1
PA6E EIGHT
IIETtALD AND NEWS.' KLAMATH FALLS. OREGOM
THURSDAY, FEBRtTAHV ?.'lBS8
100-Plus Ballclub
State
Who's going to stop them? I Klamath Basin basketball fans
That's the question circulating wm D8 in for the bleaest college
taround the basketball annals of
the Oregon Collegiate Conference
when the topic of conversation
reaches the high-scoring Portland
State College cage squad. And
there Is reason for such a ques
tion. In each of their last three games,
Portland State has registered over
100 points aRalnst OCC opponents
as they make a wild dash to
run away with the conference hon
ors for the second straight year.
And this week,, PSO goes after
their fourth and fiftb straight wins
by 100 or more against Wally
Palmberg's Oregon Tech Owls
Friday and Saturday nights on the
OTI maple.
basketball series to be played here
so far this year when the 2-6 Owls
tangle with the Vikings of PSC, a
fate that has already proved dead
ly in two meetings so far this sea
son. Coach Sharkey Nelson said this
week that his club evidently has
reached Its peak, and very few
Eastern Oregon College or Oregon
College of Education followers will
doubt Nelson's observation. Port
land Slate throttled EOCE last
weekend 112-69 and 103-85, and
Tuesday evening they scuttled Bob
Livingston s OCE hoopsters 101-62.
Now the Vikings will be out to
pluck the feathers of the Mile High
Campus Owls at a rate of 100 or
more a game.
Palmberg said this Wednesday
be would be stressing defense in
this week's practice sessions as the
Owls awaii the Portland State
clash Friday night. "If there would
be some wajf to hold two of PSC's
high scorers down, we could very
well pull a major upset." Palm
berg reported. "I feel that they
I Portland State) are htllf again
as strong as they were last year
when they placed high in the NAIA
tournament," the OTI cage coach
added, "but that doesn't mean they
are unbeatable.
In 17 games played so far this
season, Portland State has won 13
and lost four. Three of the four
losses suffered by the Vikings
came at the hands of Portland Uni
versity's Pilots and the fourth
came in a game at Ashland on
Southern Oregon College's home
floor. In OCC pla'. Portland State
has won seven and dropped only
one. OTI lost two to the Viks
earlier In the season at Portland.
Leading the way for the Invad
ers from Portland will be the
holder of the conference scoring
record. Jack Parker, who hit for
45 points against Eastern Oregon
last Friday night to establish a
new high for the Oregon Collegiate
ranks. Along with Parker, coach
Nelson has a torrid point getter
in Jack Vl.skov and a number
one floor man and scorer in Paul J
Poetsch, a 1054-55 all-conference
selection.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Adrian 82, Defiance (Ohio) 7T
By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS I Kent State 97, Western Michigan 90
Wednesday's Result Washington (St, Louis) 69, Valpa-
FAR WEST raiso 59
Oregon State Rooks 72. Lower Co- Lake Forest (III) 76. Wabash 69
lumbla J.C. 47 SOUTHWEST
Grays Harbor J.C. 69. Seattle U. Arkansas 74, Texas Christian 72
Harlem oadldngs
Play Here Tonight
Albright
Sweeps
Ice Crown
CORTINA D'AMPEZO, Italy lfl
Plucky Tenlcy Albright, choking
back the pain of an injured leg.
and teen-ager Carol Heiss won
gold and silver medals with a
dazzling performance In women's
figure skating Thursday and sent
the United Slates into sixth place
jn ine team standings of the Win
ter Olympic Games.
The triumph, following Hayes
Alan jenmns victory In the men's
Individual competition Wednesday
in a i-z-3 U.S. sweep, gave Amer
ica the first sweep of such honors
by one nation In 38 years. Sweden
jasi am n in 1920.
Miss Albright, a 20-year-old nre.
medical student from Newton
Center, Mass., skated a dazzling
ballet to clinch the championship
in tree skating trials before a
crowd of 10,000 at the Coriina
Rink.
The willowy New England girl
performed flawlessly through a
breath-taking repertoire despite the
slinging pain of a leg Injury suf
fered in pre-Olympic training. She
gashed her right ankle with a
akate blade.
