Falcons In Irookings Today For First Same Of Playoffs
Last Two
Contests
Set Here
The Klamath Falcons, winners
of American Legion Southern Di
vision Area 4, will take on Brook
ings today at 2:30 p.m. in Brook
ings in the first of a best two-of-three
series to determine which
team will play Roseburg in anoth
er best two-of-three series.
It was previously announced
that North Bend was the cham
pion of the Coast League but that
turned out to be erroneous as
Brookings tied North Bend
league at 7-4 and then won a
playoff Friday night over North
Bend to gain the berth today
against Klamath.
The second game, and third if
needed, will come off Monday
and Tuesday nights in Gem Sta
dium in Klamath, game time be
ing 8:30 both nights.
Brookings had a 7-4 league rec
ord and beat North Bend in the
playoff Friday night to gain an
R-4 record. The Falcons finished
with an 11-2 mark, including the
playoff win over Medford.
Coach John Paxton will prob
ably start Rich Jackson, the loser
of the Medford first game last
week. It was his first defeat o
the season. He should be ready
to go against Brookings. The Fal
cons hope to take this series in
two games. Gary Benson should
be ready for the Monday night
game. He was the winning hurler
over Medford in the playoff on
a two-hit performance.
The remainder of the lineup!
should find Jay Paxton behind
the plate, John Gray at first. Lan
ny Guyer at second, LeVoy Young
at shortstop, John Parisotto at
third, Larry Binney in left, Mike
Kitchmg m center and Dave John
son in right.
The Monday game, and Tues
day's if needed, will begin at
8:30 p.m. because of the sun fac
tor. The sun isn't usually down
until around B:30 and the teams
want to have every advantaae.
The season tickets will not be
good for any Legion games from'
here on out because of the play
off status. The first Roseburg
game will be here if the Fal
cons win the Brookings' series
and the other two, if needed, at
Roseburg. That series must be
finished by July 30.
Khrush Plans
Belgrade Visit
BELGRADE lUPl) Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev is
coming to Belgrade next month
to woo but not wed the
Yugoslavs in his ideological strug
gle with Communist China, in
formed sources said Saturday.
They said Khrushchev is ex
pected to present his side of the
Moscow-Peking falling out to Yu
goslav President Joseip Broz
Tito, who was a lightning rod for
Peking's thunderbolts long before
the Communist Chinese began
aiming them at the Kremlin.
Man Escapes
BERLIN (UPH - Western offi
cials said Saturday the escape of
an East German secret police
sergeant major to West Berlin
would smash a Communist spy
ring here and lead to the arrest
of up to 50 Soviet spies.
Herbert Rockstroh, 31, of East
Germany's state security service
fled to West Berlin last month
with a list of Communist spies
working in West Berlin
Tv" ::- I
1 Ik,'-
: a . : - -
SOVIET WINS THIS RACE USSR's Vatily Kuznettov,
center, crosses finish line in II seconds to win the 100
meter decathlon race during the Fifth Annual USA-USSR
Field and Track Meet in Moscow. America's Dick
Emberger 141 of the U.S. Murines, takes second place
with I I.I seconds and Steve Pauly (2) of Oregon State
P(0)Mrg
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
American Men Leading
Russians Despite Goof
MOSCOW (UPI A stunning
disqualification in the 400-meter
relay for an illegal baton pass
held the United States to a slim
61-54 lead over Russia in their
men's track meet Saturday and
left the Yanks needing "supreme
performances" Sunday to avoid
losing to the Soviets for the first
time.
The U.S. men won seven out
of 11 events on Saturday's pro
gram under w arm, sunny skies be
fore a crowd of 67,000 at Lenin
Stadium. Included in the bag was
a dramatic hammer throw tri
umph by injured Hal Connolly,
who wasn't supposed to compete.
But. in addition to the relay
win, the Russians scored a sur
prise triumph over "unbeatable"
Hayes Jones in the hurdles, won
two other events as expected, and
gained two surprise second places.
And the Soviet women swept all
five of their events Saturday to
take a 35-17 lead over the U.S.
women's team in their separate
competition.
All this left Pavton Jordan of
Klamath Swimming
Team Victorious
The Klamath Falls swimming
team defeated Lakeview and Ma
lm in a three-way meet Satur
day at the Klamath Municipal
Pool as the locals make ready
for the Emerald Empire cham
pionships and the Junior Olym
pics. The Klamath aqua team scored
358 points to 297 for Lakeview
and 68 for the Maiin team.
