Babe Ruth Team
Set To Depart
For World Series
The Klamath Basin Babe Ruth
team, state ind regional cham
pions, leave Klamath at 7 a m
Thursday from the courthouse
ior h armineton X M uhpm it
will be competing against nine
other teams for the title of the
Babe Ruth World Scries.
The D avers and rnarhp will
drive down in the Babe Ruth
. vehicles and plan a scenic route.
They will go from here to Win-
Fans Attempting
To Charter Bus
For those fans who wish (o
travel to Farmlngton, N.M., lo
follow the Babe Ruth team to
the World Series and ean't,
f maybe can now. There Is a
k.., ..1 i-
fiether.
Mrs. Audrey Broslerhous at
TU 4-3312 is taking calls for
those interested In getting a
reservation on the chartered
bus. If enough people are In
terested in making the trip, the
chartered bus will be possible.
All Interested persons are to
call Mrs.aBrosterhous as soon
as possible so that the plans
can he made and the bus char
tered. Join the group and back
the Babe Ruthers.
nemucca, Nov., through Elko.
Salt Lake City, Price, Grand
Junction, Colo., Montrose, Colo.,
Durango and Farmington.
Those making the trip will be
coaches Bob Moore, Dave
Saks, and Harold Howard. The
players include Bob Moore Jr.,
Bob Williams, Dave Lyman, Alan
Mezger, Sieve HuettI, Arie De
Groot, Mike McNery, R u s s
Smith, Kim Badlcy, Rick and
Greg Brosterhous, Mike North,
Ken Pound and Mike Keck.
Klamath's first opponent in thei
SCORES
MOOSI MIXED FOURSOME LEAGUE
(Finn Standing!)
is
Holey Rollers
Tht Weekender!
Screw Bells
Feather Merchants
The Mlty Meece
Hl-Lo's
Blue Blazes
How-Do's
Alley Gators
The Sub-Chasers
Confused Four
Scare Try.rs
Torpedoes
The Spinners-
31 21
29' 1 22'i
27 2S
27 25
27
2
31
19'. 32Vi
It
34
17'i 35'i
Aug. 12 results: Hi-Lo's 4, Blue Blezes
0; snare Try-rs 3, Torpedoes t; The weaK
enders 3. Screw Balls If The Sub-Chasers
1. The Mlty Meece 3; Feather Mer
chants 4, Alley Gators 0; The Spinners
1. Confused Four 3; Holey Rollers 4,
How-Do's 0.
High teem game, Feather Merchants
883; high team series, Hl-Lo's-Feather
Merchants (tie) 24U; high Ind. geme
(women), Maxine Switiler 212, (men).
Mel Douglas 274; high Ind. series (wom
en), Jeanne Paillette S2S) high ind. se
ries (men), Ted Butller S7S.
SUNDOWNERS LEAGUE
(Final Standings)
w L
Blew Four
Martoonies
Pennies
Corrupters
ca&h fc Save Oil Co.
Hot Shots
5livers
Travelers
Mr. and Mrs.
Scavengers
Jetsons
Merry Mixers
'l !4'i
28
16
18
24' i lO'.i
23 21
22'J !l'i
7! 22
20' ) 23' I
19 25
18' j 2511
17 27
13") 30'
World Series will be Joplin. Mo
That team has been In the Worldl
Series twice, in 1954 and 1958. but
never has won it. The Joplin
team won in tournament play
over Wray, Colo., 6-1, lost to
Dcs Moines, Iowa, beat Wray
again, 8-2, downed Des Moines
twice, 7-4, 7-3, topped Williston,
V D., and beat Oskaloosa,
Iowa. 9-1. So they also have one
loss coming into the scries.
The other teams entered are
Frankfurt, Germany, the Europe
an entry; Atlanta. Ga., Oak
Lawn, III., Tulsa. Okla.. Oakland.
Calif., Puerto Rico. Frederick,
Md and Klamath and Joplin.
The Klamath - Joplin clash will
be Tuesday at noon.
Joplin is one of three rcpeatin
teams back. Tulsa and Oakland
also have been to the World Se
ries before. Puerto Rico is the
first territorial team ever to ap
pear m the series.
Other first pairings will p i t
Farmington against Germany in
the first came, Atlanta against
Oak Lawn, 111., Puerto Rico vs.
Frederick, Md., and KF-Joplin
The Klamath players will be
housed in homes with people ofj
Farmington. It is called the "fos
ter parent" plan and the head
quarters there claims there
aren't enough boys to go around
for the number of. parents who
wished to house one of the play
ers.
