Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 17, 1959, Image 9

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Herald and news., May 17, 1959, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, MAY 17, 19S9 HERALD AND NEWS. IsLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 1 B Buhl Shuts Out Los Angeles; Ennis' Single Beats Yankees LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Mil waukee Braves supported Bob Buhl's superb four-hit pitching with an explosion of three horn ers in the third inning and blank ed Los Angeles 6-0 Saturday night before a whopping crowd of 59, 389. Hank Aaron slammed one of the third inning homers, extending his hitting streak to 20 games, and added another homer in the ninth. He now has 10 for the season. The loss dropped Los Angeles Into third place, three percentage points back . of dan f rancisco. Milwaukee leads both th Giants nd Dodgers by Vi games. Braves 6, LA 0 Milwaukee 005 000 001-6 11 0 Los Angeles 000 000 000-0 4 0 Buhl and Crandall; McDevitt, Klippstcin 141, Erskine 7l, Kou- fax (9) and Pignatano. W Buhl (2-1). L McDevitt . (2-2). Home runs Milwaukee, Crandall (4), Aaron 2 (1), Adcock 13). was the Phillies sixth straight deleat. Philadelphia 000 000 110-2 8 2 St. Louis 002 300 12x S 12 0 Owens, Phillips (8) and Sawat- Orioles 6, Tigers 1 BALTIMORE (AP) Baltimore broke up a tight pitching duel in the sixth inning by jumping on Frank Lary for 4 big runs on only 2 hits and the help of a costly . error to. defeat Detroit 6-1 Satur day. - Bob Nieman started the big m. frame by beating out a slow in if. 'd roller for a single. Gus Tri- andos, sacrificing Nieman to sec ond, made first safely when Lary hobbled the dumped ball. After Billy Klaus sacrificed the pair along and Chico Carrasquel took a third strike, the Tigers walked Billy Gardner intentional ly. The Oriole pitcher, Hoyt Wil helm, got a very unintentional walk, then Willie Tasy, the rookie sensation, unloaded a triple over Al Kaline's head, clearing the bases. Detroit 000 010 0001 9 Baltimore 000 014 Iflx 6 9 I Lary, Morgan (7) and Berberet Wilhelm and Triandos. L Lary (3-3). Cubs 3, Pirates 2 CHICAGO (AP) An unearned run in the ninth inning gave the Chicago Cubs a 3-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday in a game which otherwise was a battle of homers. Bobby Thomson and Walt Mor yn hit homers for an early 2-0 Cub lead, but Pittsburgh's Bill Mazer oski and Dick Groat also homered to tie it at 2-2. Groat's homer off Cub reliefer Don Elston led off the Pirates ninth. Pittsburgh 000 000 1012 6 Chicago 010 100 0013 7 0 Haddix and Burgess, Foiles (8); Drabowsky, Elston (8) and Aver ill. W-Elston (2-1). ' Home runs Pittsburgh, Mozcr eski (3), Groat (3). Chicago, Thomson (3), Moryn (4). ski; Blaylock and H. Smith. L Owens (1-3). Home runs Philadelphia, An derson (3). St. Louis, Blaylock (2), B. G. Smith (1). BOB BUHL , . . blanks Dodgers ChiSox 4, Yanks 3 NEW YORK (API Del Ennis' 11th inning single gave the Chicago White Sox their eighth straight victory Saturday 4-3 over the New York Yankees alter a costly 3 base error by Mickey Mantle in the ninth cost Bob Turley the triumph.. Nellie Fox walked and moved to second on Jim Landis' sacrifice to open the eleventh against Art Ditmar, third Yankee pitcher. Af ter Sherm Lollar was walked in tentionally, Ennis singled, scoring Fox. The Yanks got to Ray Moore (or a run in the fourth and added two more in the seventh. Chicago 001 100 001 014 10 0 New York 000 100 200 003 7 2 (11 innings) Moore, Staley (8), Arias 9), Lown (1) and Lollar; Turley, Duren (10), Ditmar (11) and Ber ra. W Lown (2-1). L Ditmar (1-3). POETS WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor Oregon Tech Bows To Vikings In Conference Title Defense Major League Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W. L. Pel. G.B. Cleveland 18 9 .667 Chicago 19 11 .633 Vi Baltimore 17 13 .567 Z' Washington 16 16 .500 4'i Kansas City 13 15 .464 5',j Boston - 12 17 .414 7 New York ... 