'riT"?' """""
PAGE POUR
HERALD AND NEWR KLAMATII FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, APRIL 10. idri
ims
tiling
odeired
At
Definite
Action
Awaited
' Klamath Union High School's
head basketball coach, Paul Mc
Call Is definitely being considered
' lor the same job at Orant High in
Portland, according to Portland ol
flcals and McCall.
Despite rumors In local sport cir
cles that McCall has already been
'. signed as the head basketball coach
. in the Portland school, nothing def
inite has been done.
In a long distance phone conver
sation with both the Portland of
ltclals and U.e Pelican hoop coach
it was stated that po official steps
have been taken yet, but that it is
almost certain that the signing will
take place sometime this next
week. - '
McCall told the Herald and News
that he would accept Uie contract
if It was offered to him.
Since coming to Klamath Fails
in 1947 as assistant basketball
coach under Wayne Scott, who has
since moved to a Pendleton coach
ing assignment, McCall has made a
great number of friends and he
' expressed last night that he will
' rexret leaving Klamath, but for the
betterment of his family and hlm-
sell, if ottered, he will have to ac
cept the position.
McCall took over the head coach
ing Jbb from Scott !n 1948 and has
held the position since. Over the
six year period he has won the
Southern Oregon conference thrue
times, and In 1950-61 his squad took
second place In the state high
school playoffs.
Besides basketball he has assist
ed in football as a backfleld coach,
and has guided the high school ten
nis team.
The likeable hoop coach gradual
ed from Bradley University where
he compiled a sensational record
as an athlete. He played three
years of varsity basketball and was
named to almost au tne nii-Amen.
can teams his senior year.
McCall also played football and
track while at Bradley end was
named to the Little Ail-American
football team during this time.
The record that he has compiled
at KUH3 Is outstanding, During the
period of six years McCall teams
have won 114 games while drop
ping 39, Included in his records Is
a tie ball game with Redding In
1950-91 season.
Several sf his ballplayers have
made the grade in college basket
ball. Bill Toole and Ralph Carroll
of Oregon. State and Ray Bell at
Oregon. Tom Schubert and Jerry
Overen have shown up well at Ore
gon Tech,. , , i,
Malin, Antlers,
Sacred Heart
Win Openers
Sacred Heart,' Mnlln and Merrill
jumped on to a last start in yes
terday's opening county league
oaseoan games.
The Trojans from Sacred Heart
took a 5-4 win from Chlloquln nt
Recreation Field, the Mustangs
clobbered Bly 20-4 on Malln's
home diamond, and Merrill shut
out Bonanza 10-0.
In the Sacred Heart-Chiloquln
contest, the Panthers were leading
the home team going Into the bot
tom of the seventh when Phil Col
lins led off with a walk for the
Academy nine and scored on a
wild pitch and a pass ball to tie
Uie game at 4-4.
Dlno Rcgnato singled . sending
his brother Al to third base. Al
Rcginato scored the winning run
on another pass ball and an error
on the close play at home.
Jim Conroy's Mustangs had a ten
run third Inning and went on from
thero to pulverize BIy's pitchers
for their convincing win.
Thn big-guns for Malins' hilling
attack were Mackon and Cantrall
who collected three hits n five
limes at bat and Owens who
banged out three safeties in four
Hips to the plate.
Travis and Lyon connected for
triples lor the winning Mustangs
for the long blows of the ball gome.
Dale McCullorh proved to be too
much for the Bonanza Antlers as
ho throw n no-hit no-run ball game
that enabled Merrill to tRke the
win.
Antler errors aided the Merrill
nine to gam Uie win as the winners
put the game on Ice with a five
run fourth inning.
Next Friday afternoon Bonanza
travels to Bly. Mnlln goes to
Chlloqun and Merrill plays host to
Sacred Heart. All games stort at
3 o'clock.
Box scores: H R ;
Chlloquln 4 4 6
Sacred Heart 5 3 5
Hatcher, George and Siemens; Sny
der and Trill.
Bly 4 5 3
Malin 20 15 s
Cavari, Haraera, and Hadlcv; Mil
ler, uuva ana MacKcn
Merrill 10 5 0
Bonanza, 0 0 5
Mcculloch and Johnson; H. Jans
aen and C. Jansscn.
TRACK
WEYMOUTH. Mass. Luxcnv
bourg's Joay Barthel suffered nls
first mile defeat by Dick Ollen of
Northeastern in South Wevmoulh
Naval Air station invitation meet
noxiNO
NEW YORK Willie Pep. for
nwr itmncrweigni cnampion, was
retired from boxing in New York
State and Massachusetts ih.
result of examination by commis
sion puyaicimna.
