg injury. That came after Brian Sternberg, one of the United States' top pole vaultcrs. hurt himself on a trampoline a couple of weeks before the team left home. Now, John Penncl, the world pole vault champion from North east Louisiana State College, has hurt his back and more than like ly will not be able to take part in this weekend's dual meet wjth Poland, Pennel landed hard on his back while practicing Wednesday and when he got up out of the pit, he felt & sharp pain in his back. Ellen has worked with many show people. He also has "treat ed" such athletes as Sal Maglie, the one-time "barber of the Giants; Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers, and Jackie Jen sen of the Red Sox. 'Baseball has all types of per sonnel to care for the players physical well-being, the intense dark-haired Ellen explains. "But It overlooks one of the most vital aspects of all in not having what I would call a mental communi cations department." , The primary reason that most clubs fail to live up to their po tential, he insists, is that players go into unnecessary slumps, or fail to play at their best because of personality clashes, gripes, hidden fears and petty sensitivi ties. I can't cure anybody of any thing and 1 can't give a man ability that he doesn't have," El len attests. "But through hypno sis I can wipe out those hidden fears and sensitivities and there by make a player give out 100 per cent." 1 The St. Louis Browns did, at one time, experiment with hyp notic treatment but the outspoken Ellen brands this as "a sheer publicity stunt." "Take a man like Mantle." he pointed out. "Some guys always have dents in their fenders be cause subconsciously they are ac cident prone. Mantle is in the same kind of a battered car only in his case it's his legs. Inside he's worried about them constantly. "Look at Maris and the trou bles he has in the way of per- PORTLA.ND lUPl i-This week end's fishing prospects, prepared by the Oregon State Game Com mission: Northwest: Salmon fishing good at Cape Kiu anda. slow at Yaquina Bay. fair at Depoe Bay. good at Garibaldi. Fish scaltered at mouth of Columbia. Cutthroat entering all streams. Tillamook- Nestucca area good. Trout angling fair in tidewater areas of Alsca. Siletz and Saimon rivers; Clackamas River between North Fork Reser voir and Austin Hot Springs good; Oak Grove Fork. Collawash River. Kagle Creek good. Lakes in Olal lie. Ml. Hood and High Rock areas good to excellent. Southwest: Winchester Bay Kilmon angling fair. Coos 3ay good, south coast. Rogue and I'hetco bars good to excellent Trout angling in North and South I mpqua lair to goi. Diamond Lake (air. upper Rogue fair to good, Fish Lake fair. Applcgate River fair to good. Central: Deschutes River at Warm Springs fair to poid. Prine- ville Reservoir fair, Pelton Res ervoir poor, Walton Lake slow, Ochoco Reservoir fair, Crooked River below Prineville dam fair to good. Elk Lake good for koka nee. Three Creeks good on troll. East and Paulina lakes good on troll and bait. Crane Prairie good on kokanec. Blue and Suttle lakes good. Big Cultus Lake good. Me lolius River wod for rainbow. Northeast: Ancling slow in most areas because of heat. Oxbow Res ervoir (air (or bass, Pine Creek good. Eagle Creek good, Fish Lake fair (or trolling, Burnt River good, Wallowa River good to ex cellent, high Wallowa lakes good on flics. Powder River fair. Southeast: Owyhee Reservoir fair for bass and crappie. Upper Brow nice Reservoir. Snake River slow. Litlle Malheur River and north and middle (orks of Malheur good. Blitzcn River fair. Drews Reservoir improving. Campbell and Deadhorse lakes good. Dairy Creek and Deep Creek lair to good (or stocked trout. .1 sonality clashes," he added. "A poet hypnotic suggestion beyond the level of his control would make a great difference in his attitude toward others, such as writers." One of the prime difficulties with Howard, the giant young slugger ot the Dodgers, he con tends is that "they treat him like a baby and in the process are hurting him. "I'd certainly like to work with Herb Score," Ellen said of the fireball pitcher whose major league record was ruined by a line drive which almost cost him an eye. "I'm sure I could erase the (ear of'another such accident which, to my mind, has been the chief cause of his failure." Reviewing the recent fistic fi asco in which Sonny Liston re tained the heavyweight champi onship of the world by again flat tening an inept Floyd Patterson, Ellen insisted that subconscious fear was' the chief reason for Patterson's swift demise. Never once did he demon strate an active -type of confi dence when he was in training," Ellen pointed out. "Never did he have a positive attitude. He car ried the -picture of that first de feat in his mind and it did as much as anything to destroy him." The New York born Ellen, who now resides in Northridge, Calif., near Los Angeles, and currently hypnotizes six people simultane ously on the stage in one of the slot machine s t r i p's hottest shows, twice got Wills back into acuun uy erasing iiicium -wui-I'ics. Thorns in .the subconscious Filled With Many Surprises mind, he holds adamantly, hurt atiuetcs more than any other lacet ol tneir makeup. "I'd like to prove it to some baseball club." he mused. 