The boys will have side trips
during their stay after arriving
Sunday. A big program is slated
Sunday w ith guest speaker Jack
Campbell, governor of New Mex
ico, there to kick off the tourna
ment. He will also throw out the
first ball. i
The youthful ballplayers will
have an opportunity to hear and
meet former New York Yankee
pitching great" Lefty Gomez. Mrs.
Babe Ruth also will be there to
greet the players.
See the boys off at 7 o'clock
Thursday morning for a good
sendoff with best wishes for a
successful tournament.
Results: scavengers 1. Martoonies 3;
Corruo'ors 0, Blew Four 4; Jetsons 1,
Hot Shots 3; Pennies 1, Cash ft, Seve
Oil Co. 3; Silvers 2. Travelers 2; Merry
Mixers 7. Mr. ft. Mrs. 2.
High team game. Blew Four 876; high
team series. Blew Four 2393; high Ind.
game, LeRoy Jackson 197, Thelma Kali
slrom 185; hiqh ind. series. H. B. Dexter
539. Thelma kallstrom-Carrie Rush (tie)
476.
BANTAM DOUBLES LEAGUE
W L
Bernett ft, Crawford 17 4
The Yees ia a ,
Malone & Greenwood 15 o
McCollum 8, McNoiso 10 11
The Klmbols 10 II
Kelly & Peterson 6 15
Jorde ft. Peterson 6 15
Bennelt ft, Lehman 5 16
Results: Barnelt & Crawford 3, Scon
chin 4 Peterson 0: Bennett I, Lehman
0, Melone & Greenwood 3; Jorde ft, Pe
terson 0. The Yees 3; McCollum &
McNoise 1. Kimbols 2.
High ind. game. Arlo Malone 158;
high ind. series, Arlo Melone 399; high
team game, Malone & Greenwood 308:
high team series, Melone & Green
wood 596.
Eugene Tops
Salem Bums
Again, 5-2
By United Press International
Those Eugene Emeralds of the
Northwest League continue to be
downright rude to the Salem
Dodgers.
Eugene tripped Salem again
Tuesday night by a 5-2 count to.
shove Salem 1 1-2 games back
of first-place Yakima
Yakima upped its lead with a
5-1 decision over Wenatchee and
Lewiston thumped Tri-City 11-1 in
the other games.
Jim Lynn of Eugene tied the
game 2-2 with a two-run double
in the seventh. Then Dennis Lund
gren wrapped it up for the Emer
alds with a three-run homer in
the eighth. Don Hagen was the
winner in relief.
Vince Ferguson and Juan Guz
man did most of the damage in
Yakima's win over Wenatchee.
Ferguson singled in two runs in
(he sixth for Yakima and Guzman
banged a single in the same
frame good for two runs. In the
seventh Ferguson drove in the
final Yakima marker. Ron Herr
was the winner.
Raul Madrano and Ted Thicm
handcuffed Tri-City and Lewiston
collected a dozen hits for an easy
win. Brian Dye did all that was
necessary in the Lewiston second
when he hit a homer with the
sacks loaded.
Northwest League Standings
W. L. Pet. GB.
Yakima 30 19 .612
Salem 29 21 .580 l'i
Wenatchee 24 24 .500
Lewiston 24 24 .500
Tri-City 19 2 .404
Eugene 21 31 .404
tr -J "T" .. .'. -.
hrr oss- .Jikf
SITE OF BABE RUTH WORLD SERIES This Is the field the Klamath
Basin Babe Ruth Team will be playing on come Tuesday when they en
gage Joplin, Mo., in their first outing of the Babe Ruth World Series.
This Is the field in Farmington, N.M., where the tournament Is to be
held. The stadium will seat 6,500 fans. Its left field line is 3 10, the center
field fence 360 away and the right field line is 325.
Drawing
Slated
Today
Final tally of application for
antlerless deer permits received
by the game commission prior to
the deadline at 5 p.m. last Mon
day, Aug. 5, showed 16 game
management units oversubscribed
which will necessitate a public
drawing to determine successful
applicants for these units. The
drawing is set for 10 a.m., Wed
nesday, Aug. 14. at the game
commission's Portland headquar
ters. 1G34 S. W. Alder.
A last-minute rush by hunters
prior to the deadline brought the
total applications received to
more than 54.000, several thous
and more than was received a
year ago.
As usual, popular hunting areas
filled well over the unit permit
quota. These include Clatsop, Des
chutes, Fort Rock, Grizzly, tKlam
ath, Maupin, Maury, Metolius,
Ochoro. Paulina. Rogue, Sher
man, Silvics, Trask, Warner, and
Wasco. Drawings will be held on
these 16 units, and unsuccessful
applicants will be assigned second
or third choices wherever pos
sible. If all three choices arc
filled, applications will be
turned for refiling in one of the
unfilled units.
