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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1960)
o. PAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday, April 1. 1960 o 4 Day Test Nears Lady Bowlers Prep For Tournament Klamath Falls' portion of Ihe more than 20,000 women bowiers now active in the slate of Oregon hit the high point of the league season next Thursday niaht when they begin (he 20th annual Wom en's City Bowling Tournament. Starting Thursday. April 7, with the first shift in the team events at 6:45 p.m., the tourney will con tinue through Sunday, April 10. Bowling fans are invited to attend as spectators. City association secretary, Hctli Griggs, who also serves as touni i nient director lor the big four-day session, noted that league how ins. as usual, will be conducted on both Thursday and Kriday nights Tourney keglcrs will compete at tpecified, non-interrupting times The tournament schedule as Jisted by Mrs. Griggs shows team events to continue Kriday night at 6:43 and 9 o'clock. Filipinos, Latins Add Fight Vigor PROVIDKNCli. R. I. (API -Fighters from the Philippines and -Latin America arc injecting fresh vigor into the worldwide hoxin; program. And the rise of the lor eign fighters conies at a time when the slumping sport sorely needs an assist. Filipino Flash Elorde, Venezue la's Carlos Hernandez, Argenti na's Kduardo KO 1., ius.se and Fcdcrico Thompson and Cuban Benny (Kid) Paret arc among the non-U. S. boxers who have added zest to the fight game in recent months. Elorde won the world junior lightweight lllO-pound cham pionship by knocking out Harold Gomes of Providence, H I.; Her nandez broke world featherweight champion Davey Moore's jaw and slopped the Springfield, Ohio, vet eran in eight rounds; Thompson knocked out world welterweight champion Don Jordan and then fought a draw with Paret in a fierce 12-rounder, and Laussc slopped Wilfle Greaves, the Ca nadian champ, in four rounds. For their upset victories, Elorde and Hernandez, unbeaten, 20-year- old puncher, were named to share the "boxer of the month" lienors by the National Boxing Assn. Her nandez also was ranked second among Ihe 126-pound contenders. Of Ihe 10 champions, 6 are from the United Slates, and one each from Sweden, the Philippines Mexico and Argentina. The U. S. champions include light heavyweight Archie Moore, middleweight Geno Fullmer New York and Massachusetts rec ognize Paul Pender of Boston; welterweight Don Jordan, junior welterweight 140 pounds Carlos Ortiz, lightweight Joe Brown and featherweight Davey .Moore. The other rulers arc heavyweight In geniar Johansson of Sweden, jun ior lightweight Elorde. bantam weight Joe BcVerra of Mexico and flyweight Pascual Perez of Argentina. West Skiers Start Downhill SUN VALLEY. Idaho I API - Teams from II Western states be gan competition on the downhill run here Friday in the 171 h Amer ican Legion junior ski meet. The slalom will bo Saturday and the giant slalom Sunday. Teams of four men and Ihrec girls each arc entered from Wash inglon. New Mexico. Colorado Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Califor nia, Utah, Wyoming, Alaska and Montana. Wyoming, the 1959 champ, looks strong again this year with two of last year's team members back for the competition. Washington, second-placer in lo.'il), has Junior National champ Jack Morbeck of Kellogg, Idaho, on the l'.iiiO scpiad. Morbeck is a student at Seattle. LAST NIGHT, Fight Itesulls By THE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS Los Angeles Alfredo Cota. 148'j, Ensenada. Mexico, outpoint ed Reybon Stiibbs, Ul'i, Los An geles, 10. Heno, New Mann iMoe Marias, 117'--. Las Vegas, out pointed Dominy I'rusua. Mil. Stockton, Calif.. 10. New York (SunnysMc Garden' Al Milone, 155':. New York, outpointed Ike Jenkins. l.io'j. New York. 8. Tokyo Funiio Kaizu. 