HERALD AN'D NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, June 2, 13
Hawks, 7-4
alcon
PAGE 2-B
Rally
ieats
Musial Bats Cardinals
Past Giants Again, 74
ST. LOUIS UPP-Stan Musial lead over tlie second-place Red
drove in three runs Saturday to birds to only one game,
lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a The win was St. Louis' filth in
74 victory over the San Francisco a row. their ninth in 10 games
Giants and narrow the Giants' and their second in a row over
Ellsworth
illies For Cubs
PHILADELPHIA UPI-6outh-'
paw Dick Ellsworth, owner of the
. lowest earned-run average in the
. ma tors, combined a brilHant one-
. hitter with a borne run by Andre,
Rodgers for a Chicago Cubs' 2-0
victory over the Philadelphia
Phillies Saturday.
The only hit the tall lefthander
allowed was a drag bunt down
the first base line by Wes Cov
ington to open the fifth, but Ells-
Horn Beats
Ferguson
EUGENE UPI Unbeaten
middleweight Bobby Hirn of.
Springfield scored his 16lh victory
in 17 fights by rallying to score
a split decision over Mel Fergu
son of Los Angeles tonight.
Horn came in at 160 pounds and
Ferguson weighed 153. There were
no knockdowns.
. The short, stubby-armed Horn,
who has one draw on hla record,
finished strong in the closing
rounds with an aggressive body
attack against his taller rival. He
opened a cut over Ferguson's left
eye in the ninth round.
, It was the Oregon fighter's sec
ond split decision win against the
Californian, who now has a 33-8
record. The other fight was held
' last January at Eugene.
Referee Lou Jones scored It
98-93 or Horn and Judge Dick
Strite had Horn winning 99-96.
Judge Elton Owen gave the fight
to Ferguson 98-97.
An estimated 1.9O0 persons
watched the bout at th. Lane
County Fairgrounds.
Twins Rattle
Tigers, 7-1
ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS (UPI
Rookie Jim Roland, on the
brink of being farmed out, scat
tered five hits Saturday to lead
the Minnesota Twins to a 7-1 vic
tory over tlie Detroit Tigers.
Roland, effective In early spring
had been wild of late, and Twins'
officials were trying to decide
w hether to send him to tlie minors
for more work.
. The 20-year-old southpaw's task
.was made easy by a 10-hit Min
nesota attack, spearheaded by
speedy Zoilo Versalles, who had
four hits.
The Twins clinched tlie contest
In the opening frame when
doubles by Versalles, Harmon
Killebrew and Jimmy Hall, and a
Detroit error produced three runs.
STOPPF.D BY INJURY
PHILADELPHIA (UPII -Wel
terweight Percy Manning of Phil
adelphia w ill not be able to meet
Stanley Hayward, also of Phila
delphia, in their scheduled June
12 bout because of an injury suf
fered in training. Manning injured
a neck muscle and has been or
dered to halt all training for i
month.
i
DIRECTORS DISCUSS ALL-STAR PLANS These six
men are the directors of the Northern California League,
semi-pro baseball league. They are, from left to right,
AL Rossetto of Weed, Dale Evans of Scott Valley, Larry
Griggs of Klamath Falls, Gary Girdler of Dunsmuir;
George Coombs of Happy Camp, and John Moisan of
Handles
worth evened matters in the sixth
when he struck out Covington on
four pitches to end the inning
after (he Phils loaded the bases
on two errors and a walk.
Tlie luckless loser against the
masterful exhibition was Jolin
Boozer, making his second start
since his recall from Little Rock.
Boozer allowed only three hits
and fanned eight in seven Innings
but finished up on the wrong side
when Rodgers lined a 3-2 pitch
into tlie lower leflfield stands for
his second homer of the year to
open the fifth.
Friend
Retires
NY Mets
NEW YORK (UPIl-Bob Friend
retired the first i 17 batters in
order and went on to hurl a two
hit, 10-1 victory for the Pittsburgh
Pirates Saturday over the punch
less New York iMets.
Tlie Pirates backed up their
veteran righthander with a 16-hit
attack, including homers by Jerry
Lynch, Willie Stargell, BUI Mazer-
onkl. and Bill Virdon. The Mets
now have scored only three runs
In nwir last four games and have
lost 11 of their last 13 games.
Friend, who boosted his lifetime
record against the Mets to 6-0.
set down every New York batter
until two out In the sixth inning
wlien Ed Kanepool topped thei
ball in iront ot tne piate. rriena
slipped coming off tlie mound to
field the ball and catcher Jim
Pagllaronl'i throw to first was.
too late.
