Elks, Fluhrer's
Upsets Bn KF
Pull
Babe
Off
Ruth
I HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon
Thursday, July 11, 13
PAGE 11-A
Merrill and Tulelake absorbed
upsets Wednesday night in the
Klamath Basin Babe Ituth
League when Fluhrer's downed
Merrill, 9-3, and the Elks tromped
on Tulelake, 7-1.
It was only the second loss
for Tulelake which was leading the
American League of the Basin
League. The loss was the third
for Merrill. The Elks are now
5-3 and Fluhrer's 6-3.
Ted DeVore was the winning
pitcher for the Elks and with a
very fine one-hit performance. He
allowed only a triple to leadoff
batter Jim Meyers in the fourth
Inning. John Crawford was the
loser on an eight-hilter. Tule also
committed six errors.
'SCORES
FLINTSTONES LEAGUE
W L
Jumping Jftckt ?S i 4',
Silvers 23 7
40 Club 17 13
Snack Collee Shop 17 13
Fritntc & Frinkiei 16 14
Muttons 13 17
Rebels 11' i 1'
(tadoreks 11 19
Results: Jumping Jacks 4. 40 Club I
Frank 8. Frenkies 4, Snack Coffee Shop
1; Team 00 4, Hultons 1; Rebels 4. Ba
doreks 2; The Silvers S (by forfeit).
High team game, Jumping Jacks 5ea;
high team eerles, Jumping Jacks 2087;
high Ind. game, Dennis Whlteman 224;
high Ind. series, Al Jackson 760.
SUMMER NIGHTCRAWLERS LEAGUE
W L
Lucky Strikes 20't UVi
Unpredictable 20 12
Malnllners 12'
Crater Lake Dairy Dit. Dorrls 15 17
Night Hawks IS 17
Franfl Oil Filters No, 2 15 17
Franti Oil Fillers No. 1 12 70
Elmers Texaco 11 21
Results; Frantz Oil Filters No. 1 i,
Frantz Oil Fillers No. 2 0; Elmers Tex.
aca I. Lucky strikes 3; Unoredictables 3.
Niqht Hawks It Malnllners 3, Craler
Lake Dairy Dorrls 1.
High team game, Frantz oil Filters No.
1 624; high team series, Frantz Oil Fil
ters No. 1 1716; high ind. game, Arnle
Skoog 302f high Ind. series, Arnle Skoog
577.
The Elks tallied single runs In
the first and second innings and
three in the third and w rapped it
up with two in the fourth. The
first run came when Kim Badlev
doubled and scored on a passed
ball. The second inning run was
tallied when DeVore led off with
a single. He was moved around
on a single by Greg Decker and
trotted home on the third single
oi tne trame by John Thomas.
The Elks chalked up three runs
in the third. Steve Huettl was
safe on an error and Badlev sin-
led again. An error scored Huettl
and another error tallied Badlev.
The third straight error on a hit
ball allowed Glenn Miller to
score unmolested. The final two
runs came in the fourth on a walk
to Huettl, a hit batsman in Bad
ley and singles by DeVore and
Decker.
The lone Tulelake run came in
the fourth. Deirell Todd walked
and went to third on passed balls.
He tallied on Meyers triple. De
Vore walked eight but countered
that with eight strikeouts. Craw
ford whiffed 12 in losing.
Fluhrer's got six - hit pitch
ing from Jim Drew although Mike
McKoen had a four-hitter for Mer
rill. The losers committed eight
errors to throw tne game away
The winners tallied twice in the
second. Gene Harp was safe on
an error. He got second on s
steal and third on a passed ball
UNIVAC LEAGUE
Four Roses
The Ortpers
Sanders
"Faith" Four
Misfits
4 Gotlens
21
Lucky Four
Show-otts '4 'a
Misln Cusses 14 l
The Pfflts 12 20
4 Jokers 11 21
Results: "Faith" Four I, The Gripers
3: Four Roses 2. Misfits 2: Show-otts 1
Lucky Four 3; 4 Goltens 3, Sanders 1;
M 6 Mi 1, 4 Jokers 2; Mlsin Cusses 3,
The Pfftts 1.
High team game, The Gripers 630; high
team series, The Gripers 2305; nign tnp
series. Rea Stevens 517, M.. Pat Koss-
man 564; high Ind. series, Rea Stevens
itg, M., Dale Welch 212.