-' V JW f J$
PAUL MeCALL
leaving KU??
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Still at the bottom of the pile
in the Pacific Coast League
Saturday without a victory to
their credit are the Hollywood
Stars, champions of the circuit
for the last two years.
Portland beat them again Fri
day night. 9-8. for . the fourth
straight time, or possibly it should
be said that the Stars beat them
selves again. Without detracting
anything from the Ports, who have
played heads - up baseball and
shown a tight Inner defense, it is
patently obvious that Hollywood's
mneid leaves mucn to oe aesirea.
BLEW
The Stars blew their game In
the sixth inning. Jack ' Lohrkc.
stepping in at short for the iirst
time, muffed a double play ball
that would have retired the side
without a score. After that the
Ports went on to score seven runs.
Fielding lapses and slow base
running by another shortstop,
George Woplnek cost tho Stars two
other games, and Wopinek now Is
ticketed for New Orleans.
Hollywood hud a 4-0 lead through
the fifth and Red Munger had
shackled the Beavers. At th-it
point, Portland had failed to hit
and had only two men on tne
bases, both from Walks.
But In the Portland sxth. four
hits and three runs put Munger
out. Then came Bill MacDonald
and the Beavers took him for
three hits with' Don Egbert's
homer bringing In thrco runs.
Bill Bottler pitched the sixth
and part of the seventh for Port
land and was in trouble all the
time. Two more Portland pitchers,
Al Porto and Lee Anthony, also
had their hands full until a high
fly to Granny Gladstone In the
ninth, with une run in and the
tying run on, ended Uie game.
Four - hits by outfielder Jack
Faber. one of them a home run,
paced San Diego to an 8-5 victory
over Los Angeles. The Angels
drove rookie John Tomonosky oil
the hill in the second and Had a
4-0 lead in the fourth until the
Padres began to solve Bobby
Splcer. and two home rims got
them back In the ball game. A
four-run assault in the elchth
clinched the victory. Dick Sislei'
connected for ono of the Padre
homers and Fred Richards hit one
for the Angels.
-EVENED
Sacramento evened its scries
with Oakland by taking a 4-1 de
cision. The wlldness of Oakland
pitchers contributed to their down
fall. Don Ferrarese. young Ook
lefly, had allowed the Sacs only
two hits, one of them a homer in
the fourth inning by Tommy Gla
viano, until he blew sky high in
the ninth. Bob Dllllngcr singled
and vas sncrltled by Hank Schcnz.
Olevluno then singled home Dil
linger, whereupon. Fcrrareso re
tired Nippy Jones and thqn walked
the next three batters, lorclng in
Glavlnno. Don Murphy came on
to relieve and hit Richie Myers,
forcing In another run.
Seattle and San Francisco battled
for 15 Innings before the Ralniers
won it. 10-5. by virtue of a five
run splurge In the 15th. In which
Al Znrllln homered with a mate
aboard. It was Seattle's fourlh
straight over the Seals. II was tied
3-3 in the fourth. Snn Francisco
went ahead 5-3 in the Ilflh but
Seattle tied It 5-5 in the eighth,
leading to the long overtime.
s Pin
foiyrney
To Start
The 10th annual Men's City Bowl
ing Tournament will get underway
tomorrow afternoon and last
throughout the week, according to I
tournament officials.
This year's tourney Is the larg
est ever hela In Klamath Falls and
is expected to draw close to 300
entrants during the week long show.
In team piny, wnicn starts to
morrow and finishes Wednesday
evening, there are 70 team emries.
112 double teams and 213 individ
uals are entered in the single
Tiatches to produce a top flight
tournament. In the all-events clasc
about 1S9 are expected to take part.
There will be two classes in team.
single, double and all-events class'
when the alley warfare has finished
ne:;t Saturday night.
Included In this year's tourna
ment are all tile champions from
lasc year's meet. Oregon Woolen
and Merrill Moose, who copped the
team A and B honors will be back,
as will Clair . Martin and Pete
Green winners of class A doubles.
Last year's class B champions
Erhardt Blind . and Lawrence
Hipke will aiso be entered in the
annual ailair.
Both of the singles leaders are
back and ready for action accord
ing to tournament officials. They
are Laron Griggs, class A and Jim
Crismon class B.
Griggs is also defending champ
in the all-events class A division.
