Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 19, 1961, Image 8

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Herald and news., February 19, 1961, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text- rrmn.r riAriAAtvriAAAAAv-wMVMVi'i And An Occasional Blow ... by WAYNE SCOTT Klamath Falls bowler are determined to get no the kegli map ... and with this thought la mind, five squads of local sharp shooters moved Into action In the North yesterday. While the communication system between Klamath Falls and Vancouver seems to have broken down entirely ... it can't hurt to mention the fact that our people are there, anyway. The Lucca Lounge and Southern Oregon Music squads from Lucky are entered in the men's divi sion of the All-Coast Tournament, as are Vallier's and the Lucky Lanes ladies' squad. Just to make things a little more interesting, Johnny Webb, ' Jim Webb, Rich DePew, Gary Shearer and John Lawson went along to protect the Klamath Falls junior men's title hopes. The youngsters rolled yesterday at 9:30 a.m. but the results or their standings were not available at . press time this morning. . Regardless of this fact . . . it's a safe bet they did pretty well for themselves Hunsaker and Jim Cordial , . . physical-ed ... has moved masse onto the Holiday Lanes pick up a few pointers. A new league, the Saturday Morning League, has been formed. Thet are ten teams of OTI bowlers o hand . . . they bowl at 10 a.m. . any challengers? . . . And meanwhile, over at the Holiday . , . " The Lions Club league held themselves small non-counting ' tournament last week and the . Lakevlew Cubs waltzed off with the honors. Dee Bell rolled a 576, N. R Smith hit a 303; Jay Mawhirder . collected a 492; Bob Nichols notched a 448 and Dr. M. Kleiwer came up with a 500 to give the Lakeviewere a winning 2775. Kiamaui No. z was next with a - 2761 while the Lakeview Leosl and the Klamath No. 1' squad tied for third with a 2673. No one got gypped .... extra trophies were ordered. Merrill's Bill Gasser was the Individual high with 591 and Bob Howard was second with 583. The new Oregon Tech bowling class which includes bowling In the OTI alloys under coaches Rex Bill Hawley had a big week . . he not only notched both high game and high series In the Masters Trio with a 238 and an 867 . . , but he came back with a 256 for high game in the Wed' nesday trios. Dick Ecker nabbed high series with an 80S. Back at Lucky . . . The Jumping Jacks of the Lucky Bantam League hit a 1206 series the other night to set the high for the year thus far. . . . Jerry Rosterolla, Linda Brooks, David Martisak and Dennis York for the squad. LaRayne Harris, Vita Carson, Clara Beard, Eldina Greenwood and Mary Bothwell trekked to Vancouver this weekend packing an average of 180 per. . . . Half the bowlers in the Minor Classic League cracked the 2(X) mark last week . '. . which isn't half bad. The Lucky Honor-Rollers this week Include Harry Bray 701, John Grcms 664, Ivan Bold 662, Don Nabakowski 648, and Chuck Reynolds with a 644. The ladies earning the honor include Vita Carson 618, Mable Wachter 571, Audrey Hcrrick 567, Eldina Greenwood 561, and Marilyn Kempf, with a 558. PAGE i B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, February 19, 1961 First KF Graduate oiMMmnaaaaMaaaa mj ; ri , , , - W If VETERAN PEL BOOSTER Not too long ago the Klamath Union Pelican basketball team dedicated win number 1 1 00" to Doctor George Wright, who in 1905 was the first student to graduate from a