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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1954)
SATUIIDAY, JUNK 12, 1054 HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH KAU.S, ORKGON" PACE FIVE Yomiks Brooklyn Retains First Spot nr nfcN piii.idAK Aiaorlalrd ITc Sport. Writer The major Irnuuch moved Into (he middle llilrd or the cbiiiiiuIrii today will) Ilia il o-i.ni.icm expert! mill on 1 1 n k v iiruiinil. Tho experts, of runrse, picked Brooklyn mill tlio New York Ynn krfh lo lepra', us clluin.ilulm Willi Milwaukee i"l Cleveland runnel up. junl like Inst year. liimklyn lina dodged In nnd oul nl f It'll pluto till nprlllll, holdllilt Die lop ruin nl I lie moment by our Hume ovr Urn New York Ohmm Hut the Yankees haven't Jiiunil 111" coinlMency Ihcy nerd lo take gIiiuup. Ihoy movrd within liner tinmen of the lop liy shniliiiit Hip CIiiihuo While mix 'S-'i lunt muni. The While Sox lend Clrvelni.it uv hull u ".I'mr null Now York llilrd. TIip Y links Imvcn't bocn In llil place, even for a dny. no fur. At the moment Hip expert are rmlil on the now with ol llirh 16 pro-season placing. In Ihe American League lliry look good on Clevolmid. picked for ecoiid, nd Washington, puked for fifth. m the National Brooklyn, lxih i.l. rn Cincinnati, neventh place Chicago and 11 place Pittsburgh ire behavlnir as predicted. This Is the way they picked Ihem. with Uie current standings In brackets: American League New York 3i, Cleveland 3i, Chicago ill. Boston tel. Washington io. troll (41, Philadelphia Hi, Dalll more (II. National Leauue Brooklyn IV Milwaukee (4i, m.I.oul (6, New York (3, Philadelphia H, Cincin nati l, Chlcavo (7), Pittsburgh (li. Brooklyn renamed sole pose' Ion of lirst place last nliihl by thumping Cincinnati 10- after the Olsnls had bowed lo Ihe Cubs M In 10-lnnlng day name decided on Eddie Mlkila' first homer ol the season. Pittsburgh defeated Ht.Louia and Milwaukee edged Philadelphia 1-0. breaking a live gam losing streak. Cleveland moved within half a cams of the White Sox by beating Boston Washington outlasted Baltimore ( and Detroit split a pair with Philadelphia, winning 1 J and losing 9-1. The White Box ran Into Uielr one-run Jinx against the Yankees. 'Hie teams hsve met five times with every gsme decided by a Ingle run and wlih New York winning lour of Ihem. Irv Noren singled home Phil mreuio, oresx lug a .31 tie with two out In the AlvMll.1 . ..... , Home runs were In vogue Issl night, - Cleveland's Larry Doby bit a three-run home run before Ihe llrsl out wss msde at Boston. Cleorne Htricklsnd and Wlly Wesllakc gave Art Houtleinan added Insur ance with homers In the fourth snd eighth. . Ray Boone, who tied a major league record with four grand lain home runs Isst season, hit his first of IBM In the Detroit victory' at Philadelphia. Boone hit two nlher homers In the twin bill. Al Kallne also hit a grsnd slam In lh first game when the Tigers totalled six home runs. Washington Jumped on Bob Cha- kalfs for five runs in ine nrai inning, then withstood a 16 hit Oriole assault that fell a run short. Eddie Yost homered Inside the park for the Senators. The Olsnls, who had won eight out of nine on the road, fell apart In Chicago. They committed six errors and lost In the 10th as Mu sis drilled the first pitch Into the left field bsrrler. The Pittsburgh Pirates battered St. Louis pitching tor it hits, their heaviest attack of the season. The barrage Included the first major league home runs for Oene Roberts and pitcher Vernon Law. Brooklyn gslned the nod at Cin cinnati despite a Isle home run assault by the Redlegs. They hit three In the seventh and total of five. MOOSE MIXED DOllBLCI riasT smrT a, V. Ilttard A- C. nrown c. M. V. A B. (Jrtnu . . H. Kilch A. H. Claush 4 J. A I Pasteaa 4 I. A M. Doualai 5 V. A K. KriiMton s W. nixfm A C. llooptr .............. a J. A I.. m L. Truss A a. Mom Clara and Frank Beard waxed hot last night and took botli llio team scoring honors in flic first shift of the Moose Mixed Dou bles lesgue last night at Lucky Lanes. In team high game action, the Beards posted a 431 score, while In the three line total scoring col