Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 10, 1959, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 10, 1959, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1959)

Prev Page of 80 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 80 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, MAY 10,-1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 1 B Tigers On Move Bums Take 3rd i. Uif BARKS N' BITES White Sox Humble Leaders, 9-5; Cincinnati Blanks Milwaukee, 3-0 If Hie enthutlasm and interest displayed by the more than 400 parents who accompanied their sons to the South Subur ban Little League tryouts this week is any indication, the newly formed league Is off to a roaring start. They have their work cut out (or them . . . Bless 'em. Before the first bat Is swung In the "major" leagues a "minor" league system will be a thing of reality and that means a whale of a lot of baseball In the South end this season, In addition to the staggering amount set Within the confines of Klamath Falls proper, . . The though occurs to yours truly that even if the proposed Little League Ballpark is com pleted this year, and it seems probable that it might, we will still be far short of enough good diamonds to handle all the action. All we can do is keep working so that every boy that wants to play gets a chance. Our summer baseball program cannot get too big, nor out of proportion, so long as there is one youngster for whom there is no place. ' To my way of thinking the tre mendous turnout of parents inter ested in our program sort of puts the lie to the occasional mut tering, "The little leagues, etc., fall into the category of the 'built- in baby-sitter' for parents who want their kids out from underfoot." I like to think that the interest Is sincere and that the parents want their youth to get a chance to learn good baseball, good sportsmanship and good clean, earnest competition. The revival of boxing, on the local scene, can be credited to, primarily. Buck Davidson. : Davidson, who promoted a lot of wrestling in the past, swung into boxing programs witlv nis usual zeal, when the Little League Ball park Benefit Fund needed money. Buck didn't work alone, he will be the first to admit, but the show was a tremendous success. Since that time Davidson has devoted a lot of time, Money and enthus iasm to making a place for Klam ath Falls youngsters who wish to learn the manly art. The appearance of welterweight title seeker Denny Moyer in . Klamath Falls in a special six - round bout last night, in the big benefit show held in the auditor ium, is one result of Buck's work. It's not often that wessee, in our town, a fighter of Mover's ability. especially so near to his bid for the world crown I've lost track of the number of boxing shows that Buck has ' undertaken since February but i do know that each one of them has been a benefit performance for some worthy cause, and that Buck and his assistants have worked gratis. Last night's profits are-going to the Klamath Boxing Club toward the eventual construc tion of training quarters and a gym . . . thereby creating another sports opportunity for our young athletes. . i Elroy Hlrsch, one of the Eas iest guys to know, also one of the most down to earth ' big name" sports figures ever seen, created no little hubbub last week ' when he showed up at the field house on Modoc Field with a duf fel bag crammed with sports equip, ment to get a little workout. Hlrsch got more than a "little workout" , . .' within seconds he was surrounded by a mob of KU athletes, in track suits, tennis ' gear, baseball shoes and so on all of whom insisted on a game of touch football, Crazylegs obliged . . . gladly ... and they had a ball . . . Hirsch demonstrating the ability through which he gained his