Sena Bk$t Boosts taaOTty 7anbs;
fillays Mess Don Saon IFrasiicisco Win
SAN FRANCISCO AP Al
Worlhington pitched no-hit ball
for four innings in relief Saturday
as the San Francisco Giants beat
Cincinnati 7-3 and took first place
In the National League.
The victory, scored before a
crowd of 20,279. put the Giants a
game ahead of the Milwaukee
Braves who Tost to the Los Angeles
Dodgers Saturday night 5-2.
San Francisco's victory came
despite star center fielder Willie
Mays' failure to collect a hit.
Mays, after a sensational week,
and hitting .433 going into Satur
day's game, cooled off, although
he was credited with two runs
batted in. His batting average is
still a lusty .424.
Giants 77 Reds 3
The Giants climbed on four Red
leg pitchers. Starter Joe Nuxhall
took the loss, his third against
two victories. The triumph was
Worthington's fourth. Three Cin
cinnati errors helped the Giants.
Cincinnati 100 020 0003 9 3
San Francisco 001 111 03x 7 10 0
Nuxhall, Acker (6), Jeffcoat (7)
and Burgess: Gomez, Worlhing
ton (6) and Thomas.
W-Worthington. L-Nuxhall.
Yanks 6, Skins 3
' NEW YORK (AP) - Yogi Berra
provided the power Saturday as
the runaway New York Yankees
blasted Cleveland for the fourth
straight time. The score was 6-3.
The squat Yankee catcher drove
in four runs, three of them with a
tie-breaking home run in the sixth
Inning. That was all the league
leaders and Whitey Ford needed.
The lefthanded pitcher was
reached for 10 hits but he, went
all the way for his sixth straight
victory and his seventh of the sea
son. He has lost two.
Lefty Don Mossi (4-5) was the
victim of Yogi's game-winning
blow.
Cleveland 000 110 0103 10 1
New York 000 204 OOx 6 8 0
Mossi, WHhelm (6), Bell (7) and
Brown: Ford and Berra.
L Mossi.
Home Runs Cleveland, Maris,
8th of year). New York, Berra
(8th).
Nats 4, Tigers 3
WASHINGTON (AP) - Herb
Plews' bases-loaded single in the
last half of the ninth inning Satur
day scored Rocky Bridges and
gave the Washington Senators a
4-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
The victory lifted the Senators
out of the American League cellar
and into fourth place.
Washington was outhit, 12-7, and
naa Deen new hitless for five
straight innings by Detroit relief
ers Tom Morgan and Herb Moford
before they broke loose, in the
ninth.
Detroit 000 003 0003 12 1
Washington 21 000 0014 7 0
Bunning, Morgan (4), Moford
(6), Valentinetti (9) and Wilson;
Kemmerer, Clevenger (6) and
Courtney.
W Clevenger. L Moford.
Home runs Detroit, Boone (6th
of year) Washington, Sievers
(loth).
KC 5.Tirds 2
BALTIMORE (AP) Depend
able Murry Dickson, the oldest
active pitcher in the major
leagues, hurled steady five-hit ball
to get second place Kansas City
back to its winning ways with a
5-2 win over the Baltimore Orioles
Saturday.
He slipped only once, tossing a
home-run ball to Baltimore pitch
er Jack Harshman with one
aboard.
As it turned out. the Athletics
won the game in the first inning.
After Bill Hunter lined out and
Bill Tuttle struck out, Hector Lo
pez got on with a hard smash to
short which Willie Miranda could
not candle, and Bob Cerv singled
to center. fhen Vic Power hom
ered for the winning margin.
Kansas City 301 010. 000 5 9 0
Baltimore 000 002 0O0 2 5 0
Dickson and Chiti; Harshman
and Triandos.
Home Run Kansas City, Pow
er (4tn ot year). Baltimore, Harsh
man (1st). .