Fred Kllnk won the B title in all
event last year.
Another feature that makes this
year's tournament so strong is the
$1487 in prize money and trophies
that will be distributed among the
winners. 1
CLAYTON HANNON. Sport Editor
Bridges' Curve Tops
Says Birdie Tebbetts
Owls Meet Humbolt State
In Sunday Doubleheader
Tomorrow afternoon the Oregon
Tech Owls will play host to the
Humbolt - State College Lumber
jacks in a doubleheader at Recre
ation Field, ' - (. -
Coach Art Kirkland's ball club
will go Into the ball game with a
1-1 record for season play. The
Owls split a doubleheader with the
Southern Oregon Red Raiders last
Tuesday, losing the first game 4-3
and then returning to give the
Ashland school a 5-3 licking In the
nightcap. i
- Humbolt State is strong on pitch
ing according to Information re
ceived here, but Oregon Tech will
supply plenty of pitching exper
ience tomorrow afternoon' when
the two teams meet.
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK Ifl In a recent Iain
ning bee about great curve ball
pitchers, Birdie Tebbetts. the new
Cincinnati manager, scid he be
lieved he . would have to take
Tommy Bridges, whom he caught
at Detroit. Bridges won 66 games
for the Tigers over a three-year
span in the mid-thirties.
"If they'd ever taken pictures of
Tommy's curve there wouldn't be
any of that silly Argument about
whether a ball breaks." Birdie said
positively. "Once I got sore at him
moose r.vs
Lucky Lanes
Suburban Flowers .
Ward Brother
K Amunement
...M'i SOU
51
Stones Signal Service
Suburban Tavern 53 311
Leach Service OBii ,
Summers Lane Tavern , ...37 75
Friday night's rrsulls:
lucky 1 mes 4 Summer lane Toy. 0
Stones Signal 4 Suburban Tavern 0
Suburb-n Flower 3 K Amusement 1
Leach Service 3 Ward Brothers 1
In- Moose Pa's league play last
night Lucky Lanes continued to
hold the league lead by thumping
Summers Lane Tavern four
straight games. .
Leach Service nnd Slones (Signal
dominated both divisions of team
play by rolling a 2173 and 2766 ser
ies respectively ond placing one
two in the game events with 1019
pins for (he Leach team, and a 060
total for Stones.
In individual action Mel Robin
son rolled a 645 series to top all
bowlers In series play and then
rolled a record tleing 266 game.
Roy Harris collected a second
place series score of 588 and Ben
Benedict had a 246 pin total for
second place In the game-action.
Robinson's hish game total tied
him with Harris for the high
;tnme of the year. Harris rolled
his earlier this year.
for shaking off my signs and
went out to him and said 'okay,
wise guy, you know so .much,
throw anything you want to and
I'll catch it. You won't get any
more signs from me today.
"We went along all right for an
inning or so, and then there came
a spot that was perfect for a fast
ball. I was set for it, all right, but
it wasn't a fast ball. It broke down
and hit my foot and nearly killed
me. I was dancing around and
Tommy hollered 'all right. Birdie,
want to give uj? I spent six pitches
setting that one up for you.' I never
tried that on him again."
Ball players have their heroes,
too. Marty Marlon's was Joe Dt
Magglo. Though they served their
playing careers in opposite leagues,
the former St. Louis Cardinal short
stop saw considerable of Joe In
spring exhibtion games, In all-star
games and in several world series
against the "Yankees.
Asked if he wasn't maybe passing
up another pretty good player who
was around in his time, named
Babe Ruth, Marty sold it was one
of the regrets of his life that he
never saw tho Bambino in action.
"Maybe you'll find it hard to be
lieve, but I've been In this game 19
years, 15 of them in the big lea
gues, counting this one, and I never
had ft chance to see Ruth play,"
he said.'
The outstanding quote of the new
baseball season was credited to
Dave Fhilley, the eminent outfiel
der, who, upon being traded from
the Philadelphia Athletics to the
contending Cleveland Indians, said
"Playing against 'em, I never
saw any reason why they shouldn't
win the pennant. I hope T can put
some fire into 'em. '
The remark was reported to have
received a sonu what mixed recep
tion in tne Cleveland dressing
room.
INDI'STniAL I.RAC.I E
iv
. 73" i
.54'i
...13",
Commercial Shell
'."remit Manufacturing
i,u--ao.i.o A3
Kti-niath Falls Creamery no
PUT ... gn
Superior Troy sn
Creat Northern
H:onrtwav Cleaners
M-rrlll Moose- .
