Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 15, 1963, Image 16

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Medford mail tribune., September 15, 1963, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text8 B TORNADO TOUCHDOWN Lance Casebcor offcnsivnly with 1(16 yards in 15 carries, applies (30) is halfway to the goal on a nine-yard run an important block here. Corvallis players for Medford's second touchdown in 21-0 victory who can be identified are Gary Marks (30) on Friday night over Corvallis high's football and Bob Fisher (51). team. Bill Enyart (41) who had a big night Medford's Tornadoes Trim Corvallis In Grid Starter Medfnrd High school's Black Tornado the football version of 1963 started out Friday night where the 1962 Class A-l state championship Whirlwind ers left off with triumph in the opener of the brand new season. Wilh surges of crunching pow er and flashes of speed and explosive offense, the Torna does of the "southern Oregon conference trimmed the Cor vallis Spartans of the Valley league. The score was 21 to 0. ' Featuring the power-running of 215-pound fullback Bill En yart, the Medfords rumbled to the goal on two-long drives one marked by an exchange of fumbles and turned one good break into a touchdown. ' The Black Tornado crossed the pay line once each in the first, third and fourth quarters with Enyart going two yards, Lance Casebeer nine yards and Mike Barnes 15 yards for the counters. Rich Knight made good on all three conversion kicks. Corvallis Reaches Seven A determined, unawed Corval-j lis club made its biggest bid in (he second panel when Medford did not score. The Spartans reached the Tornado seven yard line wilh fourth down and one lo go for first down. There Steve Toews broke through and spilled Dick Gerding for a two yard loss and Medford took pos session. , Medford dominated the over all offensive with 290 net scrim mage yards and 16 first downs while Corvallis netted 166 and 10. Enyart headed home team rushing with 106 yards on 15 times with the ball. Tornado head mentor Fred Spiegelberg had three "thinks" in looking back on Friday nighl: "I think the kids did a really good job." "I think we were awfully ragged." "I think we'll get belter." First Opportunity The host aggregation prom enaded to a touchdown on the first opportunity that was pre sented. It went 78 yards to the goal. Forcing Corvallis to punt on its fifth play from scrim mage, the Tornado took over on its own 22-yard line. In 10 plays Medlord had a score. Mike Barnes, Enyart and Tim Murray did the packing. Barnes, Gold Ray Fish Count Wl'IK rNDINO SEPT. U: Chinook lmon un lincludri 30 per cfnl Jark Mlninn). ..i!"."""" ru" alealhtad Id. Fill. KKAIiON: Chinook Minion 41.001 tin- c iHlri U 3 p n, Jck ,,lmon limp April ft Summer run itfHhud ut Inro My j. 5 WANTED!" 2 MEN. WOMEN H Prepare now fnr U. S. Civil B Service iob ripenings In thii H jrra during the next 12 j months. g Government positions pay s high as 446.00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private pf employment and excellent op- nortunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these )"bs, you must pass a test. The competition Is keen and In some cases only one out of five pass. " LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 73 ! Pekin, Illinois I am very much interested. Please lend me absolutely FREE (It) p. A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Inlotmation B oft how to qualify lot a U. S. Government Job. J Name Age , Street g... Phone B Citv 5lati J fa M,woiooioio;o;;f wjo!oij, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, l'JKI. looming as a fine running qu.ir- terback, went around end for 20 and 18-yard gams. Enyart toted four times for a total of 24 yards and Murray got eight in two times with the ball. An eight-yard pass play, Barnes to Walt Vcrtslrale got eight yards along the way. Four first downs were chalked up on the march. It looked like the long drive might go for naught when the ball got away from Murray on the two. But, the