MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NTNS
M(obn)
Zeke
Third In
Amateur
Oakcreek's Sir Dorchester
walked off with the top honor in
the annual fall retriever trial spon
sored by the Shasta Cascade Re
triever Club at the Mable Liskev
Lost River Ranch this past week
end.
The male Golaen owned and
handled by Jim Stilwell of Klam
ath Falls went into the last series
of the Open All Age class with
eight other retrievers, including
tome of the best known dogs in
the sport today, to come out on
top of the judges scorecards.
Stilwell sent his dog through the
last series," a water blind, with
near perfect work to cinch the
tough competition, in which 34
dogs were entered at the start of
the open division.
Second place went to Noah of
Swinomish. a Labrador owned by
the Carnation Farm Kennels of
Seattle and handled ,by Garth
Stocker also of Seattle, while Stain
drop Kam, another Lab owned and
handled by Edward R. Spaulding
of Santa Barbara, was third.
FOURTH PLACE
The judges gave the fourth place
honor to Oakcreek's Van Cleve, a
smooth working little Golden
owned by Al Schmidt of Portland
and handled by Roy Gonia of Mc
Kenna, Washington.
Certificates of merit went to Jib
odad Minx a Labrador owned by
Adolph Hraba of Dayton, Oregon
and handled by Gonia, Manzanal,
Nimbus, aonther black Lab owned
by Ann and Edward Spaulding and
handled by the latter, and Mari
an's Timothy, a male Labrador
owned and handled by Mrs. Mari
an McPhail of Olympia.
In the amateur division, Spauld
iftg's Staindrop Kam won top hon
ors by taking first place, and the
number two finish went to another
Lab owned by Wellington Hender
son of San Francisco and handled
by Herbert Fleishhacker also of
Frisco.
Third place was won by Hal's
Bpi-Wise-Zeke, a sharp moving
Labrador owned and handled by
Hal Shidler of Klamath Falls, with
the fourth and final placing being
given to Jupiter of Avandalc, a
male owned and handled by F. R.
Bacon of San Mateo, California.
QUALIFYING
Beaver Creek Tory, a Lab owned
and handled by P. H. Thede oi
Salem took first spot among the
entries in the qualifying division,
by beating out second place holder
Whincovert Tango, a male Labra
dor owned by Ann Spaulding and
handled, by. her. husband Edward
Spaulding.
The remaining two positions in
the division were presented to Bee
wacker's Chester, a male Chese
peake owned and handled by E. J.
Rowe of San Francisco, and Prin
cess Black Belle, a female Lab
rador owned and handled by Earl
Wescott of Medford.
The first division, the Derby
Stake, was topped by Sparkle of
Madosa, a Lab owned by Mable
Samuelson of San Francisco and
handled by Snuffy Beltveau also
of Frisco.
Second place in the young dog
event was taken by Patsy of Swin
omish, owned an handled by Jack
DeVaney, while third and fourth
places were taken by Top Secret
of Madosa also owned by. Mrs.
Samuelson and handled by Beli
veau, and Eight Ball Tabasco a
male Labrador owned and handled
by Arnie Moiling.
CF.RTIFICAJE OF MERIT
Certificate of merit in the
Derby event were awarded to
Rough Bumps of Mira Monte, Car
nation Farms' black Lab handled
by Garth Stocker, Myrtle's Tar
Baby owped by Guy S. McAdams
and handled by Carl' Newell,
Bracken's Flash, owned and hand
led by C. Weldon Cline, Rocky
Mack owned and handled by Har
old Mack Jr., and the final CM
award went to Sad Sack Mack, a
male Labrador owned by Ida Be
vans and handled by Pat Mont
gomery. The three day retriever trial was
Judged by Mable Shidler and Jim
Stilwell in the derby and qualify
ing rounds, while Ed Minogsie of
Beaverton. Oregon and Edward
Fleischman of Scbastopol. Califor
nia acted as the judges in the
amateur and open all age divi
sions. - - v
The trials official gunners, were
led by Dick Morgan the gun cap
tain, Larry Watkins, Jim Pinniger,
Fred Barnes and Andy Klum. Nor
man House was chairman of the
three day trial, while Don Strotid,
Bill Jones, Walter Hoag and Webb
Staunton served as members of
the field trial committee.