''ec'o Land Creamery
Herald and News
national Guards 42 70
F-itlsy night's results:
K F. Creamery 4 National Guard 0
Car-Ad-Co 4 Herald and News 0
Broadway Cleaners 3 PMT 1
Merio Land 3 Grems Manuf. 1
Superior Troy, 3 Great Northern 1
Merrill Moose 2's Commercial Shell 1
SB";
WOMAN CATCHES 9-POUNDER
ESPANOLA, Ont. Wl When it
comes to ice fishing the women
round here take no back seat to
men. Mrs. Julia Romaniskl caught
a 9-pound Great Northern pike at
Mud Lake.
Portland 000 007 20O 9 11 1
Hollywood 002 02301 8 12 1
Boemler, Bntller ifi". Corolla i6t
Fisher 7i, Hittle (81 and Dorton.
Malone 7.
Klamath Falls Creamerv took
high game honors in series plav
last night In Industrial League ac
tion al Lucky Lanes.
I The Creamery five rolled a I
12675 total to edge out Car-Ad-Co
who had a total of 2659 pins lor
the evenings action.
unr-Aci-uo wound up on top ol
tho liut fn- hi.", U i.
,.,-v .v, iiiiit; nullum Willi
a 964 score. Medn-Land Creamery
followed the lumber team with 925
pins.
Walter Sexton rolled a 540 to;
win me individual series with Don
Fuller five pins behind for second
spot in series play with a 535
Herb Plnelll and Sexton domi
nated the individual game with
219 and 202 scores respectively.
Exhibition
Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Milwaukee (Ni 3, Boston (A) 1
Cleveland (Ail.New
Chicago (Ni 8, Chicago (Al 5
vicveiann iai 1, New York IN 0
Detroit iA 10, Clnclnnoti (Ni 5
Brooklyn N 8, New York (Al 2
Pittsburgh (N) 13, Philadelphia
(Al 4
Phllad-lphls (Ni 1, Washington:
(A) 2 (called end of tenih, cold)
wcauicrr
GOLF '
AUGUSTA. Ga. Billy Joe Pat
Ion. Morgantawn (NCI Amateur,
with 144. took a one-stroke lrari
over Hen Hocan at halfway mark;
in Masters Tournament.
NEW ORLEANS Betty Jame
son took a two-slroke lead over
Babe Zahanas at the midway
point of Colonial Women's Open.
In the last right years five golf
ers have won tho U.S. Open.
They are Ben Ilognn. four times,
Julius Boros, Dr. Cary Mlddiecoff,
Lew Worstutm and Lloyd Mang
LUBRICATION
SEE JUCKELAND
RETIREMENT?
fey
Yo ran lk fr
wird la trace rat re
llrrmtnt . , , If y
pUn fr It. SUM
rw iSf In mitt it
Inc n r modern
ti-iranlrrj RET DIE
MENT PLAN.
JIM McGOWN
reprtuntinj
CALIFORNIA-WESTERN
STATES LIFE INS. CO.
Home Office, Sacramento, Calif.
Ph: 2-3544 2451 Vine Stmt
ostonians
The TROJAN
Style 672
Briar brown.
Full leather,
lined .
Triple sole.
$1750
m
Miffl hi
.(PILOT.
WITH A PURPOSE
Plain toe enthusiasts are
legion among men
of good style tense. Such
men like the mannish
military bearing of a full
sweep of rugged leather
unadorned-like this one.
DON'S
"The Ploc To Go For
The Brandt You Know"
6th & Main Phona 6520
! Redding Dumps
Pelican Netters
Redding turned In a 7-0 while-
wash victory over the Klamath
Union High School tennis team In
Redding yesterday afternoon.
The Shasta Union netters won
all of the matches that count bui
foiled to, make a comoletc sween
of the diy's action when Dn Fin
ney, the only freshman maklntr th,
nip uj me uaiuornia school, won
nis e.tniDitlon match against Mark
Thompson, 0-4, 6-4.
Terry Wagner, Rcdding's top
seeded player, took the first match
irom pel netter Denny Todd and
the rout began. I
Results: .
Slitl.
Jyr Wagner R. beat Denny To4d KF
Bill Ervln R.
J-o, 0-4, 0.3,
beat- Bill Bechan KT.
?5ryn'ck'"' "' beal Mlke Hayden KF.
Zack Wasson R. ht mi.i..i,
0-0, 6-1. . ,
Bud Wolf R. beat Gerald Mocchlnl XI"
0-3, 0-4.
