fromfk
What will happen now
" ference ha broken up and drifted down the drain?
There are several suggestions, several ideas an,d
several proposals, but as of yet, nothing seems good
enough to jell the West Coast collegiate athletic picture.
The one thing we are going to be watching for is the
junking of all rules and regulations that have governed the
PCC, and from now on out it's every man for himself to
sink or swim. And to keep from sinking, there are several who will
go under, around or through the conference standards.
' now mat ine coasi conierence
has been dissolved, the question
of enforcing a code of ethics falls
directly into the lap of the NCAA.
But, as has been proven in the
. past, it is easier to get away with
. illegal recruiting and athletic "pad-
v ding" with the NCAA than confer
ences such as the PCC, Big Ten
?and other major college athletic
, groups.
Unless the NCAA steps in and
applies the firm grip of authority
on coast conference members, it
might possibly turn out to be an
ell out rule-breaking war. The
way things stand now, who will
fine or suspend a fellow opponent
who breaks any rules? The Pacif
ic Coast Conference is no longer
an iron hand, instead it has wast-
i ed away to an old torn glove with
I holes in every finger,
j The "Big Four" Washington,
i UCLA, USC and California head
j ed the break up and now have
: what they wanted: To get rid of
ihe smaller Northwest schools who
wouldn't fill their stands during
football season. But with their
smiles of success must also go
the worries of fielding a com
plete well-rounded athletic pro
gram, where football is only one
part.
Whatever happens, the state of
Oregon will still have some very
fine major college football as long
ss Oregon and Oregon State Col
lege continue their present athletic
programs. Oregon has been the
host state in the last two Rose
Bowl games, and we go along with
those who say this will be the
third straight year. With Tommy
Prothro's Beavers, it is highly
possible that Oregon State will be
the last Pacific Coast Conference
representative in the Rose Bowl.
Bowl officials maintain the
game will be continued, but how
the opponents will be picked re
mains to be seen. But you can
bet your last dollar if Oregon
Isn't represented this year, it will
be a long time before another
Beaver state team gets there the
southern "rebels" will see to that.
Is there anyone who will dl
agree that pitching Is 99.9 per
cent of kids baseball?
If so take a look at the recent
regional Babe Ruth League Tour
nament held here.
Washington, the eventual winner,
used five different pitchers in four
games before calling on one boy
to make his second appearance of
the five-day tournament and all
five were very fine hurlers. The
regional winners used three right
handers and a pair of lefthanders
before Joe Boudeau was brought
on in the sixth inning of the cham
pionship game as a relief pitch
er and his second appearance of
the tourney.
All of the other teams who were
In the running failed to match up
Lions Tourney
Enters Semis
The fourth annual Klamath Falls
Lions Club City Tennis Tournament
moves into the semifinal round of
play at Moore Park this weekend
as topseeded netter Jim Jackson
meets John Bousquet in the men's
singles.
Earl Brooks, seeded No. 2, will
face Raymond Tice, the third seed
ed entrant in the other half of the
bill.
Jackson turned back Doug Pence,
8-1, 6-2, to earn his position while
Bousquet dumped Bud Case 6-4,
6-1. Brooks defeated Mark Koche-
var 6-1, 6-1 for his shot in the
semis while Tice edged Dino Reg
inato 2-6, 6-0, 6-1.
Action yet to be completed in
the second round of play includes
matches between Keith Baxter and
Jerry Jennings in a consolation
bout; John Bousquet and Teddy
Jackson in the junior men's sin
gles; Gayle Case and Anita An
derson in the junior girls singles
and Virginia Learning vs. Eunice
Anderson, also in the junior girls
event.
Set for the semifinals in the
men's doubles is the team of
Jim Jackson and Phil Jackson who
whipped Bousquet and Keith Bax
ter. 8-6 and 6-2.
The tournament will conclude
Sunday. August 17.
ATTENTION BOWLERS!
Member of the Brunswick Advisory stoff of champions
One of America's top flight Bowlers.
SATURDAY - AUG. 16th
2 APPEARANCES - 2:00 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
Agointt Pft Broy in the Afternoon and Bud Rodgan at Night
LUCKY LANES will bt
tombtr 3rd Chock with
LUCKY
tj CLAYTON HhNHOH
that the Pacific Coast Con
REX HUNSAKER
. . . may get jewel
to Washington's representative be
cause of this pitching difference.
With the Interest In Ike major
league baseball races tapering off.
the rush of football Is mushroom
ing. And if you don't think foot
ball is close at hand, just look
around.
