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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1958)
tmM0mmm ' ?" in im ! i f, . if. ' h - ' n ! I 1 v Giants Maintain Home Runs Break ML Lead KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Sunday, July 20. 1958 Sec. B Page 1 MISS BABE RUTH OF 1958 From among this sextet of cutlet, Klamath Basin base ball fans will pick Miss Babe Ruth of 1958 to reign over the Pacific Northwest Babe Ruth League Regional Tournament, which is slated for Klamath Falls, August 6-10. Miss Babe Ruth will be chosen on the basis of ticket sales, one vote to every ticket sold. The lovely contestants, from left to right, front row, Vicki Fairchild, Margaret Gallagher, Sue Phair, and back row, left to right, Ton! McKibban, Yvonne Leavitt and Dolores Lummus, will make a number of public appearances between now and the start of the tournament. Tickets to the games may be purchased from each of the girls or from Babe Ruth Head quarters in the Winema Hotel starting Monday July 21. Klamath Falls Preps For Regional Meet Preparations or the Pacific Northwest Regional Babe Ruth League Tournament to be held in Klamath Falls August 6 through in began yesterday as Mayor Lawrence Slater officiated in the drawing of the pairings of the eight Northwest Bahe Ruth League teams that will participate. To compete in the tournament, awarded Klamalh Falls by the Na tional Babe Ruth League, are teams representing Idaho. Ore gon, Washington, Montana, Wyom ing, British Columbia. Alaska and Klamath Falls. The host team for the gigantic five-day double elim ination meet is the American League All-Stars, a team picked by the local coaches to represent Klamath Falls. A possibility of a second Klam ath Falls entry depends partly on ; the outcome of the National and County League All-Star game which is scheduled for 8 p.m. this . Thursday night at Gem Stadium ; The -winner of this game becomes t. he'""Klamath Falls entry in the state playoffs which commence in Portland, Sunday. July 27. The champion from the state playoff automatically becomes the Oregon entry in the regional tournament Pairings for the first round of play, Wednesday, August 6, sec Wyoming and Idaho clashing in the first contest at 2 p.m. at Gem Stadium. The second game will start at 4 p.m. and pairs Wash ington and Alaska while Wednes , day night the Oregon team and British Columbia are scheduled for 7 p.m. Wrapping up the first day's activity Montana and Klam nth Falls 'the American League All-Stars) will vie at 9 p.m. The second day's contests will fee the losers of the Wednesday tests meeting in the afternoon ' while the winners clash in a pair of evening games. An added highlight of the region al tourney will be the announce ment. Wednesday. August 6, of the . results of the voting for the choice -" nf Mi.os Bahe Ruth of tn.ifl, who will reign over the five-day festivities. Miss Bahe Ruth will be chosen from among six young ladies who represent the local Babe Ruth League teams with votes being credited to each sale of a tourn ament admission ticket. The candidates for the title of Miss Babe Ruth are Sue Phair. who represents Superior Troy. Toni McKibban, picked by the Gun Store nine, Margaret Gallagh er, the choice of the Last Side Electric team. Yvonne Leavitt for the Moose club, Dolores Lum mus, representing M. L. Johnson and Vicki Fairchild, the pick of the Henley Sporting Goods squad. The sextet will make a number of personal appearances through out the period prior to the tourn ament. Saturday night they were the guests of the Klamath Rubs the local semi-pro baseball team who played host to the Cuban Gi ants in an exhibition game played at Gem Stadium. Monday at 4:30 p.m. the group of beauties will appear as guests on the broadcast of the Ameri can League-County League All- Stars' game televised directly from Gem Stadium by Station KOTITV. The following Friday the girls will be the guests of the Rotary Club at a noon luncheon at the Willard Hotel. Saturday. July 26, the group will be the guests of the Klamath