PAGV. 2 B
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. AUGUST 31. 1353
Hardtops
To
Monday
The Klamath Racing Association
passed up its usual Saturday night
racing date in order to hold a spe
cial Labor Day hardtop program
Starting at 6:30 p.m. Monday, on
the Eberlein Street speedway.
A pair of feature races guaran
teed to heighten the spectator
thrills has been added to the pro
gram and the main event has been
lengthened to 30 laps. Also on the
card are three trophy dashes, four
10-lap heat races and a special
Klamath Junior association event.
The B-Main event has been
dropped, thereby providing more
cars, thicker trattic ana closer
competition in the A-Main.
The trials will get under way at
6:30 followed hy the first of the
dashes at 7:30.
The Labor Day race, while not
the final event of the racing sea
son, locally, narrows the opportun
ities for the association drivers to
gain in the point standings
leader Bud Cook. Because of the
altered date of the holiday week
end race a large contingent of
Northern California cars and driv
ers are expected to be on hand,
among which will be Corky Water
man, of Alturas, who ranks fifth in
the ratings.
Cook, in K4, has collected wins
in the lost two outings to maintain
a comfortable lead over his near
est competitor. Wes Bishop. Bish
op and Dale Hankins experienced
an entanglement In the last race
that kept both drivers out of con
, tcntion.
In the number three spot is Hal
Stewart, followed by Al Bonotto in
fourth.
A pair of fierce competitors, Don
Shultz and Gary Mick arc leading
the Klamath Junior Racing Associ
ation members in their quest for
the championship. Shultz and Mick
are running neck and neck, with
Shultz getting the nod in fhe last
race. The KJMA races in events
separate from the parent KRA.
A special Hare and Hounds race
will headline the Monday night
card. One of the faster racers at
the track will be given a half-lap
start over a field of nine cars who
will line up three-ahrcast for the
starting flag. The first to overtake
the lleeing Hare will win special
prize money. Should the Hare
elude his pursuers for 10 laps he
automatically becomes the winner.
Another feature on the slate is
nine-car relay race in which three
car teams will participate. Kach
sot of threo will complete a given
number of laps then the drivers
will jump from their cars and pass
the baton to their next teammate
who will have his car revved up
end ready to go. He, In turn, will
complete his portion of laps and
pass the stick to his third team
mate. The last three drivers will
finish the race. Both the added tea
tures have proven highly popular
up and down the west Coast;
being used in midget, sprint, stock
and Indianapolis type cars.
Kubs, Seals
Clash Today
The Klamath Kuis journeyed to
Mount Shasta this it orning to meet
the Seals in the second game of
their President's Cup playoff sc
ries, while the Weed Sons trekked
to Yreka for their half of the
action.
The Kubs nold a ono win edge
over the Shastans, having nipped
them 7-6 in Klamath Falls lasl
Sunday. Should a third game in the
best-two-of-lhree scries be neces
sary the Kubs will host the Seals
at Gem Stadium Labor Day.
Should the Kubs nail their sec
ond win today they will face the
winner of the Yrcka Weed series
for the President's Cup.
Seattle Teener
Collects Crown
BALTIMORE (AP) The Pa
cific Northwest picked another
golting plum Friday when 16-year-old
Kermit Zarley of Seattle won
the 1.1th annual William Randolph
Hearst National Junior Golf
championship.
Only last week comely Anne
Quast of Miirysville, Wash., gar
nered the national women's ama
teur title.
Zarlcy closed nut the 72-hnlr
tourney with a last-round 75. This
gave him a 303 lor the route, a
single stroke better than Paul
Quinn of Baltimore Two San An
tnnio entrants, liillie Lively and
Jack Montgomery, were thud with
305s.
