Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 30, 1963, Image 16

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Herald and news., June 30, 1963, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextPalmers late lim Tie With Charge Garners Nicklaus, Lenta I PAGE &-C HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon Sunday, June 30, 1963 CLEVELAND (UPD Arnold shot in front of six others. They Palmer put on one of his late ere Jackie Burke, with a 68; charges Saturday with a 5-under- Dave Hill, with a 69: Sam Snead ' Dar 33-33 8 which sent him sure- and.Don January, with 70's; and bo mninger anu lummy ndiuii, with 72's. lias Good Round Nicklaus. playina "my best round since the masters," shot a 34-3569 while Lema blew him self to a -33-36-69. Lema, the 23-ycar-old ox-Marine from San Lcandro, Calif had the lead all to hinuelf until he boeeyed the 16th hole by three-putting and the 17th by trail ing into a tie for the third-round lead with champaRne Tony Lema and burly Jack Nicklaus in the $110,000 Cleveland Open gou championship. Palmer fired seven birdies against two bogeys as he match ed Lema and Nicklaus at 205 -eicht under oar for the three "rounds despite intermittent show ersas they moved one shot hi front of South African Gary Play er in the chase for the $22,000 first prize. Player carded a 71 over the par-busted Beechmont Country Club course which put him one CLEVELAND, Ohio IUPII - ScorM ! tha end ol Iht third round of the Cleve land open Golf Championship: Arnold Palmer I,1!jJ5 Jack Nicklaus -'?; SS;, ::::::::::::::: St jack a". ;-; M ::::::::::::::::: SSBtJS 3ss :M3fcS Tommv Aaron SLtill 0 Fred Hewklnl JitTltSI Bd Furgol ""JJ" Daw Shav 71--t 10B . Si , nudoioh rua-n-m Don Falrlleld SS! Dave Rag.n 2I1fi52 Juan Rodrlguei KliS! Jav Hebert 7O-4-70-2W Jullut Boro. -et-7 Art Wall Bill Eugeri Douo Ford Jim Powell iost big shots and fell back into that three-way lio entering Sun day's final round. Asked how he felt, the lean Calilornian smiled painfully and said: "I feel just me has any body got a knife?" Three she-. off the pace in what has been thj closest tourna ment in golf history with only eight shots separating the 75 qual ifiers as they began Saturday's third round come Fred Haw kins of El Paso, Tex., former U. S. 0)cn champion Ed Furgol, Bob Shave and Mason Rudolph. All ping his approach shut. He thus had a 5-under-par 20B total. Dave Love Gordon Jonae Jim Ferrler Mike souchak Bob Goalbv . 49-70-10309 . A4-7I-72 209 . 69-73-64 210 . 7?-49-v 310 , 7J-6HO-7I0 . AB-71-71 310 .ee-71-71 I0 . .e-70-72 210 . W-.7-74 210 J. i , T W tit' ' " :. vi y( . ''1 i i ttr ? - V s sennis Program To Open . The Klamath Falls Parks and TtecrealioD Department will tae ' gin a summer tennis program ' this week. ' Jim Norland. 12 Far Wesl champion and graduate of Wash ' Jngton Stale University will be ih. lyncher of this urogram. He , la now with the recreation de rartment. Sign up at tennis courts All children wishing to partake must be of school age. The class ... r esncciallv desiRned for rhildren who need to develop has- if jjUiIelic skills or tlioso who hn mmoeled in little or no , sports. Special classea are also . open lor aavanceo uurnu. land wlsiies io try w """"P those youngsters who havo devci- oped little atliletically. but any one can become a siuaeni. Classes on Monday. Wednes day and Friday are from K-10 at Kiwanis Park in Hot Springs ad dition near Hoosovelt School. The 10-12 a.m. classes are being held at Moore Park (or