Game Commission Tightens Reins,
Halts State Controlled Deer Hunts
The game commission pulled in
on the check reins for deer hunt
ers but allowed similar elk and
antelope hunts as last year as it
set the tentative big game regula
tions for l!xa at its public hear
ing in Portland Friday and Satur
day. May 24 and 25.
Eliminated this year from the
deer hunts will be all controlled
,1
i ' ,. . tr , . V? ' . l
34
SLIDES HOME SAFELY Jimmy Pierjall of the New York Mets slides across home
plate after scoring' on a sacrifice fly to centerfield by Chieo Fernandez in th first
inning of the game against the Chicago Cubs in New York. The Cubs won the game,
5-2. UPI Telephoto
Bob Garibaldi Continues
To Notch Impressive Wins
Pacific Coast League Roundup
By I'nltcd Press International
Tacoma fans must have mixed
emotions as they walch the bril
liant bonus baby Bob Garibaldi
i continue to rack up impressive
! pitching wins.
The trouble isjhal ho is looking
j so sensational that his days in the
Pacific Coast League may be
j? numbered. The parent San Fran-5-
Cisco Giants arc fishing around
1 .'or one more solid starter and
J Garibaldi looks as though he fits
,. the bill.
: ) Tuesday night, the former Uni
i versity of Santa Clara flash scat
tered six hits and fanned 10 as
Tacoma slugged Portland 4-1 to
grab a hefty four and a half
gameaload in the northern divi
sion. Garibaldi, (or whom San
Francisco shelled out a reported
$150,000, now has a 6-1 record.
The southern division standings
meanwhile underwent a double
shuffle worthy of any card shark
as Dallas-Ft. Worth sneaked per
centage points past San Diego into
first place, and Denver did the two-run homer m the lirst. wnne
unw thine to Oklahoma Citv inl.Iim McKnight hit a solo shot in
third place. Only last place Salt
Lake, seven games off the pace.!
adds a note of stability to the'
scene.
One ftainnut
Dallas edged Oklahoma City 7-5
and Denver downed San Diego ft
4 It was Spokane 5 Seattle 4 in
12 innings, while Hawaii and Salt
Lake were rained out at Salt Lake
while trying to make up a game
rained out at Honolulu.
While Garibaldi was serving up
Lewiston's Victory Makes
Northwest Loop Tighter
By Toiled Press International .
lcwislon turned in a 9-1 North
west League victory over Yakima
Tuesday night to tighten up the
race for the top spot in the six
le.im loop.
Eugene, which has the cellar
all to itself, was bopped by Salem
8-1 and now sports a season ssnapprd a 2-2 lie with six runs
mark of 3 wins and 26 losses. In. , the fifth on four hits, four
the other game. Wenatchee
ed Tri-Cily 4 .1.
Don Marrs ann vtoony niiykc
Oregon State,
Oregon Meet
El GENE an '-Oregon Suite's
track and field tram tries again1
for an upset over defending NCAA
champion Oregon in a Memorial
Day meet hut Ihe chances are
considered slim.
Tie Beavers aie hurling with
Injuries. Frank Marsh, hurdler
sprinter, and shot putter Don Rob
erts are out. Weight man Ixiu Fa
sano has a tuistol knc-. but will
cnmix-le.
Oregon defeated the
8n-65 at Corvalli.i May 4
Beavers
HAVf YOUR
CAR WASHED
tmitr-lt in h 1
Sparkle Car Wash
4020 So. Suth
hunts which last year numbered
24.850 tags allowing hunters to
take one or more deer, plus the
reduction of 37,750 in the number
of unit permits to be issued for
the I9B3 seasons. The unit permit
reduction was from 135,100 in 12
to 07.350 for the coming season.
The commission allowed a
tin co-w eek general buck season
goose eggs to Portland, Tacoma
nibbled away at the Beavers.
.Icsus Alou doubled in one in the
third and singles by Hicardo Jo
seph and Jerry Robinson sparked
a two-run splurge in the fourth
It was 4-0 before Jay Hankins
doubled and scored in the eight
for Portland's tally.
George Brunei of Oklahoma
City was sailing along on a 5-2
lead and recording a bundle of
strikeouts when the roof caved in
during the eighth.
Three Pitchers, Three lilts
Dallas-Ft. Worth sent five men
across the plate on three hits and
three walks off three ff.lcr pitch
ers. Jim Mclanicl homered for the
losers with one aboard 'in the
sixth.