NOW RIVALS
PHILADELPHIA i l'i John
Mika and Frank Szvatccz. a tack
le and cooler, respectively, at
Bethlehem llith t'nee years ago.
will be on opposite lines when
Penn meets I'nrccton al Franklin
Field October 11 Mike is with the
lied and Hlne while Sv.ilcrz is
playing lor Princeton
I! ftMAMTEM I
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To Service
Hunting ireuon will toon be here. Your Handy
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hove vourt working proparly. Sorvica Free
Parti Eitro.
SALES SERVICE
TIME OUT
"Trot! Trot! Trot! Trot! Trot
Trot! Sometimes I think I'll go
nuts if I don't break into a
good, fast gallop!"
Today's
Pitchers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington Shanz
(7-31 vs. Kemmercro 16-13)
Baltimore at Boston Wilhelm
'2-7) vs. Brewer 19-10)
Detroit at Chicago Bunning
(9-0 vs. Wynn (11-13)
Cleveland at Kansas City Mc-
Lish (14-61 vs. Terry (8-10)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2)
Roberts (14-11) and Semproch
(13-8) vs. Haddix 17-7) and New-
combe (4-11)
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Kline
(12-12) vs. Willey (8-4)
Chicago at St. Louis Drabow
sky (9-11) vs. Maglie (2-6)
Los Angeles at San Francisco
Kouiax (9-8) vs. Miller (3-7)
Drain Nine
Still Winner
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - The
Drain, Ore., Black Sox turned in
still another upset Friday night,
spilling Alpine, Texas, 8-6, to be
come the only undefeated team in
the national non-pro baseball tour
nament. Drain rallied for six runs in the
last two innings to down the No. 1
ranked team in the tournament.
Three runs scored in the eighth.
a single by Jim Droscher of
Dram tied the score at 5-5.
Then in the ninth a walk, a bunt
and an Intentional walk set the
slago for the winning rally. Jim
Pilher singled home the tie-break
ing run and Jim O Rourke
whacked a two-run double.
Alpine managed one final run
in the bottom of the ninth, but
the rally was cut short there.
Drain now Is two victories away
from the title in this double elim
ination tournament. The next op
ponent is once-beaten Glenview,
III.
Drain 000 110 0338 II 1
Mpine 110 002 1016 11 2
Stock, Pearce (6), Henkel (8),
Woolen (9) and Roth, Olson (8);
lliland. Schultea (8) and Todd.
In other games: The San Diego
.Marines eliminated Hampton, Va.,
9-4, and the Bellingham, Wash.,
Rolls ousted the Casa Grande,
Ariz., Cotton Kings 13-11 in a 10-
inning affair.
Three games were played Sat
urday night, the semifinals Sun
day night, and the finals Monday
night.
Beavers Snap
Chicago Tie
PORTLAND (AP)-The- Port
land Beavers of the Pacific Coast
League Saturday broke ties with
the Chicago Cubs.
Tommy Heath, general manager
of the Portland club, said the
leani will seek a tie-up with an
other major league team.
Milwaukee and Kansas City
were mentioned by Portland news
papers as possible replacements.
Heath said the break came after
Cub officials said Fort Worth ol
the Texas League would have first
call on any Cub players to be
farmirt out.
Heath said the severing of ties
was amicable and that Cub play
ers will remain with the Beavers
through this season and some
player help may be possible in
the future.
The Cub players with Portland
include pitchers Al Lary, Elmer
Singleton and Ed Mayer: inficlder
Alix Cosmidis: outfielder Don
Nicholas.
O People Read
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Beavers,
For First
Returnees
Include
21 Vets
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene Oregon's 1958 Webfoots, in
cluding 21 talented lettermen and
a large group of promising junior
college transfers, gather Monday
for the first of fall drills preceding
their opener against Idaho's Van
dals at Hayward Field on Sep
tember 20.
The Ducks meet Sunday for pic
ture taking, issuing of equipment
and general briefing before swing
ing into actual drills on Labor
Day.
The 21 veterans include what
could easily be Oregon's strongest
line in years, augmented on the
right side by ail-American end
candidate Ron Stover, tough Jim
Linden at tackle and guard Boh
Grottkau, and another swift and
versatile backfield.