11 16 .407 7 Detroit ... 10 19 .345 Saturday's Results Chicago 4, New York 3 , Cleveland 12, Boston 6 ; Washington 7, Kansas City 2 Baltimore 6. Detroit 1 . National League W. L. Pet. G.B. Milwaukee 18 10 .643 San Francisco .. .17 14 .548 2'i Los Angeles 18 15 .545 2'i Cincinnati 16 14 .533 3 Chicago 17 16 .515 314 Pittsburgh 14 15 .483 4',i St. Louis 12 20 .375 8 Philadelphia 11 19 .367 8 Saturday's Results . ul,', . St. Louis 8, Philadelphia '2 , Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2 San Francisco 9, Cincinnati 2 Milwaukee 6, Los Angeles 0 'PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Giants 9, Reds 2 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) First baseman Orlando Cepeda, bench ed three games for weak hitting, returned Saturday and drove in four runs with a single and a homer as San Francisco whipped Cincinnati 9-2. Left-hander Johnny Antonelli. after giving up two runs in the first inning, settled down to reg ister his fifth victory against two losses. He held the Reds to six hits. Catcher Bob Schmidt, another of the 1958 rookie crops, knocked a pair of runs in with a double. Cincinnati 200.000 noo 2 6 l San Francisco 100 602 OOx 9 11 1 Lawrence, Schmidt 4, Pena (4), Jeffcoat (71 and Dotterer; Antonelli and Schmidt. L Law rence (3-3). Home run San Francisco, Ce peda (7). Sacramento San Diego Phoenix Vancouver Spokane Vancouver Portland Cards 8, Phils 2 ST. LOUIS (AP)-The St. Louis Cardinals scrambled out of the National League cellar Saturday for the first time since April 22. dumping the Philadelphia Phillies Seattle into last place with a 8-2 victory sweetened by homers by Gary Blaylock and B. G. Smith. The triumph elevated the Red birds to seventh place . by, only 3 percentage points, .375 to .367. It 20 10 .667 17 14 .548 3V4 17 15 .531 4 3 13 .500 5 14 16 .467 6 13 13 .500 5 11 15 .423 7 12 18 .400 8 Saturday's Results Phoenix 6, San Diego 4 Spokane 3, Seattle 0 Salt Lake City 4, Sacramento 3 114 innings) Portland at Vancouver, postponed, Huskies Run Second; Roller Double Champ This column has rarely mad mention (because when I did I was dead wrong) of Big League baseball, the New Yorks, San Franciscos, Detroits et al, but this occasion I just can't pass up. Local sport fans will remember Clay Hannon, my ex running mate who now works for the Journal, and those who know him also know that there is probably no more rabid Yankee fan in existence . . . well, anyway he was the last time we saw him. Things may have changed. Clay loved to sit on the opposite side of the desk, with a smug smile, and pick up all the loose change (and occasionally folding dough) from yours truly and others around the office every time Ihe "Yanks did It again. Indians 12, BoSox 6 BOSTON (AP) Cleveland kept its grip on the American League lead Saturday by defeating Bos ton 12-6 as Rocky Colavito con tributed his 10th and 11th homers and southpaw Herb Score an un usual 6-hitter. Colavito moved more than a quarter of the way to his 1958 to tal of 41 home runs and raised'his batting average 13 points to .346. Cleveland 400 014 003-12 16 Boston 000 024 000 6 6 2 Score and Nixon; Baumann, Ca- sale (1), Fornieles. (6), Kiely (7) and Daley. L Baumann (2-1). -Home runs Cleveland, Colavito 2 (11). Boston, Gernert (3). Nats 7, KC2 WASHINGTON (AP) Washing ton pitcher Camilio P a s c u a 1 pitched 7 hitless innings Saturday but settled for a 4-hit, 7-2 Senators victory over the Kansas