Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 18, 1956, Image 13

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Herald and news., March 18, 1956, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1956 USF Dumps Ulces; Utah Records Win CORVALLIS. Ore. I.fi San Francisco, having disposed o the Pacific Coast Conference champi ons, UCLA, 72-61, moved on against Utah Saturday night, favored to win In another playoff step toward its second consecutive NCAA bas ketball title. The teams met In the finals of the NCAA Far West regional playoff Saturday after UCLA and Seattle tangle in a preliminary game. Utah downed Seattle Friday maht. &1-72. UCLA had been expected to pro. vide San Francisco with its tough est competition of the year so far. but with 6-10 All-America Bill Rus sell smothering UCLA's ace. 6-5 Willie Naulls, and about three other players at the same time, it became merely another game :n San Francisco's record siring of victories. It was the S2nd straight. The nation's No. 1 team also gave the answer to doubters who thought the absence of guard K.C. Jones might be disastrous against a polished team like UCLA, ranked No. 8 in The Associated P.ess poll. Jones' elegibility ran out last month. INTERCEPTING His replacement. Gene Brown, a slender 6-2 sophomore, flitted about the court, Intercepting pass es and shooting baskets as If he had been playing all season. He wound up with scoring hon ors at 23 points, long applause from the sellout crowd of 10.000 and praise from the rival coaches and his teammates. "We all knew Brown was the best substitute on the coast." said Russell, who scored 21 points. 13 of them in the first half when San Francisco romped to a 39-21 lead. After that San Francisco coasted. "Brown's fine performance was not at all unexpected," said Phil Woolpert, San Francisco coach. John Wooden, UCLA coach, ad,'led, "he was not as strong as Jones defensively, but perhaps better of fensively." Utah led almost all the way In downing Seattle but midway through the final period Seattle tallied to knot the scote at 66-66. Gary Bergen, 6-8 forward who Build Your Own Boat BOAT KITS The Gun Store 714 Main Ph. 3863 GET A HEAD START On Your Spring Planninp Order Fertilizer Now! For Spring Delivery WHEN YOU ORDER NOW! You help your CO-OP buy right and you get the material you need at the time you want it. 16-20-0 AMMONIUM NITRATE AMMONIUM SULPHATE SINGLE SUPERPHOSPHATE GOLDEN HARVEST For your lawns and plants Also Other Popular Simple and Mixed . . . FERTILIZERS PACIFJjS fC0-0Pf 6th and Spring TV EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR INSTALLATION A REAL BUY 24.95 Also masts up to 50 Ft. Lowest Prices N We give Z'C Green Stamps SMITH 1? Klamath had been resting on the bench with four fouls, saved the day. He went In and scored eight straight points in three minutes to provide his team with a 14-66 lead. Utah then went into a stall that preserved the margin. COMPILING ; Center Art Bunte again was Utah's high scorer, compiling 24 points, mostly on push shots irom the key. Bergen had 16. Dick Siricklin had 16 for Seattle. Jack Gardner, coach of Utah, which was ranked No. 18 in the AP poll, said of the game: "We have a great deal of respect for San Francisco, of course, but we're going out to win. Being idle for the past week hurl us. Our edge was gone and we we:e slug gish in our play. I hope the game against Seattle will help ready us." Woolpert said he believed the key to the win over UCLA was Russell's guarding of Naulls. "He completely neutralized Naulls." Woolpert said. In fact, Russell neutralized al