limn they had a 1163 margin. Sec ond spots went to the Dlxon-Hoop-cr team In game scoring with their 419, and A 1164 pin total gave the Dlxon-Hooper combination runner up spot in team series scoring. Individual action wss led by Helen Kelch tor the women's high game with A 101 and Frank Beard for the men with an even 300 game. VI Kensston had high series for women keglers with her 485 and Bud Orems led the men with a 040 pin score, TWO OF THE OUTSTANDING driven and cart on the Gem Speedway oval ore shown being untangled after mixup on the louth turn of the ipeedwey track. Ruts Newell, in K-15 and Rutty Philips in C-2, climbing out of the back of hit car, are being separated by track officials and the driver I pitmen. i'ml 1 CLAYTON MANNON, Sports tdit Ez Charles Has Bored Look For Ring Writers Bv OAYI.i: TALBOT MONTICKLLO. N.Y. i It prob ably would be wrong to say that Eunrd Chnrlcs Is sad-looking as ho lounges on the terrace outside his living quarters and makes an clfoii to answer Ihe questions (lung al him by n large group of boxing writers, Including a couple newly arrived from London. May be It would be more accurate to sv that the challenger looks bored, as though he had been through it all so many limes be low. There seldom Is a fllckpr of munition In Ex's face. Where Bill's Edges Suburban 2-1 Bill's Place edged Suburban las', nlglil In the Men's Softball League action at Conger Kield, but It took nine Innings, and a steal of home plnle to turn In the 3-1 win. Cal Bonnev of Bill's and Ous Ouatvnug. Suburban's pitcher locked Into a light pitching duel lor the fir..t sewn innings and w-ith the game all tied up, hnd to go two more extra Innings before Bonney and his tpsmmutes pushed across Ihe winning run. In the ninth inning. Lcroy Cole nun opened the liming when he was sate on an error, and then wss chased lo third by Bonney's single. With men on first and third Cole man stole home for the winning tal ly of Ihe Important unllgnmo. Both teams were lending the league up lo last night's ballgame. Bill's scored one run in Ihe first Inning and Suburban tied the score on Rex Young's home run In Ihe tilth Inning, which set the slago for the extra inning game. skroND shut V, RoptrroIlN A C. Booth M A. A U. Thom" O. A M. RMMiiROn M. A P. Sheeny R. Plckerlll A r. Vlclorlno . L. A K. Csrr a. A T. Illniham H. A O, EVKIIB B. A B. Vlrlorlne .1 1 M. and P. Sheeliv and B. and B. Vlctorlne walked off with all the scoring honors in Iho spcond hull nf the evening's Mooso Mixed Doubles net Ion last night. Tho Shceliys won the gnmc and series honors with a 430 gume total and a 1308 series score. The Vic torlnes hnd second position In both Ihe team events with their scores of 408 nnd 1140. In Individual action, Mill Sheeny had a 301 giimo for Ihe highest women's gamo scora and then coun tered to win the women's scries honors with a 681. Bob Vlclorlno led llio m c n bowlers with a 335 gnmo nnd n series total of 608 was also high tor the men keglers. There will be no bowling next Fri day night for either of the Moose Mixed Doubles lenguo shKLs due to th foot that tho Mooso Convention will be hold In Klamath Falls nt that time Shod 'hi B Rocky Mnrclano, whom he will try lo knock looj Irons the heavy weight title next Thursday night, bubbles all through his wakmi; hours and plainly would ralher be exactly what he Is than anything elao In the world. Charles gives the Impression that he lecls he'i bucking tho universe. Men who have been close to cnrles say" this didn't set Ui until buck in 1050, when Es gave his old Idol, Joe Louis, a terrible 15 round beating to win undisputed IKisession ol the championship. They say thai Er.'a own people, in stead ol huiliuir his victory, turned against him lor having put (he slug on Uie old Brown Bomber. He's never, they say. recovered completely from this wound to s sensitive nsture. Also, his Intimates ssy, Charlrs was dealt a sickening blow last summer when his obvious clslm to a shot at the title was passed over in favor ol that of Holnnd LuSlarza. They declare Hint he lost nil interest In lighting tor the time bcinit nnd wns pretty terrible ns ho