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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. Aiisust 13. inS! PAGE 13 A Klamath Gun Club To Host Marksmen Beginning Saturday morning at jn o'clock the Klamath Gun Club will open its annual two-day sum irier Prf A registered shoot. The shoot, which will attract top gunners from all around the state will continue on Sunday. Visitors, shooters or not, are in vited. A snack bar will be in opera tion on the grounds. The affair will kick off Saturday with a lflo-bird IB-yard shoot fol lowed by a special 40-bird "Back er Upper event. In the afternoon action the Jim Morris Memorial 100-bird handicap will be run off. . Dr. Martin Adams, Vern Moore and Nelson Reed, also known as the Three Pigeons, have collaborated in furnishing a "Three Pigeon Cup" for the high gun in Class B LAUNCHING BY STARLIGHT or under during Saturday morning action. I The winner of the cup, a per petual Summer Shoot trophy, will keep it for a year after picking up the purse set up as the prize. Sunday at 9:30 a.m. the 25 Pair Doubles event" for both Class A and B shooters will open the ac tivity. , Later in the morning there Is slated a special Charles J. Martin memorial 100-bird handicap shoot. the Martin Memorial, a perpetual trophy, is a beautiful solid silver cup donated by Mrs. C. J. Martin Trophies are planned for High Over All on events 1, 2, S and 6 and High All Around on 1, 2, 4. 5 and 6. In addition a High Ladies' Trophy for events 5 and 6 com bined with a Junior High planned I for the same events. OUT OF DOORS with Editor's Note: While the follow ing epic poem is not necessarily a guide to better hunting this fall nor of any great assistance to the angler seeking a record catch this weekend, we thought it might be of some interest to outdoor en thusiasts. We pass It along: THE DL'CK THAT WAS KNOWN AS STEW A hunch of the ducks were whoop ing it up In an old abandoned slough. Mallards and redheads and can- vasbacks A rugged and motley crew. They were old and wise, these knights of the skies, -' For the hunters' ways they knew And leading quack of this crafty pack Was the duck that was known as Stew. Beavers Trounce Roseburg ROSEBURG, Ore. (AP)-Rose burg and Beaverton, each with a victory in the five - game Oregon American Legion junior baseball championship playoffs here, meet in a third game tonight. Beaverton beat Roseburg 8 Wednesday night after taking a 17-4 drubbing from Roseburg the night before. Superior control by Beaverton pitcher Ed Cottrill in the face of faltering work on the part of the Roseburg mound staff was the big difference. Roseburg moved out front by two runs in the first inning, but managed only one more run in the seventh. Meanwhile, Beaverton moved ahead in the sixth with three runs on three singles, a double by Cot- trill and a walk. Beaverton added four runs in the seventh on four walks and two singles and a final run in the tighth on a homer by Bruce Blackman, Beaverton , 000 003 4108 9 2 Roseburg 200 000 1003 10 1 Cottrill and McCoy; Whipple, Hallady (6), Specs (7) and Hiney. His mother we've heard was frivolous bird A "Jane Russell" type of pigeon. And Stew got his start when she lost her heart To a fast-talking traveling wldg eon. They bade him farewell while still in his shell, And being in no shape to catch 'cm He was orphaned an egg and left to - beg, With no one to sit on and hatch him. The sun on his shell made It hot ter than hell And fermented his yolk Into gin. I And when he broke out, he stag gered about, Cursing his folks and their sin. If your mother and dad left you to go had, You'd likely have grown pretty rough. So it's no real surprise that when Stew hit the skies, The . hawks and the owls had It tough. The other ducks came and laughed at his shame. But he squeezed back the tear In his eye. . And grinding his bill he lurched off a hill gawd, but that duck could fly! KF Little Leaguers Set Autumn Tryout Klamath Falls Little League, Inc., 10 tryouls and player auc tion will be held Saturday and Sun day, September 12 and 13. it was decided at a special meeting held Tuesday night. Youngsters wishing to try out lor, positions on the existing teams hould report to Mills Little League ark at that time. The exact hour for reporting will be announced in he Herald and News