Klamath Falls High School. Dr. Wright, who for yeas administered to ailing KU athletes and attended every game as official scorer, is shown here receiving in recognition and appreciation a plaque from KU athletic director Jim Johnson, left, and Pelican Booster Club president Harold Howard, center. Number 13 Big For IWHS; Matmen Met Perfect Semen OTI Wrestlers Win Four Titles: OCE Wolves Win OCC Crown ASHLAND (Special)-The Ore gon Tech Owls, with only one sea son behind them in their wres tling program, collected four Ore gon Collegiate Conference cham pionships here Saturday but the favorite Oregon College Wolves matched them and won the league championship. The Wolves, tied with the Tech men - 70-all at the end of the championship round, nabbed their title with 12 points garnered in the 2nd p'ace challenge round. Oregon Tech's John Weaver, 123 pounds, Dave Kubesh, a 130 pounder undefeated in two years at OTI, Hank Williams. ' 157 pounds, and heavyweight Ed An derson, each picked up titles in the first OCC championship OCC Preliminaries 121 Ttrrv Sparr (OCE) pinned .Tom Parker (SOC) 4:37.8 130-Dave Kubun 10T1I dte. Kin Wll llams (SOC) 22-4 137 Kevan Morse (OCE) plnntd Sam weiiencrocK ituLj it.i.g 137 Jim Hick! (SOC) pinned Loren Waavar (OTI) :4l.o 147 Tony Cutslorth (OCE) plnntd Bob Norlh (EOC) 2:31.0 147 Jerry Hull (SOC) dec. Lyle Thomp son (OTI) 4-2 157-Hank Wllllami (OTI) dec. Bill Hartley (SOC) e-0 167 Francis Tress I tr (OCE) dec George Moses (SOC) 9-3 17 Tomss Gllman (OTI) pinned Lynn Harris (EOC) 3:5'. 0 177 Dwlght Reinwald (OCE) pinned Rod Napier (SOC) 5:46.0 177 Winded Wlnterbollom (OTI) pinned Jerry Campbell (EOC) 2:04.0 Hvy Bill Alberts (OCE) dee. Ron Mul lanlx (SOC) 6-0 Hvy Ed Anderson (OTI) dec. Roger Jensen (EOC) 7-4 Preliminary scoring: OCE 10, OTI 7, SOC 3, EOC 0. test ever staged, but they couldn't iment over our early dual meet amass enough points to stop the with OCE." Wolves. Wolves Kevin Morse, the 137- Said Owl coach George Wil- pound West Coast champ in 1960, liams. "I was well Dleased with'Tonv Cutsforth. 147. Frances Tress- the way in which the boys per-ller. 167, and Dwight .Kemwaia, formed. We came awfully close. The difference came in two bouts where we were decisioned by two points. We showed great improve- 177. wrapped up the other titles while Stewart Bye came through with enough points in the chal lenge match to guarantee the win. Lucky Lanes OPPICIR WIVBI LHAOUI W L TldBIti 31 35 Frani Friends 371 jsvV Bucks Btttirt 31V 31Vi Untouchable 23 21 Hlob team oam. Bucks Batlirs 544 1 Utah ttam tar lu. Bucki Bcitsrs ism, ' high Ind, gamt. Charlotte Schulti lWj nion ira. sanai, (.nanoiie cnuitz 45. COFPII CUP LIAOUt W L 41 31 57V 341 34 31 53V Ml 50 47V. 44V 47 . 45 46 46 43 49 33V 51V 30 2t Charm Can SPOONBR LBAOUI j W L Deadbeats 19 j C harry Pickers 9 7 Hopetuli IV. 7V Sputnlcki 1 a , Mlii Flti 7 0 ! Eaiv Four 7 Jokers 7 9 j Hood! 314 wa! Reiu Hi: charrv Plkr 1. lAkora n. Hoodi 3. Sputnlcki 1; Deadbeats X Eay Four 1) Miss Fits 3, Hopefuls 1. Mian ina. turrit. Edith Morrill iitn htnh Ind. series. AAtckey Goodnough 543) high team game Cherry Pickers 706) high oniii .iisirry rtiKein aiuja. - Volkswagen Ltens Store - Klmes Plbg. Jarrwa Drlwa In Altamont Groc. . Jtihrmv. Plwlnn A Bramwell Signal . w 1 uwm rutn, Franka Uttad Cars Big Y Market Charm Canler Feb. 14 returtst Jerrys 4, ftr 0; Branvwll 3, Tower lj Liens 3. Johnnys 1) Volkswagen 3 A I lament 1; Franks Used Cars 3, Big Y 1; Klmes 3. ' walker Bros. 1. High team game. Liens