Sunday, August 24, 1958
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Sec. B Page 1
from f hi
eu. CLWTON HMHOH
It M
Football fans in all sections of the country are going
to be in for a few changes in rules this year, with the
biggest changeover coming in the small college ranks.
Major colleges using NCAA rules have several changes,
but the small NAIA schools will be junking a few rules
used over the past few years which includes bringing back the free
substitution.
High school rules in the state are just about the same, with only
a few minor changes being invoked here.
The small college rulemakers
threw out limited substitution this
year in favor of the old and more
literal free substitution legislation.
As it now stands, fans will be
able to watch two units operate as
"offense" and "defense." .
The return to free substitution,
which will affect Oregon Tech in
all games but the season-ending
Whittier clash, means better foot
ball. Now a coach can work with
an offensive unit and know that
when the ball changes hands, he
has a defensive eleven to trade
places. You'll also find the "giant"
linemen who move slow on of
fense, but are like boulders on de
fense, playing only when the other
team has the ball. The smaller
and more agile lineman who can
use their speed for downfield
blocking and opening quick holes
for the backs will be used a lot
more as an offensive weapon.
The big change in football rules
comes from the NCAA. The high
light of the new rules is the new
point-after-touchdown scoring sys
tem. Instead of the standard one
point scoring for .extra points,
NCAA teams will have a chance to
score two points by either running
or passing. One point will be given
for all extra points kicked through
the uprights as in the past.
The new conversions scoring rule
will make the try for point a wide-
open game. This is the first change
in football scoring rules in 46
years. The last previous change
came in 1912 when touchdowns
were boosted from five to six
points. The new rule is expected
to help break up several games a
year which would have ended in
a tie, thus eliminating a few co
championships in leagues and con
ferences across the nation.
To make the two-point conver
sions a little more difficult, the
try for point play will start from
the three-yard line instead of the
two.
Other NCAA changes you'll be
noticing in PCC and college games
to be televised this season include:
1. If a kickoff goes out of
bounds, the kicking team will be
penalized five yards and allowed
to kick again. The old rule, deemed
too stiff, gave the receiving team
the ball at midfield after two out-of-bound
kicks.
2. Ineligible receivers all line
men except ends can now move
downfield as soon as a pass is
thrown, instead of waiting until it
has been caught or touched by the
receiver.
3. Players can make contact with
only one arm and hand in throw
ing blocks, instead of both arms
and hands, this is to cut down the
holding, slugging and personal
fouls. (Watch for teams who use
the forward pass a lot to be hurt
by this rule. It will probably do
away with the long downfield
pass.'
4. The one platoon substitution
system has been eased by per
mitting every player to reenter the
game once during each quarter.
For the last three years, only the
11 men who started a quarter
could reenter. (This could bring
back a few specialty footballers
such as extra point kickers, field
goal kickers and punters.)
Although the Klamath Falls Lit
tle League was unable (o field a
team to compete in the state and
national playoffs because of first
year status, there is some local
interest in the Little League world
scries which was played this past
week in Williamsport, Pennsyl
vania.
Playing for Pearl Harbor's Pa-
Round Table
Still Unbeaten
CHICAGO (AP) Round Table
took the lead on the turn for home
and surged to a 2j length victory
over Clem Saturday in the $85,200
Arlington Handicap in Arlington
Park.
The Travis-Kerr 4-year-old colt
remained unbeaten on the turf in
JIM HERGENRETER
. . . on new A-A team
cific District Championship was
12-year-old Bill McCarthy. Bill is
the son of Mrr and Mrs. W. J.
McCarthy of Pearl Harbor and
the grandson of Mrs. John Lehto,
608 North Sixth, Klamath Falls.
Young Bill, a very fine pitching
prospect, has already caught the
eye of a Milwaukee Brave scout
It could be possible that in a few
years. Bill might turn out ttf be
another Joey Jay, the Braves ex
Little Leaguer who is throwing
winning ball for the world cham
pions.
The youth, who was born in
Klamath Falls, pitched several
no-hitters and shutouts this year.
He led his Pearl Harbor team to
victory over teams from Japan,
Guam and the Philippines in the
Pacific regional playoffs.
