Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1951)
,KHll)AYr DI'K'KMHKIC '2)t, Hliil HEItALl) AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE NINE OwBs Inbnd GCiirkllarodl 4 I s I J N ( TIME OUT! wm MUrrU U loud, faitl ho crrtnlnly know II!'' WHAT WITH III! till- IHUIl N liooi. Oreteth and county prep baaknt-1 ball activity In Ihr baaln, thr city ! and Klntnath lltinln Icaiiura iiio given Junt paMiim notice by lite r uue public. I tlHI puUHC. Ulul It would pro aJuUicr Mimll Uom Much oil llral-cli . twprn Ihcne Iwo t'i probably c J"" iloiui ol Ileal to cium iiiuuhiu u-(et cauc In inlllc.i Actually, tno mew aianru m i(mr Inn many yeari aiio-bubbllm out,, , t,B ,,,, ,,, t take to nut ol the annual ctialom ol puUinit t , ,,riii the vlnllurn hud three the clly'a top tciiiiih utliilimt the ; U.(1 Hlra ,)( n 6 0 lend on art baain'i beat lor the liiilrprnilrnt ,M)oU Uy mi Alulrraon, Ad ilutNch chainploiuhlp ol Uic whole aieii. 1llin ld rjrnt Bchlewe tn that IN IIIIIKF, the major coinpliilnt j llicn lt)(. owla ttot their lloat belm Induce! by the city boy a re- , tum rtcr,wr in worklnu order llunl. holdlnu the pluynffa In out- , ,,. rtJ,, u( ,h, , aw l.ln .Ide KViin- auch a Chil'Kiuin. luie- lcd lak1( hurried lon aliou lake, I)orrl, cl al. i ,v ln the name. The llaaiii lloyn naturally want to wIUTITJN(i keep the playnlla In the amnller ,iul lu))l( , ol 0( whlttllnK loviiui-and oulalde the city "I .iurc the Owla finally lound a Klamath Kalla-bccaunc the attend-; ((..ld Ul!V krpl Wth j,Mt live rom ance l adnilltedly belter In thc.ie )l(,5 lcl ln nrcond Irame. Oene apota. tl. a walchdoit on delenae ami a I'laycri and manauera In the Ir- tucmnurr vn onu ahola. lied me Hunt llanln loop bio ueiU"II "u""'- , out at la-all with a tow Irom hal ured ol itlvlna the nty a t.hBrtiy line, rut alien the city does little or Thn autphlii. whoe lour Iroin nothing toward lUawtin lain :hr Hom ,ul one Irom Un gill In a recent meeting ol the Ham Um )r(( ,l(t orelech aecond-uarlcr circuit. Ihe league headu threat- ,jy ,um,,r() one Irom outside the cnad to pull out ol the playolla. kry, t'u ,ve ie Hllltoo.Ud.i a JO-IS Borne wanted lo keep ihe play-; .cl(1 otfa mainly lor goodwill purpwa. T)m( .p,,,,,! to light a luae under none of the city boys have been sounded out on the subject. nigni now ii a iinna"' "" """ aounded out on tho aubje lVAKMiTII as the outlying townn . lo KlamaUt KalU have little to ol- . ,,KA)S ler-conipared to Klamuth tBlK-; rttCe In the third quarter the , In Hie line ol aporut entertainment. 0wK lri( m-polnt lead.i wnli Sul- itht baakclball pavilion arc Jam- ,pllln Bl)d (jcneUn connecting from Packed. !(nr out. . , ,. Beema there waa quite a lot of : WtnIlui i.mfleld forwards Jack . dlaaemlon during laal aeaon cllv- ipoimTd and Oranl Uchlewe. Ore. j county playolla. leading many Ihlitl M, .r.,.,( woui,i have wrapped Ihe I aewon to auggoil culling the whole , ,r delivery In the third 'thins olf. ! en-round. Ttie two Wlldcala pierced J Uut l tem to me tho playolla ( (lir Hlll1KV ow deleiue lor five ! tie Kluinalh Kalla and outlying . tiM Rlmithree for Leonard m I towin cloacr together and hould ! ult rmc wni, Dick Hlller and f coniuiuo, All are grown men niaymg in he leauuea and corlalllly any trou-, bio Uial arises can be taken cure "ol. .. . I 1 inn aw iii.i ...v ". I5IH ntuiersun. lltKt'.