Coach Adolph Faller's team will
be in the Emerald games at
North Bend July 28-29 and in the
Stassen May
Enter Primary
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPIl -Harold
Stassen, who tried twice
for the Republican nomination for
President, has told the Milwaukee
Journal he may enter the Wiscon
sin presidential primary next
April.
Stassen, 56, a Philadelphia at
torney, conceded that his chances
of getting the GOP nomination
next year' are negligible, the
Journal reported Friday. But he
said he wants to test his view
that disarmament should be given
top priority by the United States
government.
ARCHIE SIGNED
HOLLYWOOD (UPIl Archie
Moore, former light heavyweight
champion, is trying his hand at
movie acting again.
Moore, who has acted on screen Aubrey of Klamath was second.
peinre, nas Deen signed lor a roie niose two events aid not count inn .:,),. ,.
Iin ' The Carpetbaggers." in the final team standings.
Falls, Oregon
Sunday,
Stanford, coach of the U.S. men's
team worried about the outcome
of the two-day competition which
ends Sunday.
On the other hand, Soviet coach
Gabriel Korobkov was a happy
man and said: Our men are do
ing almost the impossible, especi
ally in the track events. The
points ratio is fully satisfactory.'
Win Disqualified
The U.S. relay team, anchored
by "world's fastest human" Bob
Hayes who had opened the men's
program by winning the 100-meter
dash, finished first. But then the
judges announced that it was dis
qualified because the third U.S.
runner had passed the baton too
soon (o the anchor man.
Connolly's surprise appearance
and triumph in the hammer throw
made up somewhat for the Yank
defeats in the relays and the
hurdles.
In addition to Connolly and
Hayes, other U.S. winners were
Jim Dupree of Los Angeles in the
800 meter fun in 1:47.8; Dave Da
vis of the U.S. Marines, who
i Junior Olympics at the short
Icourse Medford pool Aug. 3-4.
The Klamath team took 22 first
places in the 51 events of dif
ferent age groups. The classes
ranged from boys 8 and under
and girls 9-10 to the high school
groups of seniors.
Balsiger, Kramer, Winterholder,
Perry, Feim, L i n v i 1 1 e, Had-
lock, Hunsaker Aubrey, Buck
Bridge, March, Thornton, Mola-
tore, and Hampton were in on
the first place winning events.
Senior Jerry Kramer, the sum
mer team captain, captured the
individual medley in 1:39, the 100-
yard backstroke and the 100-yard
freestyle in a -fine . 59.2. He also
swam anchor on the winning
mixed relay with the team ofl
Hunsaker, Aubrey and his sister,
another of tile swimming Kra
mer clan. The team won in 1:19
Bend was supposed to have
been in the meet but failed to I
show up. This was sweet revenge
in some ways. The Klamath team
had fallen to Bend and Lakeview
earlier in a three-way meet. The
home team came through with
flying colors in this meet and
with a lot of strength, depth and
experience
Coach Faller reports that it was
the first time in seven years that
any Klamath coach had been
heaved into the water by a win
ning team, "This is met with
mixed emotions to be sure, but
nevertheless is fun," he claimed.
Harold Johnson of Klamath won
diving exhibition and Chester
Aubrey of Klamath was second.
Those two events did not count
in the final team standings
University, pieces third in 11.2 seconds. The Russians
had the overall lead of 89-78 points for the first day's
competition, with U.S. men's team leading by 61-54.
U.S. Women's team trails, 3S-I7 Photo supplied by
Official Soviet news agency Tais.
UPI Radio Telephoto
PAGE 1C
paced a 1-2 sweep in the shot put
with 61 feet, IS inches; Ralph
Boston of Los Angeles, who got
a revenge victory over broad
jump rival Igor Ter-ovanesyan
with 26 feet, 10'j inches; John
Uelses of La Salle College, who
led a 1-2 sweep with a leap of
16 feet, inch, the first 16-
footer ever performed in Russia;
and Ulis Williams of Arizona State
in the 400-meter run in 46.2 sec
onds.
