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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1963)
(hateaugay Turns On Fantastic Stretch Run To Take Upset Derby Red-Hot Finish Tops Never Bend LOUISVILLE. K IL'PH-Cha.1 tcaugay, a big bay colt from the Darby Dan farm, swept into con tention on the final turn at Churchill Douns &alurday and roared through the stretch like a runaway train to win the $151,400 Kentucky Derby by a length and one-quarter. With Jockey Braulio Baeza in the saddle, the bright chestnut colt circled around three horses leaving the final bend and then turned loose one of the great stretch runs in the history of this classic to beat Cain Hoy Stable s Never Bend in America's greatest horse race. Candv Spots, the spotted colt from California who went into the race with a perfect six for six record, vas a neck farther back and On My Honor fourth in the field of nine of the country's greatest 3-ycar-olds. Chateougay. a son of Swaps, Frosh Defeats Medford The KU freshman track team, I led by a pair of bascballers who: were out for track Saturday, and a couple of regulars, downed the McLoughlin Junior High team of Medford, 81'i to 40'j. There were a couple of amaz ing performances. Bob Moore, the frosh athlete who pitches varsity baseball, was off Saturday because the varsity games with Grants Pass were called off. He won the shot put with an amazing heave of 4D-3,4 which wasn't a great deal below that of the sen ior shot putters. The big freshman also won the 330-yard dash in a very fine clocking of 40.3 and into the w ind To cap things off he won the 150-j yard dash in a fine time of 17.3 and anchored the w inning 440-yard relay team. The other baseballer, Bob Wil liams, alternated his time between track and the Jayvee games go ing on adjacent to Modoc Field. He ran track long enough to win the 70-yard high hurdles in 10.4 and was third in the 75-yard dash. He also ran the second leg on the re lay team. The other great damage was done by Mickey Bender. He won the broad jump with a leap of 18-10-1., tlic 75-vard dash in 90 flat, was second in the 150 and ran on the relay team. Other firsts were bv Tom Mor row in the discus at 134-4r,4. Bob Middleton in the Javelin at 136-11. and Curt Pelersteiner in the high jump at 5-R. RESULTS IJAYVEES) Shot Put 1 MOO' (KUI. 1. AMch.ll KU. 3. Pruitt (VI. Oislanct- i-3 V Broad Jump 1. Bender (KU. ?. Tay lor (Ml. 3. Chambers (M). Distance: lt-10 High Jump 1. Pefrrsleintr (KUI . Barnci (KUI. 3. Chambers (Ml. Height; Pote Vault 1. Cuiulvel (Ml. 7. San ford (Ml. 3. Chemberi (Ml Hack (KU). Heioht: 10-0. Javelin 1. Middleton IKU). 3. Sanlord (Ml. 3. Morrow IKU). Distance: I3.-11 Dticut 1 Morrow (KUI. 3. Mk'JICton (KUI. 3. Prullt (Ml. Distance: IH-a 70-Yard High Hurdles 1 Williams (KU). 3. Miles IKU). 3. Sanlord IM). T.me: 10 4 75-Yard Dash 1. Bander (KU) 3. How lley (Ml. 3- Williams (KUI. Time: a.O. 1330-Yard Run I. Pyn (Ml. 3 Meller (KU). 3. Cole (KUI. Time: 3:43.7. 330-Yard Dash I. Moore (KUI. 3 Hol land (KU). 3. Taylor (Ml. Time 40 3 130-Yard Low Hurdles 1. Howsley (Ml. 3. Miles (KU). 3. Ingram (Ml. Time: ISO. ISO-Yard Dash I. Moore (KUI. 3. Ban ftr iku). 3. Hollars (KU) Time: 17 3 MO-Yard Run 1. Taylor (Ml. 3. Brill (KUI. 3. Dumais (Ml. Time: !l:3r.3. 440-Yard Relay 1. KU (Bender. Wit. Hams. Middleton. Moore). 