UESDAY, APRIL 21. 1959
ivlalin Mustangs Nip
Hornets In Squeaker
1 MAUN The combination ofi
!ome "clutch" pitching on the
(art of Malm hurler Rick Illian
frnd a display of faulty fielding in
he fifth inning by the visiting
lenley Hornets, led to a close 3 2
ictory for the Mustangs here Mon
lay afternoon.
Coach Len Weber's Hornets had
liian in trouble in every inning
f the seven inning contest except
he fourth. The Mustangs junior
urler, while striking out 11 and
living up only three bases on balls
M,m fhn pntiro rnnlo hold ih
(visitors to a mere two hits, both
iron-ling in the fifth inning when
(Henley chased across their only
.yair of tallies of the game. 11
llian's counterpart, Gary Bebber,
4also did a creditable job on the
jmound for Henley as he yielded
jonly three safeties and struck
'out six while walking three.
Jim Owens led off the Malin
Ihalf of the fifth by drawing a
I walk olt Henley pitcher trary Beb
ber. After little Don Micka struck
out, Randy Miller was safe at
first on an error by second base
man Dick Reiling. While Don John
son was at the plate, Owens stole
home on a close call for the initial
Mustang tally. Johnson then hit
a bounder to Henley third sacker
Ray Jackson who booted the ball
for the second Hornet miscue of
the stanza, allowing Miller to
fl score the tying run.
Bebber then wild pitched John
ion to second. After Kirkpatrick
whiffed, Illian was given an in
tentional walk. Big Ron Mullanix,
the Mustangs centerfielder.
smashed a high fly to left field
where Lawrence Lugo dropped the
catch. Johnson scored from sec
ond on the miscue however, Illian
was cut down at the plate on the
relay from Lugo to shortstop Joe
DeGrande to catcher John Crum-
rine. ,. i
Henley scored the pair of runs
In the second as LeRoy Larson led
off the inning by being hit by a
pitched ball. Tom McBride drew a
walk and both he and Larson
scored on Crumrine's long single
into left field. DeGrande hit into
a force out and Jackson rapped
a single to center to keep the
rally going but DeGrande was
thrown out at the plate by a per
fect peg from Mullanix, while try
ing to score on the hit.
Baby Joe Gans
Dies Monday
MILWAUKEE (UPI)-Baby Joe
Gans. 59, a boxer and trainer
cince the age of 14, died Monday
of a heart attack.
Death came only a few hours
before Gans was to "second" two
of his boys on a professional card
at La Crosse, Wis., Monday night.
Gans, . whose legal, name ,was
Gerald Slaughter, began fighting
professionally in 1923. Among the
boxers he fought were Barney
Ross, Vince Dundee, Jackie
Fields and Lou Brouillard.
Boxing's original Joe Gans, who
held the world lightweight title
shortly after the turn of the cen
tury, died in 1910.
Eisele Pitches
3 Hit Shutout
PORTLAND (AP)-Don Eisele
allowed only three hits Monday
as he pitched Portland University
to a 1-0 shutout over Tri-City
of the professional Northwest
League.
Day Gray, former Willamette
University pitcher recently op
tioned to Tri-City by the Port
land Beavers, gave up eight hits
to the winning Pilots.
HONOR RACING OFFICIAL
NEW YORK (UPI)-Frank E,
(Jimmy) Kilroe, racing secretary
and official handicappcr at Santa
Anita and all New York tracks,
has been named thoroughbred
racing's "man of the year" by the
New York Turf Writers Association.
LA, SF Hockey Debut Hinges
On Matter Of Money, Months
SEATTLE (AP) Entry of Los
Angeles and San Francisco into
the Western Hockey League Tues
day hinges on a matter of money
and months money to install an
ice plant into the Cow Palace and
months in which to do the job.
And the man who holds the key
to both is Jack Perrin, wealthy
Winnipeg businessman who now
owns the Winnipeg franchise in the
nine-team league.
