THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE 13 A
KUHS Pelican Nine
Faces Four Games
Th Klamath Union varsity base
ball team it set for another big
"weekend of diamond activity as
they face four games in two days.
Friday the Pels journey to Cen
tral Point to challenge the base
ment dwelling Crater Comets in a
Southern Oregoo Conference Iwin-
bill then return home in time to
take off (or Bend and a double
header rematch with the Lava
Bears.
The Pelicans, with a one-won,
S-lost mark for SOC play, are one
jump ahead of the Comets who
have only won one game while
losing six. The winner of the first
game Friday, the seven-inning
game will assure themselves of a
fourth-place finish. The second
game, a five-inning test, does not
count in conference standings.
Coach Dean White's Whitebirds
gained their only SOC win of the
season at the expense of the Comet
when they met at Gem Stadium
earlier in the season.
r. Whit plans to start workman
plaice Griggs in the first game
with either Dennis Kunge or Mick
ey Carney to see action in the
second. Griggs, although he has
only one win to his credit so far
is the Pel mainstay.
The lineup that will undoubtedlv
go the full four same route will
include David Saks behind the
plate, Dean Dunson on first, Bob
Sari, second and either Steve Bin-
ney or Smiley Herrera at short
stop. Bill Worlein. will cover third
while Bob Yunck. Rich Depew and
Jim Hall will handle the outfield
assignments.
Saks, the chunky freshman
catcher, is showing no ill etlects of
the rap to the head he suffered in
the last encounter with Bend.
Saturday the Pels will go all out
as they attempt to break the tie
they hold with the Lava Bears;
last Saturday the KU club won the
first game, 6-4 only to have Bend
Bounce back in the second to blast
them 7-0.
"We may get bombed at Bend."
declared White, "Since this tour
game schedule is a toush one and
we are playing on their home die
mond. Our boys will give them a
rough time, however; they like to
heat Bend.
Pelican baseball comes to a halt
the following weekend as the Pels
host the Medford Black Tornado
in another doubleheader at Gem
Stadium.
Field & Stream
(Continued From Page 12-A) Iroad of bait fishing which Is bene.
tidal to local anglers. This week
hnre heine set free for the n. Frnk ," ' how '1
glers rods.
A total of 16 trout and salmon
hatcher stations are in operation
around the state. The oldest hatch
ery in business today is the Mc
Kenzie River project which was
started in 1907. A total of 525.000
Dounds of fish are produced a
.. ..... (mm H,A.A r;Bk
y:ai iium uicac iisii ucpvia.
So the neit time you meet a
fishery division truck dumping
fish, just remember, there lies the
answer to the fisherman's success
in the future. If It wasn't for the
work of the liberation agents like
Smith and the hatchery workers
like Evans, our ffadiing picture
wouldn't be so bright.
This weekend's forecast:
Although the local streams were
stocked just this last week, don't
plan on limiting out. The newly
slanted rainbows will be falrli
well scattered and still a little bit
hard to lure onto the hook. Small
flies will probably be the best in
most of these streams if the weath
er continues' warm, along with the
usual run. of bait and spin fish'
inc.
Klamath River was very good
Saturday, with a few catches tak
en on bucktail flies. The usual
number of limits were reported on
worms and spinning lures. Anglers
are urged to watch out for snakes
in the canyons since warm weath
er and construction in the "area
are bringing the reptiles out of
their dens.
The Sprague. Sycan and most
streams in the eastern portion of
the county are still too high (or
good fishing.
Gerber Reservoir reported very
good fishing Saturday before the
weekend rain storm. With the high
temperatures again this week, the
Dan fish ans ers should ao wen
Bass. craDDie. catfish and perch
were all represented in last week's
catches.
Lake of the Woods fishing picked
up over the first weekend of ice
free water last Saturday and Sun
day. Another nole on the dead fish
problem at the lake: It has been
reported by game biologists that
the tape worm affecting the (ish
will no harm human consump
tion in any way. The biologists do
urge those taking Lake of the
Woods fish to cook them well.
This weekend should be good at
both Lake of the Woods and Odell,
where a lew Mackinaw were tak
en during the last week, along
.'with several nice limits of blue
backs. 1
This week, Fraok Adtttiuw ef
Frank's Ball Stop, 92 Klamath
Avenue, goes hit a aaotaer tide
Legion Bait
Practice Set
Hv Hatfield, coach of the Klam-
8th Falls American Legion Junior
Besehall Diagram, finonuoced tb;4
ww that prectica tor mow-interested
in playing summer
ball mm atart Mo-oiay. May s
end the fir aame is l for early
J nop.