most everyone. He blocked so many shots that the snapshooting UCLA team could sink only 20 per cent of -Its shots from the floor in the first half, when San Fran cisco took an 18-polnt advantage. UCLA made only five field goals in the period. Only two of those were on shots from out In front. The other three were tipins that Naulls managed when Russell -was busy on the other side of the basket. IX'LA Burke, f Herring, f Halsteu, 1 Arnold, f Naulls. c Johnson, .c Bamon, f Taft, f Adams, g Hutchins, g Totals SAN FRANCISCO Farmer, f Boldt. I Preaseau. f Baxter, f Russell, c Perry, g Brown, g . Totals UCLA San Francisco . G F O 2-2 2 3- 5 4- 6 0-0 4-4 0 0 3 1-2 7-7 4-8 U-0 0-0 6 (I 0 IS 25-31 16 61 G F P T 7-8 0-0 2 15 4 0 5.3 1 0 4 V 2 10 3 23 1-4 0-0 3-4 2-2 5-11 27 18-29 21 72 21 40 fil 39 3372 A chartered plane will carry 10 teams from Erie. Pa., to Miami, Fla., for the Women's Internation al Bowling Congress tournament. They will bowl May 10. SUPPLY ANTENNA COMPLETE 10 FT. SET-UP INCLUDES: 10 Eli. Yaqi end Braces (Special cut for fringe area) 10 Ff. Steel Mast Base For Mast 50 Ft. Tubular Lead-In Stand-Offs 100 Ft. Guy Wire 4 Screw Eye Hooks 4 Tumbuckles AUTO SUPPLY Fraley's x Facts, j Figures i1 1! By OSCAR FRALEV I'nlled Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP) Fearless Fraley s Facis and Figures: A quarter of a century can make a tremendous difference in a man and so it is with Sunny Jim Fill Simmons as he senu-i Nashua out today in the $100,000 Culfslream Park Handicap lor the all time money winning record In horse racing. This Is the second time such a situation has comronted the octo genarian wonder of horse highway. Back in 1930 he handled Gallant Fox as the colt earned $328,165 to pass Z.-v t, head man. "In those days," Mr. Fit ad mits, "my nerves were a mess. I jumped at every noise, stall waikeu befoi-e every race and lost 20 pounds in six weeks. Now, may be I'm hardened or mellowed." OUTSIDE Whatever the reason, Sunny Jim is the calmest man at Gulfstream Park toapv as they trot to the post. On the outside, at least. The Internal Revenue Depart ment has issued a ruling, at the reouest of an unnamed hotel, that golfing's Calcutta pools are subject to a tax oi 10 per cent on the over all total and that everyone con nected with their operations must pay the $50 gambler's tax. Dr. Vlnceiu Nardiello. ihe New York boxing medico, asked Virgil Akins when lie was e:ramlning h- 'i for Wednesday night's bout with Hector Constance, whether he had ever been knocked out. Akins said "no." Then Nardiello asked if he had ever been unconscious. Akins said "yes." The doc wanted to know why the discrepancy. KICKED "Once." said Akins, "I was kicked in the head by a horse." North Carolina State's basket ball team is practically unbeatable in Its own back yard but the mys tery is way the Wollpack does so poorly abroad. This year it was ranked second nationally, and lost in the NCAA first round to 18th ranked Canisius. In eight NCAA and NIT events. State never has progressed through the semi-finals. In all the fuss over the amateur standing of Marine lieutenant Wes Santee, "Jumbo Jim" Elliott of Vlllanova withdrew mller Ron Dc laney from competition against Wes and then went to see the stage show "No Time For Sergeants." Which provoked one was to re mark they should change the name to "No Time For Lieutenants." Logart Wins Ring Decision NEW YORK (UP Isaac Lo gart'a convincing victory over rugged Caspar Ortega put him to day hot on the trial of the welter weight crown, once worn by his fellow townsman from Camaguey, Cuba Kid Gavilan, Because of