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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1963)
Spokane Sews Up PCL Title By Initcd Press International The Spokane Indians, under the fine managerial direction of Dan ny Ozark, are the Northern Di vision champions of the Pacific Coast Leapue. The Indians clinched iiK title prior to the end of their game Friday night as Hawaii was downed by Oklahoma City to fall too far behind to calch the Indians, even if the Islanders won every remaining game and Spo kane lost all of its games. The new champions took over first place in the division on Julv 1 and never relinquished the top' siw. iney win meet the winner of the Southern Division in a bcst-of-s"ven series starting at Sxkane Sept. to to decide the league champion. Ozark annexed the title in his first campaign as head man of the Indians. Spokane won the title in 19ti0. when the league was not divided, by 11 1-2 games over Tacoma. Pedro ( Preston I Gomez was the manager then Spokane lost its game with Portland, 4-2. Oklahoma City clowned Hawaii. 4-1; Dallas-K! Worth edged Salt Lake City, 4-1, in tne lirst game but tlie night cap was rained out. Tacoma whipped Denver, 6-3. and Seattle took San Diego, 4-1. Pacific Coast League Northern Division W. I.. Pet. Spokane 88 59 .599 Hawaii 7(i 70 Tacoma "4 73 Portland 63 77 Seattle 66 81 Southern Division W. L. Pel. GB .521 .503 .469 .449 GB ll'i 14 19 212 2'i 4 9 13 Okla. City 78 69 .531 Dallas-K. 'V. 75 71 .514 San Diego 73 72 .503 Salt Lake City 68 77 .469 Denver 65 82 .442 Friday's Results Oklahoma City 4 Hawaii 1 Dallas-Ft. Worth 4 Salt Lake City 1 list, 7 innings) Dallas-Ft. Worth-Salt Lake City, '2nd, postponed, rami Tacoma 6 Denver 3 Portland 4 Spokane 2 Scaltle 4 San Diego 1 DICK BUMALA LoGRANDE WEAVER New Pelican Coaches A former Oregon Slate Univer sity gridder is one of the new varsity coaches at Klamath Union High School. He is Dick Bumala. Bumala, a 1956 graduate of OSU who played ball for the Bea vers in 1948-49, is helping out as a line coach and defensive coach. He is taking the place of Larry Kline who resigned to go into the business world. He will help Coach Wade Patterson al these two spots. Bumala came to Klamath Falls from Silverton where he was a coach for seven years. He served as the wrestling coach and as sistant in football and jayvee mentor. He is married and has two boys and two girls. He was a blocking back in college. A former Utah State University football player is now a new ad dition to the coaching staff at Dodgers Defeat Giants, Spoil Defense Chance HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon Sunday, September 1, PAGEJ-C VAV-.1 r Ry United Press International The Giants is dead. Tlicy were buried for all gen eral purposes Friday night, nice and proper like by the Dodgers, who eVen said a few kind words over them after applying the coup de grace with a 3-1 victory. Don Drysdale delivered the eulogy and when it was all over the Giants had dropped to third place and the Dodgers had in creased their National League lead to seven games. Drysdale not only scattered nitu. kite in ..