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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1958)
TUESDAY. AUGUST 19. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE Patterson Keeps Crown In Gory Title Defense Floyd Stops Mams In 12th LOS ANGELES l?PI-Heavy-weight champion Floyd Paltcrson, dissatisfied with his gory title knockout over Hoy Harris, said today, "I want to get busy now. and so I may defend soon in England." The champion believed he should have disposed of game Harris, from Cut and Shoot. Tex., before the 12th round Monday night, even though the kayo in that session had tagged the blood smeared challenger with his first defeat in 23 bouts. Floyd's victory before an esti mated 17.000 at Wrigley Field was his 15th knockout in his last 16 fights. But he was dissatisfied with his own trip to the 'canvas in the second round and dis pleased because his bleeding op ponent had survived four knock downs. "I want to get busy now," said the 23-year-old champion. MANAGER AGREES "That's right," agreed manager Cus D'Amato. "And our next de fense may be for promoter Harry Levene in London. We've given him our word we'll fight for him if there's a good European chal lenger. It looks as if there'll be a good one over there soon. Apparently D Amalo was re ferring to next month's fight be tween Sweden s unDeaten inge I mar Johansson. European cham ! Dion, and Eddie Machen of San s Francisco, second - ranking con i tender. D'Amato is reported to believe Johansson will win -the fight at Goteborg, Sweden, and be available as challenger. .Manager Cus, dissatisfied with the gates Patterson has drawn in his three American defenses, wants a big one now ; and he believes Ikindon is the place to get it away from the alleged in fluence of the International Boxing Club. "I've got to keep busv to keeD sharp," said the unmarked cham pion who had given Harris such a battering that his own trainer. Bill Gore, asked referee Mushv Callahan to stop the bout when the action was finished in the 12th round but before the bell could start the 13th. Callahan waved his arms in mid-ring, signaling the bout was over. He announced it was a "knockout" in the 12th round. Under California rules, when a bout is stopped to save a fighter from further punishment it is a kayo not a technical kayo. At that time the 25-year-old challenger was bleeding profusely from the nose and from cuts on his right brow, his right temple, nose bridge and left eyelid. Harris made a brave stand Round-By-Round Account ! Look At New I Canvas Style LOS ANGELES (UPI) The ; haunting thought that people may regard him as a ' cheese cnam pion" brought some baleful self reproach from Floyd Patterson . tnr "mu ranvac stvlp nf fiphtinff." Young Floyd made the "canvas style" crack in his dressing room Monday night, when asked to ex plain how or why he had been knocked down for a count of four during the second round of his 12 lant Roy Harris. Patterson hung his head shegp : ishly and his words were laden i with self-criticism. "It seems that I've been going down so much lately, 1 dunno what to think," he answered soberly. "I thought it was more of a slip than a knockdown be- cause I know I wasn't hurt. But it seems I've been con stantly slipping lately. It must be Illy icmtoo aijit ui .,.. He was thinking not only about Monday night but also about being decked by amateurish Pete Rademacher last August in Seattle and also about his training camp knockdown by a lfctle-known sparmale named Jose Torres two weeks ago. He spoke with the realization that as long as he is knocked to the canvas by second - rate chal lengers and takes longer than the prescribed ,time to dispose of them, he will never be regarded In a class with such great recent champions as Joe Louis and Rocky Marciano. And the thought gripes him. LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Here is thumbnail description of Mon day night s Floyd Patterson-Roy Harris heavyweight championship fight: Round One: Patterson drove Harris into the ropes with a flurry of punches and then landed a stiff left on Harris left eye. Round Two: Harris won his only round when he floored the cham pion for a four-count early in the