Returning besides the three vet
eran linemen are ends Alden Kim
brough, and Pete Welch, tackles
Darrel Aschbachcr, Tom Keele
and Stu White, guards Bob Heard
Will Reeve, Joe Schaffeld and
John Willener, centers Bob Peter
son and Dave Fish, quarterbacks
Sandy Fraser and Paul Grover,
halfbacks Charlie Tourville, Willie
West, Don Laudenslager and Len
Read, and fullback Marian Hoi
land, all lettermen.
When the line appears set,
Head Coach Len Casanova's early
problem will bi to replace three
fourths of what was the west's
best backfield last year. Missing
are quarterback Jack Crabtree,
halfback Jim Shanley and fullback
Jack Morris.
Casanova expects to get help in
the backfield from JC contenders
Harry Nccdham, a fullback from
Antelope Valley JC. and halfbacks
Ilerm McKinney from Coalinga
JC, Dave Grayson and Allee Now
den of San Diego JC, Terry Ca-
gaanan of West Contra Costa JC,
and Dick Grover from Orange
coast J u.
Round Table
Eyes Record
CHICAGO (AP) Travis M
Kerr's Round Table can become
thoroughbred racing's all-time
high money winner Monday.
The 4-year-old bay colt is among
nine likely starters lor the Wash
ington Park Handicap, run in Ar
lington Park this year in closing
uucago s major tnorougbbred rac
ing season.
With all nine at the post, the
mile fixture would gross $139,150
and net the winner $03,675.
Round .Table's winnings are $1,-
215,114 and he needs only $73,452
to surpass the retired Nashua's
mark of $1,288,565.
"If the track comes up muddy.
chances are we'll scratch," said
Round Table's trainer, Bill Molter.
"If it's good, we'll go."
The distance of a mile may be
a little short for Round Table, who
finished fifth in his last dirt start.
the Equipoise Mile. But he was
only four lengths off winning
Swoon's Son. with Bardstown, In
dian Creek and Clem sandwiched
between.
These same horses again appear
to be Round Table's strongest
challengers, along with Nadir, a
supplementary nominee and only
three year old in the field.
Willie Shoemaker, the country's
leading jockey, will be aboard
Hound table.
Swoon's Son has never lost on
Arlington Park's main course and
will be ridden by Dave Erb. The
K Gay Drake champion and
Round Table will be top weighted
at 131 pounds. Other probable
starters are Tempest If, Solution
and Hoop Band, an entry with In
dian Creek.
A field of 11 juveniles was
named for today's Washington
Park Futurity, which will gross
$1(15,475 if all 2-year-olds go.
Llangollen Farms Restless
Wind, a supplementary nominee.
win try to make a clean sweep of
Chicago's big juvenile events after
winning the Arlington Futurity
Aug. 2.
NOTICE! BOWLERS!
League Play Starts Wednesday, Sept. 3
Alleys Open Tucs., Sept. 2nd
Vtd., Sept. 3 AUTOMOTIVE 6:4S p.m. MINOR CLASSIC
p.m.
Thurt, Sept. 4 LADY BUG 5:45 p.m. CITY LEAGUE 9 p.m.
Friday Sept. 5 Open Bowling
Sot., Sept. 6 MAJOR CLASSIC 7 p.m.
SUNDAY Sept. 7 Open Bowling
Mondoy, Sept. 8 MOOSE MA'i 6:45 p.m. INDUSTRIAL
9 p.m.
Tuei., Sept. 9 COMMERCIAL 4:45 p.m. FRATERNAL
9 p.m.
Wed. and Thurt. Sea above (Major and Minor Clonic! alternate
Wed and Satt.l
Friday, Sept. 12 ALLEY CATS 6 45 p.m. MOOSE PA'S
9 p.m.
