National, West All-Stars Capture iabe Ruth Tourney lames
Giant KB A A Track Meet
Set Saturday At Modoc
The Klamalh Basin AthlctiejThis money will be a contribu-i
Association is putting on what:
is expected to be the largest
track meet ever held in Klam-
ath Falls Saturday with an- All
comers meet which will cap off
part of. a summer program and
aid the KBAA in selecting a
team to take to the Emerald Em
pire Games in Eugene in early
August.
Some of the participants in the
Saturday meet will be selected to
go to the Eugene (EEAA) mect
Aug. 3-4, on the basis of their
showing Saturday while others
might be named from their past
performances In the twice week
ly meets that have been
held.
The biggest field ever run is
expected by KFAA officials for
this giant meet. It is for anyone
interested who would like to run.
There is something for boys
lion which will help finance the
trip to Eugene.
Lodging is being prepared at
the University of Oregon for those
who will make the trip.
Tiie Linkville Kiwanis will be
aiding the KBAA in running the
meet off. The sign-in? begin at
9 a.m. and it is planned that the
meet should finish around 12:30
p.m.
The sign-ins will be held at the
bridge on the canal beginning at
9 a.m. It is asked that those
who enter try to have a slip of
paper with thtir name, age and
list of events they wish to enter
ready "when they sign in. This
will aid in getting the sign-ins fast
er. The field events will begin at
9:30 a.m. Each entrant has a
choice of two field events, de
pending upon his or her age. The
extension 28-29. George Dcmclra
kos at TU 4-82U4. or Bill Brands
ncss, TU 4-4U70. The list of events,
times and allowable ages are list
ed below.
TRACK SCHEDULE
e t m. Sian-ins el cenel bridge
:30 Field Events: High lump fell);
broed lump (ell); pole veull (bovs 11
end over!; discus (boys 9 end over)
shot oul (boys 13 end over).
10:30 70-yerd high hurdlei (boyt 13 end
over).
10:35 40-yerd doth (boys end girls up
to 3 eae arouD).
10:50 100-yerd dish (boys end girls;
boys 13 end over, girls 15 ena over)
11:00 Mile run (boys 13 end over).
11:10 440-verd desh (ell).
11:40 70-yerd low hurdles (boys 0 end
over, girls II end over).
11:55 SBO-yerd run (boys 9 end over)
12:00 220-yerd desh (everyone).
and under up to adults who wish broad jump and high jump will
to enter.
."There will be a 25 cent entry
tfce or those entering which will
cover ribbons. Everyone enter
ing the meet will get a ribbon.
The first five places will receive
ribbons and those who do not
place in their events will receive
competitors ribbons. No entry
goes away without a ribbon.
There will be a SO cent admis
sion for adults and 25 cents for
children not entered in the meet.
be for all age groups. The pole
vault will be only for boys
and older. The hop, step and
jump will likewise be for boys
11 and over. The discus will bcl
for boys 9 and over and the shot
put for boys 13 and over. The
girls will be allowed to enter only
the high jump and broad jump.
ror any lurlher information
concerning I lie meet you can
call the sports department of the
Herald and News at TU 4-8111.1
Donkey
Baseball
Slated
THIS WEEK'S
Toko a demonstration ride tomorrow or Sunday In this
new 17' SABRECRAFT Inboord-outboard. All the ver
satility of an outboard with oil the economy of an in
board. Everything you need li Included. Full convert
ible top, tunbother seals and all accessories. Full price
only $3495.00, It'i In the water and ready to go.
Pelican Marina
928 Front- On The Lake
Donkey baseball, one of the
most humorous of all outdoor rec
reational activities, will be pre
sented by the Klamath Jaycecs,
Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m. at
the county fairgrounds.
Tickets to the show arc avail
able free at many downtown busi
nesses until Saturday evening,
and then will be 50 cents each at
the grandstand gate.
The game is a presentation to
the community by the junior
chamber organization, and mon
cy earned through concessions
and gate tickets will be used to
benefit the Christmas Shopping,
Tour Fund.
Door prizes will be given to
lucky ticket holders, and they
include these prizes from local
merchants: a gift certificate for;
a pair of boy's or girl's shoes,
tie clips, a stuffed dog, a stereo!
nnrtablc nhonoiiranh. an oriental
platter, a stereo viewmaster, a Pame and went ahead in the third
Semifinal Round
Slated Tonight
The National All-Stars, after I Tile winners added another sin-
having considerable trouble Wed- gle run in tlie fifth and three
nesday night in the opener,more in the sixth while Milligan!
showed its power Thursday niglitas holding the Americans score-
in the second round game of the
District One Babe Itutli Tourna
ment at Gem Stadium by rock
ing the East All-Stars of the
South Suburban Babe Ruth League,
19-2. The West Stars remained in
contention in the losers' bracket
with a 14-5 win over the Ameri
can Stars, knocking them from
PAGE 8
Friday, July 26, 19K3
Falcons Tackle
Roseburg Saturday
the tournament.