name, Track, baseball and tennis may have suffered a little that day but the morale of the kids soared. Bowlers at Lucky Lanes late Friday night got a pleasant sur prise when Hlrsch capped a chock- full day with a 6(10 scries that started with CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago! White Sox scored 8 runs on only hits in the 2nd and 3rd innings for a 9-5 victory over the first place Cleveland IndiansSaturday. Indian starter Hero score ana his immediate successor, Jim Perry, yielded 6 walks and a hit batsman in the 2-inning span which sewed up the game for the White Sox and ended their 5-game losing streak. It was Score's sec ond defeat against 2 victories. ChiSox 9, Indians 5 iCleveland 002 201 000-S 11 1 uucago UJ3 nv uux s u Score, Perry (2), Hell 131, itoo- inson (6) and Nixon; Lalman, Moore (4) and Lollar. W Moore 1-2). L Score (2-21. Orioles 4, Boston 3 BALTIMORE (AP) Two Bos ton miscues and four timely Bal timore hits in the first inning was enough to give the Orioles a 4-3 victory Saturday and keep Balti more in second place in the Amer ican League standings. Boston 100 001 100 3 10 2 iBaltimore 400 000 OOx 4 6 0 six-straight, strikes BUCK DAVIDSON . . . Willing worker and a 235 game. Hirsch, admit tedly tired, delayed his departure long enough to help a youngster on the next alley with his deliv ery . . . quite a guy. Hirsch flew to Madison, Wiscon sin, for the alumni game yes terday. He and a group of more ex-Badgers returned to their alma mater to test the varsity at the close of , spring practice. Yep . . . Crazylegs keeps busy and Union Oil should be mighty proud of Its choice of representa tives. The largest gun supply on the coast belongs to Bill Harless, Ore gon Technical Institute 1951 grad uate who now makes his home in North Bend. BUI operates the Pa cmc bportman, a sporting goods center, in the Loos Bay area. If you are heading for some fish ing on the coast it makes good sense to give Bill a call at SK 9-4082. He has all the dope on what and where they are biting, Big Bob Drace, the "towering towhead at Klamath Union, add cd a new high hurdle school rec ord to his list of accomplishments in the cause of the Pelicans as he sped to a :15.0 flat in high hurdles Friday. And he also came within a tenth of a second of a hew mark in the lows. Plus sharing a tie at 5'8" in the high jump. Bob could undoubtedly go a little faster than he does if someone would come along that could crowd him ... all the way. Frank Hunnicutt, of the Klam ath Independent Baseball League notes that there is a golden op portunity awaiting boys not play ing American Legion or Kub base ball this year if they will just try out for KIBL berths. Call Hun nicutt at Merrill for the dope. A big change is under way at the Klamath Auditorium if you haven't noticed. It began with the hiring of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Matins as the new custodians. A harder working pair you won t see. People who may have attend ed various events in the Old. Ar mory over the last few menths won't recognize the place. It's clean . . . now. And that's the way it will stay, thanks to the Mathises. The auditorium had fallen to the place where it was a near disgrace to the community but that's all over now. Hoeft, Monbouquetle (7) and While; Wilhelm, Loes (9) and Tri andos. - W - Wilhelm (4-0). L - Hoeft 1-2). Solons 7 Yonks 0 NEW YORK (AP) Right-hand er Hal Griggs shackled the Yan kees with 2 hits Saturday ana hammering Harmon Killebrew clouted 2 more homers in pacing the Washington Senators to a 7-0 victory. Griggs, a fastballing, 6-fooler, nitched hitlcss ball for the first 5 2-3 innings. Tony Kubck ruined his bid for a no-hitter By lining a single to center with 2 out in the 6lh. Washington 100 012 0307 9 4 New Yol k 000 000 0(10 0 2 0 