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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1960)
O O 0 () HfjULD AND NEWS, Klyyath Falls. OrP Friday, MarrH IB. 19PQ PAGE 3 B A-1 Tournament ,-. ' . " 0 Individuals Sparkle (Continued from Page 1-B) 20, but since the Pioneers wvrej dropiied from the tourney by the Joss to La Grande his total of 44 for the two games won't hold up. The Pioneers got away to a 13-9 first quarter lead, Uien broke even a the Timers wanned up in the M'cond frame. By the halftime they 'were still holding a four-point spread, ,21i-22. In the third, quarter the La Grande quint took over 35-33, but from here until there was 3:51 left in the ball game tile, point' spread stayed either one or two points. quick surge, Roosted them to a" 45-58 leatPwith little more than three minutes remaining. They managed a 10-point lead at one ,ljme but win? n there was one minute left they had a 53-44 mar gin. The Pioneers canie to life and scored six points in the closing tcconds but the disianca was too great. The Pioneers hit a cold .233 from the floor while La Grande blazed way at i .3't; clip. Westensaow notchtd six of 12 tries while Smith hit livt for 11 tnd Corey, -9. The inners counted 13 of 22 foul shots, nd Sandy notched 2i in 30 at if mpts. The boiscore: LaUrandt i53i J. Milliard 10. Chan dler 3. Corey la. Smith 10. Wasten skow 14. Hildenbranrit. Vnruz, Car sjian 2. Hoheson, R. Milliard. Sandy '50i K. Hoffman 24, Hollan kark 2. rharta 4, Will 10, Vail 4. I. Hntlmu a. LaGrastato 8 1 13 3 .15 Mtmiy 13 13 7 17 10 Democrat Wit In the final game of the Thurs aliv mornine session, the -Tpffer- ;on Democrats sent the Beaverton leavers packing on the short end ' a 7315 count, the highest total -score amassed of the 11 games flayed to date. 1 The Demos, paced by the per- .formancc of a flashy 5-7 guard Claus Nickleherry, got off to a good start and led 2GM3 by the close of the first frame. The plucky young Beavers, however, caught up 24-24 with 4:28 left in the second . canto. Despite some poor passing Mhat lost them the ball a number .of times, they managed to keep it 5Cf)RES ALLEY CATS Amidoni Bui. Machines 61 Troy Cook 6 Wrights Real Estate 5 Chambers House Moving 5 Perkins 5 Del Castro's S Little Sweden 5 Swan Lake ft Dunns 5 Deane Saeher 4 Signal Oil 4 Hal t Sport Shop 3 Thursday results: Del Castro 4, Troy Cook 0 Deane Sachcr 4, Hal's 0 Swan Lake 3. Chambers 1 Perkins 3. Signal 1 Dunns 3. Wrights 1 Little Sweden 3, Amidoni 1 High team game Del Castros 93 High team series Del Cattro 2635 High ind. game Dean Reynolds. Dar- lene Perry 18G High ind. series Eve Reynolds 517 LADY BUG LEAGUE W L 67 37 60 44 5B'j 45j 55'j 48la 55 40 51 '4 52' j 50 54 49 55 48 fa 35 i 40 58 43 61 40 64 Market Basket TV Packing The Ranch Drive More Motors Lucca Lounge Shultx Tire Frana Foodi First Federal KC Toy Chest AI'i Drive-In Powers tTeue Z. Smith Thursday results: Jesse Smith 4, The' Ranch 0 AI'i Drive In 4, Flnl Federal 0 Market Basket 4. Lucca Lounge 0 TV Packing 4, Howards Cleaners 0 Shultr Tires 3, Frani 1 Drive More 2, KC Toy Chest 3 Htgh team game Market Basket 10061 High team series Market Basket 2835 High ind. game Ruby Hawley 215 High ind. series Betty Flinn 583 SIX FOURSOME LEAGUE Mac's Market Curlys Witts Hap's McCloud Cleaners Snowball Maxines IShasta Laundry 35 Thursday results: Macs 4, Shasta Laundry 0 Maxines 3. Curleyi 1 Witt 3, McClcud Cleaners 1 Haps 3. Snowball 1 High team game Mac's Market 823 n abreast of the hard-Hoiking Jeff five and knotted the count at 26-26, 36-36 and M all before the halftimel horn blew on a 39-38 score for Jeflerson.,. o In the third quarter satue high- pointer willowy