Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 22, 1956, Image 12

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Herald and news., January 22, 1956, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPA 01! TWELVE Albright Cleared For Test Bv STERLING 8LAFPKY CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy ifi A scarcity of snow worried win ter Olympic officials Saturday but there was good news with the an. nouncemcnt that Tenley Albright, iiilurcd U.S. figure skating star, would be able to compete In the games opening Thursday. While more than 1,000 athletes from 32 nations were putting in final practice licks, the injury Jinx istruck the Russians here and an East Berlin skater broke the So. viet monopoly in the Swiss Inter national Speed Skating Champion ships across the Alps at Davos, Switzerland. Miss Albright, the 20-year-old world skating champion from New ton Center, Mass., was examined by her doctor father, who said she would probably be able to resume her full training schedule Tuesday. She gashed her leg severely two days ago while skating. The best hopes for United States pold medals In the games are Miss Albright, and another world cham pion figure skater, Hayes Allen Jenkins of Colorado Springs, Colo. Russia's dominance in speed skating at Davos was shattered by Helmut Kuhnert, 19-year-old East German youth who captured tne 10.000 meter (8 miles, 376 yards.! lace. , Kuhnert sped over the course In 16 minutes, 33.2 seconds, beating out Kees Broekman, veteran Dutch internationalist, with a 16:33.5 clocking. Kuhnerl's time was only six-tenths shy of the world record. Russian skaters had won the 500, 1,500 and 9,000 meter events dur ing the last three days, but Satur day they could do no better than a third place by Oleg Ooncharen ko In 16:36.4. Pat McNamara of Minneapolis, only American to qualify, finished 23rd In 17:46.7. His time was an American record. TRIAL RUNS The Russians Joined the injury brigade when two of their star wo men skiers and one male uown hill ace were hurt during trial runs on lofty Tofana Mountain's Icy downhill course. Valenllna Nabatenko sut'.eied a broken right leg In a nasiy spill. Alia Vaslljeva sp.alned hci right ankle and Victor Turuntn sprained his left ankle, bin Russian team officials were unable to say wheth er they could compete In the games. Five days before the games are due to stare they have a greater casualty list than the entire 1052 Oslo games. Katy Rudolph ol Reno, Nev one of the top U.S. skllcrs, is definitely out with a fractured neck vertebra, Evl Lanlg, Oerman downhill star, broke her arm and the Romanian alpine star John Sccul fractured his leg Friday. Belgian bobsledder Charles de Sorger has a broken arm. U.S. bobsled hopes rose when Walghtman (Bud) Washbond of East Hartford, Conn., sped down the Olympic course in the fastest two-Heat time of the day's prac tice runs. Washbond piloted his two-man sled down the twisting, 1,700-meter chute In one minute, 24.53 seconds, and 1:24.11. COMBINED His combined time of 2:48.64 bet tered the 2:48.80 total for Eugcnlo Monti, ace Italian driver who Is rated the one to beat In the Olym pic championship. Over on the ski Jump, Dick Rahol of Iron Mountain, Mich., soared 249 feel, i', inches for the best performance of an American in the trials. But the best leap ot the day, 250 feet, 2'2 Inches, was turned in by Koba Tsakadr.c of Russia, who had a bad spill. In the past week the weather has Jittered dally from near Lap land temperatures to the sunny 50's. As the snow now lies, the games could be held but many skiers believe the performances would be poor. There are bare patches in melt ing snow at several places on ah pine trails. Twenty-lour gold medals emble matic of first place will be award id between Thursday and Feb. 5 lor these events: Men's and women's downhill, slalom, giant slalom; singles fi gure .'-killing, pairs figure skating; the 10 meter and 3x6 meter cross country women ski races: men's 15. 