Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 12, 1963, Image 12

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Herald and news., May 12, 1963, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPACE -B HKRALO A.VD NEWS. Klamath talk. Oregon Sunday, May 12, 1963 1 w Mets Make If 5-In-A-Row; Willey Turns In 5-Hitter an eight-inning homer by Jim doubled home the decisive run Hickman. Ilor the Dodgers as San Francis- Willcy won eigbt sames during co's .lack Sanford suffered his a two-month tlretch to help the1 second loss against live victories. Braves to the 1938 NL pennant; .Strikes Out 13 National League W. I.. I'ct. GB San Francisco III 11 .1133 ... .St. Louis 18 12 .MX) 1 Chicago Ifi 12 .571 2 Pittsburgh 14 12 .538 3 Los Angeles 15 15 .51X1 4 Milwaukee M IK .4li7 5 New York 13 15 .464 5 Cincinnati 12 14 .4l2 5 Philadelphia II 1ft .407 6'i Houston 10 19 .345 8'2 Friday's Results New York 3 Cincinnati 2, night Milwaukee 4 Phila. 1, 7 inn. night! .St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 0, night Houston 4 Chicago 1. night Los Angeles 2 San Fran. 1, night Sunday i Games Cincinnati at New York 12) Milwaukee at Philadelphia 2 St. Louis at Pittsburgh (21 Chicago at Houston San Francisco at Los Angeles By United Press International The lost years aren't so pain ful for Carlton Willey any more because the New York Mets are giving him all he ever asked for a chance to pitch. ; That chance has resulted in the 31-year old Chcrryfield, Maine, right-hander's return to the form that made him one of the most promising pitchers in the Nation al League as a member of the Milwaukee Braves in 1958. It also has contributed to the emergence of the Mets, a team that lost a record 120 games in 1962, as a major surprise of 1983. The Mets set a club record of five consecutive victories Friday night when they shaded the Cin cinnati Reds 3-2 on the strength of Willey' j five-hit pitching and but then fell victim to the rigid pitching rotation system that also cost the Milwaukee club Joey Jay and Juan Pizarro. He lan guished on tiie bench for four long years until finally this spring the MeLs acquired him from the Braves. Two Runs Unearned Willey, who yielded two un earned runs Friday night when Johnny Edwards homered after an error by Ron Hunt, now has a 1.50 earned run average for the season. .The Los Angeles Dodgers de feated: the San Francisco Giants 2-1, the St. Louis Cardinals edged the Pittsburgh Pirates 10, the Houston Colls downed the Chica go Cubs 4-1, and the Braves topped the Philadelphia Phillies, 4-1, in other NL games. Don Drysdale, a 25-game win ner in 1962. squared his 1983 rec ord at 3-3 with a six-hit, ll-strike- out performance against the Giants, who had won nine of their previous 10 games. Tommy Davis Dick Farrcll struck out 13 bat ters and allow?d only two hits in winning his third game for the Colts. Farrell pitched perfect ball Strikes Out 13 Dick Farrell struck out 13 bat ters and allowed only two hits in winning his third game for the Colls. Farrcll pitched perfect ball in eight innings except in the seventh when a single by Lou Brock and Billy Williams' triple oroduced Chicago s run. George Allman homered with two out in the ninth inning lo give Curt Simmons and the Car dinals the verdict over Bob Friend and the Pirates. Simmons yielded nine h'ts but no walks in scoring his fift.i straight win and second shutout of the season. Home runs by Denis Mcnke and Roy McMillan and Denny Le master's three-hit pitching en abled the Braves lo beat the Phillies in a game ended after 6' j innings by rain. Chris Short suffered his fourth straight loss for the Phillies. -e tM( Lv ' ,1 -: .' 