BoSoxli, Chi 9
BOSTON (AP) Boston catcher
Lou Berberet lined a seventh-inning
bases-loaded double into cen
ter field Saturday that paid off in
a 7-6 triumph over Chicago.
Jim Landis made a valiant try
out tne sinning drive dropped di
rectly in front of him and rolled
through scoring three runs.
The deciding blow came at the
expense of veteran right-hander
Early Wynn, making his first re
lief appearance of the season after
11 starts.
The White Sox gave way grude-
ingiy, getting one run back in the
ninth when Nellie Fox tripled and
scored on Sherm Lollar's double
near the top of the left field wall
off winner Ike Deiock.
Chicago 010 030 101-6 9
Boston 100 200 40x 7 14 2
Keegan, Quakers 4), Fischer (5),
Wynn (7) and Lollar; Baumann.
Deiock (5), Kiely 19) and Ber
beret.
W Deiock. L Fischer,
Home Run Chicago, Smith
(4th of year).
Bums 5, Braves 2
LOS ANGELES (AP) - With
38-year-old Pee Wee Reese who
has spent most of the season on
the bench blasting two home runs
the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated
the Milwaukee Braves, 5-2, before
i crowd of 59,565 Saturday night.
The defeat left the defending
world champions one game behind
the San Francisco Giants in the
National League pennant chase.
The Dodgers' victory left Walter
Alston s operatives lust a came out
of seventh place.
Both Reese's home runs were in
the form of insurance markers,
and both came with none on. The
Dodgers were ahead 2-0 in the
third when he hit his first into the
left center field seats next to the
screen.
Then, in the eighth with Los
Angeles ahead 4-2 he fo'und the
range again, and slammed one ov
er the left field fence. It was his
fourth home run of the season.
Milwaukee 000 001 1002 6 2
Los Angeles .021 001 Olx 5 13 2
Burdette, Trowbridge (6), Rob
inson (7) and Crandall; Koufax,
Roebuck (8) and Roseboro. W
Koufax. L Burdette.
Home runs Milwaukee. Mantil
la (3). Los Angeles, Reese 2 (34).
Bucs 8, Cubs 6
CHICAGO (AP) - Gene Freese,
Pittsburgh bench warmer with
.lift hattinir avttraaa et-rtA n
a - , . . iiu a
three run 10th inning with a pinch
hnmpr Sahirtav m Di.n.
j i ii am
snapped a five game losing streak
uy ueicomug me umcago (JUDs 8-6.
Freese's home run also helped
little VArnv Vann tn hie fi-ct
of the year, working as the second
of four Pirafp nitfharc hut EVanl
Thomas was the big bat man. in
the Pittsburgh triumph.
Thnmnc hit hie 15th anA ifiih
homers plus a run-making single
to drive in five runs and lift his
RBI total to 49.
'ittsburch 000 000 212 3 A 11 i
Chicago 000 200 030 16 10 0
(10 innings)
Gross. Face (R). Rlankhnrn Mnl
Smith (10) and Foiles, Hall (9)
Phillips, Elston (9) Nichols (9)
Freeman (10) and Neeman, S.
Taylor (9)
W Face. L Nichols.
Home Runs Pittsburgh, Thom-
S 2. (ISth and lfil h nf vnar l
Virdon (2d) Freese (lstL Chica
go, Thomson (4th), Long (5th).
Phils 15, SL 6
ST. I.OIITS ( API A f-..
St. Louis Cardinal, Rip Repulski,
came DacK 10 torment the Red
Birds by driving in five runs in a
free-swinging 15-6 Philadelphia
Phillie defeat of the Cards Satur
day. The Phils teed off nn fivo Car-Ai.
nal nitchers for 17 hits anA thn
Red Bird hurlers
walks. The defeat enrieri a fniir.
game Cardinal winning streak.
ine loss was given to Lindy Mc
Daniel, who lasted less than one
inning. The winner. Curt Simmons
now is 5-6. For McDaniel it meant
a fifth loss while winning three.
