Middle Road Rule
Biological (act influenced Uie
same commission to take the
middle road in finalizing the 1963
big game regulations following a
public hearing Friday, June 7.
in Portland. After considering tes
timony ranging from complete
closure to all deer hunting on
one hand to wide-open season on
the other, the commission leaned
heavily on herd composition, cen
sus trend data, and range and
lorage condition trends to compile
conservative seasons for the 1S63
big game hunts. The final rules
followed closely the tentative reg
ulations proposed two weeks ago.
. The general buck deer season
will be from Sept. 28 through
Oct. 20. As in the past, hunters
will be restricted to bucks with
forked horns west of the Cas
cades and bucks with visible ant
lers east of the Cascades.
The unit permit season or tak
ing antlerless deer will be Oct.
12 through 20, one week shorter
than last year. The commission
also made a general reduction
in the number of unit permits to
be issued, with the heaviest re
duction in central and southeast
ern Oregon where poor fawn pro
duction prevailed. Total unit per
mits to be issued will be 97,350
allocated to 56 of the 66 big game
management units.
AIN'TCHA GOT
Willow Valley Gets Bluegills
More than 210 hiuesiils from
three to nine inches were i-tocked
in Willow Valley Reservoir re
cently by Art Gerlach. area biolo
gist, in provide pan lulling sport
for anslers and a forage (ish
lor the largemouth bas to be
"stocked later this month.
NCAA Tourney
In Third Round
WICHIT.V Kan. tPI' - The
n the
Links champion,
21st hole of the second round
Wednesday belore he .sank a 10-
foot putt to dump Jim Colbert of
Kaas Stale 1 up.
Dave Stockton, the Ba Five.
champion Jrom Southern Calilor-
n.a. and Bi Ten titIM RnRer
Kverhardt of Wisconsin were ,
eliminated Wednesday
ball hiMoTT was providi-d by Babe
Ruth and Uu (ichriK. ol the
PC7 New York Yankees, when i
they otnnMcd lr a total of 107
home run.
KAKI.IKST IVM RAM K
F.ailicst hie insu'-.inte tianac
tmn rrcordrrl to have Iwn made
in Enriand a in liHV wlien
a number
of men-hants suhsvrihed
,anre -.n tne life of
i ... :ir
ZZZ i Luy -
!vf ending champion. Krt mil f , .. --.' ) i sorequ. none; staev, n; steem
Z,rley of HuU and Genrse v 1- f- ,f A .rMX-: u"K:
Hi.on o Oklahnnw Stale airiin- l., , f , f.V ' U.w. waatm.,.. m: wu w.n. i.-
,-Am,nnH in n'av U..-:T' V , 8 ."v w.m.r, 350. A.ieo, i nnr,
er (avorilc lomamcd in p.. V - , . J Af io"J i w..i... .m. ,.. m-..
i,, (a ,'? i ' - .r- r1 ixtindio Dtf fsoN
MOMKRiNKivos i HA tstm r-;vr-A i.:r;r
I r J j , Tmt'm ..'T 's-.K.'-M (T.tiamaok County)
(ircatrst one-two puiuh in base- r- lv,lMUJt T t, K" ,.. VaS? t'i ; or.en ssen- Nov h ana if.
The commission allowed an ear-1
ly buck deer season in the high
cascades, the Minam country, j state, federal and private forest
and the Waldport-Mapleton area.jers were pretty well in accord,
with season dates varying as to i although the feeling among some
area. A total of 15 extended hunts groups was that the regulations
will be on the schedule, available
to unused tag holders with re
spective unit permits.
The general elk season will be
Oct. 26 through Nov. 11 in the
coast range, and Oct., 26 through
Nov. 24 in the rest of the state.
The Clatsop, Wilson. Trask and
Tioga units la new uniti will be
bunted on a permit basis only.
Antlerless elk hunts in northeast
ern Oregon units will be almost
the same as last year with 3.200
permits to be issued.
An increase of 50 Lags will be
allowed for the antelope hunts
scheduled from Aug. 17 through
21. The interstate unit and south
portion of the Klamath unit will
be available to hunters this year
in addition to the regular six
antelope hunting areas. A total of
650 tags will be issued. Antelope
hunters will be allowed to apply
in a party of not more than two
individuals.