Perrin has said he has the
money, up to a point, to install
the plant and the time in which
to do it. But at Monday's opening
session of the two-day WHL annu
al meeting, he didn't have the
firm contracts or estimates to
back this up. Directors said frank
ly they were disappointed.
A suggestion arose that the
original estimates on cost might
be out by $125,000 and if correct
this would double the first figures,
putting cost at $250,000. At that
price, Perrin indicated he can't or
won't take on the task.
Monday the directors put the
question over until Tuesday to give
Perrin time to reach Nye Wilson.
Cow Palace manager, and obtain
firm figures on the problems in
question.
League president Al Leader said
Monday Indications are that if
Perrin brings in the necessary
answers and the firm estimates
art within his reach financially.
6an Francisco anda Loi Angeles
Coach George Hanson's Mus
tangs threatened in the opening
inning as Kirkpatrick beat out a
bunt with one away. Illian then
smashed a long double to center
field and .Mullanix followed with a
line drive down the third base
line. But Jackson snared the
drive and doubled Kirkpatrick at
third to snuff out the brief flur
ry.
The Hornets came up' with an-
omer double play in the fourth in
ning as Bebber caught a little
blooper off the bat of Jim Long
and caught Ed Stastny off first
Dase with a quick peg to Larson.
Linescore:
R H E
Henley
Malin
Bebber and
and Stastny.
020 000 02 2
000.030 X-3 3
3
S
Crumrine
Illian
RICK ILLIAN
, . tough in clutch
Major League
Leaders
United Press International
National League
G AB R H Pet
Aaron, Mil.
Dark, Chi.
Demeter, L.A
Moon, L.A.
Banks, Chi.
6 26 7 14 .538
5 21 S 9 .429
8 29 6 11 .379
8 23 5 10 .357
8 31 7 11 .355
American League
Strickland. Cleve. 7 23 4
Kaline, Det. 7 30 2
Howard, N.Y. 6 26 3
Bertois, Wash. 8 32 6
Power, Cleve. 7 25 7
U .478
14 .467
11 .423
13 .406
10 .400
Runs Batted In
J1
National League Cepeda. Gi
ants 12; Banks, Cubs 12; Robin
son, Reds 10; Demeter, Dodgers
8; Mays, Giants 8.
American League Held, Indi
ans 10; Skowron, Yankees 9; Tri-
andos, Orioles 9: Stephens, Red
Sox 9; Howard, Yankees 7;
Strickland, Indians 7; Bertoia,
Senators 7; Allison, Senators 7.
Home Runs
National League Cepeda, Gi
ants 5; Banks, Cubs 4: Demeter,
Dodgers 3; Alou, Giants 3; Mat
thews, Braves 3; Robinson,
Reds 3.
American League Held. Indi
ans 5; Yost, Tigers 3; Bertoia,
Senators 3; (13 tied with 2).
Pitching
National League Antonclli, Gi
ants 3-0; Purkey, Redlegs 2-0;
Burdette, Braves 2-0; Klippstein,
Dodgers 2-0; Drysdaie, Dodgers
2-1.
American League Ferarese, In
dians 2-0; Ramos, Senators 2-0;
(19 tied with 1-0).
Thursday Slated
Operation Date
BOSTON AP The twice
postponed skin graft operation on
the left foot of John Thomas,
world record holder for the high
jump, has been scheduled for
Thursday morning. Thomas, a
Boston University freshman, re
cently injured his foot in an ele
vator accident.
will replace Winnipeg and Saska
toon for the 1959-60 season.
During the five-hour silling Mon
day, directors took this positive
action:
Reinstated a 70-game schedule;
increased to 15 the number of
players each team will be allowed
to dress for games: tabled until
the next annual meeting a fran
chise bid from Portland; and set
aside indefinitely an application
from St. Paul-Minneapolis.
The meeting also was told that
Victoria Cougars and New West
minster Royals intend to operate
next season and that Los Angeles
and San Francisco, if admitted,
will subsidize travel costs of other
teams on trips to California.
