1 1
PAGE i-B
HERALD D NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
Tuesday, February 21, 1961
si '
? . v X - .iv.f J .., I, 473 V .i I f . ft f ' 1 f
1961 COUNTY B LEAGUE CHAMPS The CMIoquin
Panthers completed the 1961 B League basketball regu
lar season schedule with a 12-1 record to earn them
selves the favorite's role in the big B tournament which
starts on the Oregon Tech court Thursday. The team
includes, trom letr to right, tronr row, Alien cggsman,
Mike Cunningham, Albert DeBortoli, Norman Jackson,
and coach Gordie Kuist. In the beck row, left to right,
are Ed Case, Butch Crume, Frank Heglund, Greg Harris,
Al Wilder and Mike Ochoa.
Hoopsters Prep For Tournament
What follows the opener in the
annual B County League Basket
ball Tournament which opens on
the Oregon Tech Court Thursday
afternoon could be anti-climactic,
. The Merrill Huskies and the Bo?
nanza Antlers get the big three
day event underway at 1:30 p.m.
The tourney is a single olimina-
lion affair scheduling four games
the opening day, and following up
.with two each on Friday and Sat
urday. Immediately following the Bo
nanza-Merrill battle the second
place Malin Mustangs will tan
gle with the Gilchrist Urlzzlies. At
7:30 Thursday evening the Sacred
Heart Trojans and the Paisley
Broncos will play, followed by
the nightcap, which features the
county champion Chiloquin Pan
thers versus the Bly Bobcats.
, Friday night beginning at 7:30
the winners of the first two
games will clash and the winners
of the last two Thursday games
are scheduled for the wind-up.
Saturday night the Friday win
ners will meet for the tournament
championship and the right to rep
resent the county in the quest tor
a state B championship. A pre
liminary game Saturday night
will match the Friday losers in a
tiff to decide third and fourth
place.
At the conclusion of the Satur-
day game a Tournament All-Star
team picked by the participating
coaches will be announced. In ad
dition to the tournament cham
pionship trophy to be presented
the winner, the Chiloquin squad
will be awarded the B league title
cup for lis win over regular sea
son action.
Also to be awarded are the tour
ney runnenip trophy, the game
ball to the team winning third
place, and the sportsmanship tro
phy. '
The tournament will bo direct
ed by Jim Conroy, the Malin
High School principal, who will
perform In the absence of How.
ard Bingham, the director of the
B school athletics.
Going into the action the Hus
kies and the Antlers are rated a
toss-up and figure as equal shar
ers of the tourney favorite role
with Malin and Chiloquin.
The Sacred Heart Trojans, the
Paisley Broncos, and the Bly Bob
cats are rated the tourney under
, pups, but, over seasons past pre
tourney picks have not always
gone the route charted for them.
Chiloquin ended the season on
top of the league but the second
place Mustangs knocked them
from the unbeaten ranks in the
last game of the season.
Merrill is in third place and
Bonanza wound up in a tie for
fourth with Sacred Heart, but in
the closing games of the season
exhibited a mean potential. For
the sake of tourney pairings the
Antlers were relegated to the
sixth-place slot by the toss of a
coin.
The Paisley five, who make
their only trip to Klamath Falls
of the season their entrance in
the tourney, were automatically
accorded fifth place in the tour
nament. The flip of the coin gave
the Trojans the fourth place slot.
Today's Sports Parade
Match Play Return
The Answer In Golf
MIAMf (UPI) - When Arnold
Palmer and Sam Snead recently
drew a gallery of 5,000 at $4 a
head for an exhibition at Boca
Raton it proved, according to
pitch and putt promotional genius
Fred Corcoran, that golf is ready
for a major return to match
play.
'Golf is a head and head
game, Corcoran asserted
"That s what the public wants to
see and the Palmer-Sncad match
proves that the fans are salcd witli
medal play tournaments.
The time is ripe, Corcoran in
sists, for some city to stage a
major match play championship.
Long golf's greatest "idea
man, Corcoran thinks that the
game could benefit greatly from
an annual match between the U.S.
Open and PGA champions with
that winner meeting the top la
dies' professional in a hcad-and-
head match on a par-three course.
He also sides with the immor
tal Bobby Jones in a belief that
the U.S. Golf Association should
give deep thought to bringing
back the stymie.
'Laying a man a stymie calls
for great defensive skill," Cor
coran said. "Without the stymie,
Jones might never have made
his Grand Slam in 1D30. On the
first extra hole against Cyril Tol-
Icy in the British Amateur he laid
Tolley a stymie and look the
title."
Corcoran, who made a million
dollar business out of the men's
pro tour, guides the lady profos
sionals and drew up the format
for the International Golf and
Canada Cup matches, thinks thai
the new tilings are good for thei
game.
Along these lines lie praises this
year s inaugural Selective Dnve
Tournament at Sebring, won by
Jim Turnesa and Gloria Arm
strong, and the Par-Three lnvita
tional at Palm Beach in which
Louise Suggs whipped a dozen
men professionals.