Griggs and Porter; Turley. Kucks (7), Ditmar (9) and Bcr ra. L Turley (3-4). . Home runs Washington, Kille brew 2 (1), Allison 15). Pirates 9, Phils 1 PITTSBURGH (AP) Bob Skin ner, who ended a long batting slump Friday night with a dou ble, rapped out 2. home runs and 2 singles in a perfect day at bat Saturday as the Pittsburgh Pi rates beat the Philadelphia Phil lies 9-1. Philadelphia 000 000 0101 8 0 Pittsburgh 110 001 42x 9 12 0 Gomez, Meyer (8) and Thomas, Hegan (8); Kline and Burgess. L Gomez (0-1). , Home runs Pittsburgh, ner 2 (2). Dodgers 6, Giants 5 SAN FRANCISCO (API Wally Moon's run producing single and flawless relief pitching by Clem Labine gave the Los Angeles Dod gers an 11 inning b-5 victory over San Francisco Saturday. 1 he victory moved the Dodgers into third place, 14 percentage points ahead of San Francisco. Los Angeles 302 000 000 016 12 1 San Fran. 102 001 001 005 8 2 Drysdale, Labine l 10' and Rose- boro; S. Jones, Worthington (3), Miller (7), G. Jones ( 10) and Lan- drith. W Labine (1-3). L G. Jones il-l). Home runs Los Angeles, Snider 131) Lake (3). Skin-.handing Warren Spahn his fourth defeat of the season. The victory moved the Reds into first place in (he National League standings and dropped Milwaukee into the runnerup spot. Cincinnati 000 001 2003 9 1 Milwaukee ' 000 000 0000 7 1 Purkey and DoUcrcr: Spahn, Mc.Mahon (9) and Crandall. L Spahn (3-4). Home run Cincinnati, McMil lan (4). Oregon's Jim Grelle, Davis Shatter Marks St. Marys Registers 5B Win The powerful St. Marys track team from Mcdford piled up 146Vi total points to walk off with top honors in the District 5B track meet held on wind-chilled Modoc Field Saturday afternoon before a small crowd of spectators. The winners scored five first place victories while Jacksonville, the other entry in the district from the Rogue Valley, was victorious in four events. Merrill, Klamath County's favorite in the meet, was also the victor in lour events. The Merrill Huskies were sec ond with 72 points, Jacksonville third with 69 2-3, Malin fourth with 57 2-3, Bonanza fifth with 43, Chiloquin with 32 and Bly seventh with eight tallies. St. Marys collected firsts in the SO, mile, shot put, javelin and rlicpuc .larksnnville firsts in the high hurdles, 100, broad jump and George Larson, O. 3, John Simp hi-h ,um ike Morrill emiaHlson. OSC. 4:11.2. (New meet rcc won the 220, 440, low hurdles and ora. via mars, 01 t.i. a" j Tigers 7, KC 4 DETROIT (AP) The Detroit Tigers made it 6 out of 7 for Man ager Jimmie Dykes Saturday, beating the Kansas Cily Athletics 7-4 behind the 11-strikeout pitch ing of Jim Bunning. Kansas City 120 000 0014 10 ! Detroit 034 000 OOx 7 9 ! Grim, Coleman 13), Gorman (6) and Chili; Bunning and Bcrberet L Grim (3). Home runs Kansas City, Ter williger (1). Detroit, Kaline (6). Reds 3, Braves 0 MILWAUKEE (AP) The Cin cinnati Reds shut out the Milwau kee Braves on 7 hits Saturday 3-0. WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor OTI Thinclads Grab Second In Portland Cards 11, Cubs 1 ST. LOUIS 'API-Catcher Hal Smith slammed 2 homers good for 5 runs and Ken Boyer smacked a grand slam homer as the last place St. Louis Cardinals erupted for an 11-1 triumph over the Chi cago Cubs Saturday. . Chicago ooo oio ooo l 7 o St. Louis 100 300 07x 11 15 0 Hobbie, Singleton (4), Phillips '5), Schaffernoth (7), Elston (81, Henry (8). and S. Taylor; Jack son and H. Smith. L Hobbie (3-3). Home runs St. Louis, H. Smith 2 (5), Boyer (4). CORVALLIS (AP) Four meet ecords were established Saturday as Oregon defeated Oregon State 79 1-6 to 51 5-6 in a Northern Divi sion Pacific Coast Conference track meet. Jim Grelle Orenon s miler. topped the previous mile record with a run ol 4 minutes, n.z sec onds. Duck sprinter Otis Davis nat tered the 440 mark, covering the distance in 48.4 seconds. Varsity results: v Mile 1, Jim Grelle, O. 2, ft 23 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ;, : American League I . W. L. Pet. G.B, Cleveland 15 7 .682 Baltimore ' 14 10 .583 2 Washington 14 11 .560 2'4 Chicago 12 11 .522 3'i Kansas Cily 11 13 .458 " 5 Boston . 