Everyone is picking this kind of
an all-American football team and
that kind of a all-star team these
days. How about putting up with
another such selection we would
call the 1958 Radio and Television
Sportscasters All-American team.
Here's our selections:
At end Tom Franchhauscr of
Purdue and Mike Gianbattista of
Y'oungstown.
At tackle Andy Crercko of
Northwestern and Eric Potiva of
Stanford.
At guard Bob Nocogratz of
Army and Frank Fiorentino of
Southern California.
At center Fran Scvetecz of
Princeton.
In the backfield Jim Hergenre-
ter of Nebraska, Nick Moruouzis
of Miami, Nick Pictrosante of
Notre Dame and John Crouthamel
of Dartmouth.
Then there's such bench strength
as linemen Dan Colchico of San
Jose, Bob Reifsnyder of Navy, Bob
Grouttkau of Oregon, Gerald Mar
ciniak of Michigan and Paul Scag-
nelli of Connecticut. In the back-
field you- could have such replace
ments as Larry Naviaux of Ne
braska and Gene Domzalski of
Wyoming.
Can't you just hear the play-byplay
announcer following the play
something like this: "Moruou
zis fades back, gets good blocking
from Nocogratz and Hcrgenreter,
fires a long pass down field to
Gianbattista who in turn pitches
back to Pictrosante." Or something
like this, "Fiorentino and Scagnel
Ii were in on the stop, but the ball
carrier was slowed down and
knocked off balance by Crercko
and Reifsnyder."
It's hard enough to write with a
typewriter, let alone get your
tongue moving in the right direction.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L 'Pet.
New York 77 46
Chicag? 65
Boston 61
Baltimore 58
Detroit 58
Cleveland 58
Kansas City 57
Saturday Results
Chicago 7, New Y'ork 1
Kansas City 3, Washington 1"
Detroit 5, Baltimore 1
Cleveland 8, Boston 1
Friday Results .
New Y'ork 8, Chicago 5
Boston 4. Cleveland 3
Kansas City 1, Washington 0
Baltimore 2, Detroit 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B
Milwaukee 71 51 .582
San Francisco .. 64 56 .533
Pittsburgh 64 57 .529
Los Angeles- 59 61 .492
St. Louis 58 62 .483
Cincinnati 57 66 .463
Chicago 57 67 .460
Philadelphia 54 64 .458
Saturday Results
San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 2
Dodgers 10. Braves 1
Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 1
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2
Friday Results
Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 2
St. Louis 9. Philadelphia 1
Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 3
(Only games scheduled)
V ' . ' '-Jf '
v. - w
I ...
"Vjf'iTj
, ..W W. ill A. - , l
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I C r'" ,i ' ' '
.626 K,V uV.. w, ,y "V J
57 .533 11', . .V 7 iOYJT'K. -,. ,,l
59 .508 14', m.J , . 4 f ft I I A ( fj
62 .483 17'i 4 ; f -J 1 v :"A
62 .483 17', I. ' A v A". , 3 ' .';V
64 .471 19 Eryvw?',,' Ji. sf r -Vjfi:
6
6'i
11
12
14'4
15
15
White Sox Narrow Margin;
Bums Clobber Milwaukee
KUB OUTFIELDER Klamath Falls Kub centerfielder Donn
Taucher will see action Sunday afternoon when the local
semi-pro team opens play in the Northern California
League President's Cup Playoff at Gem Stadium. Taucher,
a former KUHS star athlete, is one of the Kubs' leading
hitters, batting around the .400 mark. Game time is 2
o'clock.
Kubs, Mt. Shastans
Open Cup Playoffs
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
LEAGUE
Final Standings
W
Klamath Falls
Weed
Mount Shasta
Yrcka
Scott Valley
Dunsmuir
Pet.
.733
.600
.600
.533
.333
.200
I
Chiloquin Coach
Calls For Squad
Big Four
Combine
Started
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A Big
Four athletic conference of West
ern universities met the day after
the nine-member Pacific Coast
Conference died.
Unlike the PCC, the new Big
Four sets up a plan for grants in
aid covering room, board, tuition
and books providing the athlete
works at least 250 hours per aca
demic year.
