SUNDAY. AUGUST K i9" I
PAGE TEV
mnAi.n and news, ktamath m.ls. oreoon
abridge Ulieninates lasin-effes From
ToiiriiaiiieGit
Oswego Wins Behind
Rice No-Hit Effort
The defending state women's
champions were on the sidelines
today and the 1963 champs moved
into high gear toward another
state crown.
The Klamath Basln-ettes, last
year's stale champions, were
knocked from their throne last
night In one of two games played
at Gem Btadium. Oakrldge-Westiir
tripped them, 3-2, and the Lake
Osweeo Mermaids, 1953 winners
and runnerups last year, won a
1-0 verdict over the Salem Mer
chants behind the no-hit pitching
of Jackie Rice.
Between 1.200 and 1.5M soft
ball lans witnessed the two close
ly played diamond battles and saw
some of the best ball ever played
in the tournament. Specdballing
pitchers, sharp fielding pitchers
TODAY'S StllKDULE
Gem Stadium
2 p.m. Salem vs. Oakrldee
1 p.m. Winner Salcm-Oakridge
vs. Lake Oswego
net some fleeWooted and sure.
fingered outfielders figured sharp
ly in the outcome oi ine two irajo.
In the Klamath-Oakridge game,
the first played at Gem Stadium
since the folding of the Far West
League and the Klamath Gems,
the Loggerettes broke a 2-2 tie
with an unearned run In the bottom
of the seventh to move into today's
3 o'clock game. The winner of the
Oakrldce-Solem game then meets
the undeieated Oswego club.
Catcher Alda Wright opened the
' last frame with a single. Then
Helen Sanders pushed a bunt to
pitcher Pat Barron of the Basin
ettes, who In turn whirled and
threw a perfect strike to second
base. But there was no baseman
covering and the ball rolled into
centerfield and passed fielder Dar
lene Gordon Perry. Wright didn't
glance back and sped the remain
ing distance for the winning run.
It was a tough game for the
Basln-ettes to lose and a heart
breaker for Barron who threw one
of the best games of the season.
Except for the overthrow to an
uncovered base, the game may
have gona an indefinite time.
Outfielder Cleo Womack led the
Oakridge hitters with two hits in
three trips and catcher Teddy Wal
ker of the Basln-ettes lashed out
the same two for three elfort. The
Looserettes scored one In the first.
then Klamath tied the score at
1-1 In their half of the second. In
the sixth both teams scored. Then
Oakridge broke the game open
with then game winning break In
the final inning of play.
The nightcap of the evening's
doubleheader proved to be another
tightly fought battle, wltn the Mcr
. maids still holding to their defen
sive skill and holding- their oppo
nents down. In four games played
.so far Oswego foes have only been
able to score one run, that came
in the Mermaids 3-1 nttie Inning
Win over Roseburg.
Pitcher Jackie Bice proved to
be very effective in pitching Uw
Mermaid win. Friday afternoon
Rice pitched the first six-plus mn
tngs lor Oswego, striking out 13
hitters before Thelma Carlson came
on in relief. Last night she set
only two hitters down, but proved
a. puzzling foe for the Salem mer
chants. In the opening Inning leadoff hit
ter Monie Welten, four time all
state shortstop, led oil by gaining
iirst on pitcher Miuro Hurley's
error. A sacrifice by Nancy Grant
and a single by Joan Sallanck
pushed Welten tho rest of the way
home with the only tally uf the
gnmc.
The Salem defense robbed Os
wego of several sure baso hits.
Omflclder Leona Hass took two
blows right out of the scorrbooks
from Tliclma Parrish Carlson, on
a diving catch along the lcll iiplU
loul line in the lomth inning, ana
the oilier on a long gallop into
left-center in the scvciuh. Tmrtl
baseman Bonnie Huchcudort
stopped two hard hit lino drive.1,
mid made several other red-hot
pickups to keep Salem In the thick
oi the ll'iht.
Oswego only got to Hurley for
four salctles, two ol which came
oil the bat ol second bjiseninn Pat
Jiiisson. Siillarick and Rice got
the only other lllls. Doth singles.
Rue relirrd the lust U battels to
lace her In older and pitched to
only 24 Salem batsmen. One walk
and two errors aceotm'ecl loi the
three Knlem base runners.
In yesterday alte'iuion's games.