previous to the tryouts. He would soar to such height he'd go out of sight, Then dive like a high-powered Jet. Just for laughs he'd fly past the best shotgun blast Not a pellet had got to him yet. It seemed Stew was not ordained to be shot. No hunter could possibly pot him. But his weakness for sex was his ultimate hex It was a young farm duck who got him. One night her shrill screams broke into the dreams O'f her owner, a farmer named Max, Who arrived In no time at the scene of the crime But found only Stew's feathers and tracks. Major League Leaders United Press International American League Player It Club G. ABR. H. Pet. Kuenn, Det. 99 391 69 136 .348 Kaiine, Det. 96 369.66 122 .331 Woodling, Bal. 105 336 50 110 .327 Fox, Chi. 112 459 62 148 .322 Runnels, Bos. 109 423 69 135 .319 National League Aaron. Milw. 110 446 85 165 .370 Cunghm, St. L. 106 333 43 113 .339 Gilliam, L. A. 102 367 72 119 .324 Pinson, Cin. 112 470 93 150 .319 ' Temple, Cin. 112 448 77 143 .319 Runs Batted In American League Colavito, Indians 88: Killebrew, Senators 86; Jensen. Red Sox 83; Malzone, Red Sox 73: Maxwell, Tigers 73; Minoso. Indians 73. National League Banks, Cubs 108; Robinson, Reds 93; Aaron Braves 92: Bell, Reds 82; Math ews. Braves 79. Home Runs American League Killebrew, Senators 35; Colavito, Indians 34: Allison, Senators 27; Lemon, Sen ators 26: Jensen. Red Sox 24 National League Banks, Cubs 34; Mathews, Braves 33: Aaron, Braves 30; 'Robinson, Reds 25; Ccpeda, Giants 23. Pitching American League Shaw, While Sox 11-3; McLish, Indians 14-5: Pappas, Orioles 12-5; Mossi, Ti gers 11-5; Maas, Yankees 11-5. National League Face. Pirates 1.V0; Antonclli, Giants 16-6: Drys dale, Dodgers 15-7: Law. Pirates 12-7; Newcombe, Reds 10-6. Max was fond of his duck, but with this kind of luck . He worried, for fear he might lose her. i So right on the spot he worked out a plot To capture the would-be seducer. Casanova had fled, but Max prom ised she'd wed This dastard If she'd apprehend him. She knew not; poor soul, wedding bells would not toll- Max really intended to end him. The misguided pawn set off with the dawn And flew to a well-concealed swamp Where she whispered to Stew, "The old fellow blew. He's gone Into town for a romp, She lured him with smiles and womanly wiles To her nest, where the hard' hearted Max Softly bolted the gale to trap the drake. Then smugly went off for his axe. Sad end to our tale while the treacherous frail Warmed an egg she had labeled "Stew Junior," Stew boiled in a pot and bitterly thought, "It sure takes a woman to ruin ycr." ' Dastard: An illegitimate duck From North Dakota Outdoors, Courtesy Alberta Fish It Game Magazine Chi Bears To Hone Offensive RENNSELAER. Ind. 'API In top shape defensively, the Chicago Bears must shoot for offensive improvement this National Foot ball League season. The Bears last year finished in a Western Division tie (or second with the Los Angeles Rams at 8-4. Owner-Coach George Halas, 62-year-old pioneer of pro football, said today his club has the in gredients to sharpen its attack. But, he added, the Bears also need all the breaks they can get in a 1959 schedule which pits them twice against the NFL champion Baltimore Colts and the Rams within their first six games. Halas has high hopes that full back Rick Casares and halfback Willie Galimore, the crux of the Bear running game last season. will be bolstered by a couple of rookies. They, are 235-pound fullback Johnny Adams from Los Angeles State and Pete Johnson, a fleet 200-pound halfback from Virginia Military Institute. Another offen sive threat is improved Johnny Morris, third in Bear rushing in 1958. Halas also emphasizes that what he calls the Bears' "P.O.M." players out offensive setup will be much stronger with a corps of fine receivers. He is high on an array of such offensive ends as veterans Harlon Hill, Bill McColl, Jim Dooley and Bob Jewitt, and rookies Willard Dewveall of Southern Methodist, John Avent of Indiana, Tony Car caterra of Elon College in North Carolina, and Bob Coronado of College of the Pacific. 