He scored on a passed ball. Jim
Phillips was safe on a fielder's
choice and later scored on Rick
Lynn's single. They scored twice
more in the third. Drew singled
and Sam Me Keen w as safe on an
error. Harp was likewise safe on
an error which tallied Drew. Doug
Zarosmski walked and was caught
in a rundown at second which al
lowed McKeen to score.
The final five runs came in the
fifth. It came from two hits, two
walks, three errors and two
passed balls. McKeen and" Zaro-
sinski slammed a double in the
inning.
Merrill got one in the first
when Larry Kurtz was safe on
an error and took second on a
passed ball. McKoen's single
scored him. McKoen had three
hits and three RBls for the losers.
Another single run came in the
third on a single by McKoen.
two walks to move him around
and an error. The other three
tallies were in the fourth on a
triple by Russ Smith, a double by
Doug Moore and a single by
McKoen. Three more walks added
in the rally.
Fluhrer's 022-059-4-3
Merrill 101-305-6-8
Drew and Phillips; McKoen and
Haskins.
Slugfests Top
KFLL Slate
Gene's dropped Hal's Sport
Shop, 10-9, Kiuanis ouUlugged
Coca Cola, 27-21, and Jeld-Wen
stopped Bend-Portland. 22-11, In j
Klamath City Little League'
games Wednesday night.
Barnes got the win for Kiwanis
in tlwt game as Kiwanis had 10
hits to seven for Coca C o 1 a. j
Knowles was the loser. Hodges J
Barnes and Thurber had triples
for the winners. Diver had a dou
ble and Migliaccio three singles.
Ramirez and Carlisle had triples
and Carlisle also a double for
the losers.
Jeld-Wen had 20 hits for the win
over Bend-Portland while the los
ers had nine. Natale got the
pitching win and Bailey the loss.
McCann and Lipe each hit grand
slam homers for the winneps. Fer
guson homered for the losers.
Gene's had eight hits off losers
Dunster and Cobb. Bort and Hill
combined for the pitching w in. Bu
chanan had a home run for the
losers while Groves had a home
run and double for the winners
and Dunster had a double and
single.
Elks
Tulelake
DeVore and
and Meyers.
1 13-20 7-8-1
000-10 l-l-6i
Miller; Crawford
BROTHER ACT SIGN'S
WASHINGTON UPI) -Ed and
Bob Khayat, Washington's "broth
er ac. signed Ken skin con
tracts Wednesday for the 1963 Na
t ional Football League season.
Ed is a defensive tackle and Bob
is a place-kicking specialist who
booted 11 field goals last season
and 38 consecutive conversions.
MSN'S SCRATCH
DOUBLES LEAGUE
W L
?0 10
19 11
Jackson Paxlon
Jones Bsrnelt
Cidwell - Hflnflrt 17 13
Webb Webb 1 U
Bates - Anderson U 16
Sellers - Larson H 16
Tomie Gardner II 1
Pinner - Snider 9 31
Results: Jones-BarreM 5, Sellars-Lar-on
0; Webb-Webb 4. Bales-Anderson I;
1 Jsckson-Paxton 3, Cadwell-Hanan 2; To-
mlc-Gardner 3, Pinner-Snider 2.
High team game. Jack son-Pax ton 413;
. high team series, Webb-Webb 1444; hiqh
. Ind. game, Al Jackson 234; high ind.
. series, Les Biebtr 751.
SANDBAGGERS TRIOS LEAGUE
W L
' Melmes Trio 23' J 12'
' Cobos City Center Lodge 23 12
Regs Three 22' 12' a
' The Beginners 19 1
Klamath Milk Producers 17 "
Mirers Musketeers i' j ia'i
Ore.-Wash. TMeohont ! "
Herald and News IS 20
Pisans Team 14 21
Kennevs Kat I'll 2'i
Results: Ore -Wash. Telephone 4. Cobos
City Center Lodge 1; Regs Three S. Her
ald and News 0; The Beqinnert 3' 7.
Milters Musketeers Yn Kenniys Kati
' 1, Pisans Team 4; Malmes Trio 3. Klam
ath Milk Producers 2.
Hlght earn garni, Reos Three 649; high
learn series, Reqs Three 2308; hiqh ind.
game, Vlnce Monzel 221; high Ind. se-
ries, Walt Cool 734.
COFFEE CUP TRIO LEAGUE
Guttersnipes 19 13
The Three Nuts 1' H
The Three Splits 1' '1
The Runners Up 16' Wi
We're Tryings 13'i lB'i
Do-No-Dos 13 '
Results: The ThrM Null f. The Three
Splits 4; Do-No Dos I'i. Guttersnipes 2' ii
The Runners Up We're Tryings 3' i.