3. Medlord Time: 49 3. winner of the 1955 derby, faced imposing task when he launched his surprise rally. For ahead of him when Baeza. a native of Panama and the second foreign-born rider ever to w in this classic, asked Chateaugay for his best were the "big three" of this 89lh classic. Never Bend. No Robbery and Candy Spots each was ahead of him and each of them had to be caught with the greatest prize in racing up for grabs. Collars Leaders One after another Chateaugay collared them, with Never Bend and Candy Spots battling desper ately to match his final drive. But neither could stay with the thoroughbred, who flashed under the wire in 2:01 4-5, one of the fastest derbies on record. It was fifth best, topped only by Decidedly s record of 2:00 2-5 set on a lightning fast and concrete-hard track a year ago, by Whirlaway's 2 01 2-5 and the 2:01 3-5 clockings turned in by Middleground and Hill Gail. Chateaugay, bred by the Darby Dan farm of John W. Galbreath, owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates. had many supporters in one of the largest crowds ever to see the first of the triple crown classics. He paid $20 0. $7.00 and $.60 across the board while picking up a winner's purse of $108,900. his initial victory in a "hundred grander." Never Bend, the 1962 juvenile champion when he earned a rec ord $402,969, paid $5.00 and $.40 while Candy Spots, the favorite, returned $2 80. Chateaugay ran his victory string to five straight by winning the derby and registered his sec ond stakes victory.. In his race just before the derby he won the Blue Grass Stakes at Keencland First For Baeza For Baeza it was his first vic tory in three rides in the racing classic. Two years ago he was second with Crozier when De cidedly set the record and he was ninth with Admiral's Voyage in 12. No Robbery faded back to fifth, followed by Bonjour, Gay Pet, In vestor and Royal Tower. After a brief struggle with No Robbery, Manny Vcaza sent Nev. er Bend to the front as the field roared down the stretch for the first time and there Never Bend stayed with No Robbery second and Candy Spots third. On and on the three horses rolled while Chateaugay loped along back in the pack, almost 10 icngths from the straining leaders. It wasn't until he reached the end of the backstretch. with a half mile to go. that Baeza asked Chateaugay had to go outside the gear. The hg'it tan silks on his back shone in the bright sun as they flashed past horse after horse on the turn. Then, when the field straight ened out for the drive through the stretch, lie was fourth and eating up the ground with giant strides. Chateaugay hadt o go outside the leaders to make his bid and that didn't bother him a bit. Halfway through tlie stretch he was in command as Vcaza strug gled desperately to keep Never Bend going and jockey Willie Shoemaker tried to lash addi tional speed out of Candy Spots. By this time, No Robbery was all through and his perfect rec ord of five w ins in five races had gone by the boards. Pweirf mil liedfoirdl Tops Pe I UMiriM V A v Strong Wind Hinders Go At Marks On Modoc Field SrfcN VjdJ W: ,.. . 16 fx 3 Xal-fc.!.!aii ..tV'- iaalfrrliWa START OF THE CENTURY This is the rear view of the start of the 100-yard dash between Klamath and Modford runners. They all got out of the blocks toqether and it was a close race into the face of a head wind. Jim Hill, second from right, won in 10.6. Mike Deibele, far left, also of Medford, was second, Aria DeGroot of KU, third from right, was third. Others are Chuck Mills, second from left, Scott Lamson, third, from left, and Randy Howard, KU, far right. IIKRALD AND NKWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday. May 5, 1963 PAGE 1 C Pitches, Passed Balls Cost Henley Game With Chieftains, 8-7 The Henley Hornets blew a five-run lead in the late innings at Gem Stadium Saturday after noon on walks, passed balls and a couple of errors to literally hand the Rogue River Chieftains an 8-7 win in the first game of the Rogue League baseball playoffs, The loss now sends the Hornets to Rogue River next Saturday for the next game or next two should the Hornets win the first game next Saturday. It is a best two- of-three series and the winner will go