Klamath Falls eliminated Albany
wuh a 10-7 win and Onkrulge oust
ed Rnseburg tioni the tournament
with a 1-0 triumph. ,
The Uastn-Cltes tallied tup nmj
In the lourth tnmnx and three
more in the itltli lo tuik the win
away and move in'-o the uein sta-1
dium fray. Six similes ana a walk
furnished the fourth inning runs :
for Klamath and Sherry Larsons
three-run home run served n the.
big blow in the lltth-lrame rnllv I
Albanv scored live tmi"s m ifie
second inning, but lcll behind when
Klamath produced their big nm-
ings.
Max me Johanson had three tor
five. Lai. ,on Iwo for three, Teddy
Walker Iwo ior lour and Uev
Lloyd Iwo for lour to lead the
Klamath hitters, Albany's Sull
Young hod two base hits m lour
times at bat. Put Barron relieved
Mickey llayman in the mm hlor
the winners and 1 ens Winn went
the distance fur Albany.
Oaknclte murte one int pay otl
r.gainsi uio strong Ko.cOiug suit
bailers, In the last ol the lourlh
Inning first baseman Helen Sand-!
era poked out a long home run!
Into ncht field scoring ihe onlv :
run o( Ihe ftrrnnon fracas, .siibi-!
on Shepard of Oakrlike allowed'
only two hits and KoseburR Weli-i
r issued nisi three to the losers,
Uo ol which vent to Sanders.
Todav's two games at Gem Sta
dium will complete the 19.W touin
a men! which has been underway
here since Thursday's opening
tames. At 2 o'clock this alfrnoon
falem mens Oakridge then the
winner seta a crack al Oswego ui
th 1 o'clock tilt
Jn Friday tournament action five
of the eleven learns absorbed tiieir
second defeat and found themselves
on the sidelines, while the other
six advanced either with no losses
or with a single defeat on their
records.
Lake Oswego won two games in
Friday s play as they dumped Rose-
burg 2-1 in nine innings, and then
turned in a j-o veraicl over uaii-
ridgc-Westtir. Albany ousted Gales
Creek irom the tourney by a 17-9
beating after the Klamath Basin
cues had iicored an 3-0 win over
the Orenco Valley representatives
earlier in the afternoon, r'nday
night the Basin-eites absorbed tiieir
first taste of defeat in tournament
action as Salem took advantage of
Klamath miscues for a f-3 triumph.
Roseburg took a 9-0 win over the
Rogue valley entry to drop mem
Irom further action, and Albany
eliminated Eugene, 4-0, after the
Eugene softballer's dropped an ai
ternoon tilt to Oakridge, 6-4. Rogue
Valley tripped forest Grove in an
early alternoon game by an 8-2
score, and 8alem outscored Albany
3-1. In the other Friday game,
Roseburg toppled Merrill from the
playolfs with a 7-3 victory over
the Klamath Basin team.
Oswego's Flo Dick lashed out a
triple in the last of the ninth then
scored the winning run on a passed
ball to halt a pitching battle be
tween Roseburg's Jackie Weber
.ind Oswego's stylish Thelma Par
rish Carlson, who came on in
the seventh to relieve Jackie Rice.
Rice had 13 strikeouts up to the
time Carlson replaced her.
In their evening game against
Oakridge, Oswego won easily again
behind the pitching of former all
American Carlson, who fashioned
a neat three hitter. A home run by
Carlson in the fifth frame along
with another hit and an outfield er
ror allowed Oswego to score all the
runs they needed for the win.
Klamath's Basln-ettes, after play
ing somewhat the form of stale
champions In their 8-0 trimming of
Gales Creek, allowed Salem to
counter three runs in the first inn
ing on two hits and four errors.
Then in the top of the seventh
with Salem leading. 4-3, leftflelder
Leona Hass blasted a home run
Into right Held past Naney Chase,
scoring three more runs to put the
game on ice.
In the afternoon win by the Ba-sin-ettes,
pitcher Mickey Hayman
threw a one-hit shutout and Sandy
Barron paced the hitters with a
pair of home runs in three at bats.
Ruth Hagelstein had three for four
and catcher Teddy Walker had two
for four. Walker pushed her tourna
ment average higher in the Salem
encounter with a perfect three for
three.