-in..;.... l.i. t-tl. Klamath Union High School. He is . . ' . . ,7 s ' I i he also singled home what proved LaGrande Weaver Weaver, a 1961 graduate of Utah State, played for the Utes in 1949. He went into business and and was the president of a corpor ation in Iowa for 10 years before he decided to go back to school and get his degree. He finished at Utah Slate and got his degree in 1961. He served as a freshman football coach while there. Weaver was an all-state gridder at North Cache, Utah high school. He will serve as a jayvee coach, helping Coach Jack Peterson out in that capacity. He also works some with varsity as does Peterson. KBAA's Track Records Reported The track records, all new ones, have been ratified by the Klam ath Basin Athletic Association. The records are listed below in boys' and gil ls' divisions. Those setting the records and those wishing to break these records should clip this section and work toward a new record next season. It was a successful season for the KBAA. and especially gratifying ince it was the first in operation. The association had a team entered in the Junior Olympics in Portland which made an excellent showinf for the Klamath Basin. Members also entered the Emerald tmpirj Games in Eugene and made another fine showing and set some EkAA records in the process Both of the above mentioned competitions were against some of the lop tracksters in and out of the state. Several competitors hold more than one record. BOYS KBAA RECORDS i and under Major League Standings By United Press International National League W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles SI. Louis San Francisco Milwaukee Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Houston New York 7 7'is .602 .549 .545 .537 S'2 .533 9 .526 10 .511 12 65 .508 12 'i 84 .373 30',i 91 .316 38 Friday's Results Los Angeles 3 San Fran. 1, night Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 1, night Milwaukee 3 New York 1, night St. Louis 11 Philadelphia 6, night Houston S Chicago 1 Saturday's Probable Pitchers Cincinnati at Pittsburgh O Toole II6-1H vs. Friend 1 16-11). Houston at Chicago Brown (5-9) vs. Jackson (14-12). Milwaukee at New York, night Spahn U7-5) vs. Powell (1-0). San Francisco at Los Angeles, night Sanford (13-12) vs. Miller (9-8). St. Louis al Philadelphia Bur detle (8-11) vs. McLish (12-9'. Sunday's Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Houston at Chicago Milwaukee at New York San Francisco at Los Angeles St. Louis at Philadelphia American League V. L. Pel. GB New York Minnesota Chicago Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Boston Los Angeles Kansas City Washington 87 .649 .564 11 '.j .560 12 .541 14 .489 21 'j .474 23'2 .470 24 .449 27 .439 28 .366 38 Friday's Results Minnesota 5 Chicago 3. night Washington 7 Boston 0. night Cleveland 5 Detroit 4. night L, Angeles 6 Kansas City 2, night New York 4 Baltimore 1. night Saturday's Probahle Pitchers Los Angeles at Kansas City nighl-McBride '13-9 vs. (7-51. Chicago at Minnesota Horlcn (7-.ii vs. Stigman (13-131. New York at Baltimore, niaht Bouton (18-6' vs. Roberts '12- 60 vd dash Tom Foster 9.6 1963 K.F. 220 vd dash Tom Foster 39.4 1963 K.F. Broad Jump Tom Foster 0'8 1963 K.F. 7-8 60 yd desh Jeff Foster 9.3 1963 K.F. 220 vd dash Jeff Foster 38.0 1963 K.F. 440 vd run Mike Wendt 1:35.4 1963 K.F. 68 vd run Mark Holliday 3:50 0 1963 K.F. Milt run Mike Wendt 8:03.0 1963 K.F. High lump (tie) Ted Strunk Mike Wendt 3'0 1963 K.F. Broad lump Drew Honiel 7'tl 1963 K F. M0 60 vd dash Mark Wendt i 8 1963 K.F. 220 vd dash Mark Wendt 33.4 1963 K.F. 440 yd run Don Adkins 1:17.2 1963 K.F. 860 yd run Mark Wendt 2:55 0 1963 K.F. Mile run Mark Wendt 7:18.0 1963 K.F. 70 vd L.H. Don Diver 14 1 1963 K.F. Discus Don Diver 39'7 1963 K.F. High jump Dave Harlin 3'6 1963 K.F. Broad iump Don Adkins li'l 1963 K.F. 111! 