PAGE 2 B
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SUNDAY. JUNE 29. 1951
J-M Nine Leads
Little Leaguers
LITTLE LEAGUE
Team W L Prl.
Johns-Manville 4x o l.nno
Park-Mnyina 3 1 .7so
Bob's Union 2x 1 .6i7
Hal s Sport Shop 3 2 .6(10
Weyerhaeuser-Don's 0 3 .000
Car-Ad-Co 0 3 000
x Denotes unfinished tie game
to be played.
At the close of two weeks of
Little League play, complete, with
the exception of rainouts tht are
yet to be made up. .Johns-Ma, -Mle
has a firm hold on first pl.- on
the league ladder. The J-.d nine
has racked up four wins against
no-losses, although they have yet
to finish a tie ball game with Bob's
Union.
Park-Moyina with a 3-1 mark
has a slight edge over Bob's for
the second place slot. Rob's has a
2-1 record, not counting their un
finished business with J-M.
Only percentage points off the
third place position is Hal's Sport
Shop with 3-wins against 2-losses.
Tied on the fiflh place rung are
the Weyerhaeuser-Dons and Car-Ad-Co
who have yet to break into
the win column, each having lost
their only three starts.
The holiday-shortened schedule
for the coming week could see
an abrupt change in the league
leadership as Johns-Manville tan
gles with Bob's Union in a con
tinuance of their seven-inning 7-7
tie Tuesday night prior Ho their
next regularly scheduled meeting.
The two teams will pick up where
they left off, the same lineups,
etc., and begin with the eighth
Inning. This continued game will
end when one team has a lead
after each has played an equal
number of Innings. Game time for
(Batting Based On 10 At Bats)
Name Club AB H Pet.
Larry Binney Johns-Manville 17 11 .647
Marvin Cunningham Bob's Union 13 8 .615
Vern Nelzer Dons-Weyer. 10 6 finn
Curtis Coleman Park-Mnyina IB ft .600
Ronnie Yunck Park-Moylna 14 7 .son
Jim Patzke Bob's Union 12 6 .500
Kim Conn Bob's Union 10 5 .500
David Dunson Bob's Union 11 5 .455
Bobby Graham Johns-Manville 16 7 .437
Marvin Yunck Park-Moyina 14 6 .421
Steve Young Dons-Weyer. 10 4 .400
Terry Christianson Bob's Union 13 5 .385
Billy Crain Park-Moyina 11 4 .364
Bobby Tucker Johns-Manville 14 5 .350
Jerry Thomas Johns-Manville 13 4 .330
PITCHING
Name Club W L Pel.
Larry Binney Johns-Manville 2 0 1.000
Eddie Weaver Johns-Manville 1 0 l.noo
Bobby Graham : Johns-Manville 1 0 l.noo
Jim Palzke ' Bob's Union 1 0 1.000
Marvin Cunningham Bob's Union 2 1 .667
Bonnie Yunck Park-Mnyina 2 1 .667
Wind, Waves Stall
Diamond Cup Races
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho APl
Strong winds whipped up waves
on Lake Coeur d'Alene Saturday
and forced a 17-hour postponement
in preliminary events of the first
annual Diamond Cup power boat
races.
The three-mile course was raked
by winds up to 25 miles an hour
but the Weather Bureau said they
should diminish by Sunday when
the 12 big unlimited hydroplanes
are scheduled to go in the main
event.
The white caps on the lake were
too much for the smaller limileds.
but two of the powerful unlimited;
the Miss Thrift way and Thriftway
Too of Seattle, were called for
test runs late Saturday afternoon.
The Thnftways, rated among
the lop favorites for Hie handsome
Diamond Cup and the $1,000 first
prize, arrived here Thursday and
Alturas Faces
Crucial Test
KLAMATH BASIN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Alturas
Chiloquin Townies
Lakeview
Merrill
Chiloquin Cubs
Beally
Malm
2 0 1.000
.667
.667 H
.667
.333 1
.333 1
.01)0
Sunday's Schedule
Beatty at Chiloquin Townies
Merrill at Chiloquin Cubs
Alturas at Lakeview
Alluras' Tigers get a chance to
Increase their Klamath Basin In
dependent League lead this after
noon in the regular Sunday round
of league baseball action as they
travel to Lakeview for one of the
three scheduled hall games.