The Nationals, after winning a cluded a double by Rick Broster
somewhat controversial gamc hous, single by Mike McNery. dou-
from the West Stars in the open
er, 15-14, left no doubt about the
outcome of this game Thursday
night as they sent 19 batters to
the plate in the first inning and
tallied 15 runs. The game was
eventually cut short to five in
nings. Today's action will pit the Na
tionals against the heavy-hitting
Cal-Orc Stars from Lakevicw-AI
turas in the second game. The
(irst game will- pit the West Starsj
against the East Stars.
Thus far there have been an
amazing so runs scored in four
games measuring 24 innings of
baseball. That averages out to 22.2
runs per game so there isn't any
lack of action on the diamond.
The West dumiicd the Ameri
cans in tlie first game Thursday
night with Alike Milligan going the
distance on the mound and get
ting the win on a six-hit game
He struck out six and walked
only three. John Crawford opened
for the American Stars and final
ly gave way to Jim Bridges,
Crawford absorbed the loss.
The West opened with four runs
in the first frame on a walk to
John Ken-ell, a hit by Mike Long,
lorn Osa, Milligan and Larry
Ward for the four runs. The
Americans had two runs in the
first on a walk to Jim Meyers, a
hit by Jim Drew and a hit by
bridges.
The American Stars knotted the
less. Osa had three hits to lead
the attack. Long, Milligan, and
Ward each had two hits and
Nolan Ferrell a triple and two
singles. Drew was the only loser
with two hits.
The Nationals chalked up 15 The Klamath Falcons begin an-
big runs in the first inning off los-lnthr rpri s(,ris tuninht when
CI mill VUtJII OlIU ICJICVCr Dill... -is - . rj. ., I . ;
Hvan HiK in thai first frm inj"" JUUI '"-J ."-"".6
name me ixjckwouu aiuutts .-unci-ican
Legion team in a Legion
playoff game, tlie first of a best-
ble by Bob Moore, single by Davel
Lyman, double by Bob Williams,
a single by Ken Gray, and single
by Alan Mezger for seven hits.
The inning also included five
walks, one hit batsman and five
errors. Four more incidental runs
were tallied over the next four
innings.
The Nationals got only 11 hits
in the game. Ryan did a fine
He has had a hit in every game
but the first.
Tlie other likely starters are
.John Gray 1.282) at first, Lanny
Hawkins Setting
Pace In Tourney
CHICAGO (LTD Golf pro
Fred Hawkins was in a familiar
spot today, he hoped the road
would lake a different turn to a
new ending Sunday.
Hawkins, on the pro tour for
sixteen years with only one vie-
6,867 yard links. He had 13 one
putt greens, . equalling the best
performance on the pro tour this
year. He took 23 putts, only two
more than tlie previous showing
in a PGA event this year.
Vet he hit the rough nine times.
tory, was the first round pace rive limes ne was in naps, aim
setter in the $50,000 Western Open he connected on "only one good
with a four under par 67 on the I drive." on tlie 18 holes.
thickly roughed, heavily wooded j .Name players slumped in the
Beverly Country Club course.
It was tlie same position
he
of-three series
The second game will return to;Kitching (.345) in center and Dave
Johnson (.274) in right
Guyer (.3161 at second, LcVoyineia at ine same mueposi oi me
Young (.2941 at shortstop, John I same tournament on Mcdinah No.
Parisotto (.271) at third, Larry, 3 course last year. But last year
Binnev (.3171 in left field. Mike lie sagged to a nurd piaee lie
. , . . e ,
Klamath Falls and Gem Stadium
Sunday night at 8:30. The thirdj
game, if needed, will be in Rose
burg Monday night at 8:30.
Tonight's game will be the first
of the set of three against the
champions. Roseburg has built up
Others who could see action are
pitcher Jim Jackson (6-0 and
.258), Gary Benson, pitcher, (11-1
land .250), Marv Yunck (.156) and
Larry Smith f .239
Roseburg will open with Ran
a nnfntn rprrirrl in I hp naxt vparc , . ... . t. .. -
elief pitching job after he finallyL, ' lpnrn. Klamalh. how-.'""" . "
past the first atrocious in- ' h hJ m,H vear, ak m '' "7 ava.i '
and out of so much trouble eVC.r'.,haS had "S ? yers- a's0' at irst, Mike Markham (.218. at
- . 7. ... ana mis appears 10 dc one oi inci
got
ning
Bob Williams went the pitching
distance for the winners in notch
ing the win. He gave up three
hits in the process and whiffed 12
(if the 15 outs. He struck out the
side in the first three innings,
wall plaque, one box of station
ery, one key caddy, one sweater,
uikI one china dish.