Tlie story was much the same
at San Diego where the Padres
took a 4-1 lead alter three and
then saw victory slip from their
lingers.
Mel Queen of the Pads hit a
the second for Denver. But singles
by Ed Haas and Ix Tate proved
more damaging in the eighth as
they led to the two-run rally that liadovich. McGavork i4. Smith
put Denver ahead to stay. ifii, Rowe '8i. Willhitc H0i and
Seattle started Wilbur Woodljulian. Brumley 110'. WP-Will-
asainst Spokane. He's the hotshot
Rainier ace with an earned run
average so low that it's practical
ly invisible. But Spokane managed
to make it reappear by scoring
once in the seventh and three
times in the n i n t h. Reliever
hit back to-back homers in the
fourth for Lew iston to move ahead
of Yakima for good. Brian Dye
added a two-run homer in he
seventh for tlie winners.
Salem's win over Eugene moved
the Dodgers to a virtual first
dace tie with Yakima. Salem
nick-laH;., and a wild pitch. Dave Mor
igan pitched a seven-hitter in pick-
ml! Up (he victory.
Glenn Davis banged
a double'
in Ihe ninth to send one run
across for Wenatchee and the
Chiefs got the winning marker
when manasJ'r George Freese was
walked wiih the ha1 loaded.
KCWSaS UlTy
Ships Bryan
KANSAS CITY a PI' - Kansa'
City Tuesday shipped catcher Bill
Rryan to the Portland Beavers on
24-hour recall.
Hran. 24. was senl a re
placement for catcher Jose Am
Kansas Citv tiancd Amie to
Cleveland Saturday.
Hem ftcmftdtlinf
Roof mi Sidmf
Foundation!
Moutt Raitmf
FRANK COTTON
Phon. TU 2-0001
from Sept. 28 through Oct. 20;
under the tentative regulations. As
in the past, hunters would be re
stricted to bucks with forked
horns west of the Cascades and
bucks with visible antlers east o.'
the Cascades.
One week was lopjicd off the
unit hunts from last vear with the
season for permit holders set for
7.. Vi
4
George Spicer took over in time
to get the loss.
Nick Willhitc got the win in re
lief. The winning run came in
when Dick Nen scored on a sacri
fice fly in the bottom of the 12th.
Hawaii may not have played
last night but the team's man
agement made news. It announced
plans for a heer garden at Hono
lulu Stadium.
I.inescores:
Dallas Ft. W 100-000-050 7-S 1
Oklahoma City ono-103-100 510-0
Mccklcnherg. Bonikowski fi . E.
Donnelly i7i, RanU Bi and Mc
Cabe; Brunei, Jones i8 and
Wnotcn. WP-Donnelly. LP-Jones.
Denver 010-011-021 6-140
San Diego ono-103-100 49-2
Foss. Clapp IBi. Hickman 8i
and Porter; Sisler. McWilliams
(7, Luebke '8 and Saul.
Portland OTKMK10-010 I 6-2
Tacoma 001-201-OOx 461
Scitz. Hernandez 4, Diahow
sky ("i and Mackenzie; Gari
baldi and Taltnn. LP-Seitz.
(12 Innings)
Seattle loo-210-ouo-ono 4-112:
Spokane OOO-ooo-103-OOl 5-151
Wood. Silencer' '9i and fckeen
hile. LP-Spencer.
Hawaii at Salt Lake i2 games'
ppd. rain.
Northern Division
W. L. Pet.
(ill
Tacoma
Seattle
Spokane
27 16 .28
22 20 .524 4'j
U 23 .500
19 23 .452 7'
18 24 .429 8'i
Portland
Hawaii
Southern Division
W.L. Pel. C'.B
Dallas Ft. W
25 20 . 556
26 21 .553
22 24 .478 3'
21 21 .477 3'
15 24 .385 7
San Diego
Denver
Oklahoma City
Salt Lake City
Tuesday's Results
Dallas-Ft. Worth 7 Oklahoma City
5
Denver 6 San Diego 4
Tacoma 4 Portland 1
Spokane 5 Seattle 4 Ml innings)
Hawaii at Salt Lake. 2 games.
-
ppd . rain
Paul Jones isn't
for Aunt Martha's
sewing
This whiskey's blended for men. Blen
ded rich and mellow with bourbon for
verve, aged rye for heft, a touch of two
fisted corn whiskey, and select grain
neutral spirits. Not for Aunt Martha.
