MONDAY. MAY 25, 19S9
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
Jamboree Starts
Little League Season
Ninety youngsters aged 10
through 13 will iwarm onto the
diamonds xt Gem Stadium Tues
day night in a big six team jam
hnree that will officially open the
195 Klamath FalU Little League
season.
At 6:30 p.m. each of the 15
man teams will find a spot on
the diamond for a little pre-ghme
wirmup and then at 7 p.m. sharp
after very brief opening ceremo
nies, the first pair of squads will
get the action underway with the
first of three two-inning ball
games.
Throughout the games each of
the players on the individual ras
ters will get a chance to play.
Prior to the first game, league
officials, team coaches and mana
gers will be introduced to the fans
and each member of all six teams
will be lined up for introduction.
There will be no admission fee
eharged and all Klamath sports
fans are invited to attend.
Klamath Falls Little League
play gets underway Monday, June
1, on Modoc Field when the Car-Ad-Co
nine faces Hal's Sport Shop
on diamond No. 1 while Weyer-haeuser-Don's
and Bend-Portland
tangle on field No. 2.
Following are the teams, spon
sors and coaches comprising the
KF Little League, Inc.:
Johns-Manville Coach Ernie
Bishop. Players Eric Broster
hous. Greg Brosterhous. Ken Du
gan. Bobby Stalker, Steve Runge,
Dick Nolen, Jim Bishop, Tom Cole,
Terry Cole, John Parisotto, John
Jendrzejewski, Mike Soran, Steve
Good, Roy Van Pelt and Oren
Tester.
Park-Cabinet, Moyina Heights-
Coach Ray Coffman. Players
Tom Coleman, Jim Roufs, Willie
Jones, Ted Devore, Larry Barnes,
Larry Gatlin, Billy Hulbert, Curt
Coleman, Dennis Coffman, Billy
Rhoads, Scott Kellstrom, David
Musgrove, David Crume, Phil
Mushaffen and David Robinson.
Hal's Soort Shop Coach George
Sprague. Players Ken Pound.
Tom Narramore, Dave bauva
geau, Tom Schiff. Tim Bailey,
Steve Huettl, Larry Robertson
Mike O'Connor. George Sprague,
Jim Bridges, Mike Martinet, Den
nis Gooing. Jim Korsen. Bob
Moore, and Louis Rickey.
Weyerhaeuser Don's Menstore
Coach B. M. Antle. Players
John Hammersley. David Lyman.
Gene Harp. Randy Smith, Richard
Bath, David Johnson. Ken Gray,
Steve Young. Jerry Harris. Mike
Spiker. Fred Cole, Gary Walton.
me Mcaeary, Jim Phillips and
Jill Laubach.
Car-Ad-Co-Coach Louis Natale.
flayers Mike Pisan, Charles
Baldwin, David Natale, Brian
Eastburn. Richard Laurhammer,
Gregg Scott. Don Mustoe, Alan
-Metzger. Stan McNeil. Lester
rhurman. Kim Badly. Tom Natale.
Terry Ash, Gary Barker and Ter
ry Kogers.
Bend-Portland Coach Albert
Patzke. Players Jimmy Patzke.
John Stilwell, Tim A'.lcn Bob Moss,
Larry Cassidy. Garry Cassidv
Terry Bane. Kim Coon, Gary May.
neia, lerry Metier, Jim Drew,
John Love, Rodney LaClair, Sidney
.tiainu ana uanny uaaoret.
Major League
Leaders
I'Dik-d Press International .
National League
Player I Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Aaron. Mlw. X 154 33 71 .461
Burgess; Pgh. 34 114 12 42 .3m
Temple, Cin. 39 160 30 55 .344
Bruton, Milw. 30 119 25 40 .336
Mays. S. F. 38 157 35 52 .331
Amerlcaa League
Emeralds
Take Over
1st Place
Kuenn. Det.
Fox. Chi.
Kaline. Det.
Colavito. Cleve.
Maris, K.C..