At the public hearing most of
the organized sportsmen's groups
proposed seasons and bag limits
similar to those suggested by the
biological staff of the commis-
NO MANNERS?
Gerlach. plans to stock sn.OOG
bass fry in the warm water lake
cast of La n pell Valley.
The bluegills, all adult fUh rea
dy to spawn, will provide about
10,000 egs from each female in
the first spawn and if the lake
water slays warm this summer j
the pan fish will spawn again
later on.
The fi!h were taken from Withy
Lake in the Willamette Valley
near McMmnville.
r,: , t s
JfA. -: VT'
P , 'ft' Mwi'jf wiJ
f.f ' ' s 4 M
F ,'4 ;'Y rY J ftHJ
ft 'A , -i'
f fX j 't&? -
fcVeV TlT-V II .'
:ir-".
' i ' - ' -4V f ' -- " "'.' i i J ! t-.cene Required; Deer tag a-d Tvk ;
, .. "T--. , r - - w" 1 . - 1 3 oerm.t
(RWL STROKE Ken HubbJ of the Chicago Cubj il
crawling on all fourf as he reaches the plate safely on
nn s.nin'i sinfflo to the San
Hr Kaennr .t Wr..y
Followed By Rules Group
sion. Farm organizations, the Ore-1
con Cattlemen's Association, and,
as established were too conserva
tive. Some individuals opposed
the hunting of anv antlerless deer
or elk and requested curtailment
of the buck hunting season over
wide areas of the state.
Antlerless permit quotas for the
various big game units were
again limited to what the com
mission felt the resource could
stand without jeopardizing basic
stocks of big game. The commis
sion was advised by the staff that
census trend data could be low
since permanent sample routes
cover only big game winter rang
es. Because of the mild, open
winter, the wide dispersal of ani
mals, plus sample route limita
tions, the staff felt there could
well be a higher population than
trend counts indicate.
However, the commission s e t
the regulations on documented
facts and reduced or eliminated
antlerless permits in units where
tlie winter trend counts indicated
populations below the desired lev
el. In establishing deer permit
quotas the commission was aware
of overutilization of winter food
supplies which occurred on a
number of ranges despite the
open winter and dispersal of ani
mals. In some units poor fawn crops
! this past year were apparent and
i the commission felt it advisable
i to reduce antlerless permits in
these areas. Hardest hit were
some units in central and south
eastern Oregon where herd com
position data showed fawn crops
ranging as low as 3J fawns per
100 does. The average for central
Oregon units was 59 fawns per
100 does, while on the southeast
ranges the average was 64 fawns
per 100 does.
High fawn production was not
ed on the Fort Rock ranges in
central Oregon, where bitter
brush stands on the winter ranges
are in good condition, and on the
Silver Lake. Silvies, and Owyhee
ranges in the southeast. Good
fawn production, according to bi
ologists, should reach 80 or more
fawns per 100 does providing food
and other living conditions are1
favorable.
Because of the poor fawn pro
duction last year, on some ranges,
the commission advised hunters
that forked-horn deer would be in
short supply this fall in these
areas. Forked horns are the buck
deer that during good years pro
vide a large percentage of legal
bucks taken. On good ranges with
good fawn crops, these young
bucks run well over 50 per cent
of the total number of bucks in
the herds.
In view of excellent moisture
and other growing conditions this
Banks Drives In
1,000th Run
CHICAGO , t'Pl Spending 10
year, with a Uiiend ball club
limits the number of earth-ahak-
, . , , , i,.- u,.
ing base hits for any flayer, but
ErniC Banks Of the Chicago Cubs
, . .
HaS naa quilC a ICU.
Banks, now 32. had one ol those
hits Wednesday, a two-run iirl
inning home run on Mai '.Kinn
Brown of the Houston Colts.
Ron Santo tallied ahead of the
.nfW TVy.hi. markinz the
. h b Ued w Banks in
his major leacue career
"I'm just thankful 1 vc been
around long enough to drive in
that many runs.'" Banks said.