-',-, I leaguers In Insisting Uifl playollHIMrahflBld player, should I can go along with the asin " alay In gyms outside ol Klamath ,come .quipped wllh his press raits. Because there's no doubt rnvc, Anderson Is famous for his thsl's where tlie interest Is. k B10lll out 0 the weave. But Whv not spill tho melon as la 0wl yPvl tne cats rocking done in many other sports the big- OBcl( on ,n,r heela and the weave ger chunk to the winner and the u4C(lmi. broken-down merry-go-amaller percent lo the oer? Itaund Umt Llnlleld scrapped In the Beside a title, there would then ir em,,,! inline, be a alight monetary .bonus lor Vast OSV. the winner. BuL to null the city-county play- ells altogether would be acrnpplm: ' an annual feature that's gaining In interest. Gunners Hold Sunday Shoot ' The December 18 turkey shoot was so auccessful. Klamath Ciun Club Prea. Vent Moore It calling ' another merchandise shoot Sunday at the club's Wociis traps. Moore said the last shoot, first of the season, drew moro tans and , shooters than any shoot In the 1 club's history. 1 AU three traps will be open Sun j day, Moore asld. Coffee and lunch I will be served at the clubhouse. J Twelve, 18 and 30 gauge shells will j be on hand. 1 Instruction by experts will bo I available for novices. Wind, rain I or snow won't cancel the shoot, l Moor, added, ln tirulna the mibllo ! to attend. j Engineers, j (Bears Ready p MIAMI BEACH. Fla. iff Fun j loving Georgia Tech and Imrd I working Baylor sealed down In their luxury hotels Friday, only n lew blocks apart. In nwalt I heir Orange Bowl meeting next Tucs- day. 1 Coach Bobby Dodd plnnned a 1 light workout for Ocoigla Tech, j but no scrimmage. The Engineers from Atlanta hud r a brief session ol running plays, fa passing- and punt Inn Thursday and I? Dodd said It was "our first good ; workout since the first ol Decern ,? i . f. scolari ih vnnsATii.i: , BALTIMORE W Fred Scolari, i filayer-coach of the Bnltlmore Bul- ' ' iets In the NBA, was a versatile athlete at Oalllco High School In f San rranclaco and at Sun Fran- j Cisco U. Fred played soccer, basc- 1 ball nd football as well as baskct- L ball. Smooth os Ocean Whiskies of PS llaVl.LUJAL XT I 10.1 PROOF 70 MAIN NIU1UL SrlllTJ Ml. MIIM IllllUfl INC.. MI10N. MIL Linfield Humbled, 67 to 54 ' II v lll.ll IIIKI I Orrwnn 'l.h' Owla uirriri llwlr iM'W MCimirr. Art KlrklnnU. with uv (r llieir beat iaue perltirinaiU'O) ol dia current aam Unt nluhl to out-nun Itood Llnlleld tram by a Ul-M I'liunl Dh Kiitphln fount) tlti ocorlnK punch Ihul iniiilr hlin ii wciimiown I id lnil year to Irud dm OwIh will) t '.' ioiiit urifliiiikm inn i inciuuru lilnr llr Id itonln, lour ol tlirnl III n btu ancuiiil-quarlcr Ulnim thnl w Hik Owlii puMi the Wlldc t lor the liril llnif mid Itrcp the Iced the rrt ul the way. Initiier.'.lvr nr. thi Owl were In the HhiirP'iihoolln department, the muikrd linpiovuiiienl waa nhown ...I-,,.. .,VK K(;()ll: mi.r Duncan arorccl Id behind Bvilfihlii In lad. only live ol the ,., 1.,,a the in total. I.n Cleric t, diadiiatr Jayvce, polllim 10, j hi' k I'liiklcy and aubntltute Jerry iWvalt nine each. i i, cixl nmde nolac-a at the oui- ,,( the bmiw nae tney u m l - ,.li..,h'. inrMtv debut a dlmal , . M.M .,( t the hall and !',.. ,.r ,V in the lourlh chap the OTI ouim. mey m , "i ter, did the Wildcats close the gap ... ... . .,..,n nolnu at 41-48. Tcd McKee autnng one rum u. , ln(.,,ro. . " u,,, M.