The first nationwide football in
terest is billed for Friday night
when the College All-Stars meet
the Detroit Lions in the annual
newsboys benefit game at Chica
go. The game is nationally tele
vised by ABC-TV, but will not be
carried by local television sta
tions for one reason or another.
Then Saturday night, the class
A" Shrine all-star game is sched
uled for Portland's Multnomah
Stadium. The following weekend.
the pro-football game between the
San Francisco 49ers and Washing
ton Redskins is on at the Port
land stadium while Pendleton hosts
the annual class "B" Shrine all-
star classic.
Klamath Union High School foot
ball will start with the first day
oi practice set ior August a. ure
gon Tech's gridiron forces will as
semble for the first time Septem
ber 8. Both dates are less than
a month away. " " "
Early in July, American track
and field followers laughed when
Ed Temple, coach of the touring
U.S. track team, said his men and
women would have a 50-50 chance
to beat the Russians, and If they
wouldn't beat them they would
make a very good showing.
Temple must have known what
he was talking about. The Rus
sians won the over-all meet with
their American counterparts, but
the Russian women didn't blow
the U.S. gals off the map like a
few "experts expected.
The American women's team
was helped out greatly by the
showings made by Sharon Shep-
nerd, the Sherwood, Oregon, miss
who placed fourth twice and sec
ond once in the shot put in three
meets. Sharon is the former all-
state Softball pitching star for Oak-
ndge-Westfir.
Oregon Tech athletic director
Rex Hunsaker received a shot in
the arm Tuesday from three
sports-minded business houses in
Klamath Falls. The Broiler (Brady
Narey), The Chuck Wagon (Char
lie Schuss) and the Winema Ho-i
tel (Harold Hulse, manager) pro
vided three tuition scholarships for
prospective Oregon Tech athletes
Hunsaker said these scholarships
will be used for boys who need
the financial assistance the most,
There have been others in the past,
and the Tech AD expects a few
others before school starts.
The Owl football boss also an
nounced that he has been contact
ed by a former Pacific Coast Con
ference football standout who is in
terested in coming to OTI this
fall. Hunsaker, not disclosing the
gridder's name, said the boy played
regular tackle for one PCC school
last fall, then went to a California
junior college last spring term.
The boy is expected to transfer
here and be on the campus the
first week of September.
By the way, the statistics on the
new prospect are 6-5 and 250
pounds. Nice things come in big
packages, too.
nirrr unmrcn
cloud from Aug. 18th to Spt. 2
your Tom Captains!
LANES
ibaukee Tumbles;
Leaders
Clubbed
By Bucs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Just when Milwaukee's world
champs looked to have that Na
tional League pennant race under
control, up pops Pittsburgh,
The Pirates, usually stone cold
dead at this stage, ran their win
ning spurt to six games, took over
second place and trimmed Mil
waukee's lead to five games last
night by beating the Braves 10-0.
Rookie Tight-hander George
Witt blanked the champs on two
hits, although it wasn't as easy as
it sounds. It was his second suc
cessive shutout and gave the Bucs
sweep of the two-game series
at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis skidded San Francisco
to third by beating the Giants 7-3.
Cincinnati belted Philadelphia 12-4
and the Chicago Cubs smacked
Los Angeles 9-3.
Bucs 10, Braves 0
Witt had to struggle for his- sixth
victory until Frank Thomas un
loaded his 29th homer with man
on in the sixth off loser Bob Rush.
The Bucs then put it away with
eight in the eighth. Witt had little
trouble with the Braves after the
second inning, but the second was
a pip.
Frank Torre lifted a pop fly to
left that fell for a double and the
Braves' first hit when Bob Skinner
lost it in the lights. Then Witt,
who walked four, hit Johnny Lo
gan with a pitch, loading the bases
with one out. Rush then bunted,
Witt scooped up the ball and
flipped to catcher Danny Kravitz
for a home-to-urst double play.
That's all the Braves managed
against Witt, who has lost two,
until Hank Aaron doubled with
two out in the ninth.
The Bucs sent 12 men to bat in
the big eighth. Thomas drove in
his third run with a double, and
Skinner tripled home two.
Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 2 2
Pittsburgh 000 002 08x 10 13 0
Rush, McMahon (8) Trowbridge
(8) and Crandall. Witt (6-2) and
Kravitz. Loser Rush (6-5). HR
Thomas.
Cards 7, SF 3
The Cards made it eight out of
nine by overcoming a 3-2 Giants
lead with a pair of unearned runs
in the seventh. Sam Jones won his
10th, fanning seven but walking
eight while matching loser Mike
Mccormick s six-mt job.
St. Louis 20 000 230 7 6 1
San Fran. 000 300 000 3 6 2
Jones (10-8) and Green. McCor-l
mick (8-5) and Schmidt, Thom
as (7).
