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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1959)
ITUESDAY. APRIL 28 HERALD AND NWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NTN'E IB IV w 1 -JO r. -a- . Patterson Will Top Million Mark Friday V M t( IS: INDIANAPOLIS (AP Flovd Patterson has been called the "unknown champion" often ot late. When he hears about it he must laugh to himself. He prob ably would laugh out loud it he were the type. For with his title defense jBgainst England's Brian London this Fri day night, the heavyweight king's earnings in less than seven vears of pro fighting will go over a million dollars. From that Sept. 12 night in 1952 when he collected $75 for his first pro fight right through his last effort on Aug. 18. 1938, when he stopped Roy Harris, the quiet, mannerly Patterson has earned (904.000 in the ring. Of course Uncle Sam and Man- CARBON COPY IN COURAGE Fire victim Chuck Gelardi, 10-year-old L i 1 1 1 e Leaguer from Worcester, Massachusetts, holds photo of his idol Ted Williams ot the Boston Red Sox alter skin-grafting operation. Chuck said, "Luk, I've got a collar like Ted Williams . . . now, if I coTra belt a ball like Ted." Chuck has had seven op erations In six months and faces more. He received a medal for bravery in quelling fire in his home. Williams returned to practice yesterday. Siskiyou Bowlers End League Action League bowling at Shasta Lanes concluded for the season Sunday afternoon, April 26. with a pair of women's events, the singles and Roubles, to wrap up the Southern Siskiyou City Tournament which got under way with the Men s Team Handicap on April 5. - The Men's Doubles started on Jtpril 12 and the Women's Team Handicap on April 29. In the Men's Team Handicap, (irst place went to Medo Bel with a score of 3034, second to Coca Cola of Yreka with a 2922 and third to the Pizza Pushers with 2915. Flovd Manning and Frank Pav- lick, who rolled a 1275, copped top honors in the Men's Doubles while Bradshaw and Moore were second with 1254 and Hamilton and Pat- ton were third with a 1216. '. ?aul Overby grabbed the singles trown with a 685 while Bus Cle ment was second with 664. Joe Pal lid third with 653, Pat Patton fourth with 652 and Dino Spelzini fifth with 639. Mac's Market won first in the Scratch Event with a 2601. Second went to the Pizza Pushers with a I.-.9S and third to Medo Bel with a 2544. Also in the Scratch Event Man- ring and Pavlik copped the doubles with' 1139 while Palfini snared the singles with a 611. Pat Patton nabbed the All-Events Scratch title with a 1637. Canyon Bakers was first in the Women's Team Handicap with a score of 2472. Second was VFW of Dunsuir with 2397, third Piedmont Hotel with 2370 and fourth Mari lyn's Cafe with a 2369. A total of 16 teams entered the event. The duo of Ester Pennman and Phyl Robinson nabbed first in the Women's Doubles with a score of 1171 while second place honors went to Dot Bambino and Irene Blount with 1147, third to Molly O'Witt and Dee Austin with 1066 and fourth to Ann Durrell and Jane Alessro with' 1056. Maxine May copped the singles title with a 578. followed by Jean Butcher, second with a 568, Ester Pennman and Helen Flowers, both with a 565 to tie for third and Irene Blount, fifth with a 561. Pennman won the All Events crown with a 1762, trailed by Flow ers with a 1738 and Blount with a 1733. . INDUSTRIAL NO. t Willard Hotel Merit Svc. Sply. Clyde'! Towing Svc. Kimball Glais Ganger Ins. Team No. 10 Safeway Stukel Mt. Gravel U.S.1 National Bank Tulana Farma 60 31 AR 32 37 43 57 43 Ml 49 Mi " 49 4fl 3.1 65 aavi 77 Last night's results: ' fluke) Mt. Grav. 3. Clyde's Tow. 5vc. Team No. 10 4. Tulana Farms 0 Merit Svc. Sply 3. U.S. Nat l Bank 1 Willard Hotel 2. Ktmball Glass 3 Safeway 2, Ganger Insurance 2 ( Hitrh leim mnmm Tram No. 10 069 High team series Team No. 10 2747 High Ind. game Thayna Cole, Frank Griffiths ftiei inn High Ind. series Frank Griffith! 