High team game. Do-No Dos 510; high
team series, The Three Splits 1459; hiqh
Ind. game, Juenlta Putnam 167; high
ind. series, Juanita Putnam 458.
MOOSK MIXED FOURSOME LEAGUE
W L
I
21
20 12
19 13
Wi 13'
17 15
13 19
12'? 'i
Blue Blare
' Screw Balls
The Weakenders
; How-Dos
1 Hi-Loi
Holey RoiWs
Feather Merchants
The Mity Meece
The Spinners
Alley Gators
Soare Try-rs
. Confused Four ll H
. The Sub Chasers 10 22
- Torpedoes I-1
July results: Alley Gators t. How-Do's
3; The Mity Mece . Contused Four 0;
Toroedoes 0. Holey Rollers 4; The Spin
. ners 1, The Weakenders Jt Hl-Lo's 0.
, Screw Bails 4; Te Sub Chafers 0, Spare
Try-rs 4; Blue Blares 4, Feather Mer
chants 0.
High team oame. The Mity Meect 8t2;
. high team series. The Mity Meece 233:
hioh Ind. game (women), Jeanne Path
s lette 19i, (men). Gunnurd Biorson 237:
hioh lod. series (women), Jeanne Pail
lette 525. (men). Pal Kossman 577.
Mfsw.nflt 19 13
Ht-Lo's i
LUCKY FOURSOME LEAGUE
W L
Faur Ac ?7 io
SlOPDV JofS 21 "
' MilChs Strinq Alfwji '9 11
The Missouri Mules ! '4
Four Bs 17 15
Outlaws
Frantic Four
Th Gutters "4"
The Mlers
Lurkv Four
Results: Siooov Joes 3, Frantic Four 1;
Mltchs Strno Alonos 4. The Outlaws
Four Bs 3. Four Ace; 1; The Gutters
"4" 1, Lucky Four 3) The
f The Missouri Mules 3.
High team game. Tne Missouri Mule
- ISO; hioh team series. The Missouri
. Mules 2T31) high Ind. game (men). Glen
. Roui 1f t high Ind. series (men). Glen
Roufs 524; high Ind. game (women).
Gene Mitchell 113; high Ind. series (wom
en), Pat Bridge 459
'3
A '!iif
"THIS
i
ill
mrjGE
WILL
SAVE US
$400
A UNIT
IN REPAIRS!"
"Last year we bought one Dodge truck.
Now we own 25 Dodge pickups, Dodge
cabs are much more ruggedly con
structed. Flimsy door hardware on other
makes has cost us $400 a unit In lender
and door damage, broken windows and
windshields. And In one of the other
makes, transmission and front spring
maintenance in two years has been
equalling the first cost of each vehicle.
In the short time we've owned Dodges
we've found them to be life-savers In
controlling costs that were getting out
of hand with other makesi" Goodie
Bar Ice Cream Co., Oakmont, Pa.
The toughness found In Dodge truck
door hinges extends clear through every
model built. And Dodge trucks keep
getting tougher all the time, because
of our policy of making running im
provements in them. But model for
model, Job-Rated Dodge trucks are
priced lower than most of the competi
tion, right in line with the rest. Ask your
dependable Dodge truck dealer for the
full price story. And about his liberal
new finance plan, too.
son
Oi BUIL
mm
TOUGH TRUCKS
DODOE DIVISION
A CHRYSLER
YJZw motors corporation
THOMAS SALES AND SERVICE
II
Interstate Pump rema1-:J in
the thick of the fight for the South
Suburban Babe Ruth League title
with a 5-4 win over Metier Broth
ers Wednesday night. But Town
and Country was upset by Lis-
ton Aircraft, 141, and facific
Gmp edged A&W Drive-in, 6-5.
Interstate dumped Mellers rie
; - f 7? --
OUT AT HOME PLATE Klamath Falcons' Jay Paxfon,
catcher, puts the fag on Bend's left fielder Ben Hamilton
in the first inning to stop a run. The play came about
when the bases were loaded with only one out and one run
cross. Klamath pitcher Gary Benson (not shown) got Don
Watrous to ground out to John Gray at first. He re
layed the ball to Paxton for the put out. The peg was a
little off and Paxton made the taq rather than touch the
plate for the force out. The Falcons came up with an
unearned run in the bottom of the ninth to win the game,
6-5, despite making eight errors to five for Bend in the
error-filled game.