Roseburg kept Its hopes alive
Friday night by dumping Rogue
Valley behind the pitohing of Jackie
Weber, who tossed another three-
hitter. Mickey McKem and Gladys
Oyler had three lor lour a no two
for three for the LumDerjiiis. in
the other first round loser's brack
et came Friday evening. Albany
opened quick and rolled easily to
thetr win over Gales Creek. A 10-
flrst inning was the blow that
broke Galea Creek's back. Karen
and Jane Lowell had two hits in
three official trips to the plate.
Virginia Hess and Doris Griffith
homered for the losers. Eight
Onles (Ir'ek errors gave Albany
ndded insurance of the win.
Lois Winn served a six-hit shut
out at the Eugene sollballers In
Albany's second afternoon game.
Phil Brown had two ior three and
Jane Lowell clouted a home run
for the game's big blow. Wanda
Conner had two hits in four trips
to lead Eusene.
In the two games played at Rec
reation. Forest Orove took a 2-0
lend on Jan Rublln's first inning
homer, but a four-run outburst by
Rogue Valley in the tilth washed
out the Medolark's hopes. Merrill
found Roseburg a tough foe as the
l,nmberills scored three times in
tho first and third and once more
in each of the second and fifth
Innings. Wlllalean Grimes, who has
been one of the tournament stand
outs so for, led the hitting with
two blows In four tries. Joy Young
hod two In three tlms ot bnt. De
lores Conner hnd two safeties tn
three trips to the plate, a double
and triple.
ft II V
Klnmnlh FaIU
mo not
ton ikU
Walker;
and
L o n
Wnilit.
r ii r
Klamath Klla '.HW Mft 0-HI 12
Alhanv O.M 101 n - 7 2
Wim
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a nri Roberts
it n r
n"rMir
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w,,,h"
my otwt 0-0 7 l
OHO l(fl X - I 3 2
and Yauni: Shrpard and
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IOI12 2?0 1-17
l.'O 012 JH
Robrrlk, UririHh
Crrrk
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nmil.
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(Ort 00
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Unktltltf
t'urluin
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lK4th fall ttto OOJ 0-9 ft 4
Hurlry And Pum-an; nrron, l!imn
and Wciwcr.
IWii Vallr
POO ft! 0 . 0 S
Korluirf 40O Oil J 9
I'iKlf. thrk.on ttfi and Srhroedri
Wrber and Vounx
A'hanv immi 0.11 2 4 :
luime nno mm o n ft
Winn and Rohertt. Walkrr and Con
nrr.
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nrt Wallii
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RrMiiif rum rwi im - i s v
Lt. t'Mtin oin ono 001 7 T P
Whr f d Youni, Rue, Carlton iT'
IS fc
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it J
IT'S NO WONDER thai ihe State Women's Softball Tournament has been drawing big crowds
here this week. These three pretty lasses -form a feminine version of Murderer's Row for the
Salem Merchants, who tripped Klamath Falls and Albany in their first two games at Conger
Field. From left are Phyliss Nybaltke, Carol Lambert and Bonnie Huchendorf, all with game
winning smiles.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W
70
L. Pet. G
45 .609
B.
Cleveland
Chicago
68 45
67 46
64 49
60 54
47 69
41 70
36 73
.595
.593
.566
.526
a
2
5
'i
23'i
27
New York
Boston
Detroit
Kansas City
Washington
.405
.369
Baltimore
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Washington 18, Boston 8
Detroit 9, Chicago 8
Cleveland 5. Kansas City 3
I RID.VY'S RESULTS
Chicago 2, Detroit 1
Cleveland 17-6, Kansas City 1-5
New York al Baltimore, post
poned, rain
Washington at Boston, post
poned, rain
NATIONAL I.EAtil F.
W L Pet. G.B.
Brooklyn 76 36 .F7U
Milwaukee 62 54 .534 16
New Yolk 59 55 .518 18
Philadelphia 58 59 .496 20 'i
Chicago 58 62 .4811 22
Cincinnati 50 61 .479 22 2
St. Louts 50 62 .446 28
Pittsburgh 43 73 .371 35
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Milwaukee 4, Chicago 3
Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 4
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago 7, Milwaukee 1
8t, Louis 8. Cincinnati 7
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, post.