Philadelohia .tin 400 nco.is 17 n
St. Louis 200 000 0046 10 3
Simmons and Lnnain Mc
Daniel. Barnes (1). Painp m
Martin (6). Wieht (8) and h'
Smith.
L McDaniel.
Home runs PhilaHelnhia Ho.
pulski (8th of year) Post (1st)
St. Louis, Musial (11).
Unbeaten
Lit. Shasta In Nor
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Klamath Falls
Mount Shasta
Dunsmuir
Weed
Yreka
1.000
.500
.500
.500
.500
Scott Valley
,000
Sunday's Schedule
Mount Shasta at Klamath Falls.
2 p.m.
Weed at Scott Valley, 2 p.m.
Yreka at Dunsmuir, 2 p.m.
The Klamath Falls Kubs, pick
ing up more pitching strength
host Mount Shasta this afternoon
in a Northern California League
baseball game that could make or
break the local semi-pro club's at
tempt to run away with the league
lead.
Game time is 2 o'clock at Gem
Stadium.
A scheduled Friday night game
against Camp White was post
poned because of wet grounds.
The game is expected to be made
up at a later date. The fray was
an exhibition tilt and will not af
fect league standings.
After the first three weeks of
Northern California League action,
manager Irv Whitt's Kubs have
run up three straight victories and
carry a game and a half lead.
But Mount Shasta, one of the clubs
to beat this season, is close be
hind in a four-way tie for second
place.
Mount Shasta has turned in wins
over Weed and Scott Valley while
tailing to Yreka and Dunsmuir.
Klamath has trioned ud Yreka.
Dunsmuir and Weed and holds the
tavontcs roll in today's clash.
Making the Kubs" picture a lit
tle more rosy was the announce
ment by Whitt that Dave D'Olivo,
the big fire-balling righthander
from Southern Oregon College will
rejoin the club Sunday for the
first time this year. The addition
of D'Olivo gives the Kubs three
front-line hurlers. The other two
are Charlie Bogle, who has won
three in a row. and Fred Fricdel,
who looked very good in relief
duty last Sunday afternoon in
stopping Yrcka's last-inning rally
coio.
Whitt will probably send Bogle
to the mound as the starter against
TOMT
Sunday, June 8, 1958
Grant Whips Lincoln
For State Al Crown
PORTLAND (API-Grant of
Portland Saturday night won the
Oregon A-l prep baseball cham
pionship by clipping cross-t own
rival Lincoln 11-1.
Grant and Lincoln of Portland
met for the A-l title in the third
game of the tripleheader at Mult
nomah Stadium.
Bill Lukens gave up but two hits
as he hurled Independence to a
6-0 triumph over Myrtle Creek for
tne A-2 crown.
In the night's first game, Phil
Hatch hurled hitless baseball in
the five innings it took Adrian to
trounce Gaston 12-2 for the Class
B title. '
Lukens had near perfect control
in pitching Independence to vic
tory. He scattered a double and
a single, and issued no walks.
Independence opened its scor
ing on an inside-the-park home
run by Jim Turner.
PCC Demise
Little Concern
MOSCOW, Idaho (AP)- "I don't
feel a bit blue about the apparent
demise of the Pacific Coast Con
ference," the outgoing president of
the University of Idaho Alumni
Assn. said Saturday.
'Idaho has been kicked around
there quite a bit," Dr. Paul M.
Ellis of Wallace told an alumni
luncheon.
Harold Cornelison of Moscow.
alumni representative on the
school Board of Control, said he
throught Idaho would be much bet
ter off because of the PCC shifts.
"I think the change will improve
Idaho raise its stature. The next
step will not see Idaho as a half
brother member of any conference.
VWe will be a full member
wherever we go or we won't be
there," he said.
Cornelison made no hint of what
sort of a t h 1 e t i c connections the
Vandals might try to make.
During recent years, Idaho had
played only Northern Division
members in football and had got
only a part share of Rose Bowl
receipts.