Store 753) hloh team series. Liens SI 53; high Ind. game. Lavonne Kenow .a nign ina. series, l Vonne Kellow 491. CASCADI LIAOUt Team No. 6 Team No. 3 Team No. 4 Taam No. 1 Teem No. 5 t learn no, 1 W L S5V ' 54 34 51 37 50 31 47V 40V 46 43 43 45 40V 47V 31 50 37V 50V 37 SI 31 60 Resultst Team No. 1 1, Team No. 4 3i Team No. 0 7, Ttam No. 3 Ji Teem no. 4 X Team No, 3 1. Hlah team aame. Team No. 4 Hii high team series, Team No. 4 23Mf high Ind. game, Jack Thady 335; high Ind. se ries. rrM Anderson uv. INDUSTRIAL LBAOUI M.J R. Muffler Motor Investment Jones Construction Chsmbers House Moving Roy's Shell House of Shoes Market Basket Macdoel Tavern Jay Hawk Great West Life West Heat Pump ftlnaer Sewlna Center Results: Macdoel Tavern X Slngr Sew lna Canter ii Rov'e Shell X House of Shoes If Motor investment 3, Market Basket H Chambers House Moving 3. West Heat Pump D Jay Hawk 1, Great West Life 3; M.J.R. Muffler 0, Jonas C on 1 true lion 4. High team geme. Chambers House Mov- structton 9933t high Ind. game, Olan Ev ans HI) high Ind. series. Bob Burrls 50, CRBAM PUFF Three Stooges Mad Hatters Town Clowns The Goof ere ! Bowlers Three The Peeps Bowl Weevils Na Names Feb. 15 results; Bowlers Three 4. Bowl Weevils 0) Town Clowns 4, Ne Names 0) Three Stooges The Peeps 2, Mad Hatters i, The Goofers I. High team game. Three, Stooges 545 1 high team series. The Peeps 135; high Ind. game, LMas Taylor (sub) 1M; high ind. series, Liias leyior vri. W L 43 36 40 IS 37 31 36 33 35 33 32 3 39 39 31 47 REDMOND (Special) - If the number 13 held any misfortune for anyone Friday afternoon, it! had to be for the Redmond Pan I hers. So far as the Klamath Union Pelican wrestlers were concerned it meant nothing but good. Theyi 'dumped the Panthers 32-12 here to notch their 13th consecutive victory and close out the 1961 regular season mat action with a perfect record. Coach DcLance Duncan, who is in his fourth year at the Pelican helm, jubilantly pointed out that the perfect mark was the first enjoyed by the KU muscle men in over five years of com petition. He hastily added however, that there was still the district and state competition to be considered, so the Pels still had a lot to do. COMMERCIAL LBAOUB w Banister's Barberahoo L.B.M. Plumbers e 7 Coaif to Coast Store l Favall Ulley Ins. I Hunter's Lodge 5 11 American Forest Prodi. 4 1? Results: Favsll Utley Ini. X American Forest Prodi. 1; Banister's Barbershop 4, Coast to Coast 0; L.B.M. Plumbers tt ngniir (.oage 1. High Ind. game. Dale Llnvllle 333; high u. u., uaie Lin vine nigh teai game, Banister's Barbershop 943; high inrn riei, Beniusrs Barbershop 3721. ' TOWN A COUNTRY LBAOUB Lakeview Lodge Motel 13 Fremont Wood 12 Howard! Drugs 10 L iKv. Lumber 10 37V HV E"m,,n!r 9 32 24 Rkhtlsld 6 V 39 ' , . 4 25V 30V noma aerv, a 25 SI U-akevlew Creamery 4 11 k Evans Forolna X Weld. a kui. noweroi 3, cai-wsir it Lkv. Lumber X Richfield 1; Evans X Exam. Iner 1; Lodge 3, Creamery 11 Fremont X Adems I. Hlah team aame. Craamarv 9?ti hloh team series, Evans 3549) high Ind. game. Foreman 575; high Ind. series. Foreman Holiday WID. NITB TRIO LBAOUI ui 1. Satan's Chauffeurs No. 7 30 22 satan's Cheutfaura na. ii aKSTiiaria vvnteil 29 24 Roy's Shell 21'- 33V Team No. 6 21 3t Team No. 1 17V 34V wun; Miinj insuneurs 3, Team No. 1) Team No. 6 0, Vali ii imm mk 3; Skaleland Wheels 1) Salen's Chaul- leurs no. 1 1 rdv a Shall 1 High tsam game, Satan's Chauffeurs no. 1 air; nion Team ser ai. Vat iau high Ind. game. Butch Woods 213; high in. risj tKOTi Ml. TWILITB LBAOUI W 36 WBAK-BNDBRS LBAOUI w L Buckarooe 3 Hps 3 Gutter Gals ? 