1
HKRAI.D AND NEWS, Klamath Falls Orec,nn
Monday, March 8, 1961
PAGE I
i
Beavers
To Clash
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon and Oregon State meet
each other next weekend in the
final scheduled basketball games
of the season for both teams. On
the outcome of those games rest
their chances for a berth In the
NCAA regional playoffs. '
Oregon State will go into that
series with two weeks of rest,
that is without having played a
game in two weeks. Coach Slats
Gill gave his players a lot of time
off last week, but said drills will
be a bit more strenuous from now
on.
At Oregon, coach Steve Belko
sent his squad through a rare
Sunday workout, following a split
of a two-game series with Wash
ington State. Oregon's 76-68 vic
tory Saturday night snapped a
six-game losing streak, and Bel
ko said that gave him hope for
the coming weekend.
"I think that will certainly
boost our morale. We'll work hard
the rest of the week. We've got a
lot to do. Oregon State has
changed its tactics."
The teams have met twice be
fore this season. And Oregon
State lost both games. However,
Gill said that didn't worry him.
"It will be a real interesting and
a very tough series. We had
quite an opportunity for a lot of
rest and we'll try to be as fresh
as we can for the series."
As far as the NCAA berth is
concerned, Gill said, "The safest
thing would be to make a sweep.
Oregon State now is 14-12 for
the season, Oregon 13-11.
The Friday night game will be
at Oregon. The Saturday night
' contest at Oregon State.
1 ? - jn
I 11 .1
I " i i li "i JWmniMMiMiiiiiMiiir ii ii Ml i" ' if i i mirl 1 1 iii rimmm i.nr 1. 1 nir inn miiiiii hi iiiiimmnmiWM mi mg
Ohio Clubs Mail Championships;
Bearcats, Buckeyes May Tangle
- 1 1 By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS he Skyline Conference runner-
Playoff Set
At Eugene
COOS BAY (AP) The occu
pant of the final berth in the Ore
gon A-l high school basketball
tournament at Eugene next week
will be decided Wednesday night
at a game between South Eu
gene and Marshfield.
These two squads are tied for
second place in the district com
petition. The game will be at Eu
gene. The site and date were decided
Sunday at a meeting of district
officials in Coos Bay.
O'REE MAKES GRADE
BOSTON (AP) The. parents of
Willie O'Ree, first Negro to play
in the National Hockey League,
traveled from Fredericton, N. B.,
to Montreal to see their s6n
play. O'Ree is a left winger for
the Boston Bruins.
PELS IN TOUGHIE Klamath Union Pelican Freddie
Biehn, "Mr. Ball-Handler" of the Southern Oregon Con
ference, demonstrates his ability to Medford's Dick
Ragsdale in the Saturday night KU loss to the Black
Tornado. The Medford win was only the second charged
against the Pels during the SOC season. In the picture
at right Pelican Bruce Briclcner climbs high enough to
make his successful hook-shot almost even with the
height of the basket. Going up in a futile effort to stop
him is Medford's Bruce Bray. The Pels are still the num
ber one team in the conference and will kick off the 1961
A-l prep tourney at Eugene when they tangle with the
St. Helens' Lions on Tuesday, March 14. St. Helens'
coach Gene Strehlou was in the stands to see the Sat
urday Pel-Tornado test.
Champ Eyes
160-Pound
Ring Title
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) NBA
middleweight champion Gene
Fullmer's one good eye was fixed
firmly today on Paul Pender's
limited version of the 160-pound
crown.
Sugar Ray Robinson, his 21-
year-career perhaps finished by
Fullmer in their nationally tele
vised Donnybrook, was glumly1
considering his future.
Fullmer, his left eye closed
tight by a Robinson right, said
before leaving for his Utah mink
ranch: "I'd like to fight Pender
and clear up the muddled middle-'
weight picture. The division
should have an undisputed cham
pion.
Norman Rothschild, a co-pro
moter of Saturday's bloody brawl.
said there was a good chance of
a Fullmer-Pender title fight in
June at the Las Vegas convention
center where Fullmer whipped
Robinson in their fourth meeting
Saturday night.
Marv Jensen, Fullmer s man-
ager, said his champion would
Odd Swing, Clubs
Turn Into Golf $$
NEW ORLEANS, La. (API
Doug Sanders, despite- an often
criticized swing, a set of woods
"not worth $7.50" and a 15-month
victory drought, popped up among
golf's leading money winners to
day after winning the $30,000
Greater New Orleans Open invi
tational tournament.
Sanders, 27, a Georgian by
birth, who lives in Florida and
plays out of Ojai, Calif., employed
his abbreviated, stacatto swing to!
near perfection for a four-round
total of 272. good enough for a
five-stroke bulge.
