Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1958)
PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER B, 1953 Golden S-C's Captures all Trial A 5-year-old male Golden swept through to first place in the Open All-Ase Stake of the annual fall retriever trial sponsored by the Shasta - Cascade Retriever Club Sunday afternoon to win the trial's highest honor. Joaquin Nuqgct, owned and han dled by Hush Adams of Bakers field, California, topped the Open field of 33 docs in winning. Adams' Golden had to outclass Senators Will Not Transfer CHICAGO (API Calvin Grif fith, with an ax over his head, de cided after all not to seek Amcri can League approval to move his baseball club out of Washington. Instead, the Senators will re main in the nation's capital at least through the 159 season. Griffith made this clear last night in a statement issued on the we of a scheduled American League meeting purportedly to lis ten to and act upon his expected request for oermission to move the Senators to Minneapolis. Until late yesterday the son of the late Clark Griffith had fully intended to go through with his plan to seek the sanction of his fellow club owners to quit Wash ington. He had what he consid ered a generous offer from the Minnesota city, which recently ap proved a nine-million-dollar bond issue in 'ts bid to attract a big league baseball team. But less than an hour after his arrival here, Griffith became aware of the solid opposition lined up against him. At least four clubs were prepared to oppose him. That is two more than the votes necessary to block any franchise shift attempt. Although Griffith refused to ad mit he had seen tho handwriting on tho wall, it is known that New York, Boston, Kansas City and Cleveland were almost certain to voto against him. League President Will ilarridgo said he too was personally against moving the club out of Washington because "it would be a tragedy for tho American League to vacate the nation's capital." The beleaguered Griffith left the door open for a possible shift at tempt in tho future, however. Asked whether ho intended to re new his efforts to move hefore Oct. 31, deadline, he said: "1 doubt it.' Then he added: "But no ono can say they'll slny In one place the rest of Ins life. We ve got prob lems in Washington. They must be resolved. I'm going to present them to the leaguo meeting tomorrow." several of the country's leading ctrievers in claiming the tirst place trophy. And by winning, Nug get qualified for the national field rial championships to be new next spring. Second place went to tiera trial champion Bracken's High Flyer, a hard-working Labrador owned and handled by George Duke ol Fossil, Oregon. Third went to Queenie of Redding, a female Lab owned and handled by Roland Watt of Redding. Princess Black Belle, another female Lab, handled by "Snulfy" Belivcau and owned by Mrs. John Preston of llillbor ough, California, finished fourth. Judges certilicates ot merits were given to two dogs. Shore- meadow Tidewater, a Lab owned by C. R. Tobin of 5u Francisco and handled by Ed Minogee of Portland, and Mount Joys Mal lard, a big Chesapeake, owned and handled by Mrs. E. C. Fleischman, Sevastopol, California, were the two dogs given special mention By finishing fourth, Princess Black Belle gained a spot in the national field trial championships along with Nugget. I he victory by Nugget also paved the way for a special award for Adams. The Bakersfield nan dlcr won the James F. Sfilwcll Amateur Handler trophy. The award, given every fall and spring 4iy Stilwell, is presented to the meet s top amateur dog handler as seen by the field trial com mittee, Stilwell and the judges The fall retriever meeting, li censed by the American Kennel Club, was successful according to Shasta - Cascade Retriever Club officials, with the exception of too much heat Friday and Saturday But despite the high temperatures. the near-100 entries turned in good work. Earlier in the trial, a young fe male Chesapeake, Meg's Patty O Hoiike set a new all-time na tional derby dog record by claim ing tho Derby Stake, the win gave the Santa Clara, California dog a lnt.il of 58 points for tho year. three more than