KUHS Track, Baseball Tennis Athletes Honored At Awards Banquet
Klamath Union High spring
track champion from Klamath,
won the high point trophy with 71
points, the final 20 of which he
picked up in the state meet to edge
nation, fifth among the all-time
best in the nation's high schools
and second in the state all-time
team walked away with the Most
Valuable Player award on the
baseball team. He was 6-1 for the
season in pitching and was beat
en only by .Medford. He is a jun
ior, as is Smith, and will be
back next year.
Dave Johnson, who came on
like a runaway Mickey Mantle
at the end of the season, was
name the Most Improved Play
er on the baseball team. He had
the most extra base hits which
included two homers, four triples
Boyd stressed the improvement
to win the league championship
iors Graver Dahn, Steve Law
rence, Don Piper, Dick Scott,
Fred Kelley, Ray Thome, Bob
Holman and John English. The
juniors included Smith, Bill Mills.
Ernie Badger, Don Graham and
Larry Dow. The sophomores had
a fine crop of cindermen in Arie
and Gcrritt DeGroot, Randy How
ard, Bud Lummus, Bob Scholl,
Terry Eccles and Steve Baker.
The three seniors on the base
ball team were larry Smith, Jim
Jackson, and Rich Horn. The jun
ior lettermen were Rich Jackson.
Gary Benson, Rich Grow, Ron
Yunck, Jay Paxton, Dave John
son, Verne Petrick, John Gray,
Lanny Guyer, Marv Yunck, John
Parisotto, Rich Bath, Larry Bin
ney, Curtis Coleman and Mike
Kitclung. Tom Osa was the lone
sophomore and Bob Moore the
lone freshman. Don Ashcnback
and Tom Boren were the man
eport athletes were honored wed
and a double. He got a .361 bat
ting average out of the late surge.
lrry Tice. another junior, was
named the Most Valuable Player
on tlie tennis team. He was the
Southern Oregon Conference sin
gles champion and reached the
semifinals of the consolation
bracket at the state meet. Doug
Stiles, another junior, was named
the Most Improved Player by
Coach Gil Boyd.
of the youth on his team. He had
only one senior, three juniors and
two freshmen on his net team.
He also hoped that the Pelicans
could make a run for the title
next year with Medford.
Bill Mansfield also stressed
youth on the baseball team. Of
the 21 members of this year's
team, only three were seniors.
next year, he said.
nesday night in the school's cafe
Coach Jack Peterson of t h e
teria with the annual apnng
Sports Banquet.
The baseball, track and tennis
teams were the groups honored
with six individuals, two in each
sport, receiving special awards.
Walt Smith and Don Piper, both
of the track team, were honored
twice.
Smith, who was the only state
javelin records.
The second high honor went
to Don Piper in track as the
Most Improved member. He set
track team said that this was
(lie best year in six for the Pel
track team. The overall strength
and depth was better and the
team set two school records and
just missed on several others.
His big point stressed the im
proved attitude of the athletes
and that each helped one another.
The track lettermen were sen
weightman Bill Mills who netted
64 points. Smith also gained the
high honor of being named the
Most Outstanding member of the
a now school record oi l.-aya
track team.
He won the slate javelin throw
with a heave of l5-3'i. However,
his best throw of the year, 220
ll'i, placed him second in the
in the half mile and was fourth in
the district despite being some
what sick. He also competed in
the state meet.
Rich Jackson of the baseball
"t feel that we have what it takes
agers.
Bailey Kits Homer No. 1!
As Giants Down Reds 5-4
San Francisco
Los Angeles
St. Louis
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Milwaukee
Houston
New York
National League
W L Pet.
29
27
27
23
21
21
21
20
I!)
17
GB
.630 ...
.600 Hi
.563 3
.523 5
.500 6
.4B8 6'2
.477 7
.444 8'j
.404 104
.370 12
Wednesday'! Results
San Fran. 6 Cincinnati 4, night
St, Louis 3 Hous. 2, 10 inns, night
Los Angeles 6 Milwaukee 6, tic
. 6 innings, fog, night
(Only games scheduled)
" By United Press International
- Rival players like to kid Ed
Bailey about his hometown of
- Strawberry Plains, Tenn. (pop.
