Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1961)
PAGE l-l Sunday, February 1!, 161 Four Under Par Jack Fleck Nexi Fa iner Hit (Lommani And An Occasional Blow Bum Fazio, the visiting fireman who represent the Bruniwick Company, may have hia hands lull when he fancies with a pair of Klamath Falls keglcrs this afternoon and tonight at the Holiday. Vance Hawlcy will match talents with Fazio this afternoon at 2 o clock and Al Hakenwerlh .will ' should be a pair of the most interesting matches seen around these parts in some time. Hawlcy earned the rlcht to' meet Fazio by averaging 213 the Classic Trio action this week while Hakcnwcrth came up with a 232 four game mark In the Mas lera Trio. This, by the way, was Hakenwerth's first sanctioned 700iline topped the ladies with a 495 for a three game series. 737 to be exact. Now, Fazio Is a pretty fair country bowler, but whether he run handle llawlev and Haken werth today Is something else! mraln. p.nnllv. I muldVt bet on him. First he's got to get usedtion- is a bil miikd. She rolled a to the wood and the alleys . . . ?33' ncr hiSnesl ?ame- and 8t and this Isn't always easy. The!131 out V anolller Klrl "nran- Itftl of them fall Utile helnwislde'c. huM) Who rolled a 240. par occasionally . . . but you can count on a good show . . . and one can't help but profit from the free instruction Fazio will offer. Better plan to spend the after noon and evening at the Holiday for one of the bowling highlights of the season. For the third time within a week a Dutch 200 was reported at the Holiday . . . this time by Keith Larson, of Satan's Chauf feurs, in the Twilight League. Don Harris may not have set a record but he was mighty uncom fortable while rolling six splits in one game -at the Holiday last week. ... And then Wink Winkfioldj chucked an all-spare game for the Vets . . . and Ben Benedict picked up the 4-6-7-10 while roll' ing for Stcinseifcr Electric in the Holiday Minors League. . . LaRayne Harris is at It again i . . she twirled a 221 and a 552 to grab off both high game and high series in tho Friday Mixed Foursomes while Frank Beard racked up a 232 and a 606 for the men. . . . In the Basin Lion activity Don Harris had a high of 204 . . . and Vic Samples was high with a 539 for the scries honors. wood's 559, Audrey Merrick with Marian Linville came on with a a 557 and Eole Tomlln, who hit 219 in the Women's Classic and!55C. Holiday HOLIDAY MINORS LIAOUI W Stelnitlftr Electric 33 Caicede TlmMr 33 70 Fin Aria 30 32 Unwanted 39 23 Bennington Steel BlrlO- Co. IS. 27 Serge's Tftller Et1n 33 29 Klamath Tractor 32 30 P Tar afnockir 14 31 Rgtulli: Unwanted 3. Caicad Timber it Rrae' Trailer Eitatei I, Bennington Steel fildd. 3i Klamath Tractor 1. Fine Arts 3, SP Cr Knee Ken 3, Stelnieller Electric 1. It - . Won team game, SP Car Knockeri 944; high teem series. Fine Arl 2700 'high Ind. game. H. Putnam 213) Mgh Ind. series. John Bowart 543. W L 15V. 30'- Stand-up-Shed Ha r dboard No. 1 Belts Box Factory No. 2 Office No. 2 Box Factory No. t Planing Mill Hit and Miss Warehouse and Math. Shop Hardboard No. 1 Shipping Oock miles Nn. 1 Rcsultst Shipping Dock 4. Boh Factory No. 1 0j Planing Mill 3. Baits 1j Hlf and MIs I. Office No. 2 2i &l end-up-Shed Warehouse and Mach, Shop U Hardboard I 1. Hardboard No. 2 1 High team game. Box Factory No. 1 3fl,' high learn aeries. Shipping Dock JT5U high Ind. game. Marly Lougee 231; high Ind. aerlet, Irv Whltt U. TUESDAY MOKNINO LIAOUI W L Nine-Pint ' 1 Hopefuls ' ' Unlouch-e-blMs Casual Misses 4 4 Hardettya Const. t ' The Oudi 0 Feb. S Results: Hopefuls 4, Hardestyt3, 0; Nine-Pins 3. Casual Mlssea Ij Untouch- bills 4, The Duds 0. High teem oeme, Untouch-4-bllls 564i high team aeries, Nlne-Plns 1644; high Ind. game, Alice Wltherspoon 199) high Ind. aeries. Alice Wltherspoon 491. HOLIDAY POURIOMI LIAOUI W L Singlet tee Four Spares Ball I Chain 10 39 15 15 BARS 71 " Wishlul Four 20 24 LAMS ! 