round with a right to the stomach and later stunned him with a right to the head. Round Three: Patterson re gained command, opened cuts above and below Harris' left eye and started blood flowing from Harris nose with a hard left. Round Four: Patterson, still the aggressor, opened a cut over Har ris right eye and buckled Harris knees with lefts and rights to the head. But Harris hung on. Round Five: The champion took the fifth round as he opened i third cut on the Texan's head Harris' one good blow was a solid right late in the round. Round Six: Patterson opened an other cut over Harris' left eye and Harris appeared visibly tired blood streamed down both sides of his face and nose. Round Seven: Harris was floored with a right to the head and took an eight count, getting up just before the bell sounded to end the round. Round Eight: Patterson floored the Texan twice, once with a stiff left to the head for a six-count and then for a four-count with a right. Round Nine: Both fighters missed punches, Harris landed two good head punches, but Pat terson buckled his knees again and doubled him up with stomach punches. Round Ten: Harris answered the bell very tired, blood streaming from his face and his chest streaked with gore. Patterson landed hard punches to win the round. Round Ele"en: Harris tied Pat terson up several times in clinches and landed a good right to the head as he managed to hold the champion almost even. Round Twelve: Patterson floored Harris for a nine-count early in the round and almost sent the Texan down again but Harris managed to grab the ropes and hold on. At the round's end, train er Bill Gore asked referee Mushy Callahan to stop the bout. ' Gene Woodling Aids Oriole Win Over A's United Press International Baltimore Orioles' manager Paul Richards admits frankly, "We just live for the times Gene Woodling comes to bat," and now the Kan sas City A's are among those who know what he means. Woodling, who turned 36 years of age last Saturday, has been belting the ball at a .374 clip since Aug. 4 and has been just about the Orioles' whole batting attack since Bob Nieman was sidelined by an injury. The Orioles win when Gene hits, and that was the story again Monday night. Ex-ankee Woodling broke a 1-1 Oregon Youths In JC Golf Play TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) All four of Oregon's entrants still were in the running for berths in the an nual Jaycee junior golf tourna ment today. Bill Lovett of Portland and Dav id Munro of Beaverton were lead ing the way. Each had 72. two over par. Mickey Shaw of Milwau kie had a 77 and Lynn Yturri of Ontario a 78. A field of 190 will he trimmed to 100 bv another qualifying round today. Match play will begin tomorrow. Dickerson Gets UCLA Grid Job LOS ANGELES ' UPI George Dickerson. 45. the late Henry R. (Red) Sanders' chief assistant, is the new head football coach at UCLA. His appointment was announced Monday night by athletic director Wilbur Johns, who said the Board of Control of the UCLA Associ ated Students had approved a contract with Dickerson which was "in no way on an interim basis, but extended for a period of more than one year." The board also announced retention of the present coaching staff in its entirety as recommended by Dick erson. Exact terms of Dickerson's con tract were not revealed. The new coach has been on the UCLA coaching staff of 13 years. Doubles Net Action Opens At Brookline BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) The 78th National Doubles Tennis Championships swing into full gear today with Australian and American Davis Cup stars down to make their initial appearance on Longwood s grass courts. The Aussies, boasting three teams in the first five seeds moved in from Newport, R. 1. where Mai Anderson' captured the singles and Ashley Cooper and Neale Fraser won the doubles of the annual Men's Invitational Tournament. The U. S. Davis Cuppers plus the Argentine squad checked in Irom Rye, N. Y., where the Amer icans earned another trip to Aus tralia in December and a probable challenge lor the coveted trophy held by the Aussies. The United States easily defeated Argentina 5-0 in the American Zone finals. Cooper and