Ba sin Rodeo Association and Wednes day, July 30. . the girls will be honored with a swim and luncheon party at Realties Golf and Coun try Club. Tickets to the regional lourna ment may be procured at Bahe Ruth League headquarters in the Winema Hotel lobby beginning Monday, July 21. at 1 p.m. or I mm any of the Miss Babe Ruth candidates. General admission prices are $3 for season tickets covering all games. $1.25 for reserved seats 'per game', $1.50 for box seals i per game) or a daily, general admission price of $1. New York Boston Baltimore Detroit Kansas City Chicago Cleveland Washington Friday's Results Chicago 9, -Washington 2 Cleveland 5, Baltimore 1 Kansas City 2, New York 1 Boston 11, Detroit 9 Saturday's Results Kansas City 6, New York 4 Chicago 7, Washington 6 Boston 7, Detroit 6 Baltimore 3. Cleveland 2 Chicago 5, Milwaukee 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pel. Merrill, M.L. Johnson Win Friday BR League Contests Babe" Rulh League baseball Fri day night saw Merrill measure the Balsiger's nine by a count of 8-2 in a contest played on Conger Field, while across town M. L. Johnson blasted the Gun Store into submission. 20-3. in a game that, was halted at the end of the fourth stanza. . The Johnson-Gun Store game was played as the preliminary to' the Legion-All-Stars' contest. In the Merrill victory, pitcher Dennis Salvadori was credited with 'the win as he struck out 19 bat ters, gave up two safeties and walked six. The loser. Pat Car ney, walked 19 men, fanned eight and allowed six hits over the seven-inning route. - Balsiger's got away to a two- riln first inning lead as Salvadori . issued two back-to-back walks ' which were followed by a line double bv Carney. Merrill count ed their first score in the third : frame as three walks off Carney were followed by a single by Sal vadori. Four walks and three sin gles contributed five Merrill runs in the ton of the sixih stanza and a pair in the seventh ice the affair. Larrv Weaver collected the only other Ralsiger hiow while Dean Haskins led the Merrill hitter with a pair nf singles. An elnnea'ed third inning ii which 19 bailors came to the plan saw the M. L. Johnson nine score 13 runs before the luckless Gun Store mtchers could stop the at lack. The Johnson nine counted fix tallies in the second inning and scored one more in the fourth (or their final 20-3 victory. Credited with the win was Ron . file Simnson who walked in Gun Iters, gave up two hits and fanned (our while his mates committed fdv two errors. Four Guo Store pitchers saw ar- ICTDO ir QpOoftnj dsrmo PA AMERICAN LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W h Pet. GB 5fi 30 .051 46 40 .533 10 42 44 .488 14 41 44 .482 14'4 41 44 .482 14 42 46 . .477 15 41 48 .461 16 37 50 .425 19V2 GB San Francisco Milwaukee Chicago - St. Louis Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh Los Angeles 49 38 47 37 46 43 40 43 39 43 40 45 41 46 40 47 .563 .560 .517 4 .482 7 .476 7 .471 8 .471 8 .460 9 fromfht 3 A bu CLAYTON Friday's Results Cincinnati 8-2, St. Louis 3-1 San Francisco 5. Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 8, Philadelphia 6 Saturday s Results Milwaukee 3. Chicago 2 San Francisco 5. Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 0 (10 in nings) Philadelphia 6, Los Angeles 2 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. I.. Pet. GB 56 39 .589 56 41 .577 1 56 42 .571 Hi 48 43 .527 6 42 47 .472 II 42 54 .438 14H 41 57 .418 16', 38 56 .404 17's Watch the interest and rivalry grow between Oregon and Oregon State College this coming football season. Both schools are fresh from big-time trips to the Rose Bowl as representatives of the Pacific Coast Conference and both have "rosy'' futures ahead of them from the looks of the talent. At Corvallis, coach Tommv Prothro's Beavers arc already attracting wide interest through an early rush on season tickets and what's more, OSC's talent picture looks very good. So good in fact that it could he another howl ear for the Aggies. Len Casanova, who's Webfools inspired the nation last