Rush b IPIayec Deals
Braves
Have Eye
On Phillie
By United Press International
Look for a big rush on base
ball's trading market the next
two weeks with all clubs making
their annual Irani ic etlort to cash
in on that one final deal before
the "windows close" on the June
15 deadline.
Only the off-by-themselves Yan
kees feel they can stand pat and
still win, but all the other clubs
are of a mind and mood to swing
a deal and that includes the
world champion Milwaukee
Eraves.
Two games oft the pace, as
Memorial Day dawned, the
Graves are hot after center
fielder Richie Ashburn of the
Phillies. Only hitch is the Phils
want both Joe Adcock and Felix
Mantilla in return. Philadelphia
manager Mayo Smith says he
needs a first baseman, then adds
he can use a second baseman
even more in light of the recent
injury suffered by Granny Ham
ner. Smith isn't the only national
league manager hollering help,
however.
BIRDIE NEEDS IIURLERS
Birdie Tebbetts of the sixth
place Cincinnati Redlegs still
claims he doesn't have enough
pitching. He isn't crying wolf, ei
ther. Cincinnati pitchers have
gone the distance only four times
so far this season and Bob Pur
key was responsible for three of
those four route-going jobs.
If Tebbetts thinks he's got trou
bles, he ought to check with Walt
Alston, whose Los Angeles Dodg
ers are wandering around in the
cellar.
As a team, the Dodgers also
are last in hitting with an anemic
.238 average. Remember Rube
Walker, the fellow who was sup
posed to take over Roy Campa-
Delia's regular catching job? He's
rapping Uie ball at a tremendous
.132 clip. John Roscboro is doing
better but the Dodgers still want
someone of the Stan Lopata
stripe behind the plate.
And so it goes all around the
circuit. The Cardinals are looking!
around for more left - handed
pitching; the Cubs' hitting, an
early season feature, suddenly
has bogged down, and the Pirates
are after a starting pitcher who
could fit in along with Bob
Friend, Ronnie Kline and Vern
Law.
FEEL URGENT NEED -
Over in the American League,
the teams are even more desper-
ate to make a deal than in the
National. The Yankees' fast start,
of course, has a lot to do with the
general atmosphere of urgency on
the part of the seven other clubs.
The White Sox, who figured to
be the Yankees' chief competi
tors, have climbed a bit in the
past few weeks but still aren't
knocking down any tences.
Vice - President Chuck Comis-
key says he'U trade one of his
frontline pitchers lor a real soua
hitter."
Boston's pitching can best be
described in one word. Sad. The
"big three" of. the Red Sox pitch
ing staff, TomBrewer, Frank Sul
livan and Willard Nixon, have
won a total of three games.
WANTS POWER HITTER
Paul Richards of Baltimore
would give his kingdom for one
long-ball hitter. He wouldn't have
to be great. Half-decent would do
nicely. To illustrate, Baltimore
has been shut out six times !
more than any other club in the
majors. As a team, the orioles
hitting has been for the birds
Their .237 average also is rock
bottom in the majors.
With Jim Hegan hitting .205
and Red Wilson .143, Detroit is
casting around for another catch
er. Washington's need is two-fold
only pitching and hitting.
Giant Fans,
Getting Fever
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pennant
fever, a premature hut po
tent condition, grips San Francis
co Giants fans.
"We're getting hundreds of let
ters a day asking about World
Series reservations and some even
include checks of $50 to $100
which we have had to return,"
ticket manager Peter Hoffman
reported today.
"We aren't accepting any World
Series reservations, naturally, but
there have been so many requests
that we have had to prepare a
form letter explaining the situa
tion and thanking people for their
interest."
Picked to finish anywhere from
fourth to sixth after they switched
from New York to the Pacific
Coast, the Giants are surprising
ly perched atop the National
League.
They return Sunday night from
a road trip and open a three
game series with the world cham
pion Milwaukee Braves Tuesday
night a date for which all the
reserved grandstand seats have
been long gone.
The Giants may play before six
straight capacity or near-capacity
crowds next week.
"This has been far better than
I ever dreamed." Hoffman de
clared. "We opened ticket offices
in downtown San Francisco and
Oakland just this week and both
are doing a terrific business."
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
ere inexpensive
repeated dally Me
STILL NEW When the Dodgers embarked on their first eastern trip, they found the
"LA" on their caps a curious tight to National League fans. Gil Hodges, right, points it
out on Pee Wee Reese's cap as Duke Snider gets into the act.
