Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1954)
MONDAY. MARCH 1, 1954 1 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGS TEN TIMEOUT Dim mm "Nolle how some rookiei will pull mm little trick ply to try end get the manaier'i . . attention?" CAGE SCORES ' COLLEGE BASKETBALL BJ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday FAR WEST Oregon Slate 66. Oregon 46 Southern California 69, UCLA 67 Stanford 80. California 70 Idaho IT. Washington 76 Oregon Tech 67, Soutaern Oregon 50 - Portland Stats 100, Eastern Ore gon 81 Nevada 69, Sacramento Stale 68 Paciflo Lutheran 68, Oonzaga 65 Whitman 85, Ltnfield 77 Wyoming 69, Utah 58 Colorado AiM 71, Brtgham Young 69 (two overtimes) Seattle Pacific 84, Oregon Educa tion 74 EAST ' LaSalle 96, St. Louts 82 Connecticut 78, Holy Cross 77 Army 85, Navy 72 ' Niagara 86, Scranton 56 Massachusetts 82, New Hampshire 62 Pennsylvania 71, Virginia 62 Princeton 73, Yale 68 Syracuse 106, Colgate 86 Seton Hall 78, Iona 62 Perm State 76, Rutgers 59 Boston University 88, Boston Col lege 81 Cornell 85, Harvard 60 Columbia 65. Dartmouth 49 Villanova, 62, Fordham 58 (over time) Pittsburgh 84, Geneva 75 SOUTH Kentucky 109, Auburn 79 Vanderbllt 76, Florida 68 Tulane 66. Mississippi 67 West Virginia 89, Washington and Le 61 North Carolina 79. The Citadel 62 North Carolina State 81, George Washington 63 Georgia Tech 80, Georgia 63 Louisiana State 61, Mississippi State T Alabama 10, Tennessee SB MIDWEST Dayton 64, Duquesne 64 Kansas State 79, Missouri T8 Minnesota 81, Northwestern 69 . Detroit 80, Marquette 7a Notre Dame 11, Loyola of Chicago 65 Purdue 71, Wisconsin M Illinois 79. Michigan 81 . Colorado 71,' Oklahoma 68 Indiana 84, Ohio State 68 .. Iowa 80, Michigan State 48 Montana State 80, Montana 57 SOUTHWEST West Texas State 70, Hardln-Sim-mons 84 New Mexico 58. Denver 66 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS District 8 Tournament McMinnville 77. Newberg 66 ' Willamina 43, Dayton 41 District ID Tournament Warrenton 40, Tillamook 30 Seaside 64, Nestucca 46 Astoria 50, Neahkahnie 29 . District II Tournament Sllverlon 64. Woodburn 45 Mt. Angel 62, North Marlon 43 Sub-dltrlcl 4 Playoff Central Point 65, Eagle Point 61 Phoenix 53, Illinois Valley 62 Brookings 61, Henley 36 Sub-dhlrlct 5 Playoffs Marhhfleld 73, North Bend 68 . Myrtle Creek 43, Drnin 4! Roscburg 65, Sutherlln 43 tiuh-dlMrlct 4-B Playoff ,; fclkton 46, Yoncalla 25 Riddle' 48. Canyonvlllo 39 Sub-district 7-B Playoff Ml. Vernon 50, Spray 48 Mt. Vernon 46, Prairie City 45 lone 63, Echo 43 Pilot Rock 56, McEwen 47 Sub-district 8-B Playoff ElKln 49, Wallowa 34 Union 50, North Powder 34 Other games Hcrmlslon 84, Mllton-Krecwnter 72 Hood Rivor 69. The Dalles 67 Grants pnis 62, Klnnmth Falls 49 utiKriauc 75, cottage Drove 61 Central Catholic 66. Columbia Prep 48 (both Portland) Harper 70. Adrian 45 McLaren Boys School 65, Washing ton Training School 34 rrto iaski:tball By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday's Results Philadelphia M, New York 78 Boston 03, Milwaukee 74 Fort Wayne 94, Minneapolis 77 Rochester 91, Syracuse , Saturday' Res Boston 75, Rochester 'k Milwaukee 68, New Yom 57 Minneapolis 95, Baltimore 85 Fort Wayne 79. Philadelphia 72 WK.KKEND FIGHTS By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS TOLEDO Pierre Langlols, 158, Fiance, declsioned Pedro Gotua les, 158 , Rankin. Pa., 10 WATERVILLE, Me. Babe Mo Carron, 152, Brownsville. Me., de clsioned Butsy Gallant, 148, Rum ford. Me. 10. HOLLYWOOD Charlev Green. 