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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1961)
Pel Wrestlers Eye State Titles; Cagers To Close Regular Season For eight Klamath Union var sity wrestlers the coming week end is the biggest one of the year they travel to Corvallis where they will mix with the best in Oregon for the right to wear a state championship crown. For the Pelican basketball team It's business as usual, only this particular session winds up the Southern Oregon Conference schedule for 1961. Coach DeLance Duncan and his squad of five district champions and three runnersup will leave for Corvallis Thursday. Winners and second place finishers from every A-l and A-2 district in the Big Henley Mat Squad Enters Meet The Henley Hornet wrestling squad. 23 strong, will leave for Corvallis Thursday afternoon bound for the slate class A-2 wres tling championships. Coach Nels Olson said Tues day that his team is in top condi tion and is primed for a 100 per cent effort. "I feel our chances are pretty cood," Olson said. "With 23 men in competilion, we should rack up some points." The Hornets fin ished 19th in the state meet last year. Henley swept the district A-2 meet in Ashland last weekend by rolling up 204 points and placing 23 wrestlers either first or second in their weight divisions. Olson credited this performance to the fact that the Hornets wrestled a full schedule of A-l schools this year. The main contenders in the state meet arc the defending champion, Sutherlin, and St. Fran cis, Sherwood and Estacada, who finished in that order last year, Here are the muscle benders, who will represent Henley in the state meet: Dan Ginther and Jim Scott, 98 pounds; Fred Rodriguez and Lar ry Woods, 106 pounds; Bill Dixon and Lor en McReynolds, 115 pounds; Fhil Hale and Mike Payne, 123 pounds; Dave Trapp and Chuck M i 1 a n o v i c h, 130 pounds; Dave Kennon, 136 pounds; Bob Gilder and Don Berry, 141 pounds; Tim Deyarmie and Jay Balsiger, 148 pounds; Andy Schorr. 157 pounds; Dave Rag land, 168 pounds; Dennis O'Keefe and Jim Long, 178 pounds; Bob Elliott and Jack Zicgelmcyer, 191 pounds, and Bill Sellers and Leo Huff, heavyweights. Chamberlain Smashes Mark state will perform on the Beaver the toughest weekend of the sea-j mats tnday and Saturday. The Friday schedule includes the qual ifying and preliminary rounds while the championship struggle is slated Saturdav. son, a duplicate of the Jan. 26-27 slate, when they traveled to Grants Pass on Friday night and then hustled home to greet the and crushed Ashland. Biehn had injured his hand in practice. For the first time this season the Pelicans will step onto the floor rated as the number two team in the state, depending upon which poll one chooses to read Following the finale Saturday night the Whitebirds will settle Gary Head, Gary Leavitt, Dale .Medford Black Tornado on Satur Crumrine, Bob Mitchell, andlday night. Gary Hancock each nabbed titles The last time around the Pels! in the district tussle here last hanHlpd holh and did without the weekend, while Milo Crumrine, services of Wally Palmberg and into ll,e lonS practice grind that Dave Gonzales and Larrv Wish-; Bruce Brickner while thev were precedes their trip to Lugcne art earned second-olaee finishes, at ii Thi time hnth Palmherc; March 13 when they open against The Pel eraDulers cnmnlpicH thoir Lnit RriUnor will h har-lr in I ho I he second place club from the regular season undefeated in 13 lineup. Also expected to returnlTVV league. dual meets and also won the Dis-;this week is guard Freddie Biehn! Medford will also begin its pre- trict 6A championship. who missed action last weekend parations for defense of their I960, inehu cagers are up againstwhen the Pels bowed to CraterlSlate A prep championship. 1 "" , ' ' -t . ' , ' ' N ; V t ,i i i- TJK, .W,4 ; yiljNA" , k7s rr- jT, ""J?