poned, lain
rttt.sburuh at New York, poM-
poned. rain
r.t iuif
COAST I.UAtiUE
H. L. Tet. (i
77 60 .562
Seattle
Hollvwood
75 62
74 65
69 65
69 68
63 75
62 77
.547
.5.12
.515
.504
.4S7
.446
Mi
San Dicso
Portland
l.os Angeles
Sacramento
Oakland
'
San Francisco
61 78
KKll VS 11KS1 LI S
Oakland 9. Siicvamonto 3
Los Anueles 7. San Dicco 5
San KranclM'O 6. Portland b
Sca'tlf 13, Hollvwood f
SU h'D.W'S ri:si I IS
Portland 4. San Francoco 3
Sacramento 2. Oakland 0
Los AnKelrs 7. San Diego 4
Hollywood 7, Seattle 1
NOHTIIWKST IKU.I K
KK.HW 'S KESl LIS
Trl City 7. Weniitchrr 2
Vimcne 11, Yaknna 5
Salem V lrwis'on i
SA I I III AY'S R1--S! MS
Tit Citv 1. Weiuteher 8
Kwrrnr Id. Yakmii 1
Salem 0, LcuiMon 1
Winn and Roberta; Huriry inrl Du.i
IK
fir" rvisivv' j
J bu ClAYTOH HMHON !
THE PRESEASON FOOTBALL outlook for the Oregon Technical
Institute Owls is one of promise as coach Rex Hunsaker and his
entirely new staff of assistants set themselves ior .the toughest
schedule ever undertaken by the local college team.
With nine games on tap this year, including two with number
two and three junior colleges in the nation last year, Hunsaker can
make good use of all the talent he can muster by the first of Sep
tember, starting date of the Mile High school's practice sessions.
One might very well say that with the tough schedule facing the
OTI coaching setup, so goes the brightest personnel outlook in the
history of the school's athletic program.
According lo Hunsaker's latest report, several of Oregon's leading
high school footballers lost season will be playing under the black
and yellow banner of the Owls.
: ' lif-iL
r.'K'fra H
l.xi - lit V x L.
-
StU
rs
FRANK pUNN
i . . returns to Tech
are nl.-o planning on attending OTI this year. Then there are letter
men Charles Ercle.son. Bob King and Bud Garland, who will be back.
At fullback the owls will have two very hard runnels with top SPOKANE. Wash. 'A Quartcr
fheht football know-how. Frank Dunn, former OTI backfield standout, back Tobin Rote passed 23 yards
w ho last transferred to the Umversitv of Oregon will be back i to Gary Knafelc for a touchdown
on the Mile High Campus. He w ill team with Bill Ferrell. who at 6-2 j in the final 45 seconds Saiurday
and 210 pounds was the leading scorer in the state of Florida lastlmcht and gave Green Bay a 31-24
year. Ferrell and Parrish were high school teammates. ! victory over the New York Giants
in a National Football League ex
(Bylines continued on pajsc 11)
Lodge Seeking
Young Boxers
The Moo.se Lodne Is seeking boys
IniercMpd in boxinu or wrestling.
reeal.s Lre Bendn, lodpc secre-
lay.
llie local lidcc intends to start
r Motive Bo s Club Mimlar to the
one in Chiloqmn. A gymnasium is
almot rompleted In tlie basement
of the loUi and two ex-golden
clovers li.ue indicated a desue to
iiiMnnt the ounsters.
Thop intetrsted in joining the
club in. iv letter at the lodse
j'i.v .itieiiiOMi iilter o'cUn-k, ex
e. pt M.wui.n . There 15 nn aye
limit.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
ore inexpensive
--rrpf.ited daily, TPc
UK.' J.
Besides the Oregonians, Hunsaker
has several top-notch out of stat--ers
who are interested in the local
Icollege setup, both academically
and athletically. While we are
stressing the football picture now,
lwe must not forget the outstanding
ljob that the schools administra
tion nas none in ine class rooms.
THE STRONG POINT in the
football picture seems to be
back
i
Entrance applications have al
ready been returned by such out-
anding end prospects as Al Van
I.OIIVOn nn IPfal.b Voila. Knl V. nl
iwiuiii win piny m me online game
next weekend at Portland, , and
Weed's all-around athlete Ransom
Scott. To go with these already
mentioned grldders, Hunsaker has
been Informed that Bob Fingers
and Wes Parrish, Ohio and Flor-
i d a Sjtniiriniitt resnpetivelv
BACK TO SCHOOL IN A NEW
Gcnuint front quarter horse hide leather jackets A 2 flying Type.
Red rayon limnq, 100 wool quiltma. Four pocketi, brown or block
color. All sites 38-46. Wt alwoyi stll for lets!