548 JOLLT JINKS The Inn Lois' Cafe The Gun Store House of Shoes Landry Insurance Jeff's Barber Shop Kaler Auto Service Jim s Shell Svc. Signal OH Hahn Electric , Last nlaht's results: rl Lot Cafe 3. The Inn I ,!f .fiianal Oil 4. Landrv Ins. 0 House of Shoes 4. Knler Auto Svc. o Gun Store 2, Hahn Electric 2 Jims Shell Svc. 3, Jeff's Barber Shop Hiffh team same Lois' Cafe 730 HiRh team series House of Shoes 2121 High Ind. game Marge Stephens iro High Ind. series Altha Baldwin 457 W L 67 32 'i 61 39 fl.V, 44 1 i 51 49 49' -VI 1 j 47 53 45 55 45 55 43 1 5fi'4 35 65 INOI'STRIAI F1NAL STANDINGS Don's Shell Svc. Floyd A. Boyd Co. Musarove Pibg. Acme Concrete Interstate Pump Jay Hawk Park's Cabinet CM A Ganong's Variety Central Oregon Fairt ft. Jay Hawk Petroleum Macdoel Tavern 91' R2 L 40' t 50 51' 77i 84 74 58 68 64 7 65 57 75 43', 88i Ranger Cuts Fifteen Year Ice Monopoly MONTREAL (UPI) Andy Bathgate of the New York Rang ers broke the 15-year right wing monopoly held by Maurice (Rock et) Richard and Gordie Howe. on the National Hockey League AU Star team. Four members of the champion Montreal Canadi ens and two Rangers were select ed on the team announced today. The Canadiens, who won an un precedented fourth straight Stan ley Cup championship, were rep resented on the lirst team Dy goalie Jacques Plantc, NHL scor ing champion Dickie Moore at left wing, center Jean Beliveau and defenseman . Tom Johnson Ratheate and Ranger teammate defenseman Bill Gadsby, rounded out the first team. Four Detroit Red Wings and two more Canadiens comprisea the second team. Toronto, Boston and Chicago all failed to place a single player on either the first or second teams. Batheate. who became the high est scoring Ranger in the club's history with '4 goals and 38 as sists for 88 points, ended the longest All-Star monopoly in NHL history, finishing with the second highest point total of 15262 more than Howe. It marked the first year since 1043-44 that any right wing, other than Richard or Howe has occu pied the first team All-Star berth. Ton Rocket occupied the first- team spot eight times and the second team five times during that span, while Howe six times won the first team berth and the si.pond team three times. The six players making the first team will receive $1,000 each while second team members will get $500. Red Sox Slugger Has First Drill Wyoming One-Shot Hunt Set LANDER. Wyo? AP-In the days of the muzzle-loading mus ket you got one chance to bag your game. If you missed, you went hungry. If you hit, you feasted. Each year the Wyoming ante lope season is opened in early September with a traditional one shot antelope hunt. A group of governors, movie and television celebrities, business and military leaders are given one bullet to bag their fleet-footed pronghorn. To the hunters who fell an ante lope with their single bullet there are pats on the back, strands of bear claws and other awards at a Shoshone Indian victory ban quet. - Those who hit nothing but air eat with the squaws and help prepare the feast for the crack shots. The one-shot antelope hunt was conceived around a campfire dur ing a 1939 hunting trip. Harold F. Evans of Lander and Hank Dahl of Denver were commenting on how modern high-powered rifles and good .ammunition made present - day big game hunting comparatively easy. From that campfire convcrsa tion Evans and Dahl started the one-shot antelope hunt to imitate as closely as possible their fore fathers' hunting hardships. The first of the hunt was held central Wvomine in 1940. A team of 'five Coloradoans scored three kills to one for a Wyoming team captained by former Gov. Nels Smith. In subsequent years, the Colo rado and Wyoming governors were regular headliners in the hunt. Chief executives of other stales fired with varying degrees of success. . The one-shot hunters are given a day of practice to sight hi their rifles. Usually about one-third of the hunters are able to bag their antelope with a single bullet. ager Cus D'Amalo got their cuts but it still left a good chunk lor the once retarded youth. This city is doing; its share to help the bundlcs-for-Patterson movement. The 24-year-old cham pion fisures to earn in the neigh borhood of $200,000 including the television fee, against the lowly regarded Briton. iiiiiianauuiis wun iiiis iiijiii al most as an after-thought and is doing its utmost to make it a hit. They may scorn the fight in Eng land and elsewhere, but here they are taking it dead serious. It's the (irst championship fight for the citv. In less than two weeks close to $80,000 has been taken in at the box office. The fight may draw $125,000, which would put it in the black. London, a cliff-tawed, 24-year- old1 husky, has made a lot of friends here. He has gone out of his way to be pleasant, much to