Check Your Captains or League Secretary
Openings Available for Both
Teams and Individual Bowlers
CALL TU 4-5245
LUCKY LANES
Webfoots Gather
Football Drills
Major League
Play This Week
NATIONAL LEAGUb
Monday Chicago at Milwaukee (2):
Cincinnati al St. Louis l2j; Lot An
geles at sin rrancuco.
Tuesday PhiladelDhia at Pittsburgh:
San Francisco at Lot Ar.geles; Cin
cinnati at St. Louis.
Wednesday Pittsburgh at Cincinnati:
Milwaukee at Philadelphia; St. Louis
Chicago; San Francisco at Lot
AnKeles.
Thursday Milwaukee at Philadel
phia; Cincinnati at Pittsburgh; bt.
Louis at Chicago; San Francisco at
Los Angeles.
Friday Cincinnati at Philadelphia;
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh; San Fran
cisco at Chicago; Los Angeles at St.
Louia.
Saturday Cincinnati at Philadelphia;
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh; San Francis
co at Chicago; Los Angeles at St. Louis.
aunasy Cincinnati at pnuaaeipma
i: Milwaukee at Pittsburgh 2i;
San Francisco at Chicago; Los Ange
les at St. jlouis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Monday Cleveland at Chicago 2i
Detroit at Kansas City 2i; Baltimore
at Washington (2); Boston at New
York at.
Tuesday Detroit at Kansas City:
Baltimore at Washington; Boston at
New York.
Wednesday Chicago at Detroit;
Kansas City at Cleveland; Baltimore
at Washington: Boston at New York.
Thursday Chicago at Detroit; Kan
sas City at Cleveland; Boston at Balti
more.
Friday Kansas City at Detroit;
Chicago at Cleveland; Boston at Bal
timore; Washington at New York.
Saturday Kansas City at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland; Boston at Bal
timore: Washineton at New York.
Sunday Kansas City at Detroit:
Chicago at Cleveland: Boston at Bal
timore; Washington at New York (2).
Vic Seixas
Captures
Limelight
FOREST HILLS, NY. (AP)
The old "war horse" of American
tennis, Vic Seixas, unseeded and
almost forgotten, fought his way
back into the limelight Saturday
wilh a brilliant victory over Den
mark's Kurt Nielsen in the first
round of the U.S. national cham
pionships. ,
The veteran Davis Cup ace from
Philadelphia, who turned 35 Sat
urday, chopped down the tourna
ment's seventh-seeded player in a
tense 2'i hour struggle on the
West Side club's center court. The
score was 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, 8-10, -8-6.
Seixas clinched the match with
a volleyed placement in the cor
ner, climaxing a love game. Then
he was so weary he could not rush
to the net to shake hands with his
victim. Wearily he trudged around
me net posts.
The match was hailed as one of
the finest, most exciting first-
round duels ever staged on th
famed center court at Forest
Hills.
Seixas, although No. 1 ranked
nationally, was unseeded because
he had spurned the circuit this
year to work at his stock sales
man's job in Philadelphia. Nielsen
was seeded seventh.
Seixas beat Nielsen in the Wim
bledon finals in 1953. Saturday's
repeat of that famous match over
shadowed all other tournament
developments which saw the un
slowed advance of Australia's two
big Davis Cup guns, Ashley Coop
er and Neale rraser, and the
emergence of Brazil's "Little Sa
bre," Maria Ester Bueno. as a
real threat to Althea Gibson's
women's crown.
Cooper, the Wimbledon cham
pion and No. 2 seed, and the left
handed Fraser, seeded fourth,
both won easily as did Dick Savitt
of New York, seeded eighth. Al
thea Gibson and Miss Bueno were
joined in the second round hy two
other seeded players. Britain's
towering Christine Truman and
Mrs. Beverly Baker Fleitz of Long
Beach. Calif.
Cooper smashed Gordon Davis
Southern California student from
Santa Monica. Calif., 6-1, 6-2. 6-4.
Fraser toppled Courtney Hender
son, an Army private from Dallas,
6-2. 6-2, 8-6.
