Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1961)
FRACTURED CALISTHENICS PAGE 14 HERALD AND 1961 American League Bigger, If Not Better; NY Still No. 1 NEW YORK (UPIt American League fact sheet, spring edition: Everything is bigger but not necessarily better in the Ameri can League this year. There'll be 10 clubs instead of the historic eight and not one but two races one for the top and one for the bottom. . Vast changes have occurred since the last putout of I960 as new teams in Los Angeles and Washington plucked a roster of! expendables from the other clubs Kaline's Average Leaves Deep Scar LAKELAND. Fla. (UN) - Al Kaline peeled the tape off hlsl hands today, revealing angry looking red blisters, and then ex posed some less apparent but deeper wounds which hurt much more. , "These blisters are nothing," said the Detroit slugger, fingering them gingerly. "They came from taking a little too much hitting too soon. They'll go away in a hurrv." What won't go away so easily, though, is the disappointing show- ing Kaline made at the plate for the Tigers last season when he finished with .278, lowest since his rookie season in 1954. "That jcally hurt," he winced, Braves Duel For Berths United Press International The battle's on between Roy McMillan and Johnny Logan for tpe Milwaukee Braves No. 1 shortstop berth. The job was supposed to be all McMillan's when the fancy-fielding shortstop was obtained from the Cincinnati Reds but Logan, who has been the Braves' regu lar shortstop since 1052, insists It's not that easy. "You don't just get handed a job in baseball," says Logan. "You've got to beat out your competition for It and that means McMillan has got to beat me out." Manager Charlie Dresscn stood; bv approvingly Tuesday when Mc Millan and Logan each connected for a homer during tho Braves intra-sciuad game at Bradcnton, Fla. McMillan hit his off rookie Larry Maxie while Logan con nected against southpaw star Warren Spahn. ' "Both know they ll have an onnal chance." said Drcssen. "The fellow who plays the best will nlav the most. The Chicago. White Sox signed tm shortsloD Luis Aparicio, the Detroit Tigers signed outfielder Charley Maxwell and the Kansas City Athletics got pitcher Ray Herbert's name on the dotted line in the most important of Tues day's new contract agreements . Aparicio ended a brief holdout when he agreed to terms estimat ed at $44,000. The little Venezu elan defensive ace immediately joined his teammates in a work out and seemed as agile as ever. Maxwell, who is unhappy over the prospect of battling homer- hitting Rocky Colavito for a left ticld berth, is believed to have sigurd for tho same $26,000 he re ceived in I960. Maxwell batted . only ,237 but hit 24 homers and drove in 81 runs last season. Herbert, lust of the Athletics to agree to terms, had a 14-19 rec ord last season. Viks Name Coach MPLS.-ST. PAUL (UPP-Coach Norm Van Brotklin of the Minne- sola Vikings today had just one more position to fill on the coach ing staff of the new National Football League club. Stan West, former All-America guard from the University of Ok lahoma, was named defensive line coach Tuesday. He Joined assist ant coaches Harry Gilmer and Pete Brewster on the Viking staff. Yet to be named is the offen sive line coach. The entire area on which Van kee Stadium is located takes up NKWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon and the nlri Washington team Ishifted to Minneapolis-St. Paul But no matter how thin you slice 'em, one slory never changes. The New York Yankees, as us ual, are the team to beat in the race for the top. In the duel for the depths, it's the "old" Kansas City Athletics against the "babies Los An gcles Angels and the new Wash ington Senators. Ilouk Makes Changes Casey Stengel and many of "I was down to .224 around the middle of August but finished real good. I hit .395 the last six weeks. When I started hitting again, i snid to myself how could I pos sibly have been so lousy before.' Kaline drove in B8 runs last year and hit 15 homers. For most others that might bo considered a fair season's work. For Kaline, who is considered one of the American League's premier per formers, it was a bad year, year he intends to see will not happen again. "Sure, the club cut my salary but they were terrific about it,' he said, pouring himself some orange juice, lliey coulu nave cut me a lot more than they did. And I couldn't beef, either. They gave me fine