FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 21, 1958
IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
Advance Ticket Sale
Lags For S.F. Giants
By HAL WOOD
United Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The
gold mine that the Giants hoped
to work when they came to San
Francisco, it now appears, is go
ing to take a lot of "sluicing."
"Our advance ticket sales
haven't lived up to expectations,"
Peter Hoffman, Giant ticket man
ager, said today.
"We have a little stadium and
I thought there would be a mad
rush to get season tickets to as
sure a seat, but it hasn't worked
out that way.
"So far, our advance season
ticket sale totals only 2.940 that's
what we can guarantee for each
game this year. That doesn't look
Arcaro Gets
4,000th Win
ARCADIA, Calif. (UP) "The
only tension I felt was what you
newspaper fellows created your
selves," veteran jockey Eddie Ar
caro declared following h i s
4,00(rth turf victory.
Arcaro left for Florida's Hia
leah track Thursday night after
scoring No. 4,000 in the 8th race
aboard Ban Thursday. He is
scheduled to ride Mahan in the
S100.000 Widener Handicap at the
Florida track Saturday.
"It was just another day of rac
ing for me, but I'm glad to have
reached the 4,000 mark," he said
of Thursday's feat. "I'm going
to go right on riding, probably not
another 27 years, but a few more
anyway."
Arcaro, who turned 42 only a
day before achieving the mile
stone, is in his 27th year of
racing.
He will be presented with a
large silver plate following the
fourth race here next Tuesday.
Arcaro is the third rider in his
tory to reach the 4,000 mark and
only the second on the American
turf. Johnny Longden is the cham
pion with 5092 winners. Retired
Sir Gordon Richards of England
has 4870.
Phil Rookie
Pleads Guilty
SPOKANE. Wash. Wl - Ed
Bouchee pleaded guilty - to two
counts of indecent exposure in
volving girls aged six and ten and
the once-promising professional
baseball career of the husky Phil
adelphia player remains in ques
tion. Judge Ralph P. Edgerton or
dered a pre-sentence investigation
Thursday for Bouchee, 24, a rook
ie standout at first base for the
Phillies last season. The judge
tentatively set March 5 for sen
tencing, but said it might be soon
er if the investigation were com
pleted quickly.
Indecent exposure is a felony in
Washington state and carries a
possible sentence of up to 20 years
in prison, but Bouchee could re
ceive probation. He remained free
under $2,500 bond.
The Philadelphia baseball club
has refused comment on the case
but showed its interest by retain
ing a lawyer, Robert Stoeve, who
appeared at the arraignment
along with Bouchee's regular
counsel. Stoeve said he did not
know what the club planned to
do.
like much compared with the 7,
500 they are talking about for the
Dodgers in Los Angeles."
ONLY ONE SELLOUT
The only game that is sold out
is the first one when the open
ing day crowd on April 15 will
come near to bursting the walls
at Seals Stadium. That number
will be under 25,000, however,
compared with the 102,000 -seat
edifice for the Dodgers in Los Angeles.
In another year the Oiants will
move into a new 45,000 seat sta
dium, and the Dodgers, in two
years, will down-grade to a 50,-
000-seating arrangement.
Hoffman said that the average
pre-season ticket sale in New
York for the Giants was only
about 2,800.
'But we had lots or room at
the Polo Grounds," he pointed
out. "Here I thought there would
be a rush due to a shortage of
space."
Hoffman isn t discouraged. He
figures that when baseball starts
hitting the headlines and interest
in winter sports wears off that
the fans will turn their attention
to baseball and start making their
purchases.
The prices here range from
1.50 for a box seat to $2.50 re
served; $1.50 in the pavilion and
90 cents in the bleachers.
WEATHER HURT SEALS
While San Francisco fans set
an all-time minor league attend
ance record of 700,000 in the post
war boom years, they have
stayed away from Seals Stadium
in droves in recent summers be
cause of the weather and the lack
of parking space. June, July and
August are the "fog" months in
this area and many of the local
residents with vacations coming
up go out of town to get warm.
On the other hand, thousands of
visitors swarm into the city to
get away from the sweltering in
terior to get cooled off and there
may be nearly as much transient
trade for the Giants during those
months as they had in New York.
When the club moves into its
new stadium, with parking space
for thousands of cars and a fog
free climate, it is expected that
business will pick up.