LeSiCB basOOall pi:ticr, will be
bCd XXfflftty. Wad.tday a)i)
Pridey, .May 3ft "28 and 30. I he
Moodov and Wednesday sessions
will b t 5: 0 and Friday f "
out is billed for 1:3!
A0 ks el&.ble to play junior
feg)on this jpar are uryi to
turn out and id lor a spot on
th club.
A 30-iame st'dule hasen(gr
rangecPby Hatfield including a
trip to the Willamette Valley for
net with Eugene and Albany.
On the same trip, the local legion
baseballers will also clash with
Roseburg, one of the state's top
legion baseball communities
Leasue games will find the Klam
ath entry meeting Medford. Grants
Pass, Central Point ana uine-view.
TIME OUT
grievance -I-:?
CorimTTEE 9 1X11 If
i w&
Today's Sport Parade
Noureddin Picked
Pimlico Favorite
"I'm sorry, Higby, but we don't
consider the fact you've drawn
Pittsburgh 3 weeks In -a row In
the baseball pool a legitimate
labor grievance I "
worms for that fishing trip
"Garden worms are quite easily
found by digging In any damp
spot, preferably well fertilized.
lour flower beds are a likely
spot, your garden, or even a va
cant lot It apt to be well populated
with the garden or angle worm.
"Red Wlgglert can be obtained
by digging around the base and
Into any old manure or compost
pile, lour farmer friends are un
doubtably hosts to hundreds of
thousands of red wlgglert. Rabbit
manure is a favorite spot for them.
Nightcrawlers would work a
person t.i death trying to dig any
quantity of them. The simplest
method of obtaining nightcrawlers
is by searching a well watered
grassy spot late at night with a
flashlight. Nightcrawlers are quite
sensitive to light and vibration,
so a piece of red cellophane over
your flashlight lens will help. Red
light doesn I seem to bother them
Do not walk around with a heavy
step as this also will send them
down.
"Do not misjudge the night-
crawler because he looks sluggish.
He is capable of moving taster
than you can see. They seldom
leave their burrow entirely, but
leave an inch or so oi their tail
in Ihe ground while they stretch
out in one direction or aiiofher in
search of food and-or a mate.
When alarmed the Hat beaver tail
is expanded and the body contract
ed in length simultaneously. In an
instant the tail is shoved deeper
into the ground and the process
repeated, until you have had tome
practice, you'll miss a great many
of them.
The Melolius River has been
fair to good. The Deschutes below
Bend has been fair to good for
rainbow and brown trout with sal
mon flies, worm or lures produc
ing best. Bank anglers above
Bend have been doing well on
bait. Fishing expected to be good
at Crescent Lake for bluebacks
from 11 to 14 inches long.
Malheur County reservoirs poor
to good, but most streams poor.
Harney County streams also are
high, but occasional good catches
are reported In Lake County Sil
ver Creek ana Buck Creek are
good. Ana Reservoir it fair, but
the Chewaucan River, Deep and
Dairy creeks are high. Honey end
Twentymile creeks have been fair.
The Man1
On Track
Of Record
ST. LOUIS (UP)- Stan Musial,
the .three-grand man. was hot on
the track of his newest objective
today becoming Ihe hittingest
player in National League
history.
Musial said after he belted out
the hit that put him in base
ball's most selective group of
3000 career hitters, that he had
no intention of resting on his
laurels.
And he proved it Wednesday
night right after he joined the
3000 club.
Fresh from glowing testimoni
als for his past performance from
his bosses, general manager Bing
Divine, field leader Fred Hutch
inson and owner Gussie Busch,
Stan stepped up to the plate on
his first trip and lofted a 2-2
Johnny Antonelli pitch high on the
roof of the right field pavilion.
The Cards won the game from
the San Francisco Giants 3-2 and
Don Blasingame's two-run double
in the fifth, merely because it
came after the Giants had scored
two runs, must be rated the de
cisive blow. But the Cardinals
could not have won without Mil
sial's round-tripper.
His other two hits were tingles
and one was a little pop ly just
over the infield.
"1 wouldn't turn any of them
down, he grinned. Afler all,
Willie Keeler went a long way
'hittin' 'em where they ain't."
