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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday. August 13. 1959 Today's Sport Parade Summer Fading Fast For Pro Grid Clubs By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK tUPI) Maybe It's still the good old summertime but the pro football teams already are taking dead aim on each other today and the man and the team on the spot are Johnny Unitas and his Baltimore Colts. It could be a rough season on both the scrapheap quarterback nobody wanted and the team which he single-handedly led to the National League champion .ship. There's a thin line between rough and dirty football and the Colts in general and Unitas in particular can expect this line to virtually disappear. Yet, even with everybody out to get the Colts, the only sure winner seems to be the game of pro football which clinched its spot as a top drawer draw with Eugene, Lewiston Winners By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob Nelson is finding it's up one night and down the next in the Northwest League. He slammed out two home runs, a single and sacrifice Tuesday night and drove in eight runs for Tri-City. Wednesday night he struck out four times and walked once as the Braves were beaten by Eugene, 8-4. Pete Gongola hit a ninth inning home run to give Yakima a 3-2 win over Wenatchee and a Vh game NWL lead. Lewiston took advantage of walks and wildness In beating Salem 8-4. Nelson and the other Braves were frustrated by the seven-hit pitching, of Bob Bolin. Back-to back homers by Dick Powloe and Chuck Hiller gave the Emeralds four-run third and more than enough margin. Duke Ducote drove in both Wen atchee runs with singles and gave the Chiefs a 2-0 lead. Then Cal Henry singled in Gongola and Roger Morgan in the fourth and set the stage for Gongola's final frame blast. Gary Rushing hit a two-run homer to give Lewiston a 4-2 lead In the sixth. Then, after a single (core in the seventh, the Broncs pushed ,across three more in the eighth on three hits, three walks and two wild pitches. ' The linescores: Eugene 104 200 100-8 11 2 Tri-City 000 100 021-4 7 3 f Bolin, Braccy (9) and Harvey; Edmunds, Lynn (4). and Dunlop. Wenatchee 101 000 000-2 8 2 Yakima 000 200 0013 6 0 ; Thompson and Boullon, Cooper (D); Flayer and Gongola. : ijalcm 000 020 020-4 8 1 Lewiston 000 202 13x-8 13 3 . Kinney, Schaefcr (6), Martin B and Gaffncy; Canner, Kipper . (8) and McNamara. McCloud Finalists Vie On Labor Day ; McCLOUD The two finalists in (he McCloud men and women's golf handicap tournament at the McCloud course, will compete dur ing thet Labor Day weekend. The month long tournament open hampionship will bo played off it that time. Thirty eight men entered the handicap tournament. Mrs. Chaun- cey Robertson and Mrs. Evelyn Kay, both of Dunsmuir and Mrs, Bus Ives and Mrs. Leon Holyfield of McCloud presently remain on the roster in the women's tourna liicnt. ; The two events are scheduled for August: Weed at McCloud August 15; Weed and McCloud at Klam ath Falls August 23. SCARES MIXED DOUBLES TMticUy V p.m. ' W h MnrU-Johiuton M 14 -P Rock M 14 B-O Evani , 2 1 MaUorvPrrklni 23 21 &Hrn Parnate 22'i 2m A-G Thomaa 22 22 r Irk ton-Green 20 24 P B Lohrry ,19 25 itoblion -Woods 1R' i U Vaiek-PUIitcd Id 28 t-E KUwtltcr M 20 lflinn-Dlliitrom IS 28 Tuesday resulti: B-P Rock 4. RobUmvWoodt O ftorta-Johnston a, Mataon.Ptrktni 1 in-DilUtrom 3, R-O Evani 1 Vauk.P.iUlcd 3. L E Ktawilter 1 A-G Thomaa 3, Loom Ply male 1 P-B Lohrey 3. Krlck on-Green 1 Hlfh team fame P-B Lohrry 444. Mi in team aertee P-B Lohrey 12A1 Mich ind. game (men i Bob Lohrey 213 High Ind. fame (women) Carolyn tr- Ickaon 210 Huh jnd. teriei (men Bob Lohrey ,874 Hlh Ind. teriea (women) Carolyn Ir ickaon 371 Taaatfay I p.m. W L Beard P. Rot-f; 17 T Thomai-Johntton 13 E-P Brennan 