-Ken bad bin aecond and f0UIlh nunrlers lo llnbiU wllh 18 uolnla and high Llnlleld honora. B1n A,Crsgn, hlghly-raicd ex- nnvc Alter Anderson scored In the first ttw nifant tn draw first blood. he never again found the range and llhlshed with that one neia goal. It was a rough game but not out of control and designed to make too-few persons glad they braved (he storm. Three bovs Orelech'a Plnklev and Tom Schubert and Llnflelds Schlewe went trie way of five personal fouls. The Owls had Ihe backboard, most ol the time with Pinkley and Duncan spearing the rebounds par ticularly In the second hall. The Owls travel to Areata, Calif . for a king's-X pair with Humboldt state January 4-4 before opening league play January II against Oregon College, a club that divided two games with Linfield. nnx Irors: 1 is m i ii rn rr rr Tr Srhlewn. f !.rnnard, f . Mi'Kre. e Andrmnn. KlIUrhmRn, Kcrvei; Kriirser, g Killer, I .. Lapp, I .... CUton. e ... Beard, g ... TolnU nniKioN Tit 11 f'lnklry. I . Dtinrnn. -i HrlHibflrt. e Siilphln, 1 (lenelln. g Rcitervni: McGregor, g HnlKlUKi, c Humphrey, f . ., Pslrmon, TrrllMler, g Wyatl, I . 31 12 IS S4 rn t vr tr . 1 s 0 .. B 0 4 111 Totsls 37 13 30 67 llnlftlni iFor. Oreson Teh 3S Lin field 21. Free throw! mWied Mnfleld lo iSchlewe 3. Leonard 3. McKee :t. Andemnn I, ItuOchinsn 3i Oraaon Tech S il'ltikley 1. Duncan 2. buiphin I, acneiln It. OtflclalB Bonney and Ktm- niuer. ON THE TARGET ' EAST LAN8INO, Mich. 11 He's not ulaylng cupld. That bow and arrow Hugh MacMastcr. Michigan State's basketball center, carries around is part of his hobby. He's nil ardent archer. Spartan coach Pcto Newell oredlts MacMnster's strong basketball hands to his archery exercises. - Rocked Old BACKBOARD WATCHMAN Homer Duncan (9i seems to have this rebound wrapped up. Helping the big Oregon Tech eager is Jerry Wyatt (13 to haul the ball away from the eager grasp of Linfield center Ted McKee (33i. Watch ing proceedings are Jack Pinkley, (11), OTI, and Jack Leonard (28), Linfield. The Owls won 67-54 in their best performance of the current seasan. . - n mne. vkxw awtot - ' , hurley Snubs Maiim Offer SEATTLE lfl The man who has hollered loud enough lo be heard In the halls of Congress wllh his demands lor a Joey Maxim Harry MatUicwa llghl-hcavywelght boxing title bout has turned down such a light.' He la Jack. Hurley, cagy mana ger of Seattle's pride and Joy. 29- vcar 01a Harry n.ia msiwcws. Matthews has been knocking out or dusting off the nation's light- heavyweight boxers with monoto nous regularity in 1950 and 1961. And wllh each triumph nas come new demand that Maxim, the champldn, meet the lethal-flstcd aid. . . . The International Boxing ciud 01 New York has been Uie target of most of the often-tlmes acrimon ious statements about why a title bout couldn't be. arranged. The De- Sellout Seen For E-W Tilt SAN FRANCISCO '.Tl Fifty o' America's nreotcst college football stars. Including eight All-Ameiicas, do tneir bit lor crippea cnuciren In the annual Shrine game Satur day. . Their cfforla, before a sellout crowd of 60.000 In Kcsnr Stadium, will net ' the Slvrtncrs' Crippled Children's Hospital here more than $100,000. Game lime Is 1:30 p.m. PST. The East's All-Americans are Halfback Dick KasniBlcr of Prince ton and Tackles Bob Toncff of Notre Dame and Don Coleman of Michigan State, and Ohio State's IO.'iO A-A Halfback, Vic Janowicz. Tho West's All-Americas are Fullbacks Hugh McElhenny of Washington and OUle Matson of San Francisco, Guard I.es Rlchter of California - and Tackle Jim Weatherall of Oklahoma. West Head Coach Jess Neely of Rice Indicated his offensive start ing fullback will be McElhenny, ace coast gainer. Matson is nurs ing a game leg, but will play. ORVAL SMITH Our Radiator Specialist if cttmBii Anderson Auto Service 632 partment of Justice was even ap proached by some lawmakers with a demand the JBC be charged as a trust Illegally controlllns boxing. Lllllo developed beyond the words, however, until last week. INSULTING Then the IBC's matchmaker. Al Weill, offered a title bout lor Feo. 22. Ho originally offered Matthews is per cent of tne gate and 15 per cent of television