against Riddle the fol lowing week in the regional. It was a wild pitch that finally proved the undoing for the Hor nets.., With . the bases full . of Chieftains in the sixth inning. John Crumc, the third Hornet pitcher, uncorked a wild pilch that netted the win for the deter mined Chieftains. The defeat was only the second of the season for the Hornets as against eight victories. The de-' feat was largely due to the In ability of three pitchers who had a bad time with bases on balls and wild pitches. This, coupled with five passed balls and two timely hits, caused the downfall. Henley threatened to run away with the game in the first inning as they picked on starting and winning pitcher Mike O'Brien for five runs on two singles, three Rogue River errors and Earl Allbritton's two-run double. The Chieftains reached starter KU's Larry Tice Grabs Conference Singles Title MEDFORD Larry Tice. Klam ath Union's top seeded singles ten nis player, captured the Southern Oregon Conference singles cham pionship Saturday to gain a berth in the state tournament in Cor vallis next Friday and Saturday. Tice, who was beaten a couple of limes this season, was the top seeded singles player in the tour nament which was rescheduled Irom Ashland Thursday where it was rained out. The KU player drew byes in the first two rounds and then heat Dan Sprinkle of Grants Pass in the quarterfinals 6-1, 6-1. He came on in the semifinals to down Nick Rasmussen of Med ford, 6-0. 6-2. He met Medford's Lee Wimbcrly in the finals. Wim berly was the defending league champion in singles. Tice downed him 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 for the title. Dove Gcil. seeded fourth in the tournament. 'got to the semis he fore bow ing to Wimbcrly, 6-2. 6-2. He had beaten Medford's Ron Grimes. 6-3, 6-2 and Ashland's Tom Thompson. 6-2, 6-0. The doubles teams didn't sur vive. Terry and Tom Cole won tlicir first match over Crater's Hick Mayes and Mike Turner. 6-2. 6-1. But they lost to A. T. High land and Chris Rasmussen in the next round. 6-1. 6-2. That same duo had beaten Brad Finch and Hal Holman in the first round 6-1, 6-3. Doug Stiles and Alan Clark lost the first round to Steve Sweaj-ingen and Jim DeCourcey of GranLs Pass. 6-2, 6-3. Renfro Leads UO To Win Over Beaver's Track Team COUVALLIS (LPIi-Mel Ren fro turned in outstanding efforts to win the broad jump and the 120-yard high hurdles as Oregon deleated archrival Oregon State 80-65 in a dual track meet Saturday. Bonanza Thinclads County Track At Capture Henley Bonanza's tiack tram, one of the mure powerful teams in Class 5-B in ft few years, won the County Trark Meet at Henley i Bh expected Saturday with 741 points to runnerup Gilchrist's 49. The marks in the meet were! flowed ome by the extremely: strong wind which hampered all the Basin athletic events .Satur day. The meet favorite. Bonanza, captured nuht of tire 14 first places bclm ul the top effort" once aain of Monte Burnett. Robert Kkt. Ruky Stcber and Gary Randall to name a few. Gilchrist, winch hadn't been in a county meet thi scan, cams on Mronr to p'.ill into second place ail by itself while Malm surprised by rallying in the RWs yard relay last race to nip Chiln qum for third piace. 