Logart's lopsided de cision over the rangy Mexican In dian in their nationally televised 10-iounder at Madison Square Gar den Friday night, matchmaker Billy Brown opened negotiations today for a contenders fight with ex-champion Tony DeMarco at Miami Beach on April 27. Cuban Ike, scaling I47a4 pounds to Ortega's 150, had 20-yenr old Gaspar almoat out on his feet in the final round of the Mexican's first Garden main event and first TV bout. But he couldn't floor the tough Indian nor dull his lust for battle. Ortega finished the bruising one-sided contest without having been kayoed In his 38 fights. It was his sixth defeat. Logart reg istered his 42nd victory in 52 bouts. Although Isaac went into the ring favored at 5-1 over the unrnnked mauler from Mexican, Mex., it seemed that Gaspar had a chance for an upset until the sixth round. He had been putting up an ex cellent fight at long range, where hit left jabs and zooming straight rights were effective. But in the sixth round. Ortega made the mistake of bending down and trying to match Logart at close quarters with a lifting at tack. Tne 22-year-old Cuban, whose punching speed and adroitness with combinations to body and head gave him a big advantage at close quarters, battered Gaspar so bad ly he never completely recovered his steam. Michigan State's Macklin Field Stadium will be enlarged to 60.000 capacity before the 19)6 football season opens. Phone 1413 HERALD AND NEWS. Eugene ECO's Pelican Quint; Bedford, Franklin Victors Klamath Falls In A-l Action By CLAYTON HASNON McARTHUR COURT, Eugene, Oregon (Special A 6-3 son of a former University of Oregon basketball coach spelled out de feat for the Klamath Union High School Pelicans in their battle for fourth place in the 1956 state A-l high school basketball tournament here Friday afternoon. Charlie Warren, a prize sopho more baskelballer, and son of John Warren, one-time cpge men tor at Oregon, spearheaded the Eugene High Axemen to a 60-54 victory In the first Friday after noon game of the 33:;i annual A-l prep classic. The loss eliminated Klamath Falls from the tourna ment. It was Klamath's second straight loss after winning a first round clash from McMinnville. Lincoln of Portland turned back Uie Pels 57-44 Thursday. Eugene's Warren scored 19 points and picked off 15 rebounds tu lead the Axemen into their bat tle for fourth place in a game played yesterday afternoon. And it was Warren who put the skids under the Pelicans in their at tempt to get back into the running of the week-long tournament when the tide turned in the third pe riod. With 5:05 remaing in the third quarter. Warren sank a field goal from close-in to break a 31-31 dead lock and hand the Eugene club Its deciding lead in the see-saw bat tle. Up to this time, the Pels had battled the state's number one team on fairly even terms, and throughout the early stages of the contest, held the upper hand. BUCKETED After Warren gave the EHS cag ers a 33-31 heading, guard Ed Far rill bucketed another field goal to give the Axemen a four point lead. But Klamath's Cliff Sutherland, who turned in one of his finest games of the season, canned a field goal to cut the lead back to two points. After Eugene's Roger King and Sutherland exchanged quick baskets, the Axemen tooi a six point lead, 41-35 on field Roals by Doug Lundstrom and King. Klamath's sophomore sensation Glenn Moore hit two free throws and Earle Tichenor tallied a two pointer from underneath the basket to slice the lead back to a 41-39 margin, but Farrill and Lundstrom put a halt to the Klamath upris ing with a field goal and two