ball was ruled dead before he lost it. Enyart crossed the goal on the next play. Medford took over on lis own 27 after the second half kickoff but two plays later was back on its own 23. A Barnes pass to Greg Gandee for 14 yards and an offside penalty on corvallis got the Tornado out of trouble with the ball on the 43. Yard Gained On Exchange Two packs by Enyart and one by Murray gained to the Spart 41. Enyart spurted to the 26. The hall got away from Murray alter a six yard run to (he 20. Bui, on (he next play, Gerding, tackled by Toews, fumbled. Medford picked up a yard on the play, for Jeff Hard- rath fell on the ball on the 19. Enyart carried lo llie nine and on Ihe next play Casebeer slanted right and romped into the end zone. In the early fourlh canln Med ford's Terry Winelrout hit the arm of the Spartan's Rick Ols son as he was trying to pass. The ball bounded lo Ihe ground on the ruled fumble. Tom Woolon grabbed Ihe ball for the Tornado on Ihe Corvallis 15 slrine On Ihe next nlav Raines circled right end behind a solid ! diagonal wall of blockers and ! went into TO land. Medford bid in the final min- ules going from its 4(1 to the! Spartan seven in nine plavs. But Ihe final slab a 14-yard IMllgOl IO .IUT1 I U. pit;, Mela .-.. t short of a first down Almost Gels Away Corvallis' Gary Marks almost got away on a punt runback in ' the early moments of Ihe sec- ond quarler. He was barely nipped bv Barnes on Ihe Med- fnrrl n'flnr a T.varH rillll:n'k iora i auer a ,-ara iuiiu.hk. A face mask infraction was called on Medford on Ihe play , and Ihe ball was placed on the . Tornado 3(1. I Gcrdinc carried lor lour vards and a Bill Robertson lo ScoU McAllister pass gave Corvallis first down on the Hi. Dick Watenpaugh picked up throe yards in two plays and Gerding j went six more to the seven only ' lo he stopped behind the line oy loews to end Ihe IP hid. Corvallis moved from its own Lincoln Service hrlps thous ands prepare for these te.ts every year, ll is one of Ihe largest and oldest privately owned schools ol us kind and Is not connected with the Government. For FRtX Inloimalion rn Government obs, including list of positions and salaries, till out coupon and mail at once TODAY, You will also Qet full details on how sou can prepare yourself for these tests. Don't delay ACT NOW! 34 lo Ihe Medford 36 in the first quarter with the aid of a Rob ertson lo Watenpaugh pass for 22 yards. But a pass intercep tion by Ron Edmonds gave Medford Ihe ball on its 22. Corvallis passing, which picked up 90 yards gave Med ford problems, as did a stunting four-lour-lhrce Spartan defense. "Our kids never knew where Ihcy were," said Spiegelberg. Yel, Ihe Corvallis defensive strategy, aimed at stopping Medford power, was a gambling one and sometimes left gaps which were to Tornado advan tage. And the Hurricane did net 249 yards from rushing. Spiegelberg particularly noted the line play of tackle Hardralh and center and guard Brian Petersen both ways. Enyart looked his old self when lincbacking and Greg Dip pel filled those duties well when lincbacking. Dick Botlgcr was in on a good share of tackles and Casebeer made some key stops. Watenpaugh was a defensive demon for Corvallis with 12 slops and L. J. Fagnan had nine. Those Iwo were supported de-j fensively by Mark Gustafson and Jim Pittman. I Cuslafson topped Spartan I rushing wilh 42 yards on seven carries. Robertson completed seven of 11 passes for 59 yards. For Medford Barnes nclted 48 yards on seven limes wilh the ball. He completed four of eight passes for 27 yards, de spile taking a loss of eight on one. Spiegelberg, in noting the rag- gedness that is almost inevitable with first games, pointed to lots; "f mistakes missed assign- m e n I s and infractions that brought penalties. He saw Ihe crane oi bciuiik more cununuiiy ' the Tornado offense. 