30 120 15 48 .400
Si 1)7 22 57 .363
37 ISO 17 50 .333
3S 143 24 47 .329
31 125 25 41 .328
Illinois Wins
Big 10 Title,
Marks Fall
Bt THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two conference marks fell as
Illinois won the Big Ten cham
nionshin at Ann Arbor in the high
light of Saturday's national track
and field program.
George Kerr of Illinois, won the
BOO in 1:50.1, bettering the record
of 1:50.3 set by Michigan State's
Dave Lean last year.
Bob Lake of Michigan State
shattered an eight-year-old mark
when he ran the mile in 4:08.5.
The old record of 4:09 was set
by Don Mcewen of Michigan in
1951.
The real star of the meet, how
ever, was an unheralded Illinios
sophomore. Ward Miller. He won
both the 100 and 220 yard dashes
Noteworthy oerformances wer;
turned in by Ed Moran and Jim
Schwab of Penn State in a dual
meet with Manhattan College
Moran ran the 880 in 1:49.6, and
Schwab tossed the javelin 223 fee,
ll'i inches. Both were meet rec'
ords. as was the mile relay mark
of 3:13.3 turned in by the Nittanv
Lions.
John' Lawlor of Boston Univ
bettered his own U. S. college
hammer throw record with a
heave of 208 feet 8'4 inches in
the New England Intercollegiate
meet. His old mark was 204 feet
9'i inches.
At Pocatello. Idaho, Charley
Campbell of Idaho State ran 100
yards in better than world record
time, but his mark has no chance
of being recognized.
A 17-mile wind at his back
boosted Campbell along so he was
timed in 9.2. with two watches
catching him in 9.1. The rec
ognized world mark la 9 3.
Duck Golfers
Claim Crown
EUGENE, Ore. (API Oregon
led by Tom Shaw and Chuck
Seivar claimed the final golf
crown Saturday of the Pacific
Coast- Conference that officially
died Sunday.
The Ducks nosed out defending
champion Southern California by
a lone stroke the Trojans could
hava mad up had an eight-foot
putt by medalist Al Greiberger
not gone astray on the final hole.
Greiberger a putt on the last of
the 72 holes on the par 71 Eugene
Country Club course veered just
to the right of the cup. His final
card was J-76-70-73 288.
Shaw was second with 74-76-73-72295,
followed by Seiver with
69-74-76-77 296 and Stanford's
Jack Lamey with 69-73-72-83-297.
Oregon and -Southern Cal both
overtook Stanford's first day lead
on the final 18 holes. Oregon's
top four men had 1,186 strokes
to 1.187 for I'SC.
Big Nino
To Meet
New' Pug
3y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Alonzo Johnson, a new face
from Pittsburgh, gets his chance
to show on the big time Friday
when he boxes big Nino Valdes of
Cuba at Madison Square Garden.
Johnson has won 11 straight
since he suffered the only defeat
in ms 16-bout pro career. Teddy
Brenner, new Garden matchmak
er. promoted him from the small
club ranks as his first move in
his new job.
Brenner didn t give the young
ster a soft touch. Valdes, ranked
among the top 10 by both the Na
tional Boxing Assn. and Ring, was
the self-crowned "professional
champion of the world" until he
went to Miami to fight Charlie
Powell in March. Powell knocked'
him out.
The fight will be covered by
NBC radio and TV.
Tony Anthony. ranked 1-2
among the light heavy challengers
to Archie Moore, dips back into
the 175-pound ranks again to box
Jesse Bowdry of St. Louis on the
Wednesday shows' ABC TV) at the
Chicago Stadium.
Anthony bounced back from an
upset by Reuben Vargas to beat
Sonny Ray for the second straight
time, March 20. Ray stopped Bow
dry at Chicago last September. In
fact. Bowdry has lost only three
of 29 fights, and each time it has
been Ray who did the trick. Bow
dry stopped Clarence Hinnant and
Lou Bailey in his two 1959 starts
Emilc Griffith, an unbeaten
New York middleweight with five
knockouts in 11 pro fights, tops the
St. Nicholas Arena card tonight
against Willie (Pineapple) Steven
son of Boston.