receipts. Hurley roared like an angered manager that the offer was "Inadequate and Insulting." "Who does he think he Is?" Hur ley asked of Maxim. "Matthews? Maxim couldn't draw flics." Weill countered with an Increase lo 20 per cent of gate and TV, but with an ultimatum that Hurley sign by the end of this week "or else." REJECTED "Date, terms and other dictates connected with Maxim offer re jected," Hurley telegraphically snorted ln reply Friday. "Matthews will continue his Independent cam paign, your ultimatum notwith standing." Later he told the Associated Press, however, that he hadn't slammed the door all the way shut. "There nrobably will be a Max im-Matthews light, maybe. But we Just won't fight on Maxim's terms, ne snia. Wisconsin Nips Ducks SAN FRANCISCO I Wlscon sin rallied in the fourth quarter Thursday night to nip Oregon 82-77 and spoil the Ducks' basketball de but In California. The free-scoring Intersectlonol game was played ln the Cow Pal ace where the Ducks meet the Hawkejes of'Iowa Friday night. Wisconsin and Oregon played on even terms until Uie closing min utes of the final period when Cap tain Al Nicholas connected with a hookshot to give the Badgers a 67 66 lead which Oregon never over come. 23 points. Forward Bob Peterson! and Center Chet Noe tied at 18 points for the losers. Radiator Repairing . Satisfaction guaranteed on repairing, cleaning, it '' and recorinq. See ut fint! i 'i . toasl Walnut Pels, Visitors Hold 3-2 Record The Pels open a two-game bav ketball aeries tonight on Pelican coutl afalnii a strong contender In the tough DIM. cage race, the ttprlngflcld Millers. Tip-off time Is approximately 8 o'clock, preceded by a Junior var-lty-Malln preliminary. The Millers are loaded with let tcrmen, Including their entire last seasons starting five forwards Bill Pakulak 6-2 1 and Floyd Bur right "5-Si, center Jack Heacock (6-6), and guards Jack Cozad 16-6) and George Bllderback 5-101 . 81'AKKPLl'G Bllderback Is the teams spark plug but inav not see action In the Klamath series. He suflered a shoulder separation ln a recent game with Salem. Doug Leavltt i5-) would replace mm. bprmgfleld has scoring balance, rannma irom nimcroaca s 11 in five tutnes to Pakulak'S 56 The Millers go mto the Klamath scries with a 3-2 record as against the Pelicans' 2-1-1 mark (the tie game was with Redding last Fri day night . WON AND LOST Sprlnglleld victories are over St. Francis (44-21 1, Bend (64-0 In overtime) and Albany (60-43i. Losses are to Salem (42-51) and Bend (67-101. It should be a tunning double header with the Millers using t fast break as do the PeU. The deieasive edge would prob ably go to Klamath Falls. Pakulak Is the team's best re bound man. while Cozad Is a ball hawk. But Don Fair, prep writer lor the Eugene Register-Guard, says the "Millers will need Bllder back to beat the Pels." STARTERS Pelican Coach Paul McCall will start forwards Ray Bell (6-5) and Jack Horton (6-4 1. center Ralph Carroll 16-7). and guards Calvin Ollmore (6i and Jen? Johnson 5 10 1. ) Carroll and Bell have been the top sdDrers ln lour games to date with 49 and 42 points respectively. Johnson has 34. Ollmore 21 and Horton 22. Saturday nlght'a curtain - raiser will put the jByvees against Pal merton of the City league. CAGE SCORES COLLEGE St Jchna iBknt 66 Utah S7 NYU 103 Arliona 76 Iowa 69 California 64 Wiftconatn 62 Oregon 77 Bradley 61 Mamualta 52 Denver 6S SanU Clara SS Seallle 7 Peoperdina 70 Montana State M Eajtera Wah 81 Montana 70 Gonula 58 San TraneUco Slate 73 Camp Pen dleton Marlnet 61 Big 7 Teorlte? Kantat Stale S7 Nebraska 67 Mutouri 49 Iowa Stale 42 ntite Clanlc North Carolina 49 