Yankees Ax
Hapless
Cleveland
CLEVELAND UPl-Jim Bou
ton pitched a seven-hitter and hit
a three-run double as the ivew
York Yankees defeated Cleveland
5-2. Saturday for their third
straight victory.
The young righthander, who
boosted his record to 7-1, also
drove In the final Yankee run in
tlie ninth on a grounder. Tlie loss
was the Indians ninth In the last
10 games.
Bouton gave up two hits in the
first inning when the Indians took
a 1-0 lead, then pitched scoreless
ball until Fred Whillleld led o(f
the seventh with his third home
run of tlie season. He also hail
trouble in the ninth when the
Indians had runners on second
and third with two out, but he
got pinch hitler Joe Adcock on a
fly to lett Held.
MM
tlie National League leaders.
Pitcher Ron Taylor, shaky dur
ing the first seven innings, settled
dow n late in the game to earn his
third victory to go with one de
feat. Taylor struck out seven
Giants and walked three in com
pleting his first game.
Musial's run-scoring drives
came on successive singles in the
first, second and fourth innings,
all off San Francisco starter Jack
Fisher.
Fisher allowed 10 hits and all
seven runs during his 4 1-3 innings
in the game. His record is 3-6.
The Cardinals jumped off to
3-0 lead in the second inning with
a four-run outburst. In addition to
Musial. catcher Tim McCarver.
Curt Flood and Dick Groat
knocked in tallies.
The Giants battled back with
two runs in the third as Willie
Mays and Ed Bailey drove home
tallies while the Giants collected
four singles and a sacrifice fly.
Another run-scoring single by
Orlando Ccpeda in the fifth inning
and a home run for Felipe Alou
in tlie next inning were all the
Giants could muster.
George Altman hit for tlie cir
cuit in the fifth inning to account
for the final Cardinal run.
Braves Rip
Houston
Colts, 4-1
MILWAUKEE i UPII - Tommy
Aaron, recalled from the minors
n a desperate attempt to put hit-
ling punch in Milwaukee's lineup,
drove in three runs with a triple
and single to lead the Braves to
a 4-1 victory over the Houston
Colts Saturday.
Righthander Lew Burdctte, who
limited Houston to five hits in
cluding tnree lor extra bases, won
his fourth game of the year in his
lirst appearance against Houston
this season.
Righthander Don Nottcbart, who.
went tlie distance for tlie first
time since pitching a no-hillerj
May 17. also gave up five hits
and was charged with his third
loss.
After Tommy Aaron's fifth in
ning single scored an unearned
ran to lie the game at 1-1 the
Braves shelled Nottcbart for three
consecutive hits and a sacrifice
fly in I lie seventh to complete the
scoring.
White Sox
Beat Boston
CHICAGO (UPI'-The Chicago
White Sox capitalized on five
walks in the third and fourth in
nings Saturday to score three
times and stroll to a 3-1 victory
over lite Boston Red Sox.
The Red Sox stranded 10 run
ners, had base-runners in all but
two innings, oulhit Chicago 8-7
but could score only on Iu Clin
ton's sevenlh home run In the
second inning.
Starter Joe Horlen. who worked
the first five innings, was credit
ed with his fourth consecutive
win. Jim Brosnan worked the
linal four frames, shutting out tbe.ed this year according to the new
t Ued Sox on three hits.
Tf i it , r? 7 I
. . I . - V' I .X(Ma re"-f?-a' .
Mount Shasta. The North-South All-Star gam was on
topic of discussion at th meeting held at Lou's Ras
taurent in Wad. Th All-Star gams will b playd July
13-14. Th first at Weed on July I) and th second gam,
at Dunsmuir on July 14.
Hawks To
Tri-City Today
The American Legion Falcons
playing a practice game against
the Hawks so that they might have
came under their belts before
the league opener, whipped the
Hawks with a lute rally, 7-4. Fri
day night at Gem Stadium.
The Hawks gave the Falcons ai
they wanted for a time. With
youngsters Sieve Young and Tom
Pilgrim doing some line mound
work, the Hawks look a 4-1 lead
into the seventh inning.
Young and Pilgrim combined tnl
whiff 14 oi the Falcons while Rich
Jackson and Gary Ucnson came
on in relief of Rich Grow and
the three combined to strike oul
13 of the Hanks. Benson got the
win and Pilgrim absorbed the de
feat.