14 ID M-D Hanktna 13 It !W ttolcU-Scolt ta 12 nyder-Lohrcy II U that "sudden death" champion ship game last season. Because in the Western Divi sion, the Colts are going, to get alt they can handle, and maybe more, from no less than three clubs. Looking more of a threat than last season are the Los An gelcs Rams, Chicago Bears and San Francisco Forty-Niners and Green Bay Packers as probable "patsies." ADDED TASK FOR COLTS Baltimore's task is complicated by a pair of inter-division games against the resurging Cleveland Browns and the unpredictable j Washington Redskins, Over in the Eastern Division, it shapes up as a gang fight all the way among Cleveland, the New York Giants and Pittsburgh Steel- ers. Washington will provide some uncomfortable moments, even if it doesn't make a title bid, while the Chicago Cardinals are improved and the Philadel phia Eagles also shape up better. Baltimore's storybook victory to take the league title completed the "big sell" which pro football has been making over the past few years. But it also set the Colts up as the 1959 season's num ber one target and the team could have hurt itself even worse than by being overconfident in selling reserve quarterback George Shaw. Shaw, the number one man be fore his injury permitted Unitas to take over, was shipped to the Giants and it could "make" the team which always has a rock ribbed defense but sputters of fensively. RAMS CLASSES The Rams are a "sleeper" against the Colts in the Western Division if, at last, they can win on the road. Their chances are brighter with the pick up of 01- lie Matson and defensive end Gene Brito. Then, too, the Bears are rugged and if Marlon Hill and their other cripples are well, look out. Detroit also has recov- ered from last year's injuries and with Notre Darner Nick Pietro sante'in the backficld poses more of an offensive threat The experts pick Cleveland In the East, mostly because of Paul Brown's reputation. Any team with Jim Brown would be tough but 'the Browns would like quarterback such as Otto Gra ham, as who wouldn't? Pitts burgh, unbeaten In its last seven games last season, may shake 'cm all up by having Bobby Layne for a full season. Baltimore, as the defending champion, will require a lot of beating. But the feeling here is that the Rams can beat them home before losing to the Browns in the playoff. Klamath Nine Plays Tonight MEDFORD (AP) The annual Oregon state women's softball championship tournament opens tonight at nearby Camp White with Forest Grove playing Klam ath Falls. The nightcap will pit defending champion Eagle Point against Hillsboro. The other two teams in the double elimination tournament Salem and Eugene, will play on Friday. The winner will enter the re gional tournament in Portland which will open on Aug. 21. Pilots Get 6-5 Player PORTLAND (AP) - A stand out high school basketball player from East St. Louis, HI., has ap plied for admission to Portland University. He is 6-foot-5 Arthur Easterly, expected to play on the varsity squad as a freshman if admitted. Rou fa-Cook Am le-Barnetl J-B rinch L-E. Klawllter 10 Tuesday remit: Beard-B. Roufa 3, J-B Finch 1 Rrynolda-Scoll 2, P. Roufa -Cook 3 E-P drennan 2. Thorn at -Johnston 3 Angle-Barnetl 3, M-D Hanktna 3 Snyder-Lohrey 4, L-E Klawllter 0 High team game P. ttmifa-B. Cook 419 High team series M-D Hankini 1174 High ind. game tmeni Data Hanktna 21s High nd. game (women) Bonnie Sny der 203 High ind. sertea (mem Dale Hanktna U6 High Ind. series (women) der 319 Bonnie any. MCN'ft rolTRSOMK Tariear 1 a.m. rinal Slanainit City Onttr 'Lodge Four Rooters Whal Tour Thf Tamil Four Roses Tour Sparet II IS', 11 20', 2S Tuesday results: Four Rontfn 4, Tour Spare, 1 Tour Rot, a. What Four t City Canter Lodit 4. The Family t Huh team fameFour Spare, 744 High team striae City