free throws. In the opening quarter, neither of the two teams could find the range and missed with regularity in their attempts from the field. Moore gave Klamath a 3-0 lead with a beautiful hook shot and one of two tries from the free throw line. Eugene tied the count at 4-4 with 4:30 left. During the remain ing minutes of the opening quar ter, the lead changed hands, or was tied, six different times, with Eugene holding a narrow 10-8 lead at the quarter's final horn. FREE TOSSES The nip and tuck battle con tinued in the game's second canto with the Pelicans holding the lead through most of the action. Suth erland tipped In a goal to knot the count at 10-all, and Donn Taucher recorded two free tosses to give Klamath the lead, 12-10 with 5:03 left. A field goal and a glfter by Butch Kllmpton pushed the Pels into the lead. 15-10. The Pelicans' lead held up until Warren hit with a Jumper to make the scoreboard figures read 18-17 in favor of Eugene with 1:55 left In the half. In the next min ute and 25 seconds the lead changed sides four times and was knotted once. 23-23 on a bucket by Taucher. King tossed in a long push shot Just before the horn sounded to close the first half's action and give Eugene a 25-23 halftime margin. Eugene went Into the fourth pan el trailing the Axemen 47-39. With 6:04 left In the game. Eugene held a 10-point 51-41 lead. This margin was soon cut to four points. 51-47 as Klamath tallied three quick field goals, one each by Taucher, Klmpton and Dave Peo ple. This was the closest the Pels could come to overtaking their foes. Sutherland led the scoring pace for the Pels by dumping In 16 points. Moore and Taucher also tal lied in double figures with 11 and 10 point scoring efforts. Warren's 19 points was high for the game, while teammates Lundstrom and King followed with 11 and 10. Boxscore: EUGENE ft F P T Powell, f 3 0-0 0 6 Wuivey. f 2 0-10 4 Warren, c 6 3-6 4 19 Farrell. g 2 4-4 2 8 Lundstrom, f 5 14 3 11 King, f 4 2-4 2 10 Hickman, c 0 0-0 2 0 Muhr, f 0 0-10 0 Olsen, g 10-0 12 Bushman, f (I 0-0 0 0 Totals 23 10-10 14 60 KLAMATH FALLS (i V 1" T Perkins, f -10-012 Tichenor. f 2 0-2 2 4 Moore, c 4 3-6 1 11 Taucher. g 3 4-5 3 10 Klmpton. g 2 1-14 5 Runge. g 1 f-l I J Sutherland, I 5 e-7 2 16 Pepnre. g 1 O-fl 0 2 Burke, f 10-0 0 2 Douglas, f 0 0-0 0 0 Total. 21 14-22 14 54 Eugene 10 15 22 13 M) Klamath Falls 8 15 16 1554 O People Read SPOT ADS -you ore. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TIME OUT CA"K WWTS" MM 'I've got a feeling that I don't figure too prominently In this club's plans!". a Dons Eye Second . Cage Win By I'NTED PRESS Bill Russell said the San Fran cisco Dons were "adding: a new spoke to the wheel" and It looks as though it'll take a tough road block to keep them from rolling to their second straight NCAA bast ketball championship. The Dons opened their bid to retain the crown Friday night by walloping UCLA, the Pacific Coast Conference champion, 72-61. Rus sell, the 8-10 All-America atar, played his usual brilliant game. Tnat wasn't new-3. It was the play of sophomore Oene Brown thai made things look bright for the champions as they scored their 52nd straight victory. Brown is a replacement for K. C. Jones, the team captain and All-America guard who isn't eligible for the tournament. FIRST-CLASS "Oene is Just a new spoke In the wheel." Russell said and Brown made him look like a first-class prophet by leading the individual scoring with 23 points. In the other regional game al Corvallis. Ore.. Utah defeated Seattle, 81-72 and meets San Fran cisco tonight. Here's how It went at the other sites: At Lawrence, Kan., Oklahoma City downed Kansas State. 