To become the top hitter in
league history, Musial must pass
Honus Wagner, who had 3.430. He
figures he has a couple ot more
good seasons" which .would put
the goal within reach.
He and the surviving members
of the 3W0-d1us hitters Ty Cobb.
Tris Speaker. Nap Lajoie and
Paul Waner-will all be honored
By OSCAR FRA1.F.V
NEW YORK (UP This may
be a lot of Taurus the Bull, but
Fearless Fraley has to go for a
colt named Noureddin when they
scamper around old Pimlico dome
Saturday in the Preakncss Stakes.
There are many ways to pick
winners at the horse park. You
can be scientific and mull over
past performances, use the Chi
nese alphabet system, play the
names or simply slab with a hat-
Din.
But old Fearless has finally de
cided that, in shooting for a star,
Ihe natural thing to do is use a
horsev horoscope.
Ergo: The zodiacal scoop Is
Noureddin. an oat-burner born on
Mav 2. That puts him under the
sicn of Taurus and he s a long
shot steal when you discover that
Saturday his horoscope promises
lhat "Mercury joins the sun, rich
benefits are in order and fame
can be yours."
Mercury, as anybody knows.
was the fastest getaway man in
mvthology. If his influence can
help Noureddin get out of the gate
bit faster than usual, the colt
which came from 12th to third in
the recent Kentucky Derby ought
to have a look in when they take
the Preakness picture.
The others, according to the
Zodiac, are in for a rough after
noon. Take Tim Tarn, now, the win
ner of the Derby. He's the favor
ite and he'll probaby win and
be disqualified. The horoscope
savs so.
"Beware of possible misunder
standing and contusion," says the
lorecast for the colt loaled April
19, which makes him an Aries
along with Lincoln Road and
Gone Fishin'. "You are in a po
sition to improve your occupation-
interests and earning power-
it you pay careful attention to the
fine print.
Tim Tain tsn t known to be able
to read and his jockey only went
to the fourth grade. They are, you
can see. facing difficulty. Aires
1 find, is Ihe starry sign of the
Ram, and if. they go rammm
around at Pimlico somebody's
sure to yell "foul."
As to Lincoln Road, foaled
March 21. and Gone Fishin'. whose
birthday was March 27. the indiac
arns: "ou mav feel driven or
harassed." This, with $100,000 at
ake. is a cinch and proves that
? horoscope knows what it s
talking about.
Silky Sullivan and Jewel's Re
ward, two of the other hotshots.
are under the sign of Pisces, the
ish. This shakes mv faith in the
zodiac a bit because neither
moved as H they liked water in
Ihe Churchill Downs' swimming
pool last Saturday.
Silky's horoscope says he
needs conlidence" (which is for
sure after his 12th place Derby
finish I and "must be made tu
snap out of It." Jewel's Reward's
nr information is for "possible
financial benefits if you pay strict
:illenlion to business. So watch
nut (or this kid
Talent Show, moving up into Ihe
Triple Crown free-for-all. is gain
ing support. But his horoscope
warns to be careful of-ambitious
plans."
So I ve got to go with Noured
din.
But there are just two things
orrymg me. Horses can I read
And this may he an awful lot of
Taurus the bull
again by Ihe Cards on June I.
Jayvees Deal
Malin Defeat
Although his 14'4 points wtt the
high individual score of the after
noon. Aiiey Mripetnc lejiea to
count enough lo keep his team
mates, the Matin Mustangs, from
filling victim to the Klamath
Union Jayvees by a count of
-32. on Modoc Field Wednesday.
The only other douWe event .win
ner of ttie meet w8 Jayvee Dun
Lynn veho totaled to poista oa vic
tories iq, liirto toe low sat! bgii
buddies
Tftft junior Pels coliociad nir.o
firsts to ln lor Vif mw-.
9 o MullanOt. Malin muscte
man. bfiaf out fi,hman Gaty Hajn
coifc n the discus throw (although
Ifrncoek's elfnrt vjp better than
his previous rrosh record mark.
HA til MuHgriix rriHredll9-ll.
while incock reached liQl.
Summary:
lltrnflti Don Lynn (rli,
It'-VlkMon Grit K.
Mllchell iKi
Elll K. Tlm- 5.011 3.
MSC LISTJ NORTH CAROLINA
MOBILE. Ala. UPl-Missis
tippi Southern College will tackle
a major college power when it
meets Atlantic Coast Conference
football champion North Carolina
in a Nov. 8 night game here.