Jaycce member Ron Smith is
idiairman of the activity, and in
vites the city to come and see
I the free event. It's presented as
a civic service by the Junior
'chamber.
Tom Hall had a triple off Wil
liams as a pinch hitter in the
fourth. Terry Metier and Allen had
the other two hits, both singles.'
Hall was picked off third by
catcher Dave Lyman.
I'nii'iiJi
f "" .""ff 1 1 " "" " 1
-Mi '.'5fl''':-' i
1
They scored" one in tlie second
and went alicad with two in the
thud off a hit by Drew, Craw
ford and Ruben Aldinger for the
runs. But that was all they got
lor me nignt.
The West Star roared back
with six runs In the fourth
go ahead to stay.. Long sinuled,
Jim Goodman singled, Osa dou-j
bled and Milligan was safe on an
error. Steve Hammil was safe on
a fielder's choice and Ward sin-
gled but was cut down going to
second, ixoian Ferrell iace.d a
pinch hit single and Barry Hack-
ler walked. A fielder's choice
scored the last run
Netionel
R. Brosterhous, 2b
Pc-und, 2b
McNery, 3b
Mbore, ss
Lymen, c
Badley, lb
Williams, p
Cray, rf
Huelll, rf
G. Broslerhous, rf
Mezger, cf
DeGroal. It
Tolels
East
Clinton, 2b
McBride. 2b
Metier, If
Allen, If
Laltln, ss
Hall, ss
Ryan, rf-p
Cromwell. 3b
Coon, p-lb
Cerlson, ct
Murphy, cf
StelnbocK, lb
Neeley. rl
Cook, c
Warren, c
Totals
National
East
AB R H Rbl
4 3 2 3
2 2 3
2 I 1
AB R H Rbl
appear
better ones.
The Falcons sewed up the right
to meet the Lockwood Motors
group by downing Brookings in
straight games, 10-4 and 14-1. This
will be the first playoff game for
the Roseburg group.
Coach John Paxton probably
will open tonight's action with
Rich Jackson on the hill. Jackson
the fire-balling right hander, has
had some arm trouble this rather
cool summer but says he is ready
to go now. He has a 5-2 record. He
has hurled 48 innings and given up
only eight earned runs for a very
respectable 1.42 earned run aver
age. He has allowed only 23 hits
in those 48 innings and has struck
out B4. He has given ud 21 walks.
1 0 t ,t.i;t: ..,i.:..u i..l :
32 19 11 la 111 CIUUILIUII IU tYUU.1! UttllV&UII IS
the leaning hitter on the team with
a sparkling .452 average. He has
an II -game hitting streak going.
second, Artie McDonald (.221) at
shortstop, and Jerry Boucock
(.2721 at third. The outfield will
consist of Mike Blomberg (.330)
in left, Bob Manning (2.89) in cen-
tor and Tom Morrison (.248) in
right. Jim Bcamer will be behind
the plate for this game. He leads
the team in hitting with a .361
average.
earning only $3,075, when young
Jacky Cupit, one stroke behind
after 18 holes, came from behind
for the $11,000 first prize after 72
holes.
Today Hawkins held a one
stroke margin over three players
heading into the second round.
48 year old Skee Reigel. 27-year-old
Joe Campbell, and 25-ycar-old
Australian Bruce Devlin. The
field was bunched light behind
them with eight players at 69.
among them the Masters and
PGA champion Jack Nicklaus.
Hawkins held first place by vir
tue of almost sensational putting
on an erratic trip around lite
89 degree heat and high humidi
ty. Leading money winner Arnold
Palmer seXired a 3 and took four
putts on the 15th hole. Julius
Boros, tlie National Open cham
pion, had a Tl. British Open
champion Bob Charles took a 76
and Sam Siiead, who lias more
tournament w ins than any oilier
pro golfer, scored a 71 despite a
double bogey seven on the 610
yard 11th hole.
Korea's "kisang houses" are
similar to the geisha houses in
Japan.
FOR
Color TV
ACE TV
1140 Riverside Dr. 4-3581
SPENCER JOIN'S RAIDERS
SANTA ROSA. Calif. 'UPD -Ollie
Spencer, who believes the
best way to teach is by exam
ple, has come out of retirement
to become a player-assistant
coach with the Oakland Raiders.
Spencer, who served as offensive
line coach with the Raiders last
season, recently received his out
right release from the Detroit
Lions, who have held his playing
rights (or the last two years.
Stars Lose
Game To Bears
EVANSTON, III. (UPD - The
College All-Stars returned to seri
ous training today for their Aug.