Kubs, Yreka
Vie Sunday
For NC Lead
The undefeated Klamath ' Falls
Kubs and Yreka Indians clash at
Yreka Sunday afternoon in a battlt
for first place in the Northern
California League baseball race.
Game tune is set for 2 o clock
Pacific Daylight Time.
Both the Kubs and Indians are
currently resting with 2-0 records
in Northern Cal play. Klamath has
whipped Dunsmuir and Weed,
while Yreka holds wins over Scott
Valley and Mount Shasta.
Manager Irv Whitt will probably
have Charlie Bogle on the mound
for the third straight weekend. The
big lefthander has compiled a 2-0
record, but needed offensive aid
from his mates in both cases.
Yreka will give Bogle and the
Kubs a real test as the two teams
battle for the lead position.
Backing Bogle up with their big
bats have been outfielder Floyd
Linderman and first baseman
George Hanson.
Besides the battle for top spot
in the six-team race, two other
eames are on tap Sunday. Duns
muir will be at Weed and Scott
Valley visits Mount Shasta. These
games are slated for 2 o'clock
PDT.
The following week, Klamath re
turns home against Mount Shasta
while Weed and Yreka travel to
Scott Valley and Dunsmuir.
Spider Webb,
Beecham Meet
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (UPD
Lbcal boy Jimmy Beecham hopes
tonight to outpoint hard-punching
Spider Webb of Chicago and thus
spoil the record of another ranked
middleweight.
The 10-round bout is expected
to attract 3.500 fans and will be
televised nationally (NBC) begin
ning at 10 p.m. e.d.t.
Webb, a stalking knockout ar
tist, will enter the ring as a 2-1
favorite over the Miamian.
The sixth-ranked Chicago fight
er also expects to carry a five
pound weight advantage, about
159 pounds to Beecham's 154.
Beecham and his capable train
er, Angelo Dundee, took notes re
cently when Holly Mims won a
decision over Webb. Beecham has
beaten Mims.
"We spotted some weaknesses
and believe Jimmy has a good
chance of taking this one." Dun
dee said. "But we will have to
keep that chin moving to avoid
getting tagged by Webb's right."
Whether or not Webb lands his
lethal right, Beecham is sure to
keep him busy looking for an
opening. In 29 fights, the Miam
ian has outpointed 16 opponents
and knocked out only seven. Me
has lost five and fought one
draw.
AF Jets Rally
To Top Hal s
Runs were free Thursday night
at Conger Field as the Air Force
Jets blasted Hal's Sport Shop 10-9
and Mouldingcraft whipped Big Y
11-2 in Men's Softball League play.
Hal's held a 9-5 lead going into
the last inning, but a five run up
rising by the Jets in the final
frame gave the victory t othe Air
Force entry. Bob Dortch clubbed
a home run for Hal's in the fifth
inning, the game's big blow.
In the second game, Gus Gest
vang pitched and batted Moulding
craft to its win. Guj had a two-for-two
evening at bat and struck
out 12 Big Y hitters, Jack Powell
highlighted a four-run rally by the
winners in the fifth with a triple
Linescores:
R H E
Jets 020 125 10 8
Hal's 004 320 9 8 6
Ward and Anthony; Jones and
Otis.
R H E
Big Y 100 10 2 2 7
Mouldingcraft 007 0411 9 4
Favell and Nicholson;' Gestvang
and Guyer.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Mrs. I. m. t.flr Ih lorlo Jr.
Fro fcun
Thoroughly Mod ere
NATIONAL LEAGUE
, , W. L. Pet. GB
San Francisco 27 14 .659 .
.Milwaukee 23 14 .622 2
Pittsburgh 21 18 .538 5
Chicago 20 23 .465 8
Philadelphia 17 21 .447 8!i
Cincinnati ' 15 19 .441 8',i
St. Louis " 16 21 .432 9
Los Angeles 15 24 .385 11 '
Thursday's Results
(No games scheduled.)
Saturday's Games
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh
Los Angeles at Chicago
San Franc'sco at St. Louis
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
GB
New York
25 8
18 16
20 20
19 20
17 19
18 21
14 20
15 22
.758
Kansas City
Cleveland
Boston
Chicago
Detroit
Baltimore
.529 Vk
.500 8Vi
.487
.472 914
.462 10
.412 11V4
Washington
.405 12
Thursday's Results
(No games scheduled.)