But for men when men drink with
men. Paul Jones. 4.50 45 qr., 2.85 pr.
!' til KIHllllT I TC llH5IO-!ii f 3CI V
IIU Cal (kini!. nill M Kvtl (Hi !!. Ulit II jilli (Mill
Oct. 12 through 20. The commis
sion made a general reduction in
unit permit quotas, although in
the northwest and northeast re
gions the number remained con
sistent with last year. The heavi
est reduction in unit permits took
place in central and southeast Ore
gon where poor fawn production
prevailed.
By region, in the northwest the
commission would allow the issu
nnce of 51.000 permits compared
to 57,000 last year; southwest re
gion, 8,300 compared to 17,700 a
vear ago; central Oregon region,
5.700 compared to 12.600; south
east region, 5.050 compared to 14.-
500: and in the northeast region,
27.500 compared to 33,100 a year
ago.
An early high Cascade buck sea
son from Sept. 7 through 15 would
give 8.000 permit holders an op-i
portunity to hunt the high coun
try prior to inclement weather
the Minam Pack area would
again be available to Minam per
mit holders for a nine-day hunt.
Aug. 31 through Sept. 15; and the
early Waldport - Maplcton hunt
would again be available to hunt
ers Aug. 31, Sept. 1-2. and 7-8.
A total of 14 extended hunts
would be on the docket, most of i
which will run for short periods'
in Novemboj". These seasons would
be available to unused tag Hold
crs with respective unit per
mits. AH extended hunts are in
problem areas which would be
taken care of by permit holders
rather than the controlled hunts
of last year.
The general elk season would
he comparable to last year, Oct.
26 through Nov. 11 in the coast
range and Oct. 26 through Nov.
24 in the Cascades, northeastern
Oregon and southeastern Oregon
areas. Bag limits would remain
the same as last year.
The Clatsop. Wilson. Trask and
Dixon units (a new unit would
be hunted on a permit basis only.
Antlcrless elk seasons in north
eastern Oregon units would be al
most the same as last year with1
a slight reduction in permit quotas
Irom 3.400 last year to 3.200 this
vear. The Mill Creek permit hunt
would be Nov. 9 through 17, and
the Shaw Mountain hunt would be
Dec. 14 through 31.
An increase of 50 tags would
he allowed for the antelope hunts
w ith the addition of one new area.
the Interstate available to hunt-!
ers this year. The season would
extend from Aug. 17 through 21.
A total of 650 tags would be is
sued for the seven antelope areas.
Antelope hunters would be al
lowed to draw in a party of not
more than two.
The commission made several
revisions in the southwest Tegion
units; to more effective manage;
the big game resources in this
Dave Saks
Named MVP
Dave Saks, former Pelican
baseball player, recently walked
olf with an arm full of honors
at Lewis and Dark College.
The stocky catcher was named
All-Northwest Conference catch
er and gained even further hon
ors hy making the regional
N'AIA team In Hint position.
He balled .341 In conference
anion and .321 for the season.
He was second In batting hut
led Ihe team In RRIs. He also
gained .top honors from hit
teammates.
He w-as named the Most Valu
able Player at lwls and Clark
and was nominated captain of
the learn for next season. He
also was named the Most Out
standing Lewi and Clark Base
ball Player (MOIX'IIP). He
plans to return Ip Klamath af
ter school and work again In the
post office.
Burleson Gets
Bid To Compton
LOS ANGELES 'L'PI '-Former'
Oregon star Dyrol Burleson has
accepted a bid to compete against
world record holder Pelor Snell
of New Zealand in the invitational
mile run at the Compton Relays'
track meet June 7.
circle
Jones
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
K
V
( " ViJhw
LOOKS OUT, BUT WAS SAFE In the second inning of Tuesday night's rain-delayed
game with San Francisco Veda Pinson looked to be out in the top photo, as catcher
Ed Bailey is ready to put the tag on him. Umpire Augie Donatelli has called Pinson out,
lower photo, but Bailey lost possession of the ball so the run was counted and the error
charged to Bailey on the miscue. Frank Robinson had doubled to send Pinson scamper
ing home. UPI Telephoto
Southpaw B
Sets Ooen m
NEW YORK (UP1 - Can a
left-hander win the U.S. Open golf
championship?
He can if his name is Bob
Charles and he plays the way he
did Tuesday at Memphis when his!