1 I " - ' f - - " GX v, , --r'-T , , in,. if f-,.'ii 5 ,,i , v . t'v - -. - . XZ , . " 1 , ' V v 'V':'- v s,t "; r.fc-. .....i-. . . ....,.,t a ......j, California Born Lefties Tie Up PCL Hit Power Major League Leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club G. AR R. H. Pet. F. Alou. SF 28 116 28 43 .371 Covington, Phil 22 89 15 23 .362. Groat, StL 30 124 20 42 .339 Wine. Phil 24 82 S 21 .339 Fairly, LA 29 lot 18 34 .337 Edwards. Cin 25 88 9 29 .337 Aaron, Mil 30 115 25 38 .330 James, StL 23 84 21 .328 White. StL 30 119 20 38 .3191 Dcmetcr. Phil 25 89 13 23 .315 American League Causey, KC 20 79 12 28 .354 27 111 28 107 25 94 24 1)2 23 95 89 8.1 Kalinc, Del WaRner, LA Robinson, Chi Boyer, NY Schilling, Bos Yslrtmski, Bos 23 Malzone, Bos 23 19 38 .342 15 36 .3361 14 31 .330 II 31 .330 15 31 .326 16 29 .3261 7 27 .323, 10 .15 .324 7 17 .321 Robinson, Bait 28 108 Romano, Clev 16 53 Home Runs National League Aaron, Braves 10; F. Aluu, Gianls 7; Ccpeda, Giants: Banks, Cubs; Bailey, Gi ants: Cnvingtnn, Phils, and Rob inson, Reds all t. American League Tresh, Yanks 7; Wagner, Angels; Nicholson, White Sox; Howard, Yanks; Alii-! sun, Twins; Powell, Orioles, and Osborne, Senators, all 6. Runt Baited In National League F. Alou. Gi ants 24; Aaron, Braves 24: Cov ington, Phils; Boyer, Cards, and Edwards, Reds, all 23. American League Kaline, Ti gers 21; Allison, Twins 21; Os . borne, Senators 20; Nicholson, While Sox 19; Robinson, White Sox 19. Pitching National league Simmons, Cards 5-0; O'Dell, Giants 4-0; Mackenzie, Mets 3-0; Perransoki, Dodgers S-1; Washburn, Cards 5-1. Amerlean League Fischer, Ath letics 5-0: Slock, Orioles J-0; Her bert. White Sox 4-1; Barber. Ori oles 6-2; Mossl, Tigers 31. United Press International Pacific Coast League By United Press International Northern Division W L Pet. GB Tacoma 16 8 .667 Seattle 15 8 .652 Portland 14 9 .609 i'k Spokane 11 16 .407 6'i Hawaii 8 16 .333 t Southern Division W L Pet. GB Salt Lake City 12 .571 -San Diego 15 14 .517 1 Oklahoma City 10 14 .4B0 2 Dallas-Ft Worth 10 14 .417 3',j Denver " 17 .393 4"i Friday's Results San Diego 9 Portland 1 Dallas-Fort Worth Denver I Salt Lake 7 Oklahoma City 3 Spokane 5 Tacoma 4 Seattle 4 Hawaii 1 Two young California - bornl southpaws have proved that the Pacillc Coast League Is far from being a hitter's paradise At the same lime. Tacoma s young bonui pitcher Bob Garibal di, signed by the San Francisco Giants for an estimated si50,uuo. discovered he was only human af-i lor three wins in a row without a loss. Slinging bals of the Spokane In dians downed Tacoma 5-4. Gari baldi, who gave up all of the In dians' runs before being relieved in the eighlh. absorbed his first PCL dcleat of the Season. Spokane scored three runs nil Garibaldi, a righthander, in the third on a triple, double and two run single by Charlie Peterson. 1 Ferrara also touched the 21- year-old bonus pitcher for a 345 foot home run In the fifth. But the big noise in the PCL Fri day was made by young lefthand ers Marv Mecklenburg of Dallas- Fort Worth and San Diego's John Flavin. Mecklenburg was horn in Stockton 22 years agn and Flav in, who turned 21 Tuesday, grew up in Albany, Calif. Flavin, signed by the Cincin nati Reds lor a reported 140.000 bonus, pitched a three-hitter lo give San Diego a 31 win over sion leader Salt Lake erupted for live runs in the third inning to dcleat Oklahoma City 7-3 and left hander Wilbur Wood scattered six hits in hulling Seattle to a 4-1 victory over Hawaii at Honolulu. Veteran Gordy Windborn helped Flavin notch his second PCL vie tory by doubling home two runs It was the Padres' fourth conse cutive win Mecklenburg evened his record with the Texans at 1-1. He also got two hits and knocked in two runs. Cesar Tnvar homered for the Rangers. Denver's lone run came on a fourbagger by Don Taussig. Salt Lake's big five-run inning icame as the result