10 12 .455 5 New York 9 13 .409 8 Detroit 8 16 .333 8 Saturday's Results Detroit 7, Kansas City 4 Washington 7, New York 0 Baltimore 4, Boston 3 Chicago 9, Cleveland 5 . Friday's Results Cleveland 3, Chicago 1 Boston 5, Baltimore 0 Detroit 5, Kansas City 4 Only games scheduled National League ' W. L. Pel. G.B. W. L. Pet. G.B. Sacramento 15 7 .682 San Diego 15 9 .625 1 phoenix 12 12 .500 4 Vancouver 10 12 .455 5 , Seattle 11 14 .440 5'4 Spokane 10 13 .435 54 Portland 9 12 .429 5'i Salt Lake City 9 12 .429 514 Cincinnati 14 9 .609 Milwaukee 12 9 .571 1 Los Angeles 15 12 .556 1 San Francisco ..13 11 .542 m Chicago 13 13 .500 2Vi Pittsburgh 11 12 .478 3 Philadelphia ... 10 13 .433 , 4 St. Louis ... 17 .320 7 Saturday Results St. Louis 11. Chicago 1 Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 0 Los Angeles 6, San Francisco Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 1 Friday's Results ' Cincinnati 3. Milwaukee 2 San Francisco 9, Los Angeles Chicago I, St. Louis 210 innings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Saturday's Results: Vancouver 1, Phoenix 0 San Diego 3, Seattle 2 Sacramento 4, Spokane 2 i Portland 5. Salt Lake 4 ' Friday's Results Vancouver 3-0 San Diego 0-2 Spokane 2, Salt Lake City 1 Seattle 6, Phoenix 5 21 innings) Sacramento at Portland (2), post poned, rain. NORTHWEST LEAGUE Saturday's Results: Salem 8. Tri-City 2 .. Wenalchce 4, Lewiston 3 Yakima 10, Eugene 5 the relay event. The lone other first place went to Bonanza's Alvin Brooks and Rick Illian of. Matin who tied for top honors in the pole vault) Jacksonville s Doyl Bransom picked up a pair of victories in the 100 and broad jump while St. Marys' Carl Michael was also a double winner in the meet, scor ing wins in the shot put and discus. Other first place finishers for St. Marys were Gary Kirsch in the Dick Evans in tne mile ana Terry Cooper in the javelin. Ron Davis in the high hurdles and Ken Perreard in the high jump were the first place winners for Jacksonville while Bud Maupin-ni the 220, Charles Russell in the 440, Charles Roller in the low hurdles and Russell, Bill Beasley, Roller and Maupin in the relay were the victors for Merrill. Results: 10D-Vd. Dash Doyle Bransom. (Jl. Don Russell (Mel. Mete (SMI, Beas ley IMei, Say ICI, Coe Ml. Time 10.2. 220-Yd. Dash Bud Maupttt liwel, Doyle Bransom IJ). Beasley iMe). Sav ICI. Brlcco (C). Time 23.2. 440-Yd. Dash Don Russell imci, Gary Kirsch ISM1, Cooper ISMI, Mlcka iMai, Coe III, McCullough Ma). Time 54.0. SSO-Yd. Run Gary Kirsch (SMI. Dick Evans ISM), DeMerrtlt IMa), Harris (C), Barnes (Me), Clark (Ma), Time 2:12.8. ISO-Yd. Low Hurdles Charles Rol ler (Me), Ron Davla (Jl, O'Conner iBon), Lucas ISMI, Smith (SMI. Time 21.0. 120-Yd. High Hurdles Ron Davis U, Dick Marks IMei. DeMerritt IMa). Roller IMei. Time le.7. Mile Dick Evans ISM). Doug Van Warmer Id. Jordan (Jl, Thleral ISM), O'Conner IBon), Preacott (Ma) Time 4:58.4. Hleh Jump Ken Perreard Ml, Terry Cooper (SM), tie for third be tween D. Evans (SM) and Orion Bon). Dayley IBon), , Illian (Mai U,H K 10". Broad Jump Doyle Bransom. IJ), Gary Dayley IBon), B. Evans ISMI, KtrkpatrICK (Mat, unon duiij, School iBon). Distance 20' 2i". Pole Vault T e for first Detwcen Al vin Rrnoks iBoni and Rick Illian iMa). Henderson IBIyl. o-conner (Bon), tie for fifth between J I m Owens (Mat, Don Prultt (SM), Joe Kaiser (SM). and Dan Hawkins Ml tliaht in' 3". ' Shot Put Carl Michael (SM), Ron Hog-garth (Ci. Mullanlx (Map, nou tiler iSMi, PaUke (Blyl, Ellis (Bonl