Alluras took over sole possession
of the top spot in KBIL standmcs
last Sunday without lilting a bat
The Tigers drew a bye and Chilo
quin's Townies blanked Lakeview
7-0, the (irst doloal of the year
for the Lakeview club.
This Sunday, the Townies draw
another home encounter, this time
against Hotly In the eiher league
game. I hilnquin s t ubs, winners
for lhe first lime last Sundav. are
at home In Merrill.
The weekly hye of the seven
team league goe.s lo Malin.
FAIRWAY
TULSA. Okla
IS RUNWAY
i.4" Four Tulsa
golfers,
concentrating on putting
nth l,l vr.,nrH v.i
on the IRIh hole at Western Vil
lage near line. sl a sodden sur
prise. They looked up Irom their
game In time In see an airplane
heading directly al them. The
craft hit the green, bounced oft
and rolled to i slop in the fair -
way. iirtiidrcn. ine punt explained
he had overshot the runwav at
the adjacent airport. The golfers
resumed their game, all finishing
the hole slightly over par.
the conlinued test is 5:31). Imme
diately following the unfinished lilt
both teams will take to the dia
mond in a regular game, which
will also count in league stand
ings. Should the J-M club drop either
of the two games and Park Moyina
win their scheduled games wun
Hal's and Car-Ad-Co. the P-M's
would move right in.
At the same time a double win
by Bob's Union could put them
i Bobs I in a very favorable spot,
should Park-Mnyina lail in either
of their two games.
Monday evening Hal's Sport
Shop will meet the Weyerhaeuser-
Dons on t leid 1 wnne f arK-.Moyina
and Car-Ad-Co will mix on Field 2.
Tuesday, the Johns-Manville -
Bob's Union game and a portion
will begin at 5:30 on Field 1 while
on Field 2 Park-Moyina returns
to battle against Hal's.
Thursday, July 3, all Little
League action will he suspended
until the following Monday, July
7,
As the Little League enters this
week s game schedule. Larry Bin
ney holds the individual hatting
and pitching leadership. Binney.
Johns-Manville southpaw pitcher
and outfielder, ts batting at a .847
clip 11 hits in 17 at bals and has
won two straight pitching decisions
for his club.
Marvin Cunningham of Bob's
Union is the second high batter
wilh a .615 mark. Three youths
Eddie Weaver and Bobby Graham
of Johns-Manville and Jim Palz
ke of Bob's Union are tied for
second high pitching homors wilh
10 records.
The batting and pitching rec
ords: haven't been able lo get into the
lake because of the winds.
Several other unlimileds planned
to warm up engines in casual runs
around the course.
Almost 80 unlimited hydros were
set to go in seven races at $250
each Saturday when officials de
cided it was Just too rough for
them. They were rescheduled un
til 6 a. m. Sunday.
The limiteds will gun their pro
gram until 10:30 a. m. Then the
course will be made available lo
lhe locally-sponsored Miss Rnund
lahle, the old "Question Mark" of
Seattle, and the Adios. the Tn-
City. Wash., entry. Both must
make 90 miles an hour to qualify.
lhe other 10 have qualified in pre
vious competition Ihis season.
With lhe wind, dark skies and
temperature scarcely in the 60s
it was a dreary day here for a
community that has worked two
months in perfect wealher for a
hig weekend.
But the forecast held hopes of
a brighter day Sunday. It calls
for only partly-cloudy skies, tem
peratures in the 70s and winds of
only aboul 12 miles an hour.
John Richards, commodore of
the sponsoring Coeur d' Alone Un
limited Hydroplane Assn. said
drivers and boat owners are con
fident the unlimileds can go Sun
day. But if the winds come up
and make that impossible, they
will race Monday.
The Miss U. S. I of Detroit, one
of the nation's fastest hydros, and
the Miss Thriftway were still rat
ed as the boats to beat. The
Thirftway won lhe Memorial Cup
on the Detroit River two weeks
ago and the Miss U. S. has done
170 miles an hour on one stretch
here.
The Maverick, owned by Bill
Waggoner of Phoenix. Ariz., has
the best lap time here at 113 miles
an hour and is also raled a con
tender along with Miss Bardahl of
Seattle, winner ol last month's
Apple Cup on Lake Chelan. Wash.