'We also have three fine quar tcrbacks in Ed Brown, Zeke Brat kowski and Rudy Bukich," said Halas. $3 7 . If 'Off Lyn Starbuck in the 18 hole di vision and Margaret Larkin in the nine hole division are the medal litlists in the qualifying round of the Women's Club championship at Reames Golf and County Club. The first round of play in the tournament begins today, however all entrants have a week td play their matches. There are no defi nite starting times. The p a i r i n g s for the first round: 18 Holes L. Starbuck vs. M. Drew. Smith vs. Grove, Maskcll vs. Pernell, Mosebar vs. Good, Dcaton vs. V. Anderson, Zamsky vs. Swanson, Marks vs. P. Drew, Raymond vs. Beane. 9 Holes Larkin vs. Marvin, Cook vs. Ashley, Hooper vs. E. Robinson, Stonecypher vs. Burgoyne, Wiley vs. G. Brosterhous, Rajnus vs. Schmeck, Kandra vs. Ellis, Dakin drew bye. , Graham Discards Strategy Women's Tourney Started LL Regionals Begin PORTLAND (API The cham pionship Little League baseball teams from Oregon, Washington and British Columbia will be guests at an outdoor barbecue here today. Tomorrow the Oregon team made up of players from the Northeast Portland League will play the Washington champions made up of players from Van couver's Alcoa League. Bob (Riverboat) Smith, rookie pitcher with the Chicago Cubs, pitched six shutouts for San Fran cisco In 1957. the Seals' last year In the Pacific Coast League. Rademacher Goes Toniqht COLUMBUS, Ga. fAP) Pete Rademacher. who opened his pro fessional boxing career against the heavyweight champion, will still be looking for his first pro victory Thursday night. He meets Tommy Thompson in a scheduled 10-round main event at City Auditorium. v Rademacher, the 30-year-old na tive of Grandview, Wash., won the 1956 Olympic heavyweight title and then was knocked out in his only two professional outings. He was beaten by Floyd Patter son in a heavyweight title bout in 1957 and by No. 1 contender Zora Folley a year later. Rademacher has lived here since 1954. He is expected to weigh about 203 and Thompson 195. CHICAGO (API - Head Coach Otto Graham has discarded the unit substitution strategy and will insert his All Star collegians on an individual basis against the Baltimore Colts Friday night. The National Football League champion Colts are 16-point fav orites to gain the 16th pro victory against eight collegiate triumphs in the series. Two of the games were tied. Soldier Field is the setting for the summer football classic and upward of 75,000 fans are expect ed. It will be telecast and broad cast by ABC starting at 8:30 p.m. EST. Graham put the final polish on his squad under the Soldier, Field lights Wednesday night. The Colts arrive today and also will have a private practice at night in the huge .lakefront arena. Graham's new substitution lac tics are a reversal of the unit system he used last year in the All Star's 35-19 record offensive display against the Detroit Lions. Observers say his decision to spell offensive and defensive players frequently, until all able bodied men on his squad of 49 have had a turn, indicates his manpower is not as deep as last year. , The starting quarterback spot is unsettled, Graham saying that all four of his candidates are good and leave little leeway to base a choice. . . The quartet includes Lee Gross- cup of Utah, Buddy Humphrey of Baylor, Bob Newman of Washing ton State, and Bob Ptacek of Mich igan. Tulane s Dick Petitbon is also' a fine offensive threat but will be used only on defense, There is little question but that tie All' Stars will fill the air with passes with such fine receiv ers as Buddy Dial of Rice, Rich Krcitling of Illinois. Dave Sherer of Southern Methodist and Boyd Dowlcr of Colorado as targets. SEATTLE (AP) A good many girls were early risers Thursday the Women's Western Open Golf tournament began a four-day program by getting the crowded field's first trio off the tee at 7 a.m. (PST). That field lists more than 130 amateurs and 28 feminine profes sionals, the latter shooting for $7500 in prize money a new high in the Western's 30-ycar history. Defending champion Patty Berg and the rest of the pro brigade will get a bit of rest while most of the amateurs blaze a trail through the morning dew. The first professionals ' will not be called to the tee until noon. Miss Berg seven limes winner of this championship is paired with .Marilyn Smith, president of the Ladies Professional 'Golfers Assn., and JoAnne Gunderson. Western Amateur champion and local favorite. The schedule calls for 18 holes on each of the next four days