30 and 50 meter and the 4 x 10 meter relay cross country riices; nordic combination: special Jumping; two and fnur-maii bob sled races; Ice hockey: and speed skating over 500, 1.500, 5.000 and I 10.000 meters. Unless all signs are wrong, the Russians will be dominant, win ning at least six or seven gold medals. They are not entered In the bobsled races or figure skat ing. Henley '5 Bounces Bly Al Falrchild a Henley Hornets bounced back onto the victory 1 trail Friday night by dumping the ' invading Bly Bobcats 46-4U on the Hornet' home floor in a non-' league game. Alter trailing 14-6 and 23-19 alter , the first two periods. Henlcv ' jumped to a 32-30 lead at the close of the ihird quarter. Randv Montcomerv with 14 anri . l ee Roberts with 11 led the Hen- I ley scorers, while Gary Lee paced the Bobcats With 15. , Henley also won the preliminary iramc with 40-30 decision over Bly's B cagers. Shortscore Ff. Ilmlty 146) ' Moftilt 2 V Prrv 12' C Rtoftkr 'J Ci Amptt '2i t; Miller 0 Sulw for Hrnleyr 1 l.r 1S, Hrrrrs '2' Rohm 18 Twumwh '5' Joncchipt 1 1 0 hrU ill i. Scrc' Mrtnloniry lin Arini Official. rlke and Overen t Site t " ' 1 Fv; I "Wrl' . . fS&V:'?'...''' ' H n 'J Ft Sfltf ,.:feH,.i,f I fc-x, p' -V to.riMaiiiarfrrftrrfeafcrtaiVTi -r:; h- v iianiie- isiii mmiitmm irimiaj.inaia nr.hufnsnistf'ai DOING THEIR BIT towardi"helping the United States Olympic team prepare for the 1956 Olympict at Melborne, Australia, are these members of the Toketee Lions Club of Klamath Falls. Club president Karl Glos, right, and local fund drive chairman Gerald Clemens, left, hold a "money baton," while Ralph Hill, center, star of the 1932 Olympics, and former Uni versity of Oregon track standout, drops in his share. At the Toketee's meeting last Wednes day evening, Hill supplied the program as th e Lions group donated money towards the Olympic Fund. The Richmond, California, Lions Club is the backbone of the drive, issuing voluntary challenges to other Lions clubs thro ughout the country to aid the financial problems. Yankees Loaded Says Case OLENDALE, Calif. .(UP) The New York Yankees are "loaded" with talent at every position and do not need additional players, Manager Casey Stengel said to day. "Of course, I ain't saying we will win the pennant again," Sten gel said. "That depend. on how well everybody pans out for us and how the other teams strength en themselves. Stengel, whose Yanks have won the American League champion ship in six ot tho last seven years, said he hud men "for every posi tion," however. ' ' "Why, I got so many shortstops T can't even remember their names. Of course Phil Rl.zuto Is still the best, but at his age 187) we got to have some help for him." As additional Infield strength, Stengel cited Oil McDoiiguld, "a real major leaguer who can play anywhere," and Billy Martin, both of whom have been used success fully at third base, shortstop and second base. "And look at first base," Stengel said. "Bill Skowron did a fine Job for us last year, although he missed six weeks with a leg Injury. "And Joe Collins why he's the best second-string first baseman In Uie majors. Yogi Berra Is great catcher, of course, and Charlie Silvera and Elston How ard give us depth there." Stengel said he planned to work Howard more behind the plate In 1856 than last year, first In the majors for the Yankees' first Negro. Howard still will be used at limes in the outlleld, with Mickey Mantle. Hank Bauer, Irv Noren and Bob Cerv, Stengel added. "Why should we trade around and bust up a team like that?" he asked. "A first division club has to be careful about trading to avoid being hurt." Sports Cont'd From Page 11 Bylines From Bylines Continued and standout roukir for the Baltimore Colta this past season. t'mmiv's name will be plarei aa a candidate along with other persons who have contributed in many ways to the stale sports picture inrliiilliiR such names aa Shils lllll. OSC coach: Jim l.oseutoff, V nf O baskrlliallcr; Jackie Puwas, national amateur noximc champion; Tam my I'rothro, (S" grid mentor; lllll Austin. Ken Carpenter and Hcrm f'htrk. nrn rnntli.ill st.iiitlmiU? .nlf'u f'nrtll .In Kahlcr. Kcll Itriser, I'O'a distance runner ami John Wilte, Klamath s all-Amernan loot-. - ball tackle at Orrcnn state. The llslinir of County Is a "natural" move after the outstanding job he has turned in at Miilltt. both In building very Rood teams as well as first-rate character. In the seven years at Maliu, Conroy's fnathall squads have established a wln-loss-ticd of 50-5-1, quite an achievement. It Mould tie a feather In the cap of Southern Oregon to have the llaywanl Trophy In our midst. CiOtill M:VS WAS HKCKIVFIi this past week from Jaik "Moe" Smith, haiullcr and manager of Jimmy Grow. Idaho Lightweight Champion from Lewlston. Smith reveals that Grow Is ready to go again, and at lop speed, after an eight month lnyoff. Alter Grows battle with Teddy Hall In the first Ralph Weiscr Bi'iiilit card here. Jimmy was kayoed with serious eye trouble, which looked to be the end of his brililant prize-fighting career. But with his will-to-wiii. crow overcame the troubles and is now ready to take up where lie led off. Maniucr Moe reports, "Jimmy has gone into extensive training after an right niniiih lay-otf. and he is looking better In the gym now than he ever has bclore. 1 think he is rendv to men nnv lichtwelaht in the Pacific WllmAa some big-names m Jimmy's division." smith Indicated he and Grow are verv Interested In returning to Klamath Fulls lor another enrd. bciim the Ktniiislh flL-ht Inns acccuted him so well m Hie times he has boxed heie. In four bouts. Grow won three by kayocs Ocoigie Price and Teddy Hall mvicci and won Uie other on a decision over the late Ralph Wclser, Grow holds one or the finest win-loss marks of current North west fighters with 49 lights, 26 knockouts, II decisions, lour decisions and seven losses. In his last 16 lights he has been unbeaten, and oi these 16 he has won 12 via the KO punch. Proii!o!crMnck Lillard Is vacationing in Los Angeles at the pres ent tunc, but bclore leaving he said that he would Iry and line a Jimmy Urow-mauh up in Uie near TIME OUT "Instructorrrrrrrrr I" Malm Rolls By Gilchrist Ma... rangup league victory number two Fridny night at Gil christ as they turned back the Griz zlies in a County B League basket ball game, 60-30. The win guve the Mustangs a 2-0 record and moved them into sole possession of the league's top spot after Merrill fell to Sacred Heart in another Friday evening contest. The Mustangs jumped to an 8-1 first period lend and a halitime margin of 23-15. The third quarter closed with Malm's cagers holding a 46-23 lead ns they roaredson to the triumph. j Gilchrist's Tommy Larson claimed the evening's high point honors with 18, while Norm Oliva hit for 17 Maiin points. Shortscore: Poi. MHn (HO) r Dokken 7t - P Jmri (4 C Toonipy '4) G 1aron UBi G Devlne '7i Sub for Ma I in: '7). Saimdert 4, CiHrhrUt 3!l Warren (ti Oliva H7t Dnbry 2) Hick i!l Str.vskal Mcvfn i4, Johnson Druzil 14) and Har- men '4'. Official!: Ktmpton nd Demetrakos. Fiqhis FRIDAY'S FIGHTS Bv THK ASSOCIATKH I'RKSS SYRACUSE. N.Y. Oil Turner, 156. Philadelphia, outpointed Jack ie Labua. 158, East Meadow, N.Y., 10. The Sidelines from Page 11 future. 'T''. "'tx-K'aa.'l" HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Albany Falls In Prep Play By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Only one of Oregon's top high school basketball teams was upset Friday night, and the lone defeat came only as a mild surprise. That was Albany's 67-65 loss to Bend. Albany, ranked No. 10 In tne weekly Associated Press poll, also was downed last Tuesday and now has a 5-8 record for the season. Jefferson, the state's No. 1 team, hud the closest squeak of the night. Tho Portland city leader had to come from behind to shave the strong Lincoln team of Portland, 51-50. Meanwhile a sophomore center In the far courts of Eastern Ore- Ron was running up 57 points by himself as he led Helix to a 100-55 victory over Ukiah in class B play. The sophomore was 8-6 John Stevens. Scorekeepers said he tried 24 field goal attempts and made aa of them. He also added 11 tree throws in running up tbe second highest point total in class a rec ords. The record is held by Gerry Blcom of Crow, who scored 67 points In one game in 1952. Eugene, the state's No. 2 team, after downing Milwaukle in a double-overtime at Milwaukle