Hunters who filed applications
by the filing deadline for any of
the remaining units or special
hunts will automatically receive a
Dermit of their first choice. When
all applications received by the
filing deadline are processed, per
mits lor unfilled units will be
filled on a first come, first served
basis.
SENIOR GIRLS
CLASSY LASSIES LEAOUE
Soere Makers
Plunky Strikers
Gutter Dusters
Hit 'n' Miss
- Ailevgelors
NO. 4
13 IS
II 16
Beach Combers 8 20
NO 8 3 17
Results: Soere Makers 4, No. ft 0;
Hit 'n' Miss 4. AMeygalors 0: Plunky
Strikers 0. No. 4 4; Gutter Dusters 4.
Beech Combers 0.
Hgh Ind. game. Julie Phillip! 194; high
Ind. series. Julie McCollum 457; high
team geme. No. 4 379; high teem se
ries. No. 4 1089.
5'j
10
10' i
Tuesday's Results
Eugene S Salem 2
Yakima 5 Wenatchee 1
Lewiston U Tri-City 1
Tonight's Schedule
Salem at Eugene
Wenatchee at Yakima
Tri-Chy at Lewiston
Coach Pleased
With Workouts
PORTLAND (UPH Stale Coach
Fred Spiegelberg said today he
was pleased with the work of
quarterbacks Paul Brothers and
Dan Miles and also with his in
terior linemen. .
The State teams meets Metro
Saturday night in the annual
Shrine game here.
Spiegelberg named Doug John
of Roseburg and Russ Packer of
Ontario as tackles; Larry Jcller
and Howard Phillips of South
Salem as guards and Dan Clark
of North Salem as center.
Summer Baseball Program Being
Established For College Students
By THOMAS P. BECHERER .
L'PI Sports Writer
ST. LOUIS (UPD-Bob Stewart
believes in bringing college base
ball players into organized base
ball the right way.
Stewart, co-founder of the Na
tional Collegiate Baseball Foun
dation, says "a college player
needs to compete in 60 to 70
games a summer to show wheth
er he's ready for professional
play or not."
The 47-year-old former All-I
America prospect at Syracuse
took on the "so-called" part-time
job of running the league in ad
dition to his duties as athletic di
rector of St. Louis University.
l d work 50 to 70 hours a1
week at the league during the
opening stages, Stewart said.
Test For Players
Stewart teamed with Walter
Shannon, midwestern director of.
scouts for the Cleveland Indians,
last winter to found the organi
zation aimed at providing a prov
ing ground for college ballplay
ers on a non-paying basis.
"The foundation was seen as a
middle vehicle between colIegefor them to be employed and ac-
ball and the minors," says Stew
art, "to provide 6ummer baseball
for college players."
Organized baseball was signing
players at high salaries, because
of bonus competition, on the ba
sis of their college records. Stew
art explained the foundation was
cept responsibilities or play
ball."
The foundation, and the Central
Illinois Baseball League in par
ticular, was originally aimed at
"fitness through fun."
"We looked on this as an ave
nue to take kids somewhere in
conceived to set up a league for this area and run summer camp
the acid test of college play-, programs in physical fitness
ers before the majors gambled said Stewart. "At the same time,
on signing mm. the boys working as counselors
The- league provided a place would be gaining valuable cxpe-
for a college player lo learn rience toward play with organ-
been great lo our kids, having
them to their homes for dinner,
getting them dates and accepting
tnem as part ot the community,
We achieved our end," said
Stewart. "Organized baseball has
had a good look at those kids
and the boys Ihcmsclves know
whether or not they're ready for
proiessional nail."
TTednesdiy, August 14, 1963
PAGE 3-B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Owls Get Gridders
With Good Speed
Hustle and plenty of it will be
the key to the Owl 1963 football
squad. Coach Ron Pheister will
have five boys that can cover 100
yards in less than 10 seconds and
that is really hustling!
The five boys, all outstanding
track stars, w ill trade their track
shoes for football equipment this
fall. All live have previous foot
ball experience and promise to
provide the OTI fans with thrills
right from the first kick-off.
OSU, UCLA Ink
Football Pact
CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP1 (-Ore
gon State and UCLA have signed
a home-and-home football series
for 1967 and 1968, it was an
nounced today.
The two teams, who haven't
played each oilier since 1938, will
meet in Los Angeles Nov. 4,
1967, and in Corvallis Nov. 9, 1968,
Athletic Director Spec Keene said.