Ctr. Lodge 21S3 High tnd. gameBud Scott 314 High Ind. aertea Bud Scott SOS By BEN OLAN Among the thing a pitch er has to worry about ia the "Comeback ball." This U the ball hit directly at him, sometimes at a 90 milea-an-hour speed. Here's aimolated punier involr Ins a comeback ball. You're a base, ball expert if you can produce the correct dert.ion. Mirke, Mantle of the New York Yankee is batting in the laat of tbe aecond 'inning again! Cleveland. Herb Score i the Indiana pitcher. On the first pitch. Mantle drive a ,ow line drive past Score which bit the pitch era rubber and boon da in to foul territory between home plate and third base. The fleet Mantle reach ea aecond baae without draw ing a throw. Do 70a think that! a. Mantle should remain oa second ? h Mantle ahevld be ordered back la first? e. The ball ahoald be called wfoul.w H9 f V '"-W JM,D t"off 10 tutf pus) mot U9Mtq XjotfJJl ;o otu$ tpunoq pvm 4qqni tj99fa ?ui f IP ptttHJ m JpV fiij -tmof tnotftjm 7, utnof 9 WHf im Hl-O irinr Woodson SF 49er Defender MORAGA, Calif. (UP1) Abe Woodson, one of University of Illinois' all-time ball-packing he roes, is going to play defense again for the San Francisco Forty Niners this year. And, according to Abe, it Is fine assignment. , Woodson, one of the few men in professional football who still possesses all his own pearly while teeth, says he prefers the defense. there s more action on the, defense," says Woodson. "You have a chance to get in a good bodily contact job on nearly every play. When you are play ing on the offense, you might be carrying the ball, and thus get in the play, only once out of a half dozen plays." MORE PLAY, LESS PAY It's obvious that Honest Abe isn't interested in big money. Ball-packing stars like Hugh Mc Elhcnny of the Forty Niners and Ollie Matson of the Los Angeles Rams draw down something like (20,000 per season. Most defensive backs, if theyi are lucky, will make up to $11,000 for six months of rough - and- tumble competition in which they have a good chance to get all their teeth not to mention their brains kicked out. But it takes men like Woodson to make a good -ball club. We aren't even considering using Aue on ollense, says coach Red Hickey, who is in his lirst year as a head man of the Forty Niner club. "He's loo val uable to us on defense. We've got to have him there." Hickey's big problem this year is the defense especially work ing out a plan to stop the foes' running attack. The opposition averaged 5.4 yards every time they carried the ball against us last season says Hickey. "That demoralizes a club. We've got to put a stop 10 this TWO KEY MEN Woodson, of course, isn't heav ily responsible for stopping the ground game. He's in (he second ary. The big man in these plans is 225-pound linebacker Bob Har rison from Oklahoma, a rookie with a world . of potential. "But for the secondary on run ning, and for the pass defense. you have to have men like Wood son back there," Hickey points Out. "You will note that our pass defense last year was one of the best in the league. borne of that was due to Woodson's effectiveness. Now, if Abe has another good year back there, and It Harrison handles ne line-backing chores as we hope he will, then we'll be fairly well set on the secondary 1 clclcnsc WAGER tizo MILLION ALBANY. N.Y. il'PD - The M-day Belmont Park summer race meeting drew 1.298.913 fans who wagered a total of $120,148 891. New York state's pari-mutuel revenue share was $12,504,029.76. The Tax Department received an other $10,664.52 from the five-day harness meeting at Goshen. Seattle Rainiers Hot Number In Daffy Pacific Coast Race By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS That fussin' and fumin' down in the Pacific Coast League cellar is coming from a bunch of guys who, up until now, had appeared to be