ear lier, had an easier time ot it Fri dny night and trimmed Milwaukle 67-52. Milwaukle ranks No. a in tne state. ' Meelford, the No. 3 squad, man aged to get past Grants Pass, 4i- 39. Fourth-ranked Franklin of Port land deteated Benson, 58-51. and set the stage for a crucial meeting with Jefferson next Tuesday. Marshfield. No. 6 in the poll, downed arch-rival North Bend, 70-60. The No. 7 team. South Sa lem, got past Sweet Home, 51-48. and the No. 9 squad. Beaverton, walloped Tigard, 74-37. SHA Whips Merrill 53-34 Sacred Heart's Trojans pulled the strings Friday night as they knocked off previously undefeated Merrill in the featured County B League basketball game of the week. The Trojans handed the 2-0 Huskies a 53-39 beating on the Academy floor. Dean Michaelis led the Sacred Heart uprising with 17 points that twisted the twine from all angles. Dirk Durrell added 11 and Dick Wicklme 10 for the Trojan cause. Hinli pointer for Merrill was John Reed with nine. In the first quarter's play, the Trojans boomed lo a blistering 15-1 lead. The halftime margin fa vored Sacred Heart by a 26-7 At the close of the third stanza Merrill had started to move, but not enough as SHA still led 39-21. Merrill played without the serv ices of their two leading hoopsters. Herb Schlecht and Terry Sherrlll whe were benched because of training rule Infractions. Sacred Heart made a clean sweep of the evenuig's play by nailing down the preliminary con let with a 41-31 win over the Mer rill B squad Shorlstorp: Pot. M mil imi F Moore 0 V Hotlcet C Lnc 5 (1 Rwd () J Rjrry Sub for Mernll: Sacred Heart 53 Dvrre.l ill' Wtrkline. R. M Wickline. D H0 Dcpuy !' Mlchaeh l?t O'Xeil i3'. Errrtfon Suh tor Sacred Heart: Rart i3. Official ; Dawes and Riusell. Ticket Theft Nets 800 Free Ducats WACO. Tex. if) About 800 . Intr fans saw the Golden Gloves bouts free one night Ihis week. Police said a 10-year-old boy reached through the ticket window. grabbed about 800 tickets, and then ; stood in trout ol the arena passing i them out fiee. Police St. Glenn i liit-son estimated attendance al j l.SiX) but a checkup showed only! 700 paving customers. I f2 - J3v, carrying on a personal vendeeta lo gel near ory-m i. cb A and M . . . doesn't Bear know it ntiH vHsn't DuttlnE the Aggies on probation just (he start ol a vigil aimeo ai cramping uicu entire athletic program? , . . T..ll. UolfanH the Mpnn-m-UD boxing commissioner. Is an avid follower oi tne ponies . . t. nxarm still Hnuht that the In ternational Managers' Guild was organized lo serve the needs of Jim Norris . . . Isn't It true that he had to keep promoting In New York because his Friday night sponsor threatened to cnucg tne program if It couldn't be telecast fmm the hflllnU'eH COnfineS Of Madison Square Garden, still an important name in the trade? . . . There's a good reason why Maryland's Ed Vereb failed to go all the way on his long-gainer early in the Orange Bowl tussle. -r.ra I ,'IIMT W I. Pin Topolfr. M J ChfiTy Picket " f? J? Bowlerettes " j Scatter Pini t li - Latl nlsM i retuiu: ' Cherry Picker 2 Scatter. Pini 3 Pin Toppler 2 Bowlerettei 2 High team game Pin ToppUn 47J High team aeriei Pin Topplert 1JIJ HlKh Individual 2am Dee Wtrlh ll High individual aeriea June Saweu 411 ALLEY KATZ LtAGUP W L SS'i 2t)'i SI la 24'.- 48 28 44 32 44 32 41 39 39 'a 38,a 34'a 41'- 33 1 j 42 ',- 27 49 2l'i 91 'k 13 99 Griggs No. 3 Belcastro'i Baliiger Oil Troy V. Cook Swan Lake Moulding Perkini Newa Soran'a Poultry Broiler Saddle Club Paylett Drug Medo-Land Jack 'a Drive Inn Last night'a reiultar Broiler 3 Swan Lake 1 Trov Cook 3 Saddle Club 1 Soran'a 3 Bal-lgtT Oil 1 Belcnatro'a 3 Perkina 1 Jack'i Drive tnn 3 PayieRs 1 Griggs No, 32Vfc Medo-Land 1 High team 'game Soran'a Poultry Bo-', Troy V. Cook 862 High team aeriea Belcastro'a 2423 High Individual game Lavella Heb- ert 191 High individual aeriea -- Yolanda Hoi terolla 479 MOOSE PA'S LEAGUE W L 48 a 46 30 40 36 37'j 8'i 2!)l't 46la 27 49 Merrill Moo-e Johnny'a Tavern O'ttnlr's Chapel Klamath Printing , Lucky Lanes C. P. & W. W. Ward Last night'i results: Lucky Lanes 1 C. P. & W w. Ward 3 Klamath Printing 3 O'Hair's 1 