" 4O0I, but the San Francisco Gi
. ants' catcher is having the last
laugh these days.
'. Bailey unloaded another impor-
- tant home run with two mates
aboard Wednesday night to earn
; the Giants a 5-4 victory over the
- Cincinnati Reds.
It was the rugged catcher's
11th homer of the season and
fifth in his last six games. It
.also enabled the Giants to in
crease their National League lead
to I'M games over the Los An
geles Dodgers, who had to settle
for a 3-3 standoff against the
Braves at Milwaukee when their
game was called in the seventh
because of a heavy log.
Bill White's loth inning homer
gave the St. Louis Cardinals a
3-2 victory over the Houston colts
in the only other NL action.
Bailey's latest homer off reliev
er John Tsitouris gave ine Giants
a 5-1 lead. The Reds made it
close when they picked up a sin
gle run in the seventh and Marty
Kcough hit a two-run homer off
Juan Marichal in the eighth. Billy
Pierce then took over and pre
served Marichal's seventh
victory.
Braves Chase Podres
The fog rolled in at Milwaukee
after the Braves had chased
Johnny Podres with a three-run
barrage in the sixth to lie the
score at 3-all. When the fog re
mained after a 52-minute wait,
the game was called and imme
diately rescheduled as part of a
doubleheader, July 21.
White's blow off Houston reliev
er Don McMahon gave the Cardi
nals their second straight 10th
inning victory over the Colts.
Houston had tied the score at 2-2
on eighth inning doubles by Brock
Davis and Al Spangler.
National League
(6 innings, called, fog)
Us Angeles 012 000 3 8 0
Milwaukee 000 003 3 8 0
Podres, Pcrranoski (6) and
Rnseboro. Hendley, Piche (5) and
Crandall. Hit Howard.
San Fran. 000 203 000- 5 6 1
Cincinnati 100 000 120 4 10 1
Marichal, Pierce (8) and Bai
ley. Purkey, Tsitouris (41, Worth
ington 18) and Edwards. Winner
Marichal (7-3). Loser Purkey
(1-2). HRs Bailey, Kcough.
Hawaii Bops Bees;
Indians Win 5-0
I Tacoma
-.Seattle
Spokane
-Portland
'Hawaii
Pacific Conit League
tyrthern Division
W L Pet.
27 17
22 21
24 23
20 23
20 24
.614
.512
.511
.465
.455
Koutlirrn Division
;-Pallas-Ft. W. 2 20 .565
.San Diego 26 22 .542
; Denver 23 24 .48!i
; Oklahoma City 21 24 .467
; Salt Lake City 15 28 .366
Wednesday's Results
; Hawaii 2 Salt Lake 1 (1st game)
'Hawaii 5 Salt Lake 4 (2nd game)
;DalIas-Ft. Worth 5 Okla. City
T Denver 10 San Diego
- Spokane S Seattle 0
? Portland a Tacoma 3
f : . ; By RON SIPINSKI
I; : L'nitrd Press International
' Woe be to socklcss Salt Lake
i City and hail to springy Spokane
' are the choruses most echoed to
day in the Pacific Coast League.
. Lowly Hawaii, undisputed pos
sessor ol last place in the North
'cm Division, spanked its Salt
, Lake counterpart twice Wednes
day 2-1 and 5-4 to plunge the
('-Bccs farther into the Southern Di
vision cellar. Salt Lake now has
! lost 13 in a row, the last eight
,-at nome.
Spokane's Joe Moellcr white
f unshed Seattle 5-0 to move the
Indians only .001 behind the Rain-
..ler Into a deadlock for second
place. It was Spokane's fourth
, win in a row and seventh in eight
games.
Pre-season baseball dopesters
tabbed Spokane as the team to
! beat this year In the PCL. How
; ever, it has taken the Los Ange
I les Dodger farm a while to get
warmed up. Now the Indians are
; out to prove that Seattle i not
the only baseball team in the
. state of Washington.
