Bobby Boyd Pick In Video Scrap
MIAMI BEACH (UPD-Harder
hitting ability pushed Bobby Boyd
has been working on his style to
put more wallop into bis punches.
In his latest bout he stopped
Jimmy Morris of Miami in (our
rounds.
Beecham's most recent fight
was a booed split decision that
went to fifth-ranked Spider Webb.
of Chicago into the favorite's 18-51
role tonight for a 10-round middle
weight television scrap with Jim
my Beecham of Miami.
Boyd, under the tutoring of for
mer heavyweight Bob Saltcrfield,
' V' ' 1 I'll-issrar-pcX J - V"
'", ' : ,1-1 " (, f ; ,- - " I . ryg
NUMBER ONE TICKET Dick Gallagher, jecond from right, receives the first all-sports
season ticket from Oregon Technical Institute Director Winston D. Purvine, far left.
Looking on at the right is OTI athletic director and football coach Rex Hunsaker and
second from left is Estin Kiger. Gallagher is president of the Owl Hoots, an OTI booster
organization, and Kiger, who drew ticket No. 2, is vice president. Tickets for all OTI
home sports events for the 1958-59 school year are now on sale for $12.50. This ticket
includes a reserved seat for football. Those who haven't received tickets in the mail
can call for them by phoning Hunsaker's office, TU 2-3466.
fromfht
bij CUYTON HANNOH
Last weekend in Portland, we ushered out our base'
' ball season and ushered in football dividing our time be
tween the Portland baseballing Beavers and the pro-footballing
San Francisco 49ers and Washington Redskins.
And what a weekend it was. The Beavers closed out
their 1958 home season against Seattle and Spokane, while
the 49ers edged the Redskins 20-19 in a NFL pre-season
exhibition game that was won in the last minute and a half.
While taking in these attractions, we had the opportunity to meet
up with some of the leading personalities in both fields.
On the baseball front, we learned
the Beavers are interested in re
turning to Klamath Falls at the
close of the season for an exhibi
tion game against the Klamath
Kubs, or a pickup team. A sug
gested date for this game is Sep
tember 10, the Wednesday follow
ing the close of the regular Pacific
Coast League season.
If there is enough interest shown
for such a game, and a service
club, or local sports-minded group
would like to take over the job of
backing the "no guarantee" game,
we're sure something could be ar
ranged. We talked with Bill Brenner, as
sistant general manager of t h e
Portland club, and there was some
hope of bringing the Beavers to
Klamath Falls next spring for a
pre-season exhibition game such
as the one the Bevos and Vancou
ver played here this year.
A note of interest came out of
the Spokane-Portland series. Play
ing for Spokane are second baseman-outfielder
Dick Young and
outfielder Glenn Gorbus. Young
played with the Klamath Falls
Gems and Gorbus with Medford
in the old Far West League in the:
late 1 40s and early 50s.
Keep your eyes and ears open
for one Vita Pinson. The young
Negro outfielder playing with Seat
tle will be with the Cincinnati Red
legs next season as a starting out
fielder if we don t miss our guess.
Pinson, who murdered Portland's
pitching, is one of the fastest base
runners we've ever seen and hits
the ball miles an hour regardless
of the type of pitch, fastball or
curve. The only reason Pinson
didn't stick this year was because
of his fielding troubles, but Seattle
followers in the press box reported
he has developed into a fair coun-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York . 79 47 .627 -
Chicago 66 59 .528
Boston 63 59 .516 14
Baltimore 61 62 .496 1614
Detroit 59 63 .484 18
Cleveland 59 67 .468 20
Kansas City 57 67 .460 21
Washington 52 72 .419 26
Tuesday's Results
Chicago 5, Washington 2
New York 6, Kansas City 2
Detroit at Boston, rain
Baltimore 1, Cleveland 0 (12 in
nings)
; is
PAPPY WALDORF
. . . now with 49ers
ty outfielder. His speed makes up
for lots of mistakes.
Saturday afternoon in Portland's
3-0 win over Spokane, we watched
Spokane manager Bobby Bragen
go through his paces in umpire
baiting. Bragan had the Portland
fans laughing as he cried, com
plained and tried to out-talk the
umpires. It's for sure he may not
be popular with the umpires in
the league, but it's just as cer
tain he helps to draw the paying
customer through the gate.