159, Los Angeles, declsioned Wl. lie Vaughn, 159, Los Angeles, 12. BELFAST, Ireland Robert Cohen. 117, France, stopped John Kelly, in i, Ireland, J. BRUSSELS, Belgium Karel Bys. Belgium, declsioned Ansel Adams. Trinidad. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. , MEDFORD Thoroughly Modem tin. J. & Earley Joe Earley Jr. Proprietor! Crater In; Henley Flunks MEDFORD (Speical) Despite ... . t .rm qiffhtm with Ispnlncd ankle. Crater whipped Eagle Point, 56-51. for the Dlst. 4.A2 championship Saturday night : . - ni.vnrr series against Grants Pass. 4-At kingpin. , Henley, looking i "".."" gUb. lost to Brookings, 81-36 to the consolation linals for llith place. Phoenix won third place with a 53-52 squeak over Illinois Valley. Cordon Cartigan led Crater with 19 pomts as that team had to come : ?7 .--.-...j . .in on the short end of 13-10 and 22-21 scores at the first two stops. Crater forged ahead 38-35 going .... f....,H ,nd the Eacles closed it to 51-52 with 35 seconds left Bill Caldwell scoreu 13 Eagle Point, the team that barely cot over Henley in opening rounds, -41. u Brookings. led ine norneu u w way In tne consolation finals, bold-tag- margins of 19-12, 34-19 and Brookings" Russell scored 19 The Hornets were cold with Dale Searcy and Bob Hill scoring 8 points eacn. BSOOKINOS (l 111) HENLEY 1 Karlor fl Roberts S Mill S H. WrtrM t D Seercy Phcttc-piaea L. n.,.i IB r Burr 10 C WMtcrn 10 G Brewer S " Brookings .i.i-v Castes. Anderron 1. Ortbble . Henley ingle, unman). v n searey. Aram a. MmuuM a, Sesberry 7. Palmer Wins Mexico Open urvirft nTv ijn Johnnv Palmer held the Mexican Open Golf cnampionsnip aiuuub; did It the hard way. T .Imnet thrast 11 ttWSV On the last few holes," said the Charlotte, N.C., shotmaker, recalling nis ran lapse In the Texas Open a week ago when he blew the title after holding a 5-stroke lead going into the final rouna D, i n. 4intahri with a 3-under par 286 Sunday and for his efforts he earned sz.uiu wp mwir-j. . i. ,i,.m.Mn nutt nn the last hole to salvage the match from the fasUclosing KODerio ae viceu- Again maimer rem i-uwa. lead going- uuo wio taav uy. w i,lflan.n u, threp strokes better utm tm ih final round, but he fell Just short of overtaking Palmer, ue vicenzo puavea round 74 lor a loiai 01 mi. , Only three players broke or tied . jt ann ...1 . yar par on me tougn o,ti-jr". c 73 Club Mexico course. Besides n.i.. .nt am vrnii. the de fending champion, Johnny Weltsel of ' Hersney, ra., who third, nao a aw, esauuy !' Monty Wins Qualifying rtalrrr.lr' ITremont (MontV). a golden owned and handled by Nor man House of Klamath Falls, cap tured the qualifying stakes in the Eugene AKC sanctioned retriever trials held over the weekend. One other Klamath Basin dog, Webb Staunton's Sandyland's Tre vellvr, TulelBke, placed third in the Open, won by Timfree Rebel, owned and handled by Merrill Knott of Beaverton. Fifteen dogs started In the Open, 27 in the qualifying stakes. 