65-67132 set the pace for the na
tion in two days of preliminary
Player Thinks 277 Will
Defend PGA
DALLAS (UPI - Gary Play
cr, who played "catch up" against
National Open champion Jack
Nicklaus all day in their Na
tional Golf Day "round of cham
pions" Tuesday, thinks a 7-unclcr-
par 277 would successfully de.fend
his PGA crown here in July's
scaring heat.
Player snaked in long pressure
putts on the final hole of each
nine Tuesday to finish all even
with Nicklaus as each carded
three-under-par 35-33 68s over the
7.000-yard DAC Country Club lay
out although they were playing
the par 36-3571 course blind.
"Of course, we caught tlie
course at its best today," the lit
tle .South African said after the
round which saw him card six
Tri-City Gems Begin Play
Thursday Against Ashland
The Tri-City Gems, operating
for the first season as an Ameri
can Legion basehail team, win
open the season Thursday in Ash
land against that Legion team.
This will he Ihe first outing lor
Southern Cal
Meets OSU
CORVA1XIS iLPli - Southern
California's baseball team was
scheduled to arrive here tonight
(or this weekend's western NCAA
playoff with Oregon State.
Southern California has piled up
a 30-14 record over a long sched
ule. The two teams meet in f
licsl two - of three series Friday
and Saturday with Ihe winner
qualifying for the College World
Series at Omaha.
Meet Our Tune-Up Specialists!
less1
Jim Hickman Don
DICK
Wednesday, May 29, 1963
7,
- ftlfrt imittti.-..
; A , . .. if
ob
eet
National Open. Charles became,
the first southpaw ever to win
major tournament when ho
bagged the Houston Classic last
month.
The lanky Charles, a 27-year-old
New Zcalandor, poured it on for
a two-shot lead in the tough Mem
Title In July
birdies but offset three of them
w ith a double bogey and a bogey
"I think a 277 will be good
enough to win the PGA," he said
"Thev'11 toughen It up for sure
before the PGA I July 18-21), " he
added. "And besides, tiro wcalher
was ideal (humid mid-80sl, no one
had Iromplcd tho greens ahead of
us and the putting surfaccswerci
perfect. I hear it gets well into
the 100s here by mid-July."
Both Player and Nicklaus could
brag a hit about their putting as
I hoy set the target at which golf
ers by tht thousands fired last
week in attempting to win "I
beat Nicklaus-Player" badges
These competitors, aided by han
dicaps, paid $1 each to go into
the National Golf Fund. Another
3.000 paid to see Tuesday's duel
the Gems who arc comwisod of
players from Merrill, Malin and
Tulclake. They moke their home
debut Sunday against the Hawks
of Klamath.
Coach Bill Kurtz has named his
tentative starling lineup. He will
have Jim Moore behind the plate
The infield will lie mado up of
Dale Kurtz at firsl. Bob Moore
or Tim Spolek at second, Ijrry
Connor at third, and Brad Slcz.-ik
at shortstop.
The outfield will be made up ol
Ken Smith. Dave Ganger and
Jay Parrish. Dennis Barry will
open on tlie mound and will be
backed up hy Dave Hill and Ken
Smith.
Kurtz said that Ibe Gems have
had only one week of practice,
but hopes the Gems are ready to
go. The game in Ashhind begins
'at 1:30.
y They've Been With The
Company for 14 Years;
, Two of the
j field in the
Wondtrtchtid
B. MILLER
1
'A
"TV
1 ..
4
- l
31
1
(harks
phis local district where most of
the touring pros were shooting to
stay alive in Die I'.S. Open el
iminations.
Dave Marr of New Rochclle
N.Y., was second with H5-6D 134
and Tommy Aaron of Gainesville.
Ga.. who lost a sudden death play
off to Tony Lema for the Mem
phis Open crown on Monday, tied
lor third with 68-68 136.
Make The Grade
Forty-four made the grade at!
Memphis, 46 at Ihreo centers in
the New York area, seven at San
Francisco, nine at St. Louis and
two at Knoxvillc, Tcnn. The At-1
lanta trials were rained out for the
second straight day and eight
berths there were scheduled to bo
lilted today, completing the first
round of tesls
Next come sectional trials at 13
centers June 10-11 in which the,
field will be trimmed to 129. Those
survivors, plus 21 other stars ex
empt from all qualifying, will tec
off in the Oih'ii championship at
Brookltnc, Mass., June 20.
Among the exempt on the basis
of their records were defending
champ Jack Nicklaus, Arnold
Palmer, Gary Player, Gene Lit
tler and Bill Cusjier.