raises when I did well." The 26-ycar-old Kaline, winner of the batting title in 1955 with a 340 average and mnnonip in 1959, with .327, has a hunch lie s coin. to get that salary cut back next year. "The only thing on my mind right now is to come back and have a good year," he said. feel I'm going to have one. If I hit like I did the last six weeks of I960, I think I have a pretty good chance to win the batting title again. Ortega Wins Fight Honor NEW YORK (API - Caspar Ortega's nontitle upset victory over welterweight champion Bcn-l'" ny (Kid) Paid of Cuba last Sat urday earned the Mexican "fight er of the month" honors .from Ring magazine. Aggressive Oaspar also re gained a berth in the welterweight division's top ten in the monthly! Ring ratings released today. Or tega was rated seventh this mnth. He takes the place of Denny Moycr of Portland, Ore., who has grown to a middleweight. Moycr was ranked 10th in the heavier division. In the light heavyweight class, Harold Johnson, the NBA-rec ognized champion, was made the' No. 1 contender again. Italy's Giulio Rinaldi retained second place but Scotland's Chic Caldcr- wood was dropped from first to third. Ring recognizes Archie Moore as champion. Nigeria's Dick Tiger was pro-' moled from fifth to fourth amoncjQ Af D n.n.J the middleweighLs. c h a n g i n places with inactive Joey Ginm- bra ot Bullalo. N. Y B Clubs Barrio By THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS A pair of best two-of lhree same playoffs for Oregon class B high school district playoffs for berths in the state tournament at Rend March 9-11 cot under way Tues day night, with Joseph and Port-1 land Christian the winners. Joseph defeated Huntington, 5t AS, and Portland Christ iar downed Astoria's Star of the Sea, 4D-35. Beavers To Defend SEATTLE (API - Oregon Stale College defends its Pacific Coast intercollegiate wrestling crown In Seattle Friday and Saturday when 20 teams meet at the University of Washington. More Uian 120 grapplers will represent schools In Arizona. Cali fornia, Oregon and Washington. Wednesday. March 1, 1961 Stengel's ways are gone from the Yankees in the new managerial regime of Ralph Hotik. . .In addi tion to the expendables, Yanks have lost veteran Gil McDougald by retirement and reliever Bobby Shanlz, sold to Pittsburgh. . .Club picked up Danny McDevitt (0-4) from Dodgers to help relief corps. . .Yanks led in Home runs by margin of 43 with 193 last year, are tops in slugging per centage, led league in pitching by shade over Baltimore. . .Out fielder Roger Maris won most valuable player award with Mick ey Mantle close second. . .Houk plans to use Ryne Durcn as a starting pitcher, will platoon only in emergencies. Baltimore, accond last year, added outfielders Chuck Esscgian (from Los Angeles) and Russ Snyder (from A's) but counts most on youngsters who did so well last year. , .Shortstop Ron Hansen was 1960 rookie-of-thc-year and the only others who got votes were Oriole pitcher Chuck Estrada (18-11) and first base man Jifn Gentile (.292). . .Gene Woodling (to Senators) was big gest loss in the rummage sale to stock new clubs. . .Orioles were league's best road club last year, tops in one-run games with 35-1S record. . .pitchers allowed fewest homers. , Improve Pitching White Sox added pitching with Cal McLish (from Reds' and Juan Piznrro from Milwaukee. . . led league in hitting with .270 last year but short on power. . .Ace pitcher Early Wynn, a slumperl last year, becomes a 20-year man late this season. . .Reliever Frank Iiaumann was tops in earned runs at 2.68. , .Manager Al Lopez looks for comeback from pitcher Herb Score. . .Sox were best in winning extra-inning games and the best owls" with a 46-30 record in night games. Cleveland dealt for pitcher Johnny Antonelll and 'outfielder Willie Kirkland of San Francisco but gave up Harvey Kucnn. . .In dians had league's second best club batting average last year but were sixth in pitching and gave up the most homers. Detroit has a new manager in Bob Scheffing, received inficldcr Clunk Cottier and outfielder Bill Rruton in a Milwaukee deal that cost them Frank Boiling. . .Minneapolis-St. Paul essentially thel same club that finished a surpris- ,mn al. uBion ui year . . .UV.