5 PCC Clubs In Training ' LOS ANGELES itfl Five Pa- clilc Coast League baseball clubs including the Oakland Oaks and Manager Chuck Dressen who quit the Brooklyn Dodgers after a con tract hasnle, started spring train lns Mondav. The. otner teams siarung eariy ale the Los Angeles Angels at Fullorton. Ssn Francisco at Mon terey, Portland at Olendale and San Diego at Ontario. Dressen and the OaRs also w.n tic at Monterey. Chuck was pilot at Oakland before going up the Dodgers A second managerial change troin Inst season finds Jerry Prld dy ending his major league play ing career to pilot the Seattle Rainlers who start work at Palm Springs on Saturday. A week from Monday the Holly wood Stars start work at Anaheim and the Sacramento Solons at San la Onus. PAT ON OWN BACK WAKE FOREST. N.C. ( Ath letic Director Jim Weaver of Wake Forest College has his reasons for expecting the Deacon golf team to be a winner this spring. He ex plains It this way: "Mark this down in your little black book we're going to be tough, take them all in golf. 1 wouldn't say our ma terial is so much better. I do think, nowevcr, we have superior coach ing. I'm the coach." -MOTOR- TUNE - UP ANDERSON AUTO SERVICE 432 Wain Pk. IU( WW ILL FLETCHER , . , returns against Dusetre Partners In Grudge Mat Clash Kurt Von Poppenheim and Jack Rush, both of whom believe a shortcut to victory is a right to the kisser, tangle In Wednesday night's wrestling main event at the Ar mory. The bout is down for one hour or the best two of three falls. Georges Dusette tangles with Boise's Bill Fletcher and John Paul Henmng squres off against Roy Wolf of Montreal In the two supporting bouts, 30 minutes or the best two of three falls. Von Poppenheim and Rush were partners last week and lost to Du sette and Hennlng In a tag team match. Von Poppenheim caught Rush's knuckles Inadvertently in a wierd ending to the bout and the part ners traded blows before Dusette wrapped up the Proud Prussian with a full nelson 'for the win. There'll be nothing that resembles orthodoxy when the Swastika Swatter and the bald - headed sadist clash. Dusette should subdue Fletcher without too much trouble. The' Boise boy is making a return to the Armory niter a long absence. Roy Wolf, who whipped Bronco Lublich last week, could give Hennlng, the Miami, Fla.. speed merchant, some trouble with his crowding, slugging style. Reserved tickets are on sale at Castleberry Drugs. HEAVE HO Parry O lrien of Southern California regis ters enticipation as he follows through onrhis shot put of SO feet,, four inches, longest on record at National Amateur Athletic Union indoor' meet. Perkins In Ski Victory GOVERNMENT CAMP, Ore. ll A first In Saturday's downhill ami a tie with Don Gassoway of Seattle in Sunday's slalom gave Dean Perkins of Sun Valley, Ida ho, the men's championship of the Pacific Northwestern Ski Assn. tournament. Gasyoway was second in the downhill. Mrs. Dorothy Lynch Modcnese of Seattle topped women con testants with a first In the down hill and a second in the slalom. Cameron Hughes of Seattle was first in the slalom. NEW 14' IdMl 20' J.wsl loth 23' LaktwMoV Twin ltds 77' May Flowtr J ls)rom . 281 a' Rsadcraft Tub USED 20' Columbia 23' Columbia 27' Alma NEWLAND TRAILER SALES - OPIN SUNDAYS Mai St. Phana (351 pami I 1 '' 1 I Pels; Owls llan Win Gives OTI Season 12-12 Mark Oregon Tech's Owls, are looking back today on a so-so basketball season after whipping Southern Oregon College, 87-60, in a king's-X melee In Ashland Saturday night. The victory over tne nea maiaers, the only oe In four itarts against SOC gave the Owla a 12-12 record for the season, 6- In Oregon Col legiate Conference play for a second-place tie with the surprising Portland State Vikings. , The Vlklnga needed one win over Oregon College and two over the OCC champion Eastern Oregon team to tie the Owls lor second and that's what they did, slam ming the Mountaineers.