-If a great thrill, I just hope
have enoimii if Kt s lett to gei us
into first plate '
Banks cot a jump on his sec
ond l.ooo JtBl s when he singled
home two more runs in the sec
ond inning to boost his total to
1.00.1.
frri'-'itrJJ?ai''t.. lT'i
-IslJ' 1 Tr'-i C v4
-i?
v' vw'it'i
' '' S 4 V '4 jt
, V; '
fij fc, . J J i
' ANI.i
' " 'Hf
L.A :'' W- h -1 - .!
. "J' -'w s -tM
;i . ,t I
''.-?- -
1 . T' ... . . 1
Francisco Wants' left fielder,
Field. Catcher Ed Ba.lcy
spring, the commission felt it
could postpone antlerless deer
hunting tor a year on ranges
where trend counts were low with
out hurting the ranges too
much. The commission advised,
though, that on critical winter
areas any excessive build-up in
deer numbers could result in
mats losses if a hard winter
should set in.
Antlerless deer permits were
eliminated this year from the in
terstate unit. As of late May,
around 7.200 deer had crossed
the state line into Oregon which
is several thousand deer below
the desired level: however, it is
thought that many deer did not
migrate because of mild winter
conditions. With this herd, the
commission strives to hold the
number at around 10.000 animals
in order to protect the winter
range from excessive use. This
is the number of deer from the
Oregon herd that the Interstate
Deer Herd Committee, composed
of representatives of the game
commission, California Depart
ment of Fish and Game, organ
ized ranchers of the area, and
federal land managers, feels can
be safely carried on the winter
range.
The commission informed hunt
ers that there should be a good
fawn crop this spring. Wide dis
persal of deer, and elk as well,
kept undue pressure off most crit
ical aifas this winter allowing
browse to recover to some ex
tent, flood supplies were available
in most instances since many ani
mals did not even migrate to the
normal wintering areas. An ex
ample of this occurred in central
Oregon where deer were ob
served wintering to the west of
Elk take, an area normally cov
ered by many feet of snow. How
ever, in a few areas there was
stress put on winter food supplies.
Information shows mortality
was the lowest recorded in many!
years and probably ranks as a
record in deer surviving through
the winter. Some winter loss was
experienced in a few local areas, j
Deer remained wild and healthy
through the winter season and
appeared in excellent condition
going into the spring and summer!
period.
The 1963 big game regulations in
booklet form should be available
to hunters around the first week
in July.
Following is a resume of the, H61
regulations adopted as tmal by me com
mission:
ANTELOPE SEASON
I Ooen Season: Aug. 17 through Aug 21
Bag Limit: One adult buck antelope
havlrta horns lonoer than the ears
License Required: Hunting license and
antelope tag by area,
iru l74 laas.
Ooen area: Ochoco, Waury, and Silvies
units,
ifu 1 7( tan
Ooen area: Paulina, Wagontire, Fori
Rock, and Silver LaVe units.
Area 3 100 taijs.
Open area: Warner unit.
Area i 173 tags.
Open area: Jumper, Hart Mountain,
and Steens units.
Area 5 100 taas
Open area: Beulah. Malheur River,
and Owyhee units.
Area 7i taos.
Open area: Whitehorie unit.
Area 7 SO lags
Open area: Interstate unit and south
half of Klama'h unit south of Hiqhway M
Open Seamen: Sept. 28 through Oct. 20 j
BUCK DEER SEASON
nty Limn; um out aw novi-ij i
test than a forked antler in thai pari
XZSSJ?Z
one dock deer tiavmg visit antiers
I In all other units east of the Cascade
L,,,,, e.ousive of the Keno un.t
License Required: Hunting license and
general deer tag No persons may o-
:an more than on 63 general deei
All hunters are required to deck
and out o the Silver Lake unit
EARLY OEER SEASONS
(Permit Required)
HIGH CASCAOE IUCK OEER SEASON
Open Season: Seot. ; through 15
Bag Limit: One buck deer having not
less than a lorkw entter.
License Required: Soeoal drawing for
1.000 tree permits, wiin successful aopli
cants Oen.ed av other dee' permit.