151'-. Japan, knocked out Hush May, m Philippines, 1. Kaiu retained Orient middleweight title. Saturday afternoon both doubles and singles events will begin at 2 o'clock and continue at 7 p.m.. with Sunday event scheduled to start again at 2 o'clock and 5 o'clock. Entry blanks received by the association list competitors from 'i teams, to be divided into classes A, B and C. Sixty one sets of doubles and singles entries, split into 'classes A, Ii, C, and D, have promised to show. r mwm wit bum m Ha t m i 7 MARY BOTHWELL . . . defends titles Klamath Archers Set Invitational Meet The annual spring invitational archery tournament, sponsored by Klamath Anhers. Inc., will he held on April 2:1 and 24, it is an nounced by Dick Hunt, president of the group. Weather permitting, members of the archery club will work each weekend until April 23 to get the .Moore Park archery range ready for Ihe 100 archers expected to reg ister for the shoot. Archers from all over Oregon and Northern California arc ex pected to participate. Registration deadlines have been set at 11 a.m. on Saturday and the same hour on Sunday. Those who register on Saturday may start shooting whenever they de sire on Sunday. Check-in lime will be 3 p.m. on Sunday. This will be a classified shoot with trophies for first and second place winners. Audrey Baxter and Esther Hodges head the trophy making committee. In addition to Duck Track, Field Squad Meet Favorite UNIVERSITY OF OltEGON, Eu- c,onc I Special I Oregon's powerful track and field squad, rated by many as possibly Ihe best In the school's history, will be Ihe fav orites to win the third annual Northern Division Relays at Hay ward Field Saturday. Coach Rill Rowerman's crew, which has not been defeated in six years of Northern Division com petition, has won the event both years it has been run and will depend on good balance through out most of the events to win its third straight. Oregon Stale, which made a si l ong show ing in Arizona, is rat ed as the top contender lor sec ond spot while dark horse Wash ington State bolstered by a fine group of sophomores, and Wash ington oiler stiff competition to Gill Ready For Comeback CORVALL1S. Oro. (AIM - Slats Gill will resume his basketball coaching career. The well known Oregon Stale College cage coach suffered a heart attack Jan. 11 mid an as sistant. Paul Valenti. tutored the team through much of last season. A college doctor Thursday said Gill now "is as good as ccr physically." Gill was in a Seattle hospital three weeks and then returned to his home here lo recuperate. Gill, 58. has coached basketball at Oregon State 32 years. His teams have won 514 games and lost 3112. HAHTACK SCORES TRIPLE IIALLANDALE. Fla. d'PP- Wilhe llartack scored a triple at liUltstrcam Park Thursday to make it seven victories in two days. Ilarlack's winning rides aboard Remarkable. Cralty Belle and Free Service moved him Into second place in the track's hock ey standings, with 24 victories Manny Watx leads wilh 32. MOOSE LODGE CRAB FEED Saturday - April 2 Buy Your Tickets Early! Among the HiiO champions ba k to delend their titles, there is only one team. Last year's Class B winner, which rolled under the sponsorship of "Anitas." is back as the "Basincttcs." The team iiv eludes Audrey Derrick, Bessie I.illic, Donna Molatore. Pal Bos tien and Marge Jtobbin. Other '.VJ winners back to place their crowns on the block include Mary Bothwell who protects both the scratch all-events and Class A singles titles; Gladys Bingham BETH GRIGGS . . . tourney boss trophies for winners, "crooked ar rows." made of manzanita, com plete with feathers and tips, arc planned for booby prizes. Ed Sample, tournament chair man, reports that archers can reg ister fdr Oregon Bow Hunters 20- 1'in at Ibis tournament. "A perlcct score on any target, which means four arrows in the bull s eye at five points each, gives Ihe shooter the required 20 points," Sample explained. Target points only will be used. There will be 28 field largels and 14 animal targets. There will also be several novelty shoots, includ ing a balloon shoot, a' ham shoot and others. The Explorer Scout Troop of Fer guson School will have the refresh ment concession on Sunday. There will be coffee and doughnuts avail able on Saturday loo. Registration fee for regular events will be SI for adults and 50 cents for juniors. . the Beavers. Idaho, in its lirsl year under Coach Rill Sorsby, the lormer Oregon hurdler, has en tered a full squad for the first time in several years and may cut in for some unexpected points. Several ol the individual events on the program, which gets un derway at 1:30 p.m. alter 10:30 a in. trials in the loo, high hurdles and tield events, arc expected to tcaturc excellent early season competition. In Ihe 100 Oregon's lioscoc Cook, co-holder of the