dropped decisions to Nino Val ues and Harold Johnson within less Ulan a month. The Implication is that here Is n lighting man who has hnd l(. But. his associates hasten to add. don't let that throw you off If you're thinking of Ess chances against Mnrcluno. His lnck of ani mation, they any, masks a seething delerminallon to be Uie first ex hcavywclght champion In history to return lo the top. "When you gel lo doing your picking. Just remember this." urges Harry Mendel, camp dele gate lor Ihe promoting IBC. "This lellnw1 can fight. He can punch. If he hadn't run Into that lucky puncli thrown by Jersey Joe Walco'.l out in Pittsburgh three yenrs ngo, he'd probably still be holding the title and everybody would bo saying what a grcnt champion he's been." O'Brien Sets New World Shot Record LOS 'ANOELES litl Parry O'Brien stole Uie show from a pnlr of the world's greatest Hitlers last night, when he threw Uie 18-pound shot a record 60 feet 10 Inches. In Uie featured mile, Wes Snntre of Kansas run nwiiy from Olympic champion Josy BarUiel of Luxem bourg In Uie llnal 220 yards to win in 4:00.7, a tenth of a second slow er thnu he ran Inst week but still the Uilrd best on r.ecord. Even Hint couldn't eclipse the mighty efforts of O'Brien, the former University of Southern Culilornln star. In the district AAU meet nt the Coliseum. Lnst year O'Brien, Iho 1052 Olympic champion, sot tho accept ed world mnrk of 69-3 U nnd tin en limes this year ho hnd pnssed 60 feet his best previous effort Lnst nlnht niter n couple of wnrmun throws, ho tossed In suc cession, eo-5!'4) 60 feet 1-2 Inch, tm-u mm then Uie 60-10. White Special Bonus Offered Willi another rainstorm threaten ing tomorrow night's hardtop rac ing program at Gem Speedway. Track Manager Sum Ncslln has cllcred s bonus of prize money for the winner of the main event, with provisions. II any of the four drivers that hsve won a main event so far tins year call cross the llnish line tomorrow night In first place, he will get an extra (30, besides his prize money. Ncslln made this oiler after last Sunday night s program when Bob Crawley in K-60 won the A-main mnklng II to dillercnt drivers to win the top pruc of tile program in four weeks. , Olher drivers besides Crawley to win tho main Include Cecil James and Bernie Miller from Medford and another local driver, Wes Owens. In the point scoring system tills year Crawley nnd Russ Newell seem to nnvc geuen tne jump on Ihe rest of the drivers by compiling SO points fo fur this season plac ing them In a tie for top spot. Tie other lop drivers Include Johnny Hilson with 80 points, Wes Owens with CO. Jerry Johnson with a total of 63 points and Al Rossi is In Ihe number six spot with his point total of G3. From now on through the season I U starting positions in all oi ine ' races will be determined by the I point system. The lower In the ! point column the driver Is means mat ne win siari nearer ine irom Ol me pacx, in omcr woras, uw ley and Newell will be placed near the lull end of each rncc with their point totals, as long as they arc on the top. Word from Yreka Indicates that Oeorgo Mcrcier and Mnrk Dunn, two of the olficluls for the racing pronrnms, are coming along tine, nnd Dunn was to be released from the Sl.'kiyou Ocncral Hospital In Yrckn. yesterday or today. Mercier's condition Is quite a bit better thnn It wits nt the first of the week, but he will be retained In the hospitnl for some time yet. Both of the men were injured in n enr accident on their wa yhome from the Sundny night races when their car went out of control alter Dunn, who was driving, tried to miss a deer on the roadway. Time trlnls will slnrt at 6:45 to morrow evening, nnd the nine even! racing program will follow at 7:15, according to Neslin. Merchants, Malin In Softball Wins Merchants and Mnlln opened the Women's Softbnll Association 1054 league lnst night with wins on Uie Cnrfser Field dlnmond. The Merchants, won the opener from -the Big Y tenm by n 23-6 score, nnd Mnlln otitscored the Midland girl's bnll club by a 17-6 count, Dnrlene Gordon helped the Mnlin eiiusc by pounding out a long homo run. . The second