1 Ru'. fi,ns saw P1,n,y Hood Pt.Y offset miscucs and bring ; a winning ellorl against a learn ullii'M riilllrl nrnvn Innnn in im . ......... , S l .M IM IC'S: ?p ;. nri dnwnt ix-nainrs .... i S ; -s Not yards passnm ... i N'ot siTiininaRP yards 2110 rMtrt ,r,P(( ,.onl(,Clrd n.s Par mirn-rptrd by... 1 ZZX'. rumhin lost 1 I Hli H-D 0 23 3-4 1 .viuvnn ai nVouivo- rnrvaiin A. Ill Ave. I ,K"1l,l'n Mai ks .. . VuSliuoi. '"V waimpauuh """"ch irdiut 3 - V 1 " 11 I .1 j " I j ; I $ 1 1:1 40 J . I .. 1 rnsrhrrr . ... Ivliminds Knyart . . . Oipprl Murray PNSSINO " liiryallls Olsmll Hohrrlson ... i . 1 ! 7 I ! l!i .1 7 27 3 ll i PC rt - I1 7 ! I Mrillnrcl I HrtI lift, KltlKtii . Vossrll PArsS til l UVIMi: I'orv altis W rttrnpwugh . I 21 U AllsliT (iimlalMin raunon . .. Mrrlfnrd Mtirrav VrriilrHte . (tnclcc ... Cox . 1 t Mimg. Boys1 and Girls' Jr. tOXY ANN LANES I37t tofjtji Pacific EDMONDS RETURNS PUNT off 30 yards for Medford high in acainst Corvallis football team took the ball on the Medford to the 37. Jim Blackford (81), Miss Bardahl Loses First Round Heat WASHINGTON (UPD Miss Exide defeated favored Miss Rardahl Saturday in the first round of elimination heats lor unlimited hydroplanes in the two-day Presidents Cup He galla on the Potomac river. Driven bv Bill Brow of Seattle, Wash., Miss Exide led from the starting line of Ihe 15-mile heat and widened the gap to 175 vards at the close of five laps. Brow, sitting in for regular driver Mior Slovak, pushed tne Gold Beach Downs IV GOLD BEACH - A big and rucccd Gold Beach football team, controlling the ball most of the way, bounced Illinois Val ley nign n IO I) rnaay miu a non-league fracas. Illinois Valley scored first. Then, as the IV Cougar offense bogged down, the Panthers took command to score in each of the last three stanzas. The Cougars drove 54 yards in 14 plays lo tabulate off the opening kickoff. Ron Thornhill; crossed the goal on a three yard run. Gold Beach touchdowns were by Ron McCully, nine yards through the middle; Pete Payne, six yards around end ana I'ay nn nnn i-tirrl rlil'A I alTU Rat. .' run ;,, ,,,,. ' .... nninis ,v mon.mvl nnlv SS vards from scrimrnaRC jn (he second nal( antt 40 o( it was on one pass Tn(1 Cougars netted onlv I seVen yards rushing in the last! two quarters. c'.old Beach had a 242 to 141 ' nPt scrimmage yardage mar-; TU ..-..p.. ,n ;ui. iih: ii'diua nr vumi i m Ihe first half wilh GB gaining I an edge o( 112 lo 89. "I think we're going lo come back and surprise people." said Bill Stewart, Coach of Ihe IV team, yesterday. STANDINGS Inttrrt Prrs Inlorn.Uional NATIONAL Mi Alii K . I. I'rt. 11 IB St Louis H!l t HI 1 ..SiP2 2 1 1 :M ll .V17 11 ,vjh :vt :.: i;i'i ;n;i i h :m an ,;ij! 4, Milwrtukrf Hit ( l-'l -ntU'CI'll fill I l'hilHdflphia 7H CincinnHt. 7U " t'ruoiKo lMtslMir Kh 7ii : HlHlMun , ."it ! New York . V.t U AMI. Kit AN 1.1. AliTK w. Npv York ,. .. MR : MmncMii fn i .Mi 7 i;t ,it,l M Ajn '2tt 4 7;i '7 ltl 7 t;..t :w in m 'Chu Hullimoif 'J Detroit .. -Boston 'Cleveland K.ins.ii Citv .. ( Angclcf . aW;hini:ton Nifiht (imri I'DKTI.AM) MTK roim.ANn turn - rm-i hind will he the site of the 1905 joint meeting of Ihe American Fisheries Society and the Inter national Association of Game, Fish and Conservation Commis sioners, it was announced Fri day. An estimated 750 delegates are expected to attend the mect- Bowling League STARTING SAT., SEPT. 21 Join Ihe Fun . . . Call Us Nowl Ph. 772-7171 Uiwy. 99 - Medford Ron Edmonds is shown reeling a late third quarter punt return in game here Friday night. He seven - yard line and gained back Spartan end, follows Ihe play. Seattle hydroplane lo 110.883 mph on the first lap. He turned in an average 108.695 mph for an elapsed time of 8.16.8 under gray skies on Ihe chilly three mile course. An eslimated 32,000 persons watched the event as Miss Exide, second behind Miss Bar dahl in the season point race for unlimited boats, picked up 400 points to Miss Bardahl's 300 for second. The two boats now stand at 1,875 to 1.577 in overall point standings for Ihe year. Sharing the lead with Miss Exide, going into today's sec ond elimination round and finals was Gale V, winner of the open ing heat. Will Compete The six boats with Ihe highest point totals in elimination heats