Others in lhe rare are the com-niiintty-nvvncd
Miss Spokane, the
Coral Href of Taroma, the Miss
Burien of Seattle. Miss Seattle and
Miss Pay 'N Save.
Visitors have started pouring in
to this city of 14. mm. many from
the Spokane metropolitan area 35
miles away. Wilh good wealher
Sunday, sponsors said they expect
as many as ;'iiu.tiiw io see uie
races.
The first of (our preliminary Is
olde heals (or the unlimileds is
scheduled to start at 12 30 p. nv
The seven fastest boats will qiinli
fv lor the 30 mile finale at 5 p.m.
' -ri , i j.
There was another local disap-
pninlmenl along with the wind
lien, 'mils LeMay. vice chief of
staff of the Air Force, was here
earlier this week and was expect
ed lo add his prestige lo the gal
lory. But be turned up in Be'gium
'Saturday lo attend a meeting
Charles Fmucane. nominated Fri
day bv President Eisenhower to
be assistant secretary o( defense,
will be here, however.
TIME OUT
Mind checking again to see
we're right on course In the
Honolulu race, navigator?'
Cal Ace
Defeats
Briton
WIMBLEDON,' England (AP)
Tiny Mimi Arnold of Redwood
City, Calif., upset British Amazon
Christine Truman Saturday and
keyed a six-player American ad
vance through another round at
the rain-splashed Wimbledon ten
nis championships.
Miss Arnold, just 19, standing
5-1 and weighing barely 100 pounds
outplayed, outdrove and outvol
leyed her 6-foot, 172-pound oppon
ent who became Britain's tennis
idol after her victory over New
York's Allhea Gibson in the
Wightman Cup matches two weeks
ago. lhe score was 10-8. 6-3.
The center court battle bright
ened American prestige consider.
ably on another gray, drizzly day
that also saw the advance of Miss
Gibson, lhe defending women's
champion, and Barry MacKay of
uaylon, Ohio, chief American
hope in the men's singles.
Miss Gibson, playing well with
in herseu, joined Miss 'Arnold in
the quarter-finals with a 6-0, 6-4
victory over Lorraine Coghlan of
Australia. Mrs. Margaret Osborne
du Pont of Wilmington. Del., only
other U. S. survivor in women's
play, won a third round match
from Australia s Norma Marsh 6-
3, 3-6, 8-6. Eighth-seeded Karol
Fagcros of Miami fell before Brit
ain's Pat Ward, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4.
Mnckny, trailing Australian Bob
Mark 4-6, 8-8 when rain intervened
Friday, played spollily but well
enough to win. 4-6. 10-fl, 6-4, 6-4.
Mullny eliminated 21-year-old
Mike Green of Miami Beach, Fla..
3-6. 6-4. 6-4. 6-2. Patly completed
a rain-delayed malch with beard
ed Tnrben Ulrich of Denmark, 4-6.
7-5, 6-1, 6-2.
In first-round women's doubles
play, Janet Ilopps of Seattle and
Sally Moore of Bakcrsficld, Calif.,
defeated D. M. Catt and Janet
Trewby of Britain, 6-1, 3 6, 6-2.
Peewees, Bantam
Post Schedules
Closing out the second week of
Peewee League aclion at Kivvanis
Park the Plumbers and Fitters
blasted Motor Investment 16-2 on
Field 1, while on lhe other side
of lhe park Klamath Lumber and
Box was busy administering an 11-4
druhhing lo the Roberts Hardware
nine.
Monday night at Kivvanis Park
Hart Construction and Cub Pack
No. 77 will kick off the Ihird week
of Peewee League action as they
tangle at 6:30 on Field 1, while
across lhe field the Plumbers and
Fitlers will clash with the Jay
cces on No. 2.
Wednesday. July 2. KC Paint and
Klamath Lumber and Box are slat
ed for Field 1, and Molor Invest
ment and Roberts H.rrdvvare will
go on Field 2
Only one night of play is slated
for lhe Bantam League during the
week: Tuesday, July 1. the Motor
Investment nine mods the Cub
Pack No. 3 squad on Field 1. and
Houston-Abbey and Klamath Lock
ers will compete on Field 2
No further action is slated (or
oil her league until Monday July 7,
ickey Wright Wins
US Women's Crown
DETROIT (AP Willowy
Mickey Wright turned the U. S.