Cubs 9, Bums 3
Jim Bolger hit a two-run triple
and Lee Walls socked a two-run
homer as the Cubs scored five
runs in the third at Los Angeles.
Walls also hit a solo homer in the
ninth, his 23rd of the season. Dick
Drott won his fifth, giving up Gil
Hodges two-run, 16th homer in
the fourth. Danny McDevitt (1-5)
lost it.
Chicago 005 000 301 9 14 1
Los Angeles 000 200 001 3 8 3
Drott, Elston (8) and Neeman.
McDevitt, Birrer (3), Klippstein
17), Kipp (8), Erskine (9) and
Roseboro. Winner Drott (5-9).
Loser McDevitt (1-5). HR3
Walls 2. Hodges.
Reds 12, Phils 4
The Redlegs bagged it with a
six-run sixth, capped by Bob Thur
man's three-run double, at Phila
delphia. Tom Acker gave up eight
hits for his first victory. He had a
three-hit shutout until the seventh,
when Chico Fernandez hit a two
run double. Wally Post hit a two-
run pinch homer in the ninth for
the Phils, while Frank Robinson
hit his 21st homer for the Reds.
Cincinnati 100 016 04012 13 1
Philadelphia 000 000 202 4 8 3
Acker (1-2) and Bailey. Sem-
proch, Sanford (6), Morehead (8)
and Sawatski. Loser Semproch
(13-7). HRS Robinson, Post.
Dark Vintage
Arlington Pick
CHICAGO (UPD-Dark Vintage,
unbeaten in six races, was an
even money choice today to win
her fifth stake of the year against
11 other horses in the richest two-year-old
filly event in Chicago his
tory, the Princess Pat at Arling
ton Park.
Should all go to the post, the
gross will be $107,150.
It .
Ltaguo ploy ttarti Sob
3319 So. 6th
Ph. 4-5245
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Milwaukee 63 47 .573
Pittsburgh 58 52 .527 5
San Francisco 57 53 .518 6
St. Louis 54 55 .495 8tt
Philadelphia 52 56 .481 10
Chicago . 54 59 .478 10ft
Cincinnati 52 59 .468 1H4
Los Angeles 50 59 .459 124
Tuesday's Results
Cincinnati 12, Philadelphia 4
Pittsburgh 10, Milwaukee 0
Chicago 9, Los Angeles 3
St. Louis 7, San Francisco 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet,
GB
New York
Chicago
Boston
73 40
57 54
56 54
54 55
55 57
51 58
48 60
48 64
.646
.514 15
.509 1514
.495 17
.491 17V4
.468 20
.444 22
.429 24'4
Detroit
Cleveland
Baltimore
Kansas City
Washington
Tuesday's Results
New York 7, Baltimore 2 '
Chicago 4, Cleveland 1
Detroit 7, Kansas City 6
Boston at Washington, ppd, rain
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Phoenix
73 50
71 54'
70 54
61 62
60 63
57 65
53 72
50 75
.593
.568 3
.565 314
.496 12
.488 13
.467 1514
.424 21
.400 24
Vancouver
San Diego
Salt Lake City
Portland
Spokane
Sacramento
Seattle
BEVERLY LLOYD
. . , all-stater
Klamath Miss
All-Star Pick
Beverly Lloyd, the hard-playing
Klamath Basinette centerfielder,
wast picked to the Oregon State
Women's All-Star team Sunday at
the conclusion of the annual Wom
en's State Softball Tournament
held August 7-10 at Camp White.
Miss Lloyd, who was a mem
ber of the 1954 state champion
Basinette team, was chosen be
cause of her outstanding perform
ance in the tournament. She
emerged from the competition with
a .454 batting average and a per
fect fielding percentage. The hon
or was the first she had received
in the seven state tournaments in
which she has participated.
Ihe Basinettes were eliminated
from the tourney after winning
their first outing 14-8, from Mad
ras only to lose two straight; one
to Eugene, 4-2, and one to Hills
boro, 5-4. The Hillsboro nine went
on to gain the runnerup spot to
the winner, the Eagle Point Dairy
Maids.
Another Klamathite, Pat Barron,
who, although she lives in Klam
ath Falls plays on the Eagle Point
squad, was cited the tournament's
outstanding pitcher. Miss Barron
was also a member of the 1954
championship team.
The Basinettes have scheduled
at least one more game prior to
closing their season. On August
23 they will travel to Reno to meet
the Sierra Sporting Goods nine in
a return match. The Basinettes
opened this year against the Sier
ra Sports.