The Hawks, an underdog to the
Falcons, look a 3-0 lead in the
lirst inning. Rich Bath popped out
but Curt Coleman drew a walk
John Crume reached first on an
error by the Falcon righlficlderj
Hunters
Adyised
On Ruling
Big game hunters are advised
that several big game manage
ment units in the southwest re
gion of the state were either re
vised or eliminated and new
units established in an effort by
the game commission to more
effectively manage the big game
resources in this area.
Management units affected in
clude the Tenmile, Coquille. Ump-
qua, Douglas, Butte Falls and
Green Springs, all of which have
been abolished and the areas In
eluded into existing units or into
new units. In addition, the Sius-
law unit will be split and a por
tion of the Powers unit included
In one of the new units.
The Siuslaw unit as reestab
lished will include only that por
tion north of the Lane County
line of Highway 36. The south half
of Highway 38 and the entire Ten-
mile unit will be incorporated
into a new unit called the Elkton
unit.
The Umpqtia unit will be split
north and south, with the west
ern portion and the entire Co
quille unit incorjiorated into tlie
new Tioga unit. The cast half of I
I he old Umpniia unit, plus the
northeast corner of the Powers
unit and a strip of (he Douglas
unit taking in all agricultural
areas to tlie east of Highway 99.
will be Incorporated into the new
Melrose unit. To keep big game
hunters from being confused with
Douglas County, the remainder of
the old Douglas unit will hereinaf
ter be called the Dixon unit.
The Butte Falls and Green
Springs units will be split north
and south approximately alone
Ihe Jackson-Klamath County lines
Both units will be abolished, with
the east portion which takes in
Klamath Counly to Highway 97
and Highway 62 to be known as
portion in Jackson County to
Highway 62 and Highway 99 to
be known as the Rogue unit. All
oilier units in Ihe southwest re
main unchanged
Big game hunters who intend
to hunt in Ihe southwest region
this fall are urged to check these
unit boundaries on the map which
will be provided in tlie l'Jtvl bi
game synopsis. In it permits for
cither deer or elk will be allocat-
jtinil boundaries
Battle
and AI Kenyon was nut on a bunt
Marv Cunningham drove in a run
with a single and Tom Schifl's!
grounder was muffed, allowing an-!
other run to score. Another error
on Roy Van Pelt's hit ball al
lowed Cunningham to trot home.
The stumbling Falcons finally
got back to their feet with a run
in the fourth. After one was out,
Mike Hitching singled, stole sec
ond, reached third on a wild pilch
and scored on an infield out by
John Gray.
The Hawks tallied their last run
in the sixth. Van Pelt got first on
an error by the r alcon third base
man and scored on two errors, one
by Ihe Falcon catcher and one by
the right fielder.
The. Falcons began their upris
ing in the sevenlh with another
single run. John Parisolto raced
to first on an error and scored
when Larry Binney drove a double
to plate him. The Falcons contin
ued to roll in Ihe eighth. Lanny
Guyer walked, took second on a
steal, third and home on errors
Dave Johnson slammed a home
run to tie the score at 4-4.
The Falcons won the game in
the ninth. Jay Paxton got first on
an error and Binney singled. Ben
son struck out but Guyer singled!
to score Paxton. Marv Yuncki
struck out but Johnson singled
him home. Guyer also scored.
Benson retired the side in the
Hawk ninth when he whiffed al
three batsmen.
The Falcons were led by John
son's homer and single. Hitching
also had a pair of singles and Bin
ney a double and single. They
were Ihe only ones with two hits
Cunningham was the only Hawk
with two hits while Pilgrim had a
double.
The Hawks take on the newly-
formed Tri-City Gems today in
a 1 p.m. contest at Merrill. The
Gems downed the Ashland nine,
9-0, in a Memorial Day game:
which surprised many.
Falcons 000 100 1237 10
Hawks 300 001 0004 5
Grow, Jackson 5, Benson (71
and Paxton; Young, Pilgrim (41
and Petrlck. Bartlcy B.
I$TAHD1M
By UNITID PUIS! INTERNATIONAL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
Sn FnnclKO
30 If
30 11
Louii
Los Angel!