City Ath letics. Rookie Bob Allison and veteran Jim Lemon each walloped his eighth homer as the slugging Sen ators upped their American League-leading home run total to 40. The Senators got 11 hits off loser Ralph Terry, Russ Meyer and Dick Tomanek. Kansas City 000 000 0022 4 1 Washington 021 012 lOx 7 11 0 Terry, Meyer (6), Tomanek 8 and House: Pascual and Porter. L Terry (2-4). Home runs Washington, Alli son (8), Lemon (8). This was last year, mind you so what happens when the time comes we could get our money back Hannon moves to Port land. This, obviously, is a nasty trick and might very well cause a mass movement of revenge-minded newspaper types to the Rose City . , . If for nothing more than a nasty laugh at Clay's expense. His "Pets" seem determined to find the shortest, most direct route to the American League basement. But, I suppose that Clay, as usual, will get the last laugh yet . . . Meanwhile . . . back on the local baseball front a big season is brewing. The Klamath Kubs are shaping up . , . tho still need ing some players, according to manager Irv Whitt . . . (Inciden tally some kind gestures with long green will be deeply appreciated) the Babe Kuth League has nearly climbed the long "get rea dy hill ... the Little Leagues, both KF and South Suburban are taking care of their own in good shape . . . the Park and Recre ation Department's Bantam, Pee- wee and Midget sottball leagues have scheduled their first meet incs this coming week . . .. and there is a slight hint that yours truly may honestly be able to shave the beard in the very near future. Last ' but not least . . : the American Legion team is quietly going about its business of getting set for another season. Although there is still some problem as to scheduling since there have to be some decisions made as to wheth er Lakeview whV compete jn the Southern League or move into the Central (Bend) conference there are no specially big troubles wor rvinir the KF club. Grants Pass at one time earuer, this year ae cided there would be no BP Le gion club (his year but now it seems that things have changed and that they will be back in the thick of things. Speaking of American Legion, manager Hi Hatfield notes that the club is planning tryouts soon with team practices set for May 27 and 29 . . . the idea being to wait until the high school season is over before getting underway. The lo cal AL nine plays a practice game May 30 with Central Point there - f '. t-v " fciif v J HI HATFIELD . , umpire, coach SPRINGFIELD, Ore. Wl Mer rill's Charles Roller whizzed to first place finishes in both the low and high hurdles to lead the Hus kies to a second place finish in the Oregon Class B prep track championships here Saturday. Merrill, with 41 points, closed on the heels of St. Marys of Med- ford, which collected 54V points- primarily on a cluster of seconds and thirds to nab the 1959 Oregon prep title. Jacksonville was third with 40 points. Carl Michael got one first-place finish for St. Mary's with a win ning toss of 144 feet, HVi inches in the discus. His teammate, Dick Evans, won the, mile in 4:42.4. Ihe top individual performance of the meet, however, was turned In by Doyle Bransom of Jackson ville. Bransom won the 100-yard dash In : 10.6, topped the 220-yard dash field in :23.4 and then ended with a winning leap of 21 feet, 2',i inch es in the broad jump. For the first time in the history ef the meet, no records were bro ken Saturday. The track was slow , due mainly to heavy rains much ef the week. The defending champion. En terprise, did not compete in the meet. The Eastern Oregon school has moved up into A-2 ranks. The summary: 180 Low hurdles 1, Chuck Roller. Merrill. 2, Mike McClas key, Arlington. 