- in other contests, J. W Per-
' ter s two homers carried Denver
-pst San Diego lu-3, circuit
smashes by Don Debus and Man-
.;nj Jiminei propelled Portland to
aa j-S win over Tacoma. and Dal
.-las-Ft. Worth jumped off to a 4 0
lead to edge Oklahoma City 5-4
Solo homers by Salt Lake's Bill
Ott, Lou Holdcncr and Bill Cowan
, In the second g.imo were not
enough to offset Hawaii's three
'. run first inning and single tallies
- In the sixth and eighth.
... In the opener, veteran F.li
Grba (21) of Hawaii limited the
, Bees to only four hits: A double
hy Carlos Bernier and a single
by Bobby Knoop produced both
.- ol the Islander runs in the fourth
. inning.
Spokane's Mueller scattered four
'Seattle hits in winning his fourth
g3me against three losses. He
:, gave up singk's in the first, sev-
enth and eighth innings and a
! triple to Bobby Cfene Smith in
the ninth.
Tlie Indians scored four runs
:-in the third off Jerry Stephenson
l-3, who nr.irly made the pitch-
ing staff of the Boston Red Sox
tins season.
Porter's two homers coupled
I with Chi Chi Olivo's route-joing
performance on tlie mound, made
it two in a row for Denver over
GB San Diego, Mel queen socked his
Uth home run of the season for
41, 1 ine padres, urcg Jancien started
41 J for San Diego and was the loser.
W Righthander Aurelio Monleagu
7 do pitched a six-hitter and re
tired 16 Tacoma batters In a row
to give Portland its win. Debut
hit a three-run homer to climax
a five-run rally by the Beavers
in the sixth inning. Jiminoz, re
cently sent down by the Kansas
City Athletics, belted a two-run
homer in the seventh to give
Portland a 7-1 lead. Jarke Davis
hit a solo homer for Tacoma.
Dallas-Ft. Worth starter Ted
Sadowski worked eight innings to
pick up his fifth victory against
six losses. His batterymate, Jim
McCabe, got the Rangers off to a
2-0 lead in the second w ith a two
run homer. Singles by Cesar To
var and Bill Lajoie produced the
winning run for the Rangers in the
seventh.
Van McDaniel and Dave Rob
erts belted bases-empty home
runs for Oklahoma City. Roberts
and McCabe shared hitting hon
ors in the game, each with three
safeties.
PAGE lv-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday, May 30, 1963
(10 Innings)
Houston 000 010 010 0- 2 9 0
St. Louis 000 002 000 1 3 8 0i
Bruce, Umbricht (8), McMahon
(10) and Campbell. Washburn,
Gibson (3), Shantz (10) and Sa-
watski, McCarver (10). Winner
Shantz (2-2). Loser McMahon
(0-21. HRs Goss, White.
plOA add to 3 42 2 Twins Win
(Only games scheduled)
Pilots Pick
New Mentor
PORTLAND (UPI) John A.
Baker, a 1958 graduate of Brock-
port State University in New
York, Wednesday was named as
the new head baseball coach at
the University of Portland for the
next school year.
Baker, 27, will replace John
Cocficld, who has resigned to ac
ept a position as director of alh
let ics and head of the physical
cducatlun department at College
of the Desert in Palm Dcser
Calif.
Baker currently Is working for
his masters degree at the Uni
versity of Colorado.
Parnelli Jones To Set Hot Pace
For Indianapolis 500 Drivers
Ed Cotton
Scores KO
SEATTLE (UPI I Eddie Cot
ton, Seattle lighthcavyweight.
sought more action today after
scoring a third-round knockout
Wednesday night over Honeyman
Peterson. Springfield, Ohio, in
their scheduled 10-rounder here.
Cotton, who returned to tlie
ring wars after a long layoff be
cause of a broken hand suffered
in a bout with Mauro Mina of
Peru, put Peterson away at 2 37
of the third with a withering
right to the mid-section. The Seat
tle fighter weiglied 173 while Pe
terson rame in one pound lighter.