She becomes America's first
queen of the Ice, succeeding Bar
bara Ann Scott, a Canadian, who
now Is a pro.
Miss Helss, a tiny, vivacious 16-year-old,
also turned in a terrific,
crowd-pleasing program. But the
B-foot-100 pound schoolgirl couldn't
overtake the lead Miss Albright
had compiled In compulsory fig
ures. In the day's other activity, Can
ada bounced back from Us hockey
defeat at the hands of the United
8tates to whip Germany 10-0. And
a rugged, 26-year-old Swede, Slxten
Jernbcrg, slogged through the pines
oi Ampezzo valley to win the 60-
eralt) an
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR
Lucky Lanes Snares
Class A, Robert's B
Lucky Lanes and Robert's Hard
ware slowed away the team Uur.
els of the 12th annual Men's
City Bowling Tournament Wednes
day night at Lucky Lanes bowling
alleys as they toDDed the field of
oiass a and Class B team compe
tition.
Tonight, with shifts starting at
A o'clock, 7:50 and 9:40. the large
uni, vi miiKiea ana aouoies entries
will cut loose for laurels In this
phase of the week-long kegllng
tournament. The singles and
doubles play will finish late Satur
day night.
The 1955-56 team chamnlona in
both divisions withstood the final
night assaults from other teams
as they wrapped up the winning
honors. Lucky Lanes ' topped all
Hal Wood's
Mid-Week
Short Shots
Class A teams with a 2931. while
Robert's Hardware's 2893 Din tallv
was good enough to sweep Class
kilometer (31 miles, 120 yard;
cross-country ski marathon in
hours. 50 minutes and 27 seconds
uie iasiest Olympic time ever.
The 15 points nicked ud In worn.
en's figure skating gave the United
oiates a total or 43 y, points, sup
planting Switzerland in sixth place
and moving within a half-point of
Austria, jn imn. wiu 44.
Russia picked up seven points
With third, fourth and sixth plac-
ings in me ski marathon to boost
its unoiuclal team total to 101
points, a lead virtually impossible
to overtake in the una! three days.
Sweden was runnerup with 63.
America had no entries In the
ski marathon. Russia didn't enter
tne ngure skating.
After Carol stepped off the rink,
she avoided photographers' at
tempts to take her picture with
Tenlcy.
There had been reports of ten
sion octween the two under the
pressure of the Olympic competi
tion. Tenlcy, after her remarkable
performance, posed readily for
photosraphers. and stayed along
side the rink to watch her Amer
ican rival skate.
The weather was setting colder
and shadow covered the link as
Miss Albright finished her routines.
Those in the stands saw her
falter slightly on a double axel.
But it was not enough to mar her
program, which she finished In
flawless style.
She limped badly nfler she came
off the Ice, and it whs learned she
had turned the same ankle which
had been injured before the com
petition. In the 3I-mlIe ski race. Jern
bcrg finished 1 minute. 18 seconds
ahead of the defending champion
Finland's Velkko Hakulincn, his
conquerer In the 30-metrr race
Hakullncn was second In 2:51 45
felluwed by Russia's Fcdnr Torcnt
lev in 2:53:32, Ecro Kulclimaincn
of Finland In 2:56:17 and another
Russian, Anatoli Schljuhkm, m
2:56:40, I
The blc Swede's trhixmh h,
his country a second told medal
and maintained the unbroken mo
l.opoly of the Scandinavian conn
tries in Nordic cvenlscross-coun.
try, combined at ski-jumping.
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Mid
winter laugh parade:
Charley Sllvera. catcher for the
New York Yankees, was asked 1
niiiy jWBrtin would "make" the
team next year:
"Billy not only Will makii the
nan club." rep led SI vera, "hut
ne n ao at least half the minim,
Inff "
More on Sllvera:
"We let Brooklyn win the final
game of the World Series last fall
because we were afraid that If
tncy ianea, they wou d move to
jersey city for keeps.