Savitt, of New York, won over
Lome Main of Canada 6-3, B-l, 6-1
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE. ' ORE.
i. J. . Karlr Je Brlr Jr.
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Prothro
Begins
4th Year
OREGON STATE COLLEGE -
Tommy Prothro, the man who
never has finished lower than sec
ond and has Pacific Coast confer
ence championships already under
his belt, begins his fourth season
at the Oregon State football helm
here Monday when practice ses
sions begin.
Actually, squad members will do
uniforms first on Sunday to pose
for publicity pictures after under
going their physical examinations.
Some 19 holdover lettermen from
the 1957 team are expected to
answer the first call.
Conspicuous by his absence will
be all-coast center Buzz Randall,
who is still in the process of re
covering from a severe throat in
fection. It is not known when
Randall will be ready to play foot
ball, but he is almost sure to
miss at least the first game of
the season against USC in Los
Angeles on September 19.
Battling for the center job in
Randall's absence will be Bruce
Hake, reserve holdover wih only
28 minutes varsity experience;
Bob Hadraba, two-year letterman
who recently was discharged from
the Army after two years service;
and Doug Bashor, promising soph
omore. Lettermen from 1957 back are
Spiro Anagnos, Tony Arana, Ted
Bates, Nub Beamer, Jim Brack
ins, Dennis Brundage, George En-
derle, Earnel Durden, Jerry Do
man, Howard Hogan, John Hor
rillo, Ed Kaohelaulii, Ed Rogers,
Larry Sanchez, Jim SUnnette, Der-
ald Swift, Don Thiel, Gary Luke-
hart and Joe Wade. There is also
another letterman from 1956, Son
ny Sanches, who did not play last
year but is a likely guard regu
lar. No new transfers are ex
pected. Senator
Boss Eyes
Document
WASHINGTON (AP) Calvin
Griffith Saturday received the
carefully drawn contract which
Minneapolis boosters of big league
baseball hope will lure his Wash
ington Senators to their city.
Griffith reported these immedi
ate steps:
He glanced over the document,
saw what it was. stuffed it back
in the envelope and filed it for
tuture action.
Club President Griffith and his
board of directors could act in
advance of a special major league
meeting called for Chicago on
Sept. 8 but he insisted no date has
been set to consider the proposi
tion. The directors ordinarily would
not meet again until Sept. 30.
Three of the five, however, are
members of the Griffith family
and the entire group could be
summoned with the dial of a
telephone.
Griffith apparently is waiting
for evidence that Minneapolis has
cleared the snags from its cam
paign to grab the American
League franchise which Washing
ton has held since 1901.
Three members of the Minneap
olis Board of Estimate and Taxa
tion objected Friday to immediate
approval of a nine-million-dollar
bond issue to enlarge the city's
stadium. Lifting fingers of caution
against arguments that speed was
urgent, they deferred considera
tion of the issue until next Tuesday.
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(Continued From Page IB)
Haftcr Furniture (Harry Hafter),
Lucas Furniture (Marvin Lucas),
Klamath Falls Creamery (Percy
Murray and Bob Kent) and Medo
Land Creamery (Bud Franklin).
Jim Lee Howell, coach of the
New York pro football Giants who
trained for the second straight
year at Salem, tells a humorous
tale that started off his 1958 foot
ball season prior to the opening of
training camp.
Howell conducted tryouts for
nearly two dozen candidates who
wrote him they were all this
and 'all that' and were 'cinches'
to make the club and pro foot
ball.
Says Howell, "Most of them
wrote far better than they
played." None of the applicants of
the special training program were
given contracts.
College football press books are
making their way across our desk,
and some of these are mighty
fine products.
UCLA and California both
turned out real fine books, loaded
with every type of information
you might be seeking.