ARMY STORE
320 So. 6ih
Wininger
Moves Up
In Tarn'
CHICAGO Francis (Bo)
Wininger. slick swinger from Okla
homa City, surged from seven
strokes behind wuh a blistering 69
to move inio the 54-hole le3d of the
SlOi',000 "World" Golf Tourney by i
one stroke Saturday,
The precision round gave Winin-I
ger a score of S7-73-6U 2u. j
The third, or "cnoke up ' rouno
of the high-prsssure quest for the
S50.000 first prize, saw hallway
leader Bob Rosburg blow sky high
for an 80 and a St-hole total of 213.
Rosburg's miserable round
dropped him to eighth tn the stand
ings. Wininger, whose largest previ
ous prize in three pro seasons was
S2,200, came roaring up from a
fourth-place tie at 30 holes to carve
a 36-33 1)9 third round out of Tarn
O'Shanter's 36-3672.
Tied for second at 210 were Wal
ly Ulrich. who shot a 75, and Gene
Littler, who dropped an eight fool
er on the last hole for a 70.
It was a windswept day and fc
tough one for the 105 pros who
went tramping after Kosburg. Par
was extremely elusive as a tricky
wind and hard, bumpy greens
teased the players.
Rosburg's horrible 80 after two
opening rounds of 66 and 67 was
the biggest blowup in Tarn history.
After staggering to an opening
39, marred by four bogeys, the un
orthodox swinger from Palo Alto,
Calif., rolled to a closing 41 as he
committed six more bogeys.
Wininger and Julius Boros, 1952
World champion, were the only
ones ol the entire field to better 70.
Boros, like Wininger, fired a 69 to
capture fourth place at 211. two
strokes behind.
The whole complexion of the
tourney changed at the 50th hole
when the hard-pressing Wininger
took command bv moving two
strokes ahead of Rosburg and Ul
rich. Rosburg. who needed a whopping
total of 40 putts and three-putted
five greens, couldn t explain nis
blowup.
I played as well as I have been
doing," said the pudgy Bob. "But
these greens were Just like piavmg
in the street. They couldn't hold a
thing. '
Seattle Girl
Tops Champ
LAKE GENEVA, Wis. I.fl -
Jo
Anne Gunderson of Seattle, Wash.,
won the Western Junior Girls golf
championship Friday on the third
extra hole by standing firm
against a late rally by defending
champion Anne Quast, Marysville,
Wash.
Miss Gunderson was two-up af
ter 12 holes when Miss Quast
started her forward move by tak
ing the 13th. Miss Quast tied it up
on the 16th. The game moved on
the 21st hole with both girls play
ing even par golf.
On the 21st Miss Quast Ihree
putted and conceded the match to
Miss Gunderson whose third shot
dropped the ball 18 inches away
Irom the cup.
Miss Quast missed a chance to
take her second straight crown on
the 20th hole when her putt hung
on the edge of the cup. Both girls
were two over par for the 21 holes
played over the Lake Geneva
Country Club.
The tournament was for girls 18
years and under.
Appraise Longshot
Winner At Longacres
SEATTLE IJI Jockey Don Yeut
ter guided Appraise to a longshot
victory in the feature mile race
at Longacres Friday in the good
time of 1:37 and four-fifths.
Appraise, owned by the Golden
Pine Stable of Prineville, Ore., re
turned $21.60, 7.70 and 4.20 for the
length and a half win over Feudin'
Frank. Tesdan came in third.
A crowd of 3.250 pushed S62.773
through the mutule windows dur
ing the day of racing.
Green Bay Wins
hibition before 14.000 fans.
LEATHER
JACKET
$1988
A $25.95 Vnlu!
Phont 9206
Sunday Night Racing
Slated At Speedway
Hardtopper Allen Bousman will
try to overcome a nighttime jinx
before it Rets a good start Sunday
night at the Klamath Speedway.
Bowman failed to pilot his ve
hicle to victory when the hard tops
thh last Friday night instead ol
on Sunday afternoon as before. He
still rests atop the point heap,
however, with a comfortable mar
gin over Ray Brackman.
The Klamath Racing Association
rescheduled the speed derby to
Sunday this week so that it would
not conflict with the Shrine circus.
The racing 'program will revert
back to Friday night next week.
The point race was pretty much
unchanged after the last outing.
Bud Cook copped the A-main win,
but he is not among the top ten.