-100-81, Sat urday night for a sweep of the ser ies '. , Friday night when Southern Ore gon whipped Tech, 11-72, it came with a 23 -point fourth quarter splurge. But the picture was turned around Saturday night, although Tech's scoring binge in the last quarter didn't add up to 33 points. But it was a respectable 21 points, while the Raiders were col lecting just seven. LEAD Oregon Tech led "-1 quarter but dropped behind 2S-30 at the half. . . The third quarter was still toucn-and-go until Bob Edgren, Don Hub ble and Gary Dorn dropped free throws to give the Owls a 48-43 lead heading into the fourth. When Dorn hit- on six of 10 free throws in the fourth, Sutphln scored on a long shot and Wyatt laid one in, the Owls were off and running and Southern Oregon didn't have a chance of catching up. THRILLER But until the Owls cooked up that late rally, It was a real thriller. Wyatt was high again with 18 be scored 27 in the Friday night loss while Dorn had 15 (with 9 free throws) and Sutphin ended with 13. Thirteen was the nigh single per formance for the Raiders; center Leon Keefe did it. Lloyd Hoffine had 12 and Bretzel 11. . ORIGON TECH Wvstt. f - Hubble, f Thompson, f Sutphln. s Dorn. t Rsicrvcs: Schslihorn EdffTtn Tslsli SO. OSCGON Nrvrton. f Brttstl. f , , Kesfe. e - Smith, g Klmuri. t . Rsssrrts; Hotline . Sprlngtr . Titus Bstss Price . 11 M IS COLLEGE SPORTS Saturday , WRESTLING Washington State 30, Lewis and Clark SWIMMING Idaho 65, British Columbia 23. Western Washington 5. lew Jha. (paduvuL TTloioJc fa- ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF PAKEIER P0NTIAC 4th !)) Klamorh A '-'-' V '-" ' ' tCP HUKDt SpMH Mtf)r ; Hang 'em Up Dirops - Spill McCallmen Settle On Third in Big 4 Race big roi-R truisl Stutiftfs) - Grsnts Pass J WrdlonJ J Klsmath TsUs ; Astuana - J - Sstwdsr's Sesss Grants Paw S2 Klamatu rails t Ashiand 7S Medford 14 A hot early-season Ktomaiit Falls cage team that turned coid tags a chance to tae for second piac in the Southern Oregon Big Four Con ference Saturday nigat and now sends Its cage gear to tiiaj cleaners until the hoop sport rolls tramd: again In December. With Ashland txarrniina- Medford 75-74 in a thriller iUturday mght. the Pelicans could have- Ced tne Tornado, for second place with a repeas wis over-Grams pass. But the Cavemen, who went into the semes wilH the- Dist 4-Al title nailed down., bounced7 back with a tt-49 win; aver the Klamath five after dropping a 36-41 decision Fn- Mediorrj, m as spun wim samara (the Torndao won Friday night, -Si) finished the season wiu &4 record, behind Grants Pass Yikes Tie Oregon Tech Oregon Collegiate Conference (Final Standings) W h Pet, PF PA Eastern Oregon 8 4 .667 8S9 SIX Portland State 6 .500 S47 147 Oregon Tech .500 Ml OCE 4 .333 804 875 Saturday results: Portland State 100, EOCE 81 PORTLAND (1 Portland 8tate handed Eastern Oregon, winner of the Oregon Collegiate Conference basketball title, Its second straight defeat Saturday, 100-81. Don Porter, leading collegiat scorer in the Pacific Northwest, led the Portland attack with 42 points, bringing his season total