- , J- fu lit , to ! f" i i M BLINDING SPEED Tomorrow night on the Oregon Tech court the Chiloquin Panthers meet the Prospect Cougars in the District 5-B playoffs end if they can harness this scoring "dervish" they'll be happy. The blur headed for the basket is Panther Butch Crume but he got an assist from H&N photog Don Kettler in his disappearing act. Kettler used a slow shutter speed to catch the action during the recent ..ty B tournament. The Panthers and the Cougars will play a best two of three series for the right to continue to the State B tourney at Bend next weekend. mm i nrt mil ( I1DI UMl -T T , ' L h" 'Tuesday night and clinched the Chamberlain has surpassed his National Basketball Association record for most points scored in a single season, getting 32 Tucs- day night to run his total to 2.734 and top his old mark of 2,707! established a year ago. In leading the Warriors lo a 123 108 victory over Los Angeles, Rhode Island Set For NCAA Tourney By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Idicated on failure to qualify for Rhode Island, a one-time na- the NCAA competition. Utah is tional basketball power that has in.! , ih Skvline Conference and sunerea uirougn len lean yeaia, r.i.r!tj. ;,-,- is me laiusi quaimei iur me na tional Collegiate basketball tour nament and the lists for the two big post-season affairs are filling rapidly. The Rhode Island Rams be came the ninth qualifier for the 24-team NCAA tournament when they beat Massachusetts 83-73 CSC Boxers Settle Down To Training Young boxers of the Chiloquin Boys Club are working out this week under the watchful eye of Bob Farris in preparation for lu ture bouts. Farris, acting director of the club, said the boys were ' out of share" for a seiies of fights last Saturday night when they jour neyed to Portland. The Chiloquin boxers dropped three of five bouts with the Knott Street Community Center. Bert Farris, 122 pounds, and Ozzie Gallagher, a 135-paundcr, posted the Chiloquin wins. Farris outboxed Ed Malhes, a slugging Hawaiian, for a unanimous deci sion. Gallagher won by forfeit when his opponent failed to show. Mike Chase, "60 pounds; Enis Herkshan. 150 pounds, and Leon Weeks, 140, lost close decisions. Chase boxed three one-minute rounds while Weeks and Herkshan went three l'i-minutc rounds. Far- s a i d he was "especially pleased" with the showing of Herk shan, who showed considerable improvcmenl in his second ama teur fight. Lou Jones, former director of the Chiloquin club, attended the fights to lend moral support. He is presently worKing for the State Liquor Commission in Portland. Farris said a rigorous train- ing program is in store for the young fighters. Ernie Krause is expected to take over as director of the club in the near future. Metro Kings Get Dumped Yankee Conference championship. That gave them an 8-1 confer ence record. Maine, 99-80 winner over New Hampshire, finished with 7-3 and perennial champion Connecticut has 6-3. The 12-team National Invitation Tournament also has nine in the Chamberlain again played the low ana snortiy oeiorc unociys. full 48 minutes for the 39th victory received a qualified ac straight game, running his con- ceptance from Colorado Stale secuti minutes played to 1,887. University. But since that im- Chamu '-".in, whose consecutive P"ea conceaing me SKyirne con games stivik goes back to Dec. 27 and who has missed only one minute of play since Nov. 27, stole some of the limelight from the Boston Celtics and rookie Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati. Boston, with Bill Russell scor ing 24 points and Bill Sharman, 23, defeated New York 142-116 to clinch at least a tie for the East ern Division crown. The Celtics could wrap up their fifth straight title tonight with a victory over St. Louis. Robertson, the Cincinnati Uni versity All-America, became the second rookie in the history of the NBA to score 2,000 points in a fcrence title and its automatic NCAA bid to Utah, you'd have to 10-2. They moetl QnlnrH.it hill hnf,,.a Ihon IT I m It l L,i f" ,h- V." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' f " WI "- I rartlr-tl rlttnlin UA DIMJ sonl and CSU plays Montana ... " u,u,u n,i Metropolitan League champion , ' . .,.., land No. 5 in the Associated Press in ouier major DasKeioau ae- velopmonts Kansas, ineligible for post-season competition, kept Oregon High School Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland League Grant Sti, Madison 54 Jefferson 65, Franklin 59 Wilson 51, Lincoln 39 Roosevelt 44, Benson 43 Cleveland 65. Marshall 60 Prize Ring 'Liberal Profession' Ingo Thinks So, Do dges Tax Bite Tigard 50, Oregon City 45 Tillamook 76, Lake Oswego 68 1 West Linn 64, Forest Grove 54 Jesuit (Beavertoni 65, Northi Catholic (Portland 43 Newberg 49. St. Helens 48 Reynolds (Trouldalei 54, Silver- ton 39 David Douglas 59. Central Cath olic 44 (both Portland! Milwaukie 68, Cente n n i a 1 (Gresham) 29 Dallas 77, McMinnville 58 Beaverton 65, Astoria 50 South Salem 55. Lebanon 43 Clackamas 72, Sunset (Beaver toni 65 Hillsboro 82, Gresham 51 Pleasant Hill 69, Drain 52 Mount Angel 56, Woodburn 45 Pacific (Langlois) 48, Brookings 43 Sweet Home 60, Corvallis 59 Waldport 48, Mapleton 46 Albany 57, North Salem (overtime) Sena (Salcmi 45, Stayton 38 St. Francis (Eugene) 91, Con tral Linn (Brownsville) 48 Joseph 56, Huntington 48 NEW YORK AP)-ls ex-world would be heavyweight champion Inqemar Johansson engaged in a "liberal profession? " Johansson apparently thinks so and indications todav were thai lie might use the rule to avoid paying the United States more than a half-miilion dollars in in come taxes. The government disagrees, and Tuesday look action to lie up Ill go's purse in his third title fight with Floyd Patterson in Miami Beach on March 13. Johansson's argument is Uiat he is a resident of Switzerland and is employed as a business agent for a Swiss corporation called Scanart, S. A. He says neither he nor Scan art owes taxes because of a cov enant between the United States and Switzerland which provides lax exemption for income-producing activities not involving per manent trade or business. The Internal Revenue Service claims Johansson owes the gov ernment $598,181 92 in personal in- 54 come lax for his two title fights witn Patterson here m 1959 and 1960. In twin court suits Tuesday,! here and in Miami, the govern ment obtained orders from two U. S. tax on tlie533 for the two fights. As for last,is training, Johansson said he had earnings. - year, U. S. Attorney Martin S.jno comment. The source said, however, he Robson said in the court action William D. Fugazy, president of could nol clarify the definition of 1,cre tl,at Johansson said he Feature Sports. Inc., promoter ef a "liberal profession." earned "well over" $700,000. the fight, said that the action It ih cnvammnni time n On personal taxes, Mat iigureiwouia nave no eiieci on me mini Johansson will have to pay his!ll'n' Pllt Johansson in Hie 87 per lull taxes at the same rate as a!00"' bracket. U. S. citizen. The government If the courts decide that Julians said Johansson has not vet tiled son should pay a regular corpo- "ll's no problem at all, lie said. "We have put $250,000 in escrow at a bank and will increase it a 19a9 return. ration lax, it would come u The Ring record book estimates S""-1- Johansson earned a total of $'.i24,-j In Palm Beach, I'la.. whero he Portland Christian 49, Star ofifprfcral judges restraining Johans- the Sea (Astoria) 35 College Basketball EAST Penn State 63, Temple 56 St. Joseph's (Pa) 76, Albright 74 Bucknell 82, Muhlenberg 73 Rhode Island 83, Mass 73 Maine 99, New Hampshire B0 St. Francis (NY) 64, CCNY 61 St. Francis (Pa) 72. St. Vincent (Pa) 65 Iona 75, Long Island 60 SOUTH Morehead (Ky) 90, Eastern Ky 73 Florida State 72, New Orleans Loyola 68 - . MIDWEST Kansas 81, Oklahoma 56 Marquette 74, .Drake 72 FAR WEST Portland 81, Gonzaga 63 San