Griffith is only 21. He held the
1958 New York 147-pound title in
the amateur ranks, turning pro
less than a year ago. Stevenson,
fighting since 1954, has been in
with such experienced men as
Sugar Hart. Teddy Davis, Arthur
Persley and L. C. Morgan.
Runs Balled la
National L.ue Aaron. Braves
43; Banks. Cubs 40; Robinson.
Reds 37: Demeter, Dodgers 34
Mays, Giants 33.
American League Killebrew,
Senators 33: Triandos, Orioles 30
Cerv, Athletics 29: Lemon Sena
tors 29; Loliar, White Sox 27.
Home Runs
National League Mathews
Braves 14: Aaron, Braves 13:
Banks, Cubs 10; Demeter, Dodgers
9; Robinson, Reds 9; Boyer, Cards
9. ,
American League Killebrew,
Senators 15; Colavito, Indians 12
Lemon. Senators 11: Maris. Ath
letics 10: Jensen. Red Sox 10; Tri
andos, Orioles 13.
Pitching
National League Face, Pirates
6-0; Klippstein. Dodgers 4-0: Rush
Braves 3-0; Mizell, Cards 5-1, Law
Pirates 4-1.
American League Wilhelm, Or
ioles 6-0: Shaw, White Sox 4-0:
Larson, Yankees 4-0: Walker, Ori
oles 4-0; Grant, Indians 3-0.
JO Tryouts
Set Tuesday
All Klamath County track
pirants between the ages of 14 and
17 who are interested in trying
out for. the Junior Olympics to be
held June 6 in Portland, get their
chance to earn the trip when the
local tryouts will be held Tues
day afternoon on Modoc Field, be
ginning at 3:30.
The two best entrants in each
event will earn the right to rep
resent Klamath County when the
group makes the trip to Portland.
Eight events are scheduled for
the 14-15 year old group while 12
events are scheduled for the 16-17
age group.
For the 14-15 year oias. mere
will be the 100-yard dash. 220-
yard dash. 440-yard dash, 120-yard
low hurdles, 440-yard relay, broad
jump, high jump and eight-pound
shot put.
Scheduled for the 1R-17 year age
group will be the 100. 220, 440,
880, 180-yard low hurdles, mile.
440-yard relay. 880-yard relay, mile
relay, 12-pound shot put, broad
jump and high jump.
Ex-PCC
Disbands
Officially
SEATTLE (LTD Athletic di
rectors and faculty representa
tives of the nine Pacific Coast
Conference schools put an official
ribbon around 44 years of athletic
history here Sunday.
They met for just 45 minutes to
simply reaffirm what had been
decided earlier, to disband the
PCC, and .settle some of the
'clean up" matters of dissolution.
We'll co our "several ways re
taining the warm personal friend
ship we have for each other and
with a sincere hope that the fu
ture will present many opportuni
ties for the institutions we repre
sent to engage in friendly athletic
competiton, they saio in a amani
mously passed resolution.
A board of trustees was appoint
ed to decide on the West Coast
representative in the 1960 Rosa
Bnwl eame. All of the member
schools except awornia aim
Southern California are eligible
for the holiday game. Cal is in
eligible under the "no-repeater"
clause and USC because of an
NCAA probation.
The meeting also oirectea inai
Washington will represent the
PCC in the NCAA regional base
ball playoffs here June 5-6. re
gardless of the outcome between
Washinirton and USC in a PCC
playoff at Los Angeles next week
end, necause ot ais lneugiuiiuy.
Washington will meet either
Fresno State or Santa Clara with
thb winner going to On.aha, Neb.
for the NCAA finals.
Northern division schools will
continue to play Washington in
spring sports competition, it was
decided, although Washington wil,
also compete with the so-caileo
Bis Four schools.
It was indicated the Northern
Division will remain intact, but
probably will be renamed.