-UUU luia n-muiiK inner i eic Runnels (.320) and Jackie Jensen comes out of retirement. . .But Ted Williams quit and that's that; . . .Boston's Vic Wci tz leads "league in career grand slam hom ers (91 and led pinch hitters with 556 last year. . .Kansas City has i new manager in Joe Gordon and general manager in Frank Lane Lane is starting his shuffle al ready. New ls Angeles club has a power edge over new Senators with Bob Cerv, Ted Kluszewski and Ken Aspromonte on roster. . . Woodling Is Washington's No. 1 boy in a pretty fair outfield. . . But both newcomers sadly lack front line pitching. Pulse Rate si' c ta lCVUI U US VEGAS. Nev. (API-Gene Fullmer, getting ready (or hisl middleweight title defense against Hay Robinson, has set a mark for other fighters in training to shoot at an abnormally low pulse of 48. The Utah basher passed his pre- fight medical examination, and doctors said Fullmer's stamina is something to behold. But the 48 pulse is the lowest ever recorded, they said, from an able-bodied and ready champion! In contrast. Sugar Ray's pulse was 64 Tuesday w hen the medicos . I . ... ., . Z. 7 1 . sure was ... ...v. n. ruiiinvi 104 over 68. Fullmer worked out in secret Tuesday. He plans to taper off now for Saturday night's bout, his lounn against the one-time pride of Harlem. Fullmer is to do light boxing today and wind sprints Thursday. Former outfielder Don Mueller! now scouts lor the San Francisco, Giants. RED SCHOENDIENST ... no fanfare Schoendiensi Continuing With Cards Quietly and without fanfare, Red Schocndienst trots out to the infield every day and continues the conditioning process he hopes will restore the agile movements that made him one of the great est second basemen in National League history. Sparingly used during I960, Schocndienst was cut by the Mil waukee Braves at the end-of the season and now is trying to grab a berth with the St. Louis Car idinals the team with which he started his illustrious major league career in 1945. Sixteen years later, apparently fully recovered from the tubercu losis attack that struck in 1958, he's back on the same spot. He has no contract has about the same chance to make the Cards as the rawest rookie. Manager Solly Hemus, looking for added inneld insurance, is giving the 38-year-old switch hit ter every opportunity. Tuesday the old redhead, who set two out standing NL fielding records, per formed with skill and case. "I'm sure Red will make it," said Hemus of the flashy fielding Germantown, 111., native who holds the record for most chances accepted without an error, 320, and most consecutive errorless games by a second baseman, 57. "And," continued Hemus, "we'll be better off having him as an infield handyman. Warren Spahn, the ace left hander of the Milwaukee Braves' pitching staff who'll be 40 when the season opens, is having trou ble with his left knee, a chronic ailment. "It's stiff right now," said the southpaw who is only 12 victories shy of the 300-wm circle. "This isn't half as bad as last year. though," he smiled. "Then it used to swell up half again its normal size. At the Los Angeles Angels camp, tli Grba twisted his left knee while pitching batting prac ice. The Chicago Cubs' utility in- fielder, Jim McKnight. was sent lo a physician for examination of his chest and a sinus condition. nrr Hi nin.,iHrt r:nM r.. ..i..l. ..re pmjuiK iiviu, IUU1 S.IIIUS I ih.lr. li.l -f U.I.I...1. ...:.l- vu. ...iti ui lltmiuuia V.III1I Kansas City signing pitcher Ray jiviwn, iiii-u iiiHii uu i nun i, i or a reported increase of $1,500 to $17,500. Herbert won 14. lost 15 for the last-place A's last ycar.j Shortstop Luis Aparicio of the Chicago White Sox, who hit .277 and stoic 51 bases las season. signed a contract for a substan tial raise to about 40.000. lnfielder Tony Hoig also agreed to terms with the Sox. First base man Joe Adcock came into the Milwaukee fold and Detroit out lielder Charley Maxwell i $26,000) put his name on the dotted line. Big Ten Meets CHAMPAIGN. III. USPII The Big Ten's annual winter meeting opens today with the television committee in session to handle routine business. Highlight of the meeting was ex pected Friday when the faculty representatives possibly will dc- .i-i nunc "iiuiu iii n.