for 24 games to 616. . Larry r ryse naa 4? ior uie iosra. Portland State, which beat EOCE 83-73 Friday, ended the season tied for second place witn Oregon iecn. Both schools won six and lost six. nrra-on Colleze of Education was last with a conference record of four wins and eight losses. Devlin Captures Ski Championship BERLIN. N.H.. ( r- Art Devlin of the Lake Placid. N.Y... 8no Birds held the International ski Jump championship Monday after two nearly perfect leapa on the Nansen Ski Club's 80-meter hill. The 31-year-old New York star, just back from the FIS compe tition in sweaen, tnruiea a crown of 10.000 Sunday with jumps of 208 and 201 feet to edge his FIS teammate Jacques Charland of Three Rivers. Cue. Devlin gained 212.4 points on form and distance, while Charland with leaps of 199 and 196 feet earned 202.4. ... thtir AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER. Thay hava !l th tptciil Packard teel and Gtnuina Prt nd Accaiiorin, and Sava fae ; t,-y trainad maehanici to fait car ef all your ntadi. .. ' 1 f .Closer " sritH I Klamath Falls, winner of its an first four conference games, man S I aird win Just one of the next eight, to end up wttn s-i ior uuru place. Ashland took up the rear with S-. But for some early sparring when Ed Barron opened the scoring Saturday night with a free throw and. Don Mills put the Klamaths ahead again with a shot from the outside for a 3-1 lead, the Cave men, led most of the way Gene Barbour tied it at 3-3, Bin Hansen put the Cavemen ahead at 4-3 with a charity toss. Mills tied rt up at 4-au. tnen sam Dean s hook shot gave Grants Pass a 6-4 advantage and the Cavemen took it from there, leading 14-10 at the Quarter cost. Jim Be vans on a layup ana Jim Dougherty on a jump shot tied the score in the second canto at 20 and 22 but when Jim Reid hit from the side to give the Cave men a 34-22 lead, the Pelicans never caught up, although they made it close until Hansen caught fire in the third quarter. Mills scored on a jump shot and Gut Munsell dded a free throw to close iv vo miaway in ik third, but the Cavemen quickly built uo a 14-pomt lead at 38-34 when Gary Sutphin hooked one in, Hansen scored, Sutphin again on a layup. Hansen twice more and it was all over but the fourth quar ter, the third chapter ending 48-38 Grants Pass.' BE8ERVF.S It would have taken a couple of Frank Selvys to catch the Cave men then so Klamath coach Paul McCall started pouring in re serves, using 15 players in all. Grants Pass Coach Ray Davis em ployed 10 players but six carried the load until Davis, pushed in four reserves late in the game .with a safe margin. Hansen, scoring, six field goals and a pair of free throws in the lsst half, finished with 1 points, with three other players adding two-figure totals. - Munsell was Bign for tne reucans with 13; Mills bad 11 Seorint: OBAKTS PASS Sutphln. t Bsrbour, t. Dean, e .i Hansen, s -. . . James. Btsarves: mid . A. Drews ..... 0 Telsls KLAMATH FALL! FO Dougherty, f 1 MUls. f Davis, c 1 Barron, g 3 Bevans, g ...... 3 Rtitrvsii Yarnell 3 Munsell , D'Ollvo O Btrker 0 Summers . 1 Todd 0 11 I Wens . Lowe 0 Sonitch Telsls 1 " 7 9 Free throws missed: Grant Pant 23 'Sutphln, Barbour 3, Dean 4, Hansen 5, James 3, Reid, Ballanger 3, M. Drews 2, A. Drews 2; Klamath Fallr t i Dougherty 2, Mills, Munsell. Todd 2. Weill 2, Lowt). Officials: Fllnk and flwanson. 