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Eugene Emeralds have
taken the lead in the Northwest
League baseball race, kicking out
the Salem Senators who sat in the
top spot for the last three weeks
The day the Senators grabbed
solid hold onto first place, the
Emeralds were in the cellar but
began at once Jheir methodic
climb toward the top of the lad
der. They achieved their goal with
three victories during the week
end.
Eugene edged Salem 7-6 in
10-inning Saturday contest and
then took both ends of a Sunday
twinbill with identical 2-0 scores
The other NWL fireballs during
the weekends were the Lewiston
Broncs, whose double Sunday vie
lory over Yakima. 6-4 and 6-3,
allowed them to jump from the
No. 5 spot to third place. The
Broncs were defeated 4-2 by Yaki
ma Saturday. The bears now arc
fifth.
The Tri-City Braves did their
best to crawl out of the league cel
lar but didn't make it despite
three straight wins. They downed
fourth-place Wenatchee 4-0 Satur
day before humiliating the Chiefs
by sweeping the Sunday double
header, 10-0 and 5-3.
The schedule has the league
resting Monday. Eugene opens at
Wenatchee Tuesday. Salem will
be at Lewiston and Tri-City visits
akima.
The lincscores:
Sunday Scores
1st game
Lewiston 000 212 16 10 2
Yakima 020 001 14 10 3
Longwello and McNamara;
Peete, Muni? (61 and Gongola
Zupo (51.
2nd game
Lewiston 402 OOO 06 10 1
Yakima Oil 010 03 8 0
Johnson and McNamara; Mo
ton, Muniz (7) and Zupo.
MINOR LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday Results
International League
Miami 7-4. Buffalo 5-8
Havana 8-3, Rochester 3-2
Columbus 4-3, Toronto 3-5 sec
ond game, suspended 5 innings,
curlew
Richmond at Montreal 12) ppd
American Assn.
Houston 8. Charleston 4
Fort Worth 6-1. Louisville 1-8
Minneapolis 11-4. St. Paul 6-1
Indianapolis 5-0, Dallas 3-2
Omaha 11-1. Denver 7-9
Saturday Results
, International League
Montreal 5. Richmond 4
Other games postponed
American Assn.
Charleston 6-5, Houston 3-0
Fort Worth 4, Louisville 3, 10 In
nings Denver 4, Omaha 2
St. Paul 3, Minneapolis 1
Indianapolis 12, Dallas 2
Huskies Get Berth In Playoff
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An assist by Oregon State and a
Southern California error has hand
ed the University of Washington a
berth in the National Collegiate
Athletic Assn. s baseball playoffs.
Oregon State whipped Oregon
Friday and Saturday to give Wash
ington its first Northern Division iday m Los Angeles.
The Southern Cal error came' June 5-6 NCAA western regional
earlier. The school was placed on 'playoffs in Seattle.
probation by me ma A and is in- At its Una; meeting Sunday me
eligible for the playoffs, although it PCC designated Washington tt
can win the championship of the represent it in the playoffs and the
detunct Pacific Coast Conference, action automatically made Wash
L'SC and Washington will tansle injton the home team.
for this crown Thursday and Fri- While Oregon State was trim-
pennant since 1932. Oregon went
into the final series with a half-
game lead over the Huskies
ming Oregon 7-4 Saturday. Idaho
Also during the weekend Fresno completed a winless conference
State and Santa Clara will meet season, losing by 11-0 to Washing
to provide an at-larce entry for thelton State.
1st game (7 innings)
Salem , 000 000 0 o 5 0
Eugene 100 001 x 6 1
Brem and Gaffney; Calder and
Johnson.
2nd game (7 innings)
Salem 000 000 00 4 0
Eugene 001 010 x 2 7 1
Fahenstock and H olden: Coo!;.
Griffiths (7) and Orsino. W Cook
12-0). L Fahnestock (3-2). -
1st game
Tri-City 002 001 710 10 1
Wenatchee 000 000 0 0 4 4
Edmunds and Dunlnp: Watson,
Hickman 16) and Boullon.