2 clash Willi the Green R.nv
Packers, heartened by a close
one-point loss in their first clash
with a National Football League
team.
The Chicago Bears outscored the
I Collegians 13-12 in a scrimmage
1 Thursday at the Bears' training
camp at Renssnler, lnd. The w in
ning point came on, a conversion
kick by Roger Le Clerc.
The scrimmage was comprised
of 144 of tensive plays, equally di
vided between the two teams.
There were no kick-offs or punts.
A pair of field goals by Bob
! Jencks of Miami oi Ohio put the
All-Stars in front in the second
I period. Jeneks booted field goals
from Hie 17 and 30 yard lines.
I Rudy Biik'ich, qunrterbackinj
for the Bears, Hipped a pass to
end Mike Uilk.i. who in turn la
toralled to Charley Bivins for an
ll-ynrd touchdown run.
: Ix Clerc missed the kick for
I the extra point, but succeeded in
the fourth period after Bill
Wade's Ifi-yaid scoring pa.-i to
Ditkn.
West
to' Ferrell. ss
Long, If
Goodman, rt
Osa, lb
Miliigen, p
Hammil, c
Ward, 2b
Edge, cf
N. Ferrell, It
Stmonsen. 3b
B. Hackler, 3b
Totels
Americen
Herp, ss
Meyers, c
Phillips, c
Drew, cf
Crawford, p-lb
Bridges, 3b-p
McKeen, If
aroslnskl. rf
Aldinger, rf
Miller, 2b
Mitchell, 2b
Runge, 2b
Miles, lb
Lynn, 3b
Krlzo. 3b
Tolels
West
Americen
110 0
2 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
110 0
11 2 3 0
IS 1 30019 11 1
0 0 011 2 3 e
AB R H Rbl
3 2 0 0
4 2 2 3
3 0 2 2
1 0 0 0
4 2 3 1
10 0 0
2 2 0 0
39 14 14 12
AB R H Rbl
4 0 11
2 10 0
10 0 0
4 2 2 0
I I
3 0 11
3 0 0 0
1111
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 .0 0 c
10 0 0
10 0 0
23 J i
400 601 314 14
212 TOO 0 5 6
DIFFERENT!
Yes, different than any other restaurant
in the baiin. You have a bird's eye view
of everything that goes on os the airliners
and jets take oft and lond. You enjoy the
best foods in town morning, noon and
night. If you haven't been out at night,
plan a party soon. We know you will enjoy
the pleasant atmosphere, and wonderful
food, and the night iiew of Kingsley Field.
s
Restaurant and Lounge
Klamath Falls Airport
Busp J
, X.. J&s
OPEN AT
NOON!
Pizza to go!
Pizza to stay!
20 Varieties Baked
Right Before Your Eyes
SHAKEY'S
And Ye Public House
Neur to Tower Theater Ph. TU 2-6222
Regular size. Large economy size.
Volkswagens come In two handy sizes;
Sedan and Stotion Wagon.
The packages or very different, but
the works are about the same
There Is a genuine Volkiwogen engine
In the back ol each. It gives both cars
solid, traction on Ice ond snow.
The engines ore air-cooled, too. So
you never mess with water or ami-freeze.
The Volkswagen Sedan seats 4 odults
comfortably or 5 odults uncomfortably.
I A mother, a father ond 3 kids are about
right.)
Tho Volkswagen Wagon is only 9
Inches longer than the Sedan, o nnai trick
all by ifiol'l
It seats 8 comlortnbly. 9 uncomfort
ably ond 10 very uncomlortobly. hut it's
been done IThe kids that fn ore eoum.
lenl
The VW Sedan averages 32 miles to
the gallon, the Wagon o mere 24
Once upon o time, people had trouble
deciding whether to buyo VW or not
Now they hove trouble deciding
which size.
Maury's Foreign Cars
9.
2727 S. 6th
SEE BEAUTIFUL
CRATER
LAKE
BY AIR
S Person
. . . in groups of 5 people.
See exciting Creter Lake in
all its splendor. Bring your
out-oftown visitors . . and
don't forget your earner. Get
up a party and call for res
ervations, SO. OREGON
AVIATION
IMC.
Klometh Foils Airports
Phone TU 2-464
""("" XK J,jr)5..W,Aw' Wl(ti)liWiWi)'maiOl(i ft S?X&,imr&gg&
mmm' e t;j?Qffss iimp t '' al
' . yek '.V. pif- " " '- f.ih.H'mifl'-.'XiaZ..
.i . i ... , .,. ii ... M " Uli-lim .. ifilftes
-rVr M-'sWr . I '""Vrr rif' Met
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer for any type of truck.
DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY
410 SO. 6TH STREET
KLAMATH FALLS
PHONE TU 4-3101