5 Three Pins 1 5 Alley Cets " Chubetles We Try InNd Bailers 3 9 Feb. 17 Results: We Try 4. Chubettes 0; Buc karoos x Speed Bailers 1; Gutter Gals X Zips W Alley Cats X Three Pln 1. High tsam game Three Pint S3I high teem series Alley can ii; nign .no. game, LH Hyde 14tf high Ind. series, Pat Merrin m. , Lakeview BUSH II LBAOUB 4 10 Henk Barnes! Hank Barnes Ford Foresters Desert lets Lekevtew Lumber Stop 'n' Shop MerM Bratton Construction DMiiih Datart ItatS STnrri UrattM Construction 1, Foresters J; Stop V.lhop Merttet X Lekevlew Lum- . High trrd. game, Oeoroe Bowers WJi Mgh Ind. series, Gene Pierson iMi high team game. Slop 'n Shop Market Uh Mgh teem series. Stop 'n' Bhop Aarttet 33M. Safeway Ith St. Satan's Chauffeurs weaver Exterminating 3 21 Beacon Mobil Service m r Safeway So. 4th 27 25 Jey Hawk Rocket 25 27 Blue Ox 24 31 Drive More Motors 91 Ore. Washington Telephone 20 32 Pacific Coooeratlvet it 17 Rsiults: Jay Hawk Rocket X Safeway So. 6th 1) Drive More Motors 1, Blue Ox 3r Weaver Exterminating 4. Beecon Mo bil Service 0; Satan's Chauffeurs X Ore. Wain. Telephone I) Pacific Coop 1, Safe way Ith St. X High teem game. Blue Ox 969; high teem series, Safeway Ith St. 3752; high no. gams, boo cast 346; high Ind, rlei, Bob Ceil 617. H OLIO AY MINORS LBAOUI W Stetnselfer Biectrla Cascade Timber 32 24 unwanted 32 24 Fine Art! M 34 Serge's Trailer Estates 37 29 nennmoton Steel Bldg. Co. 34 M Klamath Trader 23 33 SP Car Knockers 7 39 RMiilts: Klamath Tractor t. SP Car Knockers 3; Stelnselfer Elect. 4, Fine Arts 0) Saroe's Trailer Fitalei 4. C. cade Timber 0; Unwanted X Bennington mi arog. 1, H ah team same. SP fur Sfiwkara 5i i high team series. Serge's 'Trailer Eltates 3714; hloh Ind. name. Dick Glava 70S) high Ind, solas. Bob Boyle 544. BASIN LIONS LBAOUI Klemath No. 3 sa 11 Merrill No. 3 33 23 Klamath No. 1 -11 3 Merrill No, 1 34 30 Dorrli No. I 24 M Dorrll NO. 1 24 33 Toketee )i Dorr Is NO. J 23 33 Resu 111; Toketee 1. klamalh Nv 9 Dorrls No. 1 X Dorrls No. 1 li Merrill No. t 4. Klamath No, ) 0) Merrill No. I 3. Dorrls No. 3 3. HlOh tsam am. Klinuih tin e in. high teem series, Klamath No. 3 2Mi high Ind. game, Don Harris 111; high aeries, uon Harris tis. Chiefs Win In Squeaker SEATTLE (AP) - Do It the exciting way winning basket' ball games, that is. Wait until five seconds are remaining and then drop in a lump shot. Seattle U's Ruy Butler did just that Friday night and gave the Chieftains a 79-77 win over Wash ington State. Missing their first 10 tries at1 basket-making, the Chiefs trailed the Cougars 42-35 at the halftime buzzer and stayed behind. With little more than three min utes left to play, Seattle was six points down, 77-71, but then Eddie! Miles dumped in two quickies, and Richie Brcnnan added a pair of free throws to tie it up. The Pelicans notched the final win without the services of one of the top-ranked 178-pounders in the state. Art Mills, who has dreamed of winning a state cham pionship in his weight since he turned out for the sport in his freshman year at KU, is still side- lined with a dislocated elbow. De spite the efforts of the doctor and Oregon Tech trainer-coach George Miller to bring the arm back to useability, the boy's entrance in the district meet in Grants Pass next weekend is still doubtful. The Friday win for the Pelicans at Redmond, they collected eight victories on the 12 mat card, three by pins, four by decisions and one by forfeit, was