will compcle in Ihe finals for Ihe President Cup and $12,500 in prizes. Tahoe Miss, driven bv Chuck Thompson of Detroit and picked as the leading contender over Miss Bardahl, dropped out of her heat in Ihe first run wilh mechanical difficulties. Miss Exide, Miss Bardahl and Miss Michigan, driven by Doc Terry of Detroit, were the only Boats to finish the day s second heat and gained qualification points following mishaps to Tahoe Miss and Blue Chip. Baseball Knuvw's nr.st li P,ViVblVh V s.T" fis iimino. '"pi,", rf , h , . , ,, . . nchn ' AnKrlo 2 pinia. I i2nd. -" Houston 1 Nrw York 0 i night i Ainrriran l,rssiif llrvcland 7 LA ft. (12 inning;,, nichti BoMnn 7 Kansas Citv S (hikIiH Nrw York 1! Minnesota O i mqht I Octroil 3 Baltimnrr 2 inifihti Chicago 5 Wa.shniElon 2 imghl) MAHAY'S Ci A M t'. S Naltanal Lrasui" llou.ston at New York (2 l.os Ansolps at Phitadrlphm Srtn Francisco at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Chicago Milwaukee at St. Lnum Amrrlran Lraguf Cleveland nt l,os AngclfH Boston at KnusHS City Nrw York at Minnesota Ballinmrr at Detroit Chicago at Washington TKAM SHAPES I P BOSTON (DPI) - The Boston Collies are one slop closer todav ; to Mooring the same team that captured the national Basket ball Association championship with the exception of the im mortal Bon Cousev, of course Big Jim Losculoff. Ihe second : oldest team member in lime of service, signed his contract Thursday. His signing left Clyde l.ovelletle, John llavlicek and Tommy llcinsohn as the onlv un- signed members of Ihe learn s030 j STEVENS AUTO SALES 505 North Central Avenue MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON SPORTS San Jose Schedule Toughest By HAL WOOD UPI Sports Writer SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) -The toughest schedule in history confronts San Jose State this year, but coach Bob litehenal figures he has just the boys to make it a successful campaign. Last season the Spartans hit the depths with a 2-8-1 record. This time around there is more optimism. "I think we've got the boys to play any team on an even ba sis," says Titchenal. "We have more potential." Rocky Road Ahead For a team that has been flirt ing with big time football for 15 years, the Spartans have a rough road ahead. They meet Stanford, Kansas Slate, Utah State, Washington State, and California during the first half of the slate. Then they finish off with Ida ho, Oregon, Arizona State, Fres no State and University of Pa cific. There are only three games at home, all Saturday night affairs, against Kansas State, Arizona State and Pacific. The major strength will be in the backficld. Here Titchenal has Rand Carter back as the No 1 signal caller. But a young sophomore, name of Ken Berry, may press him. Berry, brother of Oregon's signal-caller. Bob Berry, not only can pass, but he can run. The Spartans are high, too, on a 220-pound fullback named Charley Harraway. Charley runs the 100 in 10 seconds flat and if he can't go around you, he'll just run over. The right halfbacks will be Walt Roberts and Jerry Colletto. Dave Johnson, an outstanding end last season. Green Front Wall There is a lack of experience in the front line. But Titchenal is counting on Larry Hansen, who played tackle last season and has shifted to guard this year, to anchor the forward wall There are a half dozen big tack les, averaging around 240 pounds to the man. But they lack experience. The ends are headed by Bill Holland and Ron DoMonner. But they, too, lack much experience, although they are among the 18 lettermen who saw action last year. PREPlASEBALL By Unitrd Press International Rcaverton 33 Hlllsboro 7 Central Catholic 1!) Centennial 0 Sunset 7 David Douglas 6 Clackamas 21 Astoria 6 Milwaukie 18 Grcsham 6 West Linn 13 Forest Grove 7 McMinnville 2H Newbcrg 6 Tillamook 14 Dallas 0 Tigard 13 Oregon City 7 St. Helens B Lake Oswego 0 Canny 18 Molalla 6 Jesuit 18 Reynolds 6 Parkrose 47 Silvcrton 6 Wv east 13 Estacada 7 Sandv 24 Scappoo&e 0 Franklin 13 Albany 13 (tie) Central 30 Sweet Home 7 North