36 Railroader 17 27 Smokehouse Four 12 33 b i... b.ii a. ih.lM 4. D.llrnadert 0: k.... ....... A Clnnlatle. 4.- BAR a , ... a. u.i.ki.,1 Bmir 9. SmMilwiui Four 2 f9t- f Rsults: Market Basket 3. Night High team game, Slnglettes JfJi hwi Mm Can !,- schulte Tires 1 Browns learn aeries, S'ngjettes 3199) high Ind. Hi Frans Foods 3. O'lve More Volors game (men), Severl Legred 2J6i Moh J'O"" Oil 3, Howards I; MAS Realty Ind. series (men), Severl Legred eli.- Tr Ranch 2i TP Packing 2. First hinh inrt. name (women), Volmo Burcham! Federel 7. Ill, hloh Ind. series (women), Dee WICk- HBDNBSUkT niwni imv " Slteteland Wheels Roy's Shell Satan's Chauffeurs No. Seian'e Chauffeurs No. I Vets Teem No. 4 Team No. I S7't H's! 34' 31's 3S's 13' 31 . . V 20 31 Teem No. I 14's JIVS Results: Roya Shell 4, Teem No. I 0: f'W" Skalelend Wheels 0. Satan s Chautleurs J'"' " !'"r No, 1 41 Satan's Chautleurs No. I 4.Vamer s Cafe Team No. 6 0 Team No. I 0. Vets 4. High team game, Roy's Shell SNi high learn series, Vets 166Si h!t Ind. game. L. Huetmer JoOi high Ipo). series. L. Hueb ner m. i Lakeview PRATiKNAL LIAOUf W tlks No. 1 ' S Pros 10 1st Baptist Church The Corral ' K K CM, I ' Pepel-Chevrun ' K of C No. I Elks NO. 3 ... by WAYNE SCOTT take him on tonight at 7:30 in what inended up with a 558 to grab off I high scries io boot Steve Lcgred hit a 236 In the Holiday foursomes and had a sc Ties of 617 while Dolores Wick scries and vclma Burcham tossed a 183 for the high game. Meanwhile . . . over at Lucky Lanes Beth Griggs, the secretary of the women s City Bowling Associa Poor Beth will never get her name in the rate. . . . paper , at this Incidentally, a big bowling par ty will be held al Lucky Thurs day at 10 a.m. and all the begin ner bowlers who have been at tending classes in the mornings are invited to come out and share in the special prizes and fun. The Fire Balls continue to lead the Bantam League . ... but while Ihcy were rolling high game 1619 the Musketeers snagged high sc ries with a 1195 (two games). Mike Hudson hit a 320 in two games for high series but Merlon Hanscam brought in the biggest game of the year when she hit a 182. The highest average bowl ers among the Bantams are Den nis York and Merlon . . . each claims a 125. The Junior Dlvisioners are led by John Webb, 181. Jim Webb, 168, Rich DcPew, 163. John Law- son, 161, and Gary Shearer with a 160. Lucky Honor Rollers last week included Bud Rodgcrs (6H9), Mel Robinson (665), Chuck Reynolds (641), Bud Scott (634), and Bob Burris (627). The ladies were headed hv Vivian Cnllman'R 59R. Clara Beard's 586; Kltllna Green Police Dept. Eao'as i n Results: PpilChevroni 3, Eagles 1i Elks No. 1 3, Elks No. J 1; K of C No. 3 4, Lkv. Police Dept. 0; 5 Pros 3. The Corral 1; 1st Baptist Church 4, K of C No. 1 0. High Ind. game, Ross Pierce tWj high ma. series. Al uoil 533; man team name, Elks No. 2 I39j high team series. The Corral 230S. CACTUI LBAOUI i H W L Lakavltw Mfg. Co. 11 1 Copco 10 2 Pele't Richfield 7 h sieberts tv v a a Marketerla 3 7 Beaver state Tela. s 7 Bty Lovaness Lbr. 5 7 Latter Day Saints 4 I iLakevlew Tractor 4 j Milky Way Dairy 3 9 Result.: Lakeview Mfa. Latler Day Saints 0; Pete's Richfield 3. Beaver State Lakeview Tractor 3, Bly Lovene 1; Copco J, Mflky Way Dairy 1i Slaberls TV 3. Marketerla 1. High Ind. game, (tie) Cliff Dodson and Pinky Acker men 321; high Ind. series, Mickey Coodnough a02: high learn game, Sieberts 915; high team series. Sieberts 3413. i Luzhr Lanes ALLIY KATZ Bonania Ca e Swan Lake Mldo. uunni neaimg