Fraser, top-seeded in delense of their national dou bles title, were expected to ad vance through the first round by default as one of their opponents. Andre Donnadieu, was summoned home by his family in Mexico City. However, second-seeded Ander son and Bob Howe had a morn ing appointment on the courts as did three other seeded teams and the Argentinians. They included Ihird-seeded Sam Giammalva and Barry Mac Kay of the U. S. Davis Cup squad, fifth-seeded Rodney Laver and Bob Mark oi tne Aus sies and seventh-seeded Gardnar Mulloy and Whitney Reed. Because of their delay in arriv ing, most of the Australian, Amer ican and Argentine Davis Cup players faced two rounds of com petition today. tie with a two-run homer off Ralph terry in the sixth inning at Balti more and that touched off a seven- run rally. When the dust cleared, the Orioles went on to an 8-2 victory. It was the only game played in the major leagues Monday. The victory, the Orioles' third straight, was just another dividend on Richards ability to admit he made a mistake. Back in 1955 Richards traded Woodling away to the Cleveland Indians. He got him back last winter and now says, "Trading Gene away in 1955 was one of the worst mistakes 1 ve made." Kansas City 000 100 0102 9 1 Baltimore 001 007 OOx 8 8 1 Terry, Herbert (6), Craddock (7) and Chiti. Brown '5-3) and Trian- dos. Loser-Terry 17-10). HRs-Wood-ling, Williams, Maris. I Only game scheduled) Anderson Tops Ashley Cooper NEWPORT, R. I. (PI) Many experts have been predicting Mai Anderson will lose his U. S. fellow Australian Ashley Cooper, but cowboy Mai has served notice he doesn't intend to bow out. Anderson proved his point by trouncing Cooper in straight sets Monday, 6-4, 7-5, 7-5, to del end successfully his title in the New port Casino invitational tennis tournament. Cooper recently won the Wim bledon championship and has been the long - rang favorite to succeed Anderson as U. S. champion the tournament opening at Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 29. against the champion from Ml Vernon, N. Y. but he was out gunned. Patterson's right hand smashes to the body began to weaken him as early as the third round. DOWN FOUR TIMES A right to the chin put Harris down for the count of eight in the seventh. A left - right combina lion dropped him for "seven" and a right for "three" in the eighth Another right to the chin floored him for "nine" in the 12th. And a smashing left hook sent him eeling across the ring,, just be- lore tne Den ended action in the 12th. Ihe champion may receive more than his guaranteed $210,000 through his percentage provisos. because a late surge of fans to Wrigley Field provided an esti mated gate of $200,000 and early reports from the Teleprompler Corporation indicated theater-TV receipts at 151 theaters in 133 cities would approximate one mil lion dollars. Harris will receive a flat guar anteed $100,000 for his battering. The 6-1 underdog was far be hind when the bout was slopped. Mushy Callahan favored Patter son, 117-97. Judge Tommy Hart agreed, 117-98; likewise, judge Frankie Van, 108-102. Van gave Harris two rounds, the first and second. The United Press Inter national gave him only the second. It was Patterson's 34lh victory in 35 fights and his 25th knockout Harris Says Maybe He's Not As Good LOS ANGELES (UPI) Roy Harris, the game heavyweight irom tut and Shoot, Tex., was looking forward today to another crack at Floyd Patterson's heavy weight title, unmindful of the beating he, took about the head and eyes. rhe 25 - year - old Texan was dripping gore from the area of his left eye Monday night when the fight was stopped at the end of the 12th round. Downcast. Harris admitted in his dressing room afterwards. "I guess maybe I wasn't as good as 1 thought 1 was. He sat with a towel over his head as his trainer, Bill Gore tried to shoo away photographers who were trying to get a picture of the cut which appeared to be about a quarter - inch long. The eyelid itself was puffed to. the size of a goose egg. Gore, who was kept busy be tween rounds stopping the flow of blood from the left eyelid and other cuts about the head, said Ihe eye suffered no permanent damage. ihcres nothing under the cut. he said. "In a few days it will be all right." Patterson s a great fighter. Harris said, "But I'd like to fight him again and I think I could beat him." Harris insisted he never blacked out despite the pounding he took from looping lefts and right smashes, "I got nailed to the body quite i 'few times," he said. "Those right hands hurt. 