Nen- Year's Day in a narrow 10-7 loss to the Buckeyes of Ohio State, isn't saying much as to the coming season, but his publicity man Ait Liichman and other Duck backers aren't down in the mouth because of the graduation losses of such stars as Jack Morris. Jim Shanley. Harrv Mondale and quarterback Jack trabtree. lliese will he missed but there are other bright prospects coming up that will go along ways in filling the holes left by the departure of last year's seniors The big question around Corval lis these days is the possibility ot Paul Lowe returning to Oregon Stale. Lowe, the brilliant gndder from California, had trouble with grades a year ago, but is now working hard in summer school Irving to bring up his credits to enroll at OSC for the fall term. You can bet your last dollar that Prothro. regardless of how much talent he has on hand now, would buy coffee for I he house if L,owe should return. That's what you call icing the cake. OSC athletic news director .lohn- nv Eggers reported this last week that as of Tuesday afternoon, the advance season ticket sale for this fall's home games was nearly- equal the total of requests for 1957, a record-breaking year, in fact, Kggers said t h e number short was only 21. And the season is still two months away. Oregon, not to be out done by ils neighbors across the valley, is busy completing the final mail ing ot ticket applications for the Webfoots four home games. Litcn man said it is surprising the num her of "bulk" ticket orders that have already been received. Art points out that Casanova and his staff of assistants are. looking forward to another good vear. possibly a little better than last. The loss of top backfield stars may be felt, hut where the size and ability in the line looks very good. We are looking tor- ward to getting a great deal of help from your hoy from Klam ath Fails this fall." Litchman re marked ahout ex-KUHS and Shasta Junior College star Donn Taucher, who is busy this summer rapping out base hits for (he Klamatn Kubs. Litchman passes on the report that Taucher, a quarterback in high school and junior college, was moved over to a halfback to get quick service out of him. "Mc Kay (Johnny McKay, Oregon back field coach) says Donn has too much ability to hold hirti up while learning all ot. the complicated parls of our quarterhacking sys- TOMMY PROTHRO , , another bowl trip ? 7 ? San Diego Vancouver Phoenix Salt Lake City Portland Spokane Seattle Sacramento Saturday's Results Seattle 9, Portland 8 Salt Lake City 5, San Diego 4 Sacramento 6, Spokane 1 Phoenix 2, Vancouver 0 Friday's Results Vancouver 1, Phoenix 0 Spokane 5, Sacramento 1 Salt Lake City 8. San Diego 3 Portland 7, Seattle 6 and between them issued 16 base-on-halls. Charged with the loss was starter Byron Ferrell. Ferrell was lifted in the second anb replaced by Dick Springer. Springer lasted until the third when he was re lieved by Bill Kerr. Kerr didn't finish the inning and was replaced by Gordon Malcomb who went the rest of the way. Malcomb and Springer collected the two Gun Store hits. Six errors were com mitted by the Gun Store squad. Leading the M. L. Johnson at tack was thirdsacker F.arl Brinsnn who poled two singles and a triple. Hrinson, In all intents and pur poses, stretched his three base blow to a home run as the Gun ner catcher. Springer, hobbled the ihrow-in from left field allowing him to score. Sherm Allen, the M.L. Johnson shortstop, pounded out a triple and a double. Both Allen and Brinsnn played on the American league All-Star roster in the feature game be tween the Stars and the Legion. R E Merrill (l MS 28 6 0 Balsiger's 2n ni 2 2 2 Salvaieri m4 Carney and niley. IF Sun Store ( 1 3 2 d M. L. Johnson ( 13) 120 7 5 Ferrell. Springer 2 . Kerr 3i, Malcomb ' 3 ) and Springer; Simp on and Sparlin. Hiskey Heads Utah Amateurs FAHMINGTON, Utah (API Jim Hiskey of Pocalello, Idaho, fired a par 72 Saturday and led the field in the Utah state ama teur golf tourney. Brian Goldsworthy nf Prove Utah, was low for the day with a 70. Bears, Eugene In Near