Wright. Realty Little Sweden Belcaitrot Amldons Glass Mountain Deane Secher DeWltt I Slrk Chamberi Moving Loll Celt Feb. f Results: 53 4i 44 33lj 59' 30 67 24' 65' 1 Mountain 4. Glass Chambers Ot Swan Lake Wrights Bononie Cafe 3. Amldons 1i Belcastros Dunns li Little Sweden 3. Lola I DaWIII A Blrk 3, Deane Sacher High team game. Amldons ntl high teem series. Bonanra Cafe 2644: high Ind. game. Vivian Collman 701 1 high Ind. so ries, Vivian Collman 521. . LAOV Bug) LIAOUI W Howards Cleaners Nlghl Hewk Cafe Frans Foods Schulre Tires TP Packing The Ranch Drive More Motors Market Basket Browns Plumbing MIS Really 34' I 37' i 61 39 Jl'l 40Vlj 49 43 41 44 47 45 47' 49' 47' I 49'j 47 50 AlSlOnelOU First Fade' . H'l" " 0. T,' Packing, 1CO0 Won team series. Met.l Basket !T iX,"; c.:U'.T h,,hilralia 6-4, 6-4. John Cranston of MAJOR CLASSIC LIAOUI L ,lewli Chevron Meury's Foreign Cars ,h Otyoen Seles Sportsmen Hotel Superior Troy 6S't 36' i SJ'S 36' i SJ'S 361 54 36 SJ'S) 311 1 t-ucsy Lenei SI 41 ' 4l'tt 41 49 36' I 33' i Kinosley Voodoos Pencen Motors 30 63 Barattoe t'ectrlc 77 ro Results: Superior Troy Cl Lewis Chev ron 4: Southern Oreoon Music 3. Lucky Lanes 1; Maury's Foreign Cars A Val uer's Cafe Ot Sportsman Hole) 4, Pell can Motors 0: Kingsley Voodoos 0. Klam- ath 'rector 4. Barattoo Clectrlc J. 4th High teem geme. Baranoo Cleclrk ivjri niqn reem series. Meury'e Ferelon Cers 3931; high Ind. game. Iven Bold IS?! high ind. series. Iven Bold 663. Sophomore Ron Frlor Is re garded as a coming swimminc, slar as a 220-yard freeslyler on the Dartmouth team. MAT HEADLINER Jack "Moe" Smith, the World's Light Heavyweight champion, will headline the first pro fessional wrestling card seen in Klamath Falls In a num ber of years, Feb. 21, His opponent will be either Luigl Macera, from whom he won the title belt, or Jack Kaiser, also a wrestler of repute. Pro Grapplers Set For Return To KF The World's Light Heavyweight Champion headlines the first pro fessional wrestling card to be wit nessed in Klamath Falls for number of years when the stylized pro musclcbendcrs appear in the Klamath Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21. Jack "Moe" Smith, a terrifical ly fast former boxer out of Idaho who won his diamond studded championship belt In 1959 when he defeated Luigi Macera, will headline the opening card. Just to make things more in teresting, promoter Tex Hager, by no means a stranger to old time KF grapple-fans, is work- jne on a deal to bring macera here as Smith's opponent in the OCE Snaps Loss String MONMOUTH (Special) The Oregon College Wolves snapped an 11 game loss streak when nicy clobbered, Southern Oregon col lone 84-62 here Saturday night af- tor absorbing a 72-44 whipping Friday. Dennis Spencer and Steve Ran kin were the sparkplugs of the win, notching 25 and 23 points respectively. At halflime the Wolves were on the lone end of a 30-28 count, and nine straight minutes during which the Haiders could count only four free throws helped to chart the Wolf victory patn. Gordy CurrlRan, who hit 12 of tho final 14 SOC points, was high for the losers witli 21. The scoring summary: Soulhtrn Ortgon '1411 Jensen 4, Hughe Payne 7. sriuns iw. i.arrigan Tlchenor, Gardner Elckworth 2, Van- nice 7. Hennen Oregon College (M)-Woll S. Colburn . . , - - , . . , 3. Habol 17, Land 5, Rankin 73. Soen.iS'OOa llim I gOOO. SlCdO Wllen cer 35. Cole 1, Goldmann, Nye 2, Price, Bennett. Davis Netters Face Woe NEW YORK (APl-The United Kamath Billiards and Dick Heed Stales has no hope ol gaining er s, Rincsirjcrs will be chai oed ihe Davis Cun challenge round if it follows its plan of playing Italy in Hie lauer s ocn, rimy imukiu of England said today. "Nobody beats Italy in Rome or Milan," the English left-hander added. Knight, a quarter tinalist in the National Indoor Championships notv in progress, said lie thinksifjrm as recently licensed bv the England would have had a chance in the buropean lone except lor s t),c promotpr to handle the schedule which puts the1 pi-0fossj0na snotts in match In Italy. larea. Knight, second seeded in the foreign list, Friday defeated Francois Godhout of Canada 6-4. 