WALDPORT-MAPLETON
UCK DEER SEASON
Ooen Season: Aug. 31. Sept. I and 9.
Bag Limit: One buck.
Open Season: Nov. 33 and 34, Nov.
"J,,
I.
One buck
License required. Special dravtg for
3.000 tree permits, with successful appli
cant! denied any o"er deer permit.
MINAM PACK AREA
(Wallewa and (Jaton counties)
Ooen Season: Aug. It tttrsugn Sept. 15
Bag Limit' One deer.
License required: Deer lag and Mmam
un't eermit
MANAOEMENT UNIT OEER SEASONS
Ooen Season: Oct 13 through 30
Rag Limit; One deer Both h der
tag and the permit must bt attached
to any antlerless deer taken
License Required: Hunting license, unit
permit, and general deer tag
Following is a list with unit and per
mits in that order:
Alsea. 10.000; Ablegate. 100; Baker,
500; Beulah. 3.400; Cathrre Creek.
1,000; Cne'co, 500; Cnesnimnus, 1.000:
Claneo, l.SOn: Toiumh.a Basm. 400
Deschutes. 00; Desolation, 700; Dion
(east Douglas i, 1.5O0. Em ton (Tenmiie
and south half of SiuHaw), 00; Evans
r.reek, 600. Fort Rock. 1,000. GnrMy, 'On,
He Mountin. nne; Heppner, 3. SOO; Hood
R.ver, non. Imnaia. .500. interstate
none; Juniper, none; Keating, 1,500;
KeO 'part of Green SpnnqM, no.
Ktamatn, 500; Lookout Mountain, 1.000,
Vameur River, 1,000; Maupm. 700; Mau
ry, 700 McKenne. 17 000, rVeirose ipart
of OouQles and Umpqueli 500; Metoiius.
500; M.nam, 1,500. Mu'derer'i Cree.
3,000; Nestucca, 3.000; North ide. .000
OchoCO. 500; 0vvhee. non, PfyMna, O0.
Polk, J.000; Powers, i.vW; Rogue (east
9 Green Snrlnosi, 1 000: Santlam.
000; She' man. aoO; Silver Lake, none,
Silvies, 100; Slev 3 000; Sksiew, 3 W
Deer u,
Ooen Ar?a r-mr f . r
AtMWOOD '
(JeHfS C9vn1l
Rag L.rr. 0-e AnriM fj' '
Pnji'ti O'' l '"
wi m n-w
' ' - "
fJ'l
(iet tawntvt
' Cre ei':eess ae'
License Required: Deer teg and Look
out Mountain unit pet nut
Open Ares: Same as 19?.
HUNTINGTON
(Baker and Malheur CMtntittl
Open Season: Dec. 7 through 15.
Bag Umit: One antlerless deer.
License Required: Deer tag and Baker
unit permtt.
Open Area Same 1 91
ELKHORN AREA
(Baker County)
Ooen Season: Nov. 30 through Dec. I.
Bag Limit: One antlerless deer.
License Required: Deer tag and Baker
unit permit.
Open Area: Sarn as m?
MEOICAL SPRINGS
(Baker County)
Open Season: Dec. U through 77.
Bag Limit: One antlerless derr.
License Required: Deer lag and Cath
erine Creak unit permit.
Open Area: Area near Medical Springs.
THE DALLES ORCHARD AREA
(Wasco County)
Open Season: Nov. 2 through 10.
Bag Limit: One deer.
License Required: Deer lag and Was
co unit permit.
Open Area: Milt and Mosler creeks.
WALLA WALLA RIVER
, (Umatilla county)
Open Season: Nov. 16 and IT.
Bag Limit: One antlerless deer,
License Required: Deer tag and Walla
Walla unit permit,
Open Area: Same as 1962.
NORTHSIDE
(Grant County)
Open Season: Nov. 16 and 17,
Bag Limit: One antlerless deer.
License Required: Deer lag and North
side unit permit.
Open Area : The NoDhslde unit out
side of the Malheur National Forest.
FORT ROCK
(Lake County)
Open Season: Nov. 23 and 1.
Bag Limit: One antlerless deer.