2nd game
Tri-City 000 000 S 5 9 0
Wenatchee 000 201 03 8 3
Roy, Griffin (7) and Dunlop
Lynn, Bouley (7), Curtis (7) and
Cooper.
Saturday's Scores '
Tri-City 200 000 0204 9 2
Wenatchee 000 ooo 000 0 8 2
Gray and Dunlop; Herrera and
Cooper.
Lewiston 000 001 000 12 5 2
Yakima 000 000 010 34 9 1
Wadsworth and McNamara; Au
gustoni. White 18) and Zupo.
Salem 101 010 200 16 8 1
Eugene - 003 002 000 27 8 2
Lybeck. Schaefer (6). Beamer
(10), Alderman (1Q). Osterveen
(10) and Gaffney; Bolen, Grif
fifths (6), Bracey (8) and Johnson.
Boosters
To Honor
Pelicans
Members of each team in the
Klamath Union High spring sports i
program will be the special guests j
of honor at the Spring Sports
Award get-together to be spon-j
sored by the Pelican Booster Club
at 7 p.m. Wednesday. May 27, in
the Klamath Union cafeteria.
In addition to the presentation
of awards to coaches and players i
the Boosters will serve huge I
amounts of ice cream, cake and
coffee.
There will be no admission j
charge and every parent, friend
and fan of the Pelican athletes I
are invited to attend. The affair
will culminate the usual weekly
meetings of the Booster Club for
the season. 1
The Boosters, a group of local
sports fans, are under the leader-j
shio of president Harold Howard.
vice president Ford Kimpton and
secretary-treasurer Dr. Don Noel.
They will resume their activities
hortly before the fall school term;
begins.
The first, cent of the 1959-60
Booster calendar will be the an
nual football kickoff banquet. At
Wednesday's session the final ar
rangements for this dinner will be
concluded.
o
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HARTACK ROSPITALIED
MIAMI, Fla. IUPI) Jockey
Willie Hartack, under suspension
at Garden State for "rough talk
ing" to steward, said he would
enter hospital today for a three
day medical check-up. Hartack
fears he may have developed ulcers.
American Legion
Slates Tryouts
American Legion coach HI
Hatfield has scheduled a try
out for all boys aged 16 and 17
interested in playing with the
1SS9 version of the Klamath
Falls American Legion base
ball team.
Players should report to Con
ger Field at i p.m. Tuesday,
May 26. The tryouts will be
concluded in time for the play
ers to attend the Little I -ague
Jamboree at Gem Stadinu that
evening.
The American Legion schedule
will be posted shortly In the
Herald and News, according to
Hatfield. Practice games sched
uled new Include a pair of
games with Central Point. The
first one will be played la Cen
tral Point May'le and the sec
ond at Gem Stadium en Sunday,
May 31.
British Amateur
Begins Today
SANDWICH. England (AP) ,
The British Amateur Golf Cham-1
Dionshio started today over
course described by many Ameri
cans as tougher than many used
for the United States Open.
Wild and high rough gave most
of the 200 competitors, including
22 Americans, the jitters andj
shakes in practice rounds.
"It's the toughest rouch I ve
seen in 35 years of golf," said
Peter Grant of Phoenix. Ariz.
American Walker Cup players
such as Charlie Coe of Oklahoma
Cltv and Bill Hyndmarf of Phila
delphia also agreed there is going,
to be loads of trouble waiting for
the golfer who strays off the ll
tight fairways.
Williams, Busby
Ready To Play
BOSTO (AP) Outfielder
Ted Williams and Jim Busby,
forced out of Sunday's game with
Washington because of injuries, I
are expected to be ready when
the Boston Red Sox open a series
at New lork Tuesday night.
Williams pulled a muscle in his
right leg. Busby bruised his right
wrist' when he slammed into the
wall chasing a triple. Both in
juries were considered minor.
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ATTENTION
BOWLERS!
SUMMER LEAGUE TO START
MONDAY, MAY 25th
All Exc.pt Th Tuesday Night Man's
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There are still a few openings so if
you want to bowl, contact ; . .
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