Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1960)
PAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sundav. February 28. 1 980 US Hocltey Team Czechs In Path Of Title SQUAW VAtXEV, Calif. '.r Billy Christian, a 145-pound Minnesota carpenter, hammered across two goals the last in the final minutes Saturday (or a 32 victory over Russia which moved the U.S. ice hockey team wilhin a breath of the Olympic championship. The 21-year-old Warroad. Minn tcrapper scored a goal lale i the second period to tic the de fending champions, a 2-2, then ad ded the clincher amid a wild up roar with 4:59 to play in the third Never before has the United .Stales beat Russia in hockey. Now- only Czechoslovakia Sunday, on the games' final day, stands be tween (he once lightly - regarded American train and Ihe title. Jack McC'artan of SI. Paul. Minn., hero or America's triumph over Canadaocarlicr, again was a alalwart in front of Ihe Ameri can nets, holding off Russian r.hargrt time and again. It? was Ihe fourth straight vie Wry in the championship round robin for the Americans, who nev r have won an Olympic hockey title. m-- W-4rTtSiSifW-Jon the Olympic front: Russia backed down on Its pro test against Sweden in the wom en's 15 kilometer ski relay race after seeing movies that exoner ated Irma Johansson of interior ring wilh the Soviet's Radia Ero- thina. Kurt Johannesen. sturdy Nor wegian carpenter, broke the 16 minute barrier and slashed 4S sec onds oft Ihe world record to win the 10.000 meter (6.214 miles' (peed skating event in 15:46.6. A warm sun drew more than 25,000 to the valley as Ihe bril liant international competition drew to a close. - itassnr-iias-'Tiirse-'jrarntS'-aettiroi ly won. On the basis of the unof ficial tabulation, the Soviets have 158'i to 69'i for Sweden, which moved into second place Saturday ahead of the United Stales with el. ' ' The United" Slates has already made a better snowing than it did at the games in Italy four years ago when the Americans were filth with 54' 3 points and two gold medals. , In the hockey tournament, the United States has a spotless rcc ord and meets an average Czech team, which it brat in the pre liminary round, in the final game Canada has one loss to the United Stales and Russia has Saturday's defeat and a previous 2-2 tie with Canada against it. Bill Cleary, Boston insurance man, opened the scoring in the. fast, hard-played, came .hy .dart 'ing down the right side of The rinjtfl and slamming in the puck from 25 feet out in 4:04 of Ihe first period. The play started with a pass from his brother. Boh. The Russians tied it up 1-1 minute later and then went ahead midway in the opening period. For the tieing score Billy Christ Ian took a pass from his brother Roger, swept down the left side, and fired home from an angle. Then with five minutes left, Hilly again rammed home the puck as the crowd went wild. Konrads. Girl Shatter Five World Marks SYDNEY, Australia (API John Wonrads and Dawn Kratgr led the assault as Australia's mazing swimmers shattered live rflo?o wofiXfcj records0 Saturday night In the climftx of their Na tional championships. In the eight days of the meet, which also served as Olympic tri als, 12 world marks were bettered live by Konrads, five by Jliss Frajer and two by butterfly spe cialist, Neville Hayes. Saturday night Konrads. 