the second time the KU quint had disposed of the powerful Panther team, Earlier in the season they meas urcd them 44-8 at Klamath Un ion. Jerry Abbas spoiled the unheal en string of Klamath's top point producer Jim Long. Abbas, the fop R e d m o n d performer, de- KF Archers Signal oil Farmers Lumber Hapco Joes SDortlns Goods Tims Shell Roberts Hardware Lewis Chevron Drews Man store Hals Sport Shop Gun Store Fleets Sptg. Goods western Aulo .333 .333 .III Results: Slanal Oil .97. Lawl. Cheurnn .55; Drews 661. Tims Shell 653; Farmers 7Ut Joes 677; Hapco 767, Fleets 654i Hals 6, wesiern Auto 6 4j Farmers 71 . & o. nal Oil 643. Hloh Taam (Handicap) Joes 7.5: nign team iwitnour nandlcap) Farm ers 6V8: High Man Dale Baxter 268; High Woman Anne Baxter 221. This week's Schedule: Monday, Fab. 20 Roberts Hardware vs. Hapco; The Gun store vs. Drews; Fleets vs. Tims Shell. Wednesday, Feb. 22 Farmers vs. Hals. Joes vs. Lewis Chevron signal Oil vs. Western Aulo. cisioned Long 7-1 in the 98-pound opener. Gary Head started off the Peli can win string with a decision in the 106 pound class and Milo Crumrine got the first of the pins when he nailed Redmond's Bob Dent in 3:20.0. The other pins were scored by Pete McSwain, 130, and Dick Ew- ing, 168 pounds. Ewing's victory was noted by coach Duncan as the outstanding performance of the afternoon. He also lauded Crumrine for his work Outside of Long the only Pels to be defeated were Dave Gon zales, Duane Fitzsimmons andl Merle Sine. Fitzsimmons bowed to Jack Miller 6-2; Gonzales was topped 8-4 by Gary Blakcly and Mike Klecn scored a 5-0 decision over Sine. In the junior varsity match the Pel squad stopped the Panthers by a narrow 22-21 count. The results: Varsity Results Abbas (R) dec. Long (Kl 7-1 106 Head (Kl dec. Dent (Rl 5-1 115-Crumrine (Kl Dinned Beard (R 3:20.0 123 Duncan (Kl dec. Tittle (R) 5-J 130 McSwain pinned Holland (R) :S2.0 136-Crumrlne (K) dec. Munson (R) 7-1 141 Mitchell (K) dec. Voutler (R) 10-3 148 Blakely (R) dec. Gonzales (K) 8-4 157-Mlller (Rl dec. Filisimmons (Kl 168 Ewlno (Kl pinned Miller (Rl :41.0 178 Kleen (Rl dec. ime IK) 5-0 Hvy.-Cox (K) won by forfeit Final Score: Klamalh Union 32, Red mond 12 Junior varsity Results .8 Perrln (Rl dec. Hawkins (K) -2 106 J. Dent (Rl Dinned England (K) 2:00.0 115-Vetkos (Kl dec. Sherman (R) 13-0 130 Griggs (K) and Stewart (R) drew 4-4 BARKS "N BITES) 14 ft V J jy .? ) If & - i . jV "as, , 136-Feller (Rl dec. R. Head (Kl e-l 141 Malc.lt (K) dec. Feller (Rl 5-3 148 Swlsegood (K) dec. Stinger (R) 80 157 Hitchcock (K) dec. Dowse (R) 5-0 16s McClurt IK) Dinned Panky (Rl 3:45.0 98 Park (R) dec. Hawkins (K) 2-0 106 Flock (Rl Dinned England (K) 5:32.0 115 McClung (K) dec. Dowse (R) 4-3 Final Score: Klemalh Union JV 22, Redmond 21 (Continued from Page 1-B) could pull off the next time out, Or, of course you can let It get you down and walk onto the floor beaten before you start. . U's really all up to you It may take a seemingly superhuman effort . . but wouldn't It feel good? Odds and ends . . . Received the first prep base ball schedule of the season the other day . . . Al Mclntyre of Yreka sent in his Miner 1981 schedule and a little pre-season dope. He says, "... lack the scoring punch we had last year when our team batting average was .330 -plus ... but we are looking forward to the prospect. of being on the top, or at least Close up, in league play, atlhough our non-league games may be a different story. . , , success de pends on our younger players." In checking