Johnny's Tavern 3 Merrill Moose 1 High team game 1177 High team series - 2709 High individual gama 206 Johnny's Tavern Johnny's Tavern Bob Vlctorine High individual series Bob Vlctorine 372 HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE W L Strikers 18 3 Pin Caw 12 6 Pin Busters 9 3 Big Fie 9 6 H.iwkeves 9 6 Sixth Street Wreckera 8 10 Beavers 7 14 Wildcats 3 18 Grubbies - - 1 20 Last night'a results: Big Five 0 Pin Busters 3 strikers 3 Hawkeyes 0 Sixth Street 2 Grubbies 1 Beavers 0 Pin Cata 3 High team game Pin Busters 991 Hiah team series Pin Busters lailO High individual gameButch Ktmpton 176 High individual series Butch Kimpton 329 JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE W I, 18 6 14 10 14 10 12 12 10 It 4 20 Fumbling rive Smudge Pots Bowling Tornadoes - Cyclone Champs . Alley cats Misses from Mars 4 l.oai iuk" 'rami-. Cyclone Champs 0 Fumhllng Five 2 Rowling Tornadoes 2 Misses from Mars 0 Smudge Pots 2 Alley Cats 0 inch t-m ffame Fumbling Five R61 High team scries Fumbling Five 181 1 High Individual game Beverly West- Lund 146 Ellzanetn cagan i High individual aeries Beverly West- lund 270 JUNIOR BOYS LEAGUE Gutter Boys ... Mustangs ... 22 17 . 4 Hot Shots Short Sport ... Last night's results: Short Sports 0 Mustangs 3 Gutter Boya I Hot Shots 2 High team series Mustangs 1794 High individual serlea Mike Ashby 249 tW (Pi jyQ and SbiikM Bv SAMMY SORET11VMB Tom Walters name appeared In last Wednesday s Landry Company column entitled 23 Years Ago. Wal ters bowled a 279 on Monday, Jan uary 16. 1933. here at the alleys in the Elks lodge. Wednesday night Cliff Stemler matched that score of 23 years ago with a 279 of his own while bowling In the Major Classic (or Sixth street Oxygen. Stemler started the game with a spare. The second frame to the tenth showed strikes all the way. The second ball in the tenth frame tailed to carry the 5 pin. The stubborn 6 pin went down on the last ball to give Stemler a 379 and the high game so far this season at Lucky Lanes. The 16th annual women's city championships get off to a start Mrnd.iv night as seven of the 27 teams take to the maple lanes. A good crowd is expected to witness this annual event which winds up with doubles and singles competi tion next Sunday. In a match game last Sunday between the Lucky Lanes team and the Willard Hotel fivesome the j teams split honors with Lucky I Lanes taxing one gunie and series and Willard Hotel capturing two , games. Marion Llnville led the I scoring for the Willard with 197-1 TV y (tUfirj.vr.r.) '9 when a score would have shaken Oklahoma he was sick the morning of the tussle and didn't eat breakfast . . . What's been Floyd Patterson's greatest thrill since becoming a professional fighter? Meeting Frank Sinatra in Hollywood . . . The hardest "Rat-a-tat" Palter, son's ever been hit was In an ama teur bout . . . Don't think because he's challenging Rocky Marciano, Manager Gus D'Amato downrates the champ . . . "Rocky would have licked Jack Dempsey in his prime," he says, ... Bill Sharman, who sways be tween baseball (Brooklyn) and basketball (the Boston Celtics) has given the Bums his ultimatum: "Trade me, or I quit . . . '' x Tom Cola on the switch from college to pro basketball: "No more Mating on defense . . . It's tough to get your shots with guys like Neil Johnston and Paul Arlzin around ... the biggest adjustment is getting , used to a different style In college we gave (I.e., passed) the ball and went away with It; with the Warriors, we give the ball, and follow it, to pick off a defender. ..." Besides being an. ultra-smooth guard on the basketball team, Joe Liebler is on the genius level In the Holy Cross classroom . . . and a major league outfield pros pect. ... During the Yankees' tour of the Orient, publicity director Bob Fish el got heaved out of the press box in Tokyo . . . The Japanese didn't set aside any ducats for the players and their wives . . . the only way one American writer could cover the games was to sit on the Yankee bench . . . Didn't one of our name golfers turn pro because his expenses are now tax deductible, a luxury not permitted him as an