Is IfcV
mfJmnMmJk V"-i
JFK EE!
Free Admission to All Kids 12 or Under
Accompanied by Parents (Upstairs Only)
WRESTLING
OLD ARMORY FRIDAY
AUGUST 15 8:30 P.M.
The Greatest Show Ever Presented In
Klamath Falls! Featuring
MIDGETS in 1- hour Tag Team Match
Heavy Weights in 1-Hour Tag Team .Match
Plus Two Other Matches! -
SPECIAL - RINGSIDE SEATS
FOR KIDS -ONLY 90c
Advanced Ticket
Ringside Seats 1.75
Mantle
Sweeps
HR Lead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An uniquely healthy Mickey
Mantle, finally busting into the
American League lead, suddenly
has a shot at joining Babe Ruth.
Jimmy Foxx and Ralph Kiner as
the only sluggers ever to hit 50 or
more home runs in one season
twice.
The Oklahoma strong boy needs
17 in 41 games for 50, but he's
come a long way after a sour
spring. He's hit 29 since June 1.
He broke- loose from a tie with
Boston's Jackie Jensen and Wash
ington's Roy Sievers yesterday by
hitting his 33rd as the New York
Yankees beat Baltimore 7-2.
Jensen and Seivcrs, the defend
ing champ, remained tied at 32
when Boston's game at Washing
ton was postponed because of
rain.
The Chicago White Sox, 15
games behind New York, broke a
second-place tie with Boston by
defeating Cleveland 4-1 and De
troit outlasted Kansas City 7-6 in
the other AL games.
NY 7, Orioles 2
Mantle, on batting surge that
has pushed his average to .308,
had three hits. His homer, a solo
shot deep into the left field stands
at Yankee Stadium, gave the
Yanks a 4-0 lead in the fifth. It
came off lefty Ken Lehman and
was his sixth off Oriole pitching.
Gil McDougald also homered
for the Yanks, while Bob Nieman
hit his 12th for the Birds, a two-
run blow that junked Tom Sturdi
vant s shutout bid in the seventh,
Sturdivant (2-5) won his first since
April 22, but needed Virgil Trucks'
relief help in the eighth. Hcc
Brown (4-3) lost it.
Baltimore 000 000 200 2 7 1
New York 021 010 12x 7 14 3
Brown, Lehman (3), Pappas (6),
Zuvennk (8), Sleater (8) and Tri-
andos. Sturdivant, Trucks (8) and
Howard. Winner Sturdivant (2-5)
Loser Brown (4-3). HRS Man
tle, Nieman, McDougald.
Boston at Washington, night, post
poned, rain.
Sox 4, Tribe 1
Early Wynn (10-12) won his
third in a row over his former
Indian mates while Jim Landis
drove in three runs for the White
Sox. Minnie Minoso gave the Tribe
a 1-1 tie with his 17th home run
in the second inning, but the Sox
bagged it with a sixth-inning run
on Ron Jackson's sacrifice fly for
their eighth success in 10 games
Jim Grant (9-9) was the loser,
Chicago 100 001 200 4 7 0
Cleveland 010 000 000 1 5 2
Wynn (10-12) and Lollar. Grant,
Ferrarese (7), Martin (9) and
Nixon. Loser Grant (9-9). HR
Minoso.
Tigers 7, A's 6
The Tigers twice came from be
hind against the A's and finally
nailed it on Gail Harris' two-run
12th homer in the seventh off los
ing reliever Dick Tomanek. Al Ka
line ended an 0-for-16 slump with
double ahead of the winning
blow. Tom Morgan won it in
relief.
Kansas City 110 102 010 6 12 0
Detroit 012 002 20x 7 12 0
Urban, Gorman (3), Terry (6),
Tomanek (6), Herbert (8) and
Chiti. Lary, Cicotte (2), Aguirre
(6), Morgan (7) and Lau. Winner
Morgan (1-4). Loser Tomanek
(6-7). HRS Bertoia. Chiti, Harris.
ACTS ON PAN-AM BILL
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
has approved conditionally author
ized legislation for an appropria
tion of $500,000 for the Pan
American Games at Chicago in
1959.
A thoroughbred horse's heart
averages nine pounds in weight.
Phar Lap, the great Australian
horse, has a heart that weighs 14
pounds.
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Mrs. $. m. rriT J. iir it.
Pr.prl.tr.
Thoroughly Modem
Sales at Dick Readers
General Admission 1.25
Yankees,
Wednesday, August 13, 1958
LL All-Star Game
Ends Summer Play
The Klamath Falls summer
baseball and Softball program
reaches an official close tonight
at Gem Stadium as two squads of
Little LAague All-Stars square off
in a six-inning exhibition game
scheduled to start at 8 o'clock.