License Required: Deer tag and Fort
Rock unit permit.
Open Area: That part of the Fort Rock
unit east of the Stamms Wells, Tobln
Cabin road.
METOLIUS
Open Season: Nov. 23 and 34.
Bag Limit: One antlerless deer.
License Required: Deer tag and Me to
rtus unit permit.
Open Area: A restricted area along the
Metoiius.
Mckenzie
Open Season: Nov. 23 and 24.
Bag Limit: One deer.
License Required; Deer lag and Mc
Kenii unit permit.
Open Area: McKenjie unit.
PAULINA WINTER RANGE
Open Sea ion: Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.
Limit: One antlerless deer.
Lfrise Required: Deer tag and Pauli
na unit permit.
Open Area: The extremt southeast por
tion of the Paulina unit as described In i
the hunting synopsis.
EXTENDED DEER SEASONS
(No Permit Required)
NORTHWEST AGRICULTURAL AREA I
Open Season: Nov. 2 and 3. f and 10, 1
H and 1.
Bag Limit: One deer.
License Required: Hunting license and
general season deer tag.
Open Area: On or within one airline
mile of cultivated agricultural lands in!
Benton, Clackamas, Lincoln. Linn, pom,
Washington, and Yamhill counties, and
that pari of Columbia County east of
Stale Highway 47, andt hat part ol Lane
County north of the Siuslaw River and
east of the Lorane-Anlauf road.
. Also, the McDonald Forest-Adair Tract
I and Corvallis watershed in their entirely.
ELK SEASONS
j Persons taking bull elk shall tag and
attached while the carcass of the animal,
ort any 0( highway or roads in 1he:
slate of Oreaon
COAST AREA
Open Season: Oct. 26 through Nov. 11.
Bag Limit: One bull elk with antlers
longer than the ears.
Open Area: Alsra, S'ulaw. Elkton, Mel
rose, Tioqa. Ponv nd Willamette units.
CASCADE AND ftORTHE ASTERN AREA
Open Season: Oct. 76 through Nov. 24
Bag Limit: One bull elks with antlers
lonner than the ears.
Open Area: Hood River. Wasco, San
tlam, McKenne. Melolius. Deschules,
Fort Rock, Keno, Rogue, Columbia Bas
in, Walla Walla. Wenaha, Sled Springs,
Chesnimnus, Snake River, Imnaha, Mi
nam, Catherine Creek, Baker, Starkef.
UMeh, Heppner, Desolation, and Uma
tilla units.
SOUTHEASTERN AREA
Open Season: Oct. 26 through Nov. 24.
Bag Limit: One elk.
Open Area: Wheeler, Grlrrly, Ochoco,
Maury. Norfhslde, Keating, Lookout
Mountain, Murderer's Creek, Beulah,
Malheur River, and Silvies units
PERMIT BULL SEASONS
Baa Limit: One bull elks with antlers
longer than the ears.
License Required: Unit permit and elk
tig.
Following is a list with open areas, per
mits, and season dales In that order:
.Clatsop unit, 3,000, f am, Oct. 74-
Nov. II; Wilson unit. M, t am. Oct.
Dl,cn un1, 50, 0ct'. 24.N0V. M
230. Trask unit, , Oct. 26-Nov. II;
PERMIT ANTLERLESS ELK SEASONS
NORTHEASTERN BIG CAME
MANAGEMENT UNITS
Ooen Season: Nov through 74.
Rag Limit: One elk
License Required: Unit permit and elk
tao
Following t a fit with open unit and
permits In that order:
Baker. 350; Chesnimnus, JH). Deol-
j tioo, 150: Heonner, 750; Imnaha. 100;
mem. uo; s'eo spring, jwu; aiercey,
500; Ukian. 350; Umal.ll, 300; Walla
Wane. 7 Wenaha. 70n
MILL CREEK AREA
Open Season: Nov. t through I.
Raq Limit: One elk.
Open Area: Same as 17.
Perr
135.
SHAW MOUNTAIN AREA
Open Season, Dec. U through 31.
Bag Limit: One elk.
Open Area- Sam at 1tJ.