97-93, and Southern Methodist defeated Houston. 89-74. Oklahoma City and 5MO clash tonight. At Iowa City, la.. Kentucky de feated Wayne, 84-04, and Iowa's Big Ten champions survived in juries and a fist fight to whip Morehead State. 97-83. Kentucky tackles the Big Ten color bearers tonight. , At Philadelphia, Hal Lear's 40 points helped Temple beat Connec ticut, 85-59, and Canisius defeated Dartmouth, 66-58, to set up Its tussle with Temple tonight. PLAYOFFS On March 22. the Philadelphia winner meets the Iowa City sur vivor for the Eastern regional crown and the Corvallis and Lawr ence winners will play for Western honors at Evanston, III. The re gional champions then play for the NCAA title. The NAIA (small college) cham pionship will be decided tonight at Kansas City, Mo., when Texas Southern meets McNecse (La. I State. Texas Southern defeated Wheaton (III.), 82-73. and McNeese downed Pittsburg (Kan.) "Teachers 78-72, in Friday night s semifinals. The National Invitation Tourna- ment begins today at Madison Square Garden with Lafayette meeting St. Francis of Brooklyn and Duquesne playing Oklahoma A k M in the afternoon. Seton Hall plays Marquette and St. Louis plays Xavier (Ohio) tonight. The Duquesne - Oklahoma A As M game will be televised nationally by CBS at 3.05 p.m., EST. 9n Bhhj SPORTS IN BRIEF Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASKETBALL CORVALLIS. Ore. Top-r.nked San Francisco opened defense ol NCAA title by beatlriu UCLA, 72-61 for Uie Dons' 62nd straight. TRACK CLEVELAND Wes Santee ran 4:06 9 mile his best ol the year, at the Knights of Columbus meet. (iOI.F ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Billy Maxwell took & 3-stroke lead in the 8t. Petersburg Open with a 65 for a 36-hole total of 133. OULFPORT, Miss. Howie John aon. Tommy Morrow and Frank Steldle had 68 s to tie for first round lead In the Gulf C o a t toumey. TENNIS PALM BEACH. Fla. Herble Flam won the Everglades tourney title bv beating EU Moylan, 6-3, 8-10, 1-t. 6-1. 6-2. MGIRE SKATING PHILADELPHIA Tenley Al bright annexed her fifth consecu tive women's US. crown, with Carol Heiss finishing second. Trainer Phil Btlber has a. thor luhbred named Bicarb. He feeds OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE. OUT.. Thoroughly Modera Mrs, 1. X. t.rl.T J.a tarlir rraarltlara MM Tisdel Leads SOC Club EUGENE ii Franklin of Port-' land and Medford-the second and fourth-ranked teams In the final Associated Press poll were the showdown teams In the finals of the 38th Oregon state high school basketball tournament here Satur- day night. Franklin. No. 2. earned its chance at the title by downing an old Portland Interscholastlo leaguci nemesis. Lincoln, 48-40. Medford. No. 4. earned its finalist berth by swamping Marshfleld, 75-57. in Fri day night's semi-final doublehead er. Franklin has successively de feated South Salem, defending champion Eugene, and Lincoln in the tournament. But its victory Friday night was probably Its most satisfying, for Lincoln twice had beaten Franklin in regular Port Isnd league play. ' PRE-SEASON And, Ironically., Franklin now faces, for the title, the Medford team that handed Franklin Its only loss In 8 pie-season games during the winter. In tournament history, Medford has won the title twice in 1924 and 1929. It lost to Eugene In last year's championship game. Frank lin won its only state title In 1921. Both Friday night games were packed with surprises. Lincoln held Franklin's 6-9 center BJarne Jensen to only 11 points lowest in many a game but failed to reckon with forward Jim Kuhn, whose 16 points were high. Except for the first few minutes. Franklin led all the wav. It was 13-11 at the quarter, 29-18 at the half, and 41-28 going Into the fourth period, Lincoln outscored Franklin 12-7 in the fourth period, but never was able to come closer than six points, at 44-38 and 46-40. Lincoln hounded Jensen through out and the giant center the tour nament's leading scorer got only four field goals and three free throws. 