-coiiimcna 10 Presidents of the membe ,,. . ( 1 . as the n e w commissioner. QUITS SWIM TEAM LOS ANGELES (UPD - Swim mer Jon Henricks of Australia has left the University of South ern California's swim team by his own choice. It had been reported Tuesday that Henricks was sus- tended (rom tlie squad. Duquesne In Path Of Mad Bonnie '5' United Press International The Duquesne basketball team is gambling its whole season on the outcome of one game today but even the Dukes must be wondering if they've inadvertently1 chosen the wrong team on the wrong night. The team in question is St. Bonaventure, second-ranking col lege five in the nation and Du quesne's opponent at Pittsburgh to night. Just a few days ago, members of the Duquesne squad sent a let ter to Ken Norton, chairman of the National Invitation Tourna ment selection committee, telling; him to read the papers on March 2. In brief, the letter read: "We are resting our case on the Bon nie game. . .All that we ask is that you give us serious consid- PGA Official Suggesting New System NEW ORLEANS (AP) One PGA official believes the Masters Golf Tournament respected throughout the world as one 'of sport's great spectaculars could stand some improvement. The suggestion comes from Jim Gaquin, of West Newton, Mass., field secretary for the Profession al Golfers Association and one of golf's best informed individuals speaking as a golf observer and not for the PGA. Gaquin Tias little criticism of the Masters as a golf classic. But its archaic formula for issu ing invitations should be updated, as Gaquin sees it. "I would think the Masters," .Gaquin said, "being such an out standing golf classic, would want a selection system more air tight than the present one. "If few top players were omitted," he asked, "wouldn't it be a better tournament? "Right now, eight current tour champions are not on the Masters' invitation list." Gaquin backs up his argument with this list Don Fairfield (St. Paul Open), Tom Nieporte (Aza lea Open), Bill Collins (Hot Springs Open and Houston Clas sic), Dave Hill (Tucson Open), Billy Maxwell (Desert Classic), Dave Marr (Sam Snead Festival). Bill Johnston (Utah Open) and Ernie Vossler (Tacoma Open). "What's more, Don Whilt, who just won two South American events, isn't listed to compete in the Masters either," Gaquin add ed. "And you won't find players like Mason Rudolph, Dave Ragan, Tom Jacobs, Jim Ferree, Gardner! Dickson and Marty Furgol all tour winners on the Masters' in vitation list." y ... i.,,. . . "CTHKIH 1OT KVII1 .: t .. ... "dM'c Kn 8 nallve 01 Nanc' . Dodger Reliefer Working But Says Arm VEP.0 BEACH, Fla. (UPI -Reliefer Ed Roebuck, whose right arm is a source of concern to the Los Angeles Dodgers when it's j . , suic aim tx similar ui iiiinciii lu opponents when it's ok. is show ing improvement. After three days off because his w ing was aching. Ed returned to action Tuesday and did well. He practiced pickoff plays for 20 minutes and then threw for an other 20 minutes. 1 felt pretty good," Roebuck but I guess 1 11 have somejDuro?her ins',s,s hc's " soreness all spring. .My arm Isn't as strong as it was at this time"1' ,- ' . , , . .. ., last vear. after I'd pitched a sea - son of winter ball. u...,7 nan "Tlus winter I only threw oncer'.0"8"' 15 expected to arrive to- a Week" ";,. I'm mni-erned " said manager Walt Alston, "but not'800" rPnR umpires, as ll alarmed. I'd hale to lose a pitcher like him. But he's had these: Ireaks of soreness before and al wavs bounced back. It's typical of Roebuck." General Manager Buizie Bavasi said tlie Dodgers do not conlenv plate sending Roebuck back to l,os Ancclcs for treatment. Roebuck had an 8-3 record for cration after reading the papers on March 2." What at the time may have served as a spur to the tourna ment-hopeful Dukes is now likely to backfire, and with an extra loud bang following the nation wide publicity the letter received. The power-packed Bonnies fell victim to a shocking upset al the hands of Niagara last Saturday, their first home court defeat aft er 99 straight successes. Somewhat humiliated, St. Bona venture is out for revenge, and Duquesne stands directly in the path. The Bonnies, who already have a hlrl In h 1UCSJ fn,,,-r,:,mm,t " ...,..-.., take a 21-2 record into tonight s fray, while Duquesne, which has suffered severely from injuries to key players, has a 12-7 mark. In key games played Tuesday, Kansas remained in contention for the Big Eight title by whip-! ping Oklahoma, 81-56, and More- head State clinched at least a tie for the Ohio Valley Conference championship by defeating East ern Kentucky, 90-73. 