of five hits. a walk, two stolen bases and an error. Al Heist and Hal Smith hit solo homers for Oklahoma City. Veleran Al Lary picked up his fourth win of the season. He has lost twice. Catcher Archie Skecn socked a home run nvcr the new rightlield screen to help Wood pick up his third win against one setback Wood's respectable 1.12 earned-nin; averages was not marred hy an eighth-inning homer by Hawaii catcher Bob Rosselli. Two of Seattle' runs were un earned as the Rainiers remained in hot pursuit of Tacoma for first place in the Northern Division. Seattle is only half a game off Tarnma's pace. i Linescores: Denver oni ooo non-1 7 n Dal-Ft. Worth 130 020 OOx-6 12 2 Juan Pizarro Leads Chicago To Shutout Win Over Angels Major League Standings By United Press International American League W. L. Pet. GB Chicago 16 10 .615 ... Baltimore 16 12 .571 1 Boston 13 10 .565 l'i Kansas City 15 13 .536 2 lxs Angeles 15 15 .500 3 New York 12 12 .500 3 Cleveland 10 12 .455 4 Detroit 12 15 .444 4', Washington 12 17 .414 5'z Minnesota II 16 .407 5? Friday's Results Boston 6 Washington 3, night Baltimore 6 New York 3, night Detroit 14 Cleveland 0, night Minnesota 2 Kansas City 0. night Chicago 2 Los Angeles 0, night Sunday's Games Kansas City at Minnesota 12) Los Angeles at Chicago (21 Cleveland at Detroit New York al Baltimore Washington at Boston 12) By United Press International Juan Pizarrn, Camilo Pascual and Phil Resan came up with three of a kind, a hand that doesn't always win in poker, but one which couldn t be beaten in the American League Friday night. Each one of them turned in a three-hit shutout, with Pizarro and Regan adding kickers by connecting for their first AL homers. Pizarro kept the Chicago White Sox in first place with a 2-0 vic tory over the Los Angeles Angels Pascual blanked the Kansas City A's by the same score to post his fourth win for the Minnesota Twins and Regan led the Detroit OUT AT HOME PLATE Klamath Union's catcher Dave Johnson appears to be star inq into cloud of dust. But he was actually putting the tag on Crater's Mike Glines who is blocked out by the dirt storm he put up. He was part of a double play from third sacker Marv Yunck to first sacker John Gray to Johnson. Fred Taylor (umpire) it about to make the out call. The Pels lost the first of two games, 8-5. Dodger Don Drysdale Tops Giants In Tense 2-1 Duel LOS ANGELES (UPD-Friend and foe alike agreed today that Don Drysdale pitched one of his best games Friday night when he hurled the Los Angeles Dodgers to a tense 2-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants. The contest was concluded un der protest by San Francisco manager Alvin Dark who charged manager Walt Alston violated league regulations by coming to the Held twice in the final inning without lifting his pitcher. SF Mentor Denies Shift SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Bnb Feerick said Saturday he expects to retain his job as coach ol the San Francisco Warriors pro bas ketball team despite reports that he might be "kicked upstairs" in to a front office job. t "As far as 1 know, there arc no changes being contemplated." reerick said. A good deal of peculation has developed as the result of a column written New York. But everything is har monious between Eddie Gottlieb But Dark's protest was dis allowed because Alston's first trip was to talk lo his catcher, John Rosehoro, with instructions on how to handle any possible double steal. The second trip was made to tile mound with the permission ol plate umpire Chris Pelekoudas. At the time of the brief inci dent, the Giants had two runners on the bases with none out. Willie Mays had reached base on short stop Dick Tracewski's error and Willie McCovey singled him lo third. Drysdale then struck out Or lando Ceieda and Tom Haller and got pinchhitter Ed Bailey to (mil nut. In his brilliant exhibition Drysdale fanned II men and only Mailer's second inning homer kept the Giants from being shut nut Overpowering "Drysdale just overpowered us," Dark admitted alter the game. "I felt Alston had made twn trips out in the inning and the rules allow only one. that's w hy I played out the game under iprolest." The lanky Drysdale relired l.li men in order before Mays was Blasingame. Hickman U White!"'"' my"'l'. 