The four schools, all penalized
in the PCC illegal aid to athletic
cases of the past two years, set
up a plan of exchanging complete
information on academic require
ments, eligibilities and financial
aid.
"There shall be no central en
forcement agent or agency of this
association," the bylaws state. "If
a member institution has reason
to believe that another institution
is violating either the letter or the
spirit of these articles it may un
dertake to restore its differences
by discussions with that institu
tion.
In general, rules of the NCAA
will govern the new Big Four.
Dr. Glenn Seaborg, chancellor of
the University of California, said.
"It is my personal hope Stanford
will join us in the new future."
Representatives of the other three
schools echoed his sentiments.
Seaboard said no agreement
had been reached with tourna
ment of Roses officials concern
ing future Rose Bowl commit
ments. The Rose Bowl games for
1959 and I960 already are set
through arrangements between
the PCC and the Big Ten.
The four schools agreed to play
each other annually in football,
basketball and to the extent feasi
ble in other sports.
First Landing
I iv ii ill School, will take his place at first : Hartley in left. George Hanson
base. Ron Connor will perform at the regular first-sacker was un
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.second while Dorm Martin will able to make the trip but was
i.ii-j inris wnenerys unaeicaieu cover ine snortslop assignment. expected to be an hand for to-
BY WAYNE SCOTT
Herald and News Sports Writer
Northern California League
President Cup playoffs begin this
afternoon as the Klamath Kubs
play host to Mount Shasta in the
first game or a best two of, three
series scheduled to start. in Gem
Stadium at 2 o'clock.
The President's Cup playoffs
match the top four league finish
ers: the first and third place squad
meet as do the second and fourth
clubs. At the conclusion of Un
original pairings the winners com
pete for the cup. also in a best
two of three games,
At the same time Ihe Kubs and
Shastans clash. Weed and Y'rcka
will be mixing. The next meeting
of the teams is scheduled for Sun
day, August 31; should a third
game be necessary in either se
ries it will be played on Monday,
Labor Day.
Going into this afternoon's game
the Kubs are fresh from a 5-3 vic
tory over the Mount Shasta club
last Sunday. Saturday altcrnoon
the Klamath squad played a tune
up game with Prineville. A pair of
games scheduled during the past
week were canceled. A forfeiture
Friday night by Scott Valley.
scheduled makeup contest, left the
Kubs with an 11-won, 4-lost mark
for the season. The game with the
American Legion, originally slat
ed for Wednesday night, was post
poned Because ot muddy grounds.
It will be played at Gem at 8 p.m,
this coming Wednesday.
Coach Irv Whitt's starting line
up today will see either Gerry
Burcher or Dave D'Olivo getting
the nod on the mound. Burcher
holds a 5-won, 1-loss record dur
ing the season: his only defeat com
ing at the hands of the fiery Cu
ban Giants in an exhibition con
test
Working behind the plate will be
Bob hclly and George Hanson
newly-named coach at Malin High
for hitting and infield practices
prior to the game.
A sparkling triple play initiated
by substitute shonstop, Mike Mc
Kensie and some licavy-slicking
by Dorm Martin, Wayne lliro-
naka, Ron Connner and Donn
Taucher featured the Kubs 16-1
clobbering of a here-to-fore potent
Prineville nine at Prineville Sat
urday afternoon.
McKcnsie, who worked at short
stop in place of Dorm Martin who
was forced to a slightly less ac
tive chore at third base because of
an injured foot, stifled a Prine
ville surge in the second stanza
as ho snapped up a hot grounder
by Gilbertson to force Boyer at sec
ond, then flipped to Linderman at
first in time to catch Gilbertson
Linderman, in turn, fired the bal
to catcher Bob Kelly who nailed
M c C 1 a i n as he attempted to
slide into the plate for the third
out of the inning. The Prineville
club scored their only tally early
the frame as Hall, who had
gotten aboard via a walk scored
on Boyer's base hit.
Hironaka allowed one walk over
the nine-inning route, gave up six
hits and failed to fan a Prineville
batter in racking up his win.
The Kubs got to Prineville starter
McClain for 14 safeties. McClain
worked the full game.