Permits; 150
ARCHERY SEASONS
HART MOUNTAIN
ILAht County)
Ooen Season' Sept. U through 33
Baq Limit; One deer.
Open Area Posted portions f Hart
Mountain National Wiirji te Refuge.
MALHEUR REFUGE
IHerney County
Open Season, bepf 14 through U.
Bag L'mil: One deer
Open Area; That portion of the Mal
heur National Wildlife Refuge south of
Witiei s lane.
MT. EMILY
f Union and Umatilla counties)
Open Season. Aug. 31 through spf JJ
Bag Limit. One deer ana one elk.
Open Area Same a. t?47
EASTERN OREGON
MANAGEMENT UNITS
Onen Season Aug 31 through Sent 33
Bag Limit. One deer and one eik
Open Area- Wasco, DMchutes, Batar.
Kealmg. anrj Starkey units
WESTERN ORIOON
MANAGEMENT UNITS
Oprn Season A-ig. Jt through Sent 37
and Oc' 74 thrnugh Nov. 1.
Baq Limit One deer ,
Open Area: Alsea, Rogue, and Keno
units.
tooseveLT elk areas
Open Season Now 30 through Dec, 31
Bag Lmit One elk and one deer
Open Season. Jan, I through March )l,
1M
Bag Limit One elk.
Onen Area On or within 00 vards '
agricultural lands In the Clatsop, yviiion
end Tioga uns
CANYON CREEK
(Grant County)
' Open Season Aug 31 through Of t JO
Bag Lim.t One fleer and one eik
Open Area Same as i7
CRANE MOUNT UN
(Lake County!
Open Srase" Aug 74 trtmuih Spl
23 ad Oct 24 thrown De- 2
Baq Limit- One deer
Optf Area ame al 13
PINE OROVE
twas Cauntr)
Open jeain Nov Vt through Dec 7
Bag Limit One deer
Open Area Area Vaupn to Tygh Val
' BEAR SEASONS
Open Seaton Aug ji th'ough Dec. II
Bg Lrvi On b'
Open Area All national fn'eU la-wl'
g between U 1 Migha t e'd U .
'" "
' "ot DfBttxtrt -n lte rfmajuvMr
! rt
inssssssisinssssMssssta ssssaaiaiiiiMMsssw
I
ALUMINUM SIDING
Local TU 4 8196
Terms to Surf
ARALUM
Wtn4w
t Done
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath
v i
i.' f
v
" V -
ft
MOUTH IS BUTTONED Cassius Clay, whose reputa
tion as a talker runs neck and neck with his accomplish
ments as a pugilist, "buttons his lip" with a button pur
portedly sent to him by heavyweight champion Sonny
Liston, as he arrives at Idlewild Airport from London,
fresh from his TKO triumph over British champ Henry
Cooper. Since Liston's implication obviously was that
Clay should put up or shut up, Clay obliged by holding
up eight fingers to indicate the number of the round in
which he intends to flatten Liston. U Pi Telephoto
errill Retains
Unbeaten
Raider's evened iU Klamath
Basin Babe Ruth League record
at 2-2 with an 11-1 in over Supe
rior Troy in action Wednesday
night and Merrill gained sole pos
session of first with its fifth
straight win without a loss in a
16-7 w in over Malin.
The Merrill group rode the fine
two-hit pKc-hing performance of
Mike McKnen to the viclo-
CLASSIC DOUBLES LEAOUI
Pique - Dote
Oolenshck - Larson
Butler - Slemler
Anqie - Bieber
Peterson - Lane
Bingham - Hakenwerlh
It't 1';
Christian - Jones
Brooks - Hanscam
13
11'
Franks Hodges It 14
Rossi - Friedman 10 IS
aniels - Harsnnarger if i
forsort Samples 4 It
Results Angle-Blener 4, Samples-Blor-
ton 1; Butler-Stemler t. Christian-Jones
Hodges-Franks 4, Peterson-Lane l;
Dole-Pigue S, Daniels - HarshOarger 0;
Bingham-Hahenwertri 0, Rossi-Fnedman
Brooks-Hanscam t, DOiensne-Larsen .