Saturday's Games
New York at Boston
Washington at Baltimore (night)
Cleveland at Kansas City (night)
Chicago at Detroit (night)
PACIFIC
Phoenix
Vancouver
Salt Lake
San Diego
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
28 18 .609
22 18 .501
22 20 .524 4
21 21 .500 5
20 20 .500 5
, Sacramento
Portland
16 21 .432 Vh
Spokane
Seattle
19 25 .432 8
17 26 .395 914
Thursday's Results
Salt Lake 6 Spokane 4
Sacramento 5 Vancouver 4
Phoenix 8 Portland 1
(Only games scheduled)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Lewiston 24 9 .727
Wenatchee 22 13 .629 3
Yakima 16 18 .471 814
Tri-City 15 19 .441 914
Eugene 14 18 .438 94
Salem 10 24 .294 1414
Thursday's Results
Eugene 2, Tri-City 1 (10 innings)
Lewiston 4, Yakima 1
Salem 13, Wenatchee 4
Kings Use
Homer Attack
By United Press International
Havana and Buffalo engaged in
a home run duel Thursday night,
each team clouting four, as the
Sugar Kings walloped the Bisons,
10-4, in an International League
contest.
The margin of victory fell to
Havana because the Cubans were
able to pole their circuit whacks
with men on base. Hiram Gon
zales led the Sugar King attack
with a pair, accounting for four
runs. Saturnino Escalera and Ul
tus Alvarez each hit one with a
man aboard.
Buffalo's homer parade was led
by Louis Ortis, who hit his 10th
and 11th. Ray Noble and pitcher
Ken Johnson tagged one apiece.
Jose Santiago picked up his
third win against two setbacks.
In the only other game played.
Bill Causion hit a homer in the
ninth inning to give Columbus a
4-3 victory over Toronto. The
Maple Leafs had tied the count
in the eighth frame with a three
run splurge.
Richmond and Montreal were
rained out, while Rochester and
Miami were not scheduled.
Now Open!
SAV-ON
Television Service
2514 So. 6th
Phone TU 2-5235
Sonlce Colli . . . $3.00
Licenced Technicians
All Work Guofonrotd!
Sellers Aims
For Crown
At Corvallis
The lone Klamath Union entrant
in the state track meet in Cor
vallis this weekend, Gordie Sellars,
left Thursday, accompanied by KU
athletic director Jim Johnson, to
compete in the broad jump prelim
inaries on Friday and the finals
on Saturday.
Sellars earned his berth in the
big test off a second place in
the district meet at Grants Pass
last Saturday. His best jump to
date is 21-11'i although his leap of
20-10 was enought to warrant his
light to enter the state competi
tion.
Prior to the Grants Pass meet
Sellars had been nursing a pulled
leg muscle that had kept him from
working out for nearly two weeks.
According to coach Len Surles,
Sellars has a better than average
opportunity to win the state title,
now that his leg is no longer both
ering him.
Injuries kept the Pels from plac
ing at least one more man in the
battle for state honors; a badly
lacerated foot, incurred in work
outs just before the district meet,
hampered KU high - pointer Bob
Drace in the low and h l g h
hurdles, the high jump and de
terred him completely from per-
torming with the 880 relay team.
Drace had been previously accord
ed almost a cinch to make the
trip in at least two of the events.
The towheaded speedster garnered
thirds in the hurdles, just one
place short, in spite of his injury.
While individual scoring accounts
for championships in the state
meet, team champions are de
clared on the basis of total points
earned.
So-Eugene
Tips GP, 1-0
EUGENE (AP( A two-hit
pitching performance and a third
inning single gave South Eugene
a 1-0 victory over Grants Pass in
a quarterfinal contest of the state
A-l high school baseball tourna
ment Thursday.
First baseman Tom Jones lined
a clean single that drove in
Wayne Whittington with the win
ning run.
South Eugene's Ray Mclnnis
retired the side in five of the
game's seven innings. The lanky
righthander struck out three,
waiked only two, and yielded only
two singles.
Jim Smith of Grants Pass gave
up five singles, fanned six, and
walked three in the closely played
contest.
South Eugene's run resulted
from a walk, a bunt, a deep fly
and Jones safety.