The Kubs jumped off to a 6-run
lead in the first inning as Ron
Conner blasted a double to get
things started. Fran Miller walked
and both scored when Dorm Mar
tin lashed a two-bagger. Floyd
Linderman got a free-pass and
McKcnsie fanned for the first out.
fhe next batter, Donn Taucher
walked and Scott Hartley went the
same route. Kelly struck out and
then Hironaka doubled scoring
three more tallies. A passed ball
and an erroF permitted the sixth
Kub score.
Dorm Martin led the Kub bat at
tack with 3-3 and three runs-
NEW YORK (AP) Lefty Billy
Pierce cooled off the Yankees bat
ters and Ray Boone put the bat
ting heat on Whitey Ford Satur
day for a 7-1 Chicago victory over
the league-leading .New Yorkers.
Pierce set down the Y'anks with
six hits including Bill Skowrnns
homer in the seventh inning.
Boone tagged rord for a solo
homer in the fourth and three-run
double that highlighted a four-run
spree in the seventh.
The defeat ended the Yanks'
winning streak at three, including
two over the White Sox. It en
abled the Sox to pull out of here
ll'i games behind the leaders.
Ford tvas nicked for single runs
in the third, fourth and sixth in
nings before the Sox drove him
out with their four-run seventh.
Chicago 001 101 4007 9 1
New York 000 000 1001 6 2
Pierce and Battey; Ford, Mon
roe (7), Maas (9) and Howard
L Ford.
Home runs Chicago, Boone
(11). New York, Skowron, (13).
Bums 10, Braves 1
LOS ANGELES (API Lanky
Don Drysdale of the Dodgers hit
a pair of home runs as he whipped
the Milwaukee Braves, 10-1. Sat
urday on a four-hitter before 20,
731 Memorial Coliseum fans.
Drysdale s 3n0-foot blast over
the left field screen in the sixth in
ning was his seventh and tied the
National League record for most
home run for the Dodgers in the
season. Don Ncwcombe, then
wearing a Dodger uniform, set the
old record in 1955.
Gil Hodges socked a grnnd-slam
home run for the Dodgers in the
eighth and catcher Joe Pignalano
homered in the sixth to give the
fourth place.
Drysdale, the loose-jointed right
hander who set down the world
champions in the opening game of
the series on a five-hitter, drove
in four of the Dodgers' 10 runs.
Milwaukee 000 000 010 1 4 0
Los Angeles 000 302 14x 10 1 0
Piznrro, Robinson 1 6 . lrow-
bridge 18) and Crandnll; Drysdale
and Pignatano. L Piznrro.
Home runs Milwaukee, Cran-
dall (16). Los Angeles, Drysdale
2 (7), Pignatano (81, Hodges (19)
to score Dick Gernert in the sixth.
Cleveland 204 000 2008 10 2
Boston 000 001 0001 9 1
McLish and Brown, Nixon (41;
Sisler, Fornielcs (3), Monbou
quette (5), Byerly (7) and White.
L Sisler.
Home runs Cleveland, Colavilo
130), Minoso (18i, Jackson (2).
Tigers 5, Birds 1
BALTIMORE (AP) Detroit
capitalized on an infield bobble
and four hits to shove across three
runs in the first inning, then
spiked a budding Baltimore rally
to defeat the Orioles 5-1 Saturday.
Brooks Robinson, Baltimore's
usually slick - fielding third base
man, let a ground ball by Cott
Veal skip between his legs after
Harvey Kucnn had opened the
game with a single.
Milt Boiling grounded into a
double play, but then the Tigers
piled up the scores on a single
through the box by Gail Harris, a
double by Al Kalinc and a single
by Charlie Maxwell.
Baltimore had Ihe bases loaded
in the fifth on three hits and a
walk, but could score only once.
Gus Triandos flicd to Maxwell
to end the threat.
Detroit 300 100 010-5 11 0
Baltimore 000 010 0001 8 2
foytack, Cicotte 15) and Wil
son: Portocarrero. Beamon (6)
Lehman (8) and Triandos. W
Cicotte. L Portocarrero.