Hundreds In Sectionals
Preliminary rounds at 55 cenlers
Ihe past two days qualified 436 for
thc sectionals. Atlanta will send
eight more. Thirty-nine other bet
ter known pros, who were allowed
to skip the first round, also will
enter the sectionals.
Despite his spectacular shooting
at Memphis, Charles led the na
tion by only one shot. Stan Thirsk
of Kanasas City, with a 133 in his
home district Monday, was Ihe
No. 2 man over-all.
All the name players made the
grade at Memphis except L.J.
'Dutch) Harrison of San Fran-
Mahaffy Named
PORTLAND aiPII-Marshfield
larkle John Mahaffey Monday was
named to replace tackle Earl
Backman of Willamette of Eugene
on the State team for the Shrin
ers' Hospital high school all-star
football game here Aug. 17.
Backman was foried to with
draw when he accepted an ap
pointment to (lie Air Force Acad
emy where he will report in late
June.
top men in the tune-up
Klamath Baiin, Jim Hick-
Pacs
man and John Wandericheid are both
factory trained in the latest tune-up
technique! and both have years of ex
perience to back up the training. They
use the latest Sun tune-up equipment,
too, and it's tops in the field! If your
car is not running up to por, came in
. . . they can make it run riqht!
Tune-up represents another sec
tion in our "Quick-Service" de
partment. It's all designed to
service your cor quicker and
better!
CO.
Six Little
Teems In
LAKEVIEW-Six Little League
teams have full rosters and play
started during the past week, ac
cording to Judge Charles H. Fos
ter, president of the Little League.
Following are the sponsors, man
ager, coaches and players 1 o r
each team: .
Elks, sponsored by the Elks
Lodge, with Deward Bell, man
ager: Dick Stubbs and Ken
Hughes, coaches. Players are Ken
Hughes, Sam Start, Keith Steward.
Randy O'Connor, Tommy W 1 1
liams, Don Armstrong, Craig
ew
ers
Ready
LAKEVIEW-Tlie four teams'
on the Lakeview end of the Cal
Ore Babe Ruth Basehail league
are now completed, according toi
Mrs. Margaret Wiggins, secrc-
tary, and practice is under way
with league play to start after
the close of school.
The rosier of the four local
teams is as follows: Eagles, spon
sored by tlie Eagles Lodge; Bob
Ackerman, manager. Players,
Floyd Caglc, Norman Sample.
James Blair, David Schacr. Jeff
Sullivan. Lyle Cory, Ron Harlan,
Sloven Jones, Dave Foster, Doug
!,oc, Doug Clause. Ken Gallo
wav and Bill Sloffel.
Polar Bear, sponsored by Mr.
and Airs. Larry Reichstein of tlie
Polar Rear: Church Hilbran, man
agcr, Ken Holland, coach. Play
ers, Reggie Lentz, Ray Whit-
mire. Doug Cox, James Simpson,
Ronald Carter, Jim iMcDonald,
Roliert Giese, Lane Shaw, Gail
Plato, Ulys Stapleton. David Neal,
Larry IHlcy. and Roger Flynn.
1cgion. s'ponsored by the Amer
ican Legion; Don McDougal, man
ager. Players, Jack Peters,
Roy Rawlins, Jimmy Pradmore,
Ixmnie Sanborn. Paul Sheer.
Larry Lampkins, Dennis Ship-
man, Vern Lantzbcrger, Jerry
RudisiU, Ronnie Barrett, Martin
Deter, Fred Kaglcy, lcs Acker
man, Gus Arzncr, Robin Donncr.
Insurance Agents, sponsored by
Ihe Lakoview insurance firms,
Nolle Agency, Favcll lltley
Realty, Anthony and Flynn, Blair
and Snyder, and Lakeview Insur
ance Agency: Harold Cook, man
ager: Bob Higgins, Jim Hale,
coaches. Players, Freddie llig-
gins, Billy Widdlcbrooks, Arvie
Freeman, Darren iRoush, Neil
Meisncr, Clifford Williams, Bobl
Freeman, iBobby Nowcombe,
.Mickey Duggan, Charles Mowhin-
ney, Lee Wiggins, Larry Watson.
Keith Castel. Alvin Havel and
Tommy -Roller.
Pendleton Tops Medford
In Semis On One-Hit Game
By United Press International
It'll be Pendleton against Mad
ison of Portland for the Oregon
high school Class A I baseball;
championship.