'He didn t have me anywhere near out. Of course he shook me up a few times. I think 1 should have pressed im more. I learned lot about his lighting and I think I could catch him the next time." POETS U)Uh $ood ly Clark Good. am.i Golf Pre Dick Marks, the defending cham pion, came through in his first match towards the 1958 Club Championship by defeating Bob Johnson 1-up in a first round meet ing Sunday. Medalist Moon Mullis also kept pace with a 2 and 1 victory over Frank Tarr. In other matches: (Championship Flight) Dean White defeated Fred Scott. Jim Noel whipped Clyde Ritter. Don Stevens topped Jim Johnson. Fights Providence. R. I. - George Araujo. 138. Providence, outpoint ed Pancho Carmona, 136j, Puerto Rico. 10. Sherbrooke. Quebec Rory Cal houn. 168'. White Plains. N. Y sioDDed George Mercer. 172. Little Rock. 6. Caracas. Venezuela Ike Chest nut, Philadelphia, drew with Son nv Leon, 129. Caracas, 10. Svdnev, Australia George Parnes. 146w, Sydney, stopped Johnny Van Rensberg. 141'i. South Africa, 13 'Barnes retains British Empire welterweight title). San Demo. Italy Sergio Cap rari, Italy, stopped Jean Sneyers. Belgium,. 11 'Caprari wins Euro pean featherweight title'. Jim Jackson Grabs City Singles Title Jim J a c k s on downed Earl Brooks 6-4. 6-3, at Moore Park to win the men's singles champion ship in the fourth annual Klamath Falls Lions Club city tennis tourna ment which ended Sunday, Au gust 17, at Moore Park. Jackson and Brooks met after Jackson had whipped John Bous- quet to make the finals. Brooks turned back Dr. Ray Tice for his entrance into the final go-round Keith Baxter earned consola tion honors by dumping Mark Carman 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Jim Jackson and Phil Jackson teamed to defeat Brooks and Tice, 6-2. 3-6, 6-3 to capture the men's doubles title. Gertrude Brooks picked up the marbles in the women's singles by blasting Gayle Case 8-6, 6-2. Other winners in the two week tourney included John Bousquet who thumped Keith Baxter 5-7, 7-5, 6-3 to take the junior singles crown and Eunice Anderson who dropped Miss Case 5-7. 6-3, 8-6 to nab top honors in the junior women's singles. Earl Brooks and Gertrude Brooks walked oil with the mixed doubles championship by trim ming Jim Jackson and Eunice An derson 6-2, 6-3. Activity on the local courts be tween now and Labor Day will be primarily practice sessions as the local players sharpen their wea pons for the annual Herald and News tournament which will see players from points all over the Northwest as well as many from California compete in what is be coming one of the area's top tour neys. Yankees Upset By Off -Day Work Bill Bratton tipped Jim Boyle. Carl Woods topped Jim Giifillan. Ray Beeber defeated George Ko vich. (Second Flight) Dr. John Mcrryman beat Cliff Baxter. Jim Ray defeated Bob Alexander. Duke Zamsky whipped Stan Soran. Martin Swanson-How-ard Perrin match yet to be played. Fill Binnion won by de fault from Ed Robinson. Jim Kearns Sr. topped Pat Soran. Lloyd Drew defeated Bob Egge. George Carney beat Bob Adams. (Fourth Flight) Don Robins defeated Dick Kran- enburg. Merle Hemphill drew bye. Nick Carter defeated Loren Palm erton. Dr. John Cox edged Dick Wendt. Bill Perrin-Dr. Bob Mueller match yet to be played. George Clark drew bye. Jim Wells defeat ed Ray Thornton. Bill Hagelstein Sr. drew bye. (Sixth Flight) Bert Miller topped Ivan Kandra. John Sandmeyer whipped Barney Cavanaugh. Dr Bob Payne won by default from Howard Pernell. Dave Card drew bye. Earl Mas- kell won by default from Cecil Drew. Max Marvin drew bye. Jack Fleck defeated Larcy Wetter. Tom my Thompson drew bye. All first round losers drop down one flight. Second matches must be played by Sunday evening. August 24. In first round play, Dean .White posted the best medal score shoot ing a 74, two over par. NEW YORK (AP) So the New York Yankees don't like the idea of practicing on an off day? Very interesting. croaked Prof. Casey Stengel. "But nobody has complained to me. 1 wouldn't know anything about what they think." Disturbed because the Bombers have lost 8 ol their last 11, Man ager Stengel called a special prac tice yesterday. It pained some of the players and they did some grumbling. But none would do his complaining publicly. "If they don't like it, they ought to read their contracts," rasped Stengel. "I'm the manager and as long as I'm here they'll do just what 1 tell them to do. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. G B 70 61 60 55 55 Milwaukee San r rancisco Pittsburgh S. Louis Los Angeles t. . Chicago B5 Cincinnati 55 Philadelphia 52 Monday Results No games scheduled 47 54 55 60 60 63 63 61 .598 530 .522 .478 .478 .466 .466 .460 Furthermore, if they don't snap out of it, we'll have more ot those off-day workouts. So they'd better get used to it." Stengel obviously was annoyed both at the altitude of the players toward the practice and their run of-lhe-mill play on the field. They re still ll'i games ahead of the rampaging Chicago White Sox and they open a nine-game stand ngainst the Western cluV, to night at the Stadium. The Cleve land Indians are the first visitors and later in the week the Sox roll in for three games. We haven t been hitting the way we should, Stengel contin ued. "And some of the boys have been sloppy on the field. We con tinued to play awful up in Boston and that's the reason why I called the workout. Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra have been hitting the long ball, but etherwise thirds have been bad. And that includes the pitch ing." He made Don Larsen and Bob Turley go through long sessions during the workout because he said their control was off. After all." he observed, my last U starters haven't finished. Practice never hurt any of these guys." No one argued. 14 14 1511 15 16 EOC Schedules First Grid Date LA GRANDE (AP) Coach Arch Dunsmoor of Eastern Ore gon College expects to have 12 letterman on his squad .when foot ball drill gets under way Sept. 8. The first game will come Sept 20 with Whitman. Corvallis '9', Salem Clash COOS BAY (AP) Corvallis will challenge Salem for the Oregon sollball title here tonight. Jim Young walloped a two-run homer in the first inning to pro vide Salem a 2-0 victory over Eugene last night and keep Salem unbeaten in the state tournament. Corvallis kept its hopes alive by eliminating Hermiston 7-1 and then nosing out Eugene in 10 in nings 1-0. The winning torvaius run came on a single by George Sprick and a triple by Gordy McMorris. Results: Eugene 100 000 01 3 0 Salem 200 000 X 2 2 0 Willoughby and Anderson;- Craft and Young. Corvallis OHO 001 07 8 1 Hermiston 010 000 01 3 5 Byers and Mehle; Hathaway, L. Combs (2) and B. Combs. Eugene 000 000 000 00 4 2 Corvallis 000 000 000 11 0 Willis and Anderson; Bueltger bach and Slagg. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York 74 44 ,627 Chicago - 62 55 .530 Boston - 59 5ti .S13 Detroit 56 59 .487 Baltimore 55 59 -.482 Cleveland 5B 62 .475 Kansas City 52 63 .452 G B U'i im 17 18 04 Washington . 50 66 .431 3 Monday Result Baltimore 8, Kansas City 2 Only game scheduled PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 76 74 73 65 63 60 57 54 City OKAY FAIR GROUNDS SEASON NEW ORLEANS (UPI) The Louisiana State Racing Commis sion has approved Fair Grounds' R7-day racing season for 1958-59. The meeting opens on Thanks giving Day, Nov. 27, and runs ihrough March 7. Phoenix Sa nDicgo Vancouver Portland Salt Lake Spokane Sacramento Seattle Monday's Results San Diego 6. Salt Lake City 4 Phoenix 9, Spokane 5 Seattle 8, Portland 6 54 56 58 66 68 69 74 77 .585 .569 .557 Irish Lass Drops Match In Am Meet DARIEN, Conn. (AP) The Irish flag flying over the middle of the scoreboard at the Wee Burn Club dropped a bit today as Philo mena Garvey took a seat on the sidelines while 128 other golfers went into the second round of the II. S. Women's Amateur Championship. Philoinena, the mmtantly Irisn, girl who wouldn't play- on the British Curtis Cup team this year because the official emblem didn't include Irish colors, was the No. 1 reason why the green, white and orange emblem occupied front and center above the scoreboard. Miss Garvey, the British Ama teur champion last year, lost out in the 20th hole in the most ex- 3'-! citing match of the opening round. 