17-year-old Latvian immigrant, cut 17.7 seconds off his record in the 1,650-yard and 1.500-meter free style with 17 minutcs.aU seconds. Miss Fraser, 22, SiympiCj, ino meter champiotEcodid the 220 yards and 200 meters in 2 min utes, 11.6 seconds, which is 2.1 seconds below her previous world s best for the distances. Bally Ache Wins Flamingo Stakes MIAMI. FIs. (API - Kdgehill Farm's Bally Ache moed up in the Kentucky Derby picture Sal urday with a smashing triumph in the $143,200 Flamingo Stakes, first big test for derby age colls this season. Bally Ache ran the mile and an eighth in 1:4R flat, one second aiower than the record set by Bold Ruler in 1!37, and won by J'i lengths over Windfield Farms' Victoria Park, the 6-5 favorite. 1 It I sW c3b ANOTHER TROPHY Malin Mustang basketball team captain Randy Miller, left, poses with coach Bob Graham holding the trophy ha received at a Malin celebration re cently. The cup, a personal trophy, was trio Good Sports manship award for 1959-60. His name is being engraved on the permanent cup kept at the school. Candidates for the prize were voted on by a three-man committee. The persons al award, presented by Mervyn and Emma Wilde, will be come his at the end of the school year. Young Miller is a SUPPING AHOVXD With Norm Cardoza Herald and News Staff Writer A further chapter in the forays of Emil Nordeen, the best cross country skier in the world in 1031 when he won the cup called "The Klamath": Nordeen was a Swede who came to Bend from his native state. settle. He was a champion back home, but he had not skied for years when he entered the 1920 race. He was 39 then, but he whipped them all the Swedes, Norwe gians and Finns all world cham pions, who came to Fort Klamath for the toughest long-distance ski race ever. They began to call Nordeen the "Iron Man" in Bend and "The Old War Horse" in Klamath0 Falls Thai year Nordeen ploughed fnc 42 miles from Fort Klamath to, the Crater Lake rim and back in five hours and 57 minutes. Thai snapped the '27 record (Ihe first race year! by an hour and a halt and Ihe '2d mark by 21 minutes. He won the immense trophy do nated by Ihe sponsoring Crater Lake Ski Club, some local cattle racKcsscc foStJK'S news c;ca Well, the next year, a dogged competitor, Manfred Jacobson of Vasterbotlen, won the race at sev en hours, 42 minutes. He was 10, years Nordeen's junior. Jacobson beat Nordeen by 34 seconds. Tulelake Wins 66-51 Over 'Dogs TULELAKE (Special) - The Tulelake Honkers concluded their basketball season victoriously with an impressive win over Ihe Butte Valley Bulldogs 66-51. The success enables the Honkers to enter the large school "T1F lournaiflcntl March 11-12 in Susanvillc. Gary Longmore of the Bulldogs riddled 26 big points in a losing cause. Honker coach George Hanson startetf TlVe'-'SeliTori placing two"6T his 'junior starters on the bench. Hallway through the first quarter Hanson replaced his regulars who helped Tulelake salvage a 19-111 tic at Ihe close of the ncriod. Thereafter the Hungers had fittle trouble in disposing Ihe smaller visitors. The Intermission came with a 3.1-25 lead for the host club. Tulelake. milled farther out in front by Tjicpcni of the third, 34-.19. lion Long was hfglrman in scor ing for the Honkers with 16 tallies. In Ihe preliminary Ihe Tulelake B crew dropped a 54-30 encounter to the Bulldog B's. The shortscores: Tulelake 6' bong Ifl. Hang S Orlilerich 6, HAVltnN 2. Creiwcell 2, CKborne 7. Maharrv re, Rogers 14. Kins l?. Alrc-rn, Takacs. n If Valley iMCoplan 7. White Hand Rllln 1. Longmore as. Barnell S, Bell. PAl I. REPLACES MANTUA NEW YORK 1.1-Al Paul, for the last nine years head line coach at llofstra College, Hempstead. N Y has been appointed assistant foot ball coach and an associate in the physical education department at Columbia University. He succeeds Vaughn Mancha who recently be came athletic director at Florida State University. Paul is a native of Baltimore