Because of the fact that Nation
al .Little League regulations pre
clude any state or national level
tournaments for members still in
their first, year, the local group,
Guards. MB
Cop Men's
Playoff Tilts
National Guard took a strong
hold on tne President s Cup Tues
day night at Conger Field by beat
ing Mouldingcraft 5-3 and win its
second straight game in the Men's
Softball League post-season play
offs. In the other game played Tues
day evening. Market Basket elim
inated Hal's Sport Shop with a
14-8 victory. The win puts Market
Basket in a do-or-die game against
Mouldingcraft Thursday night at 7
o clock. The winner of the Thurs
day clash will play National Guard
next week following the state tour
nament at Coos Bay.
Bill Benson and Max R e v 1 s
shared hitting honors for Market
Basket with three hits apiece. Jim!
Dcrrah aided the Market Basket
cause with a home run that helped
eliminate Hal's.
In the other game, Mouldingcraft
moved ahead 2-0 after the top of
the third inning, but the Guards
came back with three runs to take
lead they never lost. National
Guard picked up its eventual win
ning margin with two runs in the
bottom of the fifth.
Roy Harris paced the Guards
with two hits in three trips. Har
ris singled in two runs and scored
another on Harold Metler's single
in the big third inning.
Linescores:
R H E
Hal's 200 114 0 8 5
Mkt. Basket 221 430 214 12
Jones and Van Ordcn; Lindsay
and J. Derrah.
RUE
Mouldingcraft 011 001 03 3 2
Nat'I. Guard 003 020 X 5 5 5
Gestvang and Michaelis: Dietz
and Harris.
Merry Mixers
Defeat Teeners
A pair of Klamath Falls girl soft-
ball teams met in what could hard
ly be termed a pitcher's battle
on Conger Field Tuesday evening.
The game, a five-inning affair, saw
the Merry Mixers notch a 19-16
victory over the Klamath Teeners.
The winning pitcher was Mary
Ann Matt while the loss was cred
ited to Sherry Davidson.
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424 So. 6th
Sox
iPdWTr
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
who is closing out its first season.
decided on the All-Star test to take
the place of a tournament.
The six-team league has been
divided into two groups, the Amer
ican, which is made up of play
ers from the Johns-Manville, Bob's
union and Weyerhaeuser Don s
nines, and the Nationals, com
posed of youngsters from the Park-
Moyina, Hals bport shop and Car-
Ad-Co squads.
Clay Hannon will serve as head
coach for the Americans assisted
by Marv Cunningham and Veryl
Young. Leading the Nationals will
be Ken Coffman who is aided by
Bud Adkins and Don Horn. Each
of the coaches handled Little
League teams during regular sea
son play.
At the close of tonight s game.
Frank Rickey, vice president of
the local Little League, will pre
sent All-Star awards to the play
ers and officially disband the
league for 1958.
Hitting practice for the Ameri
can All-Mars will begin promptly
at 6:30 and the National Mars will
take the diamond at 7 o'clock. At
the end of the batting practice
tram teams wiu be allowed 15 min
utes infield work just prior to the
starting of the game.
Services connected with the con
test, including umpires, scorer,
public address system, are to be
donated.
The game, a showcase for future
Babe Ruth and American Legion
players,
promises to be one of
the highlights of the season. A
good turnout is expected since
llicro is no admission charge.
Game time is 8 o clock.
NY To Honor
U.S. Track Team
NEW YORK (UPI)-The United
States track and field team which
scored victories in meets at Mos
cow, Warsaw, Budapest and
Athens was to receive an official
salute from the city of New York
today.
The athletes, who returned from
their tour at 12:41 a.m. e.d.t. to
day when their plane from Shan
non, Ireland, arrived at Idlewild
Airport, grabbed a few hours'
sleep after arrival and then were
due for an official reception.
The U.S. men's squad outscored
their rivals in each of the four
capital cities, although no official
point tally was kept at either
Budapest or Athens. The U.S.
women s team lost to tne Russians
and the Poles but outscored the
Hungarians and Greeks.
SETS TRACK RECORD
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPD-
Chit Chat set a new track record
at Atlantic City Tuesday, covering
seven furlongs in 1:20 3-5 to win
Ihe $5,000 Chelsea Purse. Star
Rover held the old mark of
1:21 1-5.
Authorized
Parts & Service
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WOMEN'S GOLF
There will be no pairings for
Friday's play for, 1 a d i e a of
Reames. The fourth play towards
the club trophy will be held with
pickup pairings.
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