It also became clear that re
gardless of the outcome of the
meeting. Saskatoon will not oper-
FLASH!! .
Due te popular damans'
we new have a
MECHANIC ON DUTY
Evenings and Weak Ends lar
tune-upt and minor repairs!
CLIFF YADEN'S
SIGNAL SERVICE
2560 So. oth
Phone TU 2-9260 or 4-Jell
We Give sZ.'T Green Stem pi
IT n
Time Out
WW
"At least I've overcome noises
bothering me . . . Notice I went
right ahead and putted even
though those noisy ants were
thumping back and forth
building that hill!"
H3
IAST
NIGHT
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Boston Tony DeMarco, loOij
Boston, outpointed Eddie Connors,
151, Boston, 10.
New York Eddie (Machine
Gun) Thompson, 1574 . New York
outpointed ' Bonnie (Kid) Paret,
157, Cuba, 10. .
Baltimore Boom-Boom Les
ter, 184, Bel Air, Md outpointed
Dave Bailey, 208, Philadelphia, 10.
Philadelphia Don Warner,
187, Philadelphia, knocked out
Sam Edwards, 190, Bayonne, N.
J., 2.
McAllen, Tex. Alberto Navar
ro, 132, Mexico, stopped Miguel
Juarez, 129, Mexico, 2.
Providence, R. I. Don Prout.
168?, Providence, stopped Paul
Rosi. 176(i, Thompsonvillc. Conn.
4; Nick Previti, 138, Boston, out
pointed George Edmonds, 138,
Hartford, 8; Paddy Read, 128,
Providence, stopped Bobby Rece,
124, Philadelphia, 4.
Tijuana, Mexico Joe Becerra,
125, Mexico, knocked out Billy
Peacock, 123, Los Angeles, 1.
DeMarco Happy
Over Comeback
BOSTON (AP Tony DeMarco
says his comeback is moving
along just fine, thank you.
"I was very pleased with my
first win and I'm very happy with
this one," the soft-spoken former
welterweight champion said Mon
day night after his workmanlike
10-round decision over Lame Con
nors. It was Dc.Marco's second tri
umph in a comeback that started
last month with a knockout of
Curlcy Monroe. He had retired in
January l!to8 after taking two se
vere beatings from Virgil Akins.
His victory over his former spar
ring partner Monday night was
convincing but unspectacular.
DeMarco weighed 150'4, Con
nors 151. Both are from the Boston
area
NAMED MATCHMAKER
NEW YORK (UPI) Teddy
Brenner, a protege of the late
Mike Jacobs who has Dccn pro
moting fights at St. Nicholas
Arena the past three years, Mon
day was named matchmaker at
Madison Square Garden.
MARE WINS FEATURE
BOSTON (UPn-A crowd of
23,343 turned out at Suffolk Downs
lo celebrate Patriot's Day at the
races Monday and saw Mrs.
Hellcn, a five-year-old brown
mare, win the featured $10,000
Paul Revere Handicap.
ate in the WHL next season.
The 70-game schedule comes
back after a reduction last season
to 64. The 64-game figure, how
ever, held only on the Prairies
since the coast teams boosted
their schedule to 70 in mid-season.
The player-dressing limit is up
by one over last season, mainly
because the clubs had to carry 15
players over the season in case of
injury but couldn't play the extra
man regularly. Each team must
carry two rookies, as in the past.
The Portland franchise bid. by
an unidentified group of Portland
businessmen, was set over be
cause the Oregon city won't have
a rink ready until the fall of I960.
10 BRUNSWICK
; AUTOMATICS
OPEN BOWLING
Thursday & Friday
Nights
22 Lanes on
Weekends!
Lucky Lanes
3319 So. 6th
no
- A,..
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
KU Host
To County
On Friday
Track squad members from six
county schools, including Klamath
Union, will gather on Modoc Field
Friday afternoon for the first an
mial Klamath Falls Invitational
track meet. County entrants in
the meet will be from Chiloquin,
Merrill.. Malin, Bonanza, Henley
and lily.