60 yd dash Daryl Hale 7.4 1963 K F. 220 yd dash John Diver 32.4 1963 K.F. 440 vd run eernie Miller 1:10.7 1963 Eugene 880 yd run B. G. Broslerhous 3:00.0 1963 K.F. Mile run John Diver 7:02.0 1963 K.F. 70 yd L H. B. G. Broslerhous 11.3 1963 K.F. Pole Vault (tie) 8. G. Broslerhous John Balsiger 8'0 1963 K.F. Discus John Diver 0'9 1963 K.F. High jump Daryl Hale 4'9 1963 K.F. Broad lump Don Hill 14'3 1963 Eugene 11 14 100 yd dash Bill Stcber n (I 1963 K.F. 220 yd dash Daryl Hale 26 0 1961 K.F. 440 yd dash Daryl Hale 57 9 1963 Eunene 660 yd run Daryl Hale 2:26.0 1963 K.f Mile run Hans McAulilfe 5.07 0 1963 K.F. 70 yd L.H. Nick Demetrakos 9 5 1963 Eugene 70 yd H.H. Nick Demetrakos 10 4 1963 Eugene Pole vaull Glen Miller 9'0 '963 K.F. Shot put Clem Mills 38 10' i '963 K.F. Discus Mike Keck 93'1 1963 K.F. High lump Glen Miller S 3 1963 Eugene Broad lump Bill Steber 1 73 1963 Eugene 11-16 100 yd dash Neil Miesner in. 6 1963 Eugene 220 yd dash Neil Miesner 25.0 1963 K F. 440 yd dash Chuck Church 1:02.7 1963 K.F. 860 yd run Jim Robinson 2:37,0 1963 .KF. '0 yd L.H. Chuck Church 9 4 1963 KF. 70 yd H.H. Chuck Church 10 0 1963 K.F. Pole vaull Curt Peterstiener tl'O 1963 K.F. Shot put Jim Mitchell 33'5 1963 K F. Discus Jim Mitchell 84'0 1963 K.F. High lump Curt Peterstiener 5 8' i 1963 K.F. Broad lump Ron Lelfeste 17'0 1963 K.F. 17 and over 100 vd dash John Maricich 9 8 1963 K.F. 220 yd dash Monte Burnett 22 9 1963 K F. 440 vd dash Gerritt DeGroot 57 7 1963 K.F. 8P0 yd run Gary Randall 2:07 6 1963 KF Mile run Bob Schoil 4.51 5 1963 K.F. 70 yd L M. Ernie Badger 6 6 1963 K.F. 70 vd H.H. Don Graham 9 4 1963 KF "0 yd H H Fred Kelley 16 9 1963 K F 330 vd hurdles Bob Bryant 42 3 1963 K F Triple lump Dick Scott 390 1963 KF Pole vault Chuck Hightower 13 a 1963 K F Shot put No. 12 Bill Mills 49'6' 1 1963 K F Discus (H S ) Bill Mills lit I 1963 Eugene Discus (college wait Badorek 154 9 1963 k f Javelin Larry Dow 144-7 i96j p' High lump (tie) Wayne Dennis Tom Rowe S'10 1963 K F . Broad lump Willia Anderson Jl's", 1963 K F. lo be the winning run off loser Juan Marichal in the fifth inning and had the added satisfaction of holding his long-time nemesis Willie McCovey, hitless. A crowd of 54,849. w hicb swelled the Dodgers' home atten dance to 2.022,527, saw their he roes make it two-out-of-two over the Giants in the current four- game series. Chuck Hiller's single, an in field out and a single by Willie Mays put the Giants ahead in the first .nning but that run turned out to be the Giants' only one of the game. Deadlock In Third lhe Dodgers tied the score in the third when Jim Gilliam'; double brought home Willie Dav is, and Drysdale broke the tie bv singling home John Roseboro .n tlie filth. Los Angeles added ai! insuracc run off Don Larscn ir. the eighth. The Dodger victory was marred only by the fact that shortstop Maury Wills jammed his ankle when he stole second base in the eighth. He left the game to have X-ravs taken. The Milwaukee Braves climbed into fourth place with a 3-1 vic tory over the New York Sleis the St. Louis Cardinals dropped the Philadelpl ia Phillies into fifth place by beating them, 11-6, Cin cinnati nipped Pittsburgh, 2-1, and the Houston Colts cuffed tlie Chicago Cubs, 5-1. The Braves, who are the hot test club in the majors at the moment, made it four in a row and 14 victories in their last 17 games by defeating Tracy Stal lard of the Mots. Shaw Helps LcMastcr Milwaukee put together three singles and