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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1959)
O FRIDAY. FEBRl'ARY 27. lWt PACK MM! Warm Springs Big Threat In Elimination Tournament 1Hk!.p"?!.'I 'ere definite contenders for the! -Jll-lndign Invitational Tournament Championships in March as they juarmed over the Klamath Agen cy squad in the nightcap of the aliening round of the Elimination Journey here Thursday night, j The Magpies reached the semis Jn last year's big national tourney k it were edged by the Chiloquin f hunderbirds. Joining the Warm Springs quint elimination favorites are the ' Jendleton Bucks who clobbered the V of 0 Mudhens 61-33 in Thurs day's opener. In other action the Klamath Sons topped the Fort Bid- tell five 50-40. and the Beatty akers bombed Burns 52-14 J Pendl't61,Hens33 I The Bucks opened the afternoon's is 1..:.. s... .... . ...'Nathan " first quarter lead over the Mud hens, a group of University of Ore tnn students who teamed up for the tourney. J By the intermission rest t h e tount was 31-15 and from here on ' it was easy. The Bucks led at the three-quarter post 46-24. Steve Sohappy was the high scor r for the winners with 15 points Hhile Mickey Minthorn counted 13. jop scorer for the test, however. Vas the Mudhen s Jim Keene who (trilled 21. k The Pendletonians meet t h e Klamath Sons tonight at 7 to open the second round of play. tnim (ftl) M) I'-O Mudhtnt fe'llllama 141 r 1211 T. Keen P Sohappy it P il Ochoa j Sohappy (Hi C 111 J Coburn C Kalapoo '7i G Souer & Minthorn 113) G 141 Joe Cobum f Subt for Pendleton R Kalapoo 7, tSill 2. Pond 4. Wilaon 2. J. Minthorn 3. Suba for Mudhena G. Keene A. Today's Sport Parade iTennis Ace Smitten By Dodgers, Love By OSCAR FRALEY '. NEW YORK lUPD-Life for Bandsome Ashley Cooper is a mat ter of love on or off the court and particularly where it concerns the baseball Dodgers. i Cooper is the 22-year-old Aus tralian who accepted a $100,000 pro offer after winning the Aus tralian. Wimbledon and U.S. Ama teur tennis championships last ear. His next stop with a racket .Is Madison Square Garden on Sun tlay afternoon. .Bob Cousy jTo Reach Milestone ;By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob Cousy the perfect snyo- I flym for perfect basketball heads i for anoiner milestone tooay. j , The Boston Celtics ace, takes fliit'r uuipn ocnayes 01 Syra cuse as the biggest scorer in Na tional Basketball Assn. history. Cousy reached the No. 2 spot Thursday night with a 17 point performance against the Philadel phia Warriors. He has scored 11, 778 in nine years of NBA compe tition, bettering George Mikan's 11,764, set mostly with the Min neapolis Lakers, in nine years. Schayes. including Thursday eight s 31 points, has 13,944. The Cell ripfpatpri the Warriors 125-109, while Syracuse , downed St. Louis 130-111. The Cincinnati Royal defeated Detroit 106-101 at Louisville. Ky. . Couzy had plenty of help as eight Boston players hit double figures, led by Frank Ramsey and Tom Heinsohn with 21 apiece. Moody Sauldsberry had 25 points (or Philly. 