No team scores will be kept as
the meet is to be based on indi
vidual performances only. All this
year's winners will be record
holders as this is the initial try
at the meet being organized.
The field events are scheduled
to commence at 1 o'clock' while
the running events will begin
around 1:30 or 1:45.
Fresh cinder mentor, Gene Streh
lou, will also have a few mem
bers competing in the meet.
Klamath's Don Story tops the
listings in the 100-yard dash with
a time of 10.3. Following closelv
are Henley's Dave Ragland and
Don Say of Chiloquin, both hav
ing been timed at 10.4 this year.
The same three men have the
best time in the 220 this year.
Story once again on top with a
marx of 23.2 while Say is second
with a time of 23.5. Ragland is
third with an even 24 seconds
flat.
Jim Parks leads in the 440 witli
a time of 53.7 while Cliff Long of
Henley in a close second with a
54.7.
KU's Don Isensee heads the 880
entrants with a time of 2:07 while
Henley's Long with 2:12 and Chilo
quin's Doug Van Warmer with a
2:20 are the next closest in the
county.
Van Warmer also leads in the
mile with a time of 4:58 while
KU's Bill Sproat is next with a
5:05.
Big Bob Drace of Klamath is
expected to sweep through both
the high and low hurdles events
with his biggest competition expect
ed to come from Henley's Burrell
Gober and Merrill s Charles Rol
ler. Malin's Abe Kirkpatrick has the
best leap- in the county in the
broad jump, 20 feet, one inch.
while Story of KU is next in line
with a leap of 19 feet, vk inches.
Bonanza s Gary Daley is third with
a 19 feet, 1 inch, leap.
KU s Drace has cleared an
even 6 feet in the high jump
while Henley s Don Mills and Go
ber both have jumps of around
5-6 this year.
KU's Ron Olvera has cleared 11
feet in the pole vault while Ma
lin's Rick Illian has his best mark
at 10 feet, 6 inches. Bonanza's
Alvin Brooks is also figured in
the top listing of that event.
Gary Hancock of Klamath and
Henley's Phil Swisher, both have
heaved the discus 128 feet while
Chester Schooler of Bonanza has
a top mark of 126 feet.
Les Husted of KU has tossed
the shot put 45 feet this year
while Ron Hoggarth of Chiloquin
and Tom Ellis of Bonanza both
hover around the 40-foot mark.
KU's sophomore javelin throw
er, Allan Phillips, has a record
breaking heave of 163 feet, 3'4
inchco while Illian of Malin is
close behind with a throw of 162
feet. Bonanza's Brooks is not
much further behind with a throw
of 160 feet, 5 inches.
KU frcshmfen entered in the
meet will be Ron Simpson in the
discus, Eric Peterson in the half
mile. Gene McKinney in the mile
and Bob Dearing in the pole vault
BOUT POSTPONED
LONDON (UPI) - The light
weieht bout between Willie To-
weel of South Africa and Carlos
Ortiz of New York, scheduled for
the Empire Pool May '12, has
been postponed at Ortiz' reaucst.
Ortiz is recovering from cut eyes
suffered in his winning fight over
Len Matthews at Philadelphia
i a si wecK.
NO FOOLIN'
We've Gene Absolutely
ir ivu HE irs
THE MARKET FOR A
IF YOU'RE IN nB-,,W?4
STATION WAGON
SHOP RIGHT NOW!
1959 MERCURY COMMUTER
6-PASSENGER 4-DOOR
STATION WAGON
Head for the hills, the mounteini, the lakes, the taoihore
. . Just anywhere you want to go! You'll reolly do ft In
itylo in this beautiful wagon finished In a beautiful Sage
brush green metolllc point. It'l equipped with the Multi
Drive tronimission, hooter, defroster, padded Instrument ponel,
foam cushioni front and rear, white
sidewall tiros, back-up and courtesy sa-JkMolOC
lights, full chrame wheal covers, turn 3) XXaf I
Indicators, tinted glou and entl- , I
freeco. All for only ..' "W 1
Plus Our Big, Fat- HOG WILD DEAL!