world record, meets Amos Marsh of the Beav eis. Don Maw of WSU and Roh Saunders of Washington along' with Jim l'lukctt of the Ducks. The high hurdles rematch W'SU's Spike Arlt and Oregon's Dave Edstrom in another of the fine duals. Dick Miller of Ihe Ducks and Frank Wyalt and Kay llatton of Idaho will be evenly matched in a strong two-mile Held and the low hurdles rematch Edstroiii and Arlt. The relay races. Ihe 440, (WO. mile distance medley and two mile, will also produce sonic ex cellent teams with Oregon's dis lauce medley crew of John Mack 44(ii, sig Ohlemann (880), George Larson U320) and Dyrol Burleson more than apt to break a record. In Ihe field events the jaclin will teature a half dozen throw ers over 220, led by WSU's Dick Rubenser; the discus has Duck Jerry Stuliblefield and Husky Tony Angell: the broad jump features (JSC's Darrcll Horn, and the pole vault matches WSU's Wayne Wil son and Jack Fanning against Ore gon's Phil Paqiiin. WE PAINT Moral rahinok I I w I V I VUWIIIW la Refrigerators Washers Dryers So. 6th Auto Body L, And Paint Shop f on k th rh ii f ixwi X M " HI i m mm 1 We'll nalnt thmi it IV color. Freo citimorot, 1 gladly. Class B singles winner, and GIo ria Foster who owns the Class C singles tiara. Class B doubles winners. La vonnc Kellow and Jean Codding ton, and class D doubles litlists. Barbara Cook and Peggy Routs, are also planning to compete in this year's action. A pair ol doubles combinations find one-half of the entrants back to defend. Class A doubles winner Bunny Addison is back with the help of new partner Marge Mose ly. Marybeo Butler has a new teammate, Eve Reyndlds, who will help in the defense of the Class C Doubles title. 195!) Handicap All-Events win ner Dorothy Braniff will not re turn, according to tourney offi cials. Tenn. A&l Places Trio On A A List KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) -Tennessee Ail has placed two players on the first team and one on the second unit of the I960 National Association of Intercol legiate Athletics i.VAIA) All American basketball team. Forwards Gene Werts and Ros sie Johnson, both of whom arc juniors, were named lo the first team. And teammate Porter Mer iwether, a guard, was picked on Ihe second team. Only lust-team repeater was hook-shooting Charles Sharp of national champion Southwest Tex as College. He was high scorer and most valuable player of the 19(10 small-college championship tournament here. Teammate Rudy Davalos, six foot senior guard, also was named lo the first team. The NAIA All-American teams: First team: Sharp and Dava los. Southwest Texas State: Jackie Moreland, Louisiana Tech; Weils and Johnson, Tennessee Ail; Tex Tippitt. Grambling; James McDonald, West Virginia Wesleyan; Charles Davis, West minster IPa.l; Zclmo Bcaty, Prairie View A&.Mj and Cleve land Buckner, Jackson (Miss.) State. Second team: Ray Germany, Louisiana Tech; Meriwether, Ten nessce A&l; Don Perrelll, South ern Connecticut; Whitcy Vcr slracte. Georgia Southern; Al At tics, North Carolina Ail; Ken Remley and Bill Smith, West Vir ginia Wesleyan; Charles Hard- nctt, Grambling; Rudy Sloehr, Nebraska Wesleyan; and Danny Scwcll, North Carolina High Point. Saubert Ready For Westerns LAKE VIEW (Special) Jean Saubert. two-time holder of the national junior women's skiing championship, left Lakevicw Tiles day lor Sun Valley to compete in the II Western Stales competition on April I, 2 and 3. This will be her final race in the junior divi sion. She was accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Don Lindsey of Lakevicw. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saubert, Jean's parents, slate that she has been invited to train next winter at Mammoth Mountain.-near Bish op. California, with Dave McCoy, coach of seven of this year's Olym pic skiers. 