Doubles:
Wagner and Bickiand R. beat Todd and
Hayden KF. 6-4, 7-3.
Wasson nnd Ervln R. beat Beacheh and
Mitchell KF. 6-3, 6-3.
"Thlbltlon: '
Don Finney KF beat Mark Thompson
R. 6-4. 1-4.
r-'t-y-
i li.TTT.
I 11
XT W " .
t su.a t m B 1 V
W-virW
THESE TWO LEFTIES are expected fo give tho invading Hum-;
boldt State Lumberjacks plenty to worry about when the
Oregon Tech Owls meet the 'Jacks tomorrow at Recreation
Field. ArVey Nelson, left, and Ron Wright are Coach Art
Kirkland's choices to face the visiting diamond club.
. Bob Kezzely and Larry p,
terw,! Probably get the openSr
call for the pitching duties for lX
two games which will bo seven
innings to length.' . tvta
HARD HITTING ' . '
. For Kirkland's team, pick j0a.
lyn a hard hitting catcher, will
on the receiving end of lefthand!
era Arvey Nelson and Ron w7lgt
against the Invading nine Jroml?
.The Owl Infield will be handled
by one returning jetterman ,2
several ouutandlng freshmen p?ci '
Don Vest will be at first bas.
? 0wls and D"ve Sav,
will hold down the hot corner
third base. The keystone combln"
I on will consist of Larry jtZ
the only returning lettcrrnan in!
fielder, at shortstop and Lar
Oatney holding down, the second
bace position.
aTlen 2sbonv odie Canada
tnd Lew Emerson will get tM
opening nods for the three outfield
spots against the 'Jacks. Osbora
will be In left-field and trm.
will get the right field spot. Can.
ada is Uie other returning letterx
man on the starting lineup, win
get the call for center.
SATISFACTION
Kirkland expressed great .ni---
faction In his young, but surprtj.
'ng ball club in the showing that ,
they made against an experienced!
ballclub like SOC. - .
The Owl's headman said that he
is expecting plenty of hitting pow.
er to some from the bats of
Joslyn, Osborn, Jeter and Canada
!n both games tomorrow.
In case Kirkland and his assls.
tant, Irv Whitt, need more mound
help against the visitors, Chuck
Carrow, a letterman from ' last
year's team, Ron Meyer, another
southpaw, and Glenn Marcum will
be called upon to do the supplying.
Game time for the first game
is 1:15 and all those who are hold
ing the tag-tickets that the Owl.
hoots, the OTI booster's club,
have been selling the past week.
will be admitted on the presenta
tion 01 uiese ucKets.'
mjumm aamauasvssnss wmmqry-'-:r:?-V!
ft
fi i 'if.- ' . ' it
m "'I I
JL
iBHh""-lia.. a l if
Savings Bonds grow into a handy reserve for machinery replacements.
Do yosi have a tractor groiving ?
Y'our tractor may be good for some time to
come, but it can't last forever. Someday,
every piece of equipment you own ( including
your tractor) will have to be replaced. Nat
urally you can't plant a tractor the same way
you plant a crop. But there is an easy way that
you can "grow" replacements.
By putting aside part of each year's earn
ings in United States Savings Bonds you can
build the reserve you'll need. Every $300 you
put into Series E Bonds this year will be worth
$400 in less than ten years . . . $538.72 in less
than twenty years. -
Bonds can take care of other things, too
things like education for your' youngsters
when they grow up, a new roof for your barn, '
or cash for your "take-it-easy" years.
Why not; ask your banker about the many'
advantages of U.S. Savings Bonds? He'll tell
you they're one of the safest investments you
can make . . . that there's no better friend
when emergencies or sickness strike.
At ui OMTMiMt m Ml po, f takaWirfn,. fl,, TrMwfy Brp,rhn.rt tdaah, far tn.lr potrbtle donation, mi(Smtmk
Klamath Falls Branch U.S. National Bank
Herald . News
Wererhoeuser Timber Company
Elli nqion Lumber Company
Car-Ad-Co Company
Fluhrer'i Holsum Bakery
J. W. Kerns. Oreqon Ltd.
Garrison Equipment Company
Klamath lea and Storaqe Company
The California Oreqon Power Company
First Federal Savinqi & Loan Assoc.
Balsiqer Motor Company
Klamath Basin Pine Mills Company
Modoc Lumber Company
Metier Brothers
Homo Lumber & Supply Company
I
Hitchcock ft Masher