The defeat of Hayes Jones in
the hurdles was a shock to the
U.S. team, which had regarded
the Detroiter as the "surest win
ner on the squad." First Jones
was left at the start as the other
three runners went all the way
in a race that was called a false
start. Then, in the re-run, he
could do no better than third as
Anatoli Mikhailov, the Soviet
champion, surged from behind to
nip Blaine Lindgren of Glcndale,
Calif., at the tape for first place
in 13.8 seconds.
Other Soviet Victories
The other Soviet victories, as
had been forecast, were scored by
Gennady Solodov in the 20-kilometer
walk in 1 hour, 33 minutes,
5 seconds, and Leonid lvanov in
the 10,000 meters in 29: 10.2. Rus
sia had a 1-2 sweep in both
events.
In addition, Vassily -Kuznetsov
of the Soviets won two of five
events to take the halfway lead
in the decathlon with 4,103 points
against 4,004 for U.S. Marine
Dick Emberger and 3,927 for Steve
Pauly of Oregon State.
The U.S. women had hoped to
win two of Saturday's five events
the 100-meter dash and the 400
meter relay.
But Galina Popova led all the
way to upset Edith McGuire of
Atlanta in the 100-meter dash in
11.7 seconds. Miss McGuire was
the only member of the current
U.S. women s squad who scored
a victory in last year's dual meet.
And when the Soviet women's re
lay, which was doomed to defeat
in the days when Wilma Rudolph
was running for the U.S., nosed
out the American girls in 45.0 sec
onds flat.
The other Soviet women's vic
tories were expected and were
scored by Elvira Ozolina in the
javelin with 178 feet, 6'i inches,
Tsisiya Chenchik in the high jump
with 5 feet, 8', inches, and world
record-holder Tamara Press in
the discus with a throw of 182
feet, 5 inches,
Although the meets are officially
scored as separate competitions
for men and women, the Soviet
press followed its practice of pre
vious meets and combined the two
scores to claim an "overall" lead
after the first day, 89-78
Counting the decathlon, there
are 10 men's finals Sunday and
the Russians are favored to win
six. If they do, then the final
victory could be a hairline deci
sion eiLher way.
July 31, 1963
r 1
I ivvi I
I f !
I J V I ST-- k r
GRAY IN DOUBLE DUTY PICTURE John Gray, Klamath Falcons' first baseman,
was caught in this double exposed picture Thursday night against Medford. He is
shown making a high catch and low catch, both exposed so that it appears that he is
making one catch in the process because there is only one baserunner in the picture,
Medford's centerfielder Mike Neathamer, The photo wasn't meant to be this way, but
everyone goofs once in a while. This goof turned out sort of novel. But the score wasn't
novel as the Falcons beat Medford, 4-0, for the league Legion title and a playoff
berth.
Bruce Crampton
Third Round PGA Lead
By OSCAR FRALEY
UPI Sports Writer
DALLAS (UPI) Bruce'
Crampton, the 27-year-old "iron1
man" from Australia, grabbed the,
third round lead in the PGA golf
championship Saturday with a
six under par 31-3465 for a 208
total while Arnold Palmer's hopes
died when he fell 12 strokes off
the pace.
Crampton, who has played more
tour tournaments the last two
years than any man in golf, on
this blazing day ignored 105 de
gree heat as he smashed his
way to a two stroke lead over
1958 champion Dow Finsterwald
and three ahead of Masters
champion Jack Nicklaus.
His sun-blistered scoring fea
tured a day in which Palmer,
trying for the only big one which1
has eluded him, blew his hopes1
with a 73 for 220; Gary Player
blew his stack at a photographer
and unknown Dick Hart, the a:
sistant pro from Hinsdale, 111
blew a three shot lead he had
carried into the third round with
a "tight collar" 76.
Finsterwald shot a 33-3366
with a putter which was as hot
as tins scorching day while Nick
laus urea a 6 to tinish one
stroke behind slender Dow. An-'
other shot away at 212, one un
er par mr mo aislance was
young Dave Ragan.
At Even Par
At even par 213 came Billv
Maxwell with a 69. Doug Ford
with a 71 and Doug Sanders with
a 70. And one over par at 214
were Dave Hill and Al Geibcrger
with 69's, Sam Snead with a 70,
Julius Boros with a 73 and the
broken-hearted Hart with a 76.
Art Wall fired a 66 which
moved the former Masters cham
pion Into the 215 bracket with
Mason Rudolph, who had a 71
and Bill Johnston of Phoenix with
a 72.