beginning adults on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Beginning students will be at Moore Park at 10-12 a.m. also on Monday. Wednes day and' Friday mornings. The Monday. Wednesday and Frklay afternoon classes from 1-3 are for beginning students also. Another class on the same days from 3-S will be held at Moore Pork for beginning students. Monday and Wednesday eve ning classes from 6:30 to 8:30 will be held at Moore Park for beginning and advanced students. Tuesday and Thursday morn ings from 9-10 will be at Wiard P.ult for beginning students. From 10-11 also for beginning jludents on the same days. Anoth er clats begins at 11 o'clock and goes through 12 noon for begin- jiing students. ': The Tuesday and Thursday all- pi noon sessions from 1-3 will be . at Moore Park for beginning stu ;Jrn'j and from 3-5, also for be nningasludrnls. iRichter Gets Davis Trophy Bl'FFALO. N Y. U'PP - Fat Richter, former University ol Wisconsin end. Saturday night was awarded the Ernie Davis ' Vemorial Trophy. : - ;The award it given to the play ;f who most impressed the six ; AJl-America game coaches with a jiftwral attitude of co operation, " leadership, cheerfulness, sports- rnanship and a'l around conduct - tw and off the field. '.- The trophy was named lor the late Ern:e IVvU. who starred at S 111 " i Vre. SPAHNIE WINS AGAIN Warren Spahn brinqi on over the top as he pitches the Braves to a 1-0 victory over the Dodgers Saturday. Spahn retired 19 men in order before giving up a hit to Jim Gilliam in the seventh inning, the 42-year-old Spahn, going for his 13th season of 20 wins or more, chalked up win number 1 1 against three losses as he gave up only three hits to the Dodgers. UPI Telephoto Hawkins, who has won only one tournament in 16 years on the tour, shot a 65 which equalled the course record. Furgol had a 68, Shave a 69 and Rudolph a 70. Boros Has 71 Still well in contention at 209, four shots off the lead, carde Bill Eggers, with a 72; Art Wall and Jay Hebert, with 70's; U.S. Open champion Julius Boros, with a 71; Dave Kagan, and Chi Chi Rodriguez, with Mi's, and Don Fairfield with a 68. The year's leading money-win ner, Palmer birdied the 507-yard, par-five 10th with a four-iron ap proach to 10 feet and a two-putted bird. He also birdied the 12th, 419 yards, par four, with nine-iron to within two feet, and then wedged to within two feet on the 16th for his final birdie. -rue) Major Uagut Slartdlnfi By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. OB New York Chicago Boston Cleveland Los Angeles Baltimora Kansas City Detroit Washington 42 32 .568 40 31 .563 39 35 .527 41 38 .519 40 37 .519 33 39 .458 28 45 .369 15') 13 55 .395 23 v; , v.' .... JzL ' W W V 1 !'' V 1 I ' fHlil limef. r-.: S'l Saturdav'i Rtsultt New York 2 Boston 0 Baltimore 3 Kansas City 2 Cleveland 5 Chicago 2 Los Angeles 7 Detroit 4 Minnesota at Washington, ppd., rain. Sunday t Probable Pltchirt Boston at New York (2 Monbouauette (11-4) and Wilson (7-6) VI. Ford (11-3) and Stafford (3-S). Cleveland at Chicago (21 Donovan (4 5) and Grant 4-7) vs. Pliarro (9-3) and Peters (4-4). Kansas City at Baltimore 12) Segul (3-2) and Rakow (7-5) vs. Robert! (6-7) I and McCormlck (2-5). j Los Angeles at Detroit McBrlde (M) j or Foylack (1-1) vs. Smith (0-0). Minnesota at Washington Ptscual (V- 5) vs. Stenhouse (3-8). i GOING TO STATE TOURNAMENT This quartet of local tennis talent won its way to the State Jaycee Tournament in Roseburg next weakend with wins in the local tour nament. They