15 ;?J.S1S'','TM'V 1
JUDGED TOP DOGS of the annual Shasta Cascade Club's
retriever trial held this past weekend on Mable Liskey's Lost
River Ranch were Oakcreek's Sir Dorchester, a Golden, and
Staindrop Kam, a black Labrador. Right, Jim Stilwell, Klamath
Falls owner and handler of Sir Dorchester, better known as
Ty, after the Golden won the Open All Age division yesterday.
urn Trial
. , . ; .... ,
' 1 . ' & vy' N
v. ' '! N. . 4
it a C i
ilv- Mtr j ,
v; m pMf tea
tartkism ; .w
Johnny Hitson Captures
Second Straight A-Main
Left, Edward R, Spaulding of Santa Barbara, California, is
shown with his Labrador that worked his way into the top
spot of the Amateur division of the three day trial. Spauld
ing's dog also gained a third place in the Open All Age competition.
Washington's Huskies
Shy Experienced Men
By JACK HEWINS
SEATTLE tn About tile only
thing Coach Johnny Cherberg
needs before his University of
Washington football team ' opens
the season here Saturday against
Utah is a "quarterback named If.
The squad Johnny will expose
to the hazards of a rugged sched
ule is three-deep in inexperience.
The fact that one of his sopho
more ends is named Bud Green
is just a coincidence, but the line
is green from wing to wing and
only three regulars are back from
the club that won three, lost six
and tied one game in 1953.
The team grades AAA for po
tential, but "?" for immediate de
livery. But hope and optimism are
making yardage in the Washing
ton camp as the sophomores set
tle into their Jobs. If (there's that
man again) the illness and Injury
FOOTBALL
SCORES'
Oregon Prep Football
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pendleton 39, Burns 0
Brownsville 21, Mohawk 20
Warrenton 19, Knappa 14
Sisters 62, Crane 19
Milwaukie 12, Hillsboro 6
Eugene 26, Springfield 7
Harrisburg 38, Coburg 32
Westlir 21, Lorane 0
North Bend 20, Central Catholic
(Portland) 14
Grants Pass 21, Roosevelt
(Portland) 0
Canby 14, Scappoose 6
Jefferson (Portland) 18, North
Salem 13
Medford 6, Cleveland (Portland) 0
South Salem 33, Washington (Port
land) 0
Beaverton 12, Lincoln (Portland) 0
La Grande 7, Union 0
Prineville 6. Albany 0
Baker 6, Ontario 0
Rainier 7, Hood River 6
Park Rose 13. Wy-East 6
Ashland 13. Fortuna (Calif.) 0
Gresham 36, Oregon City 13
Bend 13, Madras 0
St. Helens 41, Tigaid 0
The Dalles 36, Benson (Portland) 0
Marshficld 44, Myrtle Point 0
Grant (Portland) 26, Klamath
Falls 6
Rogue River 33, Illinois Valley 7
Franklin (Portland) 21, McMinn
ville 0
Columbia Prep (Portland) 30,
Clatskanie 0
Bandon 20, Eagle Point 0
Culver 38, Arlington 20
Seaside 45, Nestucca 0 .
Dallas 19, Central (Monmouth
' Independence! 0
Roseburg 28, Sandy 6
jinxes depart, Cherberg's young
and eager outfit could be a force
It's common knowledge that he
has the finest collection of backs
in the Pacific Coast Conference,
including a quarterback who rated
third nationally last year in pass
ing. Good as he is, southpaw Sandy
Lederman is being pressed for his
job by Sophomore Bobby Cox, the
wining wizard from Walla Walla.
PASSING ATTACK
To balance the passing threat,
the Cherberg Huskies will offer
a blasting ground attack spear
headed by fast and brawny Mike
Monroe. Rated, as one of the
state's all-time prep standouts
while at Roosevelt High School in
Seattle. Monroe was sidelined
early last season by injury and
is really a sophomore in experi
ence although a junior on the class
rolls.
Bill Albrecht, another back who
has logged a lot of bench time
due to injuries, is one of the
squad's few seniors. Among other
hard running backs are seniors
Stew Crook and Jack Kyllingstnd,
juniors Bobby Dunn and Bob Mc
Namee and sophomores Dean
Derby and Jim Thomas.
Another strong soph. Chuck Mc
Aninch, has been switched from
fullback to end, adding speed and
pass catching ability to a wing
squad which has two juniors and
four sophs. Rookies George Stru
gar and Bill Till are due to get the
starting call at tackle, although
Fred Robinson, a. star on Ft.
Ord's great clubs, Is back to bid
for one of the spots.
Bert Watson, a 205-ponnd trans
fer from Modesto Junior college,
has eased Line Coach Johnny Bak
er's worries over the guard prob
lem. In the other slot will be Eaii
Monlux. a junior whose name is
linked with Monroe's when Wash
ington sings the praises of its
"M" boys.