'e are happy with sale on the ninth inning error and i7) and Roof; Mecklenburg and McCabe. Portland 010 ooo ono-l 3 0 San Diego ooo 003 ot)x 3 6 I Archer and MacKenzie; Flavin and Pavlelich. Salt Lake 013 000 010-7 9 0 Okla. City Oil I 010 010-3 II 2 Iry. Warner i8i and Varra- gan: Gmh, Johnson I3 and Smith. Tacoma Spokane Garibaldi. mil 030 0004 10 013 010 OOx-3 7 Gnctz i8i and Tal- our draft choices and I expect toihe gave up but six hils. In ad be coaching again this coming ditinn to the ninth, the only other season." Itimc he was in trouble was in Feerick was signed In a three-jthe third inning when singles hy Drysdale said he deluded chiefly on his fast ball during the game and found it effective a gainst the Giants who came to town still riding the crest of their pennant victory over the Dodgers last season and leading the National League again this year. For Drysdale, the w i n snapped a three-game losing streak on the mound. Tough . "These Gianls are plenty tough again this year," Alston com mented. "They appear lo he as strong nr stronger than last year." The Giants received an excel lent mound performance from Jack Sanford, who went seven in nings during which he gave up seven hits and fanned seven. Rut the Dodgers capitalized on a pair of doubles tn put over their runs in the first and third innings. In the first, Jim Gilliam doubled, went to third nn San- ford's wild pitch and scored on Wally Moon's single. After Haller tied the score with his second inning homer into the right field stands. Tommy Davis scored Ron Fairly with a double that got past McCovev in loft field as it caromed off the rail ing and he had tn chase it toward Heavier Gloves Sought For Heavy Title Fight CARSON CITY. Nev. (UPI The Nevada Athletic Commission will ask heays weight champion Sonny Liston afd challenger Floyd Patterson if thjy would object to using gloves heavier than eight ounces in their title fight in Las Vegas this summer. The commission Friday agreed tn explore the possibility of mak ing fighters in the heavier weight division use 10 to 12 ounce gloves in an attempt to beef up safety precautions. The commission emphasized that in the case of Liston and Patterson, it was merely asking the two fighters' reaction, and not creating a mandatory condition. A new rule calling for the use of eight ounce gloves in all di visions w-as aooptod by the commission. The commission also voted a 10-point program package aimed at making boxing safer: Professional fighters were for bidden tn work out with amateurs. All gymnasiums must be li censed and fighters must be forced to wear headgear during training. Fighters who have been knocked out must wait 45 days before their next bout instead of the present 30. The ring physician must ex amine a fighter during the rest period alter a round in which he has been knocked down. More use is planned of the electroencephalograph in cases of fighters who have been knocked out often. The chief second in a fight and-or the commission physician is allowed to stop a fight in the middle of a round. Eight oun:e gloves will be used in all weight divisions. At present, fighters below 135 pounds can use lighter gloves. A screening committee is es tablished to decide whether, fight ers are ready to move from four