7 Ft. Leaps Just Practice For Brumel NEW YORK AP "Why should I be nervous when the bar is raised to 7-1 or 7-2? These are practice heights for me. I'm con fident at them." This was Valery Brumel, the Soviet Union's whiz kid high jumper, talking today. At 18, he already has leaped 7 feet, 4' a inches, higher than anyone ever before. He also has beaten America's best, John I nomas, in meir two iace-io-iaceiMeniketti 1. indoor meetings in Madison meetings Square Garden. They meet again for the third time in the Knights of Columbus games Friday. Then Brumel and the rest of the Soviet track team head home. "I wasn't too nervous when I arrived for the first meet here two weeks ago." uie 6-1 Brumel! said in Russian. His remarks were translated by an interpreter.1 "After all, 1 had been in a lot of competitions before." Brumel is not a youngster to mince words. Nor docs he have any false modesty in his makeup. He's good and he knows it. But; he doesn t brag. It's all very matter of fact. How does it feel to be a world athletic celebrity at 18? "Well." he said seriously, "it didn't change it much. But on the other hand, it didn't make my life any easier. I'd say I probably work harder now than I ever did. "Now I have to practice about four times a week. I put in a lot. of work." 1 Right now, he is worried about, missing classes in school Still Hurts ilia -lth ...Al.i.,n ; games and 117 innings. . . . . . ' ' ,'. , , , ' , slight miseries the last few days ,, , , mm a MIIC CIUUW, cllSU IX'lllllK'll to pitching today and worked 20 minutes throwing batting practice. The Dtirochers battle the Rei sers today in Dodgcrlown's camp contest, with Larry Sherry, Pete Richert and Don Newcombe get Ing their first tries on the mound. Dodgcrtown ntes: Coach Leo ngci ucncrai Manager i-rcci Ha 'oaJ lr' ' saia I'lK"1 iiviii vnevn nay, is...uu- S'S ne II nol oe SIW anybody thought he would be Rookie first baseman Mel Corbo has a sprained left ankle.. Alston Tuesday split his squad by po sitions tor specialized instruction and concentrated on pickoff plays. ...The Kansas Citv Athletics re- portedly arc interested in pitcher (Ed Rakow, outfielder Carl War-I j wick and several other Dodgers. DAI1II V uwnuinu HOLIDAY MASTERS TRIO Standings Peterson Points Benninqton Steel Bldgs. 21A.U Bend Portland Trucking Co. Hawley'i Plastering Co. Squirt Fitzgerald Roofing Co. The Trophy House, 315.05 1 362.79 Feb- 26 resuns: Hawieys Plastering i, Fitzgerald R dot trig 3; Bennington Steel 2. Squirt 2; The Trophy House 2. Bend Port land Truck 2, High team series. Fitzgerald Roofing 3346; high team game. Fitzgerald Root ing 633; hiqh Ind. series, Jerry Cote' Jerry Kempt (tie) 114; high ind. game, Jerry Cote 249. CAL-ORE LEAGUE Wot-Fors Sad Tigers Four Runners FoLoDo Ps & Cs Easy Four Four Ifs Four Question Marks Hot Shots 27 33 24 36 23 37 23 37 20'a 39' 7 18' 3 V.i Ps & Cs 0; Easy Pin Foxers Alley Sliders Aiiey-oops Fouling Fours Tule-Toopers Results: Wot-Fors i, Four 0. Sad Tigers FoLoDo 3, Alley- Fouling Fours 4. Four Question Marks 0; Fowling Fours 4, Four Question Marks 0; Pin Foxers 4, Alley Sliders 0; Tuie-Top-pers t. Hot Shots 3. High team game, FoLoDo B83; high team series, Pin Foxers 2444; high ind. game (men), M. B. Baley 221; high Ind. (muni. Frank Beard 548; hiqh ind. game (women), LaRayne Harris 208; high ind. series Iwomen), LaRayne Harris'614. Lucky Lanes LADY BUS LEAGUE w L 59' i 40V3 56V 43V, 56 44 54 46 52 48 52 48 50 50 49 51 46 54 45" 54'i 45'' 54V) 34 66 I Howard's cleaners I" Fran's t-ooos T.P. Packing Co. Schulze Tires The Ranch Drive More Motors Market Basket Signal Oil Brown's Fiumoing nwnng M&S Reaity irt h-eoera piiK! First Federal 3, Drive More Motors 1; T.P. Packing Co. 3, Schulze Tir l: Howard's Cleaners 3, Market Basket 1; Signal on 3, crown s no. & Htg. 1; The Ranch 2, Fran's Foods 2; Night Hawk Cafe 2, M&S Realty i Hioh team aame, First Federal 976, hinh tm neriiK. Fran's Foods 3802; high Ind. game, Mary Bothwell 228; high Ind. series, La Ray fla Harris 597. MONDAY MORNING Sleepers Gulteretles Gutter Dusters Mad Bowlers Lucky strikes Thimbles Powder Pulls 1M Hap Hazards 12 Results: Sleeoers A. Thimbles O; Gutter- eltes Powder Pulls 0; Gutter Dusters 7. Hap Hazards ; Lucky strikes 2, Mad Bowlers 2. High team game. Sleepers ,30; nigh team series. Sleepers 1157; high Ind. game. Darlene Gray 178; high ind. series. Derlena Gray 447. JOLLY JINKS W L 63"1 40Vi 63'2 40Vi House of Shoes Pickett's Dairy One Hour Martinizing Mnhll Gas 58'. 