amateur? (Maybe you guessed he doesn't need golf for a living.) . , , Sam Mele, the well-traveled out fielder, is covering just aa much ground in his newspaper column in Qulncy, Mass. , . . stirring up the Boston natives with such con troversial darts as (1) the Red Sox could use somebody who knows how to make the double play; (2) they're crazy for letting Ellis Ren der go, and (3) (hold your breath) Pinky Higgins didn't deserve to be 1955's Manager of the Year. Oh .yes, Sam started the season under Pinky and finished in Cin cinnati . . . More than one pro football play er upset about the method of se lection to the Pro Bowl Game, an honor that also means more moo lah . . . Between you'n'me, the USGA is worried enough about the gambling threat to golf that the Calcutta pool will be a major subject at the annual meeting . , . Bonanza '5' Upset Wjnner Ron Roberts sank an overtime lay-in to give the Bonanza Antlers a surprising 49-47 County B League basketball triumph over the home standing Chlloquin Panthers Fri day night. The win, Bonanza's first of the league season, dropped Chlloquin virtually out of the race for league honors. It marked the second loop defeat in as many weeks for the Panthers. The quarter scores found Bonan za leading 13-10 at the end of the first eight minutes, then Chlloquin found the range by halftime as ihey headed the Antlers 26-25. The third quarter final gave Chlloquin a 37-36 margin, and the regulation time ended with the score knotted at 47-all. Then in the overtime period, Roberts crashed through the Chll oquin defense for a field goal, while the Panthers were unable to collect a point on their own. Dick Siemens led the losers with 21 points, while Gary Heg- lund added 16. The evening's scor ing honors went to Bonanza's Roberts with 27 tallies. Teammate- Dick Burnett added 11 for Bonanza. In the preliminary game. Bonan za's Bs won a close 52-50 decision from Chlloquin's B team. Shortscore: POS. rilll.OOl'IN 14!) BONANZA 1191 F Collins 141 Thomas i3t F Rldenour '01 Dye 14! C Siemens i21l Kennedy I4i G Heglund U8 Burnett '11 G Ochoa. M. '21 Roberts '27' Subs for Chiloauln: Cress '2. Officials: Harvey and Young. 201-188-586 and Beth Griggs led Lucky Lanes with 168-192-180-640. High series were the order of the week among the women keg lers. Joyce Ross was tops with 572. Others were Eldina Green wood 560. Mary Bothwell 539. La Rayne Harris 538. Ruth Milne 534, Irma Lowe 526, June Baxter 524. Sherry Weston 531, Mary Mills 516. Martha Cassidy 516. Doris Benedict 513. Ila Douglas 508. Vita Carson 504 and Opal McDonald 501. Klamath Falls loses one of its better bowlers and a good booster of the sport as Gene Doughty leaves for the sunny climes of San Diego. Gene leaves behind his wishes for good luck to all who are taking part in the city cham pionships this week and next. Ir-was called to our attention that Charlie Booth's mighty 707 series came on Friday the 13th. If that's bad luck we would sure en joy sharing some of It. The Origgs' clan brought Klam ath Falls statewide recognition Sunday as Jim and Laron Griggs took over top spot in the class C division of the state championship doubles event now being held in Portland. Jim led the duo with a fine 576 and Laron held up his end with a 534 lor a 1100 total. I Jti PCC Asks Contract CORVALLIS (XI The Pacific Coast Conference will invite the Big Ten to continue Indefinitely their Rose Bowl football agree ment. The announcement was made here Saturday by Victor Schmidt, PCC commissioner, who said the bid will be subject to the formality of reaching of a corresponding agreement by the PCC and the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Assn. Earlier in the day tournament officials had announced they and the PCC would offer the Big Ten an "open end contract" to con tinue the Rose Bowl series. Schmidt expressed regret that Women's Pin Meet Opens Monday Eve The 16th annual Klamath Falls Women's City Bowling Tournament gets under way Monday night with the first group of a field of 27 teams taking to the Lucky Lanes alleys. This year's scores are ex pected to be high as a larger num ber ol teams