"I've always contended tliatl
from 60 yards into the green the
woman pros are better players
than the men," he grinned. "It's
a cinch they are better putters.
Well, Louise proved it by beating
the men in that par-three tourna
ment. Imagine what it would
draw if she played the winner of
a match between the U.S. Open
and PGA champions."
But he sees the match between
the Open and PGA champions al
most as a "must" in the future.
National Basketball Association
Monday Results
Syracuse 126, Los Angeles 121
College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST
Boston Coll. 75, Northeastern 54
Syracuse 74, Massachusetts 66
Niagara 68, Siena 44
Williams 78. Middlebury 50
MIDWEST
Ohio State 73, Indiana 69
Iowa 50, Michigan 46
Michigan State 90, Illinois 80
St. Louis 74, Notre Dame 60
Nebraska 83, Oklahoma 61
Colorado 63, Oklahoma State 51
SOUTH
Florida 81. Mississippi 77 lot)
Auburn 63, Tulane 44
Duke 77, Virginia 66
Alabama 68, LSU 60
SOUTHWEST
Texas A&I 77, Howard Payne 70
Arizona State 89, Texas Western
MID-TOWN
OFFICE SPACE
$40.00
CONTACT:
DREWS Mansfore
733 MAIN
86 ,
LA Lakers
Out In Front
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Los Angeles Lakers are out
of the running for the Western
Division title in the National Bas
ketball Association.
The Lakers visited Morgantown
Monday night to play the Syra
cuse Nationals, lost 126-121 and
the St. Louis Hawks backed Into
the Western tille.
The Lakers' Elgin Baylor
scored 45 points and grabbed 21
rebounds while veteran Dolph
Schayes, playing his 659th con
seoutive NBA game, was the big
man for Syracuse with 29 points.
Los Angeles, a half game ahead
of the Detroit Pistons, plays Syra
cuse In the first half of a New
York doubleheadcr tonight. The
New York Knicks meet the Phil
adelphia Warriors in the other
game. The Cincinnati Royals, only
a game and a half behind the
Lakers, play at St. Louis In to
night's other NBA game. i
AT VOLKSWAGEN
11
nnircc
Wi'vi token tkt oxt to cor pricos. Comt In II fj Vw fclV
ond moko tha deal of tht voor on a good r o' "
uitd cor at pricot that would havt mad
Goorga Washington buy!
'54 OLDS "88" with straight ttick. Juit ovtr- '56 VOLKSWAGEN with heater - detroster. A
hauled with new clutch, valves, rings, etc. good car in metallic grey.
Georqe could have won tha war much sooner What o price . . . only .... 0"3
o;' "h"ln" H'". $445 'J7 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-ALL. Roon,
tor on army of 8 in thii big 4-whecl drive rig
'59 VOLKSWAGEN, lookl like ntw. With "'h upholirory throughout, Moor man
hoMr-d.roitr. Hot low mileage. Ideal lor " In'trlor point. New rubber, too. Head tor
pring in III dark blue droit. $ J 350 J1" h'"' - ' ' C"y h'"'- 1495
'MMircuirru, i a u INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-ALL with 4-
60 VOLKSWAGEN n o tooling wai red. Hot , ,roin,ijo. Ho. rod.o, heater, good
radio, heater and defroster. Th.t car ho. never Iubb,r with ,he,, ,nd ,ow ,jrt, A
been to bottle. Remember Wa.hing. SlJCf. ,eol good price on thit 30C
""' outdoor,man't rig il9
'58 EDSEL'2 door hardtop. Complete with ro- '55 FORD V-8 sedan with overhauled engine
dio, heater ond push-button transmission. ond transmission. New upholstery. This cor is
Many other accessories te moke thit llftCC fop noD oni r,0r to go. d7l
car with "sporty" look. Just I w 73 Priced at a low T3
See our selection of cheopies priced from $149, We've also o good selection of
used Chevyt, Plymouthi, Buicks ond Mercury's ... ell at George Woshington
Birthday pricet.
MAURY'S FOREIGN CARS
2727 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-7100
Pho
The Herald & News
TUXEDO
An Ad Writer
Will Be Glad To
Help You Word
Your Ad
Let a trial demonstrate the fast action
power of a Classified Want Ad in the Her
ald and News.
(y)
Home Ad
ooo
For The Minimum 2-Line Ad
Per Line
Per Day
IJOTE: Above is maximum rate. The rate is lower for larger size ads,
For example, a 5-line ad 6 days is only 23V3c per line per day.
Pay cash for your ad -- or pay within five days
when you phone it in -- and receive
discount
Let Klamath's Top Salesman
Work for You !
The Herald and News ad writer will be glad to help you
word your ad . . . then it works long, hard and diligently
to get results for you. It makes thousands of calls, does
it in a matter of hours and spreads the word that you have
something to sell, to buy, to rent or to trade. It has dem
onstrated repeatedly that it can sell practically anything
from a used baby carriage to an investment in property.
The cost? Very low, as you can see from the rates given
here.
Classified Ad Department
1301 Esplanade
TU 4-8111