and will coach under Buff Donrlli. Upsets The point was to cop the re volving trophy two years out of; Ihrce for permanent possession On Washington s birthday, 1931. the traditional day of the race. Nordeen and three others pushed off amidst cheers from thousands wide attention. Nordeen reached the rim first at 11:20 a.m. that Sunday. The race began at 9:03. He had ne gotiated the long flats and t h c backbreaking climb using only a sticky substance on his skis for traction. Moving up the slopes be hind him was Jacobson, his arch rival. Nordeen was wearing Ihe colors of the Bend Skylincrs Club, and Jacobson of the McCloud. Califor nia, lioo lloo's. The "Old War Horse" paused at the crater lodge just three min ulcs and long enough for a cup of coffee and a breath of air. Then he sliced downslope, streak ing hy Annie Springs, five miles below, 13 minulcs later and home to ringing cheers and the Swedish Victory song by the assembled 'dboCusanrf.Q it SjcatKjeobsoiP by 36 minutes and set a record five hours and 35 minutes. Try walking from Fort Klamath lo the rim in that much lime Meanwhile, Jacobson was just a hair behind Nordeen during most of Ihe ascent. He arrived at the rim 12 minutes behind Nordeen. Ivar Amolh of the Skylincrs dropped out on the descent when ski broke. He was far behind anyway. The only other compel! tor. O. K. Puckett of the Carter Lake Club, quit at the 32-mile post. Jacobson rested four minutes. c was ill. A physician intercept ed him at Annie Springs, but al lowed him to continue. He finished the race, and thousands cheered again. kjmfl Nordeen went lo Squaw Valley last week, where he chat ted a couple of times with Prince Bert it of Sweden, eldest son ot King Guslav. :seBjieB3pn:3ps(.B (Olympic 're- monies he presented "The Klam ath" lo Sigge Bergman, president of the Swedish Ski Association, who will lake it to Vasterbottcn. Nordeen asked the Swedes to set up an international race called "The Klamath" ocr there, and they promised that they will. The firsts is to be run over a 67'a kilometer course next winter just about 42 miles 17 kilom eters longer than Ihe longest Olym pic race. NurJeen thus hopes to toughen up American skiers one of whom he is certain will bring "The Klamath" back to its native coun try. They are soft. now. these mod ern skiers, lift says, for Ihe cross country has gone out with bear claw bindings and the arrival of slick, relaxing lifts and tows. The cup, hy the way, will never again be given permanently, thus Ihe race will be self perpetuatin It died al Crater when Nordeen won Ihe prize. Much of this information came from Mrs. Nordeen who was kind enough to wrtc and even lo call at her own expense. She also furnished names of olh s locally who won some Fort Klamath ski events. If possible. 1 11 get some of that for a third installment Wednesday Russians Marathon Race Won By Finns SQUAW VALLEY. Calif. (APi Kalevl 'Hamalainen, a wiry Finn, won the gruelling 50-kilometer cross-country ski race today. Hamalainen, frail-looking 28- year-old shop foreman, brought Finland its first individual gold medal when he won the cross country marathon of 31 miles in 2 hours, 59 minutes 6 seconds. In speed skating, theSvorld rec ord lor 10.000 meters fe.214 miles i was smashed five times in quick succession, wilh Knut Johannesen a powerful carpenter" from Nor way, setting an almost incredible mark of 15:46 646 seconds under the old world standard of 16:32.6. Sweden look over second place from the United States in the un- Late Olympic Hockey Results SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (AP) I-or a time It appeared the Unit ed Stales