6-2 and qualified to meet Chris Crawford of Piedmont, Calif., who H'Ounceo ur. iticnara nasMiiu vi.To-oer Forest Hills. N.Y., 61.. 6-2. Dick Savitt of New York swept past Leif Beck of Philadelphia 6 0, 6-1. Hiifnel Osuna of Mexico dc- lS4S-lcated Wailfll Jacques of San Moreno, Calif., upset second- seeded Hon Hnlmborg of Brook lyn 6-3, 8-4. Pierre Darman of France ousted Paul Cranis of New Istvan Rozsavolgvi easily won the York 6-4. 6-2. Whitney Heed oflmile of the Inquirer Games In Alameda,' Calif., beat Allen Mar-4:03.4. rls ol Forrst Hills. 6-1, M. Craw-foi-d Henry of Atlanta topped Alan Fischl of New York 6-1, 6-2. Tallest player on Ihe Universily of Texas basketball team is fnot-11 senior Wavne Clark from San Antonio. Newipoper SPOT ADS ora inaxptniiva & " ' X A opening match. Hager has agreed to stage topflight matches weekly in Klamath Falls, at least through, early May. Another possible as Smith's op ponent in the hour-long, best two- of-thrce ball hassle is Jack Kais er, of Portland. A bout, pairing Macera and Smith would be ideal since, al though Smith's belt will not go on the block, the two would be appearing in a rematch of their title tiff. The light heavy title was va cated in 1959 by the ever - popu lar Frank Stojack, former grid iron great from Washington State, when he stepped into the sher-. iff's job in Pierce County (Ta- coma, Wash.). After a series of elimination bouts Smith and Macera tangled to see who would don the cham pionship hardware. Smith won and Macera has never quite for given him for it. Stojack was quoted, after watching -the match between Smith and Macera, "In my opin ion. Smith is the best wrestler, pound for pound, in the world today. If he were 30 pounds heav ier, he could go after the heavy weight title and win it." This was no mean compliment, coming from a man of Slojack's recognized ability. Smith, a former Golden Glove fighter who turned pro -in a hur ry, reached the 175-pound weight bracket and was converted to the wrestling business by Hager who pointed out that the money lie could make on the mats would beat the best (or which he could hope wearing the gloves. It turned out to be a wise de cision. He made Ihe transition easiiv and his sneed in the rinr ne lacea me mucn neavier Doys in the wrestling game. Smith will appear in KF -in the feature bout of a card that includes a 45-minute two of three falls semi-main and a 30-minute special event. Ringside seal tickets tq the strtlOPlA mnv hp nhininrtrl at Hia $1.50 while general admission is $1. Any student carrying an ac tivity card will be admitted for 50 cents. The auditorium doors will open at 7 p.m., according to promoter Hager. Hauer. who renrespnte. s Sports. Inc.. a Carson City. Nov . Klamath Falls Boxing Commission all the Shuff Stuff 1ST HALF FINALS W I 31 4 IS T !l IS 31 IJ IJ IS 'i', 5'. 1 13 14 1 II IS. WOC US Tals Playhouse Pines Roundup Eaoies Alls-:'0" H4" TRACK PHILADELPHIA Hungary's Foundation Gem Seed Excellent Reading WOLFF RANCH Chiloquin, Oregon Days Prion. 