Pendleton gained the finals'
Tuesday night with a 1-0 victory
over Medlord at Pendleton in a
semifinal game behind the one-hit
pitching of southpaw Steve Bunk
er.
Bunker, who struck nut 12 and
walked two, drove in Jack Baird
WE HAVE
' AND THE
TO PLAN AND BUILD
BETTER RETAIL STORES
W fttiirt with th Rutlr rigid frame and lifetim
mrtal roof svitem. The basic tram structure carries
the entire building load, eliminates costly load
bearing walls. Around it, we provide an attractive,
ctiatomer-winning exterior with modern Butler wall
pnrl-in striking colors, it you like-or curtain
v.ftlli of traditional materials.
We also nAVr a full range of construction services,
superviee your joh from start to finish. Kven financ
ing is available. And when vow build with Butler, you
take advantage at a thoroughly pre-engine red build
ing svntem save important planning and construc
tion dollars. For full details, call . . .
STEEL BUILDING CO.
League
Lakeview
Clause, Vern Vincent, Tony Start,
Terry Clifton. Richard Stubbs, Joe
Wiggins, Doug Hughes and Jim
my Clause.
Firemen, sponsored by the
Lakeview Volunteer Fire Depart
ment; Todd Shelton, manager;
Carl Simpson and Neil Friday,
coaches. Players, iMike Fcssler,
Carl Sundet, Eddie DeWitt, John
Simpson. Paul Havel, Paul Ruhl,
Wayne Samples, Mike DeWitl,
Jimmy Robinson, Wayne Shelton,
Dave Friday. Pat Fessler, James
Rogers, Robert Nichols and Scott
Christensen.
Giants, sponsored by the Lake
view Logging Company: Bill Cas
tle, manager; Jim Harleman,
coach. Players, Bill Gerber, Dan
ny GiUiland, Randy Higgins, Tony
Darst. Terry Coffman, Evert Mc
Donald. Bill Castle. Gary Darst,
Ricky Elliott, Scott Bennett, Bil
ly Wliitmire. Wayne Elliott, Ken
Harvey, Jerry Strieby and Tom
Whitmire.
Griffins, sponsored by Griffin's
Tire. Inc.; Wayne Creel, manag
er; Gene Lewis and Ed Bratton,
coaches. Players, Larry BuiHa,
Charles Sutherland, Gregory
Wood, Ronald Young, Lane Simp
son, Bart Wood, Charles Messner,
Virgil Harvey, Jan Meisncr, Mer
lon Weiser, John Combs, Mike
Bratton, Michael Harvey, Tom
my Conway and Daniel Riblett.
Knights of Columbus, sponsored
by American Forest Products
Corp. and the Knights of Colum
bus: Pat Cosgrovc, manager; Bob
Howard and Will Duval. Players,
Richard Cosgrovc, Ernie Foster,
Dale Ackerman, Dean Nichols,
Dale Rawlins. Terry Dollarhide,
Don Deter, Paul Stoffel, Fred
Christensen, Gordon Stephens,
Mike. Duval, Steve Thompson,
Mike Barry, Dan Dollarhide and
Robert C. Klehl.
Mile-Hi, sponsored by Mile-Hi
Sporting Goods; Larry Wilkie.
manager: Ray Michaelson and
George Iremonger, coaches. Play
ers, Robert Griffin, Rodney Grant,
John Leahy. Allen Carter, Glen
Williams. Paul Carter, John
Flynn, Cleve Brock, Danny Mi
chaelson, Dennis Flynn, Warren
Sheer. Paul Williams, John Ire-
monger, David Shopman and Ste
ven Haney.
Mandatory '8'
Same For Bout
LAS VEGAS, Nov. (UPII-Ring
officials at the Saturday bout be
tween world light heavyweight
champion Harold Johnson and
challenger Willie Pastrano will
not waive Hie mandatory eight
count or the throe knockdown
rule despite the championsip na
ture of the bout.
from second base in the fourth
inning with a single for Pendle
ton's run.
In other action, Wasco County
gained the Class B finals with
Crow by defeating Adrian 103 at
Adrian in a semifinal game Tues
day afternoon.
Pendleton and Madison, A-l fi
nalists Bandon and McKenzic and
Wasco County and Crow meet in
a championship triplcheader at
Multnomah Stadium in Portland
Thursday afternoon.
THE SYSTEM
SERVICES...
BENNINGTON
7th ond Klamath
Phone TU 4-4154
5059 Bryant
TU 4-3334