31 to 2r. Bly was fifth with 13 points and Mer rill tabulated n&ht. Burnett won the im-yard da-h and tbe 440yard dash and ran a lc? on the ft0 relay team which uon in a time of 1.42 fiat. The (it her three on the team were Ben Brown, Rod Pfeilfer and Robert Rice. Burne't surprised teammate Rice in the 100 to win in 106 running head on into the strong wind. Rice was second and Ma lm's Bob Bauer third. He alo took the 440 in a fine 53 2 despite the wind. ! Chiloquin wrapped up the j.tve lin throw with Tony Wilder rcI tiiii; off his best of the season to win at 15.1-U1. Teammate Al licBortoli was second. Steber took the 120-ard loph hurdles a ex pected. Up dashed over the tim bers in !7 and at;ain into the .Iron? head wind. Randall won the mile run for t!e Antlers in 5 OR 4 and the half mile in 2.14 8 Gene .Spillane of Bonanza was second in the mile and teammate .Jim Biotherton eond i.i the half mile. Gilchrist's on ley l..ms save the Grizzlies a first in tlve shot put when he hurled the 12 pound iron ball 40-10 s( win. Robbie Stcber of Bonawa was second. The Grizzlies added another irst in the IBO-yard low hurdles when Jack Hazlewnod skimmed over them in 23.9 for the victory Malin's Dale Parrish was second and .Steber third. Rice won the 220 a expected in 24 flat into tne wind. Bauer was second. Dale Parnsh of Malm won the broad jump wi!h a leap of Ift-ft'i with Rue second. GiU hri't's Iae Sporrer copped the discus throw event with a heave of 122-7. Teammate .Iim Lash was second. liuky Meber won Lhe hiah jump at 5-8 34. another Rood effort despile the wind. Chiloqum's I Jon Tax iur was second. ftEtULTf tfrtftt Top y V flf 'C ) 7 3 Dn Hoff IT, MO rrtl Mai Muffji I t.tlf St hf IB) J MH riKhi (G) 3. IM Roll?' (M'rilli. 4 D-WW-Y Jmu 'Ol 1 ft jimmoti 'Bn-ifli).i Tm 17 TOCr-YU'd O - I. Buf1 lBf Kob Riut' fVim) i tan Penh il (C S. J"r I 10' Tffn '0 i D0v" Krnf!ll '01 tiflharrt (Wfrfill), TtTit -1 ftur ' Venn) Hobe'l Cvnr SO 4. Pei Vaun-l 04 Frank tfid no Qualify). aliOYa'd Oa.r '. Wftnlt Bu'nftt fflo- i"ai. 1 Kim M!f CO. 3 Gffq Davi 4 Benny B'On ' Bonaniat. 4 Rflt't LaOuifu (Vt,n). 7 .ma: S3 ?. Sho' Put 1 Con'ay Ftm (Gl. J. ( ! Sf6r (Bona-) 3 W(vnt LlHMa Bonn;A). t G'g Oivit (Hi). J. J m . Gt 0-'nt 40 tf'' ao-vard Low HLTd i. Jti htvt nod IG i 3. 0'a Parrnh ) Wai-ni 5 Piety $tH)r (Bonanral 4 J m 'iflo (C ). J. to S rriiT l Btv-anrai i im 13 JJtVYa'fJ 0ri t IrtM't (8fjnr 7j. 3 BoS Bv" lnt i J-rn t-ynt? (G ) . 4, Dn pehall (LI. 5 Graa Dan (B'vl Timi J 0 B'od Jiimo I 0t Parriih (Mann' 7 RoM'i Bonanri 1 Dan Hetf Jim FKpalnck VcX!-''' fGI 7 irm Kal'ia IVliTl 4 fiy FinM G) I Wavna LaModa la'Yartf Run I G'V Pana'l (Bflnari ' ) Jr-mtM Bfofnt'tiy, I B9"ar;a) ) fag Harm ret. 4 Da' furti (Var .tii 1 Jaflt H4f.of IM T.ma 1 u I Hion jufBBi. Picky l'ahr (Benania) ' Don Tayiff (C5, 3. D Nun 'Bo-11-41 4. Tom Brown HVa'ini, $. Da" lo'l 'O M'Bt SI) vy Vnrl Ply Brxianfa 'Vf-.tj lu'nn. Bn B'0vn Podnay PftiHff . ntt1 K" 7 Waim 1 O'khfiil. . Wr r. il J Bly T.rn 1 41 0 Total I Bnnana 71 7 G'l Varr.il Shot Put t. Davt Stevn, UO, 40-4. (meat and field record; Old record! 54- Steen lt?l. 9. Dick Brown. UO, U-f. 3. Don RoMrtt, ObU, JI-J'j. Javelin I. Gary airnlund. OSU. 13M0 Gary Raddaway, UO, 233-4. X Have Pauly. OSU. 31-4't. Broad Jump 1, Mai Renfro, UO, (meet record, old record J5-'-, DtrrtH Hon, OSU. end Stevt Anderson. UO. IS). 7, Grto Macy, OSU, 3, Jim Roertm, OSU, 23.1. Pott Veilt-1, Warty Frank, UO. 14 It' (meet record; old record 4-f i. Jerry Barli, OSU, 141). 7, Bob Wat wo. UO. 144. 3, Grry WorO, UO, 14-4. 440 Relay 1, Oreoon (Dvt Crow Jim remart, Mtl Renlro. Davt Blunt) 4( 4. VI 1, Keilh Forman, UO, 4.03 1 7 Vorpan Groth. OSU. 4 03 , 1 Archil San Roman. UO. 4 0a 4401, Lynn Evet. OSU. 411 7. Al O Leery. UO, 4t. 1 Jan Underwood OSU. 41 1 Mtgh Jump I. ti between Terry Hew iyn. UO, and Paul S'uber, UO. 4-16 meet and hed rttomt c'd rreri re O'd 4-1 Lt S'm UO. '4I, O'fl f id rcord 4-1. t mcy Barnai, UO Its!;. 1, Jm Prahm, OSU, 4-4. D'Ugi l. Lou fataro. OSU. Wi 7. Day Sinr UO, iA&-l. 3, DiCh Brown. UO. 'iiO Tno'a Jurnp 1, Jim R&em, OSU. 4J-7 7. Vem Fo UO. S t 3, Garj Sie-filuno. OSU. 45-', 100 I, Day Bmnt. UO, I 7. Puily Brown, OSU. a, Tom Botwtll. OSU. 110 Hon HurOe I Ml Renfro, UC '4C J. 