are, from left to right, Tom Cole, 1 5, Doug Stiles, I 7, Terry Cole, 1 5, and Tom DaVis, 18. The Junior Chamber of Commerce will send the boys and Lee Allen, chaperone and adviser, to the tournament. PORTLAND (UPD - Roth the J men and women s mcnansis au vanced in the OreRon Uolf Asso ciation Amateur Tournament at Ex-Champions Fall Fast In Oregon Amateur Meet Whitworth Captures Fern Title jtKOOKViLUi. n y. uirn- Kathy WhltMtirth of ,lal, N.M., rallied from seven strokes back In the fimil round' Saturday tu win the $!i,0U0 Carvel Women's Open tlolf Tournament at the Tarn O'Shanler club with a 54 h!d total of 217. Miss Whitworth. wlx) Uirted the dny at 14fi, recorded one o; the two under par 71 rounds for this 6,I!M yard ar 72 course to win by a stroke over M.iiilynn Smith of lequestH, Ha. Judy Kimball of Sioux City, Ion a. who led the field into tlic final round. skied to an Ml to finish third at 21i. The victory was worth SI. 35 to over Miss Whitworth who boosted her, land. Riverside Golf and Country Club Saturday. But what a day it turned nut to lie for the ex-champions. Four former champions fell by tlic wayside in the first round of men s competition. First to go was two-time win ner Bruce Cudd of Portland who was ousted by medalist Stew Schroeder of Mcdford 2 to I Dick Barrett of Portland took care of 1950 winner Dick Yost of Portland, 2-up. and last year's runnerup am two-time winner. Don Kreiter of Portland, was ousted hy VirR Mitchell of River side, 4 and 3. (leoi Re Boechler. Prineville. was TUP' Maw (These slandlnqs Include game ecelved up to Friday morning). AM 6 HIC AN LEOION Team w Falcons a Medford t Grants Pass 5 Central Point 4 Hawks 3 Gems 1 Ashland 0 Local Loan Gains SSBR Loop Lead Senators Send Rookie Down rci. .15' si .714 571 NORTHIRN CALIFORNIA T..m W L Pel. bcott v.ll.y i o l.oco W.td 3 I .750 Wcdo-Selt 1 3 .i00 DutHmuir J ; ,J00 Hapov Cmo I 3 .350 Mounl Sh.il. 0 4 .000 ASIN BASI RUTH T..m W Crnl.r cats a Interstate Pump suffered other loss Saturday in the South Suburban Babe Ruth League when South Rth OxyRen beat them. 7-2, while Metier Bros, downed K.C. Paint, 11-1. and Town and Coun try mailed hapless Musgrovc, 15-0. Games Friday and Thursday which were reported late found Local Loan movinR into the league lead with a 16-5 win over K.C. Paint Thursday and beat ing the Butte Valley Eagles Fri day. 14-9. Pacilic Supply stopped Metier Bros., Friday, 10-2. Tom Osa. the heavy-hitting Oxy gen all-purpose man, hurled Oxy gen past the Pumpers. He hurled a brilliant tuo-hit game in gaining the win. Mike Milligan and Tom Coleman combined to throw a four-hitter for the losers with Mil ligan absorbing the loss. The Oxygen men tallied two (VASHI.NGTOM IUPII - The Washington Senators Saturday nnl hnmic n,,ljt 'IVitn n,.n n In of walks and a base hit by Gregcir Yorj, p farm cb de. nucK. ine tnree runs in me sec-1,.,,, ,u. ,,. , u, . ond came off two walks, a dou-v.mileA , ,..,.. ,:, ble by Nolan Kerrell and an ei'- roster ror on Osa's hit ball. They added! Rrown a Univel.si(y of Mary. two more for insurance in thenj footbaI1 &Ur ast .ear icd I the Senators in spring train Ferrcll had two doubles for theiing with a .312 batting average winners. He was the only one 'but failed to hit big league pitch with two hits. Milligan got one ling when the season started, single and Dale Easlcy thc The 22-year-old youngster was other for the losers. Metiers wonibatting .100 when he was sent to with 12 hits off loser Ed Johnson .the minors. In a twi-night