1 "I'm not 'looking for the job, but I want it. Arc you listening, Casey Sten gel? By JERRY WAGGONER Herald and News Sports Editor The stout-hearted and warm clothed baseball fan got his mon ey s worth Wednesday night at Gem Stadium as the District One Babe Ruth Tournament opened. The some 700 ians watched five and a half hours of baseball, saw 51 runs cross the plate, and just about anything else connect ed with the game of baseball. Incidentally, the National All-! Stars and the Cal-Ore All-Stars won the games. Hie Nationals won ' the first game in a three-hour and five minute marathon over the West Stars, 15-14, and had to shut off a big rally in the seventh to gain the victory. . . The Cal-Ore Stars, made up of Lakeview and Alturas players. brought their base-hitting bats with them and had baseballs fly ing all over the park in blasting the American All-Stars, 16-6 in only four and a half innings of baseball. The first game had a little bit of everything while the second game was virtually legitimate in that base hits accounted for the majority of runs scored. The West Stars and the Ameri can Stars meet tonight in the first game at 7 o'clock. The sec ond game will start after the first and will pit the Nationals against the East All-Stars, t h c team with the first round bye. The Nationals and West arc fa vored while Cal - Ore draws a1 bye. The first game was virtually a comedy of everything. There were many, many errors committed, 20 walks issued by the two sides, two hit batsmen, fly balls com pletely lost by outfielders, a rhu barb about bean balls being thrown by both pitchers, an in spection for a spit ball and the usual harassment of the umpires. That just about covers the Tirst contest. Each team scored in the first (rame. Mike McNery used a walk an error and a hit for the Na The Nationals took the lead to slay in the third on a seven run barrage which seemingly put them out in (ront with no worries. When they added to the margin for an 11-2 margin in the fourth, it appeared all over. But the West Stars had other ideas and made a valiant run at Uie favored Na tionals. Bob Moore started and eventu ally got the win for the Na tionals. He left once to go to first base but returned five bat ters later and in the big inning when the West almost caught up the last. He gave up seven of the eight hits and walked eight. Mike North, who relieved him shortly, gave up a triple and two walks and hit batsman. Southpaw Tom Osa was the loser. He gave up eight hits also and walked 10 in his stint. He had a few more errors behind him than Moore and North did, however. The w inners were led by Dave Lyman at the plate. Ho had a pair of triples and a single for four runs-battcd-in. Moore was the only other hitter with a pair of hits, both singles. Ferrcll had a triple and single for the losers, Mike Milligan had two singles and Jim Goodman a triple and single. The second game w as all Cal Ore despite the fact that the Americans got the first two runs. Cal-Ore came back with five in their half of the first and went on a hitting rampage in the second inning for 11 runs. Norm Samples, Jotf Sullivan and Darrcll Roush led the win ners at 'the plate. Sample hit tw o ground rule doubles which bounced over the left iicld fence and a single to plate (our run ners. Sullivan bad two singles for three RBIs and Roush a tri ple, double and single for two RBIs, Jim Drew had two singles and John Crawford two singles for the losers. Steve Runge, the starter, was the loser, lie was I bombed out attcr one frame. Ru- before he fmallly settled down and got them out for two more innings. Starter and winner Fred Higgins had to have help from Sullivan in the fourth. He got into trouble and Sullrvan came in to put the fire out quickly and preserve (lie lead with a quick fifth inning to wrap up the game. Amtricin Harp, i Lynn, Jb-Jb Mitchell, 2b Drew, cf Cnwford, lb McKwt, II BrlOo.i, JD-Ib Zarotln&kl, rf la) Krlio, rl Meyart, e Phillips, c Riwoe. p Aldinger, p Tolalt CalOrt Roush. 3b Malsner, ct Ford, rl McKtrnan, rf Sullivan, 2b-p Samplat, lb Rudeslll, lb Plrkint. M CaplK, II Pilars. II MWdltbrook), c HIgglns, p-2b Tollls American Cal-Ore Nationals R. Broiterhous, 2b McNery, 3b Moore p-lb-p Lyman, is Smith, as Gray, rl Mezger, If Williams, c G. Broslerhous, lb Badley. lb North, p Robertson, cf Totals Wast Ferrell, s Long, cf Goodman, lb Osa, p N. Ferrell, rl (el Barnes Hammll, c Ward, ll-Jb Id) P. Hackler Hill, 2b la) B. Hackler (b) Edge, It Slmonsen, 3b (c) Milligan, 3b Totals National Wast AB ft H Rbl 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 12 2 2 3 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 It i A" R H Rbl 0 0 0 0 3 3 2 3 3 2 3 a 0 0 0 0 3 2 12 .3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 110 3 111 11 It 12 11 300-40 6- 6-6 JIIIIO-OX-16-12-3 3 3 0 0 3 4 2 1 5 13 4 0 0 0 0 Sill 2 3 0 0 4 112 0 0 0 0 4 t t 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 33 IS I 10 AB R H Rbl 5 3 2 0 3 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 113 Sill 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 3 2 2 31 14 10 107-132.3 15-B-5 . 101-023.-7 14-7 tional run. The West run came ben Aldinger took over with none on a hit by John Ferrell, a passed out in the second and gave up ball and two wild pitches. nine more inns in tho inning Ranking Third DENVER (UPD-Enoch Walk er, Bend, Ore., ranks third in winnings among saddle bronc riders on the rodeo circuit this year, the Rodeo Information Com mission said Wednesday, ' P iyv&f4. 4i 1 .tim :::A2jMi I See Valiant In action on "Empire"-NBC-Pt j v . 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