BASIN MOTORS
LINCOLN MERCURY EDSEL
424 So. 6th TU 4-7778
mum
FINAL STANDlNdS
MOOSE MA'S LEACjL'K
W L
Klamath Flower 83 SO
Bins Cafe 73 ft?
Women of the Moot 72 60
Fran's Food - 70' t 61'
Anila Shop 68' i 63'
Southern Oregon Music 63 67
Spud nut 6ft 67
KLAD Wt 63'
Hydei Jeweteri 62 70
K. Amu.ement 61 71
Parks Cabinet ft8l 7;i'
Suburban Flower SO 82
Last night's results:
Suburban Fl. 1. Women of the Moose 3
bptidnut i. Parks Cabinet 3
Anita Shop O, Klamath Flower 4
Btng's Cafe 3. Hyde Jewrlers 1
K. Amusement 1, KLAD 3
Fran's Food 3, So. Ore. Music 1
High team game WOTM 1046
High team series WOTM 2B4.3
High ind. game JoAnne Azeveda 340
High ind. series Jean Rodger 578
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
W L
RR'a 394
80 48
7fl'i ftl'i
76', ftl'a
13 55
65 63
63 65
54 74
52 1 i 75 'i
50 77'3
46 82
42 'i 8ft' i
Don't Shell Service
Floyd A. Boyd Co.
Musgrove Plumbing
Acme Concrete
Interstate Pump '
Jay Hawk
Parks Cabinet
CWA
Ganong's Variety
Central Oregon Fast Ft.
Jay Hawk Petroleum
Macdoel Tavern
Last night's results:
Jay Hawk Pet. 3. Cen. Ore. Fast Ft.
Jay Hawk 2. Muigrove Plumbing
Don's Shell Svc. 4. Macdoel Tavern O
Parks Cabinet 4. CWA O
Floyd A. Boyd 3. Interstate Pump
Acme Concrete 4, Ganong's Variety O
High team game Jay Hawk 1013
H(nh team series Parks Cabinet 2780
High ind. gameCliff Stemler 221
Hign ind. 6erleiUifr Stemler 628
JOLLY JINKS LEAGUE
W L
The Inn 6ft' j 29 lj
Lois' Cafe 58 38
The Gun Store 53'i 42'i
Landry Insurance ' 49V 4tH3
House of Shoes 47 40
Jeff's Barber Shop 46 50
Kaler Auto Servlc 45 51
Jim's Shell Service 42 54
Signal Oil 39's 56',,
Hahn Electric 33 63
Last night's results:
Lois' Cafe 2, House of Shoes 2
Gun Store 2. Jeff's Barber 3
Hahn Electric 2, Kaler Auto Service 2
The Inn 4, Landry Insurance 0 -Jim's
Shell Svc. 3. Signal Oil 1
High team game The Inn 776
High team series The Inn 2198
High ind. game Fran Luquer 196
High Ind. series Gerrl Loomts 511
INDUSTRIAL NO.
Willard Hotel 67 29
Merit Svc. Supply 65 31
Clyde's Towing Svc. 36 40
Kimball Glass 55 41
Ganger Int. 48'a 47 Vi
Team No. 10 4ft . 51
Safeway 44 52
stukel Mt. Gravel 43 ft:i
U.S. National Bank 34 62
Tulana Farms 22 Vi 73 4
Last night's results: '
sfewav 3. Tulana Farm 1
Willard Hotel 3, U.S. National Bank 1
Kimball Glass 3. Team No. 10 1
Cancer Ins. 3. Clydcs Towing Svc. 1
Merit Svc. supply 4. stuKel mi. urav. u
High team game Clyde'a Tow. Svc. (W2
High team scries Ganger Ins. 2775
High ind. game Bud Scott 2.14
High ind. series Bud Scott 622
Teddy Brenner
Succeeds Brown
NEW YORK (AP) Teddy Brcn
ner of New York is the new
matchmaker at .Madison Square
Garden. He succeeds Jack Bar
rett, who took over when Billy
Brown stepped down last May
during the grand jury probe of
boxing. Brenner, 40, has been pro
moting and making matches for
an organization known as the New
York Boxing Club which has been
running non-TV fights on Monday
nights at St. Nicholas Arena.