And Dick Stanfel. alar nefrnit
Lions lineman, explains whv hi.
club lost all but three games last
year:
You know our Coach RnHriv
Parker Is very superstitious. When
we win a game, he refuses to
change suits, For a couple of years
there we won so many games that
Buddy was starting to smell nn.
sanitary. His wife complained. So
nst year we lost a few in n
Buddy could change his clothes
once in a wnnc."
Following Lucky Lanes came
Bob and Polly's Ice Cream with a
2927, while Sixth Street Oxygen,
M. L. Johnson Insurance and the
Round-Up Tavern finished in the
top flva with 2917, 2893 and 2863
scores.
In Class B, Eastside Electric
captured second spot with a 2884,
while Pacific Fruit claimed third
with their 2861 final count. Fourth
place went to Medo-Land Cream
ery on the basis of their 2812.
Members of the winning Lucky
Lanes team and their scratch
scores Included Charlie Booth with
a 897, Vic Douglas a 662, Rudy
Eklund a 496, Leonard Beem a 500
and Virgil Tuter a 426. Dick Ko
walls with a 482, Bill Pickett a 482,
Dick Pearson a 452. Horton Cad
well a 502 and Dwlght Curran's
510 won the Class B title for Rob
ert's Hardware. The above scores
listed for Robert's Hardware team
members are also scratch. y
Art Cherry Jumped Into the lend
for Class A all-events with a blis
tering 607 pin total. Cherry rolled
two games that hit the 202 and 207
IUH1K.
The high game of the evening
action came trom Harry Bray with
a 230. Other high games Included
tuei KODinson a 216, John Depape
a 212, Don Thomas a 210. Bud
Rodgers a 222 and Clayton Sweas.
ey a 214. Don Mahaney. Bob Vic
torine and Dave Robb all lolned
Cherry In bowling two camcs over
tne 200 level. Robb had games of
211 and 212, Vlctorlne hit 202 and
212 and Mahaney tallied 213 and
218. There were 27 games rolled
last night that equaled 200 or bet'
tered the mark.
Hal Oelgcr rolled an all-spare
game Wednesday night as he
picked up the tab for a 183 line.
About the book. "We pi Tn
Win," written by Parker, Slanfel
said:
Few clubs have mil nn .
belter book. But the trouble was
our boys couldn't read."
Buck Shaw, athlelle Hlreelnr at
the new Air Force Academv, tells
ol the routing his freshman bovs
took at the hands of the Oklahoma
Frosh :
The Oklahoma Frosh tenm l
so good lhat the Sooners will be
unbeaten for years to come."
Ollle Matlson. star bark n ih.
Chicago Cardinals:
ve started mv nrnritee niir
in leacning. And I want to tell
ou right now that It Is a distinct
Icasure to look at those 38 smiling
-. miiT Hiring tne 33 monsters
vc. uren running into all season.
KF Creamery,
III A
voias win
The Nallonal Guard "Golds" and
Klamath Creamery captured vic
tories In last night's City League
basketball play at Altamont Jun
ior High. The "Golds" dumped the
Cokes 77-64 and the Crennierv live
whipped t h e National Guard
"Reds" 59-41.
Ken Young pumped' 18 points
through the nets to lead the
TlnMu" tn thni- ..ii I.. I- n
uT.ZZl Vl S : cross country
V. H.': "'cn uvcien n.oixten Jernbcrg. Sweden
Ferris Fain, former major league
it. -l Utl.M'lliail
"When I was playing for Connie
nine antt tne Philadelphia Ath
uucs, i worked out a cut-ofl play
at third base that I thought was
a dinger. But the lust time I got
the ball on the play. I threw It up
in the stands; the second time into
uir till .
"Mr. Mack called me aside after
me inline and suuRested that I
should not use the play anv more,
as It ws costing us ball games.
'My temper was boiling, so I
scrammed: "Before I throw the
u.i.i iur you anam, m eat It."
"Mr. Mark replied: 'That might
be the salest thing to do.' "
and Lea Flocchinl 12. High for the 1
i okcs were Dick Young and Wavne
Nueberl with 23 and 16. while Hob
Howard tallied 12. The halftlme
score gave the "Golds" a 39-24
lead.