ni.t.nr. 4A'. Discus Carl Michael (SM). Dan Rouhter (SM). Mullanlx (Mai. Marks iMe. Schooler IBon). Hall (Cl. DIs- 140- AL4". Javelin Terry Cooper (SM). Bob r...M iSMi. Ellis (Bonl. Ullan IMal Davley (Bonl. Ochoa (CI. Distance no- 714". RftAVri Relav Merrill (Don Russell nut Raalv. Charles Roller, Bud Meupini. St. Marys iBob Evans. Ter rv Cooper. Alex Mele. Gary Klrschi. Matin 'Stan Petrasek. Abe Klrkpat- rlck. Don Mlcka, Burt MCt-ouousm. Jacksonville (Ken Perreard. Ron Da vis. Doug Poe. Ken Bransom,. in, Final Score: St. Mary's 14' Mer rill 12, Jacksonville SB".. Malin S7t, Bonanza 48, Chiloquin ji. my 0. Grelle in 1958). 440 1. Otis Davis, O. 2, Stu Fors, OSC. 3, Jerry Christian, O. :48.8. (New meet record. Old Moyer Displays Top Form Displaying ' i sharp attack which he nlans to use against wel terweight champ Don Jordan July 10 in Portland, Denny Moyer per formed against former Canadian welter amateur champion Jimmy Watters in a six-round exhibition match to a crowd of 700's delight Saturday night at, the Klamath Auditorium. The snaring match was one of 15 bouts staged for the benefit of the Klamath Boxing Club, which plans to set up a fund for the construction ol a gymnasi um in the future. With both Moyer and Walters using head guards as in sparring lo prevent against possible cuts, the pair sent the Klamath Basin fight fans in attendance home well pleased as they slammed away at each other with sharp jabs, each possessing a sharp attack. in otner bouts on tne earn non aid Scott from Kingsley Field pounded out a decision of Lake view's Frankie Lightle, Leroy Slo cum of Weed lost by a decision to Klamath's Larry Bender, Weed's Willie Tatum scored a sec ond round TKO over Klamath's Sonny Cozine, Kingsley s Jim Gardiner won by a knockout in the first round over Bob Jones of Weed, Lakeview's Jim Godsby won a snlit decision over Ted Barney of Sprague RiVer, Klamath's Bill Stevenson won a split decision over Weed's Ira Fair and Butcb Browning of Weed and Klamath's Buck Thompson battled to a draw. mark of :49.3 set by Bob Brown son. OSC, 1934). 100 1, Roscoe Cook, O. 2, Amos Marsh. OSC. 3, Dave Gray son, O. :09.7. High hurdles 1, Dav Ed strom, O. 2, Dick Kce, OSC. 3. ,Len Burnett, O. :14.8. Shotput 1, Duane Marshall, OSC. 2, Neil Plumlcy, OSC. 3, Will Reeve, O. 51 feet, Vi inch. Pole Vault 1, Tie for first between Jack Burg, and Darl McCallistcr, O. 3. tic for third be tween Ron Miller, PSC, and Phil Paquin, O. 13 feet, 6 inches. 1, Cliff Cordy, OSC. 2, John Simpson, OSC, 3, Phil Knight, O 1:53.8. (New meet rec ord. Old mark of 1:54.2 set by Jack' Hutchins, O, 1952). . Broad jump 1, Tie for first between Darrell Horn, OSC, and Steve Anderson, O. 3, Dave Ed- strom, O. 25 feet, Vt inch. (New meet record. Old maik of 23 feet, 83 inches set by Ehle Reber, O, 1939. 220 1, Roscoe Cook, O. 2, Amos Marsh, OSC. -3, Dave Gray son, O. :22.3. i Javelin 1, Paul Bernick, O. 2, D. C. Mills, O. 3, Larry Rea, OSC. 212 feet, 10 inches. High Jump 1, Wayne Moss, OSC. 2. Dave Edstrom, O. S, tie for third among John Hunter, OSC, Ken -Grant and Ray Doug las, O. 6 feet, 3 inches. Two mile 1, Dick Miller, O. 2. Don Fergusson, OSC. 3, Mark Robbins, 0. 9:16.5. Low hurdles 1, Sieve Ander son, O. 2, Stu Fors, OSC. 3, Dick Kce, OSC. :24.3. Discus 1, Don Martin, OSC. 2, Gene Estcs, O. 3, Dave Ed strom, 0. 153 feet, 7 inches. Mile relay Oregon (Jerry Schwarta, Wilcey Winchell). OSC (Tilt Hein, John Simpson, Cliff Cordy), 3:25.1. Tourney SEots Won By Pels MEDFORD Coach Bob John son's Klamath Union tennis teams placed two singles men and a doubles team in the state tourna ment to be held at Corvallis next weekend as a result of their per formances in the District 3 tennis tournament held in a two-day ses sion at Medford. The Pelicans placed Jim Nor land and Keith Baxter in the sin gles while Jan Baxter and Jim Johnson composed the doubles team which will represent KU in the state meet. In the singles finals Saturday aft ernoon, Norland actcaieo Kcun Baxter, 6-0, 6-4, to walk off with the No. 1 and 2 places in the dis trict singles while Jan Baxter and Johnson defeated Grants Pass' Dave Manning and Ron Erickson. 