783-2453 Nites Phon 783-2374 PHOENIX, Ariz. I API - Rush- ig up from behind in his typical fashion, Arnold Palmer took com mand of the $30,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament at the three quarter mark Saturday. Palmer fired a four-under-par 66 in the third round and is 10 under par at 200 for 54 holes. He will carry a two-stroke lead Cleveland Flash Wins Ah Honor NEW YORK (API Cleveland's Jimmy Brown became the fust player in the National Football League's 41-year history to win the rushing title four years in a row. . . . f VZ '"" "'rllhere Saturdav afternoon after uraay snow umi diowii inn .257 yards on 215 carries for a 5.8-yard average. He gained 100 yards or more in seven games, hitting a peak performance of 173 yards on 28 carries against St. Louis Nov. 13. He scored nine touchdowns, the longest on a 71- yard run. The only other players who gained more than l.ooo yards afoot were Jim Taylor of Green Bay. with 1,101, and John David Crow of St. Louis with 1,071. Cleveland, after two seasons of leading the rushing teams dropped to third with a '1,930-yard total, trailing the bl. Louis Larai- nals and Green Bay Packers, two learns that ran more often than they passed. The Cards, rushing 484 times, gained 2.356 yards. The Packers totaled 2,150. Green Boy, the western confer ence champion, made the top to tals of 29 touchdowns and 135 first downs on the ground. Green Bay's Paul Hornung scored the most touchdowns on the ground, 13, and John Henry Johnson of Pittsburgh made the longest run, 87 yards Frosh, Soph Clubs Lose GRANTS PASS (Spccial)-Tho Klamath Union frosh hopes of winning the first freshmen con ference trophy to be awarded in Ihe Southern Oregon race faded here Saturday afternoon when they lost a big one to the Grants Pass freshmen, 43-32. The loss dropped the Klamath club into a second-place tic in the league astride a 5-2 confer ence mark, with only one game left to go, while the Cavers nabbed the first-place slot. It was also a black day for the KU sophomores as they lost a thriller to the GP sophs by a score of 73-72. With a minute re maining. Ihe Cavemen grabbed a 1-point lead and stalled out for.more balanced Caveman attack the victory. offset his big night. Wayne Chamberlain paced the Five Grants Passers got into sophs with 25 big points, and; the score column and only three Roger Rodgcrs led the frosh with Mcdford shooters. Quinney, Dick a 12-point total. Pistons Whip Boston Celts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Detroit Pistons, strugglingiciearwater to maintain their grip on second I Hood"" place in the Western Division of'Mcmtyre the National Basketball Associa-1 T"" tion, today held a two-game lead orents Pass (491 .i i . i.i Hamilton over the Los Angeles Lakers in Haunts ner-up honors. The Pistons opened the gap Fri-i day night by beating Boston's' batterod Celtics 137-134 for onlyl their second triumph over the! NBA champions at home in a 15- game span stretching over four years. t Me tellies played the game without two of their key stars- Bob Cousy and Bill Russell The loss, coupled with Philadcl- phia's 133-131 win over New York in ine only oilier acuon rrinayj nignt, cut tsosion s iirsi-piaceiMin nmuim n'H "' edge in the Eastern Division to Anita Park. six games over the runner-up Earning a berth in the $l(Wn-,6 Warriors. .added Santa Anita Handicap Fcb.l BASKETBALL TUCSON. Arii. - Fred Enkc giving finish. Crcy Eagle was resigned alter 35 years as hcadith"J1- , coach at Arizona, 'effective after Th "me for ,he m,le and an the current season. Ic":h,h ,:44 35 over defending champion Jack I Fleck into Sunday's final 18. Palmer's third straight sub-par round had to share the limelight' with a hole-in-one shot by young Frank Boynton of Orlando, Fla. While Palmer, 1960's leading money winner and golfer of the year, was gaining with his ag gressive play, second-round leader KUHS Wrestlers Cavemen, Cowboy Si PRINEVILLE iSpecial) Thel Klamath Union Pelican wrestling squad latched on to win number 12 