22 LIONS SIGNED DETROIT ' UPI i - The Detroit Lions have raised their number of signed players to 22 for the 1960 National Football League' season wilh the addition of Gene Cook, an offensive end from Toledo Uni versity, and Robby Hudson,' a de fensive end Horn Louisiana Tech. FABULOUS You'll trovel for pennies in a Fiat! SOO'i 600's ' 1100 s and U 1200's NOW IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! You get imort Italian styling, fabulous economy and low initial cost in the Fiat! Roomy Interiors and luggage space that would do credit to a large car, plus lively performance. Come in for o revelation tide today! Jim Olson Motors 522 So. 6th Exhibition Ball Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Results Detroit 5, New York 2 St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 5 Milwaukee 7, Washington li Baltimore 5, Kansas City 4 Cleveland 11, San Francisco 10 Chicago N) 4, Boston 3 Rickey Looks Toward 4th Big League LANCASTER, Pa. (API-Even before Branch Rickey gets his Continental League into action, he's looking ahead to a fourth major league. "I know of at least eight more cities ready to try for major league status," Rickey told a Lancaster Elks banquet gathering Thursday night. He did not name the cities. "I think now Ihe organization of a fourth league will be much easier than this battle the third league is experiencing because we will know then how to avoid road blocks facing us today," Rickey added. "The Continental League is not yet out of the woods but if base ball is killed my name will not be imprinted in its epitaph." the for mer St. Louis. Brooklyn and Pitts burgh general manager declared. W'ithout mentioning any names Rickey, as he has done before, took a crack at the major leagues for "putting roadblocks in our way." "I remember the birth of the American League," he recalled. "and the people who claimed it was impossible to form another league. They used the same ex cuses then lack of players. lack of playing sites and numerous other complaints. But Ihe Ameri can League came into being." The Continental League plans to begin operations in 19H1. Nats, WhiSox Planning Chat SARASOTA, Fla. fAP) Chica go White Sox Vice President Hank Grcenberg plans to have further talks wilh Cal Griffith, Washing ton Senators president, on an al ternate deal for slugger Royi Sievers. Sox Manager Al Lopez nixed a deal earlier that would have sent catcher Earl Battcy and in fieldcr Sammy Esposito to Wash ington for Sievers. The Sox, who don't want to part with Esposito, reportedly have made a counlcr proposal offering Battcy, utility infielder Chico Carrasquel and an other second liner. It was reported Griffith would go for. a package that included Battey and Don Mincher. a rookie first baseman. Portland Sets Golf Tourney PORTLAND (API A $27,000 Portland Open Golf Tournament was announced today, to be' held Sept. 20-25. It will be the second consecutive year for Portland as a stop on the professional golfing circuit. Last year's tournament was a $20,000 affair with Billy Casper of Apple Valley, Calif., the tournament win ner. There will be two days of professional-amateur play Sept. 20-21, then four days of professional play at Portland Golf Club. The tournament will follow an other Pacific Northwest tourney for the professionals, scheduled at Taconta the previous week. The Pittsburgh Pirates can field an all-Caribbean outfield Roberto Clemcnte of Puerto Rico. Roman Mcjias of Cuba and Joe Christo pher of the Virgin Islands. FIAT "S00" Series Illustrated below - from 1409 oo One of 4 Fiat Scries and 9 models Ph. TU 4-5126 Up to 53 r milci per A Shade Short Of Ready Owl Trackmen Open In Reno Oregon Tech track coach Wally Palmbcrg and a squad of nine Owl "Thindads" leave Ihe Mile High Campus at 5 o'clock Satur day morning for drier, much drier, it is hoped, and even perhaps, greener pastures. At 1:30 p.m. Saturday the Owls are scheduled for a three-way meet with the University of Nevada and Idaho State College, which is lo be held on the Reno campus. The starter's gun at Reno not only marks the OTI debut in regularly scheduled 1960 meets, it is also literally the first starting gun the majority of the Tech squad will have heard this season, even in practice. While inclement weather is the rule, not the exception, on the Oregon Tech practice cinders, the present reverse tendency displayed by the elements has put more than the usual cramp in pre-season prep arations. While Klamath Falls was enjoy ing some beautiful spring weather! just a short time ago, the Tech- men missed out because the Oregon Collegiate Conference schools were taking spring vaca tion. They returned just in lime lo RACE TV PLANNED NEW YORK (UPI) - The Co lumbia Broadcasting System an nounced Thursday it will televise and broadcast nationally the I960 triple crown of racing The Ken tucky