round of the league's schedule will be played Monday Light at Conger Field. The games nnd lime will bo announced In Mon day's Hernld and News. Kennedy Winner SPOKANE l.fl Aggreslve Curt Kennedy of Spokane pounded out n unanimous eight-round decision over sentllc's Reuben Smith In the mn In event on n fight card here Frldnv night. Kennedy weighed 101, Smith 180. Monmouth Park racetrack has K six-story . clubhouse this season. Two high-speed elevntors servlco nil floors. Ciardello Wins Close Decision lly JACK IM.S'I) NEW YORK iVi "The fight they couldn't fix" turned out to be a victory for Joey Ciardello, anyhow. Hobby Jonpy, who spurned an alleged t!5,0O0 bribe oiler from i lu-uywcignt Clurenc; Henry last Friday, (ought a brilliant buttle i ufcuinsi Hie u to 5 favorite but lost the voles of all three officials. 11 was a close call lor the high ranking Olsrdcllo, who hopes to lig.H Boon Olson for the middle weight title Oct. 22. Referee Al H'wood Has Top Pitchers Br HIK ASSOCIATED FKtSS Indicative of how the Hollywood i Stars are breezing along In quest of their third straight Pacific Coast I League pennant, they have three pitchers who are nurturing im pressive winning streaks. The ace of the Hollywood staff, Mel Queen, has won 12 In a row. Red Munger won his eighth straight this week, and Friday night Roger Bowman, the cork screw southpaw, notched his sev enth straight. Bowman checked Los Angeles, 4-2, and had a shut out until the ninth inning, when John Promesa, giant Los Angeles catcher, tagged him for a homer with one aboard. Bubba Church, former Philadel phia "whit kid" who worked for Los Angeles, fanned 10 Stars but' was solved for nine hits and walked four. The Stars and Angels attract- ed 12.141 Friday nlghl, making It 27,491 for two nights and 40.807 for the four games In the series. San Diego collected 12 hits off Sacramento pitching while Cliff Faroim was holding the sacs to three hits, yet Fannin had to go 10 Innings before he notched a 5-2 decision. Fannin struck out eight batters but the Padres were not able to bunch their blows effectively un til they got beyond the ninth. Mtlo Candlni, who .came on in relief In the ninth, was charged with Uie defeat. He was relieved in the tenth by Hcrm' Besse. who was succored by Charley benanz. Oakland pulled out of a 13-hv nlng struggle with A' 5-4 victory over San Francisco, the fourth straight win from the Seals. The Sen Is took a 2-0 lead In the second inning but Oakland manufactured lour runs in Uie fourth and then there were eight scoreless timings until the top of the 13(h. Ronnie Sanlord homered for the winning run. The SeatUe-PorUand game was halted by rain. The shortscore: 113 Innings) Oakland 004 000 000 000 15 9 0 San Francisco 002 001 100 000 04 6 0 Bamberger. Van Cuyk 3, White (9i Atkins (11). and Lan dlnl: Neal (11): Singleton. Mun crief (41. Zabala (12) and Tor nay, Tiesera, Donahue. Hollywood 10 1000 1114 9 0 Los Angeles 000 000 0022 5 0 Bowman and Brngnn; Church, Pyecha (0) and Evans. (10 innings) San Diego 002 000 000 35 13 5 Sacramento 000 020 000 02 4 0 Fannin and Snndlock. Pocekey (li; Dnlcy, Cnndlnl (9). Besse (10, Schang tlO) and Richey. SPORTS IV BrNeF -By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL PHILADELPHIA . Athletics, White Sox and Senators .complet ed three-way trade with southpaw Morrie Martin and outfielder Ed McGhee ending up with Chicago, pitcher Gus Kcrinzakos with Wash ington nnd pitchers John Dixon and Al Sima and rookie outfield, cr Bill Wilson with Philadelphia, GOLF VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Tom my Bolt of Houston, Tex., took n three-stroke lend with a 30-holc total of 136 in the (15,000 Virginia Open despite n record-tying round ol 60 by Wnlly Ulrich of Maple wood. N.J. TORONTO Pnced by Chand ler Harper and Ed Oliver, the United States won 8 i of a pos sible nine points from Canadian prolcssionals for a 17 H-9 'j lead in the Hopkins Trophy competi tion. TENNIS WIMBLEDON, England United States took a 3-0 lead over Bri tain in the Wightman Cup match es with Maureen Connolly and Doris Hart winning the singles nnd Mrs. Margaret Osborne du Pont nnd Louise Brought pairing lor a doubles triumph. FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL BOB MEST m 8. 