6-4, 6-4 for' tiiird place in the dis trict doubles. Norland worked his way to the finals by dropping an opponent from Medford in the first round and Ashland's Jerry Joy in the quarter finals. Baxter found his way to the fin als by posting wins over Ash land's Leroy Hannon in the first round and Medford's Dave Ryn in the semi-finals. The only other Klamath entrant in the singles, Dwane Fitzsim mons. fell to Ted- Taulis of Grants Pass in the first round to drop out of further competition. The first place position in tne doubles was decided between a nair of Medford teams. Gary Cummings and John Shaw teamed to drop Dick Heldcbroad and Paul Ryn, 6-4 and 6-4. for tne title. Johnson and Jan Baxter won their first round match in the dou bles, action by dowing Bill Andrews and Ed West of Eagle Point, 6-0, 6-1, however fell in the semis match to Medford's Cum mings and Shaw, 6-4 and 6-2. Dan Ross and Ken Henry, the other doubles team entered In the meet for the Pelicans lost out in the first round to Manning and Erickson of Grants Pass, 6-4, 4-6 and 5-7, to drop them from further contention. PORTLAND The Portland Stale Vikings more than doubled their closest competition as they swept to 92 points and victory over the Oregon Technical institute Owls and the Southern Oregon College Red Raiders in a tri-way track meet here Saturday afternoon. The Oregon Tech squad, led by speedster Dick Hocevar, col lected 39 points. for second place while the Southern Oregon team compiled 23 for the third and trail ing spot. Hocevar romped lo a : 15.4 mark in the high hurdles and turned in a :25.3 time in the low hurdles to become one of the two double first place winners of the day. Joining him with a double vic tory was Portland Slates Lcn Lu kens who loped to a 4:29.1 mark in the mile and returned for a 9:59.0 clocking in the two mile run. Hocevar's two wins were the only Oregon Tech firsts of the day, the balance of the Owl mark crs coming on second and third place finishes. The Vikings, led by Lukens, picked up additional firsts in the high jump, the 440-yard dash, the javelin toss, the shot put, the 880, pole vault, broad jump and the relay. Southern Oregon was first only the 100-yard dash, the 220 and the discus. Portland's Lee Clark cracked his previous mark, set last week, in the shot put. The new record marks the fourth consecutive raising of his efforts. Results: Mile Run Len Luken IPSO. Neu man IPSO, Pries IP). Moreland IOI Time 4:29.1. High Jump Tom Lee (PI, Kramer IP). Height S' 10". 440 Yd. Dash Gena Hedrick IP), Porter (Pi. Morrlaey ft). Barring- ton (O). Time :S1 3. Javelin Terry Kramer (Pi. Jack (Pi, Lea IP). Bls- son (O). Clark nee 187' 0". 100 Yd. Dash Clarence Baker IS), Baker iSi, Hocevar (01, Spoalto PI. Time :10 1. Huh Hurdles Dirk Hocevar IO, Hudkins lOi. Cannell iPl, Hamilton O). Time :13.4. Shot Put Lee Clark IP'. Coney ISI. Adamson (Pl, Wilson (Ol. Distance 47V SV. 880 Yd. Run Lance Newman (PI, Sawyer lOi, Luckens (Pl, Johnson ii. Time 2:01.9. 