the previous high set last year. The derby winner was owned and handled by Dr. r. A. Dashnaw. A Medford Lab, Bracken's Flash, owned and handled by C. Weldon Kline topped the Amateur All-Age class. The winner in the Qualifying Stake was Ace of Orchard Instates, another Lab, owned and handled by Dan Bailey of Redding. Tule Kegler Records 746 The Major Classic League got its 1958 winter bowling season off to a fine start Saturday night with Laverno Allen of the Sportsman's Hotel team rolling a torrid 7-W three-game series. The 746 total is n new Lucky Lanes record. The previous high was rolled by Eli Ross in a series of 753. Allen's three single game scores were 243. 2m and 2;b. the Sports man s Hotel single game score of 1081 is believed to he the high team game ever rolled at Lucky Lanes. It is possible- and ciiy howling officials are checking todav that Allen's high series is the lnsl score ever posled in Klamath Falls bowling history. Minneapolis Awaits New Club Switch MINNEAPOLIS. Minn (UPI) Minneapolis waited today to learn il it would wind up "out on a imb" a second time In ils quest lor major league baseball. These baseball franchise shifts just don't proceed in a sensible manner, City Commissioner Kent Voungdahl said. Minneapolis had been hoping, to land the Washington Senators. Hut Senator president Calvin Griffith said Sunday night he planned lo make no request for franchise shift at todays special meeting of American League club owners. "If Minneapolis doesn't get the Senators, it'll be the second time we were left out on a limb." Voungdahl said. "Tho last time wo wero negotiating with Horace Sloneham for the then New York Giants. They wound up in San r rancisco. Youngdahl said Griffith's de cision was a temporary set back" lo Minneapolis' big league hopes "but it does not discourage us. 'This all shows there is a de finite need lor a firmer grip on the whole problem of moving teams. The grip should be taken by the baseball commissioner But if the commissioner doesn't lake action to slop I Ins cutthroat business, then congressional K-lion is needed, no said. Youngdahl w is a key force be hind a recently approved nine uullioivdollar city bond issue lo enlarge Minneapolis' stadium. The issue, however, contains a clause that it must he recon sidered if tho city doesn't land a big league club by the end of the year. 1 ' O mm 4 ivt ' &x A j-tii t 1 Lettermen, JC Transfers Bolster Tech Grid Forces FIELD TRIAL WINNER Ace of Orchard Estates, a black Labrador, captured the Qual ifying Stake title in the weekend Shasta-Cascade Retriever Club's annual tall trial. The dog, which won last spring's Derby Stake here, is owned and handled by Don Bailey of Redding, California. Joaquin -Nugget, a Golden, won the Open All-Age class. By CLAYTON HANNON Herald-News Sports Writer Forty Oregon Tech football play ers checked out equipment Sunday afternoon and went to work Mon day morning as the Owls' 1958 football season officially opened. And more players are expected to arrive Monday and Tuesday to prep for a rugged nine-game sched ule. OTI coach Rex Hunsaker ex pressed some mixed emotions at the close of Sunday's equipment checkout meeting, but for the most part was pleased. Ten of the 15 expected lettermen were back to draw gear Sunday, and although he hadn't heard from the other five. Hunsaker expected four of them to be in Monday or Tuesday. The ten returning lettermen who were on hand and ready to go in cluded all - conference guards Frank Wilson and Allen Jones, tackle Dick Hill, center Ralph Norgaard, end Dale McCulloch, guard Gary Wirth. quarterback Charlie Ganter. and halfbacks Al Tiger" Everson, Charlie Wilson and Allen Leach. Lettcrman fullback Belton Olh son, a worknorse in t n e uwis backfield last season, will not be back this year. The former Roose velt High of Portland star was planning to return, but faces a hernia operation in the near future and will have to lay out of foot ball this fall. Besides the returning lettermen, Hunsaker was pleased by the pres ence of seven very promising jun ior college transfers who reported Sunday. Included in the list of transfers is Arnold Metcalf, who Althea Wins. Will Not Be Back In 