High team game. Ooie-Pigue 44J;
high team series, Dote-Pigie )J; high
game. Les Bieber 313; high ind
series, Les B'Cber 14.
WED. NITE TRIO LEAGUE
W
Sad Fads U 3
Roberts Hardware 13 4
III Lumper '
BHK
me Goott a a
rpih '
Olson Motors 7
DDI. ft 'e io-i
HOM ' i . tO' i
Lees It S tl
Jjne It results- RRH O. BHK 4; MOM
1, MerriK Lumber 3. Sad Fads 4, Lees
H 0; Olson Motors 3, DDIB ii Roberts
is
High team game, Merriii lumber 6".'Mn a trine ana Alnfiic. ana oer-
h.gh team series. Rrf. H.'dwara II4J;
lind. Mrrts. Murel Long Ml.
VITA'S VETTS
The Brawes
Channfietts
Alley Oops
Psychos
Wee Three
The Rollers
Oennei U
The impossible
Top Cat
Wonder Cels
The Jtms
T .1'
M 41
ttubborr
13 '
Th J.m 0. Piythg
VyBtofn 1 Ii Th.
I.rt 0. fh.nntl.tlt .
AHIV O0O 0i
13 C. W0"dr
High l..m
Th. iFnonttibi.t 4. th.nnfl
II 1. Top CM I
.m., Th Pychfti .34;
high
Th. lmeoiHt.. 1 20
hgt inn
h.gh Ind.
g.m, Will.nt L.PI.Mt IM,
l.n.l. Will.n L.Pltnll 4.4
Jeld-We'n Tops
East Siders
.leld-Wen surpnsed F.asl Side
Eleetrlr, 12-5. Wedncwlay mijlit
in City Little Le.-icue ailinn.
The winners pounded out Ifi hits
off 1omt Summers while Nalale
won for .Md-VYrn on a six-hit
ijob. Howell and Kitchen slammed
triples for Ihr losers while .Natalc
I had two douhles aul Hall a dou
Uile and ini;lc lor the winners.
I Matin k led the winners wilh three
hits imltMinj: a home run and
t (our runn-bailed in.
Formers! Loggers!
Bulk Gasoline
Competitive Prices
ond SsVH Green Stomps
TANKS AVAILABLE
CliffYaden's
SERVICE
250 So. th TU 2-7201
OPIN 24 HOUM
Falli. Ore.
.Thursday, June 20. 1963
:4
Status
ry while his mates were poundinc
out eight hits en route to the
win.
McKoen got himself into trou
ble and put the scoring runs
on when he walked 13 during the
course of the game, rour ol the
Malin runs came alter three
walks by McKoen and a grand
slam home run by Bob Bauer,
The other three runs were
walked in.
Malin took a 2-0 load on the
walks in the second and Merrill
tied it up in the third. Thoy won
the game in the fourth with
five-run outburst and added nine
more in (he filth. Mike North
and Allen Mohson were (he only
two Morrill player" in nrrich two
hi Ls. All eight hlti by the win
ners were .single.
Tlve two Malin pitcher walked
only five between them but their
mates gave them little support
as they committed seven error
to let in a great many or the
runs. Huhen Alding4r inoK uie
pitching loss although he dot help
from David Schmedll.
Bal.Mgers copped It necond win
behind the brilliant one-hit pitch
ing of Hudy Tena. lie -Rave up
only a fourth inning single to
Curt Shadduck In poll the no
hit game and walked only the
leadoff hatter i( the game. He
whiffed lour during Urn lour-in-1
ning stint.
The males of Tena were mmy
banging out 10 hits of! loser Fred,
Caldwell. Allen Meger had a
double and ftingle, Mike McN'ery
had a pair of tingle, Jim Kor-
I un .inDUt fr
the winners. Rallgcrs got ill
their runs in t he first two frame
with four in the firil and seven tn
the necond.
Merrill
-.-IM-u
Malm
ibimi-t-i-iiio,
Mt-Koen and llaikinii Aiding
er, Schmedli 4 and Kenyon.