Reed Green, Mississippi South
ern's athletic director said the
school hoped to play a major col
lege lootball game here eery
Stld
100 Yard ua
Kirkpiirlck
;li u
Mil Bill
ihe iKi TlntW.
af) Yard Daih Jim Parka (K
Grtaa-i Ki. 0'Hi iK. Tim. M.7
Low HurdW H5on Lynn Ki, Smith
(K. Stlt tK-. Tim
pol Vault-Ron Mjf 'K Biayi
tK'. uwtni mi, naijear,, v-n
220 Yard Daih Abry HLirkpitrirfc
iM. sanio iM Ktnraten n nmi
34
Hifh Jump Bob Ltwlt K. Phll-
Hd Kr Barni K Htlfhi. .!-
ftM) Yard Run EHli K, Barnca
K. I-Onf iMi Time. 2:22 S
Dltrii- Ron Mullanlx iMi Hancock
ite. Hiinarr iK Dittanr 110-11.
Shot put Bill Santo Ki, Hancock
'K. Mullanlx M Distant-, 42-4.
Javelin Rick IIMan iM, Phtlltpa
iK'. Brum K DUtanc. 14B-3.
K80 Yard Flar Maltn iltlian. Kirk
?a trick. McCullouh and Pctrawki
imt. 141.7
Broad Jumj Aby Kfrkpatrlrk 'M
Biehn 1K. Santo K. Ontancc.
19 U'
Ftnald Score
KU JV R, Maltn 32
Sox Pitchers
Regain Arms
(Continued From Page 13-A)
New York 000 100 OOx 1 I 1
O'Dell. Zuverink 7 . Lehmtn
171 and Ginsberg. Turlty (5-OJ
and Howard, Bern ill, Loser
O'Dell (3-41.
BoSox 7. Nats 5
Dick Gernert's homer opened' a
two-run ninth (or the Red Sox,
who over-hauled a 5 0 Washington
lead with five in the fifth, three
on Bill Renna's pinch homer.
Boston UUU M (ttt 7 10 0
Washington . iUJ (WO Ono i I 2
Siller, fornielea 3, Kiely (41
and While, Berberet (7). Lnnienti,
Clevenger i4i and Courtney.
Winner-Kitty (1-Ji. Loser-Clevf n
ger tj-li. HRi-Rennt. Gernerl.
Indians 9, Det. 8
Roger Marie belted successive
two-run homers for the Indians,
Ibe second capping t live-run
inlh. Sttrtar Paul froyuct blew
t-2 Tiger lead, with reliever
Tom Moreen the loser. Don Mossi
won hia .econd in relief, althouglt
Cleveleod Used three more pitch
ors in the ninth, when the Tigcos
acoed two. They might have had
more, but Boone, unaware lhat
first baseman Mickey Vernon had
dropped the ball, thought he was
out. II iioo his helms into right
(iOid and jO'Oed alter it while the
IniuiO tracked him iCrvn lor the
wnal out.
Cleveland 110 000 025 9 9 1
Detroit 0.13 000 002 8 10 0
Wilhelm. Kelly V, Ferrarese
(5', McUUh '8. Mossi 8', ttiar-
i 19'. Tomanek '9i. Grant '9'
ana vriiwn. roner v. ruyiacK
Morgan '9'. Aguirre '9' and
Hegan. Winner-Mossi 2-3 . Loser
Morgan '0-2'. HRs Ward. Kaline.
Maris 2.
Cards Break
Loss Streak
(Continued From Page 12-A)
in the (ifth. All the Giants' hit
were doubles, two by Daryl Spenc
er; as Vinegar Bend won hi;
second.
Spahn, like Musial an old pro o(
, gave up (ive singles, walked
three and tanned seven (or hi:
JHOth victory in the majors. He
also started two doubleplays' and
tripled home a run. Del Crandal
and Johnny Logan homered off
loser Kay Smprot-h (3-31 in the
second ana iniru. -. ,
San Fran. 101 (Kit) OtfO 2,4
St. Louis 1110 020 OOx 3
Antonelli. Miller (7) and Sch
midt. Mizpll '2-31 and H. Smith
Loscr-Antonnlli (2-3 1 . HH-Musial
Bues 5 Cincy 4
Vein Law (5-11 won his . fifth
straight as the Hues moved withi
.013 points of Milwaukee. Kx
Redleg Ted Kluszewski and Rob
Skinner each had twit doublet and
a single, and figured In the first
three runs as Charlie Kibe lost
his second in relief o( ex-Buc Bob
Purkey. Kd Btiley hit. hit (irst
homer, a two-run shot, (r th
Hull,
Cincinnati ' ' MO 101 (WO 4 7
Pittsburgh 1M Son (tit 5 12
Purkey. Ralie (3i, Jeffcoet 17
and Bailey. Law (5-1 1 end Foilet.