1959 FOREST HILLS. N.Y. (AP)- Althea Gibson may or may not return to tennis, but one thing was certain today she had taken her place among the all-time women s greats of the game. That's just what she wanted. Since tho tall New York Negro ascended the throne as queen of all she surveyed, there have been whisperings that she left some thing to be desired. Among the accusations was that she wilted when the gojng got tough. It couldn't have been any tougher yesterday when she came hack to win the national cham pionship for the second straight year by defeating Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif., 3-6, 6-1, 6-2 Sho couldn't do a thing right in Iho first set. But sho wound up crushing the plump blond Pomo na College freshman. Sho is the first player to win at both Wimbledon and Forest Hills since Maureen Connolly turned the trick in 1952-53. Ashley Cooper won the men's title when he whipped his Aus tralian Davis Cup teammate Mai Anderson 6-2, 3-6, 4-6, 10-8, 8-6. Cooper had a rough time and was down 5-4 in the 10th game of the final set on Anderson s service. Hut he broke at love, then went ahead. In the 12th game, he took a spill and twisted his ankle. For a few minutes he thought he might have lo default. But he kept going and won it. That reversed last year's result. I'm tired." said the 31-year- old Miss Gibson, really tired. won't play any more competitive tennis for another year. She said she would concentrate on her singing career. She also scoffed at reports she was in hot walei with the U.S. Lawn Tennis Assn on the ques tion of her amateur standings. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Lt. Ilillman Hobbins of Memphis, Tenn., opened defense of his crown here today as the 58lh annual National Amateur cham pionships got underway on the Olympic Country Club course. Robbins tangled with a sub- --LL Robbins Places Am Golf Crown On Line played last year for Oregon State I afternoon 1'" College, and comes to Oregon Tech a-day workouts the ramder of r . : n: m ; Co. tho u-pplc. The first scrimmage 01 irom American luteia m (" p ,,,,, ;c cr-heH. ramento where he drew national the pre-season workouts is sched. ulea weonesaay antniwu ing to Hunsaker. OTI opens the season Septem ber 20 at Salt Lake City against unbeaten Westminster College. The first home game is September 27 with Hamilton Air Base, which claims one of the t o p servic clubs in the country this fall. Ore gon Tech's all-sports season ticket sale, including a reserved seat during football season, is now on. Tickets can be purchased by phon ing Hunsaker's office. TUJ-3466. recognition for his junior college football two years ago. Meicait, a tackle, weighs 250 pounds and stands 6-5. Bill Barrington. center, and end Bob Bleggi are two transfers from San Francisco City College where they both earned all- conference honors last fall. Two other American River JC athletes who transferred with Metcalf were Earl Green a fullback and all- conference end Ardell Hamilton. Green, who played football for ARJC last fall, attended Oregon Tech spring term so is a transfer only as far as football is concerned. Roy Johnson, a brilliant quar terback prospect from East Contra Costa Junior College, was another prime pick for the Owls, along with another all-conference JC halfback, Otis Foster of Oceanside, California. The Owls were sent through practice sessions this morning and OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9:00 For the Convenience of School Supply Shoppers JONES OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main Win Costly To SF 49ers United Tress international stitute entry from Minneapolis, Gordon Emerson, and wasn't ex pected to have too much trouble getting by the first round. But even the champion was doubtful after that. I'm not putting well," he com plained. It was Robbins' opinion that Charley Coe of Oklahoma City might bo rated as the "man to beat." Coe, one of today's early starters, teed off against T. F. Ford of Phillipsburg, N. J. Officially, Robbins and Harvie Ward of San Francisco, the latter champion In 1955 and 1956, have A three - game winning streak with llio rimnlnnH Rrnvv-ne llio latest victims, should