to six or eight rounds. The com mittee would also pass judgment on whether amateurs are ready to turn pro. Referees are instructed to strictly enforce foul rules. The commission is in favor of a federal boxing commissioner. PSC Boosts LeadlnOCC By United Press International Portland State increased its lead in the Oregon Collegiate Confer ence baseball race with an 8-3 win over second - place Eastern Oregon at Portland Friday. Bob Jones hit two home runs and Gary Linn and Jim Hollings worth each collected a four-bagger lor the Vikings, who ran their league record to 6-1. The Moun taineers' mark is 6-4. Oregon College defeated South ern Oregon 4-2 at Monmouth. In the Northwest Conference, Iwis and Clark topped Willam ette 9-6 despite two home runs and five runs batted in by Jan Lockman of the Bearcats. Dave Saks homered for the Pioneers. Tigers to a 14-0 runaway over the Cleveland Indians. Pizarro did practically all the work for the White Sox, driving in both their runs with a single in addition tn his third inning homer off loser Ken McBride. He struck out six in gaining his sec ond victory without a loss. - Strikes Out Six Pascual also fanned six in out pitching Orlando Pena, who yield ed the only runs of the contest in the second inning w hen Minne sota rookie Jay Ward belted a two-run double for his first major league hit. Regan, now 2-3. never had it so easy as the Tigers hopped on loser Gary Bell and Jerry Walker for 11 of their runs in the first four innings. Regan struck out seven and personally knocked out Bell with his homer in the fourth. Dick McAuliffe drove in six runs for Detroit, four with a grand slam homer in the third, inning. The Baltimore Orioles downed the New York Yankees 6-3. and the Boston Red Sox defeated the Washington Senators by the same score in other AL games. Aparicio. Smith Homer Luis Aparicio and Al Smith each homered for the Orioles, who broke a 3-all tie with the Yankees by scoring three runs in the eighth inning. Jackie Brandt's double off loser Hal Reniff drove in the tie-breaking run and John Orsino singled home two more. Reliever Dick Hall was the winner. Frank Malzone singled in the sixth inning tu tie the score at 3-all, then rapped a two-run dou ble in the eighth to break the deadlock between the Red Sox and Senators. Malzone, who col lected three of Boston's five hits, banged his game-winning double olf reliever Ronnie Kline but Tom Cheney, now 4-2. was the loser. Jack Lamabe was the winning pitcher in re'icf of Ike Dolock. Dick Stuart hit his fourth homer of the year with one on for the Red Sox and Larry Osborne belt ed his sixth homer for the Senators. AL UMPIRE RETURNS BOSTON IUPD Umpire Sam Carriban. sidelined by illness since March, has been returned 'to active duty in the American League and the contract of vel eran Cal Drummond was assigned to the International League. FOR LEASE MAJOR Flying A Service Station Equipment A- Trilnlnf t'nmUhpd Low Rrnt ftnd Invpntnrv Call IT 1-3:11.1 or Tf MR. ADRIAN year pact at about S20.000 last summer alter Coach Frank Mc Guire refused to make the shift wilh the team from Philadelphia to San Francisco. The Warriors failed In gain the National Basketball Association plavolfs during the past season. "Hiding up fourth in the Western! in the game Division with a record of 31 wins and 49 defeats. centerlield Jim Davenport and Felipe Ainu Although Tracewski commitlcd and an intentional walk to Mc- the game's only error, he per Covey loaded the bases. But helormed brilliantly in place of the strucK out lepoda to retire thcibcnchcd Maurv Wills who is suf- ide. "Haller hit a high changeup lor his home run." Drvsdale fering from a bruised ankle. The rookie shortstop came up with several fielding gems that drew said, "and I didn't throw anntherithe applause of the huge crowd Inl 50.407. Portland. Mecklenburg, who once inn; Mueller, Rowe I5 and Brum- pitched and won a doubleheader while al Stanford, spaced seven hits in going the mute for Dallas Fort Worth in the Rangers' 6-1 win over the Denver Bears. In other games. Southern Divl- ley. Seallle 001 oil 0014 II 1 Hawaii 000 000 0101 6 4 Wood and Skeen: Thomas and Hnssellt Cal Rowers Top Trojans nAkt.