the astonishment of the big British press corns. The six-foot. 206-pound Briton has looked fair in his workouts He showed fast hands in his drills with Dusty Rhodes. The latter used to be Patterson's sparmate. London and Rhodes went three rounds, Monday. Both London and Patterson ex pect to wind up their boxing with today's workout. Patterson's punching was real fast Monday. The six-toot, lta-pouna cnampi on floored soarmate Ike Thomas in the first round with a right to the jaw followed by a sizzling left right combination to the head. 1 leel last ana snarp, saia Patterson. "Floyd wouldn t make any rial prediction. He- doesn't low-rate London and the odds mean noth ing to him. "He was the British champion and he ranks No. 4 now," said Floyd. Time Out Today's Sport Parade Majority Of Golfers Clobber Rules Regularly, Unknowingly 'It shatters the old broad Jump record all right, II It ran be counted as official!" NBA Leader Hears Idea From Coast Latt nlfht'i reiuiu: Don's Shell Svc. 3. Acme Concrete I Onlral Ore Ft. 1. rioyd A. Boyd 2 Muim-ove Plbi. 4. Jay Hawk Pet. 0 Jllv Hawk 1. Interstate Pumo 1 Park. Cabinet 4. Gannnl Variety 0 CWA 3, Macdoel Tavern 1 , Huh learn name Floyd A. Boyd 1058 Huh team erlei CWA 3KW Hlah Ind. game Phil Anderton ans Miah inrf ria Cliff Stemlcr fl15. Or val Mirverove eon. Boo viciorin w 33 famea over 300i ROSTOV (AP) Ted Williams. Boston Red Sox slugger, resumed hatting practice Monday, his first hittinc drill in a month. He has undergone treatment lor a pinched neck nerve and an accompanying back and shoulder iniurv. ' No indication has been given as to how long it will be before he can begin playing Sports Car Enthusiasts Open Season Sports and Imports of Klamath Falls, the local foreign car club held its initial auto cross of t h e year at the fairgrounds parking lot on Sunday afternoon, April 26. Twenty seven cars of various types entered the cross, including nine entrants from the Alpine Sports Car Club of Redding. In spite of the slight showers which fell all afternoon, the course had an excellent base for fast driving times. The distance of the course was .4 of a mile long and consisted of 20 right hand curves, which gave drivers a good test of skill and maneuverability. Cars competing in classes were determined by the cubic displace ment of the engines. Class I was open to all entrants, Class II included sports cars with 1.500 cc and under, Class III in eluded G. Touring with 1.500 cc and over. Class IV included sports cars with 1.100 cc and under, and Class V included G. Touring with 1.100 cc and under. The best time for the afternoon was turned in by Chuck Lawton of Klamath Falls in a TR-3 Tri umph. Lawton was presented a pair of sports car driving glasses donated by Robin and Myers for eien Cars. Dale Decker of Oregon Tech was the Class I winner, Gail Osborn of Klamath Falls Class II. Lawton Class III. Ron Fredricks Class IV Satch Bianchi of KF Class V and Chuck Johnson Class VI. NEW YORK (UPP Plans for a "Pacific Coast Division" that would include a Bine Crosby backed team in Los Angeles have been submitted to the professional National Basketball Association. Representatives of the Crosby eroun met here Monday with NBA president Maurice Podoloff to make their presentation, nans call for the establishment of teams in Los Angeles. San Fran cisco, Portland, Seattle, ana pos sibly Denver. Len Corbosiero. general manag cr of the proposed Los Angeles Jets, said the group has lalKca to Boston Celtics star Bill bhar man about the prospects of hiring him as coach. Sharman, former Southern California star, was said to be "interested." In addition to Crosby, other backers of the Los Angeles team would be oilmen Gordon Ncaves and Vito Guerino. The eroun hopes the new divi sion could be added to the NBA in time for the 1960-61 season. However, a league spokesman said he doubted whether the league's board of governors would discuss the proposal at their cur rent meeting. At the governors meeting Mon day, the league re-hired Podoloff as president for a three-year term at a "substantial increase" in sal ary. The league officials also voted to hold the annual All-Star game in Syracuse in 1961 and St. Louis in 1962. The 1960 game, to be played on Jan. 22 previously had been awarded to Philadelphia. UO Plans Backed By Board PORTLAND (API Univer sity of Oregon plans for a new football