1ft POINTS Ron Anderson was the only Lin coln player to reach double fig ures. He got 10 points. It took Medford most of two periods to get "untracked" against Marshfleld. Marshfleld was in front. 21-18. t the end of the first quarer. Early In the second, Med ford began finding the range, and with consecutive spurts of 12 and 9 points, gained 43-21 halftime advantage. Bv the end of the third quarter, Medford was In front by 87-40, and twice during the fourth period the winners enjoyed .'2-point leans. Only in the closing minutes did Marshlield pick up stride, but It never shortened the point spread by less than 17. Guard Bob Tisdel, with 24, and forward Dick McLaughlin, with 20, carried the Medford scoring of fense. Roger Johnson was Marsh field's top point-getter with 15. Pendleton bounced Portland's Central Catholic, 64-57, and Mllton Freewater eliminated Beaverton, 46-42, to become contestants for the consolation wlndup, turning that game Into an all-Umatllla County affair FRANKLIN', . Spargur, f Kuhn, f Jensen, c Luhrs. g Hutton, g Porter, f Jarboe, g Totals LINCOLN M. Dohcrty, f Holman, f LaBorde, C Miller, g G F P T 5-6 1 13 6 4-7 4 16 4 3-8 2 11 3 1-4 3 7 0 1-3 3 1 0 0-U 0 0 0 0-0 10 17 14-28 14 48 G F P T 4 0-1 2 8 11-2 2 3 2 4-8 4 9 1 1-4 4 3 2 0-0 14 4 2-6 4 10 0 0-0 0 0 11-3 0 3 0 0-0 0 0 15 10-24 17 40 13 16 12 748 II 7 10 12-40 G F I' T 4 4-10 5 13 11-1 2 3 4 5-9 3 13 6 3-5 5 15 5 IM 4 11 10-0 12 II (Ml 2 0 10-0 0 2 0 0-0 10 0 0-0 0 0 23 13-'J6 23 117 (. F P T 3 2-3 3 8 8 4-9 3 20 4 3-7 2 II 3 3-4 19 9 6 1 4 24 0 3-5 2 3 0 0-2 1 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 Cioutier, g Anderson, I Blitz, g Ooddard, I p. Doherty, g Totals Franklin Lincoln M.ARS1I1 ILI.I) Fraser. f Spurgcon, f BullArd, c Johnson, g Baker, ft Hlnes. g Amsbary, f Blck. Page, f Langenberg, c Totals MEDFORD Copple, f McLaughlin, f Plumlcy, c Cearley, g Tisdel, g Foust. f Rclnking, f Oober, f Perkins, g Stearns, c Total. Marshfleld Medford 37 21-39 18 7J 21 10 9 1757 18 2j 14 18-75 LAST NIGHT FRIDAY'S FIGHTS Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK i Madison Square Garden) Isaac (Kid) Logart. 1473,. outpointed Oaspar Ortega, 162. Mexico, 10. PARIS. France Alphonse Ha 11ml. 119' j. France, outpointed Billy Peacock. 118, Philadelphia. 10. The New York harncn racing season opens April 2 at Roosevelt Raceway. Westbury, Long Islsnd. WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY 1 A DEATH NOTICES IB FUNERAL NOTICES A CARD OF THANKS B IN MEMORIAM C FUNERAL HOMES D FLORISTS 1 MEETING NOTICES 2 LOST AND FOUND 4 GENERAL NOTICES 6 PERSONALS 7 PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES 8 TRANSPORTATION 10 SERVICES U DO-IT-YOURSELF JllnriTiriMAi ,r, " '0"T(r, HuiLf , J L ""If!?- La, . 