Washington recently joined Cali-
lornia, Southern California and
UCLA in withdrawing from the
conference and these schools hope
Stanford will join them.
Klamath
" Yftfmm 1 1 iT:-- It
IV mirf , wit '. vml m ..JLJ Ir' 'w'" 'J
!V-'vVju v I JvsS
ll J A wll
fi H ... ?' VMI
friiMWtim Himi n mm wtiMM iict I r .n M till
LEADING HITTERS The Klamath Kubs will be counting on
the hitting power of George Hanson, left, and Floyd tinder
man, right, when the local semi-pro club hosts Mount Shasta
Sunday at Gem Stadium. Hanson is the team's top hitter and
Linderman it second high in averages and leads in home runt
and runt batted in. Game time it 2 o'clock.
Mount Shasta, but will be able
to call on D'Olivo or Friedcl at
anytime. Doing the catching will
be Bob Kelly.
The Kubs' infield will be the
same as in the early games.
George Hanson, the team's lead
ing hitter, will start at first base,
either Clyde MaHaffey or Jerry
Burke will be at second. Scott
Hartley will probably be at short
stop and Mike McKenzie, who
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Lukens added to the triumph
when he pushed Independence
ahead 5-0 with a two-run homer
into the left field bleachers.
It was the first out-of-the-oark
homer ever hit in a playoff game
at the stadium, home of the Port-
gand Beavers of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Adrian-Gaston game went
only five innings, because of a
rule that ends the game when one
team is 10 or more runs ahead
The victory was doublv sweet
for Adrian, for the little Eastern
Oregon school bowed to Gaston
3-2 for the 1957 title.
tignt walks and two errors
spoiled Hatch's bid for a shutout,
but he helped Adrian to victory
oy singling nome tne game s first
run.
Adrian came back for five runs
in the third inning and six more
in the filth. The latter rally was
paced by Sal Martinez' two-r u n
triple.
Myrtle Creek 000 000 00 2 4
Independence 021 210 x 6 5 0
Davidson. Murray (5) and Cear-
ly; Lukens and Cummings.
Gaston 000 20 2 0 4
Adrian 150 0612 11 2
Gooding. Deskins (5) and Krhif.
fert; Hatch and Sayre.
Tetzlaff Wins
100 Mile Race
VfCTORIA. B.C. (AP) w. Unh
Tetzlaff of Los Angeles won the
Vancouver Island Centennial 100
mile bicycle road race Saturday
with a time of fqur hours, 29 min
utes and 42 seconds.
Tetzlaff, race favorite, came
OVer the line leC than a lannlt.
ahead of Garv I.nnd nf Snnttu
nis iime, raiea good tor the
tough up-and-down hill course, was
still well below the four hour, 5
minule Canadian record held by
rat murpny 01 loromo.
Oregon, Pitt To Meet
EUGENE (AP) Oregon and
Pittsburgh will meet in a football
game Sept. 19, 1964, at Portland
Athletic Director Leo Harris said
Saturday.
A second game has been sched
uled in Pittsburgh between the
two schools, but no date has been
set, Harris said.
Kubs Face
- Cal Plav
m
teams with Kelly and Burke at
Sierra College, is slated to start
at third.
Floyd Ltndcrman, Whitt, Fran
Miller. Willie Dunster, and M
Haffey if he doesn't play at sec
ondare the prime candidates for
the three outfield positions, under
man, who drove in six runs
against Yreka last weekend, is
a cinch starter in either left or
centerfield.