Chicago
Pimtrurgh
One InriAtl
PhiltiBM
..51 7'
.400 10'
Houston
10 JO
Nfw York
.340 m
Sihjrdav'l Rasulti
Chicago I Phlladtlphla 0
Pittsburgh 10 haw York 1
Wilwauka 4 Howstsn i
St. I dun 7 Son FrtnciKO 4
C'fKlnmti 1 Los Angelas 0 (night)
Sunday 't PrWablo Pttthtrt
LOS AnQlt at CrKinntt PMrti (3-4)
I O Tool 11-31.
Houston al Milwiukit Bruc (M) vs. L
Mattar (3 3).
San Francisco at SI. Louis Mark hal (7-
i vs. Broolio 45-1 1 -
Pittsburgh al New York Ot, Law (t-l)
and McBem (5-1) vs. Craig (2-1) and
iHaara lO-Jl
Crocaae at Phildelphia (Jr-Brtwer (1-01
and Koonc (Ml or Toth (1- VI. Mahal
tay U- and McLish U 2t.
Major League
Linescores
Chicago W0 0i0 00t ! S
Philadelphia COO 000 OOO 0
Ellsworth (7-3) and Btrtell; Boom, Bald-
schurt ( and Avfrill, Oelrympl (I). LP
Boom 1 0-1). HR Rodgeri Und)
fan Francisco 00 Oil OOO 4 1ft
St LOvis 10 110 0O 1 11 I
Fiher. Ouirato (SI. and Beilcy: Tevir
(3-11 and McCarver LP Fisher (Ml. HR
F. A log (IJth), Altman (3rd).
Houston 100 000 Of-1
MilwankM 000 010 M-4
N oiler-art (-) ad Baieman, Camooail
(Hi Burdelte (4..S) and Torr.
Pittsburgh 300 201 072-10 1 t
Saw Vo'k 000 COO 010 I 1 1
IF'iend la-al ad Fagl-a'Ooii C-sco. Vac
Knne (). Row 11 nd Sherry, levtor
t?5. Hs Lyntn i
S'a'geil Odi, MamoiM (3rd). Virdon
(1st).
New York PTO CO Jfl'-S I 0
Cleveland i: 000 ico-J 7 l
'emethy () ad Aicue. Lawrence (( LP
Donovan (2-41. HRs Martt lltM, Vthil-
tlrd).
De'ro't COO (VI PCO-1 ?
vtirner?te ivi oc; cn-t 10 o
I Aerim. FoH(k (It. kfcn tjl. S'u-fl'
vb"I (7) and Tf a-dos; Poland (3tl and
Baltey. LP Anoersen (1-1).
cci j.o e-j
I N'on. Meltn. ftroi-i ll infl L81'
,NP-Mprl i9t LP Vorf.ltd U4
;i tt-tn LP I
M'PRKMK CM RT
Tlie I S, Constitution lelt
drlads of oi Riming and slipulal
inc the number ot members in
the Supreme Court to Cnngirss.
The number ol members has
iwd horn lue to tlie picsent
h?.. "'Jhr "tit f 'Sit I -J
hmnmmmmmm tiwmii irrii.iruri-. Jl i- rnnrrSi-wf v '
COACHES DISCUSS SEMI. PRO iPLANS Five of the
six coaches of the Northern California League, a semi
pro baseball league, met at Lou's Restaurant in Weed,
Calif., Friday night to formulate plans and turn in player
contracts for the season which opened officially Saturday
night with the Medo-Bels of Klsmath Falls hosting Seott
Vallley at Gem Stadium. The coaches are Sid Griffin,
Unknovn
Leading
Festival
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPD -
Unheralded Claude King, an ex
tootball coach from Virginia
Beach, Va., grabbed the hall
total of 132, 10 under par.
That gave the 30-year-old first
year pro a one stroke lead over
Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Tex
the first day leader who slipped
from a 84 to a 69 (or a 133, and a
two stroke lead over Bill Collins,
and Tony Lema.
The flat, 6,500 yard Speedway
course, took a severe beating,
with Jerry Pittman, Tuba, Okla.,
blasting out an eight under par
63. just one stroke off the course
record set by Billy Casper, three
years ago, and Tommy Aaron
and Lema. who carded 64s.
The cutoff point for the third
round was 141. one under par,
uith the low 75 piVu still in the
competition.
In addition, the first hole-in-one
in Ihe tourney's four year history
was dropped by Gary rloan, 22
His ai-e on the 133-yard lfilh with
an eight iron, was the 10th on the
I9M PGA tour.
Fhian finished uith a 6!) but
coupled with Friday's 76 for i
145. he failed to make tlie cutoff
King, who has wrm only about
$2,500 since joining the circuit
last year, fired a 65 Saturday to
go with Friday's 67.