Women's Open golf championship
inlo a runaway Saturday and her
winning total tipped out a U. S.
Open record established by the in
comparable Babe Zaharias.
Miss Wright, a 23 year-old
blonde (rem Chula Vista. Calif.,
took lhe lead al the oulset and
won the biggest ladies' tournament
of them all in a blazing (imsh.
Despite the rugged 36 hole re
quirements, the long hitting lass
tired a 70 in the morning round
and a 74 in the afternoon (or a
winning 200 total. That eclipses
the 291 record total that the late
Mrs. Zaharias had In winning lhe
1954 U S. Women's Open at Pca-
hodv. Mass
e biggest victorv fl Miss Wright, who turned profes
, young career ' and "jnal m 1954. the year she fin-
This is the
Miss Wright
cives her the 1958 "slam." Re
cently, she won the ladies' P(i-
championship, and she did it in
the same decisive fashion in both
events.
She won the LPGA by six
strokes and took this one by (ive.
The leading amateur was Anne
Quast. 20-year-old Stanford rood
(rem Marvsulle. Wash. Her 307
OSBURN HOTEL
EIGENF.. ORE.
t J B tarKJ Carl
Pra f latvrt
Thoroughly Modern
Basinettes
For Eagle
The Klamath Basinettes, Klam-'
ath Falls only women's softhall
learn, heads for Eagles Point Tues
day night in search of their first
win of the 1958 season as thev
meet the Eagle Point ladies on
their home diamond at ft o'clock.
A lasting downpour ruined the
two teams first start in the third
inning of their meeting at Gem
Stadium last Sunday night. The
Basinettes got their first taste of
Dee Brown
, Speed On Bases
action last Saturday as they host-1
ed the Reno Sierra Sports at Gem.
Reno won 8-4, in seven innings,
Handed starting positions by
new coach, Joe Ekau, were Shir-
ley Anderson who will catch
Eleanor Hutchinson, lhe speedy
righthander from Beatty who will
pitch, Ruth Hagelstein at first
base. Mary Butler on second, base
running star Dee Brown at short
stop and assistant coach. Darlene
Perry at third. In the outfield.
Karen Boardinan gets the nod in
right, Joy Adreon in center and
IT. . a - - -: - . f ' - . ' -
Eggers, Everham
Lead Golf Tourney
WALLA WALLA (AP) Pro
fessionals Tom Everham of Aber
deen and Bill Eggers of Portland
led lhe field at the halfway mark
of the Washington State Open Golf
Tournament at the Country Club
Saturday wilh four-under-par to
tals of 140.
The low 60 scorers and lies.
which included Ihose who fired 160
or better through the first two
rounds, qualified for Sunday s 36
hole final round.
The pros are shooting for a
$3,000 prize pot and the amateurs
are seeking a share in the $750
wnrlh of merchandise awards up
for grabs.
Only five players carded first
round 72s Friday as strong winds
and rain showers made the going
lough, but Saturday, as winds died
Idnwn and the sun remained out
a'l day. 24 of the field matched or
bettered standard figures.
Eggers, with a second day 67,
had the best round of the tourney
lo go with his opening 73. Ever
ham totaled fifl Saturday after
posting a 72 Friday,
Joe Mance, Renlon amateur,
was the simon-pure leader at the
halfway point with an even par
141. Jim Shriver. Seattle, had 146
Jim Mallory. Spokane. 147; and
Jack Adler. Walla Walla. 148.
Eggers carded five hirdies and
13 pars while Everham had six
hirds, two bogies and 10 pars. Don
Taylor, the defending champion
who skied to an 82 lhe Iirst dav,
came back with a 73 Saturday to
ounliiy at 1
Saturday results (x denotes
amateur'
110 Tom Eversham. Aherdecn
Bill Eggers. Portland:
143 Joe Greer. Yakima.
144 Joe Mance x. Ronton
Bud llofmeister. Haydcn Lake; Al
Feldnian. Tacoma.