23 in the first half and Paul Arizin scored 26. After the second game of the rVar Memorial Auditorium twin bill in Syracuse, the Nats need lix victories or six Philly losses r a combination of the two to sew op Ihe last Eastern playoff berth. The .Nats almost blew a 17-point lead as Bob Pettit, who scored 30 points, led the Hawks in a come tack. George Yardley, Hal Greer and Schayes put the game away (or the Nats in the final period. , Cincinnati recovered from a poor start to sink the Royals as John McCarthy and Jack Twyman led a comeback. Twyman scored 17 points and McCarthy, 19, while Cene Shue lea the Pistons with 16 COMPLETE Auto Painting Just Nothing Down -1 Year To Pay htaflM thm twNtiaflas) Wet Mmum Oatflt So. 6th Auto Ecdy & PiLnt Sb? Mogpies 85, Agey. 49 Paced by Tom Est imo and Satch Miller, who collected 31 and 201 points respectively, the Magpies jumped off to an IS-10 first quar ter lead, then were never seriously threatened by the outmanned Agen cy squad. By halftime the Warm Springs group had stretched the bule to 40-27. In the third stanza, the Mag pies went on- a 26 point spree while holding the Agency quint to a miserly five tallies. Hubert UjBcau and Mike Ochoa both ex-Chiloquin high players led action as the one-sided contest pro the Agency squad with 11 and nine grossed. points. The Lakers held the Burns quint The Magpies will test the Beat- ty Lakers in tonight's feature! same which begins at 8 30. Warm Spring (S4 i$) Ktam. Agent-? Rhoan V F '2' Smit f i Ji miner I C 6 Kenaler Eatirno "Jit G 9 M Ochoa Smith i2 G 2 C. Jack Suba (or Warm Spring Colwah 13, Souere 4. Che men t . Danzuka 4. Green 2. Sub (or Klamath Agency Gentry 3. J. Ochoa 8, Hatfield 4, Le Beau It. Official Dawca. Sutphln. Sons SO, Bidwell 40 In the second game of the day the Klamath Sons won a tough match from the Fort Bidwell. Cali fornia, entry. Bob David paced Ihe winners with 14 points while the Barney brothers. Jim and Mike, were second with 11 each. Ernie Barlese was the big gun for the Bidwell five with 15 counters. The Sons trailed 14-8 at the end of the first quarter before they caught hold and moved out to a 25 22 lead at the half. By the close of the third canto they had stretched the margin to 42-32 and they managed to main tain the distance for the rest of the way. ' But, meanwhile, love It's won derful. First, with his beautiful young bride. Helen, a former -Miss Aus tralia. Second, with the lucrative pro game, in which he picked up si.400 last week in five matches. Then there are the Dodgers. i ve always been interested in all kinds of sports but now I am a Dodger rooter, he says. MEETS DODGER FAN It all stems from his trip to Forest Hills for the U.S. Nationals in 1954 when he was one of Aus tralia's milk-fed boy wonders. "Our group rented a house near Forest Hills," smiles the Gregory Peck of the stringed paddle. "The lady who kept house for us, mak ing beds and so forth, was the first Dodger rooter I ever met. She had a baseball cap which had been autographed by Gil Hodges and she wore it all the time, even when cooking breakfast. "Tennis players were just the same to her as other people, like let's say peddlers or business men," he adds. "But the Dodgers, they were the love of her life. Naturally, I had to see them," SMITTEN BY DODGERS So hard was Cooper smitten that it is doubtful, had his abode been in Flatbush, if he ever again would have handled a tennis racket or been playing young Mai Anderson in the Garden a few days hence. While he is a devotee of Australian football, too, finan cially he is doing better at the moment than if he had turned out to be a Dodger outfielder. L Because, in addition to tne 1100,- 000 he received for turning pro, the son of a Melbourne school teacher also is swinging for $600 top prize every one of the 60 days he goes on the court in this cur rent tour against either Pancho Gonzales. Lew Hoad at Anderson. If he lost every match, he'd still collect $200 every time he plays. Robertson Moves Closer To Title By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Big Oscar Robertson of Cincin nati moved closer to his second straight college basketball scoring title Thursday night. The Bear cats' star pumped in M points against Duquesne to boost his sea son's average to 33.4. Leo Byrd of Marshall, the run- nerup, also had a good nignt. nei tallied 34 points against Morehead i Ky i and raised his average to 30 3. according to NCAA Service Bureau figures. 