Salem J(i South Salem 6 Crater 7 Lchanon O Medford 21 Corvallis 0 .Springfield 7 Shelton 7 South Eugene 7 Thurston ft Cottage Grove 33 Marshdcld 13 Roseburc 13 Willamette 6 Grants Pass 12 Klamath Fall n Shasta (Redding. Calil.l 39 Ash land ll Baker 13 The Dallf Madras 7 La Grande O llerivu.ston ill Prinevillp fl Milton-FrCc"a!er 21 Redmond 13 Seaside 21 Concordia 7 North Catholic 33 Neah-Kah-Nie Clat-kanir 20 Vrrnonia 12 Rainier 20 Warrrnton O Hood River 33 Banks 7 Philomath 44 Sherwood 7 Sheridan 13 Dayton 0 Yamhill-Carlton 13 Aimlv fi Nrsiueea 2H Salem Academy H Willamma 13 Tatt 0 Siuslaw 27 Maplcton P Mt. Angel 12 Waldorf O MaeLarcn 12 North Marion 7 Cascade 19 Santiam 13 Phoenix 21 Scrra Catholic 0 Wood burn 28 Stavton 13 Gervi 8 Colton b Junction City 37 Harrisburg 8 Drain B Klmira O Pleasant Hill O Creswell 0 (tie McKetuie 7 Oakndge fi Myrtle Point 14 Myrtle Creek d Bnndon 2ti Suthcrlin 6 niririle 21 pH.-ifir 7 Bonanza 13 Sacred Heart Gold Beach 21 Illinois Valley 6 Henlrv 2H Chiloquin 0 t 'matilla 21 Sherman 7 Knter prise 20 Hcppner 0 Pilot Rock 20 Stanfield fi Vale 45 Vallivue fldahni K Ontario 7 Mountain Home Ida hoi (I Oakland 19 Corbett 7 Regis 7 Gastnn K Mohawk 3R Tnansle Lake tR Rogue River 33 Glenriale 13 l.KONARD KXTKUS piwn.Avn ii:Pncin i,conHrd an'd Gardner Dickinson Friday submitted their entries for the $;10,IXK) Portland Open next week. The four-day, 72-hole profes sional men's golf tournament opens Thursday. hlORK frnnrvnv, MORE ettrm, MORE iierWiWe Mivt ii now i youh mat Yanks Cinch Flag; Bouton Wins 20th By Lnilcd Press International ers, but Uiere's nothing routine Not even the grandest of aU about a 24-year-old pitcher Yankees is feeling as high as clinching the flag and gaining Jim Bouton - and it's not all his 20th victory of the season ihp result of champagne. Winning the American league pennant is a matter of habit for most of the veteran New York- Floyd Leads Links Open SEATTLE, Wash., (UPI) -Rookie Raymond Floyd of Fay etteville, N. C. a 21-year-old freshman on the professional golf circuit, surged into t h e third round lead of Ihe $35,000 Greater Seattle Open Golf tourn ament Saturday with a six-un-der - par 66. Floyd, who has won only one tournament since he started on the tour last December, fired five birdies and an eagle against a single boogcy to back up his 66 and a three-round total of 201, 15-under-par on the 6,667 yard Inglewood Country Club course. Pressing Floyd was consistent Bobby Nichols, a 27-year-old stylist from Corona, Calif. Nichols, helped by a chipped in eagle on the final hole, scored a four-under-par 68 for a total of 202. Dow Finstcrwald, sixth lead ing money winner on the tour this year and one of the stead iest golfers on the tour, worked himself into a position to chal lenge for the $5,300 first-place prize money with a fine 66 for a total of 204. Finstcrwald bird ied the final three holes on the course to put himself in a spot to challenge for the title in today's final round. League Leaders A ot Friday) By United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R H Prt. Groat, StL ....14.r .17 B 2 11)0 .32!) Clmcnte, Pitt 137 S3 71 170 .328 H Aaron. Mil 114 57B 113 lti .322 T.Davis, LA ....134 513 (12 ll5 .322 Piiu,nn. Cm ....l.'il tiuri III) 1!I4 .320 Gnnzalz. Phil 143 515 711 1K4 .318 Food. StL 145 till Klfi 183 .311 Ccpcda. SF ...142 524 8!) lt3 .311 Wniie. ....14!) hll7 lilt 1KH .3111 Santo. Chi 148 580 74 177 .305 VMKKICAV LKAGHK Yslzski, Bos Ml 53.1 B7 171 .321 Knline, Dct ....137 S30 Rfi 1KB .313 Pearson, LA 143 533 R7 Hi6 .311 Rollins, Mm 132 517 7(5 Hifl .30!) Maizono. Bos 144 537 Rfl lfi5 .Uflfi Ward. Chi 11!) 