3. Tom Cash. Mc Kenzie. 4 Dennis Rancore, Falls Citv. 5. Ron Davis. Jacksonville, t, Curt Allen, Knappa. :21.4. 440 1. Larry Seits. Alsea. 2. Larrv Stevens. Helix. 3, Gary Kirsch. St. Mary's. 4. Stan Mills. Adrian, 5. Dorman Gregory, San tiam, 6. Charles Bothwell. Shcr man. :53.3. 220 1, Doyle Bransom. Jack sonville. 2. Bud .Maupin, Merrill. 3. Snike Young. Helix. 4. John Cook, Monroe. 5. Ken Penter, Val- setz. 6, Joe Connolly, Mohawk :23 4. Javelin 1, Jerry Oakes. Mon roe. 2, John Laurins, Crow. 3, Terry Cooper. St. Mary's. 4, Bob Evans, St. Mary's. 5, Dave Pat- Won. Knappa. 6, Dave Adams Elkton. 167-4. 880 1, Doug Ginter, Corbett. 2, Keith Hawkman, Sherman. 3, Jay Bowerman, Coburg. 4, Dave Schneider, St. Paul. 5, Sam Wilde, Union, 6, Joe Dahlin, Mapleton. 2:02.3. High jump 1, (tie) Bruce Car penter, Mapleton, and Ken Per- reard, Jacksonville. 3, (tie) Dave Green, Umatilla, Terry Cooper. St. Mary's, Don Thompson, Adri an, and Larry Jones, Mohawk. 5-9. Pole vault 1, Jim Brown, Co burg. 2, (tie) Gene Scrivines. Powers and Pat Farleji, Arling ton. 4, Rick Cothcart, Joseph. 5, (tie) Russ Mitchell, Crow, Curt Allen, Knappa, Larry Michaels, Days Creek, Lcs Andrews, Sher man, Ray Aimes, Umatilla, Dave Harris, Jefferson, Al Brooks, Bo nanza, and Claude Dhone, Corbett. 1-9. 880 yard relay 1. Merrill. 2, Corbett. 3, Umatilla. 4. Canyon- ville Bible. 5, McKenzte. 6, St. Mary's. 1:35.2. Mile 1, Dick Evans, St. Mary's. 2. Dave Rees, McKenzie. 3. Leroy Smith, Corbett. 4, Harry Voedmoff, Pilot Rock. 5. Larry Brown, McEwen. 6, Ron More house, Lapine. 4:42.4. -120 High hurdles 1, Chuck Roller, Merrill. 2 Fred Wyatt, Pi lot Rock. 3, Shelley Caudel, Ore- son Deaf. 4. Wendell McDaniel. Maupin. 5, Dave Reid, Sherman. 6, Dave Larson, Corbett. : 15.6. Shot 1, Gary Scrivens, Pow ers. 2. Ron Robinson, Union. 3. Carl Michael. St. Mary's. 4, Lar ry Collins. Wallowa. 5. Roger Wollam, Culber. 6, LaMar White, McKenzie. 49-8'i. 100 I, Doyle Bransom. Jack sonville. 2, Spike Young, Helix. 3 Jim Stivers, Corvett. 4. Don Russell. Merrill. 5, Don Metz, Pi lot Rock. :10.6. Broad jump 1, Doyle Bran som. Jacksonville. 2. Frank Ellis, Jefferson. 3, Ned Carr, Cascade Locks. 4. Gary Dayley, Bonanza. 5. Jim Driscoll, Heppner. 6, Bob Cole. Joseph. 2I-2'i. Discus 1. Carl Michael, St Mary's. 2. Dan Rouhier. St. Mary's. 1, Greg Johnson, Wal lowa. 4. Jarod Richardson, Days Creek. 5. Ron Riboniin. Union. 6. Bruce Carpenter, Mapleton. 144- ll'.s. Royal Orbit Cops Big Race BALTIMORE (AP)-Royal Or bit zoomed from outer space around the middle of the track on the final turn in the $190,300 Preakness Stakes Saturday and drew away to a four-length vic tory over Sword Dancer. First Landing, the surprise slight favorite ridden by Eddie Arcaro, wound up ninth in the 83rd running of the classic. It was the second major tri umph in a row for horses raced in the golden state of California in the Kentucky Dcrby-Preakness- Belmont triple crown. Tomy Lee, from the Pacific slopes, snatched the roses by a nose over Sword Dancer in the Kentucky Derby two weeks ago, but elected to skip Maryland's fa mous three-year-old contest. Royal Orbit got into heaps of trouble when he made his late move in the derby behind tiring horses, and wound up fourth in a field of 17. But Willie Harmatz, riding in a Preakness for the lirst time, gave Pirn ico crowd of 31.506 plenty to cheer about as the well-liked Sword Dancer was just another runner-up in the field of 11 start ers. The Claiborne Farm s Dunce, i disappointing seventh in the dcr- by. came in third three lengths behind Sword Dancer and 2' lengths ahead of L. G. Robinson's Marauder, the early pace setter Royal Orbit is owned by Helina Braunstein, a chic former New York actress and TV