Player shot a 32-35-67 uhir-h
he said "might have been a 61 nr
64" if he hadn't been unsel hv
o i)"""grapner wnen he was Iin
ng up a six foot putt for a oar
un trie lain noie.
"Don't you realize vou could
cosi me me tournament?" Plav
er shouted at the photographer.
'"M i jruu iwve any lecnngsv
Gary blew the putt and then
still upset, three-putted the loth
from 30 feel missing the sec
ond time from a mere one fool.
mat put him at 216 alone with
Jim Fcrrier and Tommy Jacobs.
wno snot 70. wes Ellis with a 71
and Manuel De I-a Torre with a
74.
Lema Hits "
Champagne Tony Lcma, who
had been making a big run at the
front, zoomed to a 76 which
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
A 6
placed him at 217 along with
Shelley Mayfield, Dan Sikes, Big
Mike Souchak, British Open cham
pion Bob Charles, Paul Harney
Bo Wininger, and Earl Stewart
Billy Faricll and former U.S.
Open champion Gene Littler were
at 218; former winner Jerry Bar
ber at 219, and at 220 along with
Palmer were former champion
JackicBurke and Don January.
Crampton, who played in '
tournaments, on the tour last,
year and in 28 straight this sea
son, started his blistering round
with an eagle three on the 521-
yard par five first hole when he
chipped into the cup from 30 foct
off the green. He reached the;
green of the 573-yard par five
Ku's Humphrey Wins
Match Against Japanese
HACHINOE, Japan (UPI) - A
team of Oregon high school wres
tling champions Saturday night
defeated an all-Aomori Prefecture
high school contingent by a 6'a
to Hi socrc.
It was the Oregon grapplers sec
ond victory against a draw in
throe of their scheduled nine
matches in Japan on a home-and-home
series. An All-Star Japanese
high school squad competed last
January in Oregon.
The results follow:
50 Kilo Class: Rich Henjyoji
of the Oregon high school team
drew with Wako Fawauchi three
to three (Hachinoe High School).
53 Kilo: Rich Sanders decisioned
Yoshihiro Sirasaka from Hachi
noe Technical Hig.i School.
59 Kilo Class: Grant Humph
rey decisioned Kazumi Wakamat
su of Hachinoe Tech.
64 Kilo Class: Keith Flack lost
decision to Katsutoshi Kawahic
of Hachinoe Tech.
68 Kilo Class: Don Dykstra
pinned Kenzo Tanaka from To
gigyuku High School.
75 Kilo Class: Rollin Schim
mel decisioned Mitsuya Fakaki
from Hachinoe Tech.
77 Kilo Class: Fred Fozzard
Guaranteed
Insured
Investment Plans
"Your
Jim Criimon
Grabs
fourth in two to birdie that one
and rammed home a 30-footer for
a bird on the sixth. Then, on the1
ninth, he wedged to within three
feet for a birdie which put him
out in 31 five under par.
Starting back, Crampton fired
six straight pars before he
knocked his approach over the
green on the 16th for a bogey. But
the man from down under wasn t
finished yet. For he calmly step
ped up and holed a six footer on
the 17th and an eight footer on
the 18th to close it out with two
birdies for his 34 in and front-
running 65 which put him five
under par for the tournament and
two shots in front in the race for;
the $13,000 top prize.
pinned Tadaslii Fafuki of Hachi
noe High School.
82 Kilo Class: Han Shenk pinned
Katsuyoshi Mizuno of Hachinoe
High School.
In an exhibition match, Don
Kauffman decisioned Toshiharau
Takcuchi of Sensliu College in the
85 kilogram class.
The Oregonians will compete in
their next match Tuesday at Asa
hikawa, Hokkaido, Japan's north
ernmost island.
Hawks Battle
KBBR Stars
The Klamath Hawks, winners
over the East and West All
Stars of the South Suburban
League, will have a similar task
today at Gem Stadium when
Ihey take on the National and
American All-Slant of the Klam
ath Basin Babe Itulh League.
The Hawks will play the rug
ged Nationals In the first game
at 1 p.m. and (he American
Stars In the second contest Im
mediately following. The Na
tional League All-Stars will
travel to llrnil Mnnduy night
for a game.
Call
JIM CRISMON
First National Bank Bldg.