Ken Berg, a 6-1 Beaverton cunlcr, and big Wilbur! Brown, 6-4, the Jeff center, battled almost point for point awl rebound for rebound. Berg1 won the scoring interchange, collecting 25 points beiore the test was over, but Brown carnl' out on the long end of the rebounds wilh 18. Berg had 12 retrieves-, for the test, and Brown scored 17 points, 16 of which came from close to the bucket. The third period ended 56-51 for the Democrats and they kept the determined Beavers at that dis tance or wider for tin remainder of the game. The Jeffs utilited a half-hearted stall in the final pa- ridl, but the scoring urge gut too jreat for them at times. Beavers Larry Clara and Don llasala each collected IS peinti. Mike Barnes, a "meat and pota- U's" typ DemoL'ral, tax third high for tht t inners with 18. The Bravers scored from the floor at a .444 clip: the Jefferson- ians hit .3'at. Btavertoit collected nine free tosses in 17 tries ; Jef ferson connected on 11 for 20. The boxscore: Beaverton istSi Clark IS. Hale A. Hers 25, Hakala IS, Topping 2. waush. Slout, Halnth. Rica. Stnnarud. Jaffaraon i75 Wyfcnrnay 3 Barna 10, Brown 17, ItarMrt NSckslberry 1. Wwhhuffi g, Dackar 6. Donald Oaaverton 13 25 13 14- Jsfferaitn 20 19 17 1775 Harm. 54, Jesuit 38 The third team to start on the long ride home was the Jesuit Cru saders who bowed out of the ac Hon after being dumped 54-38 by the Hermiston Bulldogs in the fourth game Thursday. The Cru- saders encountered the Medford Black Tornados in their tourna mcnt debut. Jesuit, a brand new school, com pleted its first venture at an A-1 state basketball tourney in a low scoring contest. Unable to crack a stiff Bulldog defense, the Crusaders stood on the short end of 12-4, 24-11 and High team series Mac's Market 2317 High ind. game Larry Newton zih High Ind. series Larry Newton 583 High ind. game t women i Molly Witt 192 High ind. series (women) Dee Mc- Kinncy 453 52 .13 (.CVS AND GALS LEAGUE 54 ' L 34 AI'I 66 30 56 Arden 61 .13 59 Ramshaw 53 43 72 Pats and Pauls 33 43 Mike and Tony 31 43 Henneisey Lumber 37 59 Windsor 37 59 Swan Oil 26 70 Thursday results: Al's 4. Swan Oil 0 Pats and Pauls 4, Ranshaw 0 Arden Farms 4, Hennesseys 0 Windsor 3. Mike and Tonys 1 High team game Arden 805 High team series Arden 2371 High ind game (mem John Brand 199 High Ind. series (men) John Brand 354 High ind. game (women) Ann Durell 203 High ind. series (women) Ann Durell 444 CITY LEAGUE W L 78',, 27 a 70 .14 85 39 37',', 46 1 a 57 47 5314 48 49 35 47 . 57 44 60 35 69 33',s 70'. 32 72 Lucca Cafe U.S. Nat Bank Walker Bros. Car-Ad-Co Klnmalh Hdwds Simplot DeVoe Coca Cola Klamath Hdwds Dick's Chevron Harris Machine Team No. 5 N. W. Produce Thursday results: Lucca Cafe 3. Walker Bros. 1 Klamath Hdwds A 3. Car-Ad-Co 1 Simplot DcVoe 4, Harris Mach. 0 U.S. Nat Bank 3. N.W, Produce 1 Team No. 5 4. Dick's Chevron 0 Klamath Hdwds B 2, Coca Cola 2 Hish team game U.S. Nat 9R3 High team series Simplot DcVoe 2799 High ind. game Bill Hawley 224 High Ind. series Sonny Helm 580 National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Results Toronto 6, Montreal 2 Wolverine lurtunoV -cater honehfde. hlh. Mm to. Th utmt In fort. Firm erlp eempail Hen iol. Light and com fortable. $1095 i Vf thjn e revolvlne. chcrff 40-28 quarter scores. Hermiston. who had been rele- giitcd to the consolation round by a surprising squad !Of St. Herons Lions the night before, -unleashed a shooting attack that netted them 400 plus percentage from the field while their defenscmen held the Crusaders to a .246. Dave .Mann, 6-5, was the chief stopper of Jesuit scoring attempts. He pulled in 11 rebounds to share ame honoi with the Crusaders' Tim Gearin, 6-6. also with 11. The Bulldogs broke even with the Jesu it club in the retrieve department, but their defense forced the losers to cast off almost perpetually from the outside, ail usually miss. They oulB. normally, get just one shot nd tht ulldogs tould clear the boards. High pointer far the gam was Crusader Barnie Alters, a 8-0 for ward vho hit for 17, 14 of which came from the field. Ha shea a shade under .31). George Csmptjell. 