over the Miner schedule we see no dates calling for games with the Klam ath Union Pelicans this season, but Medford, Ashland and Crater each have dates with the Yrekans. issj8sii8 '..m imm inn i timumi-sw&i&iMMMmmmMmmiaBmmtmmBimmmmHt KU FROSH CAGERS The highly tuecessful Klamath Union freshman basketball squad plays its final game for coach Wade Patterson next Saturday when they journey to Medford to meet McLoughlin Junior High. The squad, left to right, front row, includes manager Gary Chester, Marv Yunck, Larry Binney, Lanny Guyer, Rich -Jackson, Hl Holman, Vern Patrick, Wally Smith and Doug Stiles. In the second row, left to right, are manager Noil Johnson, Clemente Cortez, Roger Rodgers, Dan Work man, Dennis Rosa, John Enright, Sandor Vincze, and Patterson. Pel baseball coach Bill Mans field and Oregon Tech's Jim Cot- dial will get their respective clubs mlo at least inside training ses sions before many more days pass . . . Dell Swearingen, a 5-7 sopho more at Paisley, is averaging 23 points a game for the Broncos, who will enter the County B cage tourney here this week . . , and he's got a real press-agent work-j ing for him. Sherry Schultz, Pais ley High, whom we've never met, keeps us informed as to Swcarin gen's and his mates' court prog ress. She encloses pictures, writes stories (she refers to Dell as a combination eel and tiger) and in general thumps a loud tub for the Broncs. Received a nice. note from the Golf board of the Women's Aux iliary to Realties Golf and Coun try Club . . . thanking us for cooperation and Interest during the past year. It was appreciated but I always thought I had a ten dency to short-change the local golfers. But we try . . . Clark Good swears he'll make me a golfer, yet . . . and he just might . . , Would be nice if I could learn enough to beatl Rex Hunsaker for a or something . . . Calif or nian Grabs Tucson Open Lead TUCSON, Ariz. (AP - Buddy Sullivan of Yuba City, Calif., took the lead in the (20.000 Tucson Open at the end of 54 holes Satur day with an 11-undcr-par 199. Charles Sifford, five-lime na tional Negro champ, was Just a stroke behind at 200. Tommy Bolt, who complained about condition of Ihe greens, wasler 36 holes; Marty Furgol, Jackie three strokes off the pace at 69. Gary Player, the leading money winner; Jay Hcbert, co-leadcr aft- Cupit and Paul McGuIre were grouped four strokes off the pace at 20,1 ' INTERNATIONAL BOUT SET Frenchy Roberre, above, a 205-pounder from New Brunswick, Canada, will tangle with Pancho Valdez, 210, from Mexico in the semi-main of the big professional wrestling card slated in the Klam ath Auditorium Tuesday night at 8:30. Tickets to the card are available at Dick Reader's and the Klamath Billiards. Mat Headliners Set Tuesday KF Show The world's light heavyweight professional wrestling champion and one of the top contenders fori his title will headline the pro mat card slated in the Klamath Auditorium Tuesday night. Although the title is not at stake, this time, matchmaker Tex Hager of Sierra Sports, Inc., noted that should Portland's Jack Kiscr. the challenger, beat Jack "Moe" Smith, the defender, a ti tle fray would be a "must" in the near future. In addition to the main event, a two of three fall, one time limit affair, Hager has paired Frenchy Roberre, a popular Canadian 205 pounder, with Mexico's Pancho Valdez, 210, In a semi-main which is scheduled to a 45-minute time limit or the best of three falls. The opener, a special event over a 30-minute route, will match