6th Phone 8101 S2 Rerl and Judges Artie Aidala and Frank Forbes all had It 5-4-1, for Joey. So did the Associated press The ringside working press was split with five for Oiardello, three for Jones and two calling it a draw. Oiardello started with a rush, ran out ol gas In the filth round, got his second wind in the eighth but withered ngain In the tenth under Jones' closing bid. "1 thought I won 11 6-:." said Oiardello. "I thought I won it 6-4," said Jones, the 28-ycar-old veteran of fa fights from Oakland, Calif., who twice fought Olson. Asked what he thought of Oiar deilo's chances against Olson. Jones had the perfect arswe.'. "I' you don't bent me, and I don't think he did, you don't Ota. Olson." Many of Uie crowd or 3,093 pay-; iiiZ MU89 to see the Madison Sriuare Garden bout agreed with : Jones. They booed the verdict. Ciardello at 159 !4 was sharper than he had been at 160 '7 In losing : to Pierre Langlols. May 21. Jones at 157 a bit heavier Ulan, usual obviously was ready for a rugged buttle with a heavier, favored opponent. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. C.B. Chicago 35 17 .673 34 17 .667 I, Cleveland New York 33 21 .611 3 Detroit 25 26 .400 9' i 22 29 .431 12 U 19 29 .396 14 Washington Boston Baltimore 20 33 18 34 .377 15!4 .346 17 Philadelphia Friday's Remits New York 3, Chicago 2 Cleveland 6. Boston 2 Washington 9, Baltimore 8 Detroit 10-1, Philadelphia 5-2 NATIONAL LEAGUE . W L Pet. GB Brooklyn 32 20 .615 New York 31 21 .596 1 Philadelphia. ,. 28 22 .560 3 Milwaukee 26 24 .520 6 St. Louis 28 27 .491 6' i Cincinnati 25 26 .490 6z Chicago . 22 29 .431 9'n Pittsburgh 17 38 .309 I6!j Friday's Results Milwaukee 1, Philadelphia 0 Chicago 5, New York 4 (10 innings) ningsi Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati 8 Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 5 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. G.B. Hollywood Oakland Seattle San Francisco Snn Diego 42 25 .627 37 32 .536 0 33 31 .516 7 ti 35 33 .515 7 h 34 33. 507 8 32 35 .478 10 28 37 .431 13 25 40 .385 16 Sacramento Los Angeles Portland Friday's Results Hollywood 4. Los Angeles 2 Snn Dtcgo 5, Sacramento 2 (10 in nlngs) Oakland 5, San Francisco 4 (13 in nings) ; Seattle at Portland, rain. Western International League W - L Pet. G.B. Vnncouver 27 18 .628 Ynkima 24 20 .545 3 '.!. Wenatchee 25 21 .543 3 ','1 Edmonton 19 16 .543 3 1? Spokane 3i 22 .500 5 !a Lcwiston 21 22 .488 6 Victoria 19 22 .463 7 Trl-Clty 20 25 .444 8 Snlem 20 26 .435 8 ii Cnlgary 15 22 .405 9 Edmonton at Calgary, doublehead- er. postponed, rain Vancouver 5-11, Wenatchee 4-9 Vaklma 14 Victoria 5 Salem 9, Spokane 1 Lcwiston ju. iTi-oiiy 2 MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 9,' Toronto 8 (13 Innings) Syracuse 5, Rochester 1 Richmond 10. Havana 7 Only games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Charleston 5, St. Paul 4 (13 In nings) Columbus 8. Minneapolis 7 Kansas City 6. Louisville 1 Indtnnnpolis 2-3, Toledo 0-4 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta 6, Little Rock A Memphis 15, Birmingham 3 Nashville 7, Mobile 2 Chattanooga 14, New Orleans 9 - TEXAS LEAGUE Beaumont 3, Dallas 1 Houston 13, Oklahoma City 3 Tulsa 5, Snn Antonio 4 Shreveport 14, Fort Worth. 1 PIONEER LEAGUE Snlt Lake City 7, Magic Valley 1 Billings 4. Idaho Falls 0 Grcnt Falls 10-10. Focatello 0-3 People Do Read SPOT ADS -you are! ADDING PLENTY OF POWER to the Lumberjacks batting de partment and supplying lots of infield ability is Don Dexter, the Eldorado third baseman. Dexter and his teammates will meet tough test tomorrow afternoon when the Bend Loggers, and Paul Gehrman, an ex-major league pitcher, meet the Eldorado ball club at Recreation Park. Game time is 1:30. Ex-Major Leaguer To Face Lumberjacks Paul Gehrman. an er-Cincinnatl Red pitcher in the National League will U'-ke Uie mound against the Eldorado Lumberjacks in tomorrow alternoons Oregon - uainor- nia League Contest, as the Bend Loggers invade Recreation Park. Last weekend both ball