performer who lives in Beverly Hills, Calif. Her husband, Jacques Braunstein, died a few months ago. She thinks Royal Orbit Is the greatest race horse in the world, and was here to accept the record winner s check of 1136.200. The largest net jackpot for a previous Preakness winner was the $98,005 hauled down by Calumet Farm's Faultless In 1947, Royal Orbit, third choice in the mutuels. returned $15.20, $580 and $4.20 for $2. Pel Net Team Snares Title At Corvallis CORVALLIS m-The Klamath Union Pelicans, despite the fact that they failed to place a man in the finals of the boy's state ten nis finals walked off with the team title by amassing 12 points to second-place Marshficld and South Eugene's 10. tallies here Sat urday to wind up the two-day session. Pelicans Jim Norland and Keith Baxter, No. 1 and 2 singles win ners from District 3 in Southern Oregon, both failed to reach the finals as they were defeated in the semi-final matches, Norland by Oswego's Dave Oehling and Baxter by South Eugene's Larry Brooks. Brooks went on to drop Oehling in the finals, 63- 6-4, to cop the day's single title. In the girls finals. Mary Camp bell of North Salem, also a runnerup last year, won the title with a 6-4, 0-6, 6-4 triumph over Nancy Grant of Oswego. The boys team title went to Klamath Falls, which amassed 12 points despite not having an en trant in the championship matches. Oswego had 23 points to win the girls team title. The boys' doubles crown went to Lorence F.ickworth and Gary Gehlert of Marshficld, who beat Don Semon and Dave Logan of &pringnelfl.v. Candy Heiney and Sherry Bald- ridge of Portland's Grant High won the girls' doubles, defeating Diane Confer and Claire Miller of McMinnville. 6-2, 6-1. Bovs' team scoring: Klamath Falls 12. Marshfield and South Eugene 10, Springfield 9, Oswego 8, Corvallis 7, Medford McMinnville and Franklin 6, Bca verton and Rnseburg S, Cleveland The Dalles and South Salem 3, Central Catholic 2 and Benson, Lincoln, Milwaukie and Canby 1. Girls team scoring: Oswego 23, Grant 16, McMinn ville 13, North Salem 10, Girls Poly 8. Eagle Point 4. Douglas, Hcrmiston, Hillsboro, Jefferson and Lincoln 3, Franklin and South Eugene 2, and Canby, Hood River, Klamath Falls, The Dalles end Washington 1, and the following day the Crater- ians will journey to Klamath Falls for another warm-up tussle. The regular league season will not be gin until school has officially closed down for the summer. Presently Included in the South ern league, until Lakcview's ulti mate landing spot is picked, are Klamath Falls, LV. Medford and Central Point. Grants Pass may lake tne Lakeview squad s place as the result of a meoting sched uled lor May 24. incidently, Dick Gallaeiier (Eastside Electric) and Estin Ki- ger (Superior Troy Laundry) are picking up the tabs for the Legion club this season ... in addition that is to their previously formed Babe Ruth League clubs ... A pair of real kid baseball support ers, on any level. In fact, they both go all out for every sport in us season. ' Hi Hatfield, the guy who runs Ihe American Legion team, and very well, too, is also head of the Klamath Umpires Associa tion. Ill laughs about the time when, Just prior to an American Legion ball game, he read a rul ing from the National Association to his group of umpires, slating that officials would immediately remove from the scene any coach guilty of "charging" Ihe umpire. Minutes later base "ump" Clay Hannon made, a call on second that, to Hi's way of thinking from a coach's standpoint, was highly detrimental, biased, uncalled for stupid, besides which it didn't help Hi's team a bit. Naturally Hi roared out of Ihe dugout and bc. lowed his way toward Clay. When Hatfield was within a