a sacrifice fly for two runs in the tilth and Lee Mayes second double of the game added a final run in the seventh. Denny LeMaster (11-8) was the winner with help from Bob Shaw in the seventh. The Cardinals kayoed Ray Gulp during a five-run rally in the seventh that unsnarled a 3-all tie with lhe Phillies. Two-run singles by Curt Flood and Dick Groat were the key blows during the outburst and Ken Boyer belted his lath homer with two on in Die ninth. Cincinnati manager Fred Hutch inson had to employ three pitch ers to hold Pittsburgh to one run after the Reds scored both their runs in the first inning on a wild pitch by Don Schwall and Gor don Coleman's single. loe Nuxlull, credited with his 12th win in 18 decisions, checked' the Pirates on three hits through i the lirst seven innings but gave up a run in the eighth and was relieved bv Al Worthington. Bill Henry liven took over for Worth ington in the ninth. Spindly Pete Runnels, who gen erally confines himself to singles and doubles, hit his secord hom er of tlie season with one on in the first inning to highlight a three-run uprising by the Colls that beat the Cubs. Runnels' shot came olf loser Cal Koonce. who failed to sur vive the first inning. Ken John son struck out nine and yielded six hits for his seventh victory against 17. defeats. Major League Results By United Press International National League Houston 300 000 011 5 13 0 Chicago 000 000 001 1 6 2 Johnson (7-17) and Bateman. Koonce, Hobbie IP, Elston (9) and Bertell. Loser Koonce ( 1 4i. HR Runnels, Spanglcr, Santo. Cincinnati 200 000 000 2 6 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 010 1 6 0 Nuxhail. Worthington (), Henry (9) and Edwards. Sehwall, Sisk (H, Face '9 and Pagliaroni. Winner Nuxhall (12-6'. Loser Schwall (6-10). Milwaukee 000 020 100- 3 10 0 New York 000 000 100 1 8 0 Lcmaslei'. Shaw (7i and Torrec. Stallard, Cisco 16), Bearnarlh (8' and Gonder. Winner Lemaster! 111-8'. Loser Stallard. (6-12i. St. Louis 002 001 50311 15 1 Phila. 000 030 120 6 9 1 Sadecki, R. Taylor (Bi and Mc Carver. Culp. Baldschun (7), Dur en (9) and Oldis. Winner Sa decki (8-8). Loser Culp (11-11). HRs Demeter, Avcrill, Boyer. San Fran 100 000 000 1 9 1 Los Angeles 001 010 Olx 3 7 1 Marichal, Larscn (7) and Hal- ler. Drysdale (17-15) and Rose boro. Loser Marichal 119-8'. American League New York 300 010 000 4 8 0 Baltimore 000 000 010 1 6 1 Downing 1 11-4) and Howard. Barber, Hall (7), Stock (81 and Orsino. Loser Barber (18-10). Washington 200 040 100 7 11 0 Boston 000 000 000 0 5 0 Osteen (8-10) and Lcppert. Hcff- ner, Earley 6), Wood (9) and Tillman. Loser Heffncr i3-5. HR Zimmer. Los Angeles 200 010 030- 6 11 0 Kansas Citv 000 011 0002 9 0 M. Lee, Navarro (7), Fowler i and Rodgers. Drabowsky, Sequi (6), Bowsfield 8i and to wards. Winner M. Lee tl-U. LoSer Drabowsky 1511). HRs Del Greco. Charles, Hunt. Chicago 011 010 000 3 9 0 Minnesota 000 2ul 20x- 5 13 0 Herbert. Brosnan (6) and Mar tin. Pascual (18-6) and Batley. Loser Brosnan (2-7). HRs - Maxwell. Klllcbrcw, Allison. 1 Treat every gun with that re sped due a loaded gun. Thn is ike first rvle of gun lately. Gvrts farmd into camp or homo, or when otherwise not in uee, muff otwayt bo unloaded, and taken down or have action open; guns always should be corried in cases to the shooting area. 3 Always bo sure borrol and action or door of obstruction!, and that you hove only ammunition of the proper ize for lhe gun you ore carrying. Removo oil and grease from chamber before firing. 