Derby, Preakness and the Belmont Slakes. The derby will be televised May 7 from Louisville's Churchill Downs and the Preakness two weeks later from Pimlico. The Belmont Slakes, oldest of the tri ple crown races, will be beamed from New York June II. No Work Party The work party scheduled for .Mills Little League Park Saturday morning has been can. eeled because of excessively wet grounds, according to George Price, Klamath Falls Park and Recreation director. This well THE CAT No.944 T R AXC AVATO R Designed for safety and operator comfort Live action hydraulics 4-whecl and 2-whecl drive Automatic bucket kickout 41 bucket tilt back .Power shift transmission Choice of 105 HP diesel or gasoline engine 2 cu. yd. capacity. Other wheel loader models from VA to 2!i cu. yd. Check the new design in wheel loaders on your job. Call us today for a demonstration! r 1410 So. 6th LI your CATERPILLAR tmym. m m iwomm il ' mumti imnm imam v find their practice area under from one to four inches of snow. An attempt to ct in some pre meet time trials on Klamath Un ions' Modoc Field proved highly dissatisfactory, and a little crowd ed. The end result is that Palmberg Duck Frosh Tracksters Set Saturday UNIVERSITY OF OREGON', Eu gene (Special) A 16-man Univer sity of Oregon freshman track squad will open its 1960 season next Saturday at the Willamette Relays in Salem, head coach Bill Bowerman announced here Thurs day. The well balanced contingent will be led by .Mike Murray, for mer Medford shot put ace. John Burns, Crater's fine javelin throw er and, high jumper, Ron Sniedow, one of the nation's top prep dis cus throwers last year and a top lootball prospect from San Rafael, and three outstanding South Burn aby. B.C., stars, miler Vic Reeve, weight man Dave Steen. and sprinter Harry Jerome. In addition to this group, the Ducklings will have Keith For man. Ihe lormer Cleveland of Portland mile star, and Bill Tur ner, a promising sprinter from Eagle Point. The Ducklings will enter Reeve in the Statesman Mile team: Reeve, Clark Santec and Bob Goodenough in the distance medley, use the same foursome in the two-mile relay, use Jerome, Turner, Dustin Griffin and Don Peak in the 440-yard relay, and en ter Jerome and Griffith in the open loo-yard dash. In Ihe field events Murray and Steen will be in the shot and Steen will double in the discus, along with Sniedow and Bill Keim beck. Burns will handle the jave lin alone and team with Bill Youngman in Ihe high jump. is the week demonstrate! CALL US ... NOW ... For Demonstration Locations! rrrTirrT-mTTTTi rriijui if j.i wjw-W- r and his crew arc off to their first test of the season a shade lesj than ready. In listing his traveling squad for the trip to Reno Palmberg noted that he was leaving behind some of his more experienced perform ers with the hope that he could gain at least some practice runs lor his younger squad members. At the conclusion of the Thurs day workout in the OTI gym. pri marily calisthenics, Palmberg named the following to the travel rosier: Leon Wilson, L. T. Tenner son, Harry Nelson, Harold Jack sun, Norman Johns, Norm Sawyer, Wendell Winterboltoin, Laurence Hamilton and Larry Brown. Wilson and Tennerson will com pete in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes while a pair of fresh men, Winterbottom, from Grants Pass, and Hamilton, from Ash land, will go in the 440. Norm Sawyer, a one year lot trrman at OTI is assigned the 880 while Brown, who placed fifth in the State B meet while at Athena, will take over in the mile run. Brown can also run the two-mile event, but will not do so at Reno. The only other man on the list wilh previous college experience is Jackson, a one-year letterman, who is to work in both the javelin and the broad jump. The discus will be tossed by Johns, a freshman, who got away with a 158' heave in prep school at Pittsburg. California, for the county championship. Nelson will vie in the pole vault. As a senior last season at Wy' East, he went 11' to". The Owls plan entrants in none of the other events listed on the program in Nevada although they expect to fill all the slots prior lo entrance in the coming meet at Portland State College. n WE SPECIALIZE IN I 1 FOREIGN CAR g I LUBRICATION g BILL'S TEXACO SERVICE it 2,:,U SO. (ill, TU -J-.1H7 H Sama::s:mutiJittaawttjmsauH Phone TU 2-2544 DEALER
