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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1963)
Thirty-Two Records Shattered In HBAA's Giant Track Meet Saturday The Klamath Basin Athletic broad jump winners were given won the 440-yard dash in a terhous leaped 3-8 in the 9-10 and Miss Brosterhous at 8.7. in the 13 and over group which with a very good 39-foot effort, is one of the best in the state with Bob Rioe second at 10.S. Association played host to about ' records because the broad jump mediocre 64.9. He has much group for a new mark. Louise That is only one-tenth of a sec- is only (our seconds behind the That tops the Eugene mark by in that event. The senior mile run was won by 200 track aspirants Saturday in hasn't been run off this season. better times but wasn't pushed Pridemore and Carol Dahle tied ond off the Eugene record. They Eugene mark. Jams Narramore two inches. One other fine ef- Don Piper was tops in the 17 T o ' k Ha M Auliff a big All-Comers meet Thirty two records were brok- in this race as tiie second in the 11-12 group at 3-8. Janis also won the 440 dash in their clocked 12.1 in the 13-14 girls fort was a 13-6 pole vault by and over broad jump at 19-4 V y ' s MCAUJUle vloa which will help the KBAA ofli- en in a good display. The old- place ran a 73.4. Narramore, T. Zimmerman and groups. Miss Brosterhous set an low hurdles to break her own Chuck Hightower in Die 17 and and Scott was second at 17-11. m m ':"- cials decide the athletes to be er boys' group found Bonanza's The girls did poorly in the Cathy Filgi all tied at 4-0 in even better clocking than on mark of 12.2. Resa Narramore over group. It beat the old rcc- Wayne Dennis of OTI won the The complete results of the taken to the Emerald Empire Monte Burnett copping the 220- broad jump, but it was the the 13 and over group. the first time she ran it. She clocked a very good 33.5 in the ord by Bud Lummus of 12-0. high jump for seniors at S-10 meet will run in Tuesday's edi Games in Eugene Aug. 9-10. yard dash in 23.5. Daryl Hale first time any of them had at- Donetle Zimmerman and ran Saturday in an amazing 220-yard dash which is only one- Bill Mills hurled the shot 38- with Scott and Fred Kellcy tied tion 0f the Herald and News. Several records were broken set a new record for the 13-14 tempted the event. Donetle Miss Brosterhous won again in 77.4. It broke her old mark of tenth of a second behind the 10'j to win easily in that event, at 5-6. Don Graham topped the in e In E and several new ones estab- age group with a 26 Hat clock- Zimmerman set a new record their respective groups in the 1:15.5 and it is far ahead of Eugene record. He won the djscus easily also hurdles in 9.4 to win the 17 cnosen to go to iAigene lished in the meet held in the ing. He just turned 13 recently in the girls' high jump in 8 and 60-yard dash. Both set rec- the 82.2 for the Eugene record. Dick Scott topped the 17 and with a 136-3 effort which was a and over event. wi" announced in the sports morning at Modoc Field. All and is a fine prospect. He also under bracket at 2-6. Chris Bros- ords. Miss Zimmerman at 9.7 Barbara Ward ran a fine 80.7 over boys in the hop-step-jump one throw affair lor Mills who Burnett won the 100 in 10.3 section as soon as possible. oseburg Tops IFdcons Dm Minn A m Walks, WW, HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Terrell in Heavyweight NEW YORK lUPU Heavy weight contender Ernie Terrell, Chicago giant, speared veteran Zora Folley with long left jabs and shook him with rights Satur day night in their nationally tele vised fight at Madison Square Garden fur a unanimous 10-round decision and his eighth straight victory. The bout was so one-sided that many of the 2,200 fans booed in Die seventh round and at the finish. Terrell carrying 204 pounds on a six-foot-seven frame, threat ened to put away 31-year-old Fol ley of Chandler, Ariz., in the sec ond and fourth rounds when long left jab: and whistling rights to the head had the seventh-ranking contender staggering