Interstate Keeps Hat
In Tight SSBR Race
This
Week's
Slate
FRIDAY
(,un Store vs. Elk
Crater Cats vs. Chiloqiitn
A&tV vs. So. lith Oxygrn
Pacific Co-Op vs. Interstate
rump
I.lston Aircraft vs. K. C. Paint
SATl'RDAY
Falcons at Salrm
Nor-Cal All-Star Game (Duns
muir) SUNDAY
Falcons at Ashland
Hawks at Grants Pass
Central Point at Mrdford
Nor-Cal All-Star Game (Weed)
pile getting only five hits to the
losers' six. Sam Hill was the
winning hurler and Billy Ryan
the loser. Hill whifled 14 in a fine
effort and walked only one. Ryan
struck out five and walked six.
Interstate also had six errors
to five (or the losers.
Jim Ross led the winners with
a pair of singles. Paul Lattin
had a triple and single for the
losers and Ryan belted a double.
Liston came up with 11 runs in
the third inning to murder the
Town and Country team. The 11
runs came off four hits, five
walks, four errors and two passed
balls.
Ron Murphy was the winning
pitcher on a four-hit performance.
He struck out eight and walked
only one. Charley Saylcr was the
starter and loser for the Town
and Country team. He was re
lieved in the third by Steven
Clements.
Murphy was also the leading
hitter. He had three singles while
Jim Cook had a pair of singles
and Tom Hall a double and
single. Eldon Cook had a triple.
Dorran McBiide had a pair of
singles for the losers while Say
ler doubled.
Pacific stopped A&W TJnve-in
behind the nine-hit pHchuiB of
Ron Steinbock. Roger Keliow, the
third A&W pitcher, waj the los
er. He relieved Dave Tockey who
nad replaced Tim Allen. They
gave up only eight hits to the
winners. .
Pacific's two w inning runs came
the bottom of the seventh.
Greg Cromwell was hit by a pitch
and he got second on a wild pitch.
Steinbock walked and Don Thom
as singled Steinbock home after
Cromwell had scored on a wild
pitch to tie the game.
Dan Burnes led the winners
with a triple and single while
Wayne Begg had a double. Allen
and Kim Coon led the losers with
two hits. Allen's included a triple
and both of Coon's were doubles.
Ron Blacksmith also had a triple.
A li W 020-030-05-9-2
Pacific 100-120-26-8-3
Allen. Tockey 4. Keliow (71
and Warren; Steinbock and Allen.
Liston 2011-01143
T&C 00 1-00 3-4-6
Murphy and E. Cook: Sayler,
Clements (3) and WiUenburger.
Metier Bros. 0ft3-001-06-5
Interstate OOO-320-x 5-5-6
Ryan and Gourley, Davidson
(4; Hill and Hammil. :
Danger! Fire Men!
The woods are tinder dry!
This summer warm weather and fast-drying' fallen timber have cre
ated an extreme fire hazard throughout Pacific Northwest forest lands.
Right now the danger is greater than ever before.
Columbus Day windstorms loft some. 1 1 billion board feet of blow
down stacked like kindling on the forest floor. That's almost enough
wood to supply our nntion with new homes for n whole year. By now
this windfall has reached the tinder-dry condition foresters call "red
slash" with needles and branches powder dry and red in appearance,
ready to explode into flame with the touch of a spark.
More Closures Necessary
',- - . l i'' v. tijj&i'-1- Sr". v.
r. t
Fire prevention experts say
that if a big fire gels started
this summer in any part of
last year's blowdown, it may
be imiKKsible to slop.
For this reason, many of
the lands both public and
private previously open to
the general public have been
closed. These seasonal clos
ures usually run from early
July through September and
longer if necessary. Please respect them.
Whenever possible, access corridors will
be kept open to lakes and other recreation
arejs, but only if they are reasonably clear
of slash and blowdown.
Your Responsibility
Whenever you go into the woods, you are
responsible for fire prevention in the areas
you use. The fire that never starts is the
fire that's easiest to control.
When building fires, stick to established
camping areas. Build fires only in facili
ties provided for them or where there is
no chance they can spread. Make doubly sure this year that your fires
are never left unattended, that they are completely extinguished when
you leave them, and bury the embers with several shovelfuls of earth.
Watch matches and cigarettes carefully and make sure they are
out really out
If you observe all the rules of fire prevention, you can help pre
vent a major fire disaster this year and continue to enjoy the benefits
of our natural forest resources wood, water, wildlife, recreacion
bencfite and payroll-
mm
A publio service message from
A
Weyerhaeuser Company
People Read
SPOT ADS
yu art new.
424 SO. 6TH STREET
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.