Bui.) 2-3454 Rti.i 4-4626
Great-West Life
0-
Future Is My Buiineii Today"
Local Nine Splits
With Corvallis
The Klamath Falcons, keeping
warm by playing a doubleheader,
split a pair with Corvahis in
non - counting games Saturday
at Gem Stadium. The Falcons
won the first, 7-6, with a late
rally, and dropped the second
4-3.
The games were already on the
schedule and were warmups in
this case for the Falcons. They
journeyed to Brookings today for
a 2:30 p.m. game with the Brook
ings nine in the first of a best-o:-
three series to establish a team
to go against Roseburg in another
two-out-of-three set later.
The Falcons won the first game
with a late rally in the bottom of
the seventh behind Rich Grow.
Thoy lost the second as John Par
isotto pitched his first game of
the season or since his Babe
Ruth days for that matter. Coach
John Paxton was saving his aces
for the -Brookings series,
Corvallis got a single run off
Grow in the first frame of the
first game. After one was out
Westfall singled. Mertes then
slammed a double to score him
but was caught in a rundown
while trying to stretch the hit,
, The Falcons came right back to
score. After LeVoy Young popped
out, Larry Smith laced a double.
He scored on Lanny Guyer's sin
gle. Corvallis came back with two
more runs in the top of the sec
ond, Vaughn led off with a triple
and tallied on Grover Davis
ground-out. Dumont was safe on
an error and pitcher Bergstrom
safe when Mike Kitching dropped
his fly ball in right. Dumont
scored on the play.
Klamath scored one in their
half of the second when Larry
Binney reached first on an er
ror. He moved around on Jay
P a x t o n ' s single. John Gray
walked to fill tile bags and Marv
Yunck walked to force the run
across. Grow then hit one to
short who threw home for the
force and the catcher hit Grow
in the head trying to double him
at first and Grow was out by in
terference. Corvallis got two more in the
lUli-rl wlion him u-cra mil frw
walked and Vaughn was hit byW'itit '
a pitch. Robertson's hit was silJJJ5t(
error to load the bags and Davisl Binna'y, i
singled home the two runs
Klamath got the ying runs in
the fifth. Smith led oft with a
triple and tallied on Guyer's sin
gle. Guyer moved around to third
on isjtcning's single ana the Dags
were joaaec on oray s walk.
Yunck singled to plate Kitching
after Guyer liad scored on an in
field out.
Corvallis took the lead in the
Lop of the seventh on Cox's boom
ing home run far over (lie fence.
Sports
Summary
I1KLKO ENTERED
LAUREL, Md. (UPI) Relko
of France, winner by six lengths
in the recent Epsom Derby, will
run in this year's Washington,
D.C. International at Laurel, Nov.
II. Relko is a brother of Match,
winner of last year's Internation-
;il. Yves Samt-Martin will ride
Relko as he did in tlie Epsom
Derby.
ROOKIE WON'T PLAY
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Line-
hacker Bob Caldwell of Georgia
Tech, a rookie, has told the
Washington Redskins that he will
be unable to play for ithem this
year because of his father's
death. Caldwell, dratted 12th by
the Redskins, told coach BUI Mj
Pcak that he must take over
his father's furniture business in
Columbus, Miss., for at least a
year.
I1IIAS BUY JACOBS
BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPI) - Line
backer Harry Jacobs, who played
three seasons for Boston, was
purchased from the Patriots Fri
day night by the Buffalo Bills!
of the American Football League.
It was a. straight cash deal. Ja
cobs played his collegiate ball at
Bradley.
III A r)V
MCn -
Propara now for U.S. Civil
Service job openings In this
area during the next 12
t nHtUa
I Government positions' pay at owned tchoolt of Iti kind ,
J high oi $446.00 a month to ond Is not connected with I
I start. They provide much the Gavornmont. J
greater tccutity than private , , , i
' employment and excellent Jor FREE Information on ,
opportunity for advancement. Government Jobs, including I
I Many positions require little '' POtitient end tolarlot,
or no specialised education or t'11 ,u U,D0," "d . '
exp.ricnce. tntT7.?A- You T'" "
I get full detailt en how you J
J But to get on of these fobs, Prepare yourself for i
I you must past a test. The ,ri,,
j competition it keen and In p. ,, itlayACT NOW! !