14 1t 1 tl-Ct ! 14 14 I1-4S Pheni 1124 Klamaths Eye State Crown; 7 Win Titles nnnnins their fifth state high school wrestling title won't be an easy chore but the Klamath Peli cans have 13 hands for the Job that comes up Friday and Satur day at Oregon Stato College, uor vallis. That's the number the Pelicans qualified for the Oregon mat show- Newberg Wins District 3 By THE ASSOCIATED PBES8 More than 100 high school wrest lers qualified in district matches Saturday for the state prep wrest ling tournament to be held next weekend at Oregon State College. A district is permitted two en trants in each weight division. Results of district tournaments: District 1 Parkrose led with 65 points. 1 District 2 Oregon City 43, Sandy 36, West Linn 33, Milwaukee 30. District 3 Newberg 111, Mc Minnville 68, Dayton 27, Forest Grove 16, Tillamook 7. District 4 Canby 72, Molalla 64, North Marion, Sherwood. District 6 Lebanon 80, Albany 60, North Bend, Sweet Home, Springfield. . District 6 Salem 33, Dallas 8, Corvallls 6. District 7 Klamath Falls 88, Roseburg 56, Grants Pass 35, Med ford 23, Sutherlln 7, Rogue River 2. District 8 Burns 55, Prlnevllle 44, Redmond 43, Bend 39, Vale 25, Milton-Freewater 3. ALLEI KATZ I. 96 43(4 43H 43i 46V) 49 49 S2H .15 V, 39 .19 00 Safeway Stores ,-escaae uarasa j. . nerna ..... sets S3Vs 81 Bslslser Oil 47M Perkins News 44',j Louie's Food 41 Crsil's I..... 41 Swan Lake .... 41 Scares Last NiM Mse's Store 3 Superior-Troy 3 Leon's 3 Safeway 1 Balslser 4 Craif's 0 Poteet'a 3 Cascade I -Kerns 4 Louie's 0 Perkins News 3 Swan Lake 1 Mac's Store leads by seven and a half points, while three teams are in second place, two are tied for sixth place and Uteres an other three-way knot for last place in the Alley Katz Bowling League after last night s session. Irma Lowe of Craig's rolled the high line, a 185, followed by Vita Carson of Kerns with 184. Carson added 175 and 19 for a 538, high series. , Audrey Thomas of Superior-Troy had the second-high series, 517, with games of 159. 175 and 183. Cascade Garage added up the high team game, 865: Mac's Store was next with 860. Series honors went to J. W. Kerns with 2457 and Poeteet's Market with 2452. HOCKEY Bj THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday'! Results NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 2, Montreal 0 Chicago 2, Toronto 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Pittsburgh 7, Syracuse 4 Hersney 7, Providence 3 Buffalo 9. Cleveland -2 - WESTERN LEAGUE Seattle 8, Edmonton 3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Fort Wayne 4, Troy 3 Cincinnati 2, Marion 0 Johnstown 7. Louisville 4 AHOY TO BUY THAT REVOLUTIONARY NEW JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR! Th teniatlonsl all new SVj H.P. Johnan to quiet you can hardly hear it run New gear thift, forward, neutral and reverie. The ultimate in an outboard motor. Alio available for immedi ate delivery are 2' H.P., 10 H.P. and 25 H.P. Johmoni. We carry a complete line of parti and accei oriei. We employ a full time factory trained out board motor mechanic. For a New JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR or for parti and lervice. 