By United Press International
National League
Player&Club G. AB R.
Groat. StL 48 199 26
Covngton, Phil 37 118
Bover, StL 45 183
Bailey, SF 31 85
Gonzalez, Phil 42 138
Cepeda, SF
Fairly, LA
White, StL
Aaron, Mil
Taylor, Phil
Bobo Olson Ranks Third
In Middleweight Rating
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Carl
i Hobo) Olson, who confesses that
he made a million dollars as a
world middleweight champion
and didn't save a nickel of it
is preparing for what he hopes
will be his second crack at fame.
Olson, fresh from triumphs ov
er Jesse Bowdry and Sonny Ray
in Honolulu and now the world's
third ranking light heavyweight
lialleni'r, is lining lip a rnwtcb
with Mauro Mina, the No. 1 chal
lenger and South American
champion, for San Francisco.
Mina and his manager will be
here next w-eck," says Hobo, "and
we hope to work out something
for a promotion by Bennie Ford
in September."
Tlie winner, says Ford, would
gel a shot at Harold Johnson's
world crown later.
Olson is acting as his own man
ager these days lining up all
his own bouts and handling his
own money.
I had a manager before, when
l was middicwcignt cnamp, snvs
Olson. "I think 1 made around
million dollars. 1 thought the
manager was taking care of my
trust fund and taxes. Rut it didn't
work out that way. I wound up
broke. I still owe Uncle Sam tax
es, but we nave an agreement
worked out. so 1 have no prob
lem there."
Olson looks in perfect physical
condition at 180 pounds and has
no trouble making the 175 pound
limit.
That used to be my problem
when I was fighting as a middle
weight making the HO pound
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - It
was the field against Parnelli
Jones today for racing's richest
jackpot, the 47th annual 500-mile
auto race.
Jones, a crew-cut 29-ycar-old,
was the first man to officially
turn a magic one-minute lap, 150
m.p.h., on the track and this year
in qualifying he set both a one
lap record of 151.847 m.p.h. and
a four-lap mark of 151.153.
But his background and his
practice performances made him
an even greater standout in the
field of the 33 fastest qualifiers
for this stake race which could
split up $500,000 among the start
ers with as much as $150,000 going
to the winner.
Jones also was the fastest qual
ifier last year when he set the
previous speed records and he
led the field for half the race
before he was forced to slow
down because of brake failure.
Fastest On Track
Since his qualifying, he has
been the fastest driver on the
track, practicing with consistent
laps of 149 or 150 m.p.h. to indi
cate he expected to travel at that
pace in the holiday drive-for-pay
contest.
Jones, Uiough, can't be an odds
on choice for the struggle ex
pected to last almost 3'i hours.
Four former winners were in the
Major League
Leaders
field, the defending champion,
Rodger Ward, Jim Rathmann,
Troy Ruttman and A. J. Foyt.
Non-winners also were rated as
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd. (UPI)
Facts and figures on the 47th
annual 500-mile speedway auto
race today.
Place Indianpolis Motor
Speedway.
Field The 33 fastest cars in
qualifications.
Defending champion Roger
Ward.
Race record 140.293 miles
per hour; Ward, 1962.
Favorites Parnelli Jones,
Ward, A. J. Foyt, Bobby
Marshman, Jim McElreath,
Jimmy Clark, Jim Hurtublse.
Starting time Noon EDT.
Total purse $450,000 esti
mated, with about $150,000 to
the winner. t
Probable attendance 250,
000. Weather ttloudy and mild.
Radio coverage Speedway
network of more than 500 sta
tions plus Armed Forces Over
seas Network.
contenders, particularly two
sports car notables, Scotsman
Jimmy Clark and Dan Gurncy,
both driving Lotus-Ford models
powered by service station gaso
line; speedster Jim Hurtubise in
a 735 horsepower Novi; Don
Branson in the vehicle which
Ward rode to victory last year;
Eddie Sachs, Jim Mc Elreath and
Bobby Marshman.