over the 72-par Rainier Golf and Coun try Club links. After Friday's sec ond round the field will be divided into flights, with the leading 32 golfers in the championship bracket. Other business concluded at the meeting, which was held at the home of outgoing league president Gene Favell, included the election of officers to guide the KF league during the I960 season. Accepting the gavel as new pres ident was Frank Rickey. Wendy Huettl was named vice president, June Cole was reappointed secre tary and Gary Robertson was named insurance chairman. Appointed as league directors were B. M. Anile, George Sprague, Charles Bailey. Gene Favell, Charles Bane and Wayne Scott The post of financial chairman will again be filled by Bert Smith Accorded the commendations of the officers and the thanks of the entire league were coaches B. M. Antle, Veryl Young and Bob Moore for the outstanding job they did with the All-Star team which made the trip to Portland recent ly to compete in the District 3 playoffs. The trio in turn complimented the team for its exemplary con duct during the Portland stay, and further noted that a number of Portland fans had commented on the overall ability and conduct of the squad. Also on the meeting agenda was a discussion concerning the form ing of a "minor league structure to be operative in 1960, The an nouncement of a final decision will be made prior to the September tryouts. YANKS MX NIGHTER NEW YORK (L'Pl) - The New York Yankees have voted to re ject a White Sox bid to replay a tie game as an arclighter instead of an afternoon contest in Chicago Aug. 24. Rules state that a team docs not have to play under the lights on getaway night T'itAMs CAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS Don't drive in doubt... let ut make your car Firestone Safe UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY BRAKE AND FRONT-END SERVICE ,95 All this tor Adjust brakes Add brake fluid Pack wheel bearings Align front wheels . t Balance front wheels Available for all ears Lions Initiate Tennis Plans Bly LL Team Gets Uniforms BLY my Little Leaguers arc proud of their new uniforms which they recently received. The town of Bly is sponsoring this ball club and money is being raised by do nations and money making affairs. A meeting will be held in the near future to make up the board for the team. The club was formed too late to be in the regular league this year but is filling in for Dor- ris, who dropped out of the league Bly is playing the games that were scheduled for Dorris The youngsters practice every day at the ball field, with Bob Washburn coaching and Jim Con roy being present whenever pos- 1 Exhaust Tail Pipes Q29 LAKEV1EW A drive to finance the construction of the tennis courts to be located on the nark grounds west of the municipal sible- Conroy and Mrs. Edith Dyer swimming pool has been started by the Lions Club with Ed Zaro- sinski as chairman of the com mittee. The club is promoting a real es tate venture to "sell," in a man ner of speaking, square yard units of the courts in order to raise the needed $7,000. Cards will be issued to purchasers but they are warned that these do not give them any title to the property as it is located on the town park Donations of any size will be ac cepted for help with the project. The co-treasurers of the t e n n i s court fund are Robert Nichols and Jack Pendleton. There are to be two double courts with asphalt top and en closed by a 20-foot cyclone fence. The construction was started about six weeks ago with L. A Decker of Decker Sand & Gravel donating the bulldozer work and sub-gravel. aie responsible for helping to get the Little League started here. The Press Building at Squaw Valley, California, site of the VIII Olympic Winter Games, Feb. 18 to 28, 1960, is longer than a fool ball field. Its exact dimensions are 328' x 66'. Local Archers Enter Bowhunters1 Shoot A large contingent of Klamath Falls archers depart for the Ore gon Bow Hunters state broadhead shoot to be held in the Rogue River National Forest near the Mill Creek camp ground this com ing Saturday and Sunday. A full schedule of activities aside from the competitive aspect of the meet is slated, from the registra tion on Friday to the presentation of the awards Sunday afternoon. The registration will begin Fri day