Lnter-Kaba 10-21. HK-Bellry.
Cubs 7. Bums 3
Jim Brosntn (3-3 1 beat the
Dodgers with a five-hitter and had
t law-hit shutout for five. Peewee
Reese hit a two-run homer in the
sixth for -LA. but Lee Wall:
3-lor-3, triggered four-run Cub
seventh whh his 11th turner, lepa
in the NL.
Los Angles 000 002 010 3 5
Chicago 002 010 40x 7 13
Krskinc, Bfssent 1 6 ', Podres
17', Roebuck f7, Newcombe '8
and Roseboro. Bresnan 1 3-3 '
S. Taylor. Loser-Krskine '1-2
HR&Recsc, Walls.
Clift Chambers, enrna-r Pitt
buftjh Pirafe smOhpaw, is recrea
tion director of the Strategic a
Command ba.e iff Mountain Hne,
Idaho.
r
NIGHT CRAWLERS
DAY OR NIGHT
FRANK'S BAIT SHOP
lA Klamttli
AfToti from Smllh All lupplf
Gone Fishin' Is Virginians' Pick
Over Silky Sullivan, Tim Tarn
BALTIMORE un-Well. suh. the
Virginians have a colt in the
Preakness, and a lot of citizens
in the Old Dominion state will
wager their greenbacks that he
will handle the likes of rim lam
not to mention Silky Sullivan.
His name is Gone Fishin' who
Little Leaguers
Draw Six Teams
Six teams are set to play Little
League baseball in Klamath Falls
this summer, the first such base
ball activity for the Basin's small-fry.
Gene Favell. president of the lo
cal little leaguers, has set May 28
as the final organization meeting
date to complete scheduling and
completing preseason business.
The meeting will be held at the
city hall.
Last Tuesday night, the league
met and decided to go official
Little League this year, with the
exception ol playofls where Maui
ath will have to wait one year be
fore entering in the post-season
play. Practice game dates were
set Tuesday and league play is
expected to start early in June
Coach Ned Darkness of RPI has
seen his lacrosse team beat his
brother Bill's Yale eleven six
times in 10 meetings.
is listed as a roan, but looks grey
when he walks on the track.
Only one grey won the Preak
ness until the great Native Dancer
stood Baltimoreans on their ears
and whipped Jamie K. by a neck
in their terrific 1U53 duel.
It seems as if 11 or 12 will be
entered when the secretary's of
fice opens tomorrow morning, but
the cash outlay may deter a cou
ple. It costs SdOO to pass the entry
box, and another SatiO to start in
the great Maryland gallop on Saturday.
Tim Tarn, the Calumet Farm's
Kentucky Derby winner, figures
to start as the favorite at 7 to 5
or shorter.. The Main Chance
Farm's Jewel's Reward is goini!
to get plenty of support. So will
Lincoln Head, who zipped into a
big lead in the Florida Derby and
was only caught by Tim Tarn in
the final strides. Lincoln Road also
led in the Derby, but Tim Tarn
zoomed home again in the final
sixteenth by a half length.
As for Gone Fishin', he clicked
with an easy length and three
quarlers victory Monday in the
Preakness Prep at a mile and one
sixteenth. The Virginian whipped
the Christ'iina Stable's Staysail,
who had finished third behind
Jewel's Reward in the Pimlico
Futurity last November. Staysail
is supposed to start Saturday.
The early Pimlico betting odds
listed Gone Fishin' at IS to 1. That
might be a gift for some price
seekers.
Gone Fishin' is owned by the
Llangollen Farm of Mrs. M. E.
l.unn o( L'ppervllle. Va. He won
the Preakness Prep with speed in
reserve, and drew out last to whip
Silky Sullivan in a race at Cali
fornia's Golden Gate Fields in
April.
The Preaknese field in recent
years was usually around seven
or eight. If a doze, make it Sat
urday in the race to be televised
and broadcast nationally (CBS)
from 4:30-5 p.m. EST., the pot
will gross $133,950.
1
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