might win the hockey ili:unpionship Saturday night. Sweden took a 4-0 lead over Ca nada but finally the Canucks won 6-5. Had Sweden tied or beaten Cnnralao tr. Vastest -xsi iMSt won Ihe title regardless ol what happened against Czechoslovakia, official learn standings with a strong showing in the ski race, w hich boosted the Sw edish total do 622 compared to 61'j for .Vnerj ca. Russia has Ihe games safety' won with 133'j. Hamalainen started off first in Ihe gruelling ski race and gradu ally built up a decisive margin. Mack Miller of Crested Butte Colo., did best for Ihe Americans with 3:17:23, midway in the field From 20 kilometers on it was Hamalainen, Hakulinen and Ram gard in thai order. wmmwai' vmrtkr a great Ttnlsti ing drive trying lo overtake his teammate and win an individual gold medal in his third Olympic Games competition. He won the 50 kilometer race in 1952 and the 30 kilometer in "956. Hamalainen and Hakulinen raced on Finland's winning 40 kilometer relay team wilh Haku linen clinching the victory last Thursday with a great anchor lap. Hakulinen trailed by 1 minute 18 seconds al 40 kilometers, by 58 seconds at 45 kilometers and only 21 seconds at the finish Sacramentan Penalized 18; PaJmej-cLads, SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - Arnold Palmer maintained 0a tight hold on first place in (he $20,000 Texas Open Saturday with a 5-under-par 67 that gave him 201 for 54 holes. Palmer, (he Ligonier, Pa., star who is leading the money-winning parade along the winter tour, pushed through a misting rain and chill temperatures for a 4 slroke bulge over Frank Strana- han. Ihe Crystal River, Fla, campaigner. Slranahan had a 4-undor-par 68 but lost a stroke to Palmer, who started the third round with a 3- troke lead. Doug Ford of Crystal River, Fla.. posled a 69 to move into third place wilh 208. The third round of the tourna ment, being played over Ihe 6,- 29-yard Ft. Sam Houston Course. was marked by an 18-strnke pen ally against one of Ihe contend ers for high money Paul Farm cr crJc.SarxarocutoCaljf.8S 0 farmer ciianged putters lor tne econd nine and was penalized wo strokes a hole for having 15 cfaihs in his bag. He fired a 70 and would have stood at 213 but for he penalty. His 88 about elimi nated him from any money at all. Ducks Swim To Easy Win EUGENE (API Oregon won its sixth consecutive swim meet here Saturday, easily defeating L'niver- ilv of Puget Sound 70-24. Fred McGinnis of Oregon scored dual victories, innigg in Ihe 220 yard freestyle and the 100-y a r d freestyle. Oregon also scored in the 400- yaid medley relay learn event and 400-yard freestyle relay. Oregon firsts included Ron Nakata in the 200-yard individual niedlev. Bob Walts in Ihe three-meter diving Jerry Reece in the 200-yard back stroke and Tom Herman in the 400-yard freestyle. MANY TALENTS MILWAUKEE, Wis. I.NEA) Tom Laughlin, member 'eof - ;the .Marquette University football team ot 1951, is currently starring in Ihe movie. "The Proper Time." which he also wrote, directed and produced. TIME OUT ISM 'Boiler go easy on the pep pills you're feedln' our boys, Al!" Medford Man Hits 20; KU Frosh Dumped Mcdford's McLoughlin Jr. High Bulldogs poured on the coal and dealt the Klamath Union Fresh men a crushing 60-39 defeat on the OTI maple wood Saturday af ternoon. McLoughlin, sparked by the 20- point performance of Mike Neat hairier, was safely in command all the way after they jumped off to a slow 11-7 first quarter lead then rolled on to stretch Ihe gap to 31-19 at Ihe half way mark Caoitaliafw .:j!-.l'J?.1.t.J?:V .T."