Larry Wills and Joe Roberts,
pared the Creamery win with 14
and 10 points resperlivelv. while I
Jim Hargrove tallied 13 and Leo
Davis 11 to lead Ihe liw-iv The
' Reds" trailed the Crramriv r.ii..
Ol VMPH S AT A GLANCE
y HIE ASSOCIATE!! PRESS
Thursday'! Results
50-kiionieier en mil nv
vai'ilM cross i-niin!ii. aV. S
. .. ...,, ,tfu.j.
many 7 " "n,,U '' "'
ers 22-18 at hnlltime.
Wednesday's Results
Mens imure Mmg Alan
spr5i,?g,.Jc'oio';:- us- ,co,or"i,
Women's downhll ski Made-
...- .,, Switzerland. 1:407
M omens 15-kilomeler ski rchtv
.'S.'IV'"!!?"4 y""ls' Kml"
iSiikka Polkuuen. Mirja Heita-
lilies. Slit I K.'iintaneni. I h.,r o
Olson-Sugar
Battle Siqned
HOLLYWOOD Ifl Promoter
Jackie Leonard of the Hollywood
Legion Stadium has announced the
signing of middleweight champion
Sugar Ray Robinson and Bobo Ol
son for a rematch April 27.
He said the fight would be held
at Wrlglcy Field In Los Angeles
or Qllmore Field in Hollywood.
Robinson has accepted an esti
mated $75,000 or 30 per cent of
Ihe gate and national TV receipts,
Leonard said. He also said the In
ternational Boxing Club would not
be In the position of copromoter
ana would ngure only in the TV
money.
Olson, knocked out in the second
round by Robinson last Dec. 9 at
Chicago, would be reimbursed by
30 per cent of the gate, but with
out a guarnntee of any sum.
This will be the fourth meeting
between Sugar Ray and Bobo,
Robinson winning all the previous.
one oy a Knockout in the 15th
round and another by a decision
In 15. Nevertheless. Robinson was
a 3-1 underdog In their last match.
The quick knockout of Bobo was
blamed partly on his marital
trouoies,
Jackson
Inks Pact
With Bums
By UNITED PRESS
Randy Jackson, who had to be
talked into playing professional
baseball, figures he'll have to go
an out to neat Jackie Robinson
for the third base Job at Brooklyn,
but his bosses Insist the Job al
ready Is his.
Jackson, who signed his- first
Brooklyn contract Wednesday.
came to the Dodgers in December
m a deal that sent Don Hoak,
Walt Moryn and Russ Meyer to the
unicago cubs in exchange.
The long-ball hitting infielder re,
placed Bill Serena at third base
for the Cubs in 1951, but replacing
Robinson Brooklyn figures to be
a lot toogher Job, especially since
Jackie na indicated the job is his
and Randy will have to beat him
out to get It.
"We didn't get Jackson for bench
duty," Vice-President Buzzy Ba
vasl said when the club acquired
Jackson. "He's going to be our
third baseman and ought to hit
real good in Brooklyn."
Manager Walton Alston has said
right along that third base Is Jack
son's and Robinson will have to
beat him out to get the Job.
SALARY
Lefty Jack Meyer, who appeared
in 50 games for the Phillies last
season, came to terms for 1956
and while his salary was not dis
closed, it is believed he got a
raise. Despite a 6-11 won-lost rec
ord, Meyer had a fine earned run
average of 3.44 and struck out 97
batters In 111 innings,
Veteran outiielder Walter (Hoot)
Evers, who came to Cleveland
from the Baltimore Orioles last
July, signed his contract with the
Indians along with three rookie
pitchers Stan Pitula, Wilbur
(Jake) Striker and Buddy Leo Da'
ley. Pitula is up from Tulsa. Strik.
er was at Reading last year, while
Daley had a brief stay with the
moians at tne tall end of the 1955
infielder Curt Roberts and Ditch-
er Joe Trimble, teammates on the
Hollywood club last year, signed
their 1956 contracts with the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Roberts Dlaveri the
1U04 season with the Pirates and
oattea .321 in the coast league last
season. Trimble, who turned in an
11-4 record in 1955. currently is
leading the Puerto Rican Winter
League in strikeouts with 106. ,
GIANTS SIGN
The Giants announced the si,
Ing of outfielder Bob Lennon. who
nas nn V3 nome runs In the past
two seasons in tne minors, first
baseman Gail Harris and catcher
Wilburn Jenkins. Harris batted .232
in 1955 but hit 12 homers in 79
games. Jenkins, up from Sioux
City. Iowa, batted .293 last season.