Expect Fastest Time
The type of vehicles and the
fastest overall qualifying speed
ever, 149.028 m.p.h. for the full
field, promised to make the chase
the most interesting since World
War If. While most of the field
will be propelled oy the Meyer-
Drake racing engine, there were
three Novis with straight - eight
motors of fantastic power, two
Lotus with Ford engines and two
Mickey Thompson cars with mo
tors of Chevrolet design. The
Thompson and Lotus cars have
the motors in the rear.
The contest between types of
cars and standout drivers was ex
pected to attract the largest
crowd m speedway history, per
haps as many as 275,000 fans who
will jam the grounds both outside
and inside the 24 mile oval race
course.
The weather forecast was fa
vorable for both participants and
spectators temperatures ex
pected to reach in the mid-70's,
partly cloudy and enough humid
ity to make the finely-tuned rac
ing engines furnish peak performance.
46 176
45 158
48 197
4B 175
.19 150
H. Pet.
70 .352
41 .347
63 .344
28 .329
45 .326
57 .324
51 .323
6.1 .320
56 .320
48 .320
American league
Player&Club G. AB R. II. Pet.
Malzone. Ros 40 148 17 52 .351
Wagner, LA 4.1 160 25 56 .350
Causey. KC 34 14.1 17 50 .35ol
Robinson, Chi 40 146 25 50 .342!
Boyer, NY .18 154 24 51 .3:11
Kaline. Dot 42 165 29 54 .327
Schilling, Bos 40 169 23 54 .320
Robinson, Halt 46 175 23 53 . 314
Mantle, NY 2 94 25 29 .309
l'cpitone, NY 36 117 19 36 .308
Home Runs
National league: Aaron. Braves
14; Bailey, Giants 11: F.Alou, Gi
ants 10; Howard, Dodgers 10;
Cepeila. Giants 9.
American League: Wagner. An
gels 13; Allison. Twins II; Man
tle, Yanks 10; Pepitone. Yanks:
Nicholson. White Sox, and Gentile.
Orioles, all 9.
Runs Ratted In
National League: Boyer, Cards
V; Robinson. Reds 36; Aaron.
Braves 35: White. Cards 35; Ce
peda. Giants 34: F Ainu Giants M.
American League: Wagner, An
Nich-
limit," says Robo. "It alwav.s
drained my strength.
"I'm training today the way 1
hould have when I was the
middleweight champion. I work
harder and I'm in a belter frame
of mind."
Olson captured the middle
weight crown a decade ago when
he whipped Randy Turpin for the
vacant crown in New York. Subsequently-
he trounced llie world's
best until Sugar Rav Robinson
came out of retirement. Robinson K'' v- Allison. Twins 33
kavoed him twice and he an-M. "' Sox 32; Robinson
nouncod his retirement, a proced- Orioles .10: Kalme, Tigers 30
lire he followed several times In
the net few years.
But at 34 (he'll be 35 in July.
Bobo thinks he has come further
along the comeback trail in a new
division than any white man in
history.
"And. man," says Bobo. "I
need the money. I have eight
children four by my first wife,
four by my second. You have In
work hard to feed that many
mouths.
"And one big pay day with n
title shot would be a large help."
Betting Says American
To Win British Amateur
Formers! Loggers!
Bulk Gasoline
Competitive Prices
and S&H Green Stomps
TANKS AVAILABLE
CliffYaden's
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2560 So erti TU 4-3681
OPIN 14 HOURS
ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (UPD
The betting is that an Ameri
can will win the British Amateur
golf championship again this year
and don't be too surprised if his
name turns out to be Dr. Edgar
Updegraff of Tucson, Ariz.
The 41-year-old doctor came up
with the best practice round thus
far Wednesday over the famed
old St. Andrews course, a neat
one-under-par 71. He played with
23-year-old Dick Sikes of Springs-
dale, Ark., and they teamed to
beat Labron Harris of Stillwater.
Okla., and defending British
champion Richard Davies of Peb
ble Beach, Calif., 2 up.