night and conclude Saturday noon while the running deer shoot, the first event, of the meet, will get underway at 9 a.m. Saturday. At 1 p.m. the first 50-target ani mal round will begin, followed by the second at 9 a.m. Sunday. Food booths will be open con tinuously throughout the entire meet. A ham dinner is slated Sat urday night and a hotcake feed Sunday morning. Fishing in Mill Creek is also reported good so angling enthusiasts are reminded intyimsiiHiyvi I Frames I CUT We have high quality pipes, trained men to install them. FINEST QUALITY New Mufflers Priced 088 From 0 up Aluminum, zinc asbestos give lone trouble-free We. Bill Russell of the Boston Cel tics set a National Basketball Assn. record last season by han dling 1,612 rebounds. In 1958 he handled a record 1,564. FIRESTONE STORE 6lh I Pin TU 4-1109 The Pageantry Committee for the VIII Olympic Winter Games at Squaw Valley, California, Feb 18 28. 1960, is headed by Chair man Walt Disney. Another mem ber of the committee, Bill Henry was Snorts Technical Director of the 18.12 Summer Games at Los to hring along their equipment. Angeies. The camp ground is located six miles south of Union Creek in a wooded terrain and pumice, which will cut down the broken and lost arrows. After the final event Sunday, the officers will mark reports and in troduce the new officers for next year. Among the awards given will be one citing the outstanding bow man achievement of the year. Any member of the Oregon Bow Hunters Club is invited to enter. It has been emphasized by offi cials that all arrows for the cham pionship round must be one ounce or 437V4 grams. Men's bows must weigh 40 pounds at the archer's draw while both women's and juniors (under 16) may use any weight. Only one arrow can be shot at each target. One point will be received for hitting any part of the deer while an additional one-half point will be added for any heart shot. The Rogue archers of Medford are the host club this year for the second time In the history of the shoot, the first in 1953 when the shoot was held at Jacksonville. Hurling Ace To Toss Ball KANSAS CITY ' (AP)-"Murphy the Great" will be on the mound when the Kansas City Athletics meet the Chicago White Sox Sat urday night. Murphy it's Harry Murphy Jr. is 10 years old and has quite a reputation in his hometown of Ottawa, Kan., as a pitcher. Young Harry will toss out the first ball for the A's. Murphy pitched his Peewee League team to the championship this season. The team had a 7-0 record, and Murphy pitched every game, including three no-hitters. He struck out 90 batters in 35 in nings. Peewee League games last five innings. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting . Eddie Mathews, Braves, hit two home runs; each with a man on in Milwaukee's (-4 triumph over Cincinnati. Pitching Gary Bell, Indians, was the only American League pitcher to go the route, hurling an eight-hitler and striking out eight in Cleveland's 9-4 triumph over Kansas City. SARATOGA RECORD SET SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. - (UPI) Middle Brother estab lished a new Saratoga track rec ord Wednesday when he raced a mile and one-eighth course in 1:49 flat to win the $28,650 Ber nard Baruch Stakes. The time bettered the old mark by ' four fifths of a second. Ben Ilogan has won Colonial's Invitation golf tournament lour times. DIIVI tmi WIN e Mil NOttIS III TOM BUlltl ROBIN nd MYERS NEW & USED CARS 1200 E. Main TU 2-5511 NOW AT ALL 3 J. W. COPELAND YARDS KLAMATH FALLS, TULELAKE, CHILOQUIN ISOYSEN Pal n 30" annual Buy one quart r on BOYSEN RUBBERGLO 1 Flat Wall Finish JL (12 beautiful "ready-mixed" colors- Co'orizer colors wgnuy nigner. Get second quart No .limit to quantity 1 (These an not 1 Sale Items) ODORLESS DRCEM BOYSEN SHAKE AND SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL , "TIC P.A,N.T, . qt. 1.95 jol.6.31 9-I-S.33 m 5. ,5.19 ,,, ..... PORCH AND DECK ENAMEL ' . IOYSEN 100 PURE , t ATIX FLOOR PAINT HOUSE PAINT qti 2.04 gal. 6.61 r EXTERIOR WOOD PRIMER - , gal. 6.92 in 5'i 672 COMPLETE ROLLER SET PLASOLUX ,p,eia 1.99 , GLOSS ENAMEL ,, ,nd c ,et qt. 2.66 gal. 9.15 Mohair Cover Only 62c Troy U Oslla Pleieluser Brush 1.98 2-inch Mohair Edftr lie SALE ENDS AUGUST 22nd! J; V. COPELAND LUMBER YARDS Klamath Falls 66 Main Phent TU 4-3197 CHILOQUIN TULELAKE