4 Always corry your gun so that you can control the direction of ttsa mutile, ovtn if you (tynsble; keep tho solely on until you aro ready to shoot. 5 Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger; know the identifying features of the game you inland to hunt. 6 Never poinl a gun at anything you da not want lo shoot) avoid all horseplay while handling a gun. T Unattended gone should be unloaded; guns and ammunition hould be stored separately beyond reoch of children and carelest odultt, 8 Never dVnb a tree or fence or lump a ditch with a loaded gun; never pull a gun toward you by the muzzle. 9 Never shoot a bullet at a Rat, hard turface or lhe surface of water; when at target practice, be sure your backstop is adequate. 10 Avoid alcoholic drinks before or during shooting. ' ii Twins Gain Second Place, Top ChiSox PSgT)RE6 TUESDAY NITI MIXED DOUBLES (Fin1 Standings) W L Dyer-Collier 3B IS Lynch - palone 31'. a 24Vj Rockj 31 ?5 Hoffs 59' 36' Eklundj iVi 2fl'.i Klawilter. 27 79 KirJcoatrickl 31 35 Robbms 3 7', i Aug. 37 remits: Klewittirs 3, Robbins 1; Dyer-Collier 3, Ek lurid 1; Rocks 3, Klrkpetrlcki I; Lynch - Pa tone 3, Holfs 1. High team aumt, Lynch-Pa tone 4?: high team series. Lynch-Palone )2?t high ind. game. Jim Dyer 30, Pet Pa lone ?0S; high Ind. series Jim Dyer S7J, Pet Palone 515. Red Sox Take Senators, 5-4 BOSTON (UP1) - Vcleran Bob Turlcy picked tip his first victory, for the Red Sox Saturday as he pitched Boston to a 5-4 win over lhe last-place Washington Sena lei's, i The 33-year-old Turlcy, who was released earlier this year by the Los Angeles Angels, gave up only two tills in 7 2-.1 innings. Turley who needed help in the eighth (from relief ace Dick Radalz, gave up only one run, that com ing on Don Lock's 23rd homer in the seventh inning. Jlv MARTIN LADER I PI Sportt Writer Not so long ago, friend and foe alike - would have invited a deep scowl had they dared men tion home runs within hearing distance of Camilo Pascual. Opposing batters were remind ing him often enough of his one big pitching weakness. Pascual reached his low point in 1956 when he gave up 34 home runs, at that time an Amer ican League record, tnd lost 18 games in 24 decisions. Not help ing him any was the fact he had worked for the Washington Sena tors, habitual tailcnclers even then, and got little hitting support of his own. The move from Washington to I Minnesota during the expansion1 three years ago apparently brought out the muscles in his teammates and the sharpness in Pascual because the home run now is coming off the other bat. The long ball meant the differ ence again Friday night as Har mon Killebrew and Hob Allison spanked .back-to-back homers to snap a tie and provide tlie Min nesota Twins with a 5-3 victory over the Chicago While Sox. Not only did tho w in mark Ppscual's 18th success of the season, but it moved the Twins into second place, a half-game ahead of Chicago. Wins Set Records Side effects of the Twins most recent power display include: A leugue record for most home runs 10 consecutive games, 24; A league record for most homers in six consecutive games, 20; And a tie for the major league rec ord for most homers in five straight games, 1!). Elsewhere, the New York Yan kees boosted their league lead to ll'i games by beating the Balti more Orioles. 