1 16 HELP WANTED, MALI SITUATIONS WANTED 22 ROOMS FOR RENT 24 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 26 HOUSES FOR RENT 28 REAL ESTATE WANTED 29 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 30 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 32 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 34 FINANCIAL LOANS 36 BUILDING REMODELING 3 FUEL HEATING 39 FOOD PRODUCE 40 10ATS-PETS-SPORTS-HOBBIES 41 RADIO TV MUSIC 42 LIVESTOCK POULTRY 44 MACHINERY 45 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 46 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 4MI(-FI.LANFr)llS TO EXCH. 51 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALI 55 AUTOMOTIVE 1A DEATH NOTICES 1 WAVTER. Lilian Baxt-r. wife f Wllliawi. Klumsth T-)U. motr of Wil Ham Jr.. 'ndmnthe' o' Joan, l.onir "mm. ii'rrn. r"ner itrvirw Mon-iv. March Ifl Wa-d' Kismet "u- pre' Horn n m. Interment Klam- Bth-tiirrt'.l Park. C FU NER A LJHOMES rVHAIF" V-iriorlai Chapel Klam "tV Ore Phonp 34.HI. V'ARP'q viamat funeral Home. Hlh St. Phone 1.134, Legal Notice ADVERTISEMENT EOIl BIDS The unrtPrslsined Police Judge of the Citv of Klamath Tall. Oreeon will re reive ej'fd bids un to 7:30 rtm. Aortl ft. IBM for one 1 1 new 1P-M model tamtam drive motor rrnder or one used tandam drive motor trader with new warranty. Th envetnee shull be marked "Bid for Motor Grader." The City reserves Ihe rlsrht to reject any or all bids. Specifications are available at tne Cliv Fnilneers Office, City Hall, Klamath Falls, Orejton. Frank .A. Hlackmer Police Judge No. 838 March 18. 19, 30. . IBM FRIDAY GAMES Oregon Prep A-l Basketball Tournament Championship Franklin (Portland) 48, Lincoln (Portland) 40. Medford 75, Marshflclu 57. Fourth place round Eugene 60. Klamath Falls 54. Jefferson (Portland) 63, Milwaukle 55. Consolation Pendleton 64. Central Catholic (Portland) 57. Milton-Freewater 46. Beaverton 42. NCAA AT A GLANCE Friday's Results (Second Round) San Francisco 72, UCLA 61 Utah 81, Seattle 72 Southern Methodist 89, Houston 74 Oklahoma City 97, Kansas State 93 Iowa 97, Morehead (Ky.) 83 Kentucky 84, Wayne (Mich.) 64 Temple 65. Connecticut 69 Canisius 66, Dartmouth 58 NAIA BASKETBALL F'rlriay'a Results (Semifinals) Texas Southern 82, Whca'on 73 McNeese (La.) 78. Pittsburg (Kan.) 72 PRO BASKETBALL Friday's Results Miniionpolis 103, St. Louis 97 (play off lor second place In Western Division) Scoreboard EXHIBITION BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday's Results Boston (Ai 7, Milwaukee (N) 7 (11 Inning tie, called darkness) Pittsburgh (Ni 10. Detroit (A) New York (A) 8, St. Louis (N) 4 1 10 Innings) Philadelphia N 8, Cincinnati (N) 4 Baltimore (Ai 7, Chicago (N) Cleveland (A) 5. New York (N) 4 Brooklyn IN) 10, Chicago (A) 9 Chicago (A) "B" 6, St. Louis tN) "B" 3 Baseball Loop Meet Planned DUNKMUIll A meeting of the Northern California Baseball League was held last Bunday in Weed. Miles Richmond, Uunsmuii , was elecied president; John Solettl, vice president and Dan Barbleri, secretary treasurer. Franchises represented at Ihe meeting were McCIoud. Dunsntuir. Weed. Mt Shasta, Fort Jones, Tulelake and Yreka. An cflort will be made to have another team )oin the league to make it an eight team group. An other meeting will be held In two weeks. HOCKEY' Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday's Results AMERICAN LEAOIK Pittsburgh 10. Springfield 2 WESTERN I.EAULE Vancouver 8. Seattle 0 Victoria 1. New Westminster 0 Winnipeg 4, Brnndon 1 Saskatoon 4. Calgary 0 Whitey Ford ol the Yankees has fjl-1'2 lifetime American League 1 record but shows only four wins agsln't five defeats In games agaln't Boston. mS) PAft-3 THIRTEEN RATES & INFORMATION Horald & Newt MARKET PLACE of the KLAMATH BASIN Main -im Phont sill CLASSIFIED On day per word Se - per word 0C . per word VUc per word t.'e ttrr word 18c Two daya . Three dae . rour daya . rive daa Six ! iwMk run) per word J' ion in run ...e... per worn sue For your convenient, place your ad to run 'Until Further Notice.' then hen you call to cancel you ara harced only for the number of dave it runt. Minimum charie for any one ad la 50 cenu. CLASSIFIED DISrLAV unen rate per column Inch 70 inchet In month ,,, 10 Inchci In month . 