496 11 '-2 Philomena, three up with only 13'? four holes to go, ran into a ragged .481 .465 15' i .435 19'i .412 22'i PCC Breakup May Save College Sports Pete's Sweeps Shasta Pin Meet MOUNT SHASTA-The bowling tournament which closed at Shas ta Lanes Friday evening, August 15. showed Ihe following results among the league players: The team event was won Dy Pete's Bartle Station by a score of 2834. C. & C. Distributors were second with 2782. The Acme Road Aces placed third with 2781. Doubles events showed B. and M. Witt on top with 1163. Blount Butcher second with 1161, and White-McGregor third with 1160. In singles, Butcher was first with 650. Palfini placed second with 646, Bassett third with 622. In all events, the finals were: Butcher 1847, Lensing, 1765, and Wake man 1762. Witte Released By Los Angeles REDLANDS, Calif. 'API The Los Angeles Rams did some jug gling with the rookie players on their professional football squad Monday. John Witte. former Oregon State tackle, was one of three rookies dropped from the team. Ex-Washington fullback Jim Jones, a standout in last week's All-Star game at Chicago, arrived here to begin workouts with the Rams. BUHL TO REJOIN BRAVES MILWAUKEE (LTD Pitcher Boh Buhl, still on the disabled list, will make the western trip with the Milwaukee Braves. Out since June with an injured right arm. he will join the squad for conditioning purposes. los Angeles upii - You may argue all you want that the breakup of the Pacific Coast Con ference is a black eye for college football, but the big powers of the Far West feel it was either "bust up" or be driven out of the enter tainment business by the pro Rams and the Dodgers. Out here where fans think nothing of driving a few hundred miles to a sports event, willingly shell out $4 to $5 for a seal, and have become accustomed to the festive atmosphere of 100.000-scat stadiums, there s little mourning for the demise of the old PCC. The four big California schools UCLA, Southern California. Cal ifornia and Stanford and the University of Washington ' gure eventually to wind up making nothing but money as a result of the dissolution of the conference. If they "had not taken this dras tic step, their football games al most certainly would have wound up as second - rate attractions to the tremendously popular pro Rams and the newly acquired Dodgers. And say what you will, a successful college football team pays the bill for the rest of the entire athletic program, keeps in fluential alumni happy, and gen erally maintains the popularity and the enrolllmenl leve of an edu cationa institution. ' The bickering, recruiting scan dais, FBI - checkup practices on certain schools, and the poor gate appea of conference weak sisters like Idaho. Washington State and Oregon made the breakup neces sary if the big colleges were to maintain big - time football programs. "Southern California football fans are entitled to see the best team s." says athletic director less Hill. "And 100.000 - seat stadiums are attractive to the best teams. Our athletic program must be built along lines that will enable us to meet the best opponents." UCLA and Southern tat play their home games in the 103,000 seat Los Angeles Coliseum; Stan ford's stadium scats 89,000, Cali fornia's 82,000 and' Washing ton's 55.500. To fill these parks Saturday alter Saturday when they begin "free-lancing" in 1959, the West Coast powers have ditched their weaker PCC rivals which often failed to attract much more than an audible cheering section and replaced them with the biggest "name" schools in college foot-hall. Redskins Work At Pilot Campus PORTLAND (AP) The Wash ineton Redskins took another workout today in preparation for the exhibition game against tne San Francisco 49ers at Multno mah Stadium Saturday night. The Redskins, who are training this week at Portland University, have two former Oregon -collegi ate stars. One is Sam Baker, uregon Slate College fullback who