'ank varn, CSU. Ul. 3, T&rr. Avatt. OSU. U 1 110' Norm MeMn-.an, OSU, 1 It 4 1 Py Van Aitrn. UO Mil. 3. Lewi Powe", UO lr!J 1 C t. Day Blunt. UO. 31 T. 1, Dave C'Ow, UO 1' I 3. Tcm BtwH, 7 3J0 I n'r mediate Hursiei . Tom Wv- a" OIU, M 7 (mt -! field rerord new mMt event; old tieid record 31 i. j.m A!ii. WSU, 131 3. r ri ami, CSU. 31 4 J, S'e Pauiy, CSU. it s Two W le-t. .ch Cuddiny. OSU. 010 ff.eid rerord; flM record 0' I. J"V B'ady OSU. 1Cll. 3. Vt Reev. UO, 00 3. Artril San Roman.. UO. 14 7 M.i Reinyi, Oregon Stale I Jar U" derwood. Frank Marsh. Lynn fve. Norm HDiimin 3 IS 8 (meet rero'd, i d record 3 H J. Oregr,- Slat imji Fmal Vcor O'egon H, Oregon state Gary Durfee for three walks In the fourth frame. A wild pitch, followed by an out at home from catcher Stteve Rand to Durfcc on O'Brien featured a collision in which Durfee was spiked on t h e right foot and had to be relieved. Allbntton came on and man aged to retire the side, but ran into trouble in the sixth when a walk to Vic Low, singles by Brad Frazier and Wayne Cook, fol lowed by a double to the lofLfickl fence by Frank Palmerton brought Grume to the mound. With one out and Palmerton on second. Crume walked Dan Del- lany and Bob Raigosa to load the bases. Bill Cooper got aboard via a fielder's choice which failed to get Palmerton at the pk-te. With the score knotted at 7-7, O'Brien struck out and Crume.! with two strikes on Low, threw thc fatal wild pitch. Low popped out to first base on the next pitch. LeVoy Young laced his fourth hit of Lhe game to centerfield with one out in the seventh and then stole second. Allbritton walked, but Young was out try ing to steal third. Crume ended the game by flying out to right. Ben Stochsler injured his ankle in the fifth inning and his loss hurt the Hornets at bat and in the outfield. Young got four of the six Hor net hits with Allbritton and Hand getting the other two. Cook got two of the five hits for Rogue River. By JKKKY WAGGOXKR Herald and News Sports Editor The power-laden Medford Black Tornado, keying off a trio of wins by Jim Hill, swept to a reas onably easy 84-38 victory over the Klamath Union Pelicans in a dual track meet at wind-swept Modoc t leld Saturday afternoon. Medford, probably the strong est team in the Southern Oregon Conference and one of the most powerful teams in the state, grabbed 10 of the 14 first place events to notch the easy win. The Tornado was a heavy favorite going into the meet. The times, distances and heights' probably would have been much better had it not been for the very strong wind blowing in exact ly from the wrong place, south cast. All the dashes and the fin ishes of the distance runs were bucking that strong head wind. It also hurt the vaulters and the high jumpers were jumping right into it. Tlie wind also hampered any new record toss of tbe jave lin by KU's Walt Smith who now is second in the nation in the high school javelin. There were some good efforts l both sides despite the high winds and chilly weather. Bill Mills, the KU weightman, got off what was probably the best effort ol the day wlien he hurled tlie discus into the wind for his best throw of the year at 156 feet even. His best had been 149 feet RESULTS (VARSITY) Shot Put 1. Kimball (M. 2. (K). 3. T ungate (M). Distance; Broad Jumo t- Hill (Ml. (K). 3. Toewt (M). Dittanctl Hiah Jump 1. Baker (K. K). 3. Scoll (K). Heiaht: 5-10. Pol Vault 1. Mammons IM). 2. Tun Din (M). 3. Sda ford (M). Height: 11-4. Javelin 1. Smith (K), 7. Dow (K. 1. Tonga Ta (Ml. Diltanc: 1BA-4. uhcui l. Mills Ki, 7. riar or am wvw, 3. Kimball (Ml. Olilanca: 156-0. 110-Yard High Hurdles 1. DrlKoll (Ml 7. Ourant (M). 1. Graham IK). Tim 15.4. 100-Yard Dash 1. Hill (M). 7. Dai belt (M). 3. DeGroot (K). Tim: 10.6. Mil Run 1. BrumbacK (M). 3. Swan son (Ml. 3. Lawrence (K). Time: 4:47.0. 440-Yard Dash l. O. DeGroot IK). 