585 7fl 172 .204 Wanner. LA . ..142 534 72 157 .2!)4 Robinson. Chi 134 4RR fil 141 .2R!I KrcRosi, LA ....143 549 78 15fi .2B4 BRttpy. Mm 139 482 63 137 .234 Home nuns National Lcajiiif Aaron, Braves 41; McCovry, Giant 38; Mays, Giants 34; Ccpcda, Giants 30; Howard, DorlRers 26. American League Stuarf, Red Sox 38; Killebrew. Twins 38; Al lison. Twins 33; Hall, Twins 32; Howard, Yanks 27. Runs hatted In National League Aaron, Braves 124; Boycr, Cards Ififi; White. Cards 105; Santo. Cubs 95; Pinson, Reds 93. American League Stuart, Ped Sox 108: Kaline. Tigers 95; Wag ner, Angels 8R; Colavito, Tigers 87; Allison, Twins 86. Pitching National League Perranoski, Dodgers 15-3: Koufax. Dodgers 23 5; McBean, Pirates 13-3: Maloney, Reds 22-6; Spahn. Braves 20-6. American League Bouton. Yanks 20-ti; Ford, Yanks 22-7; Pe tprs. White Sox 18-6; Downing. Yanks 12-4; Stange. Twins 10-4. About 2,000 feature films of all classes are produced in the U.S. each year. how do you answer the hunger in a child's eyes, if he lives thousands of miles away? By joining CARE'S Food Crusade, you span the world to help feed hungry school children, orphans, refugees, the aged and sick, desperately poor families. what you do is share oiu farm abund ance staples donated by the U.S. Food for Peace program. CARE adds other foods, packs various units to match coun try needs. Every $1 you give sends one rackage with your name and address, to bring a personal message of friendship from the American people, where need is urgent, CARE delivers your gilts. You cannot specify persons, but you may choose any of these places: Colombia, Cyprus, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iran, Israel, Jordan, Korea, Macau, Mexico, Pakistan, Poland, Sierra Leone, Turkey, West Berlin, Vic;nam, Yugoslavia. New York 16, N.Y. or your local CAKE office Hcr i S for the Food Crusade (Makf check payahlr to CARE, Inc.) t Your name) (Address) in the same night's work. This is what Bouton accom plished Friday night with a mas terful 2-0 decision over the Min nesota Twins that boosted his record to 20-6 and gave the Yankees their fourth straight pennant, their 13th in 15 years, and the 28th in their colorful history. It was the earliest Amer ican league clinching since the 1941 Yanks put the flag away on Sept. 4. Bouton, who posted a 7-7 rec ord as a rookie last year, relied mainly on a "hopping fast ball" to strike out 11 Minnesota bat ters. He was mobbed by his teammates after retiring the last batter in the ninth inning and was bathed with pink cham pagne in the clubhouse. Bouton gave up six hits and was in trouble only in the eighth inning when the first two Twins reached base and the bases be came loaded with two out. But after falling behind 3-1 on Har mon Killebrew, Bouton induced the Minnesota slugger to ground out lo Tony Kubek. Pascual, who went eight in nings before going out for a pinch hitter, was tagged with his ninth loss against 18 vic tories. BRAVES RECALL PAIR MILWAUKEE (UPI) -The Milwaukee Braves have recalled pitcher Wade Blasingame and outfielder - catcher Rico Carty from Austin in the Texas league. The Advantages of A New Car or Truck From Courtesy Chevrolet Let us explain the possible advantages of leasing a car or truck. Come in soon! It costs nothing to investigate our low cost flexible lease plan. Remember when you lease from 1 New Car Dealer you have the protection of New Car Dealer Service plus Factory Warranty. Courtesy 9th and Bartlett Sts. 11 . I mm AH nail tklir? 4 Mrs. Westby Named Head of Kart Club HAPPY CAMP, Calif. - Kla math Kart club is conducting races today at its track near the Scout building here. Time trials will begin at noon. Races will follow immediately. Competition is open to all kart ers interested. Mrs. Lloyd Westby is new president of the club. Other officers are George White, vicn president; Dempsey Willis, sec retary, and Pat Fleming, treas urer. Larry Westby was presented the club's trophy for most points in racing for a year of racing through last Labor day. The club meets on the first Wednesday of each month at 8 p. m. at the Scout building. AU interested are welcome. Of the nation's total saw tim ber, 43 per cent or 687 billion board feet is owned by federal, state or local governmental units. AFTERNOON LEAGUES Now Forming Foe Professional Men and Night Shift Workers For Information Call . . ROXY ANN LANES 772-7171 Chevrolet Phone 772-6115 Courtesy of M il Tribune