SEC. C PAGE 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W r. p r.a
New York 32 12 .727
Kansas City . 24 21 .533 814
Boston 24 24 .500 10
Washington 22 9ft 19
Chicago 21 25 .457 12
Cleveland 22 27 .449 12'4
Detroit 21 26 .447 121-4
Baltimore 20 25 .444 124
Fridav'a Resnlla
Baltimore 2, Kansas City 1 (1st
iwi-nignti
Baltimore 3, Kansas City 1 (2nd)
Boston 3, Chicago 2 (night)
Detroit 11. Washington 9 (ninhtl
I New York 6, Cleveland 5 (night)
LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
30 20 .600
27 19 .587 1
23 23 .500 5
24 25 .490 54
21 22 .488 514
25 27 .481 6
20 26 .4.15 8
20 28 .417 9
San Francisco
Milwaukee!
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Chicago
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
Friday's Results
Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 1
St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1
Los Angeles 4, Milwaukee 3
Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 4
PACIFIC COAST 'LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L Pet. GB
Vancouver
Phoenix
Salt Lake City
San Diego
34 20
35 21
.630
.625
27 24 .529 514
28 26
519
6
aacramento
Spokane
Seattle
23 27
' 23 32
460 9
,418 1114
22 32 .407 12
19 29 .396 12
Portland
Saturday's Results
Vancouver 1-2, Portland 0-0
Spokane 4-2, San Diego 3-7
Sacramento 8, Salt Lake Ckty 6
Seattle 6, fnoemx 4
Friday's Results
Salt Lake 6, Sacramento 5
San Diego 9, Spokane 3
Seattle 6, Phoenix 5 (10 innings)
Portland at Vancouver (postponed,
rain)
440 Record
Falls In Meet
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Big
Iran wasnington 01 Winston-Sal
em College, N. C, set an Ameri
can college record in the 440-yard
hurdles Saturday night as he
topped the barriers in 51.5 seconds
in the finals of the National Assn.
of Intercollegiate Athletics track
and field meet.
Robert Devinney, University of
Kansas, held the old collegiate
marK ot :5Z,4.
Washington, one of several
crack hurdlers from the North
Carolina squad, took a narrow
lead rounding the first turn and
held his advantage the rest of the
way. He hit the tane two vards
ahead of Dave Klicker. the NAlA
defending champion from Whit
man College, Walla Walla, Wash
Dan Ryan of Western Illinois
was an upset victor in the mile
He was clocked in 4:10.6. Paul
Whitely of Kansas State Teachers
was second.
John Zelman of Occidental came
from behind with a driving stretch
run to win the 440-yard run bv a
yard over long-striding Nick Ellis
ot Morgan state, Baltimore, Md
.Pacific Northwest trackmen
took firsts in three events, with
Sam Gullay ot Whitworth soaring
6 feet 51 inches in the high jump
and George Kom of Idaho State
taking the discus with a 164 feet
3 inch toss. Dick Moultrie. Whit
worth, tied for first in the pole
vault, going 14 feet 14 inch,
equaled ny two other performers,
Mike Higgtns of Central Wash
ington was fourth in the 880 and
Dale Harlman, Willamette Uni
versity, filth.
final point totals:
Occidental 93; Winston-Salem
62; Kansas Stale-Emporia 28 3-5
Whitworth 2314: Pennerdine 25
South Dakota State 23: Western
Illinois 22: East Texas State 19
Morgan State 18; Howard Payne
in; wnuman 16; Mankato State
16; Texas Southern 12; Idaho State
10 3-5; Pacific Lutheran 10: Prai
rie View A. & M. 10; Southeast
Texas 9'4: University of Califor
nia at sania Barhara 8; Kearney,
Neb., State 8; Central Michigan
; rort Hays, Kansas State 7 3-5
San Diego Slate 7; Central Mis
souri 6; Lincoln 6: McPherson 6
Seattle Pacific 6; Ottowa Univer
sity 6; Chapman College 5; Red
lands 4 3-5; Sacramento State 4:
Tennessee A. & I. 4; Central
Washington 4; Eastern Washing
ton 3 3-5: Kansas City University
2: Central Oklahoma 2; Willam
ette 2; Linfield 2: Oregon College
2: New Mexico Western 2; North
ern State - Teachers 1; Portland,
Ore., University 1; Panzer College
I o
T"" CUV, .f---H
syy v.-
1 , . fit ill! I
LITTLE LEAGUERS READY Three Klamath Falls Little League baseball playen met with,
director! of the program to map out plant for Monday night's seaton-openlng jamboree at:
Gem Stadium. Left to right, Kim Badley of Car-Ad-Co, Jack Kemnitzer, representative ol
the city recreation department, Jim Patzlce of Bob't Union, Bobby Tucker of Johnt-Manvill:
and Gene Favell, league president, glance over the jamboree schedule. All tlx teami will
compete in the jamboree. League play starts Wednesday.