The Yankees also corralled three
players Infielder Bobby Rich
ardson, and outfielders Dorrell
Whitey) Hereon- and Jack Ladra.
Richardson had a short stav with
the Yankees last year and batted
jus a I Denver. Herzog also is un
from Denver, while Ladra was dis
covered by Manager Casey Stengel
in the club's Oriental tour. He's
from Honolulu and has been signed
for Quincy. ill.
Other signings: Pitcher Jack
Crimian (19-6 at Toronto last year)
pitcher Carl Duser and handyman
Bob Williams by the Athletics: 1
pitcher Bob Harrison by t h e :
Orioles, and outfielder John'
(June) Wyatt, an 18-year-old slug-7
gcr wno was graduated from
high school
Frosh 51
Everett J.C. 70, Skagit Valley
J.C. 03
EAST
Muhlenberg 67, Temple 66
Yale 81, Brown 63
Princeton 74, Rutgers 40
Holy Cress 97, Crelghton 60
Army 75. Albright 71
Duquesne 88, Quantlco Marines 84
Geneva 102, Westminister (Pa)
Fordham 82, Connecticut 72'
Pitt 78, Carnegie Tech 76
! SOUTH
Kentucky 81, Duke 76
Penn State 70, Navy 65
Richmond 66. Virginia Tech 60
Georgetown (DC) 84, St. Josephs
(Pa 72
Memphis State 106, Murray (Ky)
72
Miss State 89, Tampa 64
Oklahoma City 81, New Orleans
Loyola 66
Miss Southern 62, Louisiana Tecb
51
MIDWEST
Michigan State 85, Detroit 78
Dayton 75, Chicago Loyola 37
Texas Tech 111, Arizona State
(Tempe) 63
Arizona 68, Santa Barbara 53
Lamar Tech 80. Texas A&I 72
PRO BASKETBALL
Wednesday's Results
New York 105, Philadelphia 104
(double overtime)
Minneapolis 107, Boston 106
Rochester 83, Syracuse 77
Tonight the Harlem Roadkings
bring out their "now-you-see-lfr-and-
now-you-don t-see-lt" style of bas
ketball that has pleased the fans
across the nation when they tan
gle with a Cily League all-star
basketball team at the Oregon
Technical Institute gymnasium .at
8 o'clock.
"Where's the ball" is what the
opponents will try and seek to
night when captain Bud Collins
trots out the Harlem Roadkings
with their dizzy fast passing at
tack and quick shooting to pile up
Pelicans
Face GP
Mat Team
Coach Dutch Simons' Klamath
Union High School Pelicans go In
search of victory number seven
for the season Friday afternoon at
Grants Pass, and at the same time
will be gunning for their third
straight Southern Oregon Confer
ence grappling triumph when thev
tangle with the Cavemen of Grants
rass mgn school.
With a 6-3 record standing h.
hind them, including their most re,
cent upset over the strong Univer.
sity of Oregon Frosh last Mondav
evening at Pelican Court, the Pels
will be heavy favorites to run theii-
conference record to a perfect 3-0
icvei wnen mey lace the Cave
men. Klamath already holds a SOC
win over both Medford and Grants
rass.
The Cavemen and Pelicans tan.
gled a week ago with Klmath com.