Riot YAKIMA (AP) The first-place Yakima Bears tied a 3-1 North west League defeat on the Eugene Lmcralds Saturday night in game marred by a near-riot in the eighth inning. The ruckus started at third base when Yakima's Maury Lerner went head over heels after steal ing third. Lerner bounced up and immediately became engaged with fisticuffs with Eugene's Mel Krause. Players from both squads joined in the unscheduled show and the umpires., outnumbered and ig nored, had to call on reinforce ments from the Yakima Police Department and the Yakima Coun ty sheriff's office. After tranquility ban been re stored Lerner and Krause got the thumb. The Bears wrapped it up in the third frame with two runs on Rocky Colombo's single. Don Ga nus' triple and Pepper Thomas' single. Walter O'Neill singled and later scored on Herm Iewis sin gle to give the Bears their third run in the fourth. Eugene's lone run came in the eighth on Bailey Brem's single. an error and John heller s single Eugene 000 000 0101 8 0 Yakima 002 100 OOx 3 10 1 Brem and Kellemrnse: Clcboski. Donnelly 191 and Gongola. W Clcboski. L Brem. First game: Salem oni 010 02 7 1 Tri-Ciiy O:o 010 x 3 5 2 Kindstathrr. Yankus (S) and Martin: Kelly, Vngeliesang 17' and Whitcomb. W-Vlly (3-0). L YataJus. Archerettes Set Records SEATTLE 'API Dorothy Ful ler of Eugene. Ore., and Mary Vallentyne of Bellevue. Wash., set regional records Saturday in two divisions of the Pacific Northwest Archery Assn.'s 32nd annual tour nament. , Mrs. Fuller scored 72 hits for 494 -points in the national round and Mrs. Vallentyne 72 hits for 578 points in the Columbia round One championship was decided the mens title in the York round going to Don Pettitt of Rrcmerton. He had 157 hils (or S49 points. Bill Neve of Kenny dale. Wash., was second with 137x 807 and Howard Vallentyne, Belle vue. third with 139x793. All other events reached the semi-finals and the leaders shot for championships Sunday. Betty Gaines, Bridgeport. Wash was second in the national round with 71x459 and Sue Neve, Kenny- dale, third with 72x454. Ranking second in the Cnlumhia round was Florence Dziuk, Des Moines. Wash., 72x560 and third was Connie Shaw, Rentnn, Wash 72x552. tern, so Ihey moved him to half back where he will he learning his plays quicker and he able to help the cluh out." Liichman add ed, "with his passing ability and great speed, Donn could be one of Oregon s best on Las pass-run optional play. Still on the Oregon college scene both OSC and UO ntliletlr depart ments seem happy over the nun) ber and quality of Oregon high school graduates they are getting for next year's frosh learns. Both schools claim they are getting the best of the deal, hut regardless of who is leading in the recruiting race, it's good to see Oregon ath letes going to school in their home stale. F.ggers says the Beavers are very pleased over their football and basketball prospects planning o enroll in September. Oregon has had real good luck this spring and summer in snaring prize prep stars. Says Litchman, "haskeball s sensational, track is belter than we hoped for and football is very, very good. And to lop off the news of get ng Ihe leading prep graduates from Ihe stale, both schools main ain their out-of-state recruiling is on the upswing. All of which means some good college football, basket ball, track and other sports ahead for Ihe stale s sports followers. SAN FRANCISCO (API Twol home runs parlayed with Ramon Monzant's effective relief pitching Saturday sent San Francisco to a 5-4 victory over Pittsburgh, main taining Ihe Giants' one-half game bold on first place in Ihe National League. A crowd of 19.6S5 watched the nower-hitting home cluh collect four of ils runs on homers a solo blast by rookie Willie Kirkland in the. second and a three-run shol by Ray Jablonski in a fourth-inning pinch hit role. , Monzant. the slim right-hander !rom Venezuela, came on in the fifth to blank (he Pirates for four innings. The Giants broke a 4-4 deadlock in the last of the fifth on singles by Orlando Cepeda and Kirkland plus a