1 00 flnd ud r, I Bid' Oe Oa: . Barntv 2."""" "" E Barlrte W Brown Tounend D Brown Matt 2. Mortttn Sub (or Klamath Som Mitlr Sube (or rt Btdw Hawley. B Rarlcac De Garmo. Official Daw".. Siitnhltv Beatty 52, Burns 14 in the evening opener Thursday. Erwin Crume, who played as a reserve for the Beatty Lakers, col lected II points to lead the win ners to their landslide win. Eerv player on the Laker bench scoreless during Ihe first quarter while counting 13 lor themselves it the. intoriniucinn lhav hori romped out to a 24-4 bulpe and they restricted their foe to only iuut points atjain in ine inira sian-1 za. In the fourth period Burns, led ; hv I.arrv Rirharris and Tnm Tr.t man who each scored four points, picked up six tallies for the biggest total of the test. Saturday action finds the Burns five meeting Klamath Agency at 3 p.m. after the V of O Mudhens and Fort Bidwell clash at 1:30. BEATTY i5' no Brass Terumseh 2i Riddle -2i i L Richards Brown .B' C '0t Holly Barclay i4 G (2' Peck McNair 9i G 2 Sam Suba for Beatty- Woods 3. Tupper 2, Head 7. Crume 11 Suba for Burna Bob 1, Cappa 1. Offtclala Lelll. Young. Sports Scene r KIDAY College At Monmouth 8:00 Oregon Tech vs. Oregon Col lege High School At Grants Pass 6:30 Grants Pass JV s vs. KU JV's 8:00 Grants Pass vs. KUHS At Pelican Court 7:30 Henley 8th Graders vs. Chilo quin 8th Graders 8:45 Henley vs. Illinois Valley At Weed 8:30 Tulelake B vs. Weed B Elimination Tournament At Chiloquin 7:00 Pendleton vs. Klamath Sons 8:30 Warm Springs vs. Beatty Lak ers Saturday College At Monmouth 8:00 Oregon Tech vs. Oregon Col lege High School At Pelican Court 6:30 Medford JV's vs. KU JV'l 8:00 Medford vs. KUHS At Tulelake 8:00 Tulelake B vs. Weed B Elimination Tournament At Chiloquin 1:30 First Session 7:00 Second session Wolters Enters State Tourney Larry Wolters of Fremont grade school is one of 2t winners from county tournaments in Oregon competing in the state free throw tournament for grade school bas ketball players which will be held on the Oregon State College cam pus Saturday afternoon. Other entrants in the free throw contest sponsored by the State Elks Association and the OSC ath letic department are Greg Jackson of John Day, Bruce Bradshaw of Eugene, John Bryant of Salem, Bob Brahamson of Myrtle Creek, Mike Martin of Grants Pass, Ron nie Liovisto of Hcrmiston and Lar ry Taylor of Independence. Sports Notes Gervais 4. Eagles 0 Tats 3. Stevens 1 Wocus 3, Moose I Pines 3. Verns 1 Sunrise 3. Bonanza 1 Hobby Headquarters Paint by Number Copper Craft Railroad Plastic Models Operatinq Models Gomes Radio Kits FLEETS 222 So 7fh 4-5520 Klamath Planning To Build? You Owe it to Yourself To Investigate the Advantages of Building With GLASS MOUNTAIN PUMICE BLOCK Visit Our Booth at the Home Show For Full Information Ghas Moaia Brick Meets F.H.A. ReMirtce Glass Mtn. Masonry U 133 $. ft, St. Ph. TU 2-1773 Time Qui V. re- .... kv .. .r ' r -tr.Ti '.70 A ! ''U Yankee Ace, RCC TfS TIIT 33 IU I Ull 4 I . nflf Pnr T w BU.LETIN ST. .PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Mickey Mantle, New York Yan kees outfielder, finally came to terms on