Ing off a 45-4 victor In another
Pelican Court match. All of nrant
Gamblno snorted. "Let him make ?" P0"1" came on two scoreless
the weight and we'll give him wiuieoira grappiers
re-match. Even if we got the title, ""-I"? 8 surprisingly easy victory,
we'll give him a match. But let ,. L"6 tne Pelicans are facing
him mait ih umiirht tii-ci tne Grants Pass varsltv tomorrow
"I thought I got robbed." Carter "'ternoon at 2 o'clock, one junior
na H snft v "T Irnnw T .lR,l vuiauy C1UD Will lace tllf ClranU
him. and sure, he was throwing Pass Javvees. while another squad
mose leu jaDS. But I was blocking z; WIU jyumey on to aagu
C. Andrade
Tops Carter;
Both Unhappy
CHICAGO (UP) Cisco Andrade
beat Jimmy Carter in a light
weight fight and picked up $500
additional for the chore, but neith
er the winner nor the loser was
happy about the outcome today.
rade land his manager.' Ralph S!llc.an ?.urt match- A" of Grants
JO
half of them or more. I want
rematcn wnn mm, and X want a
title fight, and the IBC told me
I ought to have one.
It was a majority decision for
Andrade with Referee Joey White
scoring 96-95 and Judge E. Allen
Frankel 95-94 for him while Judge
i.ou apparent gave it to Carter,
97-95
Point for a third mat battle of the
aay.
Those wrestlers making- lha trir.
to urants rass lor the varsltv
ma ten inciuae rete Barnhisel,
Kicnara Berg, Jim Brown. Garv
Plainer, uave Leeimg, Darryl Pe,
terson, Gary Price. Garv Roberts
Roy Ropp, C. B. Simons, Roy Ropp
aim managers nm Hayden and
Andrade caineri his aririitinnai Dan Johnston. Members of the inn,
$500, in addition to 25 per cent lor varsity team to face the Cave,
of the net of $2,877 paid by 2.027 men are Gene Baxter, Bernard
lans and $4,000 for television, be- riaraman, uan Hitchcock, Gary
cause Carter did not make the Kranenburg, Rush Long,' Lyle Mc-
stipulated weight of 137 pounds. Farland, Ron Phair and Dennis
instead the three time champion iTneiii.
weighed 140 comnared to laa for Four other graDnlers Larrv Ben.
Andrade, who gained his 32nd win der- Steve Bleak, Pedro Colley and
in jo pro oouts. i oou xiarsnoarger will also travel
Andrade piled un points throuoh. to Grants Pass, but at nress time
out the bout with his soeedv left today Simons did not know which
Jabs and occasional right hands, would draw varsity or junior var-
ne aiso was credited witn the only 5"y assignments. Bender and Col
knockdown of the fight, e v e n ley have been seeing most of the
mougn neieree White d dn't allow varsiw action In the nast mtrhe
it- The Junior varsitv wrestlers tro.
That came In the fourth round veling to Eaele Point for aetinn
when Carter, his nose bleeding, re Larry Alexander, Jerry Alley,
staggered Andrade with a sham Jim Brlsbon rvn Wnvai
right to the Jaw. As Andrade Johnson, Doug Kirkpatriek, Glynn
reeled toward the rones. hi un Michaels mil Mnm..,, i ...
hook connected to Carter's chin Reece, Conrad Reinmiller, Gilbert
..u uie lurmer uuenoider went Roberts, Roy stubbs, Ronel Web
down.
TIME OUT
SHOWERS
er and manager Tom Milne.
The next action for the Pelican
matmen after their tour of Grants
Pass will find them on the road
again next Thursday when they
tangle witn Meatora on the Tor.
nadoes home mats.
'Great game tonight. Lank . .
atta boy, Beanpole nice
going, stretch . . ."
Punt Returns
Led By Matson
PHILADELPHIA W Ollie
Matson, the fleet halfback of the
Chicago Cardinals, topped all punt
returners in the National Foot
ball League last season. Matson.
former U.S. Olympic sprinter,
averaged 18.8 yards per return on
13 carries.
Washington's Joe Scudero was
second to Matson with an average
of 9.6 on 25 returns, official
league statistics disclosed Thursday.
The Cardinals won the team
honors with an average return ol
12 yards per punt. Washington was
second averaging 9.6 yards, fol
lowed by Green Bay, 7.8 and
Cleveland 7.7.
LESTER BURKS
. . . . , another Goose ? ? ? ?
a lead so they can really go to
work and put on their basketball
routine of comedy acts.
The Roadkings hold one of the
most outstanding records. In 24
seasons of play they have racked
up 2784 wins with but 189 losses.
And this season the same club has
racked up another 149 wins.