1-1 iuJHios guard, as next tith 14, eight of which cams at th foul lint vhtre ht tried 11 shots. Htrmistoei was successful on It! of 25 tries from the foul line and the Crusaders completed only 10 of 21 The game was the final consola tion round match of the day. The boxscore: Hermlaton (Ml londurant B. Clark . Mann I, HI. Kay (. Caaipkasll 14. rtoas t, Pitzar 3, Ntlton, GaicH.ll 1, KodriquaH 2. Jesuit I38i Moore S. Albera 17. Gearin 2. DeMartini 4. U'chrly 7. Ged rosa 3, Oavis, Van Oomelln, Hamilton. Concannon. Hermiston 12 12 16 14 54 Jesuit 4 7 17 10311 Marshfield And Counts Beat Tribe EUGENE ( Special) Big Mel Counts, at 6-10 the tallest player in the A-1 tourney, the leading scorer and number two rebound- went on a 29 point rampage in spite of the fact that he fouled out with 4:30 left and led the Marshfield Pirates to a convinc ing 71-37 win over the Cleveland Indians here Thursday. Counts hit 11-16 tries from be neath the bucket and a perfect 7-7 at the foul line for an impres sive total. He and his mates, all nine of whom got into the ball game, scored at a fircbalhng .538 clip. CounLs, however, did not get away with all the honors for the game. Cleveland's 6-0 guard, War ren Newell, drilled the net 11 times in 14 attempts, all from out side, and counted 3-3 from the free throw line to crowd the Marsh field ace with 25. Newell's two day total of 44 was good enough for fifth place among the top shoot ers. Although the Clcvclanders were completely overshadowed by t h e towering Counts,- they still man aged a .404 pace from the field. Counts was held to a mere nine in the first quarter and the two clubs seemed almost even up as the Clevclandcrs hung tough and came up on a short end of a 16 11 deficit at the end of the period. Counts got ten more in the sec ond frame, and the Pirates moved away to a 37-23 halftime edge. In the second half Cleveland broke even with the Coos Bay five. The third canto ended with 54-38 for the Pirates. In the final period the Indians outscored the Coos Bay five 19-17, things com mg a little easier after Counts was benched with five personals when the quarter was half gone The victory boosted the' Pirates into a semifinal berth against the KU Pelicans tonight at 7:30, the winner to move on into the title playoff Saturday night. The boxscore: Marshfield 71 Burlra 8. Eiek worth 3. Counts 29, Shanley 5, Coke 13. Hughes. Burke 2. Weekly 11, Rcich- cri. lirsen. Cleveland IS7t Gomes 4. Bruun 11. Burden 3. Newell 25, Sconse 9, Trout 5, Stevens 2. Marshfield 16 21 17 1771 Cleveland 11 13 IS 1937 Yei, for the first time tinee the amazing Volkswagen wot intro duced to Ajnericon car buyers, we have a limited number of cart for delivery. Right Now. The low price at right include! heater, turn signals, elecfrie wipers. Tribe'sfCoIavito: 'Don't KnocEi Rod' Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "Don't knock The Rwk." r That the battle try ot Cola- it fans during Rooky's off-sea son salary wrangling with 'Cleve land '-Ceneial Manager Frank Lane. The Indians' GM apparently ot the word because Rocky re ceived a salary increase of 25 per cent to $115,000. But Colavito was reportedly alt,- er $40,000 and, he grudgingly ac cepted the lesser amount. Now it's the Rock