7. Hampson (Ml. 3. Badger (K). Tim: 53.0. 110-Yard Low Hurdles 1. Shaw (Ml. 3. Duranl (M). 3. Drlicoll (Ml. Tim: 23.1. 330-Yard Dash I. HIM (M). 7. Oelbet (Ml. 3. DeGroot (K). Tim: 33.4. M0-Yard Run I. Toews (Ml. 3. Brum back (Ml. 3. Snodgrass (Ml. Tim! 2:04 3. 10-Yard Relay 1- Medlord (HIM, Del bele, Hampson, Larson). 3. KU. Tim 1 34 7. That places him third in tlie state unless some other weekend throws beat that. He. however, was beaten in the shot put. Chuck Kimball of Med ford beat him in the shot with a throw of 49-9 a4. R was a four- inch better throw than Mills'. The only place where the Pelicans actually shined was in tlie high jump, the only event which the Pelicans swept. Steve Baker, a sophomore, took tbe event with a jump of 5-10 into tlie teeth of the wind. Another sophomore, Tor ry Ecclos. was second and Dick Scott third. Hill took the 100-yard dash. beating teammate Mike Deibele with a clocking of 10.6 into the wind. Hill was bigger than the other sprinters and his size helped hun fight into the wind. He also won the 220 in 234 with Deibele second and Aric DeGroot third DeGroot also was third in the century. The third event victory for Hill came in the broad jump where he Mills 49-9 i 7. Ecclts 30-9 Ecclai has the best mark in the state of 22-8 3. He was far below that Saturday but had enough in his 20-9 ai leap to win without taking more than two jumps. Eccles was second in that event. ; Uoyd Hammons walked away with the pole vault, winning at 12-6. The All-State football end paced a sweep in that event. De Wayne Turpm was second and Steve Towes third. Smith took tlie javelin with a far below par 186-4 toss into the wind. It was enough to win and a good throw considering the strong wind. Teammate Larry Dow was second. Don Graham look a third in the high hurdles despite getting left in the blocks at the start. Don Dr is eo 11 won in a good 15.4. Den nis Brum back of Medford record ed a fine 4:47 mile run in the wind. Teammate Greg Swan son was second and KU's Steve Law rence third. Toews won tlie half mile in a slow (for him) 2:04.5. The Tornado swept that event. Roa.ua River (I) Bellamy, IS Ralgrna, rf Cooper, O Brin. p L ow, lb Frarler. 3b Coo. ?b Bailey, O Palmerlon, It Totals Henley (3) Rand, t R-.hng, 3b Stoernier. O i A I Hammil. ft Young, Allbritton. lb. p Crume. 3b. lb, p Durtee. p Cromwell, 3b Bemer, H Pelican Games Postponed The Klamath I'nlon-Granla .Pais Itouhlrhradrr baseball gmmn art at (iranta Pai Sat urday were postponed due to wet grounds from recent rains The games will be made up at. a later date which hasn't yet been decided. Watch this sports section tor the makeup dates. IT a-- I wi V I GRUNT AND GROAN KU's Bill Mills seems to be doing both after he lets fly with the shot put. The KU weigntmen was second in the shot with a toss of about 49-5. He won the discus throw with a throw of 156 feet, third bost in the state. BM Total! r(. cf 3 0 0 II f I ran for StMhiiar in Vh INI Poo,j R.er ton M o- t Hentev VJ0 C0 0- 4 f Crume. Rn4. Vounq, Barer, Fra .er 3, Bi'lcy. Cook, Low, Coopr. Bel lamyt PO A-Roou River 31-U. Menlev 71-17, LOB Rooo R'r 1. Mnley I, ?B1lbriton. Palmerlon; B Ranfl. Bfil.ng, Vei;nr ), Crume, Birrrf 3. Bel Umy 3. O B'.en. Low 3, Frer-er, Crj R.lchen f it b m O B'ren (W) 7 7 3 If Durtee 3 1113 0 I J Allbritton 3 S J ' 3 Crume (LI 13 10 10 3 1 MBP Coo by Crum. P Dvrtee i. O'B'-en i. Crume; PB RantJ 4, Coooer 3; Winner 0'Bnn I l ; LorOume 0-lj U Taylor anrj Oerrah, T 7 4). Santa Rosa Boots NOW AT GUNNARD'S 101 Main All Types SalM A..lbl Formers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stomps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 5560 So. 6th TU 4 )611 OPEN 24 HOURS Balsiger Motor Co's Annual PREMIUM TIRE SALE ! 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