1 SEE US TERMS? OF COURSE. H.I.HAUGER 1330 MAIN Ph S151 rlmvn in the Dlst. 7 meet mat closed down at Oregon Tech Satur day afternoon. Coach Dutch Simons, veteran . - high school - wrestling oaoeb, counted seven district champions and six runners-up when all the muscle-straining was over. Roseburg had three district ' champions, Grants Pass one and Medford one. The Roseburg In- dlass will send five matmen to Uie state tournament, uraros rass four and Medford two. SJtherlin and Rogue River, the other two schools in the district scramble, failed to earn an entry. In; nillrur un seven firsts, six seconds, four, thirds alid one fourth (on a 6-4-2-1- scoring basis), plus scoring 23 falls in the meet, tha Pelicans added up 98 points to win their fifth district title hands down. Roseburg was second with 56 points, followed by Grants Pass with 35, Medford with 23, Sutherlln with 7 and Rogue River 3. ' ruamaih Falls champions are Don Tilman in1 the 98-pound class. Ron Conner 115, Larry Dearinn 130, Jay Dearlng 141, Don Blehn 148, Flvis Mitchell 178 and heavy weight Jack Himelwright. Bob Kennedy, 106-poundcr; 157- pound Dave Parkhurst and Jim Schaeffer at 178 pounds are Rose burg's champs. Grants Pass' Don Jaynes won the 123-pound division. wnue Medford's Bob Reaves out classed the field in the 136-pound division. Pelicans earning state positions with second - Place finishes are Kent Flug at 98 pounds, Richard Berg lie. Dave Leeling 141, Don Dexter 157, Julio Gonzales 168 and 275-pound Benny Lawver. 8nmmarr: 9R Bounds Tilman KF nlnneit Wil liams S. 1:31 first round (champion ship!; Fills KF outpointed Williams. 4.0 (second place): Schweppo R fourth. 100 pounds Kennedy K outpointed Nichols CP. 9-3 (championship); Nich ols outpointed Roberts KF, 4-3 (second placet; ' miduicuiii ur luwin, KF, 1:13 first round (championihlpt; 110 pflunus Conner rvr pinnea Hera tiers outpointed narvey , i- place); Hilton M loqrtn. 134 Dttiiodi JayneB OP defeated Woods R, referee's decision (cham- rionshtpr; Woods pinned Steinvr KF, :4B aecond round (second place); Boes 5 fourth. ISO poandt L, Detrlnf K7 pinned Doerfllng CP, 1:32 first round (cham pionship'; Doerfling outpointed Brown jf, isecona placet; moot k fourth. pounds Reaves M outpointed Bflsett KF. 9-1 (championship): ivr . -i c nam pi on amp1; Lraiiar- P outDOinted Baser place); Myers R fourth. iae vjr ouipoimea nape it, t-w isecona Bounds J. Deartnr KF out pointed Henry R. 10-1 (champ. onthlpt; Leeling KF outpointed Henry, 104 (sec ona piacet; uaviason in tourtn, 14 poandt Blehn KF pinned Lol. corn KF, 1:20 first round (chsmpion shlpi; Brooks M pinned Lolcoma, 1:1(1 third round (second place); Thomas fourth. 1ST peands Parkhurst R pinned Dexter KF. :25 third round ichamplon shlpi; Dexter outpointed Walsh MT 4-1 scconu piacei; rcacrson ur i our in. 16ft pounds MitcheH KF pinned Gonzales KF. 1:42 first round (cham pionship. ; Gonzales outpointed Price R. 7-2 i second place); LUy, Bogue River, fourth. pennds Schaeffer R pinned At ierbury R, 1:28 first round (champion -shipi; Atterbury outpointed Eckels M, 6-1 Second place); Mathews KF fourth. Heavyweight Himelwrifht KF pinned Lawver KF, 1:00 second round iiiioiiiijiuiisiiipi. tiavtvcr neieiwa ami - ker GP, forfeit (second place) Jacklln Falls Klamath Falls 33, Roseburg 10, Grants Pass S, Medford Suther lln 4, Rogue River 1. Team totals Klamath Flits M. Roseburg 66, Grants Pasa 39. Medford 23, Sutherlln 7, Rogue River X Burnt Tear! Moth Haiti Worn Placet Rewoven SALLY'S REWEAVING SmHIi PortUnal RtpraMirtW kr THERE NOW IS THE TIPIE a