LONG 'GALLOPS
The "M"' stood for murderous
when the pair operated together
as freshmen, Monlux clearing the
way for Monroe's long gallops. -
Pete Arrivey, a junior with some
experience, is the likely itarter at
center but he's getting a quarrel
from Dell Jensen, 210-pound trans
fer from San Bernardino Junior
College.
In an attempt to get all the
mileage possible from his versa
tile backs, Cherberg is setting up
an "all-system system". He'll use
T, split-T. single and double wing
and punt formation to go for gains.
He may not beat 'em but'
he should confuse 'em.
In addition to Utah, the Huskies
meet Michigan in Seattle and
Baylor at Waco, plus all the con
ference clubs except Idaho, Other
home tilts are against Oregon
State, UCLA Oregon and Cali
fornia. (Next: Oregon)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L ret. GB
New York 88 53 .624
Brooklyn ' 86 57 .601 3
Milwaukee 83 57 .51)3 4V!i
Cincinnati 69 73 .486 19'.;
Philadelphia C8 73 .482 20
St. Louis 65 76 .461 23
Chicago 59 85 .410 30,i
Pittsburgh 49 93 .345 39',
- Sunday's Results
Brooklyn 4-4. Chicago 2-3 (Second
game 14 Innings)
St. Louis 4, New York 3
Philadelphia 5-1, Milwaukee 2-2
Cincinnati 11-13, Pittsburgh 5-2
Saturday's Results
New York 7, Cincinnati 5
Brooklyn 5, Milwaukee 3
Philadelphia 2-8, Chicago 0-2
St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Prt. GB
Cleveland 104 40 .722
New York 95 48 .664 ' 8'i
Chicago 91 54 .628 13,b
Detroit 64 79 .448 39'i
Boston 63 79 .444 40
Washington . 61 82 .427 42 ',j
Baltimore 48 96 .333 56
Philadelphia. 48 96 .333 56
i Sunday Results
Cleveland 4-3, New York 1-2
Detroit 5-8, Washington 0-3
Chicago, 5-7, Boston 3-5
Baltimore 4-4, Philadelphia 3-5
Saturday's Results
Chicago 6, New York 5 (10 in
nings) Cleveland 3, Boston 0
Detroit 2, Philadelphia 1
Washington 3, Baltimore 0
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Final 'standings regular season
W L Prt. Gil
San Diego 101 67 .601
Hollywood 101 67 .601
Oakland 85 82 .509 15i
San Francisco 84 84 .500 17
Seattle 77 85 .475 21
Los Angeles 73 92 .442 26Vi
Sacramento 73 94 .437 27'.
Portland 71 94 .430 28'i
Sunday's Results
Oakland 5-0, Sacramento 0-3
Henley Fights
Lakeview To
O'O Deadlock
Henley and Lakeview opened
their seasons on an even note last
Saturday afternoon as the two high
school grid teams battled to a 0-0
tie on the Hornets home field.
Both teams threatened to dent
the scoring column, but for one
reason or another, neither could
manage to collect a score.
In the second quarter, Henley
recovered a fumble on the Lake,
view 30 yard line, and in the next
few plays work the ball into the
end zone, but the touchdown was
nuhfied because of an offside pen
alty against the Hornets.
Lakeview's closest look at pay
dirt was in the fourth and final
period of play, as the Honkers
drove within two yards of the end
zone, but a goal line stand by
the Hornets held the visiting Lake-
view team.
Johnny Hitson, the leading drl-i
ver in the point standings, copped
his second straight main event,
and virtually sewed up the num
ber one position in tile point stand
ings in action at the Gem Speed
way, hardtop races yesterday af
ternoon. The driver of K-7 and Crawley
have battled all season for th
point leadership, and yesterday
continued tnat ngnt m the main
event, as both drivers staged a
do-or-die battle in tile program's
A-main, with Hitson edeine Craw-
ley in a very good and close race.
In the program's B-niain, Heerb
Schultz piloted his K-77 car Into
first place of the 15 lap event,
in front of Buff Runnels and Bob
Morrison in the number two and
three finish positions.
Morrison, who Is d r 1 v I n g his
brother's car while Bennv is on
vacation, rolled the little K-8
hardtop into the winner's circle
of the C-raco of 10 laps, while
second and third places were taken
by Dave Vincent and Jack Charl
ton respectively,
Nell Mayfield was lending the
field of entries In tlw final heat
race, until Crawley took the lead
away from him in the last 100
feet or so before the cars re
ceived the checkered flag from the
starter.