Francisco 61, San Francis co State 49 National Basketball Association Tuesday Results Boston 142, New York 116 Philadelphia 123, Los Angeles 108 Cincinnati 131, St. Louis 105 Wednesday Games Detroit at Cincinnati Los Angeles vs. New York at Boston St. Louis at Boston ' Philadelphia at Syracuse Thursday Game Los Angeles vs. Syracuse at Scranton, Pa. son from transferring any money; outside the country. Hearings arc scheduled for March 2 in Miami and March 7 here. An Internal Revenue Service spokesman explained the "liberal profession" rule as follows: If a Swiss corporation does business in the United States get ting inrome from labor or serv ices in a liberal profession, and the person providing services is temporarily present in thn Unit. ed Stales not more than 183 days of the year, and is a bona fide Swiss resident and an employe ol the Swiss corporation, then there POET WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor Wednesday, March 1, 1961 PAGE 13 Pilots Top Gonzaga To Finish Season up lo $400,ntx) on jonansitoni carnines under our agreement with the government. The escrow arrangement will cause no incon venience to Johansson since the money is in an interest bearing account." The government said in its ar- gument that several days before tlie second fight last June, Jo hansson was paid $300,000 In ad vance and that the money was promptly transferred to a Swiss bank beyond reach of the U. S. tax authorities. PORTLAND (AP) '' The Uni versity of Portland completed Its regular basketball schedule Tues day night with its fourth straight victory, an 81-63 victory over Gon zaca. and refreshed hopes for an NCAA playoff berth. Portland, with 16 victories! and 9 defeats, now has a better record than any Northwest in dependent except Seattle, which is 17-7. It was Portland's fifth win of the season and its second In as many nights over Gonzaga. Husky Art Easterly again paced the Pilots. His 22 points gave him a two-night total of 56, six more than were accumulated by Gon zaga's Frank Burgess, the na tion's No. 1 scorer. Burgess, held to only six field goals, now has scored 805 in 25 games, a 32.1 av erage. Easterly got substantial help from 6-9 Bill Garner, who scored 16; Frank Bospno, with 15, and George Koch, with 13. Portland led except in Uie early moments. The Pilots built up a 37-27 half time lead, saw It cut to 63-55 with seven minutes left, then spurted at the end lo remove any doubt of the outcome. With Garner grabbuig 21 re- hounds and Easterly, Roland Car penter and Koch 11 each, Port land had a 71-50 rebound edge. The PiloLs also oulsfiot the 'Zags. 39 to 25 per cenl. The final decision on the NCAA selections will not be made until March 12. H'vyweights To Tangle SAN FRANCISCO UPI) - Heavyweights Eddie Machen and Mike De John will slug it out in ten-round bout at the Cow Pal ace on April 10, according to pro moter Abe Acquislapacc. Machen was recently ranked sec ond among heavyweight contend ers by the National Boxing As sociation and third by Ring Mag azine. De John was placed sixtli on both lists. Acquistapace and partner Jim Pusateri have organized a boxing club hero known as the "Coast Counties Enterprises Incorporat ed." They plan to stage six or eight contests per year. "We have a couple of television bouts in mind and also a couple of title fights," Acquistapace laid Tuesday. say the tournaments are even. Rhode Island was rated as a big lime basketball school when Ernie Calverly, its present coach, was a star player and even be fore. That was before the Yankee Conference rated an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. Tuesday night's victory, sparked by a second-half scoring burst by Charley Lee and Davel Riccrlo. brought Rhode Island its first conference title since 1950 alive its chances of beating out: Kansas State for the Big Eight title, Morehead took the Ohio Val-i ley Conference lead and a long step toward a NCAA