-V''"l'f to hit from, the (ield and from the charity lane, the Bulldogs ran on to a 46-31 third margin and held the young Pelicans lo eight points in Ihe final frame. McLoughlin's entire lineup saw action in the contest and all but three cracked the score board as they hit 25 field goals and 10 out of 21 from the charily lane. Jack Lowcry canned 12 points for Ihe victors while Dick Deffley hit lor 8. Klamath, hurting from the loss of 6'3" Fred Kelly and Buddy Woltcrs, was led by center John Church who canned 13 tallies and scrappy Grover Dahn who turned bucketing 8 points. Teammate Rich Horn also aided the cause with 7. The shorlscore: McLoughlin isot Ncathamcr 20. Lowery 12. Di-ffley fl. ParUafai fi Couch 4, W'atkim a.CShger 2, Parnp worth 2. Sander 2. Saylors, Marrel and Hrnney. KUHS Froh i:l9 Church 1.1. Dahn 8. Horn 7. Pyles 4. Scott 3. Piper Chamberland 2, Kerr, Adama, a Kurth. OSU Secures Big 10 Crown COLUMBUS, Ohio (API Ohio Stale's Buckeyes clinched their first Big Ten basketball chant pionship in 10 years Saturday night with a 93-68 victory over Wisconsin. The second-ranked Bucks, unde fealcd in conference competition, rushed to their 12th straight Big Ti?ncia6rtplt?q3lh constflilivefln over-all and 20th in 22 games this season. It was the sixth clearcut league title for the NCAA tournament bound Buckeyes, who have en gagements wilh Indiana and Min nesota remaining on the schedule. A hectic first half produced five ties and saw the lead change hands no fewer than 10 times. The Buckeyes scored seven straight markers in the final min ute to open a 43-35 halflime ad vantage. Wisconsin closed the gap to 47- 45 with four minutes gone in the second half but Ihe Bucks quickly moved to a 57-49 lead. The win ners got Iheir offense in high gear then. BC Ties Cal In Cup Rugby BERKELEY, Calif. 'API The University0of British Clu,"; bia, sparked by center Neal Hen derson's eight points, came back in the second half Saturday lo gain an 8-8 tie with California in Ihe second match of the World Cup rugby scries. California now has a 1-0-1 ad vantage in the four-game scries. The final two games will be played in Vancouver next month. In case of a tie in games, the cup will be 'awarded to the team wilh greatest point total. California leads 17-14 in points. Skate Champ Jenkins Quits VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP)-The crowning of a onew king in the world figure skating champion ships here next week became a certainty Saturday when David Jenkins of the United States an nounced his retirement. Jenkins disclosed his decision at Squaw Valley, where he won an Olympic gold medal Friday. He was Ihe 1959 world champion the men s division. The retirement of the Western Reserve University medical stu- oent moved Czechoslovakia's Kar ol .,Djvin and Canada's Donald Jackson into (lie role of co-favor- iics (or the 1960 title. They fin ished second and third, respective ly, at Squaw Valley, with Divtn leading by only 13 3 points. Pelican Wrestlers The Klamath Union wrestling squad split a pair of matches over the weekend, winning yesterday af ternoon 39-11 over Bend and drop ping a lough one to Redmond Fri day evening in Pelican Court 2019. The team, as a whole, looked better in Ihe Bend match, as the team- members went for the take downs. The Pelicans started out especially strong oy picking up pins in the first two weight divi sions. Milo Crumrinc pinned Lava Bear Doug Feser in 2:32 to start the Whitcbirds on the winning path and the iirst of four Pelican pins Following Crumrine's pin in the 97 pound department, teammate Dave Velkos came through in the luti weights with a pin in 1:25. Dave Ellingson of Bend put Ihe visitors on dhe scoreboard by de