double and reliever David O'Brien. Tor J header against the Minnesota ry Metier went the distance for Twins Friday night he struck out the winners, giving up three hits, four times in-a-row and was Barry Gourlcy led the winners i booed by the fans. Nuxhall Grabs 100th Pitching e Win, Tops SF SAN FRANCISCO (UPli JoelKasko and center fielder Vada Nuxhall, despite four Cincinnati ' Pinson. Kasko had two miscues errors, achieved tne lumn win oi his major league career Saturday by pitching the Reds to a 7-3 vic tory over the San Francisco Gi ants. Now 6-3 for the season, Nuxhall struck out 11 and helped his cause hy collecting two singles and scoring once. Tlie Reds, breaking out of a four-game losing streak, pounded starter Jack Sanfnrd for six hits and five runs in the two and two thirds innings that he worked. Five of the safeties came during a four-run blast in .the third in ning that featured a line double by Gordon Coleman that chased in two tallies. Marty Keough homered for the first Cincinnati run in the second inning. He later singled in anoth er tally and now has eight RBI's for the season, all at the expense of San Francisco pitching. Sanlord .was taken out in the third and left with his seventh defeat against nine wins. He now has dropped 14 of 21 lifetime de cisions involving the Reds. Two of San f-ranciscos three runs were unearned as a result of errors bv third baseman Ed with a triple and single. Scott Smelcer had a double and sin gle as did Dave Martisak. Bill Ryan had two singles, and Paul Lattin a pair of singles. Mike Long tripled for the losers. Town and Country had 10 hits tlie two runs in the first on a pair Tul.laK. Fluhrar . sigtrs Clh) Moyina H.iflhti Superior Troy Val'n Ouoan ft Mejt oun Slnre Ctilloqu-n L Pel. 0 1.000 1 .&57I I .Ml 3 ..31 3 .U7 runs in tlie first and three in the off loser Dennis Coffman. Char second to cop the win. They got Icy Sayler allowed five hits in winning. The losers committed seven errors. Steve Witzenberger led the w in ners with a triple and single. Say ler had two singles. Steve Cle ments two singles, and Hon Nea ly a triple and single. D a r y I Fischer led the losers w ith a dou- Book Idea Introduced Team To" .'Id Country Pacilit Co-oo nrieaien ny Leignton tunic oi.a&w Portland B and SOUTH SUIURIAN tAII RUTH iatr otviiton 4. Bcechler was tile l!i."5 title winner. In women's championship play. medalist Sue Jennett of Lake Os wrgo advanced to Monday's sem ifinals with a 1-up win over Mrs. Richard Hrubhs of Portland. Medlord's Pam Stacey defeat ed Mary Wolfe of Portland 2 and t and will lace Mrs. Loll Stincr of Portland in Monday's semilfnals. Mrs. Stiller wus a 3 and I winner' Mrs. Robert Gill of Port- year's earnings to $7,020. Miss Whilwoith played in the same threesome with Miss Kim ball anil Miss Smith. It w:5 quite a battle as Mis Kimlmll shot up to a .1!) front nine, hut Mill re mained two strokes ahead. Miss Whitworth' :w brought lier tu williin four strokes of the lead. Metier Weil Division Team Intent.!. Pumo Local Loan So. aih Onvgen KC Paint Butt. Valley Muigrov. SOUTH SUBURBAN LITTLE LEAOUff Team w L Pel KmgOey 11 1 11 O'ion i II 3 .11, M 7 .it Mali I 7 .S3. Eccies II 1 .sj. Western Oil II I .SOI DARCO I II .31. learmleri cnttett's opponent will be Mrs. R. I,, Burst who dcteated Mrs. Harry Stepp of Portland 3 and I. Tim Berg of Medlord was beat- "even in hi u,s in si iimu ii ui ciiaiiipion- ship play by former champion A I). Hucke of Oswego 1 and 1. In a ton match in the sixth I'icht. stnle