whose doing the knockin'. And with the same n Weed Five Nabs Honors WEED Thcolrophy case at the Weed Union Elementary School is bulging this week with the n championship trophy brought home i t orn th annual Ainu as Invitation al Elenontary Baslatball Tour nay. c The lotal htaipsters, th Weed Cubs, undar coach Arthur Fish climaxed a successful season by clipping tlie Lakevief Goslinns Saturday night By one point to win th championship titl. On the way to tlx finals bracket the Cubs first trounced St. Thomas ot Reno, held Yrcka to one point in three quar ters before easing their defense on the way to a 31-9 victory in the elimination bracket. In addition to (ha tourney cham pionship -trophy several team members earned individual awards. Don Welch was named outstanding player and along with Billy Duchi was named to the All Tourney Team. John Dixon was one of five to receive a sports manship award. Other members of the victorious team and a 1 1 earning individual medals include Dennis Ruffalo, Terry Linville, Omer Hildreth, Louis Rizzo, R6y Langford, Larry Blankenship and Walter Browning. To lop off the winning sweep the cheerleaders for the Weed Cubs won the cheerleaders'' tro phy. Susan Hobery, DeAnne Pa- letta and Shirley Williams and Cubby Slieryl Williams organized a supporting group for the Cubs and cheered their team to victory to receive the award.. Bradley Sophomore Possibly Drugged NEW YORK (API Was it a drug in a glass of orange juice or just a nervous stomach that caused Bradley basketball star Chet Walker to feel ill during Thursday night's semifinal game in the National Invitation Tourna ment? Police scheduled laboratory tests today to find out. Walker, who scored 27 points in a part-time pcrtormance nciping the Braves to an 82-71 victory over St. Bonavcnturc, firanK a glass of the juice in his hotel room an hour or so before the game. It was given him by a per son later found to be impersonat ing a room service employe. Al Saunders, Walker's team male, also was given a glass of the juice, but did not drink it. He became suspicious when he learned it was supposed to have come from Bradley Coach Chuck Orsborn. Saunders checked with his coach who promptly notified police. It is the juice in Saunders' untouched glass that is being an alyzed. Saunders felt no sickness during the game. Detective John Worthinglon said he was inclined to think the inci dent was a prank by an autograph hound. "After all, the player was exam ined by the doctor and permitted to play," the detective said. Walker, from Benton Harbor, People Read SPOT ADS you are b:g bat Wat im 42 home nils iav. year to share liie American : League crown i:l ail. union Kil lebri'W of Washington. At Tucson Thursday Colavito homered for two runs in the sixth inning :as I he Indians came from behind for a 4-3 spring training victory over t lit- Chicago Cubs. 11 was Hocky's fourth homer in five games. In the other Arizona game,, at Scosfidale, the San r'vancisco Giants scored three limes in the eighth to himd the Boston Red Sox theJr first los in five spring games, 4-4. Rain slashed a six-game Flori da schedule to two with the Chi-1 ;o White Sux beating Washing ton 1-0 at Orlando and Kansas! City edging Baltimore 3-2 in 10 innings at Miami. Tlie White Sox gave the Sena tors just one safety. Rookie pitch ers Ed Hobaugh. Gary Peters and Steve Mcllwain combined for the performance. Mcllwain gave up the hit a single by Stave Kor check with two out in the eighth. rue White Sox, who had only four hits, scored in the fourth off Tom McAvoy. Jim Landis doubled and scored on infield outs. The Orioles managed only two fourth inning runs on II hits, in cluding three