happy just to be along for a tag end ride. True, the Seattle Rainiers are still way down there in eighth place, but as of now they're only a game away from seventh place and they're the hottest item in the daffy, 1959 PCL flag chase. me ouus wun weir cigmn gamei in a row Wednesday night, beat-. ing the crippled Phoenix Giants 4-3 in 11 innings to climb to within! sx ana a nan games ot the first place Portland Beavers, who dropped a- pair to Sacramento's Solons, 4-2 and 2-1 in 10 innings. The Vancouver Mounties took the measure of the San Diego Padres, 8-6, and the second-place Canadians are now only a game behind Portland. At Spokane, the Indians beat the Salt Lake City Bees 12-7 in the completion of a protested game of Tuesday night, which was prompt ly re-protested, but the Bees came back for a 12-2 victory in the regular game. Bob Mabe and Bill Kennedy gave the Giants only four hits, with Kennedy picking up the vic tory alter coming in in the ninth frame. Two singles, an error, an intentional walk and a sacrifice produced Seattle's winning run. The Giants, with five players nurs ing various aches, pains and hurts, has pitchers Marcclino Sol- is and Don Hyman working in the outfield and three outfielders toil ing in the infield. Al Heist got Sacramento's first two runs in the opener at Portland with a two-run homer in the third. The Solons got two more runs in the fifth on a walk, a sacrifice, Carl Heron's triple and an infield single. Jack Littrell clubbed a two-run homer for Portland in the second frame. Littrell's second homer of the night tied the second game at 1-1 in the last of the ninth inning, but Sacramento reliever Terry Fox, who took over from Carl Greene in the ninth, banged out a triple and scored on Nippy Jones' single. Bob Perry homered for the Sacs with the bases empty in the sev enth. The protested Spokane-Salt Lake game was played from the last of the seventh, with Spokane at bat, two men out and the Indians lead ing 9-7. PCL President Leslie O'Connor upheld a Spokane pro test that umpire Bob St. Clair should not have called Bob Lillis of the Indians out when he was blocked off at home plate by Salt Lake catcher Daryl Westerficld, who didn't have the ball. Bees General -Manager Eddie Leishman said O'Connor's decision would be appealed because an "umpire's judgment cannot be the basis of a protest." He didn't say with whom the appeal would be filed. Dick Hall stopped the Indians on Delegates To Hear Answer NEW YORK (UP1 Pertinent information concerning the organ izing of franchises will be turned over to delegates of the newly- formed Continental League by a major league committee during a meeting here next Tuesday. The meeting will be the first of ficial one between the two groups Information .such as financing of franchises, acquisition of play er personnel and like matters will be given over to the Continental League delegation, it was an nounced by Baseball Commission er Ford Frick. That was something of a turn about inasmuch as Frick said the meeting would be "entirely ex ploratory wnen ne tirst an nounced that it would be held. Frick is a member of the ma jor league committee which will meet with a founders' group from Ihe third league. Others on the major league committee arc the two league presidents, Warren Giles and Joe Cronin, and club owners Lou Perini of Milwaukee, Tom Yawkey of Boston, Bob Car penter of Philadelphia and Arnold Johnson of Kansas City. Bill Shea, chairman of the founders' group lor the third league, said he expected Ed John son of Denver, Craig Cullinan Jr., of Houston, Jack Kent Cooke of Toronto, Whcelock Whitney of Minneapolis St. Paul, and Waller Orr, representing Mrs. Dorothy J. Killam of New York, to attend for the Continental League. Design of the Ice Arena for the VIII Olympic Winter Games at Squaw