junior champion Douglo Teem Bend Portlanrl Saeuier CITY LITTLE LEAOUE M.lorl A unique idea for a summer i .! reading program o inspire young- i ?i! stors to start their reading early and to begin to introduce tliem selves to the world around there through the many opportunities in books will start under tlie direc tion of the Klamath County Li brary July 1. The program, which will end Aug. 23, is open to all children in grades one through six who reg ister at the Main Library, any One of the county library branches i or through the county library book m mobiles. Prizes will be awarded to the student children who read most books. The winners in each branch library, bookmobiles and main li brary w ill quality lor special priz es and awards will be given to the five children rcadinc the hichest .number of books during tlic read ing program. Each child who reads 15 books will receive a bookworm button and each child who reads 30 books will receive a certificate of award. The top ten per cent reading the most books will receive special 1 '" iaward bookworm pins. n l cw Ine iirst baseman - outlielder will join the Eastern League York club Sunday at Charles town. W.Va. Senator General George Selkirk said that "Brown is an excellent prospect but he still has some batting adjustment to make." Brown was drafted hy he Green Bay Packers of the. Na tional Football League hut chose to make a career of baseball instead. LA Angels Defeat Tigers DETROIT (CPU-All-star left- fielder Leon Wagner collected three hits to lake over first place in tlie American League batting race and Lee Thomas batted in three runs to lead the Los An geles Angels to a 7-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Wagner, who went three for four and walked, besides scoring four runs, raised his batting aver age to .349 to jump six points ahead of Boston's Frank Malzone who went 0-for-4 and slipiwd to second place with a .343 average. Los Angeles moved to an early 3-1 lead but Detroit tied it 3-3 the end of the fourth inning. Los Angeles then scored a pair of runs in both the lifth and seventh innings ofl starter and loser Jim Bunnitig while reliefer Don I-ee blanked Detroit over the Manager I lasl lour innings to pick up the during the afternoon. The Giants committed three er rors of their own. A boot in left field by Willie McCovey mixed in with three singles and a pair of walks off . relief pitcher Gaylord Perry helped the Reds pick up two more tallies in the ninth. ians , Injure iSox CHICAGO IUPII - Bob Allen came on in tile scventn inning Saturday to cool off a White Sox threat and save a 5-2 victory for the Cleveland Indians which dropped Chicago a full game be hind the league-leading New York Yankees. The While Sox broke up Jack Kralick's budding tine-hitter with Mike Ilershberger's lead-off dou ble in the scvenlh. Ron Hansen's single scored Chicago's first run and brought on relief pitcher Gary Bell. Floyd Robinson walked and Camilo Carrcon singled to score Hansen. Robinson was forced at third base on Al W'eis' bunt. Allen replaced Bell and retired the next two Chicago batters to efid the inning. He pitched one- hit ball the rest of the way in preserving Kralick's seventh win of the season. Tito Francona's lead-off home run in the fourth inning started the White Sox' Johnny Buzhardt toward his fouith setback and the Indians scored two more off Buz hardt when Willie Kirkland dou bled with Francona and Willie Tasby aboard in the sixth. Tasby's single, Fred While field's double and a single by Mike De La Hoz scored two more Indian runs off Hoyt Wiihelm in (he ninth. 