yard or two of Hannon, Clay lifted a warninn finger and Hi, suddenly remem bering the ruling, darn near broke his leg spinning about and head Ing back whence he came. He stayed In the dugout Ihe rest ol the ball game needless to say. As a special event arranged to help with the Little League Ball park project, Hatfield has sched uled a game between his own Legion team and coach Vlnce Gen na's state champion Bend Legion learn on June 13 at Gem Stadium, This should he a whale of a ball- game, the Rend club being one of the best In history and the KF squad also possessing a tremen dous amount of talent. A man we just can't help feel ing a twinge of pity for will be the fellow who takes over as new Park and Recreation director when our good friend Bob Bonney leaves. Ihe PHD is in good shape that isn't the problem. But to step into a new job at the opening of the summer season of sports that Klamath rails enjoys . . . Wow PORTLAND (AP) Distance! runner Len Lukcns won two events in pacing Portland State to an easy victory in tne uregon Collegiate Conference track cham pionships here Saturday. Portland state, in an, won eigni events and racked up 101'j points. That was the conference s all time high, and easily topped the lor- mer team record of 79'i set by Eastern Oregon six years ago. Oregon Teen took second place. but was far out of the running with 56'j. Southern Oregon fol lowed with 45, EOC 21 and Ore- 2on Colleee of Education 10. Coach George Millers ore teen squad was paced by a pair of versatile thinclads. newcomer Al Morris and veteran Dick Hoce- Morris won the high jump with a leap of 6 feel, 3 inches, ran second in the low hurdles, took sec ond in the broad jump, fourth in the 100-yard dash and ran on the mile relay team which took third place. Hocevar, in his third year for the Owls, swept through both the high and low hurdle events and tied for second place in the 220. Morris, compiling 16'4 points to Hocevar's 15'j total points, was awarded the most valuable player irophy for the annual meet. Ho cevar was the 1958 winner of the award. Other Owls who turned in fine performances in the eyes of coach Miller, were Norm Sawyer, who broke the school record in the 880 with a time of 2:01 although plac ing second to PSC s Lance New man, and distance man Roger Mot-eland, who placed third in the two-mile event after battling the flu all last week. Lukcns set records in both events as he won the mile and two mile. His mile time of 4:30.3 eclipsed the old mark of 4:34.1 set by EOC's Nick Eddy in 1956. And in the two mile. Lukcns got a time of 9:53.2 breaking his own record of 10:16.0. Four other marks also fell two Portland State athletes. Lance Newman ran the 880 in 1:59.1 and Gene Hedrick whizzed around the 440-yard course in .51.3. The summary: Mile 1, Leonard L u k e n s. PSC. 2, Lance Nfewman. PSC. 3, Dick Pries. PSC. 4, Pat Cawood. EOC. 5, Jack Johnson, SOC. 4:30.3. 440 1, Gene Hedrick. PSC. Stuart Baker, SOC. 3. Charles Swingle, SOC. 4. Clarence Porter, PSC. 5, Bill Barrington, OT1. :51.3 i New record. Old record :51.5 by Bob James, SOC, 19561. IO0 1, Clarence Caker, SOC. Mike Smith, EOC. 3. Stan Spo- sito. PSC. 4, Alfred Morris, OTI. 5, Leon Wilson, OTI. :10.3. Thomson Sets 1 Lap Record In Brickyard INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Johnny Thomson, a tough little Scotsman from Boyertown, Pa., drove a radically different race car to an Indianapolis Motor Speedway one lap record Saturday and earned Ihe pole position for the 3rd 500 mile auto race May 30. A crowd estimated at 30,000 saw Thomson, veteran of six 500s and 21 years of top level auto racing, push the record to 146.552 miles an hour. The old one-lap mark for the 49-ycar-old track was 