The pro exhibition game was a
great way to kick off our football
season. The one-point decision was
the best game of any pre-season
pro battles played in Portland. And
(Continued on Page 3-B)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Milwaukee 74 51 .592
Pittsburgh 66 59 .528
San Francisco 64 59 .520
Los Angeles . 60 63 .488
St. Louis 60 64 .484
Philadelphia 57 64 .471
Cincinnati 59 67 .468
Chicago 57 70 .449
Tuesday's Results
Philadelphia 10, Chicago 3
Milwaukee 7, San Francisco 3
Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 3
Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 4
Wednesday, August 27, 1958 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Sec. B Page 1
Door To New League Open,
But Nobody Interested Yet
SEATTLE (API The door to
the Big Four's little new athletic
home in the West , is unlatched,
but so far nobody has knocked.
George Briggs, athletic director
at the University of Washington,
outlined the rules of the "Athletic
Assn. of Western Universities" at
a Monday news conference.
One provision, he pointed out.
says "new members may be ad
mitted to the association by un
animous vote of the members."
These are UCLA, California.
Washington and Southern Cali
fornia. There have been no other
applications as yet. The quartet
agreed to schedule each other
annually on a home-and-home
basis in football, basketball, and
to the extent feasible in other
sports."
There is nothing in the articles
of confederation to prevent any
Big Four member from schedul
ing any non-member school.
While the association has elim
inated money from the aid-to-ath-
letcs picture as far as the ath
lele himself is concerned there is
not a large difference between the
new rule and the old Pacific Coast
Conference play-for-pay regulation.
The athlete in the Big Four may
work 250 hours a school year for
his room and board. The max
imum work limit was approxi
matcly the same in the PCC, the
athlete receiving $2 per hour
GB
9
13
13i
15
1514
18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
80 59 .576
79 60 .568 1
76 64 .543 4K
69 70 .496 11
68 72 .486 12',z
63 74 .460 16
62 7 .446 18
59 80 .424 21
Phoenix
San Diego
Vancouver
Portland
Salt Lake City
Spokane
Sacramento
Seattle
Tuesday's Results
San Diego 5, Vancouver 2
Portland 5, Sacramento 4
Salt Lake City 8, Phoenix 7
Spokane 7, Seattle 6
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
'.V. L. Pet.
Yakima
Wenatchee
Lewiston
Eugene
Tri-City
Salem
GB
38 22
33 25
34 26
30 33
29 33
18 45
Tuesday's Results
Eugene 2, Wenatchee 0
Tri-City 3, Yakima 1
Salem 3, Lewiston 1
.633
.583 3
.567 4
.476 9Vi
.468 10
.281 21
X
Pearson Wood
Hunting Bows
50-55-60-65-lb.
14.95 45 to 65-lb.
Glass Bows
995 V
Nocks - Feathers - Points
Quivers - Fletchers
Feather Burners
which was to pay his room and
board, in both cases the school
had permission to underwrite the
boy s tuition and compulsory fees.
The articles say an athlete must
give evidence of need," but do
not provide a dictionary explana
tion of the word.
There is no police svstem pro
vided under the articles. Briggs
said adherence to the rules would
be left to the integrity of the in-!
dividual schools. Any differences
01 opinion are to be worked out
between the two (or more) schools
involved.
Although the Big Four docs not
begin operation until 1959, such
a difference cropped up this week.
tJLLA accused California Mondav
of illegal recruiting. The two
schools are discussing the matter.
On eligibility, the association in
sists only that an athlete earn
the basic number of degree cred
its eacn term required of all stu
dents. Transfer students from oth
er four-year colleges will lose one1
year of eligibility, as they do in
tne still-existent but not-long-for-this-world
PCC.
Any matters not covered by the
agreement are to be handled un
der rules of the National Collegi
ate Athletic Assn., Briggs said.
The Rose Bowl football game is
not mentioned as such in the
articles. One provision, however.
says any member who partic
ipates in a post-season game must
divvy up the net profits equally
with the other three. The Rose
Bowl team from the west will
come from the PCC this season
and a formula is being worked
out by PCC schools to select the
1960 team.
Beyond that game, nobody
knows.
FALLS COFFEE SHOP
is under
New Management
Joy Sacher and
June Williams
Open 6 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Air Conditioned
FALLS
COFFEE SHOP
121 North 7th
Deer Season
Opens
August 30th
FREE
Map of
Keno
Archery
Area
Used and New Bows and Arrows. Materials
and 'Instructions for making your own brood-
neaas.
-Complete Hunting Outfit
Bow - 6 Broadheads Quiver - Arm S Q 20
Guard and Finger Tab. As low as ' dti
Farmers Lumber Co.
7131 So. 6th St. . 7 a.m. le 7 p.m. Dolly Ph. TU 4-8677
Harnell and Sila Flex
Spin Rods
V2 PRICE
JOE'S
Sporting Goods
Downtown 418 Main
and Town & Country
W GORDOH'S II
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T "
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