45Vi Satellite Space 53 51 Russell Glass Jl'i H" Meniketll Accordion 47 57 Bill's Front End Shop 34 70 Gun Store 2' 74 Monday night results: One Hour Mar tinizing 4, Gun Store 0; Pickett's 3. Russell Glass 1; Mitch's 3. House 01 i. AAnt.ll t. Rill's 1; Satellite 2. High team game. One Hour Martinizing 902; high team series, One Hour Mar- schortien 1; high ind. series, vernaleys. And it's also why training in Scott 519. Twins Seek Twins MPLS.-ST. PAUL (UPD Twin boys, between the ages of 14 and 16 and "prepared to work hard," are being sought by the Minnc- sola Twins as bat boys this sea A club announcement Tuesday said interested boys, who need not be identical twins, should write "Twins Bat Boys" at Cher ry Plaza Hotel, Orlando, Fla., en closing a snapshot. IF- o'r - brine H Briefs MATCHES HEAVIES SAN FRANCISCO (UPD Pro moter Abe Acquistapace has an nounced the signing of heavy weight Eddie Machen to meet Mike DeJohn in a 10-round bout here April 10. NTS SCHEDULES IOW A RALEIGH. N.C. (UPD - North, Carolina State will meet the Uni- versity of Iowa in a football game during the 19t season, marking the first time the two schools have engaged in any sports event. HONOR RACE CALLER ARCADIA. Calif. 'LTD - .loe Hernandez, who will be calling his 10.000th consecutive race to day as the public address an nouncer at Santa Anils, will re ceive an award from track presi dent Robert Stnib prior to the eighth race. TIUC niiTl IITIb WW I "This time let me lt. knot Jtll LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF LANDOWNERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that (he regular! annual meeting o the Landowners ot the Klamath Drainage District will be held at the office of the District No. 12 Metfiaic Biag., Klamath Falls, Oregon, at 1:30 o'clock PM. on Saturday, March 25, 1961. which meeting is held tor the purpos? ot electing one Supervisor to serve for a term of three years and lor the trans action of such other business as may come before the meeting. C. L. LANGSLET, Secretary. NO- 702. March ). I. and 15, 1961. NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS Published pursuant to section 5 Of the Act ot July 23, 195S (69 Slat. 367). To whomever it may concern: PRO CEEDING NO. FS il l (Oregon 011193) Until- it hereby oiven in our sua nee of proper Request tor Publication hereto-1 fore filed in accordance with section 5 3ft6.33lo( the Act of July 23. 1955 169 Stat. 367), 385.82jartd the regulations thereunder (43 CFR 185.123-185.127). I. That on January X 1961, the enter Sports Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASKETBALL PHILADELPHIA - Wilt Cham- . NBA season berlain established scoring record of 2.734 points. topping mark of 2.707 he set as rookie with Warriors last year. BASEBALL SARASOTA, Fla. - Luis AparMfE&V LIU, geilUlg cl &UUMC1IUICU I disc. signed his 1981 contract with the Chicago White Sox for about $40,000. LAKELAND, Fla. Charlie Max well signed his 1961 pact with the Detroit Tigers for the same sum he received last season, $26,000. BOXING MIAMI, Fla. The government filed a $598,181 tax claim against Ineemar Johansson and Federal Judge Emett C. Choate issued an order restraining the Swedish heavyweight from transferring any funds outside the country. RACING ARCADIA, ' Calif. Resolved! ($9.80 came from off the pace to win the $20,POO-added handicap at Santa Anita. Challenger, Champion if'Have Say Editor's Note: The following are two more dispatches written for United Press International by heavyweight champion Floyd Pal lerson and challenger Ingemar Johansson concerning their title fight at Miami Beach, Fla March 13. on By FLOYD PATTERSON (Written For UPI) MIAMI BEACH, Fla. 'iUPI Any athlete worlh his salt per forms best when he has a root ing section. That's why college football teams have cheer leaders and big league teams value bench jock Miami Beach hds been one of the most important experiences of my!rm, Z'T'Z career. It's convinced me that you don't have to train like a her mit to be a good fighter. The people here have been won derful. They flock to my workouts and cheer everything. You can't experience that enthusiastic gooil will without realizing people arc behind you. You I rain harder be cause you want to live up to their faith. This is something that was missing from my previous train ing camps. Roughing it in the woods is like a football team playing in an empty stadium or an actor performing in an empty theater. I think I'll be in (he best con dition of my life mentally and physically when I meet Inge mar Johansson on March 13 and that's the final test of a training camp. I decided to come here on the spur of the moment. But it's a carefully thought-nut decision that I'll be coming back again and again both as a fighter and a tourist. ny 1.M.C.11.AH ,1UI1.SU. (Written Fur UPI) PAIM RFAPH Fla IfPll ril.M rjr.rtH. I- la. 