sacrifice tly by Daryl Spencer. Giants 5, Bucs 4 Pittsburgh 010 300 000-4 6 0 San Francisco 010 310 0OX--5 9 0 Raydon, Gross '2'. Porlerfield 4i, Face (7) and Hall; Worth- ington, Johnson (4, Monzant 1 5 1 . Antonelli (9) and Thomas. W Monzant. L Pnrtcrfield. Home runs San Francisco. Kirkland (8i. Jablonski HOi. SL 1, Redleqs 0 CINCINNATI (APi-Ken Bnver picked on the first pitch in the lop of the 10th inning for his 19th home run or the season Saturday and it produced a 1-0 victory for the St. Louis Cardinals over the Cincinnati Redlegs. It ended a seven-game Cardinal losing streak. Bnyer's blow over the left field wall broke up a brilliant pitching duel between Larry Jackson of Ihe Cards and Alex Kellner, and Amer ican League castoff who was mak- ng his first appearance tor the Redlegs as a starling pitcher. St. Louis 000 000 000 1-1 8 0 Cincinnati 000 OOO 000 0-0 6 1 Jackson and Smith; Kellner and Bailey. Home run St. Louis, Boyer 19tn ot year). Braves 3, Cubs 2 CHICAGO (AP) Righthander loey Jay, gradually turning into! the ace of Milwaukee's pitching tart, cooled Ihe upstart Chicago Cubs. 3-2. Saturday with a snappy uve-nitter. A roaring crowd of 37,918 saw the Braves take a 3-0 lead in the first inning, capped by Hank Aaron's two-run homer. The crowd wailed for the Cubs to put on late inning rally for which they have recently become known but it never came. Although clipped for homers by Ernie Banks in the second inning ,md Dale Long in the sevenlh, Jay turned in his fifth triumph against three losses. I Milwaukee 300 000 00(13 8 0 Goodman, bidding for the Ameri can League batting lead, hit four ngles in five trips and hiked his average from .322 lo .333. hicago 311 010 100-7 13 0 ashinglon 020 003 nni-6 13 n Wilson. Shaw 1 2 ' . Slaley i. own i9i and Batlev. Ramos. Clevenger '3i, Hyde '71, Pascual 8i and Fitzgerald. W Staley. Ramos. Home runs Chicago, Smith 8th of year i : Washington, Yost 4th I Lemon (I7th. Birds 3, Skins 2 BALTIMORE 1AP1 Dirk Wil liams' bloop double to centerfield scoring two runs in the eighth ning gave Baltimore the mar gin of a 3-2 victory over the Cleve land Indians Saturday night and ndisputed possession of third place in the American League. Cleveland OOfl 200 0002 5 0 Baltimore 100 000 02x 3 6 3 Bell and Nixon; Brown. Loes 9i and Triandos, Ginsberg (9i. W Brown. Phils 6, Bums 2 LOS ANGELES (AP) Wallv Post and Willie Jones slapped two run homers in the late innings Saturday night and helped Phila delphia take over fifth place in Ihe National League by beating Los Angeles 6-2. Philadelphia 011 000 0226 8 0 Los Angeles ooo 200 0002 8 3 Roberts and Sawatski; Koufax. Kipp (8i, Roebuck (9) and Rose- boro. L Koufax. Home runs Philadelphia, Post 3i, Jones (7). Up Games l(F Kubs, Dunsmuir To Meet NORTHERN CALIFORNIA LEAGUE W L Yreka Weed Mount Shasta lamath Falls Dunsmuir Scott Valley PCL Linescores San Diego 000 200 020 (14 1 1 Salt Lake 211 000 000 1-5 10 Werle. Wniey '3. I.ary (7) Alexander 181 and Jones; Kildoo Williams isi and Nalon. v. Wil Mams. I- Alexander. HR Salt Lake. Stevens. Spokane ono noo 010 l 8 Sacramento 104 100 onx 8 1 L. Sherry. Scott '3, George (5) Palmquist 18' and N. snerry Stanka and Dalrymple. LP Sherry. Home runs Spokane. Gentile. Sacramento, Jones. Cole. f Phoenix' 020 ooo 0O02 7 2 Vancouver 000 OOO 000 0 2 0 Burnside and Jenkins; Ilatten and White. Klamath Union High School and Medford High are having troubles with football scheduling. Rnlh schools are holding four home games, hut need the fifth lo help pay the bills. Medford coach Fred Spiegelherg is looking for a game September 26. Klamalh coach Andy Knud sen has hopes of getting a game on October 10. Neither of the Iwo schools has given up on filling their five-game home schedule hut wilh the season just around the corner it's almost impossible to get something lined up. these two schools were trying lo gel together on a home-and home series this year, but neither of the two could arrange the sched ule lo make the dales match. The same problem came about in District 5-A-l. the Midwestern