contract today which gave him an estimated raise of ,tm to (80.000 for the 19.H9 sea son. ST. PETKRSBl'RG, Fla. IAPI Mickey Mamie, the New York Yankee's No. I power man, ar rived here Thursday night and said he planned to call General Manager George Weiss for a sal ary conference today. The 26-year-old centerlield star did not say whether he would sign his contract, but indicated that he and the Yankees were not far apart. Mantle, who earned $72,000 last year, reportedly is holding out for a $3,000 raise. Weiss, alter sending Mickey a contract calling for $H5,000, has agreed to boost the figure but I apparently wants Mantle to agree it) certain conditions before yield ling to the slugger's demands for j $75,000. Mickey wants no part of any conditional contract. 1 am just not going to talk about it," Weiss replied when asked to specify what the condi tions were. In the past the mis conduct thing has been misunder stood. Weiss was referring to the Ford case in which it was reported that Whitey balked at signing a condi tional contract agreeing to ob serve curfew regulations and oth er training rules. "There absolutely wal no be havior clause attached to Ford's contract," Weiss said. "We mere ly wanted him to adhere to a pre scribed diet which he failed to do last year." Southern Oregon Defeats AF Jets The Southern Oregon Javvees dropped the Air Force Jets 89-87 at kmgsley Field Wednesday night in City League action. The "But how did you ever get the j whistle stuck in your EAR?" I ,'aiiuis iiuiu rsnuidiiu luascu 111 1 asfe. g aaff 30 points in the third period while'DgMOlClY Will the Jets could garner only 11 as I . , . the Jayvccs displayed a strong, 1 well balanced scoring punch throughout the entire contest. Dale Gardner with 16, Jim Paine with 13, Don Callendar with 11 and Steve Gribble with 10 topped the winners' scoring while Ray Gordon, Steve Rich ards and Don Bell topped the losers, each with nine. The boxseore: Air tore JU ! (SIM Orr. JV Drat on fli F '3i Flakm Gordon 'ft' F H6' Gardner Richard 9 C .13' Patnr Maaon i2 G 'A' Pun. Baxter 'ft' G Petersen Suba for Jeta Brarden 4. Srott Belli 8, Pedrilar 4. Waltara R. Bell 9 Suba for So Ore JV Callender II, Crandall T, Dietx 8. Harper . Grihble 10. Officials K I mo ton and Dy j ATTENTION! . KOREAN YETS team To Fly Under The G.I. Bill Klamath Aircraft Service Kingilcy Field TU 4-7151 JO- MIXER FOt KSOMtff Willi Mkt Mari Mttl rlej. Chppert (four Mugs Mi-Cloud Ctranert 4.1 Hapi Photo 43 Snottballt 31 La.t mghl't rrxulti Snowball 3. Clipper 1 Maxlnr 4. Witta Mkt 6 Tfiur Mtigi 3. Hapi Photo 1 Mars Mkt. 4. Cleaner 0 High learn same - Maxinea Twi.t m Hish team .erira Maxlnes Twill. 53.12 Hvh md lama men French)' Rou- bideaux 201 HiBh md aenea son M7 Hiah md Kama i Harry Ander-I Sharon' I Overbv 1BO Hish ind. aenea (women) Sharon Overby S07 Gt VS AND GALS Spelnnia Gravel Gertlea La Porta Mikt and Tonya John and Helena Wtndiar Drugs Shattana Lundry Bank Mt. Shalt SSI, Last night's results Speliints 3. Windsara 1 l.a Portas 3 Mike and Tonys 1 Bank Mt. Shasta 4. Shastanas 0 Gravel Gerties 4. Johns-Helena 0 High team game Gravel Gerties 1003 High team aenea Gravel Gerties 2A4S High ind gam tmeni Elmer Man ning 222 Hieh Ind. aeries imtni Brun Pigoni 520 High Ind game iw-omeni Helen La Portas 17R High Ind series iwomeni Theresa Meroux 433 nir HAt.t r Lucca Cafe 5't it1,! Cnc Cull M 36 Baldwins Rich (if Id 40 3ft Walker Rroi. 4R 40 Mrdo-Land 4.V'a 42$ Car-Ad-Cn 44 44 Lams Food 43 4ft Sim plot Dvo 41 47 Northweit Produce 39 4H Scan 37 51 Sharp Grain .14! 