Mclnnis was in hot water only
once in the fourth frame. Two
singles and a walk loaded the
bases with one out, but a double
play and an infield fly ended the
threat.
South Eugene next will meet
Lincoln of Portland in the semi
finals. A semi-final tilt between Grant
and David Douglas of Portland
will be played on the Grant field
Tuesday.
BOOTS HOME THREE
CAMDEN. N.J. (UPD Jockey
Jerry Truman booted home three
winners Thursday at Garden
State Park. Truman scored on
Gambrosia ($20.20 1 in the third
race, aboard Intentionally ( $25.40 1
in the fourth and Time Called
'$7 20i in the eighth.
BASEBALL
SOFTBALL
All Equipment For:
Bobe Ruth League
Little League
Softball League
Independent League
Balls, tail, mini, bolfboll
hoof, little loogue ihooc
Hal's
Sport
Shop
132 Main
Friday, May 30, 1958
Minor League Club Brass
Sees Old
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD Minorl
league baseball isn't dead it just
needs some good, old-fashioned
promotion to keep up with the
times.
And the place where this "coun
try-store" type of ballyhoo is pay
ing off is Stockton in the Class C
California League.
General Manager Clyde M.
Parker has more ideas to entice
the fans out to the ball park than
the South Pole has penguins.
Stockton is a city of about
Today's Sport
Talbert Sees Need
Of Tennis Training
By OSCAR FRALEY
NEW YORK (UPD What
American tennis needs to regain
international supremacy from
Australia, former Davis Cup cap
tain Bill Talbert insisted today,
is special training camps for
young comers in the spring and
fall and even during the Christ
mas holidays.
Our youngsters are just as
good players as the Australian
kids," Talbert insisted. "It's sim
ply that the Australian system
beats ours."
Not, crew-cut Billy says empha
tically, that we should go "all
Dorris Hurler
Loses Toughie
A three-hit, 17 strikeout per
formance by Bulldog Mike Bran
ham went for naught Thursday aft
ernoon at Dorris as he loosed a
wild pitch in the top of the eighth
inning to allow the Weed Cougars
to score the game-winning run. Al
though outhitting the Cougars, 4-3,
the Bulldogs lost 1-0.
The loss tumbled the Dorris
nine from their hope of winning
clear cut Siskiyou County B
championship; they still have an
opportunity for a tie, however.
Coach Ken Cleland's No. 1 hurl-
er, Branham, was highly effective
for most of the distance as he was
only in trouble once, prior to the
disaster in the eighth.
In the top of the fourth canto
the Weed crew collected two of
their three blows, a single and a
triple. The first man to face Bran-
ham In the inning struck out and
the second man got aboard on a
clean single. A hidden ball play
caught the man napping off first
base for the second out. The
Cougar's Rosetto pounded out a
triple to reach third and Bran
ham suffered a temporary loss of
control and issued a pass to the
next man. The fire was snuffed
out shortly as Paletta grounded
out to the Bulldog shortstop.
The fateful eighth saw Weed's
Barbier lash out with a solid
triple and then rest on third while
Branham hit the next batter. The
press of two men on the sacks
and next pitch got by catcher Long-
more just far enough to allow
Barbier streak for the plate, safe
ly-
The week previous to Ihe Weed
game the Dorris diamond-dusters
committed eight errors to fall 7-2
to the Yreka Miners.
Linescore:
RHE
Weed 000 000 . 011 3 2
Dorris 000 000 000 4 0
Bclcastro. Lemos (8) and Brown;
Branham and Longmore.
LADEWIG STILL TOPS
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Iff)
Marion Ladcwig is still a stand
out when it comes to toppling
ten pins. She piled up a 199 aver
age when her Fanatorium Majors
neat tne George Ash team of Chi
cago in a 24-game series for the
National Women's match game
team title. Dolly Knowinski was
next best with a 191 average. The
Majors won by a margin of 778
pins.
COMPLETE
Auto Painting
Just
ing Down
Painting Gloil Initolloliotl lodr Work fitimotei.
Gladly
So. 6th Auto Body & Paint Shop
2031 S. 6th ; Phone TU 2-0084
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Fashion
80.000 population. It is only 47
miles from Sacramento, home of
Class AAA- Pacific Coast League
Baseball.
It is 80 miles from San Fran
cisco, home of the major league
Giants.