bid; two NCAA qualifiers, Marquette and St. Joseph's (Pa.), won and N1T bound Temple was upset by Penn State. Kansas walloped last-place Okla homa 81-56 by controlling the rebounds although tall Wayne Hightower was limited to 10 points his season low. Morehead (9-2) clobbered East ern Kentucky 18-31 90-73 to break a tic for the Ohio Valley lead. They clash again Saturday. If the result should be reversed, they'd wind up in a three-way tie with I Oregon high school basketball poll, was surprised 59-44, by David Douglas, and the result gave Douglas a berth in the state class A-I tournament March 14-18. Douglas became the 13th school to qualify for the 16-team tour ney. Newberg kept St. Helens from clinching a tournament berth by shading the lower Columbia River school, 49-48. Newberg and West Linn now are only one-half game back of St. Helens, which holds second place behind champion Tillamook. League play ends Fri- day night. Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Houston, Tex. Roy Harris, Western Kentucky, which has fin- 195, Cut And Shoot, Tex., awarded ished its league season at 9-3. (decision over Dave Rent, 190, Marquette, recently named forlEngland (Rent disqualified for a NCAA at-large berth, just last-'bulling in fifth round), ed to beat a stubborn Drake! San Jose, Calif. Willie Rich-I ardson, 195, San Jose, slopped Bob Albright, 226, Los Angeles, 6. McKecsport, Pa. Freddie prospect of playing St. the Bonaven- team 74-72 after leading by 17 i points with five minutes to go. St. Joseph's, the Middle Atlan tic Conference university division Martinovich, 136, Pittsburgh, knocked out Ell Lcggett, 139, De troit, 7. Copenhagen Christian Chris- champ, had a 76-74 squeaker rt-tincl Alhcirthl Ilia ntpl hnn, nl. T ,V' V; , 'Tu i'egc division reign. iow ine nams lace season by getting 16 despite a: ture. ranked second nationally, in the first round of the Eastern re gional in New York March 14. The Colorado State U. accept ance of a NIT invitation was pre- bad ankle in a 131-105 triumph over St. Louis, which has clinched the Western crown. lege division champions. Billy Hoy's last-second basket gave the Hawks their 12th straight victory. tensen, Denmark, outpointed Lui gi Furio, Italy, 10, welterweights. Sub-Par 70 Wins Money DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Sam Bernardi came in with a modest two-under-par 70 but still had enough edge to break the stand ing PGA National Golf Club course record and win the $10,000 club championship. Bernardi, of Winnctka, III., kept the pressure on all the way dur ing the 72-holc match. He Iired rounds of 67-70-67-70 for a total of 274, four strokes under the previous record of 278 fired this month by Paul Runyan who won the PGA Seniors tillc. The victory Tuesday gave Ber nardi first prize money totaling $1,000. Only four strokes behind was Ballard Bcaslcy of Orlando, who fired a five-under-par 67 in the final round for a total of 278. A tie for third developed 11 strokes behind the leader between Ron Montressor of Venice, Fla., and Toby Lyons of Jamestown, N.Y. Both carded 283s. Whcatley Stable has an aptly named 2-year-old in Bailer Up. He is the son of Tom Fool Striking. A-2 Clubs Duel MT. ANGEL (AP) Scrra Catholic of Salem and Ml. Angel Friday night will open a best two-of-three game series for the Capi tal Conference class A-2 high school basketball championship. Mt. Angel won the southern di vision share of the conference ti tle with a 56-45 victory over Wood burn Tuesday night. Serra downed Stayton. 45-38, for the northern division half. TAKES AUBURN POST AUBURN. Ala. (UP! - J. D. Roberts, who is succeeding C. L. Senn as line coach of the Auburn football team, is expected to re port for his new duties before March 15. Roberts played his col legiate football at Oklahoma and has served as a line coach at Denver, Oklahoma and Navy. JEEP OWNERS! 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