Giants 5, Reds 2
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The
San Francisco Giants finally hung
a acieat on (Jincinnali s Bob Pur
key Saturday. 5-2, on home runs
by Willie Mays, Leon Wagner and
Willie Kirkland.
Effective relief pitching by Paul
Giel, who came on in the third,
insured, the Giants victory, frst
A's 3, Solons 1
WASHINGTON Wl Bob Grim
hurled Kansas City to a 3-1 vic
tory over Washington Saturday as
the A s squeezed all their runs out
of four hits off loser Camilo Pas-
cual.
The Senators touched Grim for
six hits, but only in the second
when Clint Courtney poled a dou
ble off the right field wall for the
longest hit of the afternoon could
they score.
Winning his third of seven deci
sions since joining the A's, Grim
outlasted Pascual in a tense duel
of right-handers before 3.841 pay
ing customers and a host of Little
League guests at Griffith Stadium.
The ex-Yankee reliever put two
of Kansas City's runs in scoring po
sition.
Harry Chiti singled to open the
third, Joe Dcmaestri walked and
both advanced on Grim's sacrifice
bunt. Bob Martyn then drove them
home on a single past second. Mar
tyn, accounted for all Kansas City
runs, singled again in the eighth
to send Demaestri across again.
Kansas City 002 000 0103 4 0
Washington 010 000 000 1 6 2
Grim and Chiti; Pascual, Hyde
191 and Courtney. L Pascual.
Tribe 8, BoSox 1
BOSTON (AP) Cleveland's Cal
McLish, supported by an early
home run barrage and a tight de
fense, struggled to his 13th vic
tory Saturday as the Indians belt
ed the Boston Red Sox 8-1.
Rockv Colavilo, Minnie Minoso
Major League
Play This Week
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Monday Cincinnati at Los An
geles; Pittsburgh at St. Louis; Mil
waukee at San Francisco.
Tuesday Philadelphia at Chi
cago; Cincinnati at Los Angeles;
Pittsburgh at St. Louis; Milwau
kee at San Francisco.
Wednesday Philadephia at
Chicago; Cincinnati at Los Ange
les; Pittsburgh at St. Louis; Mil
waukee at San Francisco.
Thursday Milwaukee at San
Francisco. Only game scheduled
Friday Philadelphia at Cincin
nati; Pittsburgh at Milwaukee:
.Chicago at St. Louis; Los Angeles
at ban Francisco.
Saturday Philadelphia at Cin
cinnati: Pittsburgh at Milwaukee:
Chicago at St. Louis; Los Angeles
at san rrancisco.
Sunday Philadelphia at Cin
cinnati (2); Pittsburgh at Milwau
kee; Chicago at St. Louis; Los
Angeles at San Francisco.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Monday Cleveland at Wash
ington; Chicago at Baltimore.
. Iiiesday Chicago at Washing
ton; Cleveland at Baltimore: Kan
sas City at Now York; Detroit at
Boston.
Wednesday Chicago at Wash
ington; Cleveland at Baltimore
Kansas City at New York; Detroit
at lloston.
Thursday No games scheduled
Friday Detroit at Chicaco:
Cleveland at Kansas City; New
York at Washington; Baltimore at
Boston.
Saturday Detroit at Chicaco
Cleveland at Kansas City; New
vorK at Washington; Baltimore at
Boston.
Sunday Detroit at Chicaco:
Cleveland at Kansas Cily; New
York at Washington; Baltimore at
Boston.
over Purkey since 1955.
The victory, watched by 17,714.
brought the 6econd-place Giants
within six games of the league
leading Milwaukee Braves who
lost to Los Angeles. The Braves
come Jo Seals Sladium Sunday for
a fivogame scries.
Wagner's second - inning solo
home run went high over the right
field bleachers, at least 450 feet
from home plate.
Mays' 22nd homer followed in
the third. The 380 foot shot
brought in Whitey Lockman who
had doubled. Lockman played first
instead of rookie Orlando Cepeda,
benched for a rest after his bat
ting slumped.
Cincinnati 001 000 1002 7 0
San Francisco 012 001 lOx 5 9 0
Purkey, Schmidt (7) and Bailey:
Monzant, Giel (3) and Thomas. W
Giel. L Purkey.