briefly. Folley, 20334, looked like a small boy fighting a man in Lead West 7-2 The National All-Stars led the West All-Stars in the final game of the District One Babe Ruth Tournament Saturday night after six full Innings and with only one inning left, 7-2. The West still had another bat, but with little chance. The Nationals scored their seven runs on five hits and committed three errors. The West tallied twice on a single By Tom Osa. Hits for the Na tionals had been Rick Broster hous, Bob Moore, Allan Mczger and Kim Badlcy, a pair. Moore opened on the mound for the Nationals and was still hurling at press lime. Mike Milligan started for the West Stars and was relieved in the third by Sam Hill. The Nation als tallied six runs in the third to gain the big margin. The full story on the game will be in Monday's edition of the paper. The story In full wasn't available at press lime. Suburban Ruth To Hold Meeting There will be an important meeting of the Klamath Falls South Suburban I! a he Ruth League at Ferguson School Monday at 8 p.m. The meeting will he for the purpose of selecting new offi cers for the coming year. All interested persons are Invited. f to attend the meeting. r-t..:.;..-' . : ERROR IN THE MAKING National All-Stan' fint tacker Bob Moore let thil peg from third baseman Mike McNery I nor hown) get away from him. Norm Samplei, jtretching for the bag, hit the very hard hot at McNery who made a brilliant itop and threw to Moore who let the ball get away. The Nationals won, however, 9-6, to gain the Bab Ruth Tournament finals. Sunday, Upsets Folley many of the sessions because ofiponent and strapped his long arms Ernie s towering height. : Terrell, 24, not only landed by far the most punches but he also leaned over his six-foot-one op- Cal-Ore Upset By West West All-Stars Babe Ruth nine moved into the finals of the Dis trict One tourney here Saturday nigiit wnn an n-z win over in Cal-Ore team. Tom Osa was superb on the mound for West as he mowed: down 13 Cal-Ore batters via the strikeout route. In addition, he allowed only three hits over the seven-inning route. As a result of the win. West moved into a final round with the National All-Stars for tourney hon ors. Pacing the West nine in offen sive honors was fust baseman Jim Goodman. He had three safeties in five trips to the plate. West played a flawless game until the final frame when they were charged with one misplay. West took an early lead when they tallied once in 'the first frame. They added a big five runs in the second and were nev er headed thereafter. West added two more in the fourth and their final three runs in the sixth. Osa. while starring on the mound, added further to his laur els at the plate. He had two safeties in three official trips to the plate. Cal-Ore had trouble at the plate. as only Roush, Middlebrook and Shearer were able to solve Osa'slfhe Siskiyou Rifle and Pistol Club left-handed slants. The box score: West Ferrell, ss Long, It Goodman, lb Osa, p Ferrell. rf Milligan, ss Simonson Hammil. c Ward, 2b Ege, ct Hackler, ct Totals Cal-Ort Roush, 2b Meisner, rt Peters, r( Rudesill, rf Ford, ct Ray, cf Sullivan, p Samples, lb AB R H 4 0 1 Higgins, ss Newcomb. It Middlebrook, Perkins, 3b Shearer McKernan Totals i PAGE 1 C, Fight about Zora and tied him up tightly at close quarters. Terrell, ranked eighth among contenders, was hurt only once That was in the eighth round when Folley landed his best punch of the night, a left hook near the end of the session and knocked big Ernie into a side ways lurch. Despite that punch. Terrell won the round on two of the three score sheets. There were no knockdowns but Folley suffered a cut at the cor ner of his right eye in the sev enth round. They went into the ring at even money in the netting; hut the ring officials favored Terrell on a rounds basis as follows: referee Zack Clavton. 