146.508 set last year by Ed Elisian of Oakland, Calif. Thomson's average for the 10- mile trial, 145.908, was a shade under the 145.974 record set last year by Dick Rathmann of San Gabriel, Calif., who did 144.248 in Saturday s trials. The bright pink Thomson rac er, built by Lujie Lesovsky of In glewood, Calif., has the engine in stalled on its side with the drive shaft running down the right side of the TH( JACOBSEN PACER Victor $129.50 Lewn QuMn -$l.50 Lown Kin $347.30 Going Add to the fun, anct keep posted on the weather, traffic, and news. The Pacer is e ereciiion cut tine reel mower that fives "finiihod" leek te medeit liit lewni. Other "Stint Cut" lido wheel drive Jecobun Mowers lilted above. TROY V. COOK 13 Se. eth TU 4-410$ CHANNEL MASTER TRANSISTOR Portabl Radio AtWSettflW MSB I t.iiiniii 95 us 126 No. 7th DICK HOCEVAR . . . snares two firsts Suburban LL Sets Meeting An Important meeting of Ihe South Suburbau Utile Lcugue has been scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday, May 18, in the Officers' Club at Kingsley Field, accord ing to Major William Harris SS LL prexy. All managers, league officials, and any persons, interested in participating In the responsibili ties of the newly formed asso ciation are urgently requested to attend. Specially requested to be present are managers and coaches of the "minor" league system. 120 High hurdles t, Dick Hoce var, OTI. 2. Chuck Huckins, on. i, Jin Cannell, PSC. 4. John Ex- ley, EOC. 5. Alvin Born, SOC. : 15.2. (Ties conference record set by Bill West, EOC, in 1956). 880 1, Lance Newman, PSC. Norm Sawyer. OTI. 3, Len Lu- kens. PSC. 4. Jack Johnson, SOC. Earl Detrick. OTI. 1:59.1. (New record. Old record by Larry Gow- . OCE. 1956, 2:02.6). High jump 1, Alfred Morris, OTI. 2, Tom Lee. PSC. 3, Terry Kramer. PSC. 4, (tie) Ardell Ham ilton. OTI: Byron Kile, SOC; Al vin Born, SOC. 6-3. 220 1, Clarence Baker. SOC. 2. (tie) Dick Hocevar, OTI, Jim Cannel, PSC. 4. Stuart Baker, SOC. 5, Gene Hedrick, PSC :23.3. Two mile 1, Len L u k e n s, PSC. 2, Dick Pries, PSC. 3, Rober Moreland, OTI. 4. Pat Cawood, EOC. 5. Ralph Killham. OCE. 9:53.2. (New record. Old record 10:16 set by Lukens, l';157). Javelin 1. Terry Kramer, PSC. 2. Gene McKinney, EOC. 3, Howard Jackson, OTI. 4, Roy Petersen. OCE. 5, Lee Clark, PSC 183-7. Shot 1, Lee Clark. PSC. 2. Ole Adamson, PSC. 3, Peidro Col Iv. SOC. 4. John Clark. EOC. 5, Paul Layher, OTI. 45-3'i. Broad jump 1, Stan Spositol PSC. 2, Alfred Morris, OTI. 3, Jim Cannell, PSC. 4, Charles Wilson, OTI. 5, Ole Adamson, PSC. 21-7. 220 Low hurdles 1, Dick Hoce var, Oil. 2, Alfred Morris, OTI. Chuck Huckins. OTI. 4, Jfm Cannell, PSC. 5, John Clark, EOC. :25.7. Pole vault 1. Art Moreland, PSC. 2 Colin Morse, OCE. 3, (lie) Larry Darry, SOC, and Ron Lo ken. PSC. 5. (tie) Herb Harms, PSC, and Jack Kopacz. SOC. 12-3. Discus 1, Pedro Colley, SOC. 2. Dean K e e f e r, EOC. 3. Dave Lahr, . OCE. 4, Ole Adamson, PSC. 5, Lee Clark. PSC. 147-134. (New record. Old record 139-4 set bv Pedro Colly, SOC. 1958). Mile relay 1, SOC (S. Baker, C. Swingles, J. Johnson, J. Dietz). 2. PSC. 3. OTI. 4, EOC. 3:32.7 (New record. Old record 3:338 set by OCE's Jones, Kcnyon, Bannis ter, Lund in 1957). Graduation Gifts PLUS S&H Green Stamps DON'S Mf: Samsonite 95 Men's or Ladies' Overnight Case Initialed FREE Choice ef Colon Open Stock! (Regularly W) Swank Tie Bar and Cuff Link Sets The Fi'neit Money Can Buy 1.50 to $5 plus tes McGregor and Arrow SPORT SHIRTS Men woih and weer itylei. Short er lene ileeve. Leti et eelen. Cbeeie his NOW! 3.95 to 6.95 For the Gremmer Gred, check our complete foyt' Weet Department. Many Other Gifts In All Price Ranges! DON'S Den Aneereen 537 Mel Sene FeveN rhene TU 4-eSM eJr','TV:r';,,