145 Gene May, Spokane
146 Jim Shriver x. Seattle:
Ray llonsbcrger, Seattle; Harry
Umbinetti, Norlh Bend; George
total deadlocked her with Mary
Lena Faulk of Thomasville, Ga.,
and Bev Hanson o( lndio, Cal if.
Miss Louise Suggs, twice a win
ner and twice runnrrup in (he
women's open, had a 74 and a 71
al Forest Lake Country Club and
finished with 295.
M:ss Wright's wmninw total is
Ivvo strokes under par at Forest
Lake's 37-36-73 lav-out.
At the halfway point before Sat
urday's 36-hole finale. Miss Wright
had only a one stroke lead over
Fay Crocker, 1955 Open winner
from Montevideo, Uruguay. Miss
Crocker could do no heller than
76 74 for a 297 total lhal gave her
th'rd place.
The victory was worth Sl.Rim to
mu-vi in i "Mini i;t- as an
matcur in this same tournament
SWIMMING
LOS ANGELES - Australia's
Olv mpic champion Murray Hose
defeated Japan's Tsuynshi Yam.v
n.ika in a l.snn-metcr free style
race by a h.ililopgth.
O People Read
SPOT ADS
- you of
III itti mmft
Travel
Point Tilt
Chris Shearer will start in left.
Mrs. Adreon may also serve as
relief hurler for the Eagle Point
test.
Leading the bench strength is
Beverly Lloyd, ex Basinetle,
newly-returned from Forest Grove,
who will undoubtedly see service
at first or shortstop, the balance
of the roster includes Teresa Wick
line, Betty Baggett, Jody Edwards.
Mary Irving, Jerry Loomis and
Eleanor Hutchinson
. . . Beatty Righthander
Wanda Farr.
Complete scheduling for the re-
inainder of the Basinette season
is as yet an unknown quantity,
the Basinettes having only re-
formed this year. In 1954 they
played to capacity crowds, both at
home and on the road, as they
went all the way to the Oregon
State women s championship.
A probable pairing in the very
near future will see the Klamath
club tangling with the Portland
Pennant hop nine in Gem Stadi
um on or about July 26.
Schneitcr, Billings: Bill Welch
Kennewick; Bill Walton, Pendle
ton;
147 Al Mindle, Portland: Tom
Marlow. Portland; Jim Mallory x
Spokane: Chuck Congdon, Taco-
ma; Gene Counter, Seattle;
148 Sid Harman, Yakima:
Jim Russell. Walla Walla: Jack
Adler x, Walla Walla: Vern Sav
age, Fresno, Calif.; Ockie Elia-
son, Tacoma.
149 Bob Prall x, Salem
Gregg Buratto x, Clarkston.
150 - Harvey Hixson. Eugene:
ooraon mcnarcis, beallle: Hob
n ., . , . . . .
Ihlanfeldt x, Seattle; Bunny Ma
son. Salem.
151 Ray Koch x. Seattle; Bob
McKendrick x, Oswego.
152 Joe Durgan, Spokane: Joe
Steiger, Spokane.
153 Harold West, Longview;
Larry Lambergcr. Portland;
Chuck Chronister, Clarkston.
154 E. L. McCahan x, Walla
Walla; Glen Spivey, Portland: Ted
Longworth, Portland; Bob Erick
son x, Spokane.
155 Ed Fiddes x. Walla Wal
la: Don Taylor x. Seattle; Gary
Moan x. Lewislon.
156 Don Palmer X, Vancou
ver: Bob Pinnell, Sunnyside: Ken
lucker. Everett; Jim Chenowith,
The Dalles.
157 Jack Sias x, Portland;
Paul Sundin, Salem; Al Kinsfath
er x. Walla Walla.
158 Frank Burns. Seattle: Al
Cross x. Eugene; Bill Walton,
Richland.
159 Boh Buttcrfield x. Seat
tle: Boh Guerin x. Bremerton;
Dale Evans. Toppenish: Mike
Cronin x. Tri-City; Ray Whiteside,
Newport: Jerry Camp Jr., x. Spo
kane: Babe Henderson. Walla
Walla.
160 John Severson x. Seattle
Eddie Swansnn. Bremerton; Don
Hnmblin x. Caldwell.
161 Frank Pizza x, Seattle;
Frank Sontag x. Walla Walla;
Zahala Desoto, Seattle.