against no losses, by defeat ing the Prineville Cowboys 34-101 ,. - . ,,,, .1.., racking up their 11th straight over the feared Grants Pass Cavemen on Pelican Court Fri day night. The KU grapplers previously whipped Prineville 33-6. in the season opener, and earned a 24-21 decision over the Cavers in Grants Pass the first time around. The next obstacle in the path of the rugged Pels is a bout with the Redmond Panthers there next weekend, their final dual match prior to the all-important District meet scheduled in Grants Pass Feb. 25. Hornets, Honkers Snare Rogue Wins (Continued from Page 1-B) ILLINOIS VALLEY (Special) The Henley Hornets assured them selves of a district playoff berth dropping the scrappy IV Cougars 68-64 here Friday night. Meanwhile at Phoenix, the Lakeview Honkers were measur ing the Pirates 52-37. Saturday night the two clubs swapped opponents to complete their final excursion in to the Rogue League home territory. Henley 68. Illinois Valley 64 The score of the Hcnley-IV game was a lot closer than it should have been GP Cavers Snatch Win MEDFORD (Special) A pair of field goals spelled the differ ence between a win and a loss as the Grants Pass Cavemen up set the Mcdford Black Tornado 49-40 in an .important Southern Oregon Conference basketball game Friday night. Medford s high - scoring Boh Quinney provided 24 points but a Ragsdale and Jim Barry could get on the boards. Bob Lcwellyn was the big gun C Ulg U1I for the Cavers with 12 pointsj'o 'cads t 18-7. jo-ib, and 3'-3I The scoring summary: SPTS ADD GRANTS PASS Medlord (46) Fg Pt-Fta Pf Bray Eaton Quinney 1 I J ,J 6-9 3-4 22 1 Barry Ragsdale Ill i J 3 tvi ? io 0 0-0 0 0' 4 4-7 3 12 1 4-S 6 j Lewellyn Amm J,",',, 1-1 1 111 U-it n if niTsfst 100; " w r" n e.,4.rt I QVUI HC) ARCADIA. Calif. lAPi-Ameri- can Comet tilazca into contennoni turning for home and upset oa... .... ... '." 25. the 5 year-old horse, racing in Ihe silks of C. W. Smith of Detroit, beat out 8-vear-old How Now in TROPHIES O PLAQUES ENGRAVING It pert En) ravine. . Immodiott Service Ph. 4-5543 or 2-4202 KLAMATH TROPHY HOUSE 3070 Set. 4th Nest to Hol.de Bewl Audrey Smelter Henry Williams blew to a 76 and fell seven strokes off the pace at 207. Big Bill Collins, who lost the Phoenix title tg Fleck in a play off last year, and Don January were three strokes back of Palm er with 203s. Dave Marr, who entered Satur day's play as the nearest chal lenger two strokes behind Wil Winners and runnersup in the district struggle will move on into the State championships which are slated in Corvallis March 4, Seven Pelican musclemen scored double wins over the 1 1 no weekend: 98-pound Gary Head notched a pin and a decision as did Milo Crumrine' at 115 and Bob Mitchell, the KF 141-pounder, Jim Long, the Pel high-scorer, carved out, a pair of decisions. as did Erik Peterson, Dave Gon zales and heavyweight Gary Han cock. Other Friday action saw the Grants Pass Jayvee squad meas ure the KU juniors 67-47 in an extra-long match while the KU frosh were taking a 21-18 whip ping at the hands of the Hedrick Junior High squad. The Hornets leaped out to a 26-9 first quarter lead and ap peared to be in no trouble but the picture quickly changed during,.s,i,vveM lK) ",mei Br"dl0,d IHI the second canto. The Cougars, sparked by Don Johnson and Bill Baird who end- ed ud with 15 points apiece.' closed the gap to 37-39 by theT""""'' D'Vr ""i halfway mark. The Hornets,, led by guard Ray Brow n, the game high pointer with 00 hurl a hip third nimrlpr and the period. Things got a little sticky again in the final quarter and the Hor nets were glad when (he whistle blew. . Brown hit 10 field goals and 2-4 at Ihe foul line while Bert All britton was second with 15 off five