"But neither of these clubs
bother us," says Parker. "In fact,
the moving of the Giants to San
Francisco has increased the inter
est in baseball here."
Look what Parker has lined up
to entice fans out to his ball park;
Parade
out with the youngsters as the
Aussies do.
While he wouldn't enlarge
why we shouldn't, the answer is
obvious. The Australian youngster
of promise virtually becomes a
tennis pro. He plays tennis the
year round and his scholastic cd
ucation suffers sadly. Proof of
this is. that, since the war, there
hasn't been a college man among
the horde of fine Anzac players,
NO LONGER A SPORT
This, it is obvious, removes the
game from the realm of sport.
It becomes a business with like
baseball's "bonus babies" the
lure being a fat professional con
tract if the young tennis star de
velops into "the" player of the
year.
"I have never seen a better
player at 17 than Butch Buch-!
holz of St. Louis," Talbert elab
orated. "But he has to do his
development on his own. He goes
to school until June, can compete
only during the summer, and
then returns to school in the fall,
That's why I suggest spring
and fall training camps under an
expert such as Jack Kramer,
Talbert added. "They could even
get together during the Christ
mas holidays when, ordinarily,
they would be playing in one of
the holiday tournaments where,
actually, they aren't learning any
thing." Long a member 'of the top 10;
and a Davis Cup star in his own
right, Talbert reached the heights
the hard way.
TENNIS
'I was a diabetic at 10." he
recalls. "For three years I sat
around doing nothing. Then the
doctor said I should try tennis.
I was delighted. I was hungry
to get out and do something and
this gave me an outlet as well
as companionship."
But the current crop of young
sters, he 'frets, are by-passing
tennis in favor of such sports as
basketball, baseball and football.
They actually don t know what
they are doing," he says. "Tennis
is an after school sport. Not
many boys can expect to con
tinue playing basketball, football
or baseball after their school
days are ended. But they can
play tennis the rest of their
lives."
Talbert bears no malice, al
though you can detect a hidden
hurt, at being replaced as cap
tain of the Davis Cup Team
Instead, he has thrown himself
whole-heartedly into "selling" the!
sport to the kids.
Basketball Star
Dropped By USF
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD -Art
Day, starting center for the Uni
versity of San Francisco basket
ball team for the past two sea
sons, will be expelled after the
spring semester, according to
school authorities.
A school spokesman declined to
disclose details of the case, ex
cept to say that the 6 foot 9 inch
Day had been dismissed for "dis
ciplinary reasons." He pointed out
that it is Ihe school's policy not
to reveal details of such cases,
Day. from Chicago, had one sea
son of eligibility left. He said his
future plans were indefinite.
i00
and up
-1 Year To Pay
Sec. B Page 1
Success
1 June 21, a "Bowlers Night"
which will draw as many
6.000 fans to the park that seats
only 4,500.
2 July 18 "Grocery night,'
which will attract between 4,000
and 6,000.
3 In Mid-August, "Union
night," which will draw at least
6,000 fans. .
Additionally he has a "Sports
man's Night," and a "Silver Dol
lar" night. In the latter, the play
crs on the Stockton team walk
through the stand shaking hands
with the customers, as music
blares from the loud-speakers.
When the music stops, the person
shaking hands with a ball player
at that moment is given a silver
dollar.
Already the "Ports" have drawn
8.604 fans for the first 17 games,
or better than 500 a game. The
club has a good solid tie-up with
the St. Louis Cardinals and is only
four games out of first place.
"We drew 73.000 last year with
a team that finished in last place
in tne nrst naif ot the split sea
son; and finished third in the sec
ond half," says Parker. "The best
we ve ever drawn was 110,000
right after World War II, when
we won me pennant. But we
might come up around that this
year, if things go well.
Now if the minor league execu
tives would quit crying and go to
work with a business-like
campaign, as that promoted by
the Ports, the talk about the small
leagues dying might end.
Bold Ruler,
Gallant Man
Clash Today
NEW YORK (UPD-Bold Ruler
and Gallant Man, bitter turf
rivals last year, resume their
feud today in the 58th running
of the $59,300 Carter Handicap at
eeimont far, with some other
lop-flight horses joining in.
Bold Ruler. 1957's "Horse of the
Year," met Gallant Man in six
clashes last season, each beating
me oiner mree times.
Ten horses are entered for to-
day's seven furlong race, an
event always remembered for its
1944 renewal when a triple dead
neat lor first place was recorded.