Salt Lake's Sandy Barr and Se attle's Bill Nichols, each near 190 pounds. . . Hager has planned a 10-weck stand in KF, utilizing top talent off a circuit that includes Las Vegas, Reno, Carson City, Klam ath Falls, and Portland, with oth er cities to be added shortly. Although Smith, the champion, has yet to appear on the Klam ath Falls mats; his opponent, Ki ser, was a real crowd - pleaser when he appeared here prior to the tune the bouts were discontinued. Smith won his title from Luigi Kacera, another well remem bered performer in KF, when the crown was vacaled by Tacoma's Frank Stojack. The semi pairs a couple of rap id, rough workmen, who promise the fans their money's worth. Reserved seat tickets, $1.50, are on sale now at the Klamath Billiards- and Dick Reeder's. General admission seats, $1, will be avail able at the door. Student admis sion is 50 cents. South Suburban LL Eyes 1961 Campaign Baseball is just around the cor-iers are instructed to bring proof ner, and not just in the big league of age with them, said Fanning. spring training camps either. Thursday night the South Sub urban Little League held its an nual spring business meeting and came up with eight coaches to handle the major league program, five of the necessary 12 minor league mentors, established March 4 as player registration date, and The Techmcn won all four of the championship bouts in which they were entered, but OCE had six men going for them in the finals and their total points were enough to stop the Techmen. Williams' match with Kreuger, one of the best of the day, ended 1-all at the end of regulation time. The pair battled even up through two minute overtimes and Williams was awarded the deci sion by the judges. Anderson, in his first year as a wrestler, gained much praise by earning his crown in a tough over-timer.- Championship Round 123 John Weaver (OTI) dec Terry Spahr (OCE) 3-0 130-Dave KuDesh (OTI) dee. Stewart Bye (OCE I 13-4 137 Kevin Morse (OCE) dee. Jim Hicks (SOC) 22-4 ' 147 Tony Cutsforth (OCE) dec. Jerry Hull (SOC) 4-1 157 Hank Williams (OTI) dec. Art Kreuger (OCE), ludges decision 167 Francis Tressler (OCE) dee. Tom- as Gllman (OTI) 5-3 177 Dwlght Reinwald (OCE) dec. Win ded Wlnterbottom (OTI) 3-1 Hvy Ed Anderson (OTI) dec. Bill Al berts (OCE) 3-3 In overtime OCC Consolation Round 137 Loren Weaver (OTI) dec Sam W.llenbrock (EOC) 11-3 147 Lyle Thompson (OTI) pinned Bob North (EOC) :S.O 167 George Moses (SOC) pinned Lynn Harris (EOC) 1:36.0 177 Rod Napier (SOC) pinned Jerry Campbell (EOC) 1:50.0 Hvy Roger Jensen (EOC) pinned Ron MullanlK (SOC) .-36.0 3nd Place Challenge Round 130 Stewart Bye (OCE) dec. Ken Wil liams (SOC) 4-2 157 Bill Hartley (SOC) dec. Art Kreu ger (OCE) 3-0 Final Score: Oregon College 13; Ore gon Tech 70; Southern Oregon 44t East, ern Oregon 13. The major league coaches signed include Jim Herbert (House of Discount), Larry Sowell (Kingsley Field), Jerry Davidson (Metier Brothers), Bill Ward (DARCO), Rudy Carlson (Team sters). Bill Hardy (Big Y), Ken Smith (Western Oil and Burner) and Sgt. John Compton (Oregon Rinaldi OK's Moore Match For Crown ROME (AP) - Giulio Rinaldi, handsome 26-year-old Italian, changed his mind Saturday and agreed to (meet Champion Archie Moore of San Diego for the world light-heavyweight title In New York's Madison Square Garden on Saturday, June 10. Moore is recognized as the 175- pound champion in New York, Massachusetts and Europe. Rinaldi, who upset Moore In a non-title bout here four months ago, will receive $25,000. He had held back in an attempt to nego tiate a larger purse, but signed the contract brought here by Lew Burston, representing Madison Square Garden. 