League. But Springfield and North Rend solved Ihe issue by sched nling a homc-and-home meeting wilh only one game counting to ward league slandmgs. If you believe in a Jinx, then hri your life's savings on Ihe fact Hint Ihe New York Yankees will not win the World Series, or may he. not even get in the fall classic despite their present runaway tac tics. Casey Stengel has failed to win a World Scries once and failed to win the American League litle once since taking over the lead roll with the Yanks. And both times he found himself winning Ihe annual all-star game. This year Stengel's American Leaguers won the all-star game and if there is such a jinx, Casey's troops are in for a letdown. In 1954. the Yanks were beaten nut by Cleveland alter Stengel won the all-star game. And last year (Continued On Page 2R) Chicago 010 000 1002 5 0 lay and Crandall; Drabowskv. Hohhie (I), Elston (8) and S. Taylor. L-j- Drahowsky. Home runs Milwaukee, Aar on 20th of year), Chicago, Banks, 26th'. Long (10th . KC 6, Yanks 4 NEW YORK (API Bill Tuttle's Ihree-run homer in Ihe 12th in ning off ace Yankee relief pitcher l(yne Duren brought the Kansas City Athletics a 6-4 victory over the league-leading New Yorkers Saturday. The defeat cut the Yanks' margin over Boston to ten ames. The triumph was the Athletics' second straight over the Yanks. It was the more delectable he- cause it was scored over Duren, he lireballing fireman who has had fantastic success this season. And because young Ralph Terry. n ex-i ankee. put rail a New York blaze in the bottom of the 12th. 1 12 innings i Kansas City ono ool llo 003 a lo 2 New York 001 000 020 0014 15 2 Grim. Herbert i8, Daley (9), Terry '121 and House, Chiti 191 ; Maas. Turley 181. Shanlz. Hi, Dur en '9i and Howard. W Daley. L Diren. Home runs Kansas City Cerv '24', Maris H4, Tuttle (61. Sox 7, Tigers 6 niu.i 'Ar led Williams answered mingled catcalls wilh a Iwo-run homer in the 12th inning .Saturday lor a 7-6 Boston triumph over Del roil that extended Ihe Red Sox victory streak lo six Jeered by some of the crowd lor misplaying a double and grounning nui wun tne winning run on third in Ihe ninth inning Williams belted a high drive ofl Inser llaok Aguirre wilh pinch hitler Jimmy Piersall aboard. The drive lo the right field scats enabled left Leo Kiely to post his lourth victory or the season Detroit 010 100 111 001-6 14 0 Boston 111) 100 002 002 -7 12 0 .ary. Aguirre '91 and Hegan: Sisler. Bycrly '5, Kiely M0i and While. W Kiely. I, Aguirre. Home runs Detroit, Virgil '3rd of year) Kuen 5lhi Hegan 1st i; Boston, While (3rd) Wil lims '15th i. Carter Kayos Jimmy Grow HOLLYWOOD (AP) Jimmy Larter. 138. ol New York. nocked out favored Jimmy Grow, 35'j, of Lewislon, Idaho, in the sevenlh round of their' 1-round feature at Legion Stadium. It was Grow's first defeat since April 1954. Carter, 34, on the receiving end of Grow's punches in the earlier rounds, suffered a swollen left eye and several mouth cms. At ihe end of the sixth ring phv sician Dr. Rudolph Ponce exam ined Carter and permitted him to continue. Carter came out ferociously in the seventh. One nf his swing: connected with Grow's face, open ing a deep gash over his right eye. At the end ot the round referee George Latka and Dr. Ponce ex amined Grow and (he doclor rec ommended slopping the fight. Un der Ihe rules, Larlcr won on knockout. Grow, 26, was ' ahead on all cards after seven rounds. Latka had him leading by 1, and Judges Russ Bradford and Jimmy Wilson had him ahead by 2 and 3 points, respectively. Grow scored heavily with straight rights lo the head, one of which damaged Carter's eye. 7 3 7 3 7 4 8 4 2 A 1 7 Pet. GB .700 .700 .636 li .600 t'j .200 S 125 S SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE Dunsmuir at Klamalh Falls Weed at Mount Shasta Scott Valley at Yreka Manager Irv Whitt's Klamath Falls Kuhs take on Ihe Dunsmuir Merchants Sunday afternoon at Gem Stadium in their second horn game in as many days and the hird to last home game of the 58 Northern California League season. Game time is 2 o'clock. Saturday