Phil Moyer
Tops Gonzales
PORTLAND Ml Young Phil
Moyer poured on a steady body
attack which, coupled with a
fourth-round knockdown, gave him
a unanimous decision over Pedro
Gonzales of Rankins, Pa., in a
10-round middleweight bout here
Thursday night.
The Portland boxer scored the
knockdown with a flashing right
that had Gonzales on the canvas
for an eight count. But Gonzales
appeared strong the rest of the
bout as Moyer was unable to fol
low up the advantage.
Also aiming at the body in late
rounds, Gonzales piled up points
in the sixth with a series of stiff
jabs to Moyer's head.
Grade School
Play Day Set
The annual City Grade School
Basketball Play Day will be held
for Class B boys Saturday morn
ing between 9 and 12 o clock at
Fremont and Roosevelt according
to Joe Peak, director of the city
school's physical education department.
About 120 boys will take part in
the play day divided into four
leagues. The American League
will play a double elimination
tournament and the National,
Western and Eastern Leagues will
play a round-robin schedule.
The public is invited to attend
the morning sessions at no charge.
Next Saturday, March 1, the
Class A basketball play day will
be held at Mills and Fairview
schools. March 8, Peak announced,
will be the date of the fifth grade
basketball tournament. The an
nual grade school free throw
championship will be decided on
March 13 at Fremont.
mm
Bjr THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE HASKLTBALX
EAST
Notre Dame 83. NYU 77
Mauachuielti 64, Holy Croii 60
St. Louis 105, St. John's NYt 82
Rutgers 83. Newark Hutgers 73
Delaware 9S, Swarthmore 73
Indiana (Pa.) 92. Thiel 58
MinuesT
Oklahoma 52, Oklahoma State 48
Miami lOhioi 86. Ohio U. 72
Albion 64. Olivet 39
Emporia State 74. Pittsburgh (Kan.) 61
Belhtl iMlnn.) 63, Northwestern
iMinn.) 58
' SOI'TH
South Carolina 61, Clemson 60
Virginia Tech 75. The Citadel 44
Furman 88, Richmond 82
Miss. Southern 72. Spring Hill 65
Bait. Loyola 89, Western (MDi 59
Belmont Abbey 75. Catawba 64
SOl'THWEST
Arkansas Teen 97. Hendrix 73
Montana 71. New Mexico 45
Arkansas AdtM 69, Ouachita 65
FAR WEST
Seattle 78. Montana State 77
Pacific Lutheran 44. Central Wash. 42
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS !
California's Bears start a stretch
drive for their second straight
Pacific Coast Conference basket
ball championship Friday night at
Idaho against the Vandals.
The Bears, just one victory
ahead of UCLA, will meet the
PCC's top offensive club in Idaho.
Cal is the conference's top de
fensive club and showed an im
proved offensive last week when
they defeated Southern California
80-62 and Stanford 67-59.
After Idaho, the Bears continue
their Pacific Northwest invasion
against Washington State Satur
day and Oregon Monday.
Cal has consistently displayed
a well-balanced attack with Don
TOVRNAMENTS
West Virginia Conference
OnarterMnalt
West Va. Tech 74, Glenville 6ft
Morris Harvey 90, Fairmont 73
West Va. Weileyan 98, Bethany (WVa)
61
West Liberty 74. Bluefield State 60
volunteer state conference
First Round
Union (Term.) 78. MUligan 74
Belmont 76. Bethel iTenn.i 74
Austin Peay 81, Utenn, Martin Branch
DO
Lipscomb 86, Lincoln Memorial 75
niawfii mniriir Attn.
First Round
Lincoln (Mo. 66, Central State (Ohio)
64
Kentucky State 78,
sute 75
Jackson (Miss.)
OREGON PREP BASKETBALL
Sub-Dlitrlct "J-B Tournament
Enterprise 71, Joseph 45 )
union ou, wanowa
Nicks Need
NBA Triumph
By UNITED PRESS
The New York Knickerbockers,
last in the standings but first in
attendance, meet the Philadelphia
Warriors at Camden, N. J., to
night, needing a victory to "stay
alive" in the Eastern Division
race of the National Basketball
Association.
The Warriors, in third place in
the Eastern Division, two and
one-half games ahead of the
Knicks, led all the way in beating
the Syracuse Nationals, 110-97,
Wednesday in the first game of
an afternoon doubleheader at Bos
ton. The Celtics came from be
hind to edge the Cincinnati Roy
als, 94-92 in the nightcap.