Valley, California, Feb. 18 lo 28, lo, won first prize in the nalion-wifle Progressive Architec ture design awards for 1958. Archi tects tor the Arena and all other buildings for the VIII Olympic Win ter Games are Corlctt and Spack man. Kitchen and Hunt, San Francisco. four hits in the regular game while his mates raked loser Chuck Churn and Pat Patrick for 15 hits, including three run homers by Carlos Bernier and Sam Miley. Fred Hatfield drove in both of Spokane's runs with a sixth-inning homer. Power-hitting Joe Taylor won the Vancouver-Padres game for Kub '91 Wraps Up 59 Season The Klamath Kubs, all through fgr another season, sent their suits to the cleaners Wednesday after a three-won, nine-lost campaign that ended when manager lrv Whitt canceled two games remain ing to be played. Both contests, non-league af fairs, went by the boards when Whitt learned he would be un able to field a complete squad to meet either Yreka or the Elbo Benders who, had been scheduled this week. During the season the Kub line up remained more or less vari able due to job demands on some players, and the lack of, job de mands on others. The top hit producer catcher Rube Johnson, a state policeman was available for but seven of the 12 games played. The top RBI manufacturer, Mike Dolan, was forced to leave early because of the lack of a job. Others who played only part of the games included Butch Dol lar, the number three hitter, out fielder Floyd Linderman, the fourth man with the bat, and pitcher Bob Lawery. In total hits Linderman was ex ceeded only by Johnson and shared the runs-scored lead with first baseman Dean Dunson, each counting 10. The top pitcher was Ed Vegley. Vegley joined the club midway in the season and won two while losing three. Lawery collected the only other Kub victory. Looking ahead to next season Whitt called upon a quartet of American Legion players, pitcher Blake Griggs, catcher Dave Saks, outfielder Rich Depew and infield- er Don W i 1 1 e y. Although the youngsters got in only two games apiece betore the curtain came down they promise big things next year. Willey and Depew hit af a .250 clip while Griggs and Saks ailed to connect safely. Kub final statistics: BATTING STATISTICS O AH R H RBI PCT 7 26 6 14 8 .S:i8 Johnson Dolan S .300 2 .333 S .300 1 .200 9 .289 7 .2R6 8 .278 3 .273 Dollar 5 21 3 10 40 10 ft 31 S 13 38 10 7 28 3 0 29 3 Linderman Klmpton Dunson Kelly WhIM Vegley Bianchl Depew Willey Jane, McKenile Lawery Owing, Hironaka Cohen Gonzales Sake Jennings 1 .273 0 .250 0 .250 4 .214 4 .214 1 .200 1 .174 2 4 10 28 S 2.1 A 23 O .OOOl 0 .000 o "oSS" 2 0 .000 .000 1 Griggs 2 5 0 0 1'j 308 HT 11ft 0 .000 TOTALS .'iS E Dollar 10, Dexter 4, Kimpton 4, Dolan 4, Dunson 4, McKenzie 4, Ow inga 3, Johnson 2, Lawery 2, Worlein 2. Linderman. Hironaka, Kelly: 2B Linderman 4, Johnson 3, Whitt 2, Dun- ton 2. Dolan. Kelly. Dollar, Owing. Lawery. McKenzie, Bianchi; 3B Dol lar 2. Worlein, Kelly. Whitt, Kimpton. Janes, Dolan. Dunson: HR Whitt, Johnson: HBP Owlngs, Lawery, Wor lein. Dexter. Dolan. tmoton: SAC Vegley 2. Linderman, Kimpton, John son. Janes. Dunson: SB McKenzie 2. Dolan, Worlein, Dollar, Johnson, Hiro naka, Kimpton; DP Janes to Dunson. Dexter to Owings to Dunson, Dollar to Owlngs to Dunson, Dollar to Kimp ton. Kimpton to Dunson, Dollar to Kimpton to Dunson. PITCHING STATISTICS IP H tR BB NO W L Lawery Vegley Blanch) Jennings Griggs Dolan Janes Hlrnnaka TOTALS 31 1-3 25 30 1-3 37 : 1-3 1 1 1-3 1 11 1-3 4 . 