162 Wendoll Dunham x. Walla
Walla: Clarence Smith x. Seattle:
Doug Burton x. Everett; George
Wiesc x. E. G. Erickson, Board
man. Ore.
163 Jim Kraus x. Moscow;
Bud Siemens x, Walla Walla;
Stanley Slillwell x, Kennewick
George Neighbor x. Walla Walla
Bill Christie, Sunnyside.
165 Lance Marble x, Seattle;
Joe Lawler x. Kennewick; Ron
Nelson x, Seattle
166 Bob Tachcll, Seattle:
Wallace Preston x, Kennewick;
Gordon Steele x. Seattle.
166 Bill Young x. Walla Walla:
Frank Gallo x. Walla Walla.
169 Ron Hamilton x. Port
land: Don Dumpere, Woodinville;
Wayne Elliott x. Walla Walla;
Pete Sliger x, Toppenish.
170 Dick Snyder. Moscow.
171 Bob Berger x. Walla
Walla.
172 Floyd Hayes x, Walla
Walla.
173 Deny Duerdcn X. Brem
ertoit: O. W. Lancdoc X. Salem:
Pan Rhode x. Toppenish: Lowell
sp'css x. Dayton
174 Bob Hastings X. Walla
Walla.
177 Louie Keiler x. Walla
Walla.
178 Scottv Palmer x. Walla
Walla.
181 Larry Rew. x. Pendleton.
182 Homer Havs x, Walla
Walla,
TOWN & COUNTRY
Sporting Good
0c Every SunWy
8 A., till i p.m.
BALL FARE
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
LEAGUE
At Heed
2:00 Klamath Kuhs vs. Weed Sons
BABE RUTH LEAGUE
At Tulelake
1:30 Henley Sporting Goods vi.
Balsigers
3:30 Moose vs. Tulelake
At fhlluquin
1:30 Gun Store vs. Lakeview Loggers
3:30 Chiloquin vs. Lakeview Eagles
fromfk
bo. cutton hmhou
(Continued From Page IB)
is playing with the Trotters this
year is the fact he is not eligible
to be drafted since his college
class is one year away from grad
uation. Wilt s contract with t h e
Harlem club calls for only one
year and we'll be surprised if he
doesn't change his direction next
year at this time and play with
the Philadelphia Warriors, the
NBA team who holds the draft
rights on the 7-footer
Roxing's reputation took a stiff
upper cut on the chin (his week
when lhe California State Athletic
Commission refused to grant Al
Weill a license to promote the
Floyd Patterson-Roy Harris heavy
weight championship fight in Los
Angeles in August.
Weill has asked permission to
promote the fight, but the manager
of ex - heavyweight champion
Rocky Marciano was turned down
because of what the commission
called a "questionable" back
ground and affiliation with a shady
underworld personality.
The ring world has been leaning
on Weill to break open the prob
lems hctween chamDion Flovd Pat
terson's manager Cus D'Amato and
the IBC and get the boxing game
hack into aclion. But it now looks
as if Weill may find it hard to
get a promoting license in many
of the leading states to do his work
California is recognized as one
of the main cogs in the National
Boxing Association and what the
neighboring commission does is
usually sanctioned by other state
athletic commissions. Which means
just this: Weill may have flunked
his bid to get back into the lime,
light of the fistic sport.
Mail order reservations are now
available for the professional (not
ball game between the San Fran.
Cisco 49ers and the Washington
I "PnK,n? wnlcn . w e P'a ln
'. 'nr and aitonct '!'
Portland August 23.
The 49er-Rcdskin game is the
only pro football game scheduled
in Portland this year.
Reserved scats in lhe east, west
and north grandstands are priced
at $4. including tax. Tickets may
be obtained by writing Oregon
Sports Attractions at its new head
quarters in Multnomah Stadium,
Portland,
The Washington NFL club will
have two former Oregon college
football stars on the field when
the Redskins go against the Bay
Area gndders. Playing in the
Washington hackfield will be for
mer University of Oregon hallhack
Dick James and ex-Oregon State
College fullback Sam Baker. Baker
was one of the Redskins' leading
scorers last year and one of the
league's leading field goal and
extra-point kickers.