cisioning Pelican Gary Leavitt 5-0 in the 115 division. KU'er Dan Ross pinned John Vau ticr in 3:57 in the 136 pound weights. The pin placed Ihe Poij cans at a comfortable margin, 18-5 and Ihe Lava Bears were nev er in a position to threaten. Alter winning a take down and a reversal, KU tiger Art Mills pinned Jim Dexter in 2:34 in the 168 weights lo clinch the match. On the same afternoon card the KU junior varsity matmen out pointed the Bend Jv's 21-10. The Lava Bears were blanked until Jets, ST Lose In Tournament DUNSMU1R (Special) Two loc al basketball learns lost out for possible championship berths in Ihe Dunsmuir Invitational Tourna ment last night and will have to settle for a consolation position at best. The Kingsley Field Jets who jumped off lo a first quarter lead and held their margin until the waning minutes ol the first half, eventually lost lo a rugged Duns muir Demon quint 87-69. However Oregon Ducks Have Easy Time Iii Subduing Vandafs EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Oregon routed Idaho, 68-46, Saturday night no ckeep alive its chance for an al-largc berth in the coming Far West NCAA basketball regional at Seattle next month. Idaho surprised Oregon by open ing with a zone defense and led until Chuck Rask's drive-in field goal put Oregon in front, 20-19. five minutes before halflime. With Oregon having solved the GT Uprooted By Vanderbilt NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Van- derbilt upset Georgia Tech 62-57 Saturday night, dropping the iixth-rankca Y-Bjlow Jackets Jrom a share of the Southeastern Con ference basketball championship. Tech finished with an 11-3 rec ord, second to Auburn's 12-2. The Plainsmen beat Alabama 63-61 Saturday night in overtime. Bobby Bland led the Commo dores with 16 points and broke the Tech defense time and again with his ball stealing and hard driving tactics. Seattle Wins c Hard Way BOZEMAN. Mont. (AP) - Se attle University's Chieftains spot ted Montana State College a 16 point lead and then beat the Bob cats 91-87 to close out the MSC basketball season Saturday night. Dave Mills, 6-5 junior, slammed in 37 points for Ihe victors, 22 of them in Ihe second half. After trailing 17-33 with seven minutes left in thecfirst half, fasl breaking Seattle began moving. With just six minutes left -in the game, Mills"drove for a layin that tied the score at 74-74. Montana State. 11-13 for Ihe season, took a brief 76-o lead. but then Mills sent Ihe Chieftains ahead to stay on a field goal and free throw. Pitcher Pitched SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (API Bill Monbouquette apparently averted injury to his pitching arm at the Boston Red Sox spring training camp Friday. The right-hander tumbled from a galloping horse while posing for photographers. He lost his balance and landed ,on ,his right shoulder. Monbouquette said there was no damage. SV Skaters To Vie VANCOUVER, B.C. AP A record 88 skaters, including the Olympic champions coming direct ly from Squaw Valley, Calif., are entered in the 1960 World Figure Skating Championships opening here Tuesday. Olympic singles champions Car ol Heiss and David Jenkins of the United States and Canada's Olym pic pair champions, Barbara Wag ner and Bob Paul of Toronto, head I the list of competitors from 13 countries. '.he last two events when Bill Pe dcrsen and Vernal Wilcox picked up pins both in the 165 divisions, The Pelicans faced their stiff est opponent of the year in the Friday evening match and were delivered a loss after previously defeating the defending state champs 23-21 earlier in the year. Going into the heavyweight divi sion John Hancock, who was mak ing his year's debut on Ihe club after sitting out the season with an injury, found his club down by lour points. A pin was necessary for a Pelican victory but Lava Hear Sherm Whetmorc 'ran away' to grant a 5-0 decision for Han cock, and the one point shy of victory. There ow as one pin in the Red mond grappling contest with Milo Crumrine of the Pelicans deliver ing it to Gary Abbas in 2:43. 