Besides veteran Bud Collins,
sharpshooter of the Roadkings,
carrying on,, his comedy antics?
there will be doubleplay combina.
tlon of basketball with the team
whipping the ball around like base
ball inflelders. And fans will find (
Paul Brltt and Sonny Mitchell
scoring from all over the court
with their trick shooting and clevj
er ball handling. The defensive
chores handled by Moses Stephens,
who seems to be the right places
to come up with the ball to feed
to his teammates, can also dump
in plenty of points for the Road
kings. , '
Fans, get there early for a good '
seat and don't miss the Harlem
Roadkings' warm up pepper game
full of laughs, funny tricks and
clever ball handling. i
This is the second and possibly 1
the last exhibition basketball aame
that will be seen by local sports i
fans this year, according to Ever
ett Metier, president of the Klam-
ath Falls Basketball Association, .
the sponsoring body of tonight's
game. Earlier in the year the Har- i
lem Clowns worked before Basin :
cage fans, and were well received.
The Roadkings are said to be an-1
other first-rate hoop club, but are 5
at their best at side-splitting comi t
edy. j
The Roadkings will probably i
start Couliis and Stevens at guard,
while the fabulous Lester Burks,
attested to be a "second" Goose ,
Tatum. will manipulate his 80 inch
arm span from the center posi
tion. The two forward posts will .
probably be given to Mitchell and
Brltt or Ulysses Grant. T
Members of the City League all-1
star team Include Ken Milligan and ',
Wayne Neubert of Coca Cola. '
George Killen and Larry Wills of
the Klamath Creamery. Les '
Flocchinl, Ken Young and Ed Bar- '
ron of the National Guard "Golds,"
Leo Davis and Jim Hargrove of
the National Guard "Reds," Mo- "
desto Jimenez and Don Dexter of !
the Eagle, Bob Oahlmer and Bob
Mosser of the Klamath Jets, Walt '
Pappas and Gene Favell of the 1
YMCA, Bill Pickett and Bud Mul- '
len of Joslen's and Danny Lowe
and Danny Derrah of Skeets. ;
A preliminary game will start !
at 6:30 pitting the Oregon Tech 1
Jayvees against the Klamath Jets
of the City League. J
J
I
iirf
icoriy Tomes
iiupeFoirDfry j
Washington
by the Senators
Monday,
Shuff-Stuff
NATIONAL LKAGl'E
Last night's results:
Tat s 0 Suburban 4
He said richt after the
Kin mat ne would not box again Wocus 1 Mecca 3
until the situation had been cleared I Eagles 4 Tmy's 0
f :A.- X :
Rapid-Shave
OUT-SHAVES ANY LATHER OR BRUSHIESS CREAM!
FASTER! Rjpid-Stuve saves tim,. iKnt llh ,,,,.
SMOOTHER! Rapid-Shm suvrs lace. No smpe- No onlH No "oBrt,"i
CLEANER! Rapio.siuw SJves Uouele. No rajoi clot no mass, s...-
I minutes and 1 second.
THE ANSWER
"GET THE USED CAR
HISTORY"
FORMER OWNER'S NAME
ADDRESS PHONE
CERTIFIED MILEAGE
MECHANIC'S DIAGNOSIS
REPAIR DONE
ACCIDENT HISTORY
ONLY AT . . .
PARKER
PONTIAC
Your 4-Wheel Drive Headquarters
See tonight's list of GOODWILL used cars in the
classified section.
604 So. Sixth
Phone 8124
OVER 50 OF AMERICA'S WHISKY IS PRODUCED
IN KENTUCKY '.
AND
EARLY TIMES STANDS ALONE AS
THE ONE WHISKY KENTUCKIANS
CHOOSE FOR THEMSELVES.
IT'S A CLEAN FLAVORED
KENTUCKY WHISKY OF SUPERB
MELLOWNESS WITH A TRADITION
ALMOST A CENTURY OLD.
KENTUCKY STR1IRHT nniiDanu m.r.
EARLY TIMES DIST. CO.. LOUISVILLE I; KY. . IS PROOF
It's
FIFTH
every ounce a man's whisky