This will he the tenth program
to be promoted by Oregon Sporls
Attraction since it started operat
ing in 1952. Past games have aver
aged 25.onn in attendance and
made Portland the pro foolhall
capital of lhe nation, excluding
cities represented in the National
Football League.
Seattleite Snaps
World Record
LOS ANGELES (AP) Nancy
Ramey, a Seattle girl who will he
18 Sunday, broke the world record
in the 100-meter women's butter
fly Saturday at the International
Invitational Swim Meet.
Miss Ramey covered the two-
lap course in 1:09.6. The recog
nized world record. 1:10.5. was set
by Ann Voorbit of Holland last
year. The approved American rec
ord. 1:11.0, was established by
Shelley Mann of Washington, D.C.,
in 1956.
Miss Ramey turned in her rec
ord-making performance in a
preliminary heat of the butterfly
event.
KNICKS TO TRAIN
STAMFORD. Conn. iv-The New-
York Knickerbockers of the Na
tional Basketball Association will
train here for three weeks begin
ning September 22. This marks the
first tune the Knicks will be train
ing here. For the last two cam
paigns they drilled in East Or
ange. New Jersey. The team will
be coached by Fuzzy Levane who
succeeds Vince Boryla.
Extra Work
Made Easy
Rent a Typewriter r
Addinq Machine
Latf month's rental It
pplitd to ourchsia pr
JONE4V
H0K8CfflCfmT
at Hala TO I-M0
Eastside
Maintains
RARE RUTH LEAGUE
W L Pel.
East Side Electric
Fluhrer's
Superior Troy
Chiloquin
Lakeview Eagles
Merrill
M. L. Johnson
Henley
Balsiger's
Red Wings
Gun Store
0 l.ooo
2 .776
.714
.714
.667
.667
.600
.600
.500
.428
.333
.167
.157
.000
.000
Moose
Malin
Lakeview Loggers
Tulelake
Eastside Electric continued its
winning ways to maintain their
Babe Ruth League lead as they
capitalized on a 2-run first inning
that held up for seven-innings as
they edged Merrill 2-1 on Conger
Field Friday night.
Fluhrer's blasted themselves intn
the second place slot with a 28-24
drubbing of the Moose in lhe other
game of Friday s twinbill on the
California Avenue field.
A makeup game at Malin Satur
day afternoon saw the hardplaying
Henley Sporting Goods nine wal
lop Malin 13-5 while on Conger an
other pair of makeup contests
saw Merrill squeak past Superior
Troy 6-4. while Balsiger's won a
free-scoring debacle 39-13 from the
Redwings in a contest that was
halted in the fourth stanza by the
umpire.
Despite a no-hit effort by Den
nis Salvador!, the Merrill nine
handed over the win to the Elec
tricians by virtue of two walks and
a hit batter in the first frame
Leadoff hitter Bill Kemnitzer
dodged too late and landed on first
base only to be followed by catch
er David Saks who made the trip
on a walk. Both runs scored when
Cox sacrificed behind first base.
Merrill counted their only mark
er in the bottom of the fourth as
they put together three walks.
fieldcrs's choice and an Eastside
error to let right fielder Chance
cross the plate.
Winning pitcher Kent Hunsaker
allowed one run, three hits and
loser, Salvadori, gave up no hits,
walked six, hit one batter while
his mates committed two bobbles.
In the Fluhrer's-Moose run pa
rade, Fluhrer's counted their 28
markers off 11 hits and nine Moose
errors, while using four hurlers
lo hold the Moose hitters to only
three hits. The Moose club exe
cuted only five misplays but
watched a perpetual base-on-balls
situation give the baker nine the
necessary edge.
The only parts of innings that
went scoreless were the Moose
half of both the first and sixth
frames.