220 Yd. Dash Stewart Baker IS), Cannell (Pi, C. Baker (Si, Hedrick Pi. Time :23.4. Pole Vault Art Monand in. Han son (Oi, Derry (i. Harms . (fl. Height 12". Broad Jump Jim cannell in, sposi. to IP). Adamson (Pi, Lee IP). Dls. ance 20' 9". Two Mile Run Len Lukens ipi. Moreland (Ol. Pries Q?l. Powloski II. Time 9:59.0. Low Hurdles Dick Hocevar (Ol, Cannell IP'. Hucktna IOI, Smith ISI, Time :25.3. Discus Pedro coney IS', Clark iPi. Everson (Ol, Perkins (Ol. Dis tance 141' 2'V. Relay Portland stale ll-orier, Morrlsey. Newman. Hedrick) OTI. Time 3:380. Leaend P-Portland state: u-oregon Tech; S-Southern Oregon. Team Scores: Portland State 92, Oregon Tech 39, Southern Oregon 28. John Burns Tops Winninaham Toss RANTS PASS-The high-pow ered Grants Pass Cavemen track squad walked away with the hon ors in a triangular meet held in Central Point Saturday afternoon but saw their number one per former, javelin tosser Glenn Winningham, bested in his specialty. John Burns, central romt threw the spear 204' 9"4" to win the event while Winningham settled for 203'10ij". In addition to his javelin win. Burns tied for first in the high jump with a 5' 11" leap and ran second in the 220-yard dash. Grants Pass scored points to 57'i for Central Point and 11 for the Ashland Grizzlies. SnHi Farm The new Latonia race track in Kentucky, built eight miles from the site of the old course, will be a mile oval with a seven-furlongs infield turf course. It will open its inaugural meeting August 27. Veteran West Leads Whites EUGENE (AP) - Willie West. veteran halfback speedster, led a White team to an 18-6 victory over the Greens Saturday as the Ore gon football team closed three weeks of spring practice. In the second period he raced 45 yards from scrimmage to the Green one-yard line. Quarterback Sandy Fraser sneaked over for a Kub Tryouts "No matter what the weather, we will hold the tryouts this afternoon," stated Klamath Kub manager Inr WhIU in reference to the scheduled tryouts for all hopefuls for this year's Kub baseball team. The tryouts will be held at Gem Stadium, begin ning at 1:3 p.m. Whitt Is anxious to continue the try outs through next week during the evening as the sea son opener draws closer, open ing m May II. THE JACOBSEN PACER Victor $129.50 Lawn Queen J169.50 Lawn King - S347.50 The Pactr is precision cut. tinf ml mower Hit ilvef "finished" look to modest is lawni. Other "Shear Cut" tido wheel dries Jacobs Mowers litteel . TROY V.COOK 13 So. th TU 4-4101 READ THIS : Bargain Hunters! n I BRAND NEW LEE REGULAR DELUXE TIRES AS LOW AS' 6:70x15 Plus Tw nd YurRcppbl Til 6:00x16 Rayon '10" 6:70x15 Nylon 15" Plus Tax one) RecappabU Tirt All Sixes Avoilobl At Similar Savings , LIFETIME GUARANTEE! ALL SIGNAL STATIONS 1 1 U"!""' . "hell P """ -pey .Il 1 1 ft II 4t ' af af WIUW a . i BIG REASONS Wii U WADE'RAINOwnets Save Time and Labor. Easiest ta Mova . . . and Fosfest! Light Aluminum Coupler makes it easy to carry 30-ft. or 40-ft. Lenqths of Pipe. No Tools Required . . . all norm al Field Chanqes can be made by hand. Self-Locking Couplers LATCH-O-MATIC locks from corryinq position, ready for Water. SPEED MATIC locks and unlocks from carryinq position. l,,ct niKh nine into WADE RAIN Coud er from carryinq position , , . it's locked, sealed and. ready for woter. Double-End Coupler . . . enables you to "build" a Lateral from the Main Line out (with water in the line) for extra speed in Lateral Assembly. Self-Draining . . . Famous "Loks-ln" Casket re laxes when pressure drops below 5 lbs. Then wa ter drains automatically from Pipe. No Lifting Pipes full of Water! Flexible to Follow Land Contours . , . without strain or leakinq. "Lnks-ln" Casket maintains seal even on rouqh, rolling ground. Riser Pipes Can't Lean . . , Lateral line Pipe locks in one position . . . can't roll or tilt. Pre vents faulty Sprinkler Pattern. Coupler Easily Detached from Pipe ... or when secured Semi-Permontly, It can be quickly, re moved for Pipe transportation avoiding dam- aqe to Sprinklers. DON MACHINERY COMPANY "Your Machinery Is Our lusiness" KLAMATH FALLS, 2434 So. 6th - Phone TU 4-6761 TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA Phone 7-1361 Philadelphia , Pittsburgh I touchdown. .ri$T-ar3 J'?e? X'Ti ' f C'l' 'WPIiii