Cook was driving the car of Dale
Hankins, who is out for the season
with two broken wrists.
Bousman boasts 478 points. 20
Cup Boat
Due East
SEATTLE iifl The Miss Thrift
way which missed winning the
Cold Cup hydroplane trophy last
weekend by the narrow margin of
4.536 seconds, will be sent east to
try for the Silver Cup at Detroit
on Aug. 27.
V.'illard Rhodes, president of the
chain of Washington State grocery
stores which owns the boat, an
nounced the decision Saturday.
Among expected rivals will be
the Gale V, owned by Joe Schoe
nith, Detroit, which won the Gold
Cup here from the defending cham
pion, the Slo-mo-shun V, of Seattle.
Its time for the three laps total
ing 90 miles on Lake Washington
was 4.536 seconds better than the
Thriftway's, although the Seattle
boat won two laps and finished
in a third in the other, while the
Gale V had two second places and
a third.
"The Miss Thriftway is being
Sent east as a good will ambassa
dor not only from the City of Seat
tle, but for the entire State
of Washington," Rhodes said.
Bill Muncey, Detroit, the Miss
Thriftway's pilot last Sunday, will
again be at the controls.
"We realize we are going on a
very difficult mission and that we
will be entering the Thriftway
against a complete Detroit field,"
Rhodes said.
"Due to the narrow course we
will be running on, if the Detroit
owners run their boats as a com
bination against us. particularly
with those large twin-engined hv
droplanes which they have avail
able, we might have extreme dif
ficulty in getting in front where
our boat can actually run." I
THRILLS . . . SPILLS . . . SPEED!
IN ORDER NOT TO CONFLICT
WITH THE SHRINE CIRCUS, WE
ARE HOLDING THIS WEEK'S RACES
Sunday, Aug. 14th 7:00 p.m.
UNDER THE LIGHTS
KLAMATH SPEEDWAY
Est End of Eberlein St.
COMING EVENT:
$1000 Gie-Awoy Or As Much Ai Some
Lucky Lady Con Carry Away In A Sock
Friday, Auqust 19th
ADAISSION-
ADULTS STUDENTS
$100 50c
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR ,
more than second-place Ray Brack
man. Bob Crawley still holds down
third place with 435 points, and
Dave Vincent climbed a nomh to
fourth with 401,
Rounding out the leaders are
Glen Stevens, 394; George Smith,
3H5; Dale Hankins. 378; Dale Him
elwrisht, ?S4; Pee Wee Roufs, 339,
and Don Harris, 337.
Cook's A-main victory last week
helped brerk the monopoly on tho
race held by Bousman and Craw
ley. They have fronted the pack
past the checkered flag seven
times this year. Bousman leads
v.,ih four wins in the main-event,
Mid Crawley has taken, three.
Brackman has won twice.
The program will get underway
at 7 p.m. tonight with time trials.
The first event will begin at 8
o'clock.
Included will be three heat races,
a final heat, the A and B mains,
and two trophy dashes.
A $1,000 "carry-away'.' contest
was planned for tonight, but has
been moved up to next week. Some
woman fan will receive all the
money up to $1,000 which she can
carry away. The contest winner
will be decided by a ticket draw.
Tickets are $1 for adults and 50
cents for students. Children under
six are admiited free.
Cal League
To Settle Tie
DUNSMUIB The Northern
California Baseball League sched
uled two games Sunday to deter
mine third and fourth place In
league standings.
Dunsmuir will play at Weed and
Tulelake at Yreka. This decision
was made at a league meeting In
Weed Wednesday.
McCloud decided to forfeit the
game cancelled at Tulelake early
in the season due to bad weather.
This put Tulelake In & four-way
tie with Weed, Dunsmuir and Yre
ka. McCloud Is dickering for a prac
tice game with Mount ShasU as
part of the Lumberjack festivities,
but no final decision was made
at Wednesday's meeting.
The forfeit in no way effects
the league-leading status of Mc
Cloud. The winners of Sunday's gamps
will toss for third and fourth place
standing in the league.
STANDINGS
W L r-i.
McCloud 11 3 .846 . . .
Mi. Shasta i .643 3j
Yreka 8 6 .571 34
Weed 8 .571 3',
Dunsmuir 8 6 .571 3'j
Tulelake 7 6 .538 4
Scott Valley 4 10 .286 V
Dorris dropped out in mid season.
OOO