have the!'0 fae rated .s lne favorites. They San Francisco Forty - Niners inlare expens in matcn piay. nave a happy frame of mind today but 1 th?. .exPcnce and do not become inctnari turn xncilu ininrinc -ri: raltlCO. Additionally, WaTO IS making them sine the blues. inlaying on a course that he prac- Lakeview Grid Call Draws 53 LAKKVIEW - With varsity and freshmen prospects included, a to tal ol 53 turned out last week for practice, according to coach How ard Hopper. follow nig is tho schedule of Raines: September 12, Weed at Weed: September r.i, Yreka at Lakeview; September 26, Burns at l.akeview I conferenc e I; October 3, Ashland at Ashland. October 10 Grant Union at John Ilav icon ferencci; October 17, Redmond at Redmond: October 25, Alturas, at! man U. S. woightlifling team Alturas; October 31, Madras at lett here Sunday by plane to Lakeview (conference); November compete in the world champion 7, district playotl. Uhips at Stockholm Sept. 16-21. Wally Blanchard of Phoenix. Arizona, is recognized as one of the nation's top bass fishermen, and his lunker-landing feats are legendary. The Forty - Niners rallied to whip the Browns, 21-16, at San Francisco in the only National Football League exhibition game played Sunday. But this time Ihey lost Charley Krueger, the All-America rookie tackle from Texas A & M, with a broken right arm. Krueger was the Forty - Niners' No. 1 draft choice and was being tried at end and guard as well as tackle. Last week s casualty was end Billy Wilson, the team's leading pass catcher for the last two seasons, who was lost for eight weeks with a shoulder separation. In Saturday exhibition games. the Chicaco Cards nipped Los Angeles, 27-26, at Seattle, Wash.; Washington outscramhied Phila delphia. 35 - 31, at Jacksonville Fla.: the Pittsburgh Steele rs edged Baltimore. 13-10. at Buf falo, N. Y'., and the Green Bay Packers drubbed the New York Giants, 41-20 at Boston. tices on often during the year. lhe Olympic Club course is only 6,680 yards long, but it is an exacting test that demands a penalty for any shot not true, it taxes perfection off the tee and the ability to play long irons well On most courses we play, says Don Cherry, the singer and ex-Walker Cup star, "we are hit ting nine irons or wedges to the green on our second shots. On this course, even the long hitters are apt to be using a four iron as many as 10 times during a round. That means a man must have the long iron technique mas tered to bo a factor in the race. Other stars with a good chance include Billy Joe Patton. Rex Baxter. Dr. Frank M. (Bud) Tay lor and William llyndman. Former champions competing include Chick Evans (1916 and 1920), Dick Chapman (1940) andi Ted Bishop (1946), in addition to Ward, Coe and the defending king. Hawkins Holds Lead In Utah Open SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Tex., teed off today in the $17,000 Utah Open Hunting nis second major golf vic tory. Hawkins, whose only other big time win was in the 1956 Okla homa City Open, came from no where with a 10-under-par 62 in the third round over the 6.394 yard Salt Lake Country Club course. He had a 54-hole total of 199. The 62 equaled the competitive course mark. Dow Finsterwald. Tequesta. Fla., and Bob Rosburg, Palo Alto. Calif., kept up their under-70 ef forts and carded 201s. Finsterwald had a third-round 67 and Rosburg a 66. Tom Nicporte, Bronxville, N.Y., who had the 36-hole lead with 132, added a 70 in the third round and was tied with Arnold Palmer, La trobe, Pa at 202. In a potent group just behind lay Bill Collins, Baltimore, at 203; Jim Turnesa, Elmsford, N.Y., the 18-hole pace setter with a 64 at 204, and Don Fairfield, Casey, 111., at 205. Hawkins third-round perform ance was a repeat of a Tuesday practice round that marked him as a long ball slugger to watch here. "I missed only one green and I putted well," he said after his second 62 here. He chipped in twice for birdies. RECEIVES SPORTS AWARD NEW YORK (UPI) Sports columnist Frank Graham of the New Y'ork Journal - American has been selected to receive the fourth annual Grantland Rice Award by the Sportsmanship Brotherhood. PUBLIC AUCTION No Limit THURSDAY, SEPT. 11th No Reserve . 