night, the Kuhs warmed up to this afternoon's league fray an exhibition game against the touring Cuban Giants. Whitt announced he was going start big Dave D Olivo. the ex-KUHS and Southern Oregon Col lege mound star, on Ihe hill to- ay against the Merchants. D'Olivo ill he trying lo get back into the ictory groove after losing two raight league decisions. For the season, D Olivo is 2-2. Nine members of Ihe South all ar team lo play in next Sun- ay s annual M'L. all-star game will be on Ihe field here this alter noon including D'Olivo. Other Klamalh players named lo t h e South club were infielders Ron Conner and Dorm Martin and out fielders Donn Taucher and Floyd Lindcrman. Dunsmuir has four of its num ber on the all-star roster. The Merchant players named were catcher John Mazzie. pitcher Larry Moullon, who will probably start against the Kuhs, second baseman Peter Anderson and utility out fielder Gary Hisey. This afternoon, Conner and Mar in will be at third ana snort lor he Kuhs tilling one half of the Klamath infield. At first will be George Hanson and Jerry Burke. will cover second. Latching chores will go to Boh Kelly. Besides Taucher and Lindcrman. Whitt will have either himself, Willie Dun- ster, Fran Miller or Mike Mc- Kenzie in the outfield. Alter today's game at Gem, Klamath has only two more home battles in Northern California League play. The remaining home dales are against Weed add Yreka. A third game against Scott Valley is lo be made up at a later dale. Besides the Klamalh-Dunsmuir activity loday, other NCL play finds Weed at Mount Shasta and Scott Valley going lo Y'reka. Sport Fishing To Get Boost WASHINGTON (API The Fish and Wildlife Service said Satur day it is pushing a program to help improve sport fishing opportunities. The program is conducted hv Ihe Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. 11 consists, Ihe bureau said, of helping olher federal agencies develop heller fishing through use of hotter management methods, giving Icchnical assist ance to slates and public conser- valinn agencies when needed and cooperating wilh stales in lish restoration projects where pool ing of efforts is beneficial. The service said it recognized Ihe regulation of sporl fishing is primarily a responsibility of the states. Among things about which fish ery managements concerned, Ihe service said, include: Aquatic weed control, stocking with Ihe proper numbers and spe cies of fish to fit water condi tions; proper methods of fertiliza tion ; eradication of trash lish or re-establishment of a proper ratio between game and forage fish, recognition of common dancer sig nals on such things as fish popula tion imbalance, evidence of dis ease and pollution. TOWN & COUNTRY OqQi ftrery S3u4fcv 8 till 6 6.&. Remember the PROFESSION Jaly IS-M-iV Walters Leads Lefthanders RENO, Ncv. (AP) Jack Wal. lers of Tacoma, .Wash., a former national southpaw champion, gained a four stroke lead Satur day by firing a 70 in the Western Stales Lefthanders Golf Tournament. The final 18 holes will be played Sunday on Ihe Washoe County course. Ted Dailey and Joe Szombathy, two assistant (oolhall coaches at Syracuse University, both coma (rom Phillipsburg, New Jersey. SAVE! Head off Costly Repairs LUBRICATE Universal Joints Reg. 5.50 Q 00 With This Ad. Save $1.50 plus lavingt ef up to $75.00 if you havt t h 1 1 done now of . . . Cunningham & Rickey Motors S. 7th & Commercial ChiSox 7, Nats 6 WASHINGTON (AP) The Chicago White Sox jumped Pedro Ramos for four runs in Ihe first two innings and their relievers fought off the Senators Ihe rest of the way Saturday for a 7-6 White Sox victory. Chicago third baseman Rilly O People Read SPOT ADS - you are Learn To Fly NOW! Down Payment Easy Terms Small More People Fly In Piper thon ony other Aircraft Korean Veterans Attention! W are now Approved To Give Fliqht Train ,inq on the G.I. Bill! YGur Eliqibility It Runninq Out Contacr Us Immediately? Klamath Aircraft Service PIPER DEALER C.A.A. Approved Fliqht School Ph. TU 4-7858 First Hanger On Left Kingsley Field