52 ' KC Paint 34 .54 I KF Ladies Win State Crowns A trio of Klamath Falls lady bowlers won state titles in the recently concluded Oregon Stale Moose Tournament held on Tim ber Lanes in Springfield. Dorothy Overmeier and Mary Bothwcll teamed to post Ihe high est total in the Women's Doubles, a 1153 aggregate. Audrey Hernck hauled in the Women's All-events crown with a torrid 1716. Other Klamath Falls bowlers to score high among the large ficldlsta.rlinS Tule five. were the rumbling rive, who placed second in the team event with a total of 2589 behind the Eugene Spares who collected a 2644. Bessie Lilly and Herrick teamed for a fourth in the doubles while Charlotte Harris and Marie Back' man were fifth. Ruby Hawley rolled a 597 and Eole Tomlin 588 for fourth and fifth in the singles competition. Beth Griggs and Mary Both well were second and fourth re spectively, Griggs with 1654 and Bothwell with 1649. Results of the men's action in Ihe Moose tourney were not avail able. Kajawski Leads In the only game played in Vic tory League action at Mills School Thursday night, the DoMolay Gold dumped the Lost River De.VIolays 5217. The R and R quintet for feited their match lo the Tigers. The big scorer for the night. Corky Kajawski. moved his season total up another big jump as he counted 22 points for the winning Golds. HILLMAN Enqlish Made AMERICAN NUTS anil Bolts No Special Tools Needed! DICK B. MILLER CO. 0 M. R. "Ray Stvcrol yrt 90 'Ray' cami to th Klamath Baitn from tha midwait on fiihinf trip. Ht'i itill htrt, tttll fiihinf, and loves it! latin Motor, your Lincoln, Marcury, Edsol, Willyt nd English Ford dcaltr, I ploaud to announce tha addition of 'Roy' to its staff of tales representatives. 'Ray' extends this sincere invitation for his friends, customers, or anyone interested in the Finest of tha Ford Family of Fine Cars to coma In and visit him. Ho soys, "With wonderful place like tha Klemoth losin to live, ond a terrific lino of outstandinf auto mobiles tuch as latin Motors has to offer, who could ask for morel" BASIN MOTORS 424 So. Sixth Phone TU 4-777 Tr"tftia Lail night'i rraulli: K . C. Paint 0. Sirnplnl DVo 4 Mi-do Land 0. Ctr-Ad-Co 4 Lucca triie 3 l.rr Fnodt 1 Coca Cola .1. Sharps Grain I Srar I. Baldwin Rtchtirld .1 Walkt?r Broa 0. Northueit Produce 4 High team game wrl Produce I Huh team teriea i h ign i ltd getmc I High ind aei ie Lucca Cait. North- -Nortnwett Pro 290 Walt Rie 2i -Herb PmelLi 600 LAUY BIG MM.lt Firal 'Federal F R Palmer Market Bkt. Jeate Smith Lucca Lounge KC Toy chct Houarrii C Inr. nrl" M-hulie Tirei I tie K.iu-n Als Drive In T P Packing! 29 S0 La-l nighl'i results: ' F. R Palmer 1. KC Toys 1 Market Bskt. 3. Ranch I J Drive More 3. Ala Drive In t Howards L'lnr 3. Jesse Z Smith , I T P Packing 3. Lucca Lounge 1 I First Federal 4. Schulaa Tires 0 High team game Z S nith 979 Cleaners High team aenea Howards Z827 High ind. game Martha Cassldv 2.17 High ind. series Eldina Greenwood 5S7 Tulelake, Weed Battle For B Title A duo of Northern California teams pair off at Weed tonight in the opening contest of a best ol three game playoff which decides the Nor-Cal B championship. The playoff, rated a tossup between Tulelake and Weed, gets under way on the Weed court at 8 p.m. The second till will be at Tule lake. beginning Saturday night at 8 30 while the third and final clash, if needed, is scheduled for next Tuesday night. The location of the crucial battle will be decid ed by the flip of a coin. Tulelake has notched an 8-0 league record and an overall sea son mark of 16-4 while Weed has