Behind Crawley at the finish
line, in what was a good and close
lace all the way. was Mayfield for
aecond place honors and Bud
Cook, who copped a third place
finish. .
In the trophy dash, Jim Barrett
picked up his first such win, by
beating out second place Jerry
Barlow, Buff Runnels and Herb
Schults were the other two dri
vers in the four lap event.
In ths four 10 Ian heat races.
Barlow. Barrett. Runnels and
Schultz picked up the winner's
checks, while second places were
taken by Charlton, Cook, Pee Wee
Routs and Jim Crawley in n.-oo.
The third place finishers of the 10
lappers were Wes Owens. Jonn
Mazzingo, Mayfield and Wes Bishop.
Track manager Jack Lute, an
nounced that yesterday's program
was the next to last one this sea
son, and a big program that is
scheduled for next Sunday after
noon would put the lid on the local
racing scene until next summer.
Included on the special and final
show of the season will probably
be a 50 lap main event and a 25
lap B-main. along with a special
race or two. Time trials will start
at 12:30. . , .
Peoph Do Read
SPOT ADS
-you are!
Jibodad Gypsy
Wins At Missoula
MISSOULA, Mont. ' lP) The
open all-age stake of the Western
Montana Retriever Club's annual
American Kennel Club Trial was
won here Sunday by Jibodad
Gypsy, a black female Labrador
owned Hnd handled hu .inmnc w
Bryan Jr. of Bremerton, Wash.
Ardyn's Ace of Merwalfln, a
LI..!. T nV,..nrln1. niimPrl HYld hRX-
UIHCtt uaumuv '
died by Eddie Saldino of beattle
was second. ' '
Of the 25 starting dogs, only
seven completed the final test a
blind retrieve from water.
SQUARE DANCE
BEGINNER'S CLASS
Starting Monday, September 13
8 p.m. Do-Si-Do Club at Airport
B. M. and Mary Antic Instructor!
Registration to Start Monday, September 20
Good
Hunting
Ahead !
Be Ready With
PAC-A-MOCS
with the nw wedg
crept solt. The coun
try'. most popular 9"
hunting boot.
tmmmm downstairs
DREWS
733 Main
1895
fvlanstore
Phon 3463
r
9th and Pine
Phon 3188
Los Angeles 3-2, San Diego 2-7
Pnvtlanri 1-0. Hollywood 0-10
Seattle 10-2, San Francisco 3-5
Minneapolis-Moline
Tractor & Mower
WAS $825.00
NOW $595
CRATER LAKE
Machinery Co.
. Klamath Falls
ATTENTION I
WANTED
DEAD or ALIVE
We will pick up your
dead or worthiest
Livestock Immediately.
FREE OF CHARGEI
Call us Collect
Ph. 4685
If No Answer Call 4636
KLAMATH TALLOW CO.
fp.O. Box 1221
Playfair Track ,
Record Shattered i
SPOKANE ( Jersey. Rebel j
broke the track record for six fur- !
longs Sunday in winning the $1,000 I
Governor's Speed Handicap at
Playfair. !
The winner, with Bud Zollinger !
up, covered the distance in 1(11.1, :
to pay J18.60. 9.90 and 3.10. i
Total mutual handle from the
6.700 fans was $235,761.
Burns Tears Moth Holes
Worn Places Rewoven
SALLY'S REWEAVING
Soattlt Portland
Represented by
HUNTERS MAKE YOUR OWN
STAKEOUT DECOYS FOR GEESE
Hero is your chance to get the
geeie decoys you want.
This type of decoy is three di
mensional so thot they do not be
come invisible to birds at any
ongle.
So light fifty can be carried
with tittle effort. Designed to
slip one into another and ore not
bulky.
So eosy to moke, on eighth
grode child con meke them. No
special tools needed. Cost about
ten cents per decoy.
To get complete set of full sise patterns and oil instructions, )ust
send one dollar to:
EASY MADE DECOYS
1655 Portland St., Klamath Falls, Oregon
Please be sure your name and address are written legibly
mmm
To Our Many Friends:
We have closed the Service Department of our
Dodge-Plymouth Dealership at 622 So. 6th St. We
welcome you to use our Chevrolet Service Depart
ment at 410 So. 6th where we will be delighted to
continue servinq you. We ore equipped, willing and
ready to service your Dodqe, Plymouth or Truck,
whether it be for regular maintenance or new or
used car warranty!
Sincerely
DUGAN & MEST
Dodge-Plymouth
GEORGE DUGAN BOB MEST
i I
V j
IP)
25 OFF
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13.45 14.75
6.00-16 Blaebrall
6.70-15 Blackwall
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