by Gene Waodling. The ' A's had only five hits; but the big one was a run-scoring single by rookie Leo Posada with two out in the 10th. Ring Ducats On Sale Five hundred tickets for ring side seats are now available at downtown stores for the 16 event boxing match sponsored by Ike Owl Hoots, a local boost ers club for Oregon Tech, to tako place April 23. The match, earlier scheduled for March 12, was reset at the April 23 date because of pre vious Klamath Auditorium com mitments. Amateurs from Chilo quln, Klamath Falls and OTI will compete in the "smoker."' Tickets may he obtained at Klamath Billiards, Herman's Men Store and Dick Rceder's. Cost for a ring side ducat is $1.50. ' ' Mich., was rushed lo the dressing room each time he was taken out in the first half for treatment of an upset stomach and was rested periodically in the second hajf. Bradley top-seeded in the tour nament, was a point and a half favorite when the incident oc curred. By game time, the Braves were rated even. TICKET SALES HEAVY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The San Francisco Giants today re ported that it was "snowed under" with applications for season tickets. As a result ticket deliveries will be delayed, the Giants said. Ticket manager Pete Hoffman said all deliveries will be made by April 1. The Giants open against St. Louis April 12 at the new 42.000-scat park. WE PAINT Metal Cabinets Kafrinaratnrc Washers ' RruArc 4 We'll point them any color. Fret tttimatoi, So. 6th Auto Body L, And Paint Shop f 0S1 Sa. Ilth Ph. TU S-OOM X AT LONG LAST... Available For Immediate Delivery 9 Sti II only $1 756.85 Medford culh Salem Squeaks By EUGENE 'Special' Medlord's easy wi-.il delcat ot Itie rugged St. Helens Lions second roiitid fi nale Thursday night was anlicli inactic alter the hair-raising come I loin behind South Salem 59-53 vic tory over South Eugene in the cur tain raiser earlier. A screaming crowd, 8.503 strong. as on band to walcn the duel between the two rloso-lo-hume ball teams. The crowd set a new at tendance record lor an evening performance, and also lopped the single day mark. The old evening mark was set in 1H57 when Eugene and Pendleton clashed. The day's total, 19.059, bettered the 19.i(i mark of 18.670. Saxons Top Axemen South Salem, alter trailing most of the way, cracked down on the Eugene live, with 5 1 loft in the ball game .hen they tied the count at -!. From here otit (he big gymnasium was absolute hrdleni as tlte score was tied at 41 and Wall before the Saxons finally moved out 54-51. The Axemen, de spite some (w-sperale hatiliog. could not retake the lead. In tho final sec-aids of the game there were numerous player pite-ups and tour fouls. A pair of Saxons shared honors in th game although South Eu gene's Sandy Nosier was the top gunner with 24. Ed Macrz, who snared 14 rebounds and 21 points, kept the South Salem five. in the hall game during the early stages. The Axemen led 18-14, 30-29 and 49-41 at the quarter rests. Jay Brack, fourth among the tourney scorers with a total ol 44, was the big shooter for the Sf.xons in the fateful fourth pe Shuffleboard Trophy Sunrise Tavern and Gervals Tavern begin competition for Ihe Shuffleboard Trophy Play, off Sunday, March 20, at the Sunrise Tavern. Each team is entitlrjd to 12 players, and ac tion begins at 2 p.m. The second game of the series occurs March 23 at Gervais Tavern. In ease of a tic, Wocus Tavern will be the scene of the championship clash March 27. Fight Results By THE-ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles Paul Armstead. 