7-2-1: iudee Bill Recht, 7-1-2; Judge Artie Aidala, 7-3. The United Press had Ernie ahead 7-2 It was Folley's seventh defeat in 73 fights and Terrell's 31st victory in 35. The lopsided triumph moved Terrell a long step toward a pos sible title fight perhaps with champion Sonny Liston, who ab hors Ernie and his hit-and-hold style. Liston has stated definite ly, he wants no part of Terrell because of that unpopular style Kingsley Shooters Winners The Kingsley Field Pistoleers, newly-.'ormed pistol team, recent ly placed second in the Siskiyou County Championships held by in Yreka. In addition to its sec ond place finish in a field of five teams, squad members of the Pistoleers took 14 individual awards. The Siskiyou club took first place in the team standings. T.Sgt. Eugene Anderson, t h e team captain, finished third in the overall individual scoring. Other team members include S.Sgt. Kenneth Stolberg. S.Sgt. Theodore Ficken, and T.Sgt. Wil liam Hutchinson. C.W.O. George olHodgson fired in individual J matches.' o The Pistoleers was formed only S a week before the match. Plans 'are now being made to enter J the team in the Oregon State Championship matches in Salem j'on Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 July 28, 1963 , . - Vi : : (At r, -. a- . ' '$ SAFE AT HOME Jeff Sullivan of the Cal-Ore All-Stars slides safely into home after a sacrifice fly to right field by Mark Capik in Friday night's game against the Na tionals. The throw from rightfielder Ken Gray was in plenty of time, but it was wide and took a high hop over the head of catcher Bob Williams. The ball is shown here just elearinq his head. It was the first Cal-Ore run of the game. The Nationals won, 9-6. Suburban Stars Use Homers To Gain State LI Tourney By JERRY WAGGONER The South Suburban Little League All-Star team, using their bats like the mythical Paul Bun- yan would have handled a giant fir tree, literally slugged their way into the state Little League Tournament Saturday afternoon by breaking the six-year hold by tlie Lily btars. The Suburbanites lambasted the City Stars 13-4 by hitting seven home runs in the most awesome display of batting power ever seen by a Little League team in these parts. The Suburban team will be in Portland for the state tournament Wednesday. Their first game will be Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Whit akcr Field against the District 5 winner. The field is located at 5133 N.E. Columbia Blvd. The winners connected for a grand total of 12 home runs in two games for an average of six per game for the single elimina tion District 6 Tournament at Mills Park. They stroked five round-trippers against the Jeffer son County All-Stars Friday in winning 18-1. This has to be the most powerful hitting L it 1 1 e League team in the six-year his tory of the tournament. Thrs is the third year for the Suburban ites to play. South Suburban's Stars picked up a single run off starter Mike Bennett in tlie first when Dave Hummell laid down a bunt sin gle, went to second on a fielder's choice, to third on an infield out and home on a passed ball. The game remained that way until the fatal third when the Suouroaniies slammed two home runs and two doubles. Bobby Ernst, the gutty little catcher, hit a two-run shot and Rusty Klcm had a three run homer. Another single run came in tlie fourth off second relief hurlcr Elnathan Davis when Pat Galla gher rocked the fourth home run over the fence after Hummel had sent the second reliever, Dan 01 son, to the showers with the third homer, Scott Adrian, taking D e a n e Fisher's place in the fifth, hit two consecutive nome runs anu ,uivc Davidson hit the seventh one. Chris Carlson, the winning hurler, had a no-hit game going for four and two-thirds innings when Hadley McCann tied into one of his (ust balls for a home run and the first hit. The losers tallied twice in the fifth and twice more in the sixth. The final two runs came off a single by Ken Kitchen and a home run by Don Hill, his second in as many games. Gallagher, Davidson and Klem also hit home runs in both games. Lakeview won consolation hon ors in the district meet by top ping Jefferson County, 8-4, in the other Saturday game. There were two homers