81 M . . . .si . .n .83 60 In che in month , ..... ISO inches in month . Pickup Rata llama copy rcpeeo 70 Anawere to adt may be handled through box numbers at tha papal tor a eervice charla of 39 cenu. DEADLINES :K n m. day before oubltcatlnn: Noon Saturday for Sunday or Monday. Noon day before publication. Noon Frtdav for Sundav. Neon Saturday for Monday, ADJUSTMENTS Pit tie make claims for adjuitmenta without delay. Tha Herald & Newa reserves the right to clauify. edit or reject any Want Ad copy and will be responsible for only one Incorrect Inaartlcn of any Want Ad and then nnjy by correct publication the next publica tion. Pleate read the first Insertion of your ad. Correction or cancellations re ceived bv 3:30 p.m. will be made In fol lowing day's publication I LOST AND FOUND LOST GLASSES advertised" Wm. T. Hxison. 715 Main. trea Dr. f VWT Rtcb and white DUDDV at the corner of Summers Lane and Ander- sn. person wno iouna, picas can 0673; l.HST: ItMl hand truck, red handles. on State Line road. Pleaiie return to Wl-Ne-Ma Elevators, Tula lake, or phone Tulelake 7-2711. Reward. 4 GENERAL NOTICES roR YOUR Stanlay Hflmi product. call Paitay Peebler. phona 3-0220. TOR STANLEY Homa product! caU Buff Jonea B&83. ANNOUNCING A Convenient New Downtown Office For Oscar W. Anderson New York Life Ins. Co.' Residence Phone 2-3089 1020 Main Phone 7287 t PERSONALS MEN'S SUIT aperlallit. $39.50 to tSt Rudy'a ath and Main. LOLA'S DOLL HOSPITAL Dolls ol all make, aervlced. Phono 8700. ONE VACANCY In reat homo for Mrl arly lady. On bu, Una. Rafarance,. 2SS6 Hornf-dale. phona 40ts. 7 PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICIS WANTED men and women, teen-af.ra on up. (or Ground Obaarvara, to taka ona 2-hour watch weekly. Men for mid nllht to 6 a.m. period particularly need ed. Thie ts a chance to do your part wun me- U.S. Air Force. For infor mation telephont, 8310 or 0SB3. Ground Obiorvar Corp.. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. 120 Rlv. eratde phona 2-0.102 P.4. Box 204. Alio friendly help for families of "YOUNG WOMEN of any faith need int confidential advice may enntart Mlia Prultt, Cathollo Charltlaa. 278 W. Broadway, Eugene. Oregon. Phono 5-3642." 10 SERVICES TtUG CLEANING - - svhour sERVtca - . PHONE P2QO CURTAINS laundered and atratched. rniwi. ooja. barnyard fertlll- CARPENTER Canlneta - rtniih General home repaira. Phona 59O0. FLOOR LAYING, aandlnf and flnlah ln. Robert Lantx. CaU SMS after I p.m. HOUSEMOVING Dent Bros. Phone 3740 before 8 a.m. or after 6:30 p.m. Septic Tanks Cleaned NEWEST 8ANITAKY ME1HUJJO also ROTO HOOTER SERVICE Cleans Sewer Lines of Roots, etc. Ed F. King 2434 ORCHARD PH. 9841 Title Insurance Abstracts Escrows WILSON TITLE & ABSTRACT CO. PHONE 5137 311 MAIN Guaranteed Reconditioned APPLIANCES FOR SALE WE TAKE TRADES HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE 4530 S. 6th Ph. 8C81 CEMENT WORK ' Any kind, size or color. Reasonable, prompt service. Call 0317 anytime EXPERIENCED MEN For Your Excavating Grading Driveway Cinders GRAHAM BROS. Phone 5541 REEVES In Merrill Electric wiring and service of 11 kinds. All work guaranteed. Call for estimate on any of your wiring needs. No obligation. State of California, Oregon Slid city of Klamath Falls licenses. Phone Merrill 2031 or 2754 Prudential Blue Ribbon Stamps given on all work 8S El... .i.LLJ"