I some cases only one out of
I five past. - I
! LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 49 S
J Pekin, Illinois !
J I em very much Interested, please tend ma absolutely FREI
I (li A list of U.S. Govarnment position and salaries; (2) In- a
J formation on how to qualify for e U.S. Govarnment Job. I
Name Age
J Street Ptwna
J City Irate
The Falcons came back in their
half when Binney worked a walk
and was sacrificed to second
by Parisotto. He scored on Gray's
triple to tie the game and Gray
scored the winning run on Yunck's
sacrifice fly ball.
Parisotto, pitching his first
game, did a very creditable job
and that despite the fact that the
lineup was thoroughly shaken up.
He hurled a seven-hitter and the
Falcons got only three hits off
winner Jim Davis,
Corvallis scored one in the third
on a single to Grover Davis, a sin-"
gle by Dumont, a ground-out by
Jim Davis and a ground-out by
Summy for the score. Two more
tallies came across in the fourth
on a double by Mertes, a walk to
Cox, a sacrifice and a single by
Grover Davis, The final and win
ning run came in the fifth on a
single by Westfall and a double by
Mertes.
Te Falcons scored two in the
fifth on Dennis Coleman's hit ball
which was errored on. Yunck
reached first the Eame way and
Gary Benson lined a single to
score Coleman. Yunck scored on
Smith's sacrifice fly. The third
run came in the sixth on Dave"
Johnson's fielder's choice and a
double by Parisotto. ;
PICK UP 5',i boxes :
Corvallli
Summy, si
Wulfall, 3b
AB R H Rbl
3 0 0 0
3 110
4 0 11
3 2 2 1
3 2 2 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 11
3 10 0
3 0 0 0
MS 7 J
AB R H Rbl
4 0 0 0
4 2 2 1
3 12 1
4 12 0
3 2 0 0
3 0 10
2 12 1
Merits, cf
Cox, c
Vaughn, lb
Robertson, rf
Davis, II
Dumont, 2b
Bergstrom, p
Totals
Falcons
Young, ss
Smith, cf
Ouyer, 2b
Kitching, rf
Binney, II
Paxton, c
Gray, lb
Yunck, 3b
Grow, D
1 0 1
10 0 0
17 7 10 S
122-O0O-1 7-1
lltH0-2 7-10-4
AB R H Rbl
4 0 0 1
4 110
4 111
3 110
10 0 0
10 0 0
3 111
10 10
3 0 0 0
11 11 I
AB R H Rbl '
3 0 0 I
3 0 0 0
3 0 10
3 10 0
3 0 V 1
3 1 O 0
3 0 5 0
0 0 0 0
3 10 0
2 0 1 1
14 S 9 3
001.2104-4-7-3
000-021-03-3-1
Totals
Corvallis
Falcons
Corvallis
Summy, ss
Westlall, 3b
Merles, cf
COX, C
Vaughn, lb
Robertson, rf
Davis, It
Dumont, 2b
lb
Jsckson, ss
Johnson, 2b
Parltotlo, p
Colemnn, c
J. Jsckson, If
Grow, It
Yunck, 3b
Benson, rf
Totals
Corvallis
Falcons
Schedule
Revealed
Tuesday's Klamath Basin Ath
letic Association track meet will
have the 880-yard run and the
mile run as well as the shot and
discus events.
The KBAA team has been ac
cepted by the Emeral Empire
Athletic Association to the Meet
of Champions in Eugene in early
August. Preparations for arrang
ing dormitory space at the Uni
versity of Oregon now are under
way for the KBAA team which
will be sent.
The team will be picked by
KBAA representatives following
the big meet next Saturday at
Modoc Field. Those picked for
the trip will be those in the Sat
urday meet and the past meets
by records.
The EEAA has some outstand
ing times. For instance, the boy's
8 and under mile time is a tine
6: 14. The KBAA entries will have
to go some to stay up with those
in tlie EEAA program because
of its experience. It has been
in operation several years. But
KBAA will have a few surprises
for EEAA, also.
Sixth Street Steel and its presi
dent, Walt Badorck, made a gen
erous contribution to KBAA to
help send the athletes to the Eu
gene meet.
; li
IIUIY1EM i
Lincoln Sarvlce helps thous-
ondt prepare for these tests ' .
every year. It it one of the
lrAat nfl aMni nrivatelv I
i