in that contest. Lakevicw's Mike Fensler was the winner although he got help from Randy Higgins in the relief role. The winners pounded out only six hits and used six Jeftco errors to their advantage. The winners chalked up four mils in the lirsi irame. oam Start led off with a single and Higgins, in ccntcrfield, walked. Then, with two away, Tony uarst walked to fill tlie bases and Glen Williams' fly to left field was dropped, allowing two runs to cross the plate. Darst scored on the same play going home when the oitcher dropped the Dan alt er tagging Darst out. John Leahy's sine e scored Willams. Jeftco tied the game up in inc third with a four-run rally after two were down. Doug Kowaleski and Rav Thornton ground ou t and Jack Benson lined a triple. He scored on Dave Durfce s sin gle and Mike Miller singled r cht behind mm. uenny .ucrircc tcrs unloaded his Iwo-run home run u knot tne game. But it was short-lived for Ihc Jeflco crow. Doug Utter came in in relief of starter Jim Tollcy and was touched for a single by Glen Williams again. Leahy flied out and Fensler struck out before Er nie Foster singled. The ball was muffed by the ccntcrficlder, al lowing Williams to advance. He GATK WINS FIGHT NEW YORK iUPIi Latest statistics from Sportsvision, Inc., prove that there was more action at the box office than in the ring i for the Sonny Liston-Floyd Pat-1 lerson rematch. More than 250, OHO people paid H ,200.000 to watch via closed-circuit television thn lun minutes flnd 10 kpi-nnds fjrjhl. TOP PRICES FOR SCRAP METALS ot All Kinds H EATON STEEL net SUPPLY 42S Sprinej Ph 2-3426 1 W III" A Miior LtiQtit Standing By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. CB NW York 63 35 Ml Chicago 5 45 .554 t'i Ballimoro 5' .543 9 Minnesota 54 47 .535 10' t Boston 5? 47 .525 mi Cltveland 50 52 .490 15 Loi Angeles 4? 56 .47 Ui Kansas City 46 54 .460 II Detroit 41 56 .423 21 Va Washington 36 64 . 360 IB Saturday's Results Cleveland 3 Kansas City 2 Los Angeles 5 Boston 7 New York 5 Minnesota 1 Washington 8 .Detroit 4 Chicago 5 Baltimore 3 (1st. twinlght) Chicago 10 Baltimore 1 (2nd, night) Sunday's Probable Pitchers Minnesota at New York (21 Pascual (10-6) and Sllgman (10-?) vs. Ford (16 3) and Williams (4-3). Washington at Detroit (2) Daniels (3 5) and Duckworth (3-6) vs. Sunning (6 11) and Regan (5-6). Los Angeles at Boston (2) Foytack (2 41 and Lee (4-6) vs. Wilson (ft-lO) and Morehead (6-7). Kansas City at Cleveland (2 Pena (7-13) and Fischer (9-S vs. Grant (7-9) and Walker 6-3) or Oonovan (6-8). Chicago at Baltimore Peters (9-5) vs. McNaliy (3-4). Monday's Games Los Angeles at Cleveland, (night) Chicago at Washington, (night) Detroit al Baltimore, (night) Kansas City at New York Minnesota at Boston, (night) Conley Grabs Women's Crown PORTLAND tUPIi Peasy Con ley of Spokane turned back Leslie Holbert of Seattle 2 up to win (he Pacific Northwest Golf Association junior gills' tournament here Fri day afternoon. The 16-year-okl Miss Conley who captured the tourney two1 years ago and was beaten in the semifinals last year, was 2 up after nine holes in the scheduled Ill-hole finals. scored on an error by the pitcher. Start reached first on an eiTor, took second on a passed ball and scored on the left field er's error. The Lakeview team added tlie final run in the fourth on Uarst' s booming home run. Suburban AB R H Rbl Dvls. If 3 0 10 Pranghoter, If 2 0 10 Hummel, lb Allred, lb 0 0 1 I Carlson, b Emit, c Gallaghar, rf R. Carlson, rf Davidson, 2b Flschar, cf 2 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 Adrian, cf Herbert, 3D Dickson, 3b Klem, ss Totals 3 2 2 3 35 13 IS II City Groves, ss Narramore, Kitchen, II rl 3 1 1 3 1 I 2 0 0 Hill, 3b Brosterhous, c Carter, c Mllbeck, 2b Olson, p Davis, p-cf McCann, ct-p Kemnitier, lb Burcham, lb Bennett, p2b Totals Suburban Cily Start 10 0 0 3 11 I 10 0 0 110 0 10 0 0 22 4 1 3 106-213 13-IS-l 000-022 4- 3 3 Jefferson Co. Phlter, c Kowaleski, If Thornton, rt-c Benson, lb Durfee. 2b Vanderveldon, 2b Miller, ss McPheeters. 