&vt) riif mrmTkl University of California's varsity crew dcteated Southern California by 2'i lengths Saturday in a 2100-meter rare on the Oakland Estuary, It was the Bears' second win ocr the Trojans Uiis year. The California junior varsity and freshman crews also defeated their Southern California counter parts; the JV s by 2'i lengths and the frosh hy l'i lengths. The Cal Varsity covered the distance in a time of a 051, while the Trojans hat) a time of 6 15 4. The victory lelt Cal still unheal Sport Parade: Ancient Archie Moore Picks Thomas For Title By OSCAR FRAI.EY ITI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPD - Fearless Fraley's fact and figures: Fellow golf professionals (eel that Jack Nicklaus, the Ohio strung man. may he the one In accomplish the "grand slam" ol the Masters. U.S. and British lpon and If.A-and not Arnold Palmer. Right now and w ith the Masters en this year, although the Bears already in his pocket, they say were tied by tlie University o(he It hitting the ball as lar as Washington In Seattle a week siege gun George Bayer, only ago. straight. The manner in which he 1 1 spread-eagled the field in the Tour- rONTIXt'K NET DOMINANCE inament of Champions Indicates HERSIIEY, Pa. (l)PH Ken!1"81 nA 01 hl Sam ' top Roaewall and Andres Gimeno con tinued their domination of the 1963 world series of professional tennis here Friday night. Hn.sewall set back fellow Aus tralian Hod Laver lo take a 5-3 advantage In the tour. Kosrwal won 7-5, 4-6, 9-7. Gimeno extended his lead to 6-2 hy taking the only set of his match wilh Earl Buchholi by an 8-6 count. asserts wilh his usual modesty that he has the next light heavy weight champion ol the world un der contract. Archie says his 21 year-old Al len Thomas is "a big Henry Arm strong" who right now can "take out" Doug Jones, spoiler of Cas sins Clay . . . Meaning, it can he assumed, that Archie has detinue- ly retired unless he gets mad ami kmx-ks nut his own protege Recalls Lipscomb Rig Daddy Lipscomb's tracic end recalls wlien he lirsl hit it big as a star of the Baltimore Colts in Iheir sudden death play oll victory over tl Giants lor the National Football league title Big Daddy sat on a bench In the linker room alter that game and kept repealing over and over: "I Just rant believe anything so good could hapix-n tn me" . . . and. in the end. it got so good It was like too much ire cream Bob Hoe, commenting on his golf game, explained woefully: "I wear Arnold Palmer slwcs. Arnold Palmer pants and Arnold Oldtimers Day Slated NEW YORK (UPD - The New York Mets announced Saturday that this year Oldlimers' Day will he held June 22 at the Polo Grounds, honoring New York na tives who went on to play in the major leagues. The Oldlimers' Day game will precede the regularly-scheduled game belween the Mets and Phil adelphia Phillies. The Oldlimers will be divided into American and National league teams. Frankie Frisch and Hank Green berg, members of the Hall ol Fame, are among those invited Johnny Murphy, administrative assistant of the Mcls and for mer New York Yankee pitching star, has become the lirst Old timer lo accept. SENATORS OPTION ROl I.DIN WASHINGTON 'UPD - The W'aslunglon Senators reduced their roster to 24 players Friday n optioning pitcher Carl Bouldin to Toronto of the International league subicct to 24-hour recall ton. A few critics contend