Last week, Updegraff was one
of the top players in the United
States' eome-lrom-behind victory
over Britain in the Walker Cup
competition.
Updegraff, playing relaxed and
superbly controlled golf i n a
slight wind and in brilliant sun
shine over the famed 6,9.16-yard
course, birdied tlie par 5, 567-yard
fifth and the par 4. 377-yard sixth.
His 71 included a five at the 453
yard, par 4 "roadhole" the 17th
which cost Arnold Palmer the
British Open in W0 when he bo
gicd it five times. Sikes birdied
the eighth and ninth holes.
Joining Updegraff, Sikes. Davies
and Harris were four other mem
bers of the victorious 1X3 Walk
er Cup team Billy Joe Patton of
Morganton, N.C., Downing Gray
of Pensacola. Fla., Bob Gardner
of Essex Falls, N.J., and Char-
les Smith of Gastonia, N.C.
A total of 39 Americans will be
among the field of 250 teeing off
next week. However, four Ameri
cans notified the Royal and An
cient Club Wednesday that they
are withdrawing. They are Bill
Hyndman III, Huntington Valley,
Pa.; Peter M. Grant Jr., Phoe
nix, Ariz.; Tom Draper, Royal
Oak, Mich., and John Joseph of
Haywood, Calif.
Twins Win Ninth Straight;
Aided By Pitching, Power
American League
W L Pet. GB
Baltimore 30 16 .652 ...
New York 23 15 .605 3
Chicago 24 19 .558 4",2
Boston 22 18 .550 5
Kansas City 23 19 .548 5
Minnesota 22 21 .512 6',i
Cleveland 17 21 .447 9
Los Angeles 21 26 .447 9Vi
Detroit 17 26 .395 ll'.i
Washington 15 33 .313 16
Wednesday's Results
Los Angeles 4 Detroit 2, night
Kan. City 5 Bait. 4, II inns, night
Minnesota 10 Washington 1, night
New York at Boston, Ppd, rain
By United Press International
Pitching and power those are
the ingredients that have helped
the Minnesota Twins carve out a
nine-game winning streak.
The Twins' pitchers have turned
in complete games in six of their
last seven outings. During this
same period, manager Sam Mele's
sluggers haven't been sitting on
their hands. They've unloaded IS i
homers in their last five games.
Dick Stigman contributed his
second straight route-going job to
the Twins' streak Wednesday
night when he allowed only two.
hits m a 10-1 breeze over the Wash
ington Senators. The fire-balling
southpaw pitched no-hit ball after
giving up a triple to Minnie Mi
noso in the first inning and a dou
ble to Ed Brinkman in the second
He struck out nine and walked
three in raising his record to 4-5.
Vic Power provided the power
with a grand-slam homer in the
fifth inning and Earl Battey add
ed a three-run blast in the eighth
for good measure.
Another nine - game winning
streak was snapped when the Kan
sas City Athletics halted the Bal
timore Orioles 5-4 in 11 innings.
In the American League's only
other action, the Los Angeles An
gels downed the Detroit Tigers
Bo Disqualified
By Not Reporting
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Bo Bc-
linsky, the Los Angeles Angels'
handsome playboy pitcher, faced
new "punishment" today for fail
ing to report to a minor league
learn, but it might be just what:
movie-conscious Bo wants.
Fred Haney, general managerl
of the Angels who has not always
been amused by Bclinsky, an
nounced Wednesday night he was
asking Baseball Commissioner
Ford Frick to place Belinsky on
the disqualified list as of today,
temporarily barring him from pro
fessional baseball, for refusing to
report to Hawaii.
This step is possible, since ma
jor league rules say a player
must report within 72 hours after
assignment or face disqualifica.
tion.
The joker so far as Bclinsky is
concerned is that Bo asked Haney
Tuesday whether it would be pos
sible to be placed on the volun
tary retired list. Coincidental or
not, Belinsky announced Wednes
day he and his attorney were con
ferring about a possible movie;
role. j
When Haney explained Tuesday
Belinsky would have to sit out 60
days, on the voluntary retired list
but could be reinstated immedi
ately from the disqualified list
simply by asking to play, Bo com
mented: "Okay, put me on your list."