4-1; the Washington Senators whitewashed the Boston Red Sox, 7-0; the Cleveland Indi ans nipped the Detroit Tigers, 5-4 and the lxis Angeles Angels downed the Kansas City Athletics, 6-2. Homtn Win Game Bcrnie Allen ciicvo in the first three Minnesota runs with tna singles and a fielder's choice, but ' Killebrew and Allison made the difference with their seventh- inning homers. White Sox manag er Al Lopez played tho game un der protest after Floyd Robinson was called out for interfering with Minnesota catcher Larl Bailey in the first inning. The Yankees picked up three runs in the first inning, two of them unearned, and coasted home behind the six-hit pitching of Al Downing, who won his 11th game in 15 decisions. Steve Bar ber (18-101 was tlie loser. Don Zimmer blasted a grand- slam homer in the fifth inning and Don Lock drove in two other runs with singles to spark the Wash ington attack. Claude Osteen gave up five hits in winning his eighth game. A two-out, ninth-inning homer by Rookie Larry Brown provided lhe winning margin for Cleve land and broke an eight-game Ti ger winning streak. Relief pitcher Gary Bell 16-51 got credit for the victory. Mike Lee needed relief help from Julio Navarro and Art Fow ler but still gained his first major league triumph for Los Angeles. Ken Hunt hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning to break the game open. CICADA TO STUD NEW YORK (UPI) - Cicada, one of the all-time great fillies of the turf and tho leading money winner ever of her sex, is being retired to stud after throwing a stifle in a training session. Owner Christopher T. Chenery announced that the 2-ycar-old filly champion of 1961 would be retired lo tlie Claiborne Farm in Kentucky. Cicada, winner of 23 of 41 races, earned a total of $783,-324. Dunsmuir Looks For Good Grid Season This Year DON'T MISS THE GREAT Drastic (8 WE DON'T WE EXAMPLE: -DAYS AT Thomas Dodge So MEET COMPETITION MAKE IT!!! GIRLS KBAA RECORDS 60 vd dmh ?20 vd drtsn Broad jump 60 vd desh 2P0 vd dash 440 vd run 880 yd run Broad tump High lump 60 vd deth 210 vd dash 440 yd run yd Segui;880 yd run 1(1' -Regan Detroit al Cleveland 1 10-7 1 vs. Grant 10-12 Washington at Boston, nizht Rrdzik '5-4' vs. Morehead '8-10'. Sunday's Games Los Angeles at Kansas City fhicaso at Minnesota New York at Baltimore Wa-hir.ctnn at Boston letroit at Clecland. 2 70 yd L.H. Broad lump High lump 60 vd dash 220 vd dash 440 yd run le run to vd t. h B'Oad lumo Mgn lump 100 yd dash 2i0 vd dasn 4J0 vd run 880 vd run B-oad lu-o H-gn lump a and under Leah Taylor Leah Taylor Michelle Bennett 7-1 Donette Zimmerman Donelte Zimmerman Donette Zimmermen Denlee Tuter Donette Zimmermen Donette Zimmerman M Resa Narramo-e Resa Narramore Kril BroSterhoui Kris BrOSlCrhOul Pesa Narramore Kns B-osterhous Kru Broslerhous Kril B.-osterhous 11-11 Louise Pr'demore Louise "riaerr.ora Cinav Grovrr Lane Pohbini Lena Pobpini Lena Robbii-s (tie) Louise Pndemo-e Carol Dahie 1I4 Pi-hv H It Pi;OV H It Ba-Dre Ward Jami Narremo-e 'a" i Narramore It.efiYa'hy Rice Jan s Narramore ra'ny Fieal Te-r Zimme-man Jan-a Narramore 10 0 41.0 31 7 1.32 1 4.10 0 i 31 S 117 4 3 37 0 a, 03 0 17 2 as 3 8 1 4t 6 I 1,1 0 12 3 I 17 e Yi 1 20 7 3 H 0 IS I "63 K F IV63 Eutjene 1943 K.F. 1963 K F 1963 Eudene 1943 K F 1961 K F 1963 K F 1963 K F 1963 Eugene 1963 K.F. 1963 K.F. 1963 K F. 1963 K.F. 1963 K F. '963 K F 1963 KF, 1961 Eugene 1961 1943 1963 191 1961 1963 '963 196) K ' Euge-e 1963 K F DUNSMUIR Twenty seven varsity hopefuls and 38 jayvee aspirants turned out lor Duns muir High School football tiiis week but Coach Jim Bujol says that number will be trimmed be fore