The photo finish camera could
not determine between Bossuet,
Wait A Bit and Brownie as they
crossed the finish line the only
triple dead heat in American
stakes history.
Bold Ruler, who made his 1958
debut with a victory in the Tobog
gan Handicap, will carry high
weight of 135 pounds. Eddie Ar
caro rides the Wheatley Stable
entry. Gallant Man, making his
first start this year, is next with
135. Willie Shoemaker, who flew
in from the West Coast for the
event, will handle the colt for
Ralph Lowe and fans will always
recall now "bhoes stopped Gal
lant Man too soon in the '57
Kentucky Derby.
The remainder of the field in
cludes Mrs. Adele L. Rand'
Clem, 116 (Eric Guerin); Edward
heinfields Admiral Vee, 116 (Wil
lie Lester); C. Mahlon Kline's
Lolly Peak, 114 (Mike Sorren
tino); Howell E. Jackson's Tick
lock, 113 (Bill Boland); Joe W.
Brown's Tenacious, 113 (Ray
Broussard); Clearwater Stable's
.lack Amiels Mr. Turf, 111 (Paul
Bailey), and Maine Chance
Farm's Busher Fantasy, 107 (No
uiaeri.
Bold Ruler was a 3 to S odds-on
lavorito to move ahead of Gal
lant Man, 6 to 5, in their turf
ouei.
TONIGHT!
First Of The Season
HARDTOP
RACES!
TWILIGHT RACING Time Trials 4:30
Klamath Speedway - East End of Ebarlein St.
Many Out-of-Town Drivers, Plus Your
Local Favoritei!
NIW LOW PRICES!
taStnll ISO
Kill mr 11 villi pf
onto . f rool
Jim Ferguson,
c
J
Prep
Thinclads
In Action
CORVALLIS (AP)-New cham
pions and a flock of records are
likely to emerge from the two-day
class A-l and A-2 Oregon prep
track meet that opened' here
Friday.
Defending A-l champion Med
ford, which has won nine titles in
10 years, is expected to receive
more competition than it can
handle.
The teams most likely to -suc
ceed to the A-l crown are Grants
Pass and Beaverton, and two
Portland schools, Grant and Jef
ferson. Wayne Christian is a top per
former in the weight events, but
Eagle Point has few other top
point-getters In its quest for a
second A-2 title, so a new cham- 1
pion seems likely to be one of
these teams: Sherwood, Lake
wood, Nyssa, Rainier or Willam
ette of Eugene.
The fastest prep miler In Oregon
history, Dyrol Burleson of Cottage
Grove, threatens to set a new
state record.
Earlier this season he toured the
mile course in 4:13.2, a national
prep record. The slate record is
4:24.
Steve Pauly of Beaverton has
run the 120-yard high hurdles in
14.2 seconds. The record is 14.4.
Except for finals in the A-2 pole
vault and high jump, all Friday's
events are preliminaries. The
championships will be . decided
Saturday.
Saturday also is the day that
little Jim Puckett of Cove will
participate in a 100-yard dash
exhibition.
Puckett earlier this year twice
ran the 100 in 9.5 seconds. And
he set a state record of 9.6 in
the recent state Class B meet.
Competing against him will be
speedy Amos Marsh of Oregon
State College and Tom Buckner
of Vancouver, who recently won
the Washington state prep title in
an even 10 seconds.
Meet officials earlier had hoped
also to enter Sam Wesley, a
former OSC star, in the race. But
AAU officials ruled Wesley out
because he has played profes
sional football.
Wesley had been clocked at 9.6
in meets for OSC. -
HAWAIIAN SIGNS
VANCOUVER. B. C. (UPD
Curt Iaukea III, Hawaiian - born
University of California tackle.
has signed a 1958 foptball con
tract with the British Columbia
Lions. Iaukea joins Tom Hugo of.
the Montreal Alouettes as the
only Hawaiian to play for a Ca
nadian! club. . .
Water Skiers
Look!
Water Skis
OQ9S
from
Flying Saucers
Tow Ropes
Life Jackets
Swim Fins
and Accessories
and
Camping
Equipment
Everything
For Your
Holiday or
Vacation at . . .
FLEET'S
222 So. 7th Ph. 4-5520
See the Jr. members ef
the- Klamath Racing
Ann. In the first race
ef their careen.
Concessionaire