9:30 A.M., P.S.T. Triple Milling, Inc., Centrol Point, Oregon Hunter & Beit Sowmills, Inc., Ruch, Oregon Austin L. King Trucking, Ruch, Oregon Sole Start! ot Centrol Point, ond Continuel to Ruch PLANING MILL DIVISION: Wood. 404B Plone, Molche 6 x 15", dbl. profile, frictionle.. beoring. throughout 35 cutter hdi. SAWS: Mershon 54" re.ow, 75 h.p. mtr. JRMMER' " oil steel 9 tow outomoiie, 2 trim laws, eo. 20 n.p. w. CASES & TRANSFERS: 20 ontd. tromter and roll cose uniti, ea. with modern g.h. motors, MISC. MACHY. & ELECT.: 5 h.p. air comp., 50 h.p. blower, 40' burner, quon. mamt. toon upplies, 50 twitch ond ttorter boxes and power conduit through out mill. ROLLING STOCK: Gerlinger 16,000 lb. fork, new 54, 2 Hytter straddle trkt. Mod. M2 & M3. BLDGS.: 7 Misc Bldg.., wood and tteel construction, alum, covered. SAW MILL DIVISION: (Ruch, Ore., 11 miles S.W. of Medtord). Carriage 16'x66", 3 block, all tteel, KML let works, 100 h.p. carriage feed. BAND-MILL: Klamath Machine and Loco. Works, T bandmill, frictionless bearings, ISO h.p. mtr. EDGER: 6"x42" dbl. feed rolls, 150 h.p. mtr. RESAW:KMLW 60" frictionlest beorings 75 h.p. mtr. TRIMMER: 24' all steel 12 sow elee. air controlt, 30 h.p. dr. ROLL CASES & TRANSFERS: 25 misc. transfers and rolls, with mtrs. and drives. SAW FILING: Arm strong No. 2, No. 4, RH & LH band taw sharpeners, Armstrong No. 5 & Covel Stretcher Rolls, Armstrong No. 16 circular taw sharpener, Covel Hanchett No. 407 LH Band Sow Sharpener, 7 Asstd. Swages, Air & Hand, quan. band & circular taw blades. MISC. MACHY.: I.R. 75 h.p. air eomp., arc weldcrt, elec. hoist, blower systems, cutoff taws, Chrysler fire pump, grinders, elec. drills, quan. maintenance toolt and tuppliet, 50x50 all steel burner. LOG POND EQUIP.: Skagit dbl. drum, gas pwr., Garwood sgl. drum 5 h.p. elec, dbl. drum yarder V-8 eng., 3 pond drag taws, 20" & 84". ROLLING STOCK: Cat. D8 with blade front end P.C.U. & logging winch, Northwest crawler crane 1 yd. 50 ft. boom, GMC diesel. OFFICE FURNITURE & MACHINES: Marchant elec. calculators, Olivetti 10 key elee. add mach., typewriters, 10 grey metal & wood desks, 20 chairs, file cabinets, many, many other Items. AUSTIN L. KING TRUCKING, MEDFORD, ORE. (Retiring from Earth Moving Business). Moved for convenience of Sale to Ruch. LO BED TRACTOR & TRLR. Autocar two axle tractor with GMC Diesel. (Mtr. has recent major overhaul), with C&C sgl. axle lo bed trlr. DUMP TRUCKS: 1952 GMC 10 yd. dual dr., 1950 GMC 10 yd. dual dr., 2 Int'l. 1948 10 yd. dumps. Mod. K11 & K8, White 1948 10 yd. dual dr., 6 Int'l. 1945 8 yd. 3 axle drive. WRECKER: Federal 10 wheel 3 axle dr. with wrecker & lite plant. AIR COMP. GMC 10 wheel, 3 axle trk. with LeRoi 125 air comp. TRACTORS, LOADERS, & MTR. PATROL: A. C. 1953 Mod. HD5G hydr. loader & hydr. ripper, new rails, track, clutch, A.C. Hd. 10 tractor with angle blade, PCU & Logging Winch, A.C. Mod. D. mtr. patrol with hydr. loading bucket attach. MISC. TRKS. & EQUIP.: 3 Cncv. Crew Wagons '49, '52, & '53, Int'l. '48 Mod. Kll ten wheel trk., GMC trk., G.L 3 axle dr. Willyt Jeep dbl. drum yarder, logging arch, logging winch, etc., etc. AUCTIONEER Milton J. Wershow Company - 7213 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles, California 621 N.E. Haielfern Place, Portland, Ore, BEImont 4-3029, E. Potter, Rep. A FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON I.KAVKS FOB Kl'HOPE NEW YORK 'UPI) - A six- Foot Ball Shoes W5 f School Pricci FI EET'S 222 So. 7th "'' phi Tu 4.S52Q ONE WEEK ONLY! JUST 6 PLYMitmS LEFT! Pay Only Base Price, Plus Transmission Such as automatic transmission or overdrive Gel All Accessories Free Such as Radio, Heater, Whitewall tires, etc. Same Savings On 1958 DeSotos Liberal Trade-in Allowances JIM OLSON MOTORS 522 S. 6th i 6 I ruts I N UcNTUCKT !j Nature's finest bourbon "None better even at higher prices ! Golden grains, Kentucky's deep limestone water plus time, skill and the patience of a farming man make Old Hermitage one of the finest natural products on the market 1 THE OLD HERMITAGE CO,. 10UISVIIIE. Iff. OlSTRlBUTEO BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. 86 PROOF." 1" " 1 ' ' "" 1 ' "' ' J AGED SIX YEARS T