duos posted victories in league action. Bend took the measure of Lake- view 6-1, as Gehrman scattered she hits, and Eldorado whipped the Al- luras ball club by a 9-7 score. Bend is a new club to the league this year, as they took Bums' place in the four team circuit. Burns was Putt Helps Golfer Turn In Good Round By ROBERT MoSRE VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. W Wally Ulrich of Maplewood. N.J., today credited an eight-foot putt as Uie "mental lift ' that sent him on his way yesterday to carving one of the greatest golf rounds in Uie history of the Professional Golfers Assn. The chunky, 30-year-old Ulrich became one ol lour golfers in PGA annals to lire a 60. His magnificent performance came in the second round of the $15,000 Virginia Beach Open tournament being played over the par 69 Cavalier Yacht and Country Club course.. "I really didn't know whit.I was doing until I started down Uie back nine, said Ulrich, a native 01 Austin, Minn. "It was just one of those days when everything went right. I got a mental lift on the second hole by sinking an eight foot putt for a birdie 3. "Alter that, It was easy." Only other golfers credited In PGA record books with having toured a course, in 60 strokes are Ted Kroll, Al Brosch and Bill Nary. Despite his sensational round. Ulrich. a former National Inter collegiate champion who once fired a 59 in the Western Inter collegiate, found himself tied only for third place as the tournament moved uito uie Uilrd round today. His opening round 71 left him with a 36-hole total of 131 and lied with Pete Cooper of Brnnford. Fla., and George Fazio of Clem enton. N.J. Ulrich. Cooper and Fazio were five strokes off Uie blistering pace being set by Tommy Bolt of Hous ton. Tex. Bolt tied the PGA's 36- hole recorowith a 126 total. JOE'S SPORTING GOODS Sunday SUPER Specials Prices effective Sunday June 13th 9 till 12 . Reg. 6.95 Fishing Pants 99c Reg. 3.50 Creels 99c Reg. 4.95 Swim Fins 99c Reg. 5.95 Steel Rods 99c JOE s Sporting Goods 418 Main Phent 87t 'rCX J.V.J originally entered In the league this season, but due to trouble had to withdraw. Manager Hi Hatfield Is in the process of Juggling his lineup to fill some 01 the holes left by three ballplayers, who have left tovtn for the summer, one of whom was Ron Wright a lclthanded pitcher. The Lumberjacks will probably seed Fran Miller, the old reliable workhorse of the team, to the mound against the Invading- Log gers in .tomorrow s encounter, ana Dick Lundsten will be held in re lief in case Hatfield needs his help to put out any Bend rallies that might get away from Miller. The Eldorado Infield will find Art Raymond covering first base and Don Dexter, the hardhitting lnfield er working Uie hot comer at third oase. Hie keystone combination will probably be held down by Ken Young at second and Leroy Cole man at shortstop. Gary Dawes, Irv Whitt and Hat field will see duty in the Lumber- jack outlleid, with Lundsten ready to mi in here also, U Hatfield needs any help. Handling the catching chores for the 'Jacks will be Ron Owings, who has worked behind the plate lor the Eldorado ballclub all season. Game time is 1:30 and the price of admission if Just 50 cents lor adults, with children under 12 ad mitted free, according to Hatfield. Ball School To Start Next Monday Monday afternoon ' will be the opening session of the fourth an nual City Recreation Department's baseball school for all youngsters of the Klamath Basin. Jack Kemnitzer, summer recrea tion and sports director. Is in charge of the week-long affair, which will give instructions on both baseball and softball. Several local men will be on hand to help Kemnitzer with the instruc tion periods during Uie week. In cluded on the staff of teachers will be Cal Bonney and Jim Palmer, both of whom will handle softball, Hal Shidter, Ernie Bishop and Earl Brooks who will handle the largest share of the baseball instruction. The school Is open to anyone, es pecially those who are planning to play In any of the summer leagues, which will get under way next week and will finish each day about 4:3u in the afternoon. TIME TRIALS 6:3