3b Coder, ct Allbee, If-rl Tollman, rf Tolley. p utter, p Totals Lakeview Start. 3b Christiansen. 3b Htqgins. ct-0 Cosgrove, 3b T. Williams, If Rule. II Darst. lb G. Williams, ss Leahy, rt DeVitl, rt Fesler, p Harvey, cf Foster, c Stoflel, c Totals JeMerson Co, AB R H Rbl 2 2 10 1 0 0 0 004-000 4-S-5 4O3-t0r--M-0 Formers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stampi TANKS AVAILABLE CliffYaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201 OPiN 24 HOURS Falcons To Host Lockwood Motors Team Here R0SE3URG Tlie Lockwood .Motors team of Roseburg took advantage of two walks and an error in the bottom of the ninth here Saturday night to down the Falcons of Klamath, 2-1, in a re gional playoff of the American Legion. The game was the first of a best-to-out-of-three series and the set moves to Klamath Falls tonight for an 8:30 game at Gem Stadium. Gary Benson will be on the mound tonight to attempt to get the Falcons back into the race. It was a heartbreaking loss for losing pitcher Rich Jackson and the Falcons. They had held a 1-0 lead which Jackson himself had upplied with a run-producing double in the second inning. But he saw that lead fade with an error in the sixth which allowed the tying ran to send the game into the mnllvtied up when the roof caved in. It was a very well played game and a fast one. Roseburg s Ran Cool was superb in winning. He (ave up seven hits to the Falcons but he also whiffed an amazing 19 of them. Twice in late innings he gave up back-to-back hits, only to strike out the next baiter to retire the side. It was the third loss for Jack son this season against five wins in a luckless seaon. He entered the game with a long rest because ot a sore arm ana aia a magniu- cent job. He allowed only the four hits and struck out six. But it was a late streak of wild ness that cot him into trouble. The heavy - hitting Falcons opened the game in style as Le. Voy Young and Larry Binney smaslied back-to-back hits off the shaky Cool. He also -walked Kitch inc to fill the bases after strik ing out Lanny Guycr. He then whiffed John Parisotlo and Jay Paxton to get out of the jam. Jackson got the side out easily enough in the first on a fine play by Parisotlo at third on Mike Blombcrg's hard smash. He got Don .McDonald on a hit back to the box and Bob Manning by the same route. Mannings smash knocked Jackson's glove off but lie made the peg. The Falcons got their lone run in the second. Dave Johnson led off with a walk and John Gray popped out to third. Jackson then lined Cool's first pitch off tlie wall left field for a double and Johnson trotted home with the score. It was the 12th straight game that Jackson has hit safely in. He went into the game bat ting .452. He died on second, how ever, as Young lined out to left and Binney flied out to center, The Lockwood Motors crow had an opportunity in the bottom of tlie second and blow it. Jim Bea mer ground out to Guyer at sec ond but Don Morrison singled. He tried to steal second and 'Pax- GET OLDSMOBILE DEALER SERVICE BEFORE, YOU TRAVEL! OLDS DICK 7th & Klamath ton's throw had him nailed but Guygr dropped the ball. Jackson, however, struck Mike Markham out and got Dave Sevall to ground out. The Falcons wouldn't threaten in the third but Roseburg did again. Jerry Boucock struck out and Cool flied out. But Blomberg singled between first and second. Cleveland Sneaks By A's CLEVELAND, Ohio IUPH Tito Francona's ninth-inning dou ble gave the Cleveland Indians a 3-2 victory over the Kansas City Athletics Saturday behind the re lief pitching of Pedro Ramos. r rancona connected with one out to score Al Luplow who opened the inning with a double. The vic tim was A s starter Diego Scgui, who had allowed only four hits until the ninth. Scgui was hurt by his team's poor fielding in the fifth when the Indians tied the score at 2-2 with the help of errors by Bobby Del Greco and Ed Charles. Ramos, the third Cleveland pitcher, came on at the start of Lhe sixth and blanked the Ath- holies the rest of the way. Hel gave up five hits and struck out! seven