135',2, Los Angeles, outpointed Hilario Morales, 130, Mexico, X. Boise, Idaho Jimmy Grow, 138, Lewislon, Idaho, and The Javellana Kid, 138, . Philippines, drew, 10. First Showing of the New No. 944 See it at our headquarters the first of a new line of wheel loaders in the Caterpillar quality tradition. Look at these features: New ease of operation,, smooth handling and unrestricted visibil ity Operator safety unmatched by any other wheel loader Quick response power train and fast bucket action Choice of 105 HP diesel or gasoline power Power shift transmission with instant finger-tip shifting 2 and 4 wheel drive Unexcelled roadability. See the new loader with more of everything you need for big production! Visit gur headquarters for the First Showing! .1410 7 So. 6th Tornado riod. He hit for six points in the final three minutes, and a total of ;o for the evening. . The number two Eugene scorer was Bo Blair who counted 13 and grabbed off the tourney leadership in rebounds. Both teams shot at belter than .350 from the field. Eugene hit 7-14 from the foul line while South Salem notched 19-29. South r.uima t.vl r H-r'ta I'f Tp NoKlcr 11 2-S 5 24 Tobcy 3 0-0 3 Rlair .1 34 4 la u Shane 112 1 .1 Carter 2 1-3 2 3 Josl 0 0-0 10 KerRmon 0 n-n O 0 Gutke 0 0-0 0 0 Myers 0 0-0 10 Klllke 10-0 2 2 Telali . in 1-11 111 A3 Snutfc SalrM tje r( I't-lla ft Tp Hudkins 4 0-1 3 fl King- 10-1 0 2 Maer .1 15-17 1 21 ftrark a 2-4 2 30 Swearlnear 2 0-0 3 4 Si-4U V . 2-S 2 4 Wells 0 0-0 0 0 Total Iti It-.' II .VI ftnulh Cuatna IS 12 14 0 3.1 oulh Salem 14 13 12 18 38 Medford In Semis In the second camo of the night Jerry Anderson, although he trailed the top shooter, St. Helens guard Lanny Myers, five points, managed to hit 17 and became number three producer at the end of the two days. Myers collected 22, all from way outside. The outside shooting was necessary because the powerful Medfords were much loo much beneath the boards. They pulled in 46 rebounds as compared to 18 for St. Helens. The two clubs were point for point in the opening minutes of the test but shortly thereafter the Lions went completely sour and Medford moved off to a 27-6 first Basketball National Basketball Assn. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Results Western Division Minneapolis 120, St. Louis 113 best-of-seven scries lied 1-1 Eccies" Shekels Savers For A Fine Second Transportation 55 o Call Bill Cunningham Ph. TU 4-8124 or TRAXCAVATOR 77 Coasts; quarter lend. In the second canto the SH five did little better and by halftime the count was 43-16. A halftime pep talk by Coach Gene Strehlou, former assistant to KU's Dean White, gave the Lions a lift and they came back strong er in Hie final two periods. But the third frame ended 59-33 for Medford. Big Boh Qiiinney and Boof Dea kins, both 6-3, hit 12 apiece for the winners while Bruce Rhynes' 14 was second for SI. Helens. Med ford notched a .469 from the field while the Lions garnered a .310. The boxscore: St. Hrlrns (51 Kb Ft-Fla Ft Tp Ntcliols 2 12 S3 0 2-S 4 2 3 -U 2 14 11 0-0 0 22 0 0-1 10 1 1! 2 7 0 0-0 0 0 0 1-1 0 1 0 o-l 0 0 oo-i on IS 13-11 14 1 l Ft-Fla Pf TP 7 .1-4 I 11 3 1-1 4 7 4 4 4 2 12 3 0-0 3 S 14-4 2 8 5 2-2 2 12 12-2 3 4 3 0-0 0 8 2 4-4 2 8 10-0 0 2 30 lu.-li in an 6 in 17 IS .11 17 IS 16 21 80 Jaeksnn Rhine Myers O Terry Lewis Rensch Grady atarbeau llarwood Tatals tlrafard IK Anderson Dean Qumney Shulta Ptapdal Deakins Miller. Rurkea Dean Barry Totals St. Helens Medford U-DRIVE TRUCKS LOCATED AT BEACON MOBIL SERVICE STATION 1201 E. Main TU 4-8304 Car, Work Car, or Hobbyist $555 or See Saturday, Tomorrow see me at 606 So. 6th You're Invited Week of March 21st Phone TU 2-2544 o 0 p L 1 DREWS Manstore 733 Main one! Town & Country Maury's Foreign Cars OUR CATERPILLAR DEALER 2727 S. Sixth JU 4-7100