has become the kicking specialist for the rtedskins. The other is Dick James, lor- mer University ot uregon nan back who is expected to play a deep defensive position. East Shriners Tab Co-Captains LA GRANDE (API-Three co captains have been named to euide the Eastern Oregon class R loolball team in the Shrine all slar game at Pendleton Saturday night. Named by the Eastern Oregon players as co-captains were John llouk, Manneio yuaric r n a c r, Slan Williams. Sisters halfback. and Paul Forrey, Slanfield line- hacker.. The Easterners, all players who graduated from high school this vear. will clash with a Western Oregon team in a Shrine benefit game. O People Read SPOT ADS - you are OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS Gueranttad Strvict On Alt Mokti! Call Ui Today! JONES' PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY lt MHO mn TO WHS WE NEED ... A SHOP and SERVICE SALESMAN Previous experience in service station or qaroge desirable. Apply DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th and Klamath I Phone TU 4-4154 NORTHWEST LEAGUE Yakima Wenatchee Lcwiston Eugene Tri-Cily Salem W. 33 30 28 28 26 12 Pel, .647 .588 .549 .51!) .41)1 8 .222 22 '.i GB 3 5 (Hi Monday's Results No games scheduled Prep Football BONANZA BONANZA Bonanza High School will begin football practice Monday, August 25, at 6 p.m. at Ihe high school football field, ac cording to Coach Erwin Ellis. El lis asks that every high school boy interested in turning out for foot ball should he there as equipment will be issued at that time. ALTURAS ALTURAS Coach Ed Carver of the Modoc High School Braves will take his first look at his 11)58 squad Sunday, August 24 at 5:30 p.m At this time equipment and lock ers will be issued to prospective candidates. The junior varsity will receive lis equipment on Wedncs dav. August 27. at 9:30 a.m. Those turning out for practice should meet behind the high school gym. Practice will be held twice daily for the first week from 9:30 a.m. and Ihe afternoon ses sions at 5:30 p.m. stretch and lost three straight holes to the par golf fired by Mrs. Norman Woolworth. the perennial champion of the Wee Bun Club. Mrs. Woolworth saved herself on the first extra hole, when she played a fine recovery shot from under a pine tree. Then on the second, a 330-yard dogleg hole re quiring perfect placement of the tee shot, Miss Garvey was a bit too strong and hit a fairway trap at the bend. Her next shot went into another trap and she took a five to lose the hole and match. Winners in the first round in cluded Pat O'Sullivan, the rein stated pro golfer from Orange, Conn.; Mrs. Allan Ryan of Locust Valley. NY; Terry Logan, the long driver from E s s ex Falls, Newton Centre, Mass; Pat Ticr- tnan of East Willislon, N.Y. and Mrs. Jane Nelson Burke from In dianapolis, Ind. None, however, is expected to be around for the final Saturday. The favorites still are Joanna Gunderson of Seattle who used her great short game again to whip Sherry Wheeler, 17-year-old star Irom Glasgow, Ky., ana bionae Barbara Romack of Sacramento, Calif. Barbara, the 1954 Women'! champion, drew a first round bye. SIGN IIOME-AND-IIOME SERIES IOWA CITY. Iowa (UPI) The University of Iowa assured itself a Pacific Northwest football op ponent for 1963-54 by signing alagainst the semi-pro batters. home - and home playing agree-, Hatfield is planning on using sev- KubsTo Meet Legion Team The Klamath Kubs, champions of the 1958 Northern .California League baseball race, meet the "next year's" Klamath Falls American Legion baseball team in an exhibition ball game Wednes day night at Gem Stadium. Game time is 8 o'clock. Manager lrv Whitt of the Kubs. and legion manager Hi Hatfield are planning to exchange pitching stalfs for the game as to have le gion hurlors pitching ahainst legion hitters and Kubs pitchers tossing mcnt with the University of Wash ington. Iowa piays Washington in Seattle in 1963 and hosts the 1964 Iowa City game. eral of the Babe Ruth League stars of the past season as he looks ahead to building his club for next year. SCREWDRIV always delicious . . . made with Smirnoff Don't Gamble Your Life! 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