to even his season s rec- ord at 4-4. The Athletics had 'taken a 2-0 load against veteran Early Wynn, who was seeking his 301st major league victory. Wynn was re moved for a pinchhittcr dur ing the Tribe's filth inning rally, The mispiays by Del Greco and Charles and a walk to Mike De La Hoz. who batted for Wynn, en abled the Indians to load tlie bases with none out. Willie Kirkland drove in one run with a sacrifice fly and Max Alvis singled home the tying run. Rookie Fooled By Old Trick HOUSTON (UPP - When the 10th place Now York Mots play the ninth place Houston Colts any-. thing can happen and usually docs such as Saturday night when a Colt rookie was tricked by a new version of the age-old hidden ball trick. Colt center fielder Jim Wynn, called up from Doublc-A ball only three weeks ago, readied first on a fielder's choice. Met first baseman Frank Tllom- as hid the ball in his glove in stead of throwing it back to pitch cr Roger Craig. Thomas then asked Wynn to step off the bag so he could clean it off. Wynn obliged and (lie base was cleaned of him. Thomas tagged him out. - CADILLAC While you fro"' '0 0f 3. MILLER CO. Tonight McDonald's line shot down third was caught on a nice play by Parisotlo. Klamath had a runner ut the fourth when Gray walked with two out, but Jackson flied out to deep ccnterfield to end that threat. Jackson put Roseburg down in or der. Another golden opportunity came in the fifth when lcadoff bat ter Young walked. But Cool struck out Binney, Guyer and Mike hit ching. The Roseburg team had a chance in the bottom of the Inning but a neat double play stopped it. Markham had walked and Sevall popped out. Boucock then ground into a double play from Guycr, to Young to Gray. Cool again struck out the side in the top of the sixth after Pax ton had reached first on an er ror. Then came the bottom of the sixth. Cool and Blomberg were tlie first two outs but McDonald hit a ball into the hole at short which was later termed a hit. Young had handled the ball and hobbled it momentarily. Manning then drove a single into center and Hitching bobbled the ball, allowing McDon ald to score despite a throw which almost got him at the plate. There was no threat oy tne r ai cons until the ninth when they had one of their best opportuni ties of tlie game. Gray popped out and Jackson strucK oui. Young then lined a hit into lclt field and Binney lonoweo. sun. with a smash to right. Willi two runners on, Guycr was whitted oy cool for the third out. Manning ground out in the bot tom of the ninth but Beamcr walked and Morrison walked ngnt behind him. Markham filed out for the second out. Then Sevall smashed a hard shot to Gray at ifirst. Jt took a bad hop and ho missed it. It went into right field and Beamcr raced home with the winning run. The scorckeepers were still debating at games' end as to the nature of the ball, a hit or an error. Whatever, it was the straw that broke the Falcons' back. Falcona AB R H Rbl 4 0 2 0 5 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 3 0 10 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 110 0 10 0 0 4 0 1 1 I I T 1 Young, ss Binney, If Guyer. 2b Kltchlng, cf Parisotlo. 3b Paxton, c Johnson, 4f Gray, lb Jackson, p Totals Roteburv Blomberg, If McDonald, ss Manning, cf AB R M Rbl 4 0 1 0 4 110 4 0 10 2 10 0 10 10 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 M 1 4 0 01O-00O o-o-o 000401 (W-l Beamer, c Morrison, rf Markham, 2b Sevall, lb Bencock, lb Cool, p Totals , Falcona Roseburg Kitchlna, Gray, Guyer, Sevall. Mc- Donaldr PO-A Falcons 2M3t Roseburg 27-2; LOB Falcons H, Koseourg ei 2B Jacksom DP Young, Guyer, Gray. Plcheri Ip h r tr bb i Jackson U '4 2 0 4 4 Cool (Wl 7 1 1 3 1 PB Paxtoni winner s-ooi iu-uj; Loser Jackson (5-3). Smart Gal! This lady is organized! Everything will be in apple pie order BEFORE her trip. Next on her list: a thorough Guardian Maintenance check at her Oldsmobile dealer. We have everything it takes to give your car a better run for the money.' 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