Little Leagues Schedule
Jamboree At Gem Stadium
Six teams of eager Little
Leaguers, resplendent in brand
new uniforms, will take to the dia
mond at Gem Stadium Monday at
p.m. to kick ott their 1958 sea
son with a gigantic Little League
jamboree.
The jamboree will mark the be-'
ginning ot the first season in
Klamath Falls of 10, 11 and 12-year-old
baseball under the offi-
Motilities Reqain PCL Lead
By Dumping Portland Twice
VANCOUVER, B.C. (API-Van
couver a Mounties shut out Port
land twice Saturday night, winning
a finale 2-0 after taking an opener
1-0 and moving back into the Pa
cific Coast Baseball League lead.
Southpaw Art Ceccarelli scat
tered seven Beaver hits in run
ning the Mounties' consecutive
streak of shutout pitching to 23
innings. The Beavers have not
scored since George Freese hom
ered in the fourth inning Thursday
night.
Ceccarelli's control, with which
he had considerable trouble this
spring, was vastly improved and
he walked only two batters while
striking out four.
llie Beavers had runners on
third base on three occasions but
the swarthy lefthander shut the
door each time.
The Mounties. meanwhile, were
able to pick up only five hits off
veteran righthander Larry Jan-
ten, who absorbed his eighth loss
against only one victory.
four 01 their five hits, however.
were for extra bases. And it was
Ray Barker s fifth home run. a
370-foot shot which bounced on top
01 me ngnr ccntcriicid wall and
out into the parking lot, which
proved to be the margin of vic
tory. The blow came in the second
inning and the Mounties added a
single run in the sixth on Buddy
Peterson's single, a wild pitch,
and two successive outfield flics
by Spider Jorgcnson and Bill La-
jotc.
The Mounties won the scheduled
seven-inning opener 1-0 in nine in
nings.
SALT LAKE CITY (API-Sac
ramento wiped out an early Salt
L,aKe advantage, then staved off
a late drive to edge the Bees 8-6
in a Pacific Coast League base
ball game Saturday night.
dick bluart. the league s home
run king, got Salt Lake off to a
nying start in the first inning with
his 23rd homer of the season his
fourth in the past three nights. It
came after Jim McDaniel had
walked and put the Bees ahead
2-0.
But Sacramento got rolline in
the lourth and scored in every
irame nui tne last from that point
on. The Bees managed to pull
wunin iwo runs and with one out
in the ninth had the bases loaded.
Hut Roger Bowman came on as
the Solon's third moundsman and
got the next two men out to save
the win for starter Roger Osen-
baugh.
SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle
liainiers knocked Phoenix out of
the Pacific Coast League lead Sat
urday night, whipping the Giants
6-4 as the losers committed four
bohblcs afield.
The Giants broke loose for three
runs in the top of the ninth, but
the rally was too little and too
late. The runs scored on doubles
by Bill Wilson, Willie McCovey
and Rog McCardell, Sal Taormi
na's single and a sacrifice fly.
Extra Work
Made Easy
Rent a Typewriter or
Addinq Machine
Lait month's rental Is
applied to purchoso price
JONES'
PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
Hi- Hila Pban TO 1-41110
cial sanction df the National Little
League, Incorporated.