Home runs San Francisco,
Wagner (9), Mays (22), Kirkland
(11).
Bucs 6, Cubs 1
CHICAGO (AP) Pittsburgh's '
high - riding Pirates Saturday
turned in their 12th victory in the
past 17 games, trouncing the Chi
cago Cubs 6-1 behind veteran Bob
Portcrficld's five-hit pitching.
Roberto Clcmente, Dick Stuart
and Bill Mazcroski provided all
the punch the Pirates needed.
They mauled starter Taylor Phil
lips and three members of the
Cub bullpen.
A crowd ot 16.097 had little to
cheer except when Cub slugger
Ernie Banks hammered his 41st
homer deep into the left center
field bleachers. The drive en
abled Banks to pull into a tie with
Babe liuih s record pace in 1927.
Ruth also collected No. 41 in his
124th game and totaled 60 that
year.
Pittsburgh 210 030 000- 10 1
Chicago 000 100 0001 5 3
Porterfield and foiles; Phillips,
Hobbie (2), Anderson (6). Briggs
19) and S. Taylor. L Phillips.
Home run Chicago, Banks (41).
Phils 4, Cards 2
ST. LOUIS (AP) -w Philadelphia
bull pen ace Dick Farrell escaped
jams in the eighth and ninth in
nings Saturday to preserve beth
Morehead's first victory of the
season. 4-2 over St. Louis.
Morehead's fourth start of the
year was a winning one. The re
lief work of Fa.rrcll was coupled
with a two-run homer by Wally
Post and two RBls by Solly Hemus.
Morehead has lost twice.
Stan Musial, leading the league
in batting, went l-for-4 and
dropped two points to .350. Second
place Richie Ashburn of Philadel
phia was also l-for-4 and stayed
at .343. Loser Sal Maglie lasted
one-third of an inning and gave up
three runs.
Philadelphia 300 100 0004 13 0
St. Louis 010 100 0002 7 1
Morehead. Farrell (8) and Lo-
pata; Maglie, Wight (1), Stobbs
13), Muffctt (5) and Green. W
Morehead. L Maglie.
Home run Philadelphia, Post
(8).
Lake Honkers
Start Practice
LAKEVIEW Football practice
for the Lakcvicw High School
Honkers will begin Monday eve
ning, August 25, Coach Howara
Hopper has announced.
The first practice will start at
7:30 for all boys who were out
for high school football last
year, at Lakcview or elsewhere.
Physical examinations by a doc
tor are necessary before the boya
can participate.
batted-in; Hironaka collected 2-3and jiandy j'ackSon each
ind also batted in three markers
Conner contributed 3-6 with two
RBI and Taucher added 2-4 and
three more RBI.
Taucher's triple in the sixth was
the longest blow of Ihe test; Con
ner, Hironaka and Martin, all of
whom collected doubles, were
next.
Shifts in the lineup caused by
Martins injury saw McKcnsie at
short, Linderman at first, and
slammed homers into the left field
screen to give McLish a big cush
ion. Colavilo and Minoso drove in
three runs apiece.
McLish, 32 - year - old National
League castoff. surrendered nine
hits and three walks but was aid
ed by sparkling catches by Mino
so and Colavilo and three double
plays.
Boston's lone run was slightly
tainted as Billy Klaus banged a
grounder off Jackson's leg at third
hirst Landing coasted 10 a o'i
lengths victory over Firs Minister
Saturday in the 54th running of
the $57,500 Hopeful Slakes at Sar
atoga. Ridden by Eddie Arcaro. the na
tion's outstanding 2 - year old
Jerry Burke will hold down third ULiy game. Also returning to the
base while Scott Hartley will stand Kub lineup is Jerry Burke who
by as utility.
In the outfield will be fhe power
ful combination of Donn Taucher,
Floyd Linderman and Fran Miller.
Taucher, centcrfield. and Linder
notched his seventh victory and i malli cfti are currcniy topping the
l n i J MAHHnn I n OHA aril. '
boosted his earnings to $103,300.