stadium across the wit lamctte River from the campus drew unofficial support from members of the State Board of Higher Education. No formal action was taken, hut board members proposed the Uni versity go ahead with negotiations to purchase the site. It would be 92 acres along the North Bank Willamette Park, be tween Eugene and Springfield. The estimated $90,000 cost of the property would come from the university athletic fund, which can be used for athletic purposes only. It now totals nearly $200,000. Officials said a now football stadium is needed and the present Hayward Field could be used bet ter for intramural and trck ac tivities. - ' University officials said the property sought is the only near by area suitable. The land is owned by the State Highway Com mission and is adjacent to a new freeway under construction. Plans for expansion at several 'other schools were discussed by the board but no action was taken. These included a central heat ing plant at Oregon State, a slu dent center-commons building at Oregon College of Education, and a college center addition at port land State. I Also discussed were plans to expand campus boundaries at the university. By OSCAR, FRAI.EY NEW YORK l UPI i At least 98 per cent of those who play golf are cheats knowingly or unknow ingly. It would be impossible to f i x the nprrpntaee in each nf those two categories. But, whether de liberately or due to ignorance, the rules of the fairway take the worst smashing in sports. "No more than two per cent oi the players know and abide by the rules," flatly says Joe Dey. executive secretary of the U.S. Gl( Association. "And, while two per cent may be high, let's be icnerous. Ignoring the deliberate cheat Dey contends that most people simply don't know the rules at golf even the basic ones. Muen of this is because of the broad scope necessary to govern an in ternational sport in which no two courses, are exactly alike. "If you watch 98 out of too players." he contends, "you can catch them in a penalty Deiote thev reach the sixth tec. And. all quibbling aside, they'll fracture basic rules which every one should obey both in fairness to themselves as well as those with whom they are playini How many people do you know who break the most fundamental rule of golf, simply that the ball shall not be touched from tee to cup and throughout should be played as it lies; And you, sir, are a gotnng cneat if you: 1. Play an old ball across a wa ter hazard and substitute a new one then or when you get on the green. 2. Use winter rules. 3. .Remove growing obstructions 4. Ground your club in a sand tran. 5. Plav a new ball even wun the point where you went into aihazards, the rule is that you drop water hazard. a new ball with the point where One ot the most fractured i " " ootween you ana me rules," says Dey, "is cleaning the hall or substituting a new one. Look at the duffers who refuse to vii a natci hole. Scores might go up if even these few basic rules were applied. Dey Lions Club Meet Slated Saturday MOUNT SHASTA The fourth an nual Lions Club Relays, a 13 team track and field event, is scheduled here Saturday May 2. The meet begins at 4 p.m. with 11 field and nine track events slat ed for the afternoon. Twenty six contests are set for the night por tion of the test. Shuttle hurdle re lays for classes A,. B and O arc features of the program. In addition to the host Mount Shasta Bears, teams representing Etna. Fort Jones, Yreka? Happy Camp, Dorris, Tulclake, Weed, Dunsmuir, McCloud, Fall River, Trinity High and Hayfork are ex- pectea to participate. Lynn Thompson, Mount Shasta Chamber of Commerce pres'ident, will be head timekeeper and John McHugh will serve as field judge. A queen t,o preside over tne meet and present awards will be selected on the basis of ticket sales by candidates. She will be named at 7 p.m. 1 Pioneers Grab Lead By Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lewis and Clark College climb ed abreast of Linlicld at the top of the Northwest Conference base ball standings Monday with a 5-4 victory over College of Idaho. The triumph at Caldwell gave Lewis and Clark a 6-1 record, equal to that of idle Linfield In the only other Monday night game Whitman finally edged Pa cific 6-5 after 14 innings of play Relief pitcher Ron Karlson, who came on the mound in the eighth. singled home the winning run in the 