'I thought I should get more money because so much will be taken out in American income tax," Rinaldi said, "But my man ager (Luigi Proietti) convinced me that I shouldn't pass up this chance to fight for the title. I'm sure I will give Moore a good fight and I hope to win." Rinaldi will have to pay about $3,000 in American taxes. He said he will leave for New York early in May to begin training for the scheduled 15-rounder. He will be accompanied by his manager and a sparring partner, Luigi Napole oni. ' , Moore signed for the bout Thursday. The champion, who was ordered to sign for a title bout immediately or lose his tide recognition in New York State, will get an estimated $40,000 plus a cut of the television money. He was stripped of his crown in Na tional Boxing Association states for failure to defend it in a stipu lated time. cot the ball rolline toward com-!Fot')- Diction of the new ball park at Tne (ive s,atei to handle minor the Klamath County Fairgrounds Leagc president Ed Hammil, who is responsible for the success of the group this season, asked that any person who might wish to pitch in and help as a coach or other capacity contact him as soon as possible. league clubs are C. D. Thomas, Don Caspaire, Jack Coffman, Milt Baker and Frank Goodman DAWKINS PACES OXFORD Speaking of golfers . . . over 200 Oregon Tech PE students "ap plied for entrance in the golf classes at OTI this spring . . . there s room for 40. Hunsaker will handle them . , . with a welcome assist from Good Reames. RICHMOND, England (UPD Former Army All - America half- League secretary Dallas Fan-.Da Pete Dawkins scored three milk-shake nine reported that the ball park needs able and willing workers, on the first nice day, in order that the league may use the facility this season. All players, currently on teams or not, must appear at the Fair grounds Sales Building on March 4 between the hours of 9 and 5 afid'clock to register, if they in tend to play ball this season. Play- McCloud Clubs Vie For Dimes McCLOUD More than' $100 was raised for the McCloud March of Dimes fund at a basketball game between a town team and the lo cal high school team Tuesday eve ning. The school team defeated their opponents 49-26. Half time score was 30-16. school team's favor. Larry Miller, Dennis Zan and Gary Pederson each scored 10 points for the winners: Eddie la conis, six for the losers. Comedy was added In the last minute of play by the us of a nn-hnunre halt goals Friday to lead Oxford Uni- In the Little League preliminary versify to a 7-5 victory over Cam- game the Lions defeated the bridge in an ice hockey game. Wolves. CtVNApaLife a41. Virginia Perry Representative 414 Main - Klamath rails Ph. TV 4-4341 TROPHIES O PLAQUES ENGRAVING sVtffl Awordi - Cupj - Desk Sets - Figure g BOWLING SHIRTS W ATTENTION! s III 'social con i. deration fivon to Bewlinf Lnjum, ' V jf Clubs, Lodgti, Schools, Associations, Sport CJ Groups. ( Ivport En9rvin . Immodioto Sorvfeo Ph. 4-5543 or 2-4202 KLAMATH TROPHY HOUSE 3070 Se. 6th H.,t to Holiday low) Audrey Smoker WRESTLING TUES., FEB. 21 - 8:30 P.M. KLAMATH AUDITORIUM Main Event 117 lbs. KISER !$ lbs. SMITH Portland, Ortgon Corson City. Novo do PLUS TWO MORE MATCHES TICKET SALES DICK REEDERS K.F. BILLIARDS PRICES Ring. Mr M lt. A dim. J.M lidutia , m Promotorii Storro Sports Inc. Toi Hooor. Motcftmoktr