Haney said that despite his 1-7:
record, Bclinsky "still can pitch
big league ball."
Haney said Belinsky at first ac
cepted the idea of being sent to
the Pacific Coast League team.
But he later apparently changed
his mind.
4-2. New York at Boston was
rained out.
The Orioles finally bit the dust
when Ed Charles singled with the
bases loaded in the 11th inning to
give relief ace Bill Fischer of the
A's his seventh victory against a
single defeat. Baltimore scored all
of its runs in the sixth inning to
barge ahead 4-3, but Norm Sie
bern knotted it with a solo homer
in the bottom of the frame.
Rookie first baseman Charley
Dees, who was recalled from Hon
olulu last Saturday when Bo Be
linsky was shipped to the same
club, led the Angels to victory
with a three-run double in the
sixth inning. Albie Pearson ac
counted for the Angels' other run
with a homer off loser Bill Faul.
American League
(II innings)
Bait. 000 004 000 00- 4 10 2
K. C. 000 301 000 01 5 11 0
McCormick, Hall (6), McNally
19), Stock (9). Stone (9), Miller
(11) and Orsino. Wickcrsham,
Fischer (7) and Edwards. Winner
Fischer (7-1). Loser Stone
(1-2). HR Siebern.
Washington 000 100 000 1 2 3
Minnesota 000 240 04x 10 9 1
Stenhouse, Bronstad 4i, Coatcs
(5), Ostcen 18), Burnside (8) and
Lcppert. Stigman (4-5) and Bat
tey. Loser Stenhouse (2-6).
HRs Power, Battey.
Detroit ' 000 100 010 2 7 0
Los Angeles 000 013 OOx 4 8 0
Faul, Egan (8), Mossi (7) and
Frechan. Chance, Navarro (8)
and Rodgers. Winner Chance
(4-4). Loser Faul (2-1). HR
Pearson.
(Only games scheduled)
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Set or Phone Ut
Western Oil & Burner
COMPANY
IMS
So. 6th
Phone
TU 4-1S7J
It's the Outdoor Store for the
BIG BUYS !
Complete Spinning Outfit $88
$254
2-pic 6'i glait spin rod and Atlai open
tact spinning reel. Complete
LIFE JACKETS
Coast Guard Approved,
adult itt
4-lb. Cclacloud Filled
SLEEPING BAG
Full iie, 36"x80". Full zip
per, pair model. Water repel
lent cover and flannel lining,
A real buy at
Famous Convent "Rod 4 Rod"
CHEST HIGH WADERS 183
All rubber, ini.de pocket, heavy boot foot. I 11
AM i. iet 6 thru 13. Reo. $24 95 " W
11
88
FISHING SUPPLIES
Name Brand
40 t. 60 OFF
of regular list price on our entire stock!
WESTERN WEAR
A compclte stock for men, women and children.
Lees, Levi and Dickey clothing, Nocoma and
Acme boots. All new fresh stock.
Open Weekdays 8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
"OUTDO'
OR
STORE
We Reserve The Right To Limit!
618 Main Ph. 2-6027
LOOK TO ECCLES FOR THE
BEST BUYS I
May 31st and June 1st Only
YOU CAN BUY:
A NEW 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN
...the car of the year
FOR ONLY DOWN
... and 59.98 per month
A NEW 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST
...Sports Sedan
FOR ONLY DOWN
... and 63.98 per month
A NEW 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA
. . . 4-dr. sedan with automatic transmission,
power steering,' heoter, airfoam cushions and
all factory equipment.
FOR ONLY 00 0WN
... and 81.98 per month
PLEASE NOTE: No gimmicks! No give
aways . . . just top deals and qualify serv
ice. Drop in or coll any one of these cour
teous salesmen:
RUSS COTTER TU 2.1403
BUD BLANCHARD .... -fu 4 921S
DICK CASTELLI Jf
BILL CUNNINGHAM ... TU 4 7177
ECCLES MOTORS
606 So. 6th