Tied with Aaron at 135 were
Miller Barber. San Antonio. Tex
Juan Rodriguej, Jerry Edwards.
and Julius Boros.
Sam Carmichacl. Martinsville.
Ind.. second only to Hawkins alt
er the first round, was in a four
way tie at 136 with Dow Finster
wald. Tequesta, Fla.; Ken Still
Tacoma. Wash., and Don Fair
field. Perdido Bay, Fla.
Doug Ford, winner of the first
two tourneys here qualified with
a two-day total of 14". two under
par.
British
Netters
Qualify
Bv t nllrd Press International
Ureal Britain qualilied lor the
quarter-finals of European zone
Davis Cup lennis competition Sat
urday by taking an untieatahlc
30 load over Belgium at Brussels
B'llv Knicht and Mike Sangster
tave Britain a 2 0 lead Friday hy
winning both singles matches and
the British doubles team c-lini-hed
the series when Bobby Wilson and
Tony Pickard beat Belgium's
.lacky Ri ichanl and Eric Diossart
6-8. 2. 6 .1. 7-3. ll Saturday.
Yugoslav la nauicd a 3 0 lead
atamst Austria at Zagreb when
Ihcir doubles team of .lovanovic
and Pi'.ic beat Herdy and Pnkomy
t. 2. 7-5. 6-4
Tne Y;:ola s mvt Sweden in
the oi:arler-linals at Stockholm
.h.rie 14-IS.
At V.O'cow Russia led Chile 2 1.
ii cd tee-e, ' poins uv.o fcumidy's ttnal tut)
m. ifoi -n lp unjaja mtthcs. Toomas Lews
,and ei'fi L.khathev beat Chile's
Vtmrre -. M. 1-6. 7-5. 6-2
ooutiics S!uioa.
pain led Italy.
1, :n t:eir
series at Barcelona.
' .Manuel Coudcr beat Italy's
ll.Kausto Oardini 7-5. 6-1 in a
i-tirvied singles match cai.ed oil
Friday because ot dai knev. then
in doubles. Spin s Manuel San
tana and Luis Anlla beat Nicola
PKireneli and Orlando Sirola 7 5.
16-4. 6-1.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons Will
Stay Around A Bit Longer
By TIMOTHY MORIARTY
LTI Sports Writer
NEW YORK I UPII Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons, the dean of
American horse trainers who had
announced he would retire June
15, allowed Saturday with a twin
kle in his eyes, that he will stayl
around a bit longer.
"They're not going to get rid
of me that easy." said Sunnv
Southern
Beavers For Title
CORVALLIS i UPII Southern
California's Trojans captured the
NCAA District 8 baseball title
hy defeating Oregon Slate 7-5 in
the second game of a doublehcad-
er Saturday. The Beavers won the
first contest 8-6.
The win gave Southern Califor
nia a bcst-ol-three game series
2-1 and advanced them into the
NCAA championship tournament
at Omaha. Neb., June 10-14. The
Trojans won the first game of
the scries 6-5 Friday.
Southern California wrapped up
the nightcap with two runs each
14,000 Fans
Watch High
School Meet
BERKELEY. Calif. tUPI-Ed.!
ison High School speedster Alvin
Mann won two events Saturday
to pace his Fresno team to tlie
4jth annual California State Track
and Field Championship.
The meet, attended by a huge
crowd of 14.000 cheering fans, was
highlighted by a new national high
school record in the 860-yard run.
and a stale mark in the pole
vault.
Mann collected 10 points for
winning th 100 yard dash in 9 6
and the 160-yard low hurdles in
18.9.
Edison's margin was 15 points.
Top live schools behind the win
ner were Muir of Pasadena. I2'j;
Berkeley, 10; Jefferson of Los An
geles, 10; Fremont of Sunnyvale,
9. and Lcmoore, 8.
Dennis Carr o( Lowell Hish
School, Whtllier, set a new na
tional record in the 660 with a
time of 1:50.9. Robert Hose ni
Madison High School. San Dieco.
unisnca sctuna in i.oi.t. aisu
bcvting tlie previous 1;51.9 record
set in I960 by Ray Van Asten ol
Bonita High School, LaVerne.
In the pole vault. Bill Fosdick
of Andrew High School. San Joc.
vmashed tlie stale record of It
leet inches on his third try by
clearing 14 Tlie old record
was set by Eric Beerg of Costa
Mesa High School last jear.