Signing of the two games was
seen as a possible significant step
in Oregon State and Oregon join
ing with the current Big Six. The
two Oregon schools were members
of the defunct Pacific Coast Con
ference and have been independ
ents since the PCC breakup. Re
lations between UCLA and the
Oregon schools were strained at
the time of the breakup.
Keene said in a statement that,
"We arc happy to resiune football
relations with an old rival from
years past. H is our hope that
any past differences have long
been forgotten, and that friendly
and interesting competition w ill be
continued for many years into the
future.
Softball Title
SALEM (UPIl The Salem
Builders won the Oregon men's
Softball tournament for the third
straight year by defeating Corval
lis 2-0 in the finals 1 uesday night.
Salem advanced to the regional
tourney.
Bob Thorne, a freshman from
Pendleton, is one of the fastest
of the five. Thorne clocked a 9 6
w hile a senior at Pendleton High.
He was ranked the number one
high school sprinter in the North
west. An injury in late spring
sidelined young Thorne before the
State A-1 track meet. However,
the injur y has healed and Thorne
is preparing for action this fall.
He will probably sec this action
at the split-end position.
A junior college transfer from
San Francisco will be one of
Thorite's speedy teammates.
Claude Skiles is a 9.B sprinter.
While attending San Francisco
City College, Skiles broke the
league record for punt returns. He
also holds Uie school scoring rec
ord. With two years' college expe
rience bkiles will bo a welcome
addition to the Owl squad.
In the backfield Coach Pheister
will use Gerald Luke, a 9.9 sprint
er from Greys Harbor Junior Col
lege. Luke is a 6' 190 lb. halfback
who made first team "All-America"
honors his last year at Grcvs
Harbor.
Tne defensive unit will be
strengthened by the speed of Gary
Wald. Wald, a freshman from
Central Point, will fill a defensive
halfback spot. He lias ran the cen
tury dash in 9.9 seconds.
Thj only veteran to OTI of the
"fast five" is John Maricich. Mar
icich was ineligible last football
season but performed for the
Owl track squad. He has one year
junior college experience in foot
ball and has best time of 9.7 for
th 100-yard dash.
These five boys promise to be
real crowd pleasers. Their fasi
action ball playing will provide
thrills for the OTI fans. The Owls
open iheir 1963 season against the
semi-pro Seattle Ramblers on Mo
doc Field Sept. 21.
from a coach other than the one
he played under in school," said
Stewart. "Here, too, a kid learns
whether he has it or not."
Stewart said the founders real
ized that once a boy was 17 to
18 years old there was no further
competition other than that of
fered by the colleges for him to
try.
Age Group Maligned
"I feel the 16 to 2t year old
age group is the most maligned
in our country today, said Stew
art. "We keep the kids off the
labor market. "There's no place
Shamrocks Top
Erv Lind Team
PORTLAND lUPIi-The Salem
Shamrocks defeated the Erv Lind
Florists 1-0 Tuesday night to even
tlveir Pacific Northwest women's
softball playoff at one game each.
The title will be decided tonight.
l I V I
fcfwt 8&Vfc,f2
TREMENDOUS CATCH Tom Carter, I I -year-old ion
of T. C. Carter, 1801 Lekeview, made this tremendous
catch at Gold Beach Aug. 3. The three Chinook Salmon
weigh 42, 25 and 22 pounds. Tom caught the 42 end 22
pounders while brother Bruce snagged the 25 pounder.
Father T. C. also caught a seven pounder. He said it
was the best Chinook fishing since 1955. The total weight
of the two fish Tom caught is just four pounds shy of his
68 pounds.
ized baseball."
The foundation received a gilt
of $50,000 from the major leagues
to conduct a puot league in Cen
tral Illinois for colleges fresh-
m8n, sophomores anl juniors.
The program is supported and
endorsed by the executive coun
cil of the National Collegiate Ath
letic Association and the U.S.
Baseball Federation.
"We would go into an area and
tell community leaders we would
need $2,500 from them along with
playing facilities and living quar
ters for the players," said Stew
art. "The toughest part o( the
job was to obtain summer jobs
for our players, sinco they would
be taking jobs from the commu
nity s own young people.
Players receive no pay from
the league in order to maintain
their amateur status.
Stewart pointed out "most ot
our kids are from middle-class
and lower middle-class families.
They need the money from sum
mer jobs for school and, God
knows, that's a problem all over
the country."
"We now have a set of stand
ards for league organization in
the future," said Stewart. "We
should organize four leagues next
year covering the country."
"The amazing thing is that the
people we worked with in organ
izing this year's league are al
ready talking about next year,"
Stewart commented. "They've
People Read
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120 East Main
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nfj So. 6th end Crott
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Ph 4-1104
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TU 4-8141