Oklahoma sends out a complete
book too. The Sooners are loaded
again and will without a question
be one of the nation's powerhouses
although most "experts" are pick
ing them to finish one or two. Of
course, this is a building year
at Oklahoma, since coach Bud Wil
kenson has only 13 returning let
termen from his first 22 (first
and second strings). The Sooner
publicity directory is 110 pages
long and includes rundowns on all
Oklahoma foes for the coming sea
son including Oregon, which plays
at Norman October 4.
One of the snappiest dope books
we've received comes from far
away Miami i Florida) University.
Oregon also gets mentioned in the
Miami book, since the Webfoots
and Hurricanes meet December
6 in the Orange Bowl. The book
also gives a look at the Miami
rally squad (girls and all), band
and reviews Orange Bowl history.
The cover of the Miami publica
tion is most interesting one big
brawny football player and two
lovely young ladies in color no
less.
Cardinals,
49ers Meet
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The
Chicago Cardinals, sporting a
brand new system and a hot rookie
named Bobby Joe Conrad to make
it whirr, meet the San Francisco
Forty Niners Sunday in an exhibi
tion game at Kezar Stadium.
Conrad, a defensive right half
back from Texas A&M, kicked a
32-yard field goal last Saturday, to
give the Cards a 31-31 tie with
Baltimore.
Bobbie Joe also is the one who
booted four field goals as the Col
lege All-Stars were upsetting the
Detroit Lions earlier in the month.
A crowd of 20,000 is expected
to turn out and see what Frank
(Pop) Ivy, the Cards' new coach,
will do with his bagful of tricks.
Ivy. who is down from Canadian
football, has installed a double wing
to go with his T-formation and
features several defenses which
could give the locals some trouble
Y. A. Tittle and John Brodie
will split the duties of quarterback
for the Forty Niners. Halfback
Ollie Matson, a San Francisco
product, will be back at left half
as usual for the visitors.
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4.V 7:
IT l -aSi3i?!.
Pelicans Close Firsi Week
Of 7958 Fooiball Practice
A stiff two hour scrimmage un
der the lights on Modoc Field
wound up the first week of 1958
Klamath Union High football prac
tice Friday night.
A large number of fans, parents
and boosters got a first hand look
at the available talent as the Peli-
I cans-to-be ran extensive drills that
included many different offensive
patterns against an unyielding soph
omore defense.
The scrimmage eliminated a sol
id week of tough workouts that
proved the Pel gridders to be in
better-than-average physical condi
tion and was marred only by a
pair of minor injuries. In the Fri
day night session, junior back, smi
ley Herrera, incurred a painful an
kle injury that turned out to be
nothing more than a sprain when
X .,-. . , ; i tuuitj Bees lwu aupiiuuiuics aim B
-rays were taken. The only other. . , h t" ft lette
misfortune of the week occurred," . j, V. "T
when newcomer "Hank" Smith " frlk?
coach of the irosh prospects, col- mores who show promikO are Greg
lidert head-on with n nver-eawr. Jones. an Bob EKg- Egge Worked
freshman. The damage was re
paired with 12 stitches taken over
the unfortunate coach's .eye. -The
freshman was not hurt.
Questioned about the perform
ance of his charges in the Friday
practice, head coach Andy Knud
sen said. "We were highly pleased
with our first week's results both
scrimmages and drills were better
than we expected. The boys tac
kled better this year right off the
bat, and we have seen a steady im
provement in blocking .as
signments. We are seeing some
Restless Wind
Nabs Futurity
CHICAGO (AP) Llangollen
Farm's Restless Wind, ridden by
Willie Shoemaker, Saturday ap
proached the all-time winning
money record for 2-year olds by
taking a photo finish decision over
the 60-1 shot, Winsome Winner, in
the $164,725 Washington Park Fu
turity in Arlington Park.
Dashing the six furlongs in
1:09 3-5 to match the fixture's
record set by Swoon's Son in 1955.
the son of Windy City II collected
$112,225 as a supplementary nom
inee.