BOXER'S SISTER DIES
NEW YORK ( UPI I Funeral
services for Mrs. Marie Brewer,
sister of middleweight champion
Ray Robinson, will be held at the
Salem Methodist Church on
Thursday. Mrs. Brewer, 41, died
Sunday.
Jimmie Coker, Philadelphia's
rookie catcher, broke into organ
ized ball with Mattoon, Hllinois. in
the Class D Missouri-Ohio Valley
League with two homers in 1955
His second won the game in the
lllh.
iasw'yatt- 'MC4
K.
Jim Grelle, Miller, Ccok Hold
Top Marks In Northern Division
EUGENE (AP)-Northcrn Di
vision trackmen improved their
performances as the regular sea
son went into Its second week.
Two Oregon men moved out in
front in their events.
Sprinter Roscoe Cook put on the
best showing so far this season
in the Northern Division with 9..
seconds in the 100-yard dash and
21.2 seconds in the 220.
The fastest collegiate mile of
the season. 4:07.2, was by dis
tance runner Jim Grelle. He also
has the best half mile, 1:51.7
minutes.
Dick Miller of Oregon likewise
has had the best performance in
the country so far this year, 9:07
minutes in the two-mile.
Here are the top three marks
in each event so far this season:
Jackie Burke
Beats Boros
In Playoffs
HOUSTON, Tex. (API - Jack
Burke Jr. moved over to his new
Champions Golf Course today aft
er scoring an amazing 64 to beat
Julius Boros in the playoff for the
$30,000 Houston golf classic title.
Burke's 30-34-64, one stroke
short of the tournament record,
gave him $4,300 and jumped him
from 30th to 10th place among the
year's leading money winners.
The 64 left Burke five strokes
ahead of the 35-34-69 Boros found
was good for only $3,000 in second
money over the 7,133-yard par 72
Memorial Park course.
"It was one of the best rounds
of my career," said Burke, the
former Masters champion who re'
celved much of his early training
at Memorial, a municipal course
near a country club where his
father was head pro.
Boros said Burke s round was
one of the finest he ever had
seen.
The two had finished the 72-hole
tournament Sunday in a tie at 277.
Burke today joined Jimmy De-
marct in formally dedicating and
opening their new lS-hole Cham
pions Course northwest of Hous
ton. Burke, who does not approve
of Las Vegas gambling, is passing
up this week's tournament there
but will compete next week in the
Colonial National at Fort Worth.
While winning his second cham
pionship in his home town, Burke
missed only one green and used
28 putts. He banged six birdies in
the first eight holes.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hitting Charlie Neal, Dodgers
ripped his first home run in lead
ing off the ninth inning for a 2-1
victory over the Giants.
Pitching Don Drysdaie. Dodg
ers, beat the Giants with a three
hitter, giving up only a pair of in
field singles after Willie Mays'
first - inning homer, and retiring
21 in a row in one stretch while
striking out 11 and walking only
one.
Made for each other
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r-ji 1M ,
B,uf U
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Dick Rtader Says
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m
ck &
STORE FOR MEN
5th and Main PhoM TU 4-21
Hick lleedpr Ir Alwayw Glad To Cnsli Your Pay Check
100 Roscoe Cook. O 9.5: Amos
Marsh, OSC, Steve Anderson, O,
Bob Saunders, W, all 9.8.
220-Cook. O 21.2: Marsh, OSC,
and Rick Harder, W, both 21.3.
Helsinki Cop
Nabs Victory
In Two-Mile
BOSTON i API Powerful Eino
Oksanen of Finland has capped a
comeback and stamped himself as
leading threat for next year's
Olympic marathon crown by win
ning the Boston Classic.