Appearing on the field accord
ing to numbers drawn prior to the
games, each of the six teams will
face the other for at least one
inning, on a three-run, three-out
basis. . 1 '
The general public is invited and
there will be no admission charge,
according to Wendy Huettl, jam
boree chairman. Huettl added that
The injury jinx' hit both squads.
Seattle - Outfielder Gale Wade
was hospitalized with a sprained
left ankle incurred while trying to
cnase down a pop fly in the filth,
Phoenix second-sacker Joe Am-
alfitano suffered a broken nose in
the same frame when he was hit
in the face by a hot ground ball
of the bat of Seattle s Vada Pin-
son.
The Giants got the first run of
the game up on the scoreboard
in the second frame. Bobby Pres
cott scored it while the Rainiers
were executing a double play.
In their half of the second the
Rainiers wiped out Phoenix's ad
vantage. The locals pushed across
two runs on a single, a walk and
three singles.
I he Rainiers padded their ad
vantage to 3-1 in the third as Jack
Bloomfield singled and later
scored on a sacrifice fly. 1
Seattle made it 4-1 in the sixth.
Hal Bevan doubled and moved
around on an outfield fly and a
sacrifice.
The Rainiers wound un their end
of the scoring with two in the
eighth on a walk, a single and
two errors.
Thomas F. Keane has been
Dartmouth's varsity golf coach
since 1922.
BUCK DAVIDSON, right, local
it thown here with Jack .Harrah, Bloomfield Indiana, one
of the co-owners of the Handyman Jack factory. Harrah
holds one of the first Handyman models built, over 40
years ago, while Buck displays the firm's latest model, Har
rah made a special trip here to congratulate Buck on hit
tales record of over 3,000 Handyman Jacks since taking
over the distributorship here.
Air,
Father's Day Special!
HANDYMAN JACKS
Buck Davidson will allow you
SAFA FOR YOUR OLD JACK
Regardless of Condition
(or mora If your old lock it worth it)
or $2.50 retention Liqht free with the
purchase of a new Handyman Jack.
This offer qood until June IS
BUCK DAVIDSON HANDYMAN JACK
SALES and
Ph. TU
325 So. Slh
it is hoped that a large number
of Basin fans, friends and parents
will turn out lor the event in order
to give the youngsters a big
send off.
Regular league play is to com
mence at 6 p.m. Wednesday, June
11, on Klamath Union's Wright
Field. For the balance of the sea
son, which will end shortly before
the Babe . Ruth League regional
playoffs to be held here in Au
gust, Little Leaguers will com
pete every Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday on the high school
diamond. Two games are to be -played
at a time.
Wednesday's openers will pit
Hal's Sport Shop against Weyer-haeuser-Don's
and Car-Ad-Co op
posite Parks Cabinet - Moyina
Heights. Thursday evening Johns
Manville will square off against
Bob's Union and Hal's will meet
Parks Cabinet-Moyina.
A week's advance scheduling
will be posted in each Sunday's
Herald and News throughout the
season.
Making up the 1938 Little League
roster are teams sponsored by
Johns-Manville, Bob's Union Serv
ice, Car-Ad-Co, Weyerhaeuser
Don's. Parks Cabinet - Moyina
Heights, and Hal's Sport Shop.
Each of the teams is directed b
an adult manager and coach.
Heading the crouD of local oec-
ple who are primarily responsible
lor getting the Little League un
der way is president, Gene Fa
vell. Working with Favell are
league vice president, Frank Rick
ey, Mildred Binney, secretary,
Doris Abernathy, treasurer, direc
tors, Gary Robertson, Bob Bal
lard, Wendy Huettl, Harry Mola
tore and Dr. M. E. Robinson.
Huettl is also serving as 1am-
boree chairman and Bert Smith ii
financial chairman. Jack Kemnitz
er, of the Park and Recreation De
partment, has been working close
ly with the group, Favell stated,
ne onserved that all of the
above were worthy of commen
dation for their efforts.
Handyman Jack distributor.
SERVICE
4-8734 tor further Information
J '-,V