serious scrimmage practice begins with the opening of s.hool next week. Buiol is optimistic about lhe Tigers' chances in both the Sis kiyou County and Shasta Ca-cad leagues commenting. "We have the potential this year and have a pretty good idea what we are up against." Joe Blevins, a 145-poiu:i junior, and an outstanding athlete bul new to Tiger football, i; Dunv muir's possible starti.it quarter back with Gary Hum;r. who sparkplugged the jayiors !al vear, al.so a quarterback; plot)- able. Kor experience, the Timers will look lo Ronnie Carr, gu-irrl, and Dan Lynch, tackle. Aming the heavy newcomers are Larry Shields, 6-5. and 216 pounds, who played jayvee tackle last year. and Ross Loffmark, o ii. 176 pounds, who is out for football for the first time. Backficld talent includes Paul Carter, Charlie Avery and Kri ('lowers backed up by Wajne Benkoskv and Leioy Items. Bujol is waiting for confirma tion from McCloud on a tentative practice game on Septi 13 (o serve as a season opener. Rich ard Sorenson will be coach this year and Bernard "Skip" LaChance, jayvee coach. The schedule: Sept. 20, Central Valley, here; Sept. 27, Alturas, here; Oct. 4, Trinity, there;' Oct. 11, Hayfork, here; Oct. 18, Kail River, there: Oct. 23, Mount Shasta, there; Nov. 1, Yrcka, here; Nov. 8, Weed, there. Herald News Net Tourney (Continued from Tagc 1C) 60; T. JackiofvPt tenon def. SuHenj-Rob-crti, 6-7. 6-; WilllamsorvMoori del. R. nd L. Tlci. t-2. 4-2. , Jr . 1 year DART 270 CONVERTIBLE Duane Lanon, S-11 ltlermin; Ed Newcomb, 6-1. Hi. Sr., Irani, tfom L A ; &tfve Harldi. MO. Hi, Soph. I ver J.V. 1 Dick Johnson, ft-4, 770, 5f . 1 year leMerman; R Friend, 6-0, 22S. Jr., 3 VCir JV.i Bob Garrison, 6-0, 160. Sr., (rani. Irom KUHS. LO John Rigqi. 6-1, 190. Sr. 3 ye.tr lettermn; Jtvry Flnchum, 6-0. 15. Jr., 7 year. J V.; Pat Barret, 5-1 1, 'H2. Jr., 2 year J.V. C Lyte Berrjjlrom. 5-10. 110. Jr.. ) year letter-man; Jerry Slenberg, 6-0, 165, Jr.. 2 year J.V. ROOon Berry, 6-2, 165. Sr., 3 year leuerman; Roger Vargo, 5-10, 1M. Jr.,. All-C'ty Denver tram.; Gary Snytjer, 5-10, j ttS, Jr., 2 year JV.i Ronnlt Blot iky, 5-1. Ul, Soph.. 1 year J,V. RT Dave Llndland. 6-1, 17, Sr., 1 year littermenj Tony Vasiello, 5-11, 175, Jr,, J yenr J V.i Bill Herylord, 5-9, 165. Jr., i year J.V.; Sieve Gooding, 170, Soph., 1 year JV.i Lonnm Bloftky, 4-1, Hi, Sooh , 1 year J.V. fit Ellon Scrtlro, 6-t, 175, Sr , 2 ytnr Htlirmnj Jim Adair, 6-3. 165, Jr., 2 year j Vi Davt Jackion, 5-11, US, Soph, 1 Year J.V ; Scott Kadou 6-0. 15, Soph , no experience. OB Steve Rand. 5 6, 115, Sr. 2 year lttrmn; Bugt Lewi. 5-1, 150, Jr., 1 year letterman, Gary Barker. 5 1 1 . 160, Sr., 3 year j v.i John Sturgeon. S-7, Ui, jr . 2 vear J V. LH Kim Hale. 5-10, 170, Jr., Tram from Criiloqum; Fred Rodritjutl, S-6, 127, Sr , 1 year letterman ; Oard Bertmett, 5, 165, Jr., E Capilan nnir, Rot- assistantitrt TiKer, S-4, 140, Sooh, l year J.V. y B Bin titner, t-Q, its, jr., t year letterman; fVikt Peacock, 5-10, 150, If., ) year J.V. . LH Levo Yo'ino., S-i0, ISO. Sr., 1 year letterman; Jim Butter, S-11, 145, Soc'n , 1 year JV.) Norman Evanf, 5-, 150. Jr. Tranifer San D-ego,1 B-ll La pore. 5-10, 1), Jr., Trn(tr Labrador. A brand new bright red 1 963 Convirtibl with whitt top. Equipped with fresh olr heater and de trotter, safety padded instrument ponel, Hi Per formance 225 engine, undercoating, white wall tiret, standard shift. Sticker price $2732.75. 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