In other games tonight the De
troit Pistons are at Cincinnati and
the Celtics, needing only three
victories in 10 remaining games
to clinch the Eastern title, are at
St. Louis. The Hawks need only
two victories in 12 games to
clinch the Western Division title,
YANKS FLY 'FAR
FALUN, Sweden (UP) Art
Tokle of Lake Telemark, N. J.,
and Asten Samuelstuen of Steam
boat Springs, Colo., turned in the
best practice jumps Thursday in a
workout for an international ski
jumping meet here Sunday. Both
are members of the U.S. nordic
combined ski team.
PLUMBING
Repair! Remodeling
Drain Lines Septic Tanks
New or Old Work
Free Estimating
Trailerhouse Plumbing
Kimes Plumbing i Heating
2720 So. 6th TU 4-8620
Cal In PCC Stretch Drive, Meets Idaho
Prep Wrestling
Tourney Opens
CORVALLIS Wl Oregon's high
school wrestling tournament
opened here Friday, with Newberg
on hand to defend the state title
it won last year.
Newberg has s i x wrestlers
entered in the two-day meet, but
none of them won titles at the
tourney last year.
Sweet Home, with 10 entrants.
and Redmond with 15, are two of
the early favorites to take the
team title.
There are 156 matches sched
uled Friday and 104 Saturday.
Championship bouts will be held
Saturday night.
Mcintosh. Al Buch, Earl Robin
son and Bob Dalton averaging
between nine and 11 points per
game.
Idaho Capt. Gary Simmons has
scored 250 points in 11 games for
an average of 22.7 points and high
individual honors in the PCC.
UCLA and Southern California
stay at home this weekend with
the Bruins playing host to Stan
ford on Friday and Oregon State
Saturday. The Trojans meet Ore
gon State on Friday and Stanford
Saturday. The two games each
night will be played as double
headers at Long Beach.
Cal coach Pete Newell re
mained cautious about his team's
chances for the weekend journey,
although he was definitely pleased
about the Bear's performance
against Southern Cal.
Idaho spilled UCLA at Moscow
last week and allowed Cal to take
exclusive hold of first place with
an 8-2 record compared to the
Bruin's 8 3. Oregon State stands
third with a 7 3 record.
In other coming games, Wash
ington meets Idaho at Moscow on
Saturday and Washington and
Washington State clash Monday at
Pullman.
Simmons' 22.7 individual scor
ing average gives him a slight
edge over Doug Smart of Wash
ington who has 230 points for a
20.9 average. Charlie Franklin of
Oregon has 20.1 and Dave Garubee
of Oregon State has hit 17.3.
Smart holds the PCC's top re
bounding percentage of 16.6 fol
lowed by Gambee with 15.6, Hal
Duffy of Oregon with 14.3, Frank
lin with 13.1 and Dick Haga of
Stanford with 12.2.
PORTLAND W -Catcher Danny
Baicb and utility player Jack
Lohrke have signed contracts (or
the coming baseball season, the
Portland Beavers of the Pacific
Coast League said Thursday.
Baich last season hit .208 in 65
games with Portland. Lohrke was
obtained at the end of last season
from Seattle.
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1957... another year of growth and progress
HIGHLIGHTS FROM OUR
1957 ANNUAL REPORT
Sales $420,601,133
Wages and Salaries . $106,433,578
Taxes $ 45,335,793
Additions to plants,
equipment, roads,
timber and
timberksnds ... $ 56,836,753
Employees at Dec. 31 .
Taxes paid per
employee . $
Net income per
share
Dividends paid
per share . $
20,435
2,218
1.76
1.00
Last year Weyerhaeuser invested about $57 million in new
plants, equipment, roads and timberlands. This was done to
improve and expand facilities for manufacture of building
materials, pulp and paperboard. Also a merger was effected
with the Kieckhefer Container Corporation and The Eddy
Paper Company, operating paperboard mills in the East, and
30 plants throughout the nation producing shipping containers,
milk cartons and other specialty packages. The purpose was
to improve the long-term prospects for increased utili7.ation
of the forest crop and to provide a broader market for the
Company's paperboard production.
These events indicate some of the important steps the
Company is taking toward building a permanent forest industry.
. White lumber production was almost equal to 1956, and plywood and pulp
production wos up, total sales were down 4, largely due to lower lumber
and plywood prices. Lower prices, together with higher costs, caused a
decline m earnings from $2.10 per share in 1956 to $176 in 1957.
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WtYfRHtUSR
ILmuiiiihiumU
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WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY
working to build a permanent, stable forest industry