This boosted the chestnut colt s
earnings to $271,833 and left the
color-bearer of Mrs. Elizabeth
Whitney Lunn of Upperville, Pa.,
only $77,809 short of the juvenile
winning mark. This was set last
year by Jewel's Reward.
Restless wind in a driving head-
to-head finish with Triple C. Sta
hie s Winsome Winner, with Wil
liam Carstens aboard, withstood
an inquiry to pay $5.00, $3.20 and
$2.80.
Carstens claimed Restless Wind,
running on the outside, brushed i
him" at the l-16th pole, but the!
fold was not upheld by stewards.
Winsome Winner paid a stagger-1
ing $39.00 and $14.80, while Demo
bilize, another supplementary en
trant, returned $6.20 to show.
The victory margin was a neck
while Winsome Winner took sec
ond by a length and a half. Demo
bilize was third by 3i lengths.
Pan Am Execs
Slate Meeting
CHICAGO (AP) Top execu-
lives of the Pan American Games
sports organization met Saturday
to thrash out final construction
plans at sites of the Pan Ameri
can Games set for Chicago' late
next summer. i
Members of the executive and
organizing committees will hold a
joint session to plan and prod such
work as construction of a proposed
million dollar swimming pool, a
cycling arena, and an outdoor!
track. I
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real battles for positions and
that's a good sign."
The biggest battle for a starting
slot on the Pelican varsity is being
waged tor tne ena positions and
features junior, Estin Kiger, sen.
lors, Gary Kranenburg. Glvn Mi.
chads and Gary Burt, Wayne Den.
r.;s, a sophomore, and junior Dave
Baker, tall, slim pass-grabber
transfer from California. Each
has an equal shot at the job ac
cording to Knudsen.
Contesting letterman Ron House,
the veteran fullback, is 5-6, 190.
pound John Hancock, a junior who
earned his letter last year as a
guard. Hancock has shown great
potential in his tryouts at the tail
back slot. ..
A six-way duel for the halfback
chore sees two sophomores and a
as a lineman in his freshman year.
Ron Oliver and ex-ends Dean Dun
son and Bill Santo are 'he juniorj
providing Story with s f competi
tion.
Jack Riley, a chunky sophomore.
is pushing vet quarterback Blake
Griggs hard for a chance at his
job. Griggs has been sidelined with
an attack of flu for the last few
days.
Charleton Currin, who, although
he has no cinch on the job, looks
like the most likely candidate for
the center assignment, according to
Knudsen. Currin weighs in at
about 215.
Probable choices for the regular
tackle jobs are junior Nick Insley,
a 185-pounder, and soph Gary Han.
cock who tips the beam at 205, al
together both are threatened by
Ron Ybarra. Ybarra, a ins-pound
senior has been forced to miss ear
ly practices because of a job he
holds.
At guard slots, a pair of uttle
men, Ron Weber and Bert Frew,
ing, at 152 and 165 respectively,
seem to be the logical choices.
Both are seniors and Frew ing
transferred to KU from Prineville
early last spring.
Practice was terminated Satur
day morning and will resume Mon
day afternoon at 5 p.m. Specialists,
passers, punters, pass receivers
and punt receivers are asked to re
port one-half hour previous to the
regular starting times.
"We will spend a great deal of
time with the specialists this next
week," stated Knudsen. The annual
Red and White game is scheduled
for Modoc Field next Saturday
night with the regular season open
er slated for September 12, at
Marsh field.
ATTENTION
FOREIGN CAR
OWNERS!
We are now completely
equipped to
LUBRICATE
All Foreign Cars -
all makei, all models
New Short Lub Rack
Complete Factory Charts
and Information
Foreign Cars Washed
Half PRICE!
STONE'S
SIGNAL SERVICE
9th & Pine Ph. 4-5567
Authorized
Ports & Service
For All
'Jeep' vehicles
Buck Davidson
Farmers Lumber Co.
7151 So. eth St. 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dolly Ph. TU 4-1677
424 So. 6th
TU 4-7778
325 S.
5th
Ph. TU 4-8736