John House of Muir helped his
squad into second place by win
ning the 230 yard dash, plating
second in the 100 yard dash ar.d
third in the broadjump
Anollier Edison winner was
Stan McDonald who captured tlie
di.-cus event with a loss of 178
(cot 1 inch.
LeMoore's Tom Smith grahhed
top honors in trie 44iwyard dash
with a time of 46 1. and finished
Inurth in the 100
BARGAIN BIS
One ol Hie biggest sishtscems
bargains in the world is a de
cent two-hour double-decker Lon
don bus trip which covers almost
every major u;ht in Hie city.
Haddv Camrj: Ron Owinas. Klamath: Uale bvans, Scott
Ron Owinas,
Valley: Aldo Rossetto of Weed, and Ivan Young of Duns-
muir. The Mount Shasta coach was missing from the
photo. 4
Jim, now pushing 8i).
Bill Winfrey is scheduled to1
take over for him on June 15.
"However, I'll stick around fori
a couple of weeks or a month
to give him a hand until he gets
a chance to get a line on our
horses," Fitz said.
Will Be Around
"Alter that. Bill will be boss.
Cal Tops
in the seventh and ninth innings.
Willie Brown hit a two-run single
in the seventh. Bud Hollnwcll hit
his second home run of the day
and Brown scored on a throwing
error in the ninlh.
The Trojans' other runs came in
the first inning on a two-run dou
ble hy Gary Holman followed by a
triple by Bob Thompson.
Dunne White was the winning
pitcher. He needed relief help
fram Walt Peterson, the winning
pitcher yesterday, in the ninth.
Ron Stevens suflcred the loss.
In Ihe first game. Oregon State
scored six runs in the lirst inning
on seven walks and a two-run
single by Jimmy Jarvis.
Dennis Straub went the nine
inning distance for the Beavers.
He gave up nine hits, struck out
15 and walked two. Al Lasas was
the losing pitcher.
Holman hit a solo home run
in the seventh inning and Hollo
well connected (or a three-run
homer in the ninth for Southern
California.
Santa Clara won the district
title last year with two straight
wins over the Beavers.
USC 000 000 303 I
OSU SOO-IOO-OIX-S-VO
lltm. Filhfr HI, Sllltch ll. Hillman
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USC 3OWW0-I01 7 a-?
osu ooj ooo-rei s-s-i
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(Complete
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Klamath: Dale
but I suppose I'll find it hard to
stay away from the track. I'll be
around if they let me in and
probably get in everybody's
wav."
The man who is known as "Mr.
Fitz" to racing fans the world
over, admitted, however, that he
is looking forward to retirement.
'The best tiling about it I'll
like is not getting up so early
every morning. he said. I
might even sleep until seven
o'clock when I'm not boss any
more."
lie went on to explain that he
nuw gets up at 4 40 a m. each
day "because I like to take my
lime getting dressed and every
thing." He still prepares his own break
fast, usually wheat cakes. In the
evening, he s in bed by 8 30 p.m ,
but does not go right to sleep.
He watches television, "mostly
shoot 'em ups," until he gels
drowsy and then flips off the set
with a push-bulton attachment
and goes to sleep.
Sometimes Watches Fight
He watches an occasional TV
fight, which means he doesn't get
to sleep until II p m. But he's
still up at 4 40.
Mr. FiU, who will lcae an
astounding rccoid behind him.
pointed out that Winfrey is tak
ing over a good crew."
"It will lie up to him if lie
wants to make any changes," he
added. "But I can tell you U s
tough to get the right icople to
work these days."
Sunny Jim has saddled more
than 2.000 winners since he re
tired as a jockey and started
training horses at the turn of the
century. He has three Kentucky
IX'rhy winners to his credit
tiallant Fox in 1930. Omaha in
W.ii and Johnstown in 1919. Gal
lant Fox and Omaha went on In
"Triple Crown" sweeps.
The retirement ol "Mr. Kin"
was announced on April 9 by Oi
den Phipps. one of the three gen
erations ol the Phipps family tur
vhom tin? octogenarian trains.
SAVE ON
SLIDING
ALUMINUM
WINDOWS
with Screens)
11.45
13.15
14.55
& 3-0 x 3-0
Frosted Glass
this amr.
36 months
S 631
. S 51
SIS 95
522 35
. S3I.3
J. W. COPELAND
LUMBER YARDS
66 Main, K. Falls
Chiloquin
i