9 a 1-3 S 16 3-3 24 III) 111 I 71 33 1 a loo u o 3 10 0 1 14 IS O is ni 3 i SPRINKLERS 25 OFF GRASS STOP 33130FF ALL "CLEAN CUT" OTO ACC HAND SAWS 10 o Ull ALL METAL CUTTING . APO API snips 25 OFF Reg. $1.29 $ A 09 Paint Roller and Tray 1 Abov Prices For A Limited Time Only! Basin Building Materials 4784 So. 6th the .Mounties with a three-run homer in the last of the ninth. He had poled out a solo homer jn the second inning. Billy Hunter got his eighth homer of the year, a solo affair, for San Diego in the first frame and Don Dillard got a two-run homer for the losers in the seventh inning. The linescores: Phoenix 000 003 000 003 4 3 Seattle 010 002 000 014 10 3 Renfroe. Shipley (11) and Barnes: Mabe, Kennedy (9 and Bevan. . . (Game resumed from seventh inning Tuesday night) Salt Lake OOO 230 200 7 12 3 Spokane 010 132 23x 12 20 1 Hanlon, Bauta (5), O'Donnell '6), Umbricht (7), Rowe (8) and Westerfeld, Brockell (8); Ortega, George (5), Wade (5), Churn (8 and Barragan. Salt Lake 001 001 04612 15 0 Spokane ' 000 002 000 2 4 1 Hall and Westerfeld; . Churn, Patrick (9) and Barragan, Sherry (8). San Diego 100 110 2016 11 0 Vancouver 031 010 0038 7 3 Striker. Hcman (3), Thomas (5),' Wojey 16) and Jones; Besana, Johnson (6), Luebke (7) and Pag- liaroni. i - - i First: Sacramento 002 020 04 6 3 Portland 020 000 02 6 0 Bowman, Brunei 6) and Queen; Gorman and Tornay. Second: Sacramento 000 000 100 12 7 0 Portland 000 000 001 01 10 1 Greene, Fox (91 and Queene, Dalrymple 7; Houtleman and Nea'l, Tornay (7). Bunyard Standout In Victory A shining 1-hit, 15-strikeout per formance by Bobby Bunyard hoist ed the Klamath Stockmen over Summers Lane Richfield, 4 - 3, Wednesday evening at Mills Lit tle Park in the first game of a three-game playoff for the South Suburban Little League champion ship. The second tilt of the playoff be tween the American and National champs will be played tonight be ginning at 5:30 while the third con test, if needed, will be played Frl day. The only safe hit off Bunyard. who had a 5-2 record in league play, was an infield single in the bottom of the fifth inning when the Richlield nine put together an error, a walk ana me single tor two ot their three SL markers. Bunyard, while picking up. all 15 of the game's outs via the strike out route and giving up seven free passes, rapped a pair of dou bles to aid his own cause. After driving home the third KS tally in llle t0P of the fmh with hi second two-bagger, Bunyard scored the eventual winning run as Mike Teaford scored him with a single The loss was charged to Pat Ashby who led the Summers Lane squad to the National League ti tie with a perfect 7-0 record. The linescore: B II E Stockmen 011 024 7 Summers 001 023 1 2 Bunyard and Harvey; Ashby and O'Brien. When Squaw Valley, California, hosts the VIII Olympic Winter Games Feb 18 to 28, 1960, it will mark the second time the Winter Games have been held in the Unit ed States. Last time the classic was here was 1932, when Lake Placid, N. Y... stage"1 the 'vent. Ph. TU 2-2563 TME OUT "Out of gas is excusable, Haskins, but good grief! Fifty miles from land and out of BEER!" Manager Scheduled To Testify NEW YORK (UPII Custer iCus) D'Amato, manager of heavyweight Floyd Patterson, was scheduled to testify today before the "boxing grand jury" concern ing what he knows about the pro motional set-up of the June 26 ti tle fight between Ingcmar Johann son and Patterson. D'Amato, a central figure jn the maneuvers preceding the bout, was questioned Wednesday in the office of Dist. Atty. Frank Ho- gan, who said D'Amato would testify belore the grand jury to day. The jury, studying the general subjecUof underworld influence in boxing, has switched its attention to the circumstances .surrounding the promotion of the Patterson Johansson fight. The actual bout, in which Johansson knocked out Patterson to win the heavyweight crown, is not under investiga tion. Gilbert Lee Beckley, described as a professional gambler from Surfside, Fla., spent 25 minutes i before the grand jury Wednesday. I- Hogan says that Beckley and Frank Erickson, convicted book maker once known as "king of the bookmakers," met