field goals and a tepid 5-10 at the foul stripe. In the jayvee game the Hornet juniors notched a 42-28 win. The scoring summaries: Henley (68) Chapman 8, Allbritlon 15. Gooding 13. Kendall 11, Brown 22, Tac chinl, C. Blofsky. Illinois Valley (64) Burton II, T. John son 10, D. Johnson 15, Balrd 15, Kennedy 9, Tucker 4, Hill. , ' Henley JV (421-Relling 10. Barrett 7, Thomson 8. Beamer 6. Blackman 10. All brilton 4, Breithaupt. Sanders, Lynn. IV Jayvee (26) Thornhlll 4. Versleeg 4, Hammer 6, Merlin 2, Baumgardner 6. Hanby 6. Lakeview 52, Phoenix 37 The Peters twins. Garry and Larry, came up with identical 13 P"" e"ons to sieer me iionKers I I at the quarter rests. ine losers ueram bio per lllcUllll'U UIIHI V.IU1 to 111 ii-au me Pirates. Rip Trnv MrCnv rn prtpd lir;.. . ., opoints for the Honkers and hiSPauerson 17.5 , 01board work-stood out in the 47-29ipion Inemar , -o j - - I JS J ,77 cu8e ,7 VM-Vfw .6 1...7 la":cd aRa,nst the phocmx club f, P,.Pt. pi rpi LTI'e41SC0,I"J.UTary; .' I i'cXTl ,Pr"v : ""'""us j K"Mn,J' u) :ioper ij, wornson 3. RhV I- Davis 1. Johnson 3, Consoruck Hanson Colfax I. The Mick Victor ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (API 'Mickey Wright, tqll blonde Cali- jfornian now playing out of Dallas, V" 8 f"-under-par b7 satur nay, uiKing a one-sirone lead in the V7.500 St. Petersburg Women's' 0pen Golf Tournament. ... Wrichfs sa.hnlp r.rrl rr.-,,! 1eT2.70.fi7209 u scnds ncr inl0 Slin,iay-S (lnas one slro,e ahcadj 0( Sl,ggs of Al.inta who has three-rounds of 70 over the ls0.va,d Suun;,ct Golf Cour5c j MID-TOWN OFFICE SPACE $40.00 CONTACT: DREWS Monstore 733 MAIN Awards - Cups - Desk Sets Figures BOWLING SHIRTS ' ATTENTION! Special consideration flivtn to Bowling Ltoguet, Clubi, Lodge, Schools, Associotions, Sport Groups. liams, slipped two over par with a 72 Saturday and tied with John ny Pott at 205. Palmer started out needing to overcome a three-stroke deficit. He pulled ahead of Fleck on the back nine with birdies on the long par four 12th, par three 15th and the par five 18th. Fleck came in with a 67 for his 202 total. Cm The scoring summaries: Saturday Resulti 9&Long (K) dec. Borden (PI. 3-2 lOtV-Head (K) pinned Edgerly (P), 3:24 115 Crumrine (K) pinned Pucket (P), 1:43 123 Hutchemon (P) pinned Mile (K) 5:30 i.inLMwill ftC) dec. Bllveu (P) 5-3 141 Mitchell (Kl dec. Shorp (P), 5-0 14-Goniale K dec. Chase (P), 2-0 is; Wtshari (K) dec. Medford ifl. 10-3 16ft Gray (P) pinned Ewlng (K), 3:26 178 Holiday (P) defeated Mills IK), forfeit Hywt Hancock (K) dec. siraugnan ipj 4-1 Total Score: Klamath Falls 31 Prine- vine 15. JV Score: Klamath Falls 34, Prineville 10. Friday Results fl Long (K) dec. Furlong (GP) 12-0 106 Head (K) dec. Nicholson (GP) 5-4 115 Crumrine (K) dec. Amberg (GP) 5-0 123 Duncan (K) and Mtddleton (GP) drew 4-4 130 Leavltt (K) and Holmes (GP) drew 3-3 136 Petersen (K) dec. Holbrook (GP) f-0 141 Mitchell (K) pinned Blanchard (GPI 5:05.0 146 Gonzales (K) dec. Smith (GP) 2-0 i6-Ewing (K) dec.' Grisei (GP) 9-7 178 aaiiis (Kl dec. piaendier (GPI i9i-cox (K) dec. Morris (gp) 3-2 Hvy Hancock (K) dec. Bastlan (GP) Final score: Klamath Union 36. Grants Pass 7 GP-JV 67, KUHS-JV 47 auer Hi Frosh Results Sergio Zardini, Monti's Italian M-Sloan (K dec. Jennllngs (H) 6:5lMmmal(, UpU fliirrj nlace. 106 McSwaln (K) dec. Blew (H) 15-0 115 Humphrey IK) pinned Hurt (H) 1:50.0 -123 Tlce (K) dec. Smiltzer (H) 130 Bath IK) and Gandee (HI drew 1-2 lei Owens (H) pinned Paacore (K) 1:210 148 Christiansen (K) plnlrted Aklns (H) 5:27.0 ! 