14th inning. Karlson's base hit, his first in two seasons, scored Al Jentzsch from third with two out. Lewis and Clark bunched its runs in the second and third innings Monday for the triumph against College of Idaho. Linfield plays at Portland State Collcee. Willamette meets Oregon College of Education and College of Idaho travels to Eastern Ore gon for three non - conference games. Conference action resumes Sat nrHav with two doubleheaders Willamette is at Lewis and Clark and Pacific at Linfield. but replace the ball after clearing the hazard. The rule says you must hole out the ball you have driven unless it is lost, out of bounds or so cut as to be unfit for play." , Then there are those handy j 'winter rules" which most hack ers employ even on July 4. Winter rules do not mean pre ferred lies." says Dey. "There are times when some section of a course is damaged and you can get a free drop. But in consider ing 'winter rules' then, there's the question of whether the ball is to be lecrt up by hand or with the clubhead. The answer is, neither way." As for "obstructions." artificial things may be cleared from the area of the ball and. in the case of a soft drink stand, you may move two club lengths in any di rection. But not to improve your line. Only to get a whack at the ball. You cannot move, bend or break anything growing. In clear ing loose impediments you arc penalized a shot if the ball moves In clearing unnatural debris there is no penalty If the ball moves. "On taking your stance, you can only ground tne ciuoneaa lightly," Dey explains. "The club must not be pressed down. You d be surprised how, by pressing down with a club, some golfers make brassie shots out of nib lick shots." In sand traps, the clubhead must not contact the sand until the ball is struck. If it docs and how many use the wedge while taking their stance to dig a cellar in back of the ball it s a two stroke penalty. And on water the real fun of playing would be increased, too. FT rt.i CI - Amazing Tool For Sportsmen I T THE MIGHTY HANDYMAN JACK Gets you our of bad spots in rough country 3 Ton Capacity 42" Con tinuout Lift 48" High Weighs 28 Lbs. Hundreds of uses Winches Used by loggers, ranchers, sportsmen. Mlhiy lUndvman Jsck helps yfla do work oi in mm, .naat 01 mi tofttila Iron and rillrond striM. Poll tlvc. buy lltl for obi-l un lo f Ions. Gusrantrrd 1 full year. V.ted by U.S. t'Uh and U'lldllis Agendo Sales - Service Buck Davidson Demonstrations Frco Dclivary 325 S. 5th Ph. TU 4-8736 Pel Boosters Meet Wednesday The Pelican Booster Club will hold its regular weekly meet ing la the Chuck Wagon Res taurant, Wednesday, April 29, al 8:30 p.m. It was noted today by newly-elected club president, Harold Howard. In addition to-lhe usual review of Klamath Union sports pro gram, the club will consider a pair of coming events that promises to highlight the sea son's activity. The final plans for the K Club banquet slated Monday night in the Klamath Union cafeteria will be completed. The banquet, Jointly sponsored by the Klamath Union letter men and the Booster Club, will feature Elroy (C r a i y I e g s) Hirsch as the principal speaker. Tackle Sale Now In Progress GUN STORE 714 Main 10 BRUNSWICK . AUTOMATICS for OPEN BOWLING Thursday & Friday Nights 22. Lanes on Weekends! Lucky Lanes 3319 So. 6th BELAXaat YOU'VE FOUND THE GENUINE I the Name is Gabin Still Purs Copper Distilled for hand-made quality... Kentucky Neither Ripened for rich, round flavor. Try it tonight.. .you who want A Bourbon Man's Bourbon! Aways distilled, aged and bottled only by America's Oldest Family Distillery i$ '"'(jig)''' Jr. Louisville. K3&$ ' " Kentucky Straight Sour Mash 88 Proof AUSSIE WINS TITLE PALERMO, Sicily iUPD Neale Kraser of Australia defeat ed Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy, 6-3. 6-4, 6-4, Monday to win the men s singles title in the Palermo inter national tennis tournament. SERVICE STATION OPERATOR WANTED Good Location South Ind N District, Toko ovor smoll lnntory Ph. 4-6322 Doys, 4-3393 Ivs. ir' T n i A IIT OT IVIRYTHING" . NIW 1 USID SHOP The MERCHANDISE MART OPEN IVMY DAY BUT SUNDAY 2tt4 So. th KtamoMi folk. Oro. TU 4-o .WINDOWS- ALUMINUM SLIDING WITH SCREENS 3- 0x2-0 $19.95 4- 0x2-6 $24.25 6-0x3-0 $32.50 Complete List of Sixes At Proportionate Prices McCollum Lbr. 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