157 pounder Billy O'Neil came through wilh one of Ihe best match es of the evening when he deci sioncd Ken Davidson 7-5. Coach DcLance Duncan of the Pelicans said that in the 168 divi sion, Art Mills gave two-time slate champ Clarence Seal a "real bat tle" but was decisioned 3-2. "If Mills had wrestled offensively in stead of defensively, he would've taken him," Duncan said. Seal normally wrestles in the 157 weights. The Redmond junior varsity mus the Jet's great eager. Clarence Peoples, gave the spectators tremendous shooting exhibition when he hit 44 points for the los ers. The Demon's Bob Fidler was high man for his team wilh 24 tallies. Another local entry, Superior Troy, also had to settle for an elimination position when Ihey found themselves outclassed by speedy Superior Drug quint from Chico 99-60. The ST club never was zone Idaho went to a man-to-man defense in the second half but that didn't help the visitors. Oregon ran its total to 45 points bctorc Idaho got its first field goal of the half with seven minutes gone. Oregon retaliated with baskets by Glen Moore, Dale Hcrron and Rask, building the lead to 51-2!), the widest of the game. With both teams substituting freely in the last stages Idaho never could get closer than 1 1 points. Moore was the game's high scor er with 15 points. His teammate. Charlie Warren, had 14. , Rollie Williams topped Idaho with 11. Oregon hit 27 of 59 field goal attempts for a 4fi per cent shoot ing average. Idaho had 15 of 54 forG 2ffc pcfc cent. OnKOOooutred bounded Idaho 51-44. IDAHO (ID) Baxter Williams Marrn J a met King Cardan FGrnn Fleming Walton McCowan TOTALS OR KG ON B) Herron Warren Moore Rask J-0 FT 1'F Tl'l 2-4 1 fi 2 7-9 S 11. 1 1-1 2 it 3 4-7 2 10 3 0-3 0 6 ;i 0-3 2 ti 0 0-0 0 (1 0 1-2 2 1 1 1-3 1 .1 0 0-0 10 It i-:rj in tii I C FT PF Tl 2 S-7 2 9 7 0-0 4 14 It 3-4 2 J.I 2 2-3 3 6 4 0-0 4 R 1 0-0 3 2 1 fty 0 2 3 0-0 1 B 1 3-4 2 5 0 1-2 2 1 o o-o o a n n.;i k 24 22 4fi 31 37 8B Strickland Robertson Simmon Klmptnn Kn cht Hayes Granta TOTALS Idaho Oregon Stith Hits 40 In Bonnie Win oN'I.WARA FALLS, NoY. (AP) Tom Slilh, the nation's second ranking scorer, piled in 40 points Saturday night as St. Bonaven ture came through with a second half flurry for an SMOQiumph over Niagara. Niagara's Al Blither, risht be hind Slilh in the scoring race, log ged 24 points. The victory was Bonavcnlure's 14lh straight Slilh meshed lB-for-19 from the floor and 8-for-ll at the foul line. St. Bonaventure. ranked loth nationally, trailed by big mar gins in the early going but closed it lo 40-39 at the intermission. Can You Use o If you can Rent It! It'i juil snt ol Ihe many hems you con rent at Voll.y Rental. When you need something . . 