will vis for the championship crown. Last year's team winner was Shoop and Schulze with a score of 2536. They will be back this year to defend their title as they roll In the last team squad Friday evening. The team even is scheduled for 6:45 Monday, Thursday and Fri day. The doubles and singles will roll from 1-9 p.m. Sunday. The excitement of the tourney will cul minate in Sunday play. LaRayne Harris will be out after her third city all-events title. La Rayne Is currently averaging 178 in the Ladvbug loop and won city titles in 1953 and 1955. Mary Both- well won the title In 1951 and 1954 and is now carrying a 172 average in league play. Doubles winners in 1955 were Doris Benedict and Sharon Adams who totalled 1077. Class A singles winner was Gertrude Blind with 604. Class B singles went to June Baxter with 602 and Class C singles winner was Ruby Hawley with 615. None of the singles championships will be defended by their current holders. Gertrude Blind has moved to Medford and both June Baxter and Ruby Hawley have Increased their averages putting them in a higher class. MEMBERS OF THE Klamath Falls Moose Boys' Club will oppose amateur fighters from Portland's Multnomah Athletic Club and Medford's Police Athletic League this coming Saturday night at the Fairgrounds Exhibition Building. Above, Mose Martinez, left, and Jackie Gibbon, right, are two of the Klamathites who are slated to see ring action Saturday evening. The Klamath Moose Lodge is sponsoring the all-amateur program which will . feature Jackie Puscas, national amateur boxing champion.. YOU KNOW IN ADVANCE HOW YOUR PURCHASE STACKS UP! FORMER ?twma'S NAME ADDRESS PHONE CERTIFIED MILEAGE MECHANIC'S DIAGNOSIS REPAIR DONE ' ACCIDENT HISTORY ONLY Parker Pontiac 4-Wheel Drive Headquarters 606 So. Sixth Ph. 8124 See Tonight's List of "Good Will" Used Cars in the Classified Section ! SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1956 Indefinite With Big 10 the PCC had been unable to pre sent the invitation to the Big Ten before Saturday's announcement because it had been unable to con tact Big Ten officials. Neither Big Ten Commissioner K. L. Wilson nor his assistant, Bill Reed, was, available for comment in Chicago. Both were out of the city. Schmidt said that "in view of other developments and specula tion which might tend toward con fusion, some amplification seems necessary at this time. "The Paclfio Coast Conference and the Pasadena Tournament of Roses are agreeable to an Indef inite term or open-end arrange ment, and the PCC proposal to the Big Ten is for such a contin uing agreement between the two conferences until such time as either wishes to terminate It." Schmidt said the Invitation pro vides for a contract identical with the present one except that it would contain no termination date. "It would provide in lieu of the present three-year term," he ex plained, "that the contract would continue until such time as either party gave notice of termination which would have to be sufficient ly far in advance to insure the playing of at least two Rose Bowl games after the notice was given. "We think such an agreement advisable because it would give ample flexibility and still elimi nate necessity for frequent renew al of term contracts has has been the case." The proposed pact, Schmidt said, would Include continuation of the provision that each conference se lect its most representative team for the game except that no team shall play in the Bowl two suc cessive years. The present Big Ten-PCC agree ment ends with the. game of Jan. 1, 1957. The first contract was for a five-year period starting with the Jan. 1, 1947, game. It subsequently renewed twice, each time for three years. Dorr is Townies Riddle 100 Mark DORRIS Klamath Basin In. dependent basketball league rec ords toppled last Thuraday night as the Dorris Townies humbled the Tulelake Bs by a lopsided 109-42. The Townies led 50-25 at halftime. Wilber Welch led the scoring surge with 32 points, while Morton Kaer added 26. . ... , - -1 -: LUMBER IS GRADED YOU KNOW WHAT YOU GET THE "AUTO BIOGRAPHY" GRADES USED CARS AT , pw f i urn an flMfcMTfj pf; TV"