'Li. I When I was a kid starting to box . . , , ss an amateur, 1 had a hero T-pMax Schrr.cling. first European to,?'J p-c,"'"' r In ., . ,. . . . B0X service 50 cents per to. jWin the heavyweight title. I ad- cakd of thanks, and u n 5 r,S'nan,l punching ever inspired mcj So hearing that Max will be on the scene tor mv tille ficht with l.-lil Polio,, M-,.,.1, 11 ,1 ' . i,u .u.ti.oM .,11 imiui Miami Beach. I put something ex-' tra into mv workouts last week. I have the privilege of beiiig his host at mv camp in Palm Beach and the conversations we'il have there arc something else that will help me. How can I ever forget that it was Schmehng who had faith me and picked me to win the first! bout with Palterson. It was hi: faith when everyone doubled me that inspired me to win. He was the "traichtCMl and; harpest right-h&nd lulter of his I 'tlie. I consider myself the best since. Putting our heads together can produce a rc apture of the ti lle for me. I'm sure. Charles McCaffree. Michigan State swimming coach, compiled a record of 183 victories against 43 losses in 30 years of collegiate and prep coaching through 19). LEGAL NOTICE Forest Service, Department of Agricul lure, whoie address is Washington 25. O.C.. tiled in the Land Office of the Bureau of Land Management. Depart ment of the Interior, at (09 N E. Sixth Avenue, Portland 12. Oregon, a request 'or publication of notice to all mineral locators or any person claiming under (hem involving a mining claim or claims located on lands in the Counties of Jack son and Klamath, State of Oregon, dt scribed as follows, to wit: Oregon 01)193 (FS 61-1), the McLough lin Area, 6-SR-10-8, Rogue River National Forest, Jackson and Klamath Counties, Oregon: The unsurveyed sections listed are those which would probably embrace the lands when the public land surveys art extended to such lands. Willamette Meridian. Oregon: T. 37 S . 4 b: sees. 25 to 36 Incl. Unsurveyed T. 32 S. R. 5 c: Sees. 19 to 34 incl. Un- surveyed T. 33 $., R. 6 E: Sees. It to 32 incl.; 26 to 36 Incl.; and those parts of Sees. 13 to II incl.; and 23 to 25 incl. within the boundaries of the Rogue River National Forest. T. 33 S-. R- 3 E: Sec. 1. T. 33 S.. R. 4 E: Sees. 1 to 15 incl.; 17 to 36 incl. Unsurveyed T. 33 S- R. 5 E: Sees. 1 to 36 incl. T. 33 S., R. 6 E: Sees. 1, 2, 3, 10, ll; W'j Sec. 12; W' Sec. 13; iocs.' 14, 15, 2?, 23, 26, 37, 34; WW Sec. 35; and unsurveyed Sees. 4 to f incl.; 16 to 21 incl.; and 28 to 33 incl. , T. 34 S-, R. 4 E: Sees. 1 to 36 incl. Un I surveyed T. 34 5., R. 5 E: Sees. I to 36 incl T. 34 $., R. 6 E: Sees. 3 to 11 Incl.; S'$ec. 13; Sees. 14 to 34 incl.; W.i Sec. 1 26; Sees. 37 to 34 Incl.; and WV? Sec. 135. T. J5 S., R. 3 E: SW'.SE' Sec. 13; ISecs. 23 to 29 Incl.; EVjNEV, SE'a Sec. 30; Sees. 32 to 36 incl. T. 35 S., R. 4 E: (Sees. 1 to 36 incl. T. 35 S., R. 5 E: Sees. 19, 20, 21, 28 to 33 (net.; and unsurveved Secs- 1 f0 fnc'-; 22 to 37 Incl.; and 34 lo 36 Incl. T. 35 5., R. 6 E: Lots 3 and 4, S'.iNWi, SW Sec. 2; Sees. 3 to 11 Incl.; Secs. 14 to 23 incl.; 26 to 34 Incl.; W'j Sec. 35, T. 36 S., R. 3 E: Secs. 1. 2, 3, 5.' 9, 11. 13, 15, 17, 21, 25, 27, 28. 33, 34 and 35. T. 36 S., R. 4 E: Sees. 1 to 36 Incl. T. 36 $., R. 5 E: Sees. 1 to 36 incl. T. 36 S., R. 6 E : Lots 3 and 4, S'jNW'i, SWt iecs. 4 to 10 met.; NWl4 5ec. 11; Sees. 21 to 26 Incl.; Secs. 33 to 35 Inc'. I. 17 5-, R. 4 E: Secs. 1 to 36 incl. T. 37 S.. R. 5 E; Secs. 1 lo 36 Incl. T. 37 S., R. 4 E: Secs. 1 lo 36 Inct. T. 38 S., R. 3 E: Secs. 1 and 3. T. 38 S., R. 4 E: Secs. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 8 to II Incl., 13, 14, 15, 21 to 24 Incl. T. 38 5., R. 5 E: Secs. I to 12 incl.; Lot 1, NWNE'i, NEViNW'-i Sec. 18. T. 38 S., R. 6 E: Sees I to 7 Incl.; 9 to 15 fncl.; and Secs. 17 and 18. 