1 Expert Fight Results By I'nitrd Press International nwetL-v i:..n,in.i iitiii. We and single and Kelly Caidy E((jo CoUon had two singles. Wash ut jnlcd chjc c w Local Loan dumped Bu te al- wood , ley despite seven , errors They got, L0S ANGELES ,UPI, Da. 13 hits to six for the losers. Ralph, vd m Los A Jennings got the pitching win in , relief of Bob Tacchim. Jim Mills .,. . i i:-r f i;..nii til be making lier move to vie- Svracuse L'nivorsity. Davis diedjtory. Mickey, however.' knot a '. May 18 of leukemia. . tlck nine 40 for a 74 that dropped The l!il AII-AmorL-a came ill 1 11" n to 2M, and a fourth : fci:!Jalo was the last football con- place tie with Mnrlcne Hagge, of Kilhv v.r .t .. h.. t)lin dnffule) tir M .1 WiKnn ' verhaeu.er-oene i .... nnnj "ii nil ; " voior nvornent round, but when Mickey Wright, l')0,n f Mcdford, 4 and 3. !iimn ow iiw. r..,...rii. ...j i.,..i.'.. . Rill Mui.i- mij '" WW inl'llll- flIIU rc-lllll!K lirOIR V i,,,vi, Pnnimi .If-IIIMI II winner among the women, loured player in the sixth flight, lost to the front nine in ,13, site appeared ! "r A. O. I'hle of Portland. 2 and ! J '"iHOST GOLF TOLRNEYS : test' played by the Syracuse All- ;merlca hallback. ;X(WT SOME Ll'SlKR ;:NEW YORK HiPP-Tln U S ;Jpl( Association Friday detracted a small amount o' luster from Julius Boros' recent U.S. Open triumph. Upon checking Its rec tirds, the association found that Boros .was not. after tlie old est player to win the Open. The distinction still Belongs io r.ng land's Ted Ray, who was JS day oWar than Boros In comparative: J' age on In any oi victory. r.io,.. mti Delray Beach, Fla, had a 74 Saturday. K.rny WMiworlh, V.rllvnn Im.tti Judy Kimball . . . Mil-key Wriflnl Mariana H.oo 30 Ann Prentic. M.ry Lena Fauie. Gloria Arrmlrang C Ann Creed Shirley Enolanoin Sandra l-pui'tri Carol Menn BeMv Re,' 3.rlil Pung Sandra MtCllnton P.lly Hahr, kerny Cnrneilut Peggy Wilton . . Beth none Mrs. llagge n-7fr?l3IT 70.71.77 311 Meprw3ie , 7J.rj.ls3Jo 73.7174-370 ami dropped to live srvenlh flight. llnrrv Millrte. Mcdford. went the longest route ol the dav he- lore defeating Boh Stone of Port land on the 22nd hole. , n " ' ' Friday flame .r. pojtponM bet.uw :(iii noM-iiin;ttl Ol niaisun in;.' wet grounai 1X NEW YORK iLPIi - Two peewes soptball stanoinos liournament-tested golf courses t o nxi will host the Walker Cup matches " "" and the U.S. Amateur champion i worship in September of lttvV 1 m1 The Walker Cup will be con- i : W tested over the Baltimore (Md.ijback to pitch another inning snd cnikote and Smih Aratum Window Oairy Oueen Cub Path eleven Police Beneiniery Aiirx was the loser in reuoi oi acou McKinnis. Dave Warren and John Ferrcll led the winners at bat. Warren belted (our singles in five trips and Ferrcll had three singles in our at bats. Gary Fanning had two singles also for the winners. Billy Green led the losers with two singles. Mills belted a dou ble. The Loancrs beat K.C. Paint, despite being outhit by tlie Painters, 9-7. Fanning got the pitching win in going tlie route. Tlie Painters used lour hurlers in losing. John Barnes started, worked one frame, and finished by hurling tlie last Iramc. He was the loser. Jim Goodman and 'Larry Ward worked the six mid dle innings. Tlie losing nuneis walked 15 Loaners. Fanning passed only three. Bob Larman led tne winners with two singles and Fanning had a double and single. Goodman had a double and