That Lucky Day was third, East
Indian fourth and North Pole 2nd,
a maiden, fifth and last in the 6'i
Chiloquin coach Gordie Kuist
sounded the call Saturday for hisifurlongs sprint for 2-year-olds.
ih.tb Panther grinders to report
Monday, August 25, to check out!
their equipment and move onto the' VAX 4t X C ,ltA
gelling his seventh grass decision 1 field .for tne 'irst ot the season c' 1 .
-five of them stakes. PracticeS Cor pnl Go
it. i it ..J . i rvuisi sirnssea ine iaci inai w w - w
tie l'J ereu ine imnr-ctiiu-ini "
Lllrf IT9 HNU piJlCIl 11(11 (JltiVl". III'
at the school at 9 a.m. in order
to get in a Rood worxout.
Detroit's Norman
Signs For Return
sixteenths under the nation's lead
ing jocky, Willie Shoemaker, in
1:54 2-5 only a fifth of. a second
off the track record set by Mr.
Gus in 19.iS.
Round Table was packed with
130 pounds, yielding from 14 to 27
pounds to his seven rivals.
The victory. Round Table's 32nd
in 47 starts, was worth $54,100 DETROIT (AP) Detroit Ticer
and increased his total earninzs General Manager John McHale
to $1,215,114. This left him only announced Saturday that Bill Nor
$73,451 behind Nashua's all-time man has been signed as manager
h::h. (or the 1995 season.
The winner returned $3 80, $2.60 1 McHale said he talked with Nor
ind $2.80 to ticket -holders in a man before Saturday's game at
crowd of 26.216. Mrs. Adelc L.! Baltimore and settled with him
Band's Clem paid $.120 and $3 20. that he will be back again next
George Gardiner's St. Vincent re- j year. No contract terms were dis
turned $6.00 to show. I closed.
Kub batsmen.
Probable starter for the Mount
Shasta team will -be pitcher. Bob
Lowry, who has never beem an
easy mark for any of the NCL
clubs. M o u n t-Shasta topped its
season's play with a 9-won. 6-lost
record.
Admission prices for today's
game is 75 cents for adults and
the game will get under way at
i p.m. sharp. Both the Kubs and
field
work on third.
The linescore:
Indians Peddle
Hoyt Wilhelm
BOSTON (AP) The Cleveland
Indians Saturday sold knuckleball
R H E, pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm to the Bal
Klam. Kubs 612 201 00416 14 Ojtjmore Orioles for the waiver
Prineville 010 000 000 1 6 4 1 price.
Hironaka and Kelly; Lunde and I The 35-year-old right-hander has
McClain. a 2-7 record for the season.
SEATTLE (AP) - Alex Mitcfl
of the Argentine is scheduled to Mount Shasta will take In
ngnt in Seattle late next montn,
the Times said Saturday night.
Just whom the Pampas puncher
will meet has not been decided,
but it will be Terry Lewis, Spo
kane. Pat McMurtry of Tacoma
or Willi Besmanoff, Germany. The
latter pair collided here earlier in
the year and Besmanoff won.
Dependoble Coverage
MAYFLOWER
AUTO INSURANCE
Kiianil Inn
VERN W. EMLEY
flm fflo Html. Kuk.
Offlr Phftfl 1-19 tMl ft Ilk
OFFICE
Machine
RENTALS
Ask hew your typewriter or add
ing machine rental can apply en
purchase price.
JONES'
PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
f!l Mala rbant TO t-4401
You'll Hit PAY DIRT during
BASIN MOTORS Big
TRADE-IN BONANZA!
Only 16 Big "M"s!
i
That's right folks ... 6 big 1958 Mercury, in stock
and only 10 more to come! We'll offer you the big
gest trade-in ever, and you can own a $
new 1958 Mercury, all equipped
and ready to go for as little os . . .
2799
BASIN MOTORS
424 So. 6th
Phone TU 4-7778
the BIG CHUKKA BOOT
is here. ..NOW !
the
LINEBACKER
Vs.-, , - 'MV
The rage of the
season ! High top of soft
Panama shag leather on a nedge sole and
heel of springy Cush-n-Crepc makes this a sure
winner among young men everywhere.
Quality Shoes for the Whole Family!
Shoe Store
617 Main
BOGATAY'S