2. Thai It any person claiming or as serting under, or by virtue of, any un patented mining claim located prior to July 23, 1955, any right, tille, or interest in the vegetative surface resources and other surface resources, under such min ing claim, contrary to or in conflict with the limitations or restrictions specified (n section 4 of said act, as to the above described lands or any part thereof, shall fail lo file in the -Land Office ot the Bureau of Land Management at 809 N.E. 6lh Avenue, Portland 12, Oregon, and within ISO days from the below-stated dale ot first publication of 'this Notice, a verified statement which shall set forth as to such mining claims: (1) The date of . location; (2) The book and page of recordation of the notice or certificate of location; ; (3) The section or sections of the pub lic land surveys which embrace such mining claim; or If such lands are un surveyed either the section or sections which would probably embrace such min ing claim when the public land surveys are extended to such lands or a lie by courses and distances to an approved United States mineral monument; (4) Whether such claimant Is a locator or purchaser under such location; and (5) The name and address of such clai mant and names and addresses so far as Known to the claimant of any other per son or persons claiming any Interest or interests In or under such unpatented mining claim; such failure shall be con clusively deemed (i) to constitute a waiv er and relinquishment by such mining claimant of any right, title, or Interest under such mining claim contrary to or In conflict with the limitations or restric tions specified in section 4 of the Act of July 23, 1955 (69 Stat. 367), as to unpat ented claims located alter that date, and (ii) to constitute a consent by such min ing claimant that such unpatented mining claim shall be subject to said limitations and restrictions, and (iii) to preclude thereafter, prior to issuance nt natnt. j any assertion by such mining claimant of any ngni or ime lo or interest in or un der such mining claim contrary to or in conflict with said limitations or restric tions. Section 4 provides, generally, that unpatented mining claims located after July 23, 1955 shall nol be used for pur poses other than prospecting, mining, or processing operations, or uses reasonably Incident thereto; that such claims will be subject to the right of the United States to manage and dispose ot the vegetative surface resources thereof and to manage other surlace resources there of; and that, except to the extent re quired for mining operations and uses reasonably Incident thereto or to provide clearance for such operations or uses, claimants ot such claims shall not use or dispose of vegetative or other sur face resources thereof; and thai, except for clearance for such purposes, any accordance wilh tmmri principles 01 loresi management. Said sec lion A also provides thai en use ol the surface ol any such mining claim bv th United Stales. Us permittees or licensees, shall be such as not to endanger or materially interlere with the prospecling. mining, processing or reasonably incident uses bv the mining claimant. The date of lirst publication of this No lice shall be Mar. 1, 1961, Dated: Jan. 31, 1961. Stanley D. tester Chief. Minerals Adludicalion Unit Bureau of Land Management Department of the Interior Portland, Oregon First publication: March 1 No. 666. March I, a, 15, 22, 29, April Herald & Newt CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE PHONE TU 4-8111 I a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays I am. te noon Saturday Count five words per line. Ad under 1 lines count same as 7 lines MINIMUM CHARGE 1.50 3 6 10 1 Unas Times Times rimes Mont $2.50 U.OO 55 00 1 9.00 I 3.25 5.00 6.50 11.50 A A.0O 6.00 1.00 U.OO 5 A.7S 7.00 9.50 16.50 50c DISCOUNT or advertisement. It paid In advance. Abovt rates are for consecutive Inser tions, without change ot copy, for private individuals. Advertislno must be clear and understandable to be productive. All DEDUNE-:30 p.m. day before publl. i"o,yNo" S",u"'" ,of Sunda" ""CELLATIONS CORRECTIONS-On same schedule, except on Monday mesa ' '"' a.m. Please refid first insertion of your ad The iHeraia . New win .. ....,.. ..?! FOR COMMERCIAL RATES pj-QNE TU 4-8111 ' :-'"Li,,01 -- C UVADIVC b-l...k ".""".? V,n,"'n Fhr niqn vreei. Phone TU 2-44CW. , MEETING NOTICES 1 PROSPERITY REBEKAH LODGE No. 104, meets Thurs. night, 8 p m., of the IOOF Holt. Oltve Honno, Noble Gronrl Charlotte Anderson, Recording Sec. Jl 17 Btsbee, TU 4.4517 Shrine Club PWjvjIar Dinnr myij Wed. Wr I. W.tiard Ho lei. HosrMfl'ity 6 jo p m , dinner J:J0 o m. Entrimn. merit. Veiling Not) Cord (Ally invited Donald K. Phetpi, Pre. STATED COMMUNICATION tOoter Lake Lodgt No 211 AF & AM. cotf,sh Rl, Tmp'e. CP Thursd3v. orch 2. 8 p m. Entertainment. All Masfc Moons invited. Virgrl Borln, W M. Klamath Falls Ji b acroi. J ' o 0 0