single. O'Brien two sincles for the losers. Pacilic topped Metier Bros., lehind the two-hit pitching of Dan Burnes. Four hurlers worked for Metiers with starter Bill Ryan getting tlie loss. He was relieved for Lattin in the third and came win. Norm Cash and Jake Wood failed to catch a foul popup down the right field line by Jim Fre gosi to open the gates for the two runs in the fifth inning. Given new life. Fregosi then walked and Wagner followed with a single. A sacrifice fly by Thom as and Felix Torres' single scored the two runs. Tones had two hits and knocked in two runs. Thomas then slammed a two run homer in tlie seventh alter Wagner singled to complete tlie Angel scoring, Fregosi also had a homer lor Is Angeles while Al Kalinc and Dick McAulifle connected for Detroit. Cud P.ce Tnree Pavleii Drug Cuo Pec Pour Fiatirte Phermec Smitn Batei Sunday's first Might competition.! Mike Miller, who lost to OlsonlJKTS SIGN THUK.F, in ine senulinals of (lie stale Country Club's Five Farm Course Sept. 3-4. The Amateur is sched uled Sept. 13-18 at tlie Southern Hills Country Club. Tulsa. Okla , scene of Tommy Bolt's 'X U.S. Open victory. 7..;a.TI3;j 7 li 7 7!. , 7J 77 77-3)7 P 70.77-337 37.7.vrs)? 7! I7.IS)J 7) 74 .7-37. jr ;r -1-1)3 7. 73 11311 Kt 14 r-3ij 77 7. 7731 7 77 7.-3J4 advanced to round in the fourth I 1 1 1 second lishl with (i NEW YORK il'Pii - Hie New York Jets of the American Foot ball League have aiklcd three vet- SIGN TWO LINEMEN REG1NA. Sask. 'CPI1 - Two singled for the other hu a third before once again giving way to Lallin in the final frame. The two of them walked 17 Paci fic batsmen between them. Rod Clinton led tlie dinners with a double and single. Ron Steinbeck got tlie otlier two hits, both stngies. Scott Smelcer tripled (or the losers and Terry Metier :1 niwt 1 win nvni- XI iLa M.Kill Witlenlierg of Portland. c 'nciuuing "almoin '"! i American linemen-Dick Qumn. a Mrs. Bill Miller of Medford did! f"v,ubak and piinl" Bl" A,klns'-foot. 7-inch 310-pound giant not play Saturday. t0 ,hfir lm I from Tulsa University, and Art " Linebacker Hubert Bobo and'llaege. a mere mortal of fret. ! guard Sid Fournet w ere signed in ! 2 inches and 235 pounds, have Big news this season is expect- addition to Atkins, who was oh-, sinned with tlie Saskatchewan !i'!!!f-?!! lo " lrPe contour lens tained by tlie Titans in a 19ta Roughriders of the Canadian Foot- sunglasses. Itrade with Buflalo. Ihall League. mi 7a-i3'or "Jackie type Aluminum Awnings local TU 4-1 ! Tarrm to Suit ARALUM indow Oor OUT OF SCHOOL? IN SCHOOL? Here's Summer Treat Something new is coming your way. It's more fun than a strawberry soda (and better for you, too, as if you cared.) It's LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE! an exciting new rord-end-picture nm. :1ave fun and keep your wits sharp while you're on vacation. Look for it every day beginning JULY 1 in the What ditlr.rcnrc brtwefo motor ibtti'i right and one thur't mi tvtttf When your outboard motor eavr our hind u' riRht wr guortmtn it! ' EVINRUDE SALES & SERVICE We have a complete stock of USED MOTORS all in excellent condition, n priced right, ready to 9,0! Here are, only a few of them: 19S8 3 Evinrude .. hp 1961 5'j hp Evinrude 196210 Evinrude . hp 195615 hp Elec. Evinrude 195525 Evinrude . hp 195935 hp Elec. Evinrude 196240 hp Elec. Evinrude 195950 hp Elec. Evinrude 196275 hp sciccmc tvinru $75 M75 $295 $195 $195 $375 $595 $595 1934 Terms & Trades! Don Divens Murine Supply and Sporting Goods 123 N. Spring i T7