Southern Cal. 45 Cornell 56 Wake Forest. SI N.C. State 71 Navy 51 Columbia 66 Duke 58 A!l-Cllesc Taaraey t.l.. llaham. S3 Oklahoma City 52 Tulana 49 Idaho 56 Wyoming 46 Oklahoma AaiM 53 San Francisco 41 r.tiar Bawl Tsarner Florida 73 Clemvm 62 Coord 79 Florida state 50 HIGH SCHOOL Grants Pass 41 ROM burr 33 Salem 69 North Bend 47 Forest Gftove 40 Vernonla 42 The Dallea 41 Dallas 3.1 Powers 37 Clatsksnw 39 Lewis-Clark Beats SOC PORTLAND Wl Southern Ore gon ran out Ol steam i intermission of a basketball game here Thursday night and bowed 65-57 to Lewis and Clark. The teams piayea on even .icnn in ihe first half but Lewis and Clark held the Red Raiders to ihr nnlnta In the mira Quarter. Lewis and Clark led 38-37 at halftlme Peterson Top Rebound Man lira YORK l.fl Rookie Bob Pettit of Louisiana State moved from sixth Into second place in the college basketball point producing race with an average of 25.fi per game as against 28.2 for the lead or nlvde Lovellette of Kansas. Bob' Peterson of Oregon leads In rebounds with an average of 31 per game. Hans Norland 627 Pine St. Auto Insurance. Another Turkeys - Hams - Fryers Public Invited Everyone Welcome A Sunday & 10:30 a.m. Shotgun chance shooting Women specially invited Shooting over 3 traps ( . " Coffee-lunch at club house 12-1 6-20 gauge shells on hand Klamath Gun Club Millers lib i r JERRY JOHNSON, speed boy of the Klamath Peli cans, will be among the starters tonight at 8 o'clock when the Springfield Millers invade Klamath Falls for a two-game series with the local quint. Klamath, Langell Win Shoots CAL-OSC STANDINGS W L. Pet. Klamath rails Aahland . . Lansell Valley Medford No. 1 . a o l.ooo 2 o 1.000 3 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.00Q Yreka Mtdford No. 2 1 1 -o Coot Bay 1 J J00 J00 Ma .000 .000 .000 .000 Myrtle Point . 1 Grants Pati No. Scott Valley ... Butte VaUey .. 1 0 2 0 2 Hoseours - " Grants Pats No. 2 0 3 Klamath Falls and Langell Val ley riflers have gone to the post twice in Cal-Ore league competition nnri hnth are still unbeaten. The Klamath Falls rifle and pis tol club beat Grants Pass' Number 2 team in Its last outing oy a w 1464 count. Langell Valley, ln wal loping Scott Valley 13Zo-iw. es tablished a hinh team score lor the Hav PerferL score is 1600. High individual score went to Yreka's Oren Deter with a 391 of 400. as his team beat coos Bay. Box scores iMeojora no. i 1 " ASHLAND UJlS' flir.ur Hasklns Howard 378 Leibrand 384 Charley 375 Hvall 383 Colley - Miller Crandall G. PASS 1 Taylor Richardson DeGeneault Butler tltBllBl'TTE VL. (tUll 376 Dysert 376 368 Johns 376 itu rlfn 334 374 Hcmmersly 365 rn t meat r.. PASS t (11641 r i. -ifi-1 Roberts Jfl Stroud 377 DeGeneault 386 Hau J1 nuwr o j TSEKA (.S7J1 COOS BAY Deter 391 Hill 3TO ! Dodge 370 Rleseberg 379 Hons 376 Potts 375 Trivelplece 388 Howley 308 j MYRTLE FT. (1301 R09EBCBG' (1ISS1 i Rleseberg 376 Wood 37J , Endlcott 387 Paulsen 377 i Shatter 374 Bailey 3711 Ditunan -i'l tteaucnamp ooo LANGELL VL USMl SCOTT VL IU841 D. Settle- 383 Smith 363 M. D. Settle 384 Mathews 373 Noble 383 Lewis 3S1 Dearborn 376 Hendricks 371 High team score Langell Valley 1526 57x: high Individual score Oren Deter. Yreka, 391-36X. . ' LSU BOXERS LOSE TITLE NEW ORLEANS Ul Wisconsin capitalized on poise and experience in the middle and heavy divisions to defeat Louisiana State Univer sity S'b to 2'i ln the Sugar Bowl boxing tournament Thursday night. The Wisconsin victory ended a three-year reign by LSU In the boxing tournament. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUSENE, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern llr. and Mrs. J, E..Earley. Proprietors and Joe Earley Merchandise crap Tonight Sedgman Keeps Davis Cup for Australians Br CAVLE TALBOT SYDNEY, Australia i In one of the most magnlllcent exhibitions ; of tennis ever seen in any country, ! Frank Sedgman completed his lob i i oi crusning America Davis Cl UP I team Friday i With Issue With Issue still In balance In the j i fifth and deciding match of the Gunstore, T&l Drop Gunstore and T & I (Trades and Industries) forfeited games In the Victory league double elimination pre-season tournament yesterday to put both these teams on the sidelines along with Men's Hand Laundry, knocked out yesterday. Oames today put Klamath Pack against Metier Bros., both un-be-ten, at 1 p.m. Once-beaten Crater Lake and DeMolay mix at 2: lo p.m. (James are al Falrvlew gym. KINER CLOUTED 'EM PITTSBURGH 11 Ralph KIner of the Pittsburgh Pirates Is mighty proud of his title Home Run King. Bv hittinz 42 round triDPers tn the '51 season, Klner maintained his ! crown for the sixth consecutive I year. By doing this he tied a major : league record held by Babe Ruth. Ralph is the only batter ln base-! ball history to nave led nis league In homers during his nrst six years. i ILI mtf-lIX (lata IHUL SftnlS , h. mm tuiiua ik, Mtiw, tua j Smooth as fj Ocean-Koeked&k f I Whiskies I of Old a 1 ' AN0 J Chair I I BUNDED I L WH'sxEr I I . 45 QT... ;; SAVE! On Juckeland's Year-End Tire Clearance Sale! PASSENGER TIRES Coodrich ply .... Reg. $20.10 .... NOW! $15.58 Ccodrich 6 ply Reg. $26.15 .... NOW! $20.27 Goodrich 4 ply .... Reg. $24.30 .... NOW! $18.83 Coodrich E.L.P. . Reg! $21.00 NOW! $16.28 Goodrich E.LiP. Reg. $22.05 .... NOW! $17.09 Goodrich E.LP. .. Reg. $24.45 .... NOW! $18.95 Coodrich E.L.P Reg. $26.75 .... NOW! $20.73 Goodrich E.L.P. .... Reg. $29.35 .... NOW! $22.75 Goodrich E.L.P. .... Reg. $30 65 .... NOW! $23.75 Goodrich E.L.P. .... Reg; $33.40 .... NOW! $25.89 (White Side Wolls) ,. TRUCK TIRES Pacific. N.D. 6 ply Reg. $39.40 .... NOW! $29.55 Coodrich Hy 8 ply Reg. $60.20 .... NOW! $41.03 Coodrich Hy 8 ply Reg. $70.90 .... NOW! $51.17 ' Coodrich Hy 8 ply Reg. $70.90 .. NOW! $56.72 Cillette Hy 12 ply Reg. 1 19.95 .... NOW! $86.57 Rich Logger 12 ply Reg. 136.65 .. NOW! 109.95 Coodrich Hy 10 ply Reg. 124.25 .. NOW! $89.67 All Price? Plus Tax 600x16 600x16 650x15 640x15 670x15 710xT5 760x15 800x15 820x15 760x16 650x16 750x16 750x29 750x20 825x20 900x20 900x20 If you .iz is not lilted ... come . ."'"'In anywiy. Wa'H make you a deal! Y0"R GOODRICH TIRE DEALER Jukeland Truck Sales llth & Klamath tchallenre round, ihe vniinir hl.nrf Aussie ace sliced Vic Selxaa Into ribbons. 6-4 a-2. -a tn r.iin ih. coveted cup for his country three matches to two. Ted Schroeder had kept the chal- Mervvn Rok hi imnnH 'TiX'K set deteat, 6-4, 13-11. 7-5. Sedgman nearly knocked fielxas' racquet from his hand with hlg unreturnable service for final point. A crowd of 15,300 remained stand ing for 20 minutes while Prime Minister Robert Memles presented the trophy to the winners In a mid court ceremony. In defeating Schroeder on open ing day, then Joining Ken McOreg. or in the vital doubles victory over Schroeder and Tony Trabcrt Thurs day and rending Seixas Friday, Sedgman lost only one set. That waa to Schroeder after he led, two sets to none. In contrast to the fine closing exhibition. . the Schroeder-Rose match was lacklustre and had the crowd yawning through long stretches. It waa strictly a contest of service and volley and the ma jority of the points were decided on errors. . FOR RENT! O Skis O Boots O Poles AMI V $050 um.1 z. per day! The Gun Store Phone 2-2581 r Complex - 1 I i- Our Shopl I I. a-."""!'