157 Mills (K) pinned .Dames (HI 3:15.0 Hardroth (H) Hvy Maylleld IH) dec. Dautton (K) 10-5 rick is '' jday night. Frosh JVi Hedrick 21, KU 18 c. , .... : v r. , , Sweanngton hit nine field goals 'and five for seven at the foul 98 Conner (A) dec. Hawkins (K) S-0i- ... . M;, , (i , r, , 106-England (K) dec. Grow (Al e-ol'1" '0 21 points in the Win. Bob 115-Mcciurg (K) pinned steward (Al .Rosebrook ran second to the lead- 3:03 1 123 Baker (A) pinned Gllmore (Kljer With 10 points. 5:38 130 Mitchell (Al dec. Herrera (K) 10-6 136 Crumrine (K) dec. Harlh (Al 24) 141 Toney (A) dec. Melcell (K) 4-3 148 swisegood (K) dec. Vroman (A) 6-3 157 Hitchcock (K) pinned Georgians (A) 4:S7 168 Moses (A) pinned AAcClure (K) 2:38 178 Currln (K) dec. Tabor (A) 3-1 191 Mills (A) pinned Spencer (K) 1:1 Hywt Cox (Kl pinned Blair (Al 5:37;C0UI't Feb. 23-2425 rmo, aiuic: Mflmain jv 46. Asmano Varsity 34, JV Score: Klamath 26, Ashland 16. Patterson 17-5 Pick LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPIl Middleweight Gene Fullmer and hoatrtjii'AS.nM CI A D H . 'V"'"" "Ihole total of 131 for a two-stroke ' . " ream u.ei crowns in separate fights next, , . . I aiiuiuiiiK lu Ul ICCIIiancrs vi , , , , I . Hie priccmakers posted t h e i iiirsi oaas rrinav. inev lavnrpri over former cham- ninn ltinnm.ll- Ulann.nn In tl.nln I heavyweight match at Miami iBeach, Fla.. March 13. Fullmer ls,a"c!s Sugar Ray Rob- ii"' "ir March 4 brawl inure ' h WH 1 Vp'c 'OF T.HE PICKUPS l JIM OLSON MOTORS CMC PLYMOUTH . VALIANT 522 So. oth pi,. TU 4-3 1J Boynton, a 24-year-old who has been on the tour only seven months, got his hole in one with a six iron on the 140-yard third hole. He didn't do so well the rest of the way, however, shooting a 72 for 212 in three rounds. The field was cut to the 60 pros with scores of 216 or better for the final round. Bobsled Ace Clips Time Off Record LAKE PLACID, N.Y. IAPI - Engenio Monti, of Italy, bidding for his fifth consecutive world ti tle, took the lead Saturday at the halfway mark of the world two man bobsled championships and clipped nearly a second and a half off his old record. The United Sta'es' sleds were fifth and sixth. Responding to Ihe challenge of 18 other sleds from 10 nations, Monti zoomed down Mt. Van Hoe venberg's one-mile run in 1 min ute, 10.66 seconds in the second heat and piled up a combined lime of 2:22.28. His first heat was clocked in 1:11.62. The final two heats of the com petition will be held Sunday on the icy run that corkscrews through 16 turns in a breath-taking drop of almost 500 feet. The speeds range up to approximately 54 . miles an hour. Monti's old single heat mark of 12 was broken seven times. twice by Monti and twice by Ger- -3;manv yran7 Srlip lp u-hn wn in manv .s r.ra nz ociieue wno was in second place after the first two heats with a combined time of 2:23.61 with heats of 1:11.75 and 1:11.86. . K;Swearington Hot Shooter PAISLEY (Special )-Del Swear ington, a 5-7 guard who likes to score in the double figures, led the Paisley Broncos to an easy 48-27 win over LaPine here Fri- Bill McCormick was the lop shooter for the losers, also with 10. The winners utilized 11 players in the lopsided victory. The Broncos will participate in the County B Tournament which , will be- held on the Oregon Tech The scoring summary: LaPlne 127) Mccormick 10, Anderson, H. Anderson, Magden 5, Letchner 8, Skid gel 4. Paisley (48) Pennington 6. Rosebrook 10. Ivey 2, D. Young 2, D. Young 5, Swcarlngton 21, Emery 2, Clark, Nenges, Travis, Beechler. GOLF PHOENIX, Ariz. - Henry Wil liams Jr. turned in a 7-under-par "UU1 sc dllU ft O" 63 for a course record and a 36- lead in (he mm ph()enix 0pfn ! tr. I'ETEKSBUKU, Fla. t ..: t- , i. ... i i ,L,uuiae ouggs iouk over me lean in uie r,oiru cu. reiersuuig uuen rL.ilh M.hnU f .," M50 House calls BILLY GOLDEN - TV Prl and Work G 11 ran If rd PH. TU 2-1259 Have Tuhci - will Travfl' DAV . NIUHT - Sl'NIMV rRlTKSi .V. r, - iimiiilii" 0