that Nick laus can't play his best game when it's windy, a "must" in Brit ain ,. . but the way he's going, that in ilself must be considered a quantity of gusty air , . . Moore Lauds Fighter Comes an epistle Irom Archie Moore, designating himself as puouc relations expert" and Palmer shirts but I play like signed "Mongoose," in which he I Betsy Palmer." I jT SiNcmrArtKd Stl I Hr MUSI I .1 " . ISSSSJ 9 Ijcralilariiijcirj BUTLER BUSINESS BUILDINGS A SOUND INVESTMENT. NOW and on a cost-per-ycar basis! Butltr buildings are highly prvnfrincvird - go up with ft very minimum of costly pi inning and engineer ing time. Th Butler rigid frame provide tupport for the entire building ... let you build with the attractive, economical curtain wall system of your choice, instead of ei pensive load-bearing walls, Butler buildings are smart buys over the long haul, too. At slight extra cost. Butler can offer ft wrather tight aluminum roof system that's so reliable it can b (guaranteed for 30 years. Expansion is fast, economi cal job. And fire-safe Butler buildings are easy to illu inmate and ventilate -practically maintenancefreef As your exduive Butler contractor in this area, wt cfTer all construction services, including financing. For full details, call . . . BENNINGTON STEEL BUILDING CO. 5039 BRYANT TU 4-3334 'A THE KLAMATH CATTLEMEN'S ASSOCIATION has ap propriated the turn of One Thousand and No100 ($1,000.00) Dollars for the payment of rewards up to One Thousand and No100 ($1,000.00) Dollars to any person or person! volun teering information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons stealing, butchering or driving away any eottle belonging to any member of THE KLAMATH CATTLEMEN'$ ASSOCIATION. The amounts of rewards and the parties entitled to re ceive the tome shall be determined by the Executive Commit tee of the Aisociotion. Law enforcement officers shall not be eligible to receive awards. TO REPORT A THEFT CASE: CALL STATE POLICE, TU 4-3131 1963 MEMBERSHIP Clarfnrr Atim f.r 1 ,ir Jrr Ahrn Harcltf Btrnff ; W fUrrlt B a far 4 f.lrn nfhnifl f.ri1n Rrifcrr rhrminr t lknlln Hit I'amvhMt Jark Chapman harlM ( hrn xw (llMItt Kenneth ( lark X. . ( Hlr I- I.. Craw fan tlal HalHraH f annintham A K amp hell H. .V DM.ameter trerfll Pen nit Rlrhar4 Drf aifia nrrp ( reek Ranrht f harltt Drew R. W. Inman J V laird runt lrlb Manlev I ther tahn (.arlnff lr r. r ftanaWrt Htif (iarher Mr. Ullnft f;ttrmlf1 Wlllaw Valler Ranrh lUtt A Marlln l.ifli r.rarta HaUtai aril Hal ( art J HatrN I irl M Harria Haaklna A 1 a. Pa1 HatrhHt n M. Mmi Tanl Hmi Ralph Hill Richard Hnrflar Howard A l,t Halhifar Hnrlvn Ranrh Vern Haarari H O. Iltilf nnal4 R. Jarafc Narman .tara In en r Jahntan Han Jhnln 1 ' la Kandra Klrkpatrirk Krai Klamath PradarUan ( redll Aan Jamea I,. I. an H H. I art'nl Jhn V. I III I lkv t arma ine. Vrel I anf 1 l Rler Ranrh H M Mallarv Jahn V Marshall W m r Marshall t lata! Matitft Irank MrRaln I eanaral Meahha Hm ( . Millar llarr Mllrhell RIM McDonald Han Mrl.heheT rait Mrhendrea I lad Mt-h1n Irank W' Ohenrfcam Harry Ohanrhala Ira Orem A Sun Oicar R. rtrtn 1. I. eland Papa A San l.Ndt Randall Rh Rhadea l eanard A Walter RMIer I.lai d Rr John Hhatt lahn C Kirmena Bert Sianlev Rlrhard Kplelman Jahn r Titlar Talana Tarmt Ralph Vaden (rna Walker Mlrkr W ampler Warner Valler Mrk Ta. Paal W ampler Aeatl Warren tin C. Watt Of l"red W edam Ualff Ranrhea Warren H W4ard le Wrlfhi Radnev n rljht nr. R. T Wilham W M W llllama William Zsmhra Mand l.laer W tn lrw Jeaae N Itrew l.earlt R Main -ten art T MehUn Ton Qaadr Manlei .tahnann dear Br. Cefftemen mat become members and be covered by Ht reward b? paytna their dues: $5.00 plus 5c per heod for all mature cattle over 100 heed. Klamath Cattlemen's Association t O. In 131, Klamttk F.lli. 0r9o