The 27-ycar old Helsinki detec
tive on larceny detail broke up a
two-man race a mile from the
tape and beat Johnny Kclley by
300 yards Monday in a withering
spurt, the time was 2:22:42.
The Boston A.A. test was only
the second (or Oksanen in more
than a year. A severely sprained
ankle kept him out of action until
late in '58 and his previous effort
was poor.
The sturdy redhead tried his
first marathon in October 1955 and
came off with a remarkable
2:25:47 victory in his native land
Oksanen's second effort was
third place behind countryman
Antti Viskari and Kelley in the
1956 BAA.
Kelley s consistency makes him
America's top Olympic marathon
hope. In the past four years the
28-year-old Groton, Conn., school
teacher won in 1957 and was sec
ond each of the other three. His
time was 2:23:43.
Another upcoming marathoner
Gordon Dickson of Hamilton
Ont., who finished strong to take
third place. Dickson finished sev
enth in 1956 and 1957.
Rounding out the first 10 were
Veikko Karvonen of Finland 1954
winner and Oksanen's teammate
Osvaldo Suarcz of Argentina,
Kobert Papc of England, Nobu
yoshi Sadanaga of Japan, James
Green of Saugus, Mass., Al Con-
falone of Wakefield, Mass., and
Australia s Geoffrey Watt.
Bevos Purchase
Padre Inf ielder
PHOENIX (AP)-The Portland
Beavers of the Pacific Coast
League Monday purchased an in-
ficldcr from San Diego. He is
Clarence Moore, who hit .25!) in
123 games last season with Sacra
mento. Scoreboard
Monday's Baseball Results
United Press International
American League
New York at Boston, ppd., rain
(Only game scheduled.)
National League .
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night,
ppd., rain.
SERVICE STATION
OPERATOR WANTED
Good Location - South End
District, Toko over small
Inventory
Ph. 4-6322 Days, 4-3393 Eves.
1Tunsingwear-
PAGE ELEVEN
440 Otis Davis, O 48.2; Terry
Tobacco. W 48.5; Harder. W 48.6.
830 Jim Grelle, O 1:51.7: Bill
Moser, W 1:53.7; Phil Knight, O
1:54.7.
Mile Grelle. O 4:07.2; Jack-
Larson, W 4:11.5; George Lar-.
son. O 4:12.6.
Two-mile Dick Miller, O 9:07.0;
Frank Wyatt. I 9:18.7; Mark Rob
bins, 0 9:20.0.
High hurdles Dave Edstrom. O
14.4; Spike Arlt, WSC 14.5; Walt
Skowhedc, OSC 14.8.
Low hurdles Steve Anderson,
O 23.5: Edstrom, O 23.8; Stu Fors,
OSC 24.0.
Broad jump Darrell Horn, OSC
25-5'; Anderson. O 24-2V; Bill
Brownson, WSC 23-81,.
High jump Wayne Moss, OSC
6-7; Edstrom, O and Ken Grant,
O 6-4.
Shot put Steve Frye, WSC 56-
10; Bert Bender, W 53-1; Will
Reve, O 52-0.
Discus Don Anacher, W 166-2;
Bender, W 157-14; Gene Estes, O
155-10.
Pole vault Phil Paquin, O 14-
M; Jack Bur. O 14-4; Cliff La-
Bounty, W 14-3'4.
Javelm-D. C. Mills. O 243-10;
Duck Rubcnser, WSC 222-5;
John Douglas, W 220-11.
Mile relay Washington 3:16.2;
Washington State 3:20.0; Oregon
State 3:25.4.
A Bourbon
Man's
Bourbon
Pun Copper Distilled for
handmade quality. Kentucky
Weather Ripened for rich
round flavor.
aj yyeuma
Cabin
Still
Distilled and latnod by
StlTIU-WlUU DlMtlMRf
Isleb. UolevWa. Koatueky, la
$d90 jm
Fifth
$015 ivjS
88
ROOF ljRl
5 .sal
YEARS
OLD
J.and yout