with pro moter Bill Rosensohn before Ro sensohn staged the June 26 bout. The DA said an "underworld character" also was present at these meetings, but declined to identify him. TUESDAY BOUT SET BOSTON (UPI) - Promoter Sam Silverman announced Wed nesday that Ted Wright of Detroit has been, matched with Willie Stevenson of Boston for a 10 round bout at Pittsfield, Mass., Tuesday night. Wright was unde feated in 20 fights during a re cent European tour. CAMPING SPECIALS SLEEPING BAGS Filled with 5 Ibt. of miracle tion - Full sipper - Pair model pockets - Wafer repellent cover. Army Store 2-MAN RUBBER BOATS Brand New - 2 Seats - 4. Army Store Low Price . Lee Enfield No. 4 LATE SERVICE RIFLE THE GUN THAT DROVE THE NAZI DESERT TROOPS FROM THE AFRICAN CONTINENT IN WORLD WAR II. CALIBER .303 BRITISH. Bbl. length, 25 W", 10-lhot maga zine. Positive thumb s a I a t y. These rifles ore in perfect shape. A collector's item or a good cheap deer rifle. ONLY 50 TO GO! . . . PAY ONLY CAMP Army COLEMAN GAS LANTERNS iV; Oversize Air Mattress Heavy Rubber - Cloth covered - Giant Siie Pillow Attached - Brats Bicycle Valves - Sleeping Comfort At this Low, Low Army Store Price OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF PICNIC JUGS & COOLERS ON SALE NOW! Prices Are Always The Lowest -Quality Always The Highest At - THE ARMY STORE 320 So. 6th r.:Jrr Ph. TU. 4-9206 Boosters To Help Swimmers LAKEVIEW The outstanding success ot the Laneview swim team in competition throughout the state has prompted a number of interested local people to or ganize a group to arrange fi nances, travel arrangements and such for the sending of the team to these meets during the summer months. Because, in the past, the burden of arranging and financing the trips has fallen on Stan Tooke, pool and team manager, and lha pool staff, the need is felt for 'the sponsoring group. No tax money is used for the team support and in the past there has been some financial aid from the Elks Lodge, Rotary Club,' Lions Club and American Legion. Parents of members have helped with trans portation and with expenses for their own youngsters, but the heavy end of the expense has come personally from Tooke. With the increase in numbers on the team and the meets during tha season the entire project may have to be dropped unless there is financial assistance available. Temporary co-chairmen of the . new booster group are Judge and Mrs. Charles H. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Kliewer, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor as co-secre taries. Anyone wishing to help can contact any member of the group. Blakely Beats Ike's Brother VICTORIA, B. C. (AP) - With the President's brother on tha sidelines, it will be a Seattle against Portland semifinal in tha Northwest Golf Assn. seniors' tournament Thursday. Medalist Tom Green of Seattle faces Rober Peck of Portland and Scattleile Forest Watson meets Bill Blakely of the Rose City, 1957 champion. Blakely scored the big victory Wednesday when he defeated Ed Eisenhower of Tacoma, 4 and 3, He was ahead by three at the turn, allowed Eisenhower to take the 10th and 11th holes and, then wrapped it up by winning the next three. Green defeated Harold Lineham of Victoria, 2 and 1. Watson oust ed lefthander George Sparling of Victoria, 2 and 1. In a battle of former champs, Peck had to go to the 19th hole before edging clubmate Dr. Oscar Willing. $2,500.20 DAILY DOUBLE ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPD A $2,500.20 daily double, second largest ever recorded at Atlantic City, was turned in Wednesday by Fond Lover ($152.60) in the first race and Star O Lee ($70.20) in the second. Cello - Cloud insula - Two air martreu Price I I 38 14 88 2-Burner Coleman - Reg. 14.95 STOVES S1H49 s10 Store Lowe Price Reg. MO4' 1.95 6 48 4