"' .1! 1 ' Sujierior Troy OiKI I- I- 1-2
i',' M'.'lBalsiner'a 470 0 1 r-IO-l
Caldwell and Matins; Tena and
Hargrove.
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PAGE 13 A I
f'Metler's
--jUpset
By T&C
ilctler Bros, was upset by Town
and Country Wednesday night in
Die South Suburban Babe Ruth
league. W. and Pacific Supply
downed Local Loan in a Tuesday
game, 10-9.
Mctler's saw the game so down
the drain in the top of the sev
enth on a run off a wild pitch
(or the Town and Country win.
D. McBride got the pitching win
although he gave up nine hits to
the losers while he and his mates
got only six of the combined ef
fort of Terry Metier and Paul Lat
tin. l.altin was the losing pitcher.
Tlie winning run came in the
bottom of the seventh when G.
Jones reached first on an error,
got second on a hit by R. Nealy
and third on a passed ball. He
tallied on a wild pitch. Mctler's
scored a single run in their half
and left the bases full on a pop
up for tiie third out.
M. Carlson led the winners wilh
a double and single and was the
only one with an extra base hit
or even a pair. Lattin had two sin
gles. Scott Smelcer two singles,
and Metier a double for the losers.
Local Loan was surprised by
Pacific Supply when Bcgg and
Clinton combined for the pitching
win. Each team got nine hits but
the I.oancrs committed six errors
in defeat.
Gary Fanning was the loser
while Clinton got credit for tile
win. Steinbock led the winners
with three singles. He was the
oniy one for the winners with
more than one hit. Allen tripled
and Bragg doubled. John Kcrrcll,
Randy Sinionsen and Bob Larman
each slammed a pair of hits for
the losers while Ralph Jennings
tripled and David Warren doubled.
T4C Oil 020 15 6 7
Metier Bros. 020 001 14 9 1
McBride and Witzcnburger:
Metier, Lattin I41 and Gourlcy.
lxical Loan 4:10 100 1 9 9 fi
Pacific 4110 020 410 9 2
Fanning and Jennings: Begg,
Clinton 2 and Stcinbock. '
fT J g y
Loop Plays
The WhlUn downed th Redi,
1I4-R2, and the Bluea nipped the
Golds, 114-110, Tuesday In the
Summer Basketball League. Mon
day uamcs found the Bluca top-
plnK llw Colds, 122-100, and the
Hods edging Ilia wnitca, 11H-112.
Willla Anderson led the Whites
in the Tuesday game with .IB
points while Terry Asli lopped tne
losers with 26 markers, rred Laid
well led (he Blues with .18 points
and Uuane Hoptowlt popped 32 for
(he Golds. Caldwell garnered 42 in
Monday's game for the Blues and
Jim Goodman had 30 for the
Golds. Ash hit 42 (or tile Itedi
and Dean Dunson 44 for the
Whites.
Iteds Terry Ash 211, Jack Bauer
IB, Wayne Dennis 20, Herb Schlect
IS
Whiles Willie Anderson M.
Fred Kelley 2d, Don Appen 20,
Boh Upsley M. Den DeWitt 4.
Golds Duane Hoptowlt .12, Steve
MrGinnis 12. flick Lynn 24, John
Uwwn 24, Gent Badker 13, Bob
Westrum 2, Bill Smith 4.
Hlues Dan McGlnnis in. Kred
Caldwell M, Gil Nelson 34, Jim
Phillips 12. John Base 4, Aleve
Ward 4, Bruie Clark 4.
Keds-Terry Ash 42, Steve Bi
ker 22, Jack Bauer 10, Wiynt
Dennis 28, Dean DcWIlt II.
Whites Willie Anderson M,
.lerrv Clemeni 4. John Marlcich
, ifean Ihinson 44, Yed Kelloy
nun Moore 10.
Blues Duane Hoptowlt M, Mike
'Plsan , rred Caldwell 42, John
Barns 2ft, Bill Kmith 0.
Golds Nirk Demelrakos
Brute Clark 2, Jim Goodman 90,
Dahn 10, Darrell A I lord II. Kent
Howard IA, Itlrh Rrniterhotis It,
Ph. TU 4-3188
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i j
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fjpejia Rntannu a