1st tea if you can rent it and lava tha fatal investment price. Remember, Maney ven't buy what it will rent! Valley Rental Service 1003 E. Main Split Pair cle-benders also earned a win over the KUHS JVs 27-21. Pelicans' Boh Mitchell and Dick Ewing pinned their opponents, and Gary Cutting and Marv Bender gar nered pins for the victors. The results: Friday VI: Milo Crumrlna 1K1 pinned Gary Abbaa IB. 2:43 ?o 106: Fern- Ladrow IRI dec. Dave. Velkos 'Ki 8-0 113: Jim Rlcci iHt dec. Gary Leavitt K S-0 12:1: Sherd Duncan IKl and John Ivory iR draw 6-6 no: Trenton rjouglai iKI dec. Gary Blaklcy i H i -5 1:16: Jim Jvory (Rl dec. Dan Rota K 7-4 141: Dave Gonzalci IKI dec. Jo Miller R S-3 148: Mike Kleen IRI dec. Steva Shulta iK) 0-4 157: Billy O'Neil iKI dec. Den Dav idson "Ri 7-0 16H: Clarence Seal IRI dec. Art Mills .Ki 3-2 176; Jerry Campbell IRI dec. Jo Cox iKi 4-3 Hvy Wr John Heurock IKI dec. Sherm Whctmore R' 3-0 Final icore: Redmond 20, KUHS 10, Saturday , 117: Mito Crumrine iKI pinned Doug Feser Bi 2:32 106: Dave Vetkos iKI pinned Jack n;v.u.:t !! i.u 113: Dave Ellmgiton IBI dec. Gary Leavitt iKi 3-0 123: Sherd Duncan IKl dec. Bob Davn Bi 3-2 130: Dan Host iKi pinned John Vau tier Bi 3.37 141: Dave Goncalef IKI dec. LeRoy Davis iBi 4-0 I4H: Steve Shulls (Ki won by for leit 137: Billv O'Nell IK) pinned Ray Barclay 'B 3:29 16B: Art Mills iKI pinned Jim uex- r IB' 2:34 17H: Bill Beaver IBI dec. Joe cox K 4-0 Hvy Wt: John Hancock IKI det, Gordon Hogland IB- 5-4 Final score: KUHS :i. Hend 11. in contention being behind at th end of the first period 19-13 and al the hall 48-25. j The tightest ball game of Ihe tourney was the tussle between the Yreka Jolly Club and Mc Call's of Redding in which lha Yreka quint won 79-77 in a squeak er. Jack liobberson dumped in 23 points for the winners with Clyd Lameraux of the Redding five pouring in 24. Redding had no double in dis posing the Burney Highway Club 92-50 wilh Ralph Carter establish ing Ihe scoring pace for the Red ding, quintet witli a.-noinis.. . Today's action starting at one o'clock will feature the Demons against Redding. This game will be followed by the Kingsley Jots Burney High Club encounter, the Superior Drug Store-Yreka Jolley Club game and Ihe Superior Troy. Redding cage action. The shorlscore: Kingslry Field 6i Scott 3. Gnr. don 9, Brown 8. Baxter 8, Pcoplat 44. J. Brown. Roger 2. Matllio 5. Dunsmuir Demons 87l Sloeum 12, Nr'non 9. Summer. 11. J. Fldlcr 17. Jasmer 1. B. Fidler 24, J. Tidier 13. Redding 1921 Fork 3. PreKgau 14, MrClary 14, Williams 17, Carter 23, Mlkliah 21. Burney Highway Cluh imi Mr. Clung IS. Turner .3. Avery 6. Haw kins 11. H. Meciung 2. St. John 14. Superior Troy tiO Daugherty 20. Janes 18. Young 2, Witter 10, Hal- trup 2, Whipple 8. Chico Superior Drug imiRnldinf 1, McDonnough 6. Darley 7, Pierrey 17. Parns 8. Ellis 21, Rincon 6, Rich- ' ardson 20, Hendricks 3. Yreka Jollcy'i Club 179' Hobherson 23, Bejinett lPc Black 0.1, BlcaOOl, 0 Hanna 2, McCann 2, Dosner. Root. Shinor 8. McCall's of Redding I77t Hawes a. - Sweet 10. Complon 12. Fita 4. Thomp son, Ferns 19, Lameraux 24. Purse Won By Linmold ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - Lin. mold, a slightly regarded Cali fornia 4-year-old, scored a stun ning upset Saturday and won tha $145,000 Sanla.Qla Handican. closing with a rush to beat a field of 11 rivals. Jockey Don Pierce brought thn son of Khalcd up with a rush in Ihe drive to the wire to win Ihe net $!l7,(loo purse for owners -Mr. and .Mrs. L. 1. Nelson Pace selling Fleet Xasrnllah a Kentucky horse, wa?second and Amerigo. Mrs. Tilyou Cristop er's English-bred 5-year-old, was third, while the betting favorite, Howard 1 KgcJyJagdad finish ed fourth. SOVIETS GAIN 8-1 EDGE AKRON', Ohio The Russian basketball lcamsif such mav be counted the Soviet way, gained an 8-4 edge on Iheir lour nt iho United Stales. The Russian women swept six games from American learns consisting of olavers from Wayland College, Iowa Wesleyan ana aasnvuic Business College. But th Soviet men lost 4 ol 8 games to the American men from learns in the National Industrial Basketball League. This? everything but It'i amaxin90 Ph. TU 4-6812