posted a 7-1 league mark and a season record of 10-4, ranking the two squads on an equal basis. Weed's lone league defeat was at the hands of Dunsmuir. Weed coach .lack Harris has Phil Foloules. Dennis Sbarbaro. Jim Lemos. Francis Borcalli and Lester Hallis slated for starting assignments while Ronnie Long. Rodger Tachaks. Bob Maharry. Joe Rodgcrs and Tom Alcorn round out coach LaVerne Allen's Crews have been working in the Tulelake cvmnasium since Wed' nesdny morning and will have at least one section of bleaches in stalled by game time Saturday night. I'p until now spectators have had to sit in rows of chairs j along the sidelines, resulting in! limited attendance. The new sec tions of bleachers will hold ap proximately 350 persons each. AT THE HOME SHOW Friday and Saturday HARDUARE 528 Main MEET rr HUNT EVENINGS OR SUNDAYS PHONE TU 4-9153 L''iii:hViii(ii:ill Mt UN TING THE H.UDWOOO HLJMOStSTl HAIUM GlOonl i C23 &SCuta ffewrj : Globetrotters Show On Return From Trek Ambitious is the word to de-1 United States Stars, a picked team scribe this .season's undertakings of pros and college aces who ac oi Abe SapeYstcin's nomadic Har- companicd them. Again enhancing tern Globetrotters of basketball. whose itinerary includes an ap pearance at Pelican Court 8 p.m., Wednesday, March 4. They're not only louring Amer ica and Canada extensively in this, their 32nd consecutive season of play: they are on their way home from a junket to Australia. New Zealand, the Far East and the islands of the Pacific. In addition. another group, responding to Vice President Richard Nixon's request for more visits by American sports groups to stimulate American pres tige in the countries to the south, is taking in South and Cen tral Americas, Mexico and the islands of the Caribbean. Extraordinary, you say? No, just routine. Take a look at Ihe October. 1957. through August, 1958. campaign completed by the grealest basketball aggregation the world has ever known. Their regular winter activities saw Ihcm win 163 of 164 games played. They went on to again win, this time by a 13-5 margin, the annual April World Series of Basketball from the 1958 College All-Americans, and then their an nual summer tour of Europe saw 101 victories record against the 1 S3 5 Market St. I JO Ton ens, m. ,rM oini more rroj P"n ond - Get If W,.V"- 1 we t HfMKg. of t PJfWat If their reputation of America's Am bassadors of Good Vill. the Trot. ters increased their number of performances at the Brussels World's Fair and staged a num ber of free clinics, at the request of the slate department. In addition, accepting an invi tation from Drew Pearson, nationally-known syndicated colum nist and again with the blessing ol the State Department, Saper stein put together a unit of Globe trotter players, an opposing squad of white professional stars, refe rees, entertainers and officials, paid all salaries out of his own pocket, and accompanied a Pear son group ol performers on a tour of American military bases over seas. Thousands of GIs who couldn't get home for the Christ mas holiday were made happy by free appearances in Morocco, Lib ya, Egypt and Bermuda. OSBORN HOTEL EUGKNE, ORB. Mra. . B. larlr i aattff J. noroachhr' Mor 4" Rubber Ring Sewer Pipe Par Ft. Ring Included As specifiitj for your South Suburban Sew er Conntctiont. Ui 4" Rubber Ring Pipe, the Proven Product that Costs Less. ' Peyton & Co. Ph. TU 4-314 7 prove 10 vnanatU sfcs . how i . . ' - bolte, by livarstoek. wTfi OVTOiro waerine; Smvplot Triple i , ew Malad fc from yog, IT'S simpiot PELLETED