Henley Sporting Goods notched
Iheir win-over the Malin squad on
only four hits while their oppon-
BABE RUTH LEAGUE
LEADING HITTERS
Player Team AB H PCT
Dennis Salvadori Merrill 8 5 .625
Kent Franklin M. L. Johnson 14 8 .571
Earl Brinsnn M. L. Johnson 15 8 .556
Don Johnson Malin ' 11 6 .545
Jerry Morris Malin " 10 5 .500
Bruce Brickner Merrill 8 4 .500
Joe Pynes Fluhrer's 14 7 .500
Ray Taylor Fluhrer's 23 11 .478
Phil Owens Fluhrer's 25 11 .440
Dick Carleton Merrill 7 3 .429
Henrv Herrera Fluhrer's 14 6 .428
WSC, Texas Tech
PULLMAN, Wash. (AP)
Washington State College and Tex
as Tech of the Southwest Confer
ence will play two football games
at Lubbock, Texas, in 1963 and
RELATIVES VIE
PADUCAH. Ky. UP Both Middle
Tennessee and the University of
Kentucky were interested in Don
Smith, a Paducah Junior College
basketball player. Smith decided
to go to Middle Tennessee. Middle
Tennessee is coached by Eddie
Diddle Jr., while Kentucky is
coached by Ed Diddle Sr.
A new advance in molor car convenience, comfort and econ
omy. Amazing handling ease. You can travel for pennies
in safe, smart Italian-stvle transportation. There are three
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1768
Including Ktrat w-i timir
1
Electric
Position
enlt aided the cause by kicking
the ball around for eight errora
over the seven inning route.
Winning hurler Earl Allhntlon
also was reached for four hits but
his team committed only five er
rors to make the difference. Jer
ry Morris was charged with Ma
tin's loss.
The leading hitters in the Ma-lin-Henley
go were catcher John
Crumrine and thirdbaseman Sieve
Reiling who poled triples each,
and a double and a single respec
tively to lead the Henleyites to
their victory.
ln Saturday's Balsiger-Redwing
fiasco, the Balsiger crew ran them
selves ragged in the first inning
as they boosted 20 scorers across
the plate. The Redwings retaliated
with six markers of their own in
lhe home half of the first but
were bumped clear out of conten
tion in the top of the fourth al
Balsigers collected 13 runs.
Losing pitcher was Ken Pomes,
while the winner was Ralph Wil
liams. Each team used four hurl
ers that issued 37 walks over the
four inning distance.
Babe Ruth League scheduling
for the following week is limited
to Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day so as not to conflict with the
Basin Fourth of July celebration.
Monday, on Conger Field, the
Gun Store will clash wilh the Red
wings on Field 1, while Henley
Sporting Goods will tangle with the
Moose on Held 2. Boin games will
start promptly at 7 o'clock.
Superior Troy and Tulelake will
take the diamond Tuesday night
at 6:30 in Gem Stadium followed
hy a contest between Malin and
M. L. Johnson at 8:30.
Wednesday night, the action will
move back to Conger as the Lake
view Loggers and Balsigers meet
at 7 o'clock on Field 1, and the
Lakeview Eagles will mix on Field
2.
All Babe Ruth activity will sus
pend at this point until Monday,
July 7.
The Linescores:
R H E
Merrill 000 100 0 1 3 0
Easlside 200 000 x 2 0 2
Salvadori and Haskms; Hunsak
er and Saks.
R H E
Fluhrer's 551 278-28 11 5
Moose 087 52024 3 9
Palzke. Buchholz, Shaw, Herrera
and Pynes; Bianchi and Currin.
Malin 011 030 0 5 4 8
Henley 130 144 X 13 4 5
Morris and Cox: Allbritton,
Crumrine (5) and Crumrine, Phil
lips (5).
R H E
Balsiger's 20 33 13-39 16 5
Redwings 624 113 5 6
Williams, Shuh, Gunton. Riley
and Riley: Pollies, Marvin, Gup
till, Bogolay and Amberg.
Linescore unavailable for Merrill
Superior Troy.
Slate Grid Tilts
1964. Cougar athletic director Stan
Bates announced Saturday.
The 1063 game will be the sea
son opener on Sept. 21 and a
night game. The 1964 contest is
set lor Nov. 14. The games will
be the first in history between
the two schools. Texas Tech will
officially be a Southwest Confer
ence member in 1960.
Cincinnati pitcher Bob Purkey is
well ahead of his 1956 record with
Hollywood of lhe Pacific Coast
League. He completed 5 of 14
starts that year.
THf 600 MUlTIPLA-ThrM com it o 0 'ou'- 'o
l0(r for foit'ly vf. O thicl wifh My'oo4
idoc for dtiit"i. s"d a ear that iittei tVM co
ftMiabtY or to"B'g out. A'to ova-iobit a iii-Matr
peytood ipot.
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