Gay Brewer Jr., of Crystal Riv
er, Fla., who had his troubles on
the final day, and Mac Main of
Danville, Va., who didn't have
any, tied for the runnerup spot at
277.
South Africa's Gary Player and
Johnny Pott of Shreveport, La.,
trailed at 280 with tournament fa
vorite Arnold Palmer of Miami,
Fla., heading a group at 283.
The winner's check of $4,300!
was welcomed in the Sanders
household, the first Sanders has
second only to Palmer and Player.
Sanders had four rounds of 68-75-69-70
for a total only two away
UO's Warren
Second Team
All-Star Pick
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Frank Burgess of Gonzaga, John
from the tournament record set;Rudometkin of USC and Tom
last year by Dow Finsterwald.
Palmer, finishing out of the top
five for the first time this year
Meschery of St. Mary's easily
nailed down first team berths on
the United Press International
when he has played the full 72 Aii-i-acuic i-oass DasKemau squad
holes, just couldn't fathom the!whlch was announced today.
greens on the City Park No. 1
course that stretches 6,569 yards.
Main, yet to win a nickel in offi
cial money on the tour this year,
was the big surprise, earning his
tie for second with a final round
67. Brewer, who had trap diffi
culties, shot a closing T4.
agree to meet Pender anywhere'won since December 1959. Not
except New York and Massachu- that the Sanders' bankroll is de
setts, where the Boston Irishman Dieted no. indeed. The jackpot
is recognized as champion. . I hikes his 1961 earnings to $13,594.
Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAS VEGAS, Nev. Gene Full
mer, 1594, West Jordan, Utah
outpointed Sugar Ray Robinson
159, New York, 15 (Fullmer re-!
tains middleweight title).
Milan, Italy Giordano Cam
pari, 135, Italy, outpointed Gene
Gresham, 137, Detroit, 10, and
Yama Bahama, 159, British West
Indies, outpointed Giancarlo Gar-'
belli. Ifilli, Italy. 10.
Other spots on the starling!
five went to Bill McClintock of
California and Eddie Miles of
Seattle.
The second team consists of
Bill Hanson, Washington; Ed Bcn
to, Loyola; Charlie Warren, Ore
gon; Gary Cunningham, UCLA,
and Chris Appel, Southern Cal
ifornia. '
On the "extra man" third
team it's Dave Mills of Seattle,
Karl Anderson of Oregon State;
Ken Stanley, University of the
Pacific; Ron Lawson, UCLA;
Earl Shultz, California, and Bill
Garner of Portland. 1
The mighty threesome of Bur
gess, who is the nation's top scor
er. Rudometkin and Meschery
pulled down first team votes on
every ballot sent in by a com
mittee of United Press Interna-!
lion.il staff members.
If any team has a chance of
knocking o!f champion Ohio State
in the National Collegiate NCAA
basketball tournament, it may be
a neighbor red-hot Cincinnati.
Ohio Stale has a 28-game win-
jning streak going, counting five at
the end of last season. Cincinnati,
recovering lrom the loss by gradu
ation of Oscar Big Oi Robertson.
has won 18 straight and acts as
if it has no idea of quitting.
Both the Ohio teams clinched
undisputed conference champion
ships over the weekend, officially
qualifying for spots in the NCAA
championships. The draw puts
them in opposite brackets. If they
keep winning their streaks won't
collide until the tournament linal
j at Kansas City March 25.
The fields for the two big post
season events the NCAA, the of
ficial college title tournament,
and the National Invitation open
ing March 16 at Madison Square
Garden are almost hut not quite
complete.
At least seven and possibly
eight teams are yet to be deter
mined for the sprawling NCAA,
which gets Us regional elimina
tions under way March 14. Three
teams are yet to be officially
chosen for the 12-team NIT.
In the NCAA, playoffs are ne
cessary to resolve ties in tnree
conferences the Southeastern.
Ohio Valley nnd Skyline while
incomplete schedules could still
determine the issue in the Border
and West Coast Athletic confer
ences, rue NCAA also nas spois
for two and possibly three teams
to be selected at large.
The National Invitation selectors
are expected to announce a coupie
of picks today. One certainty is
Bradley, the defending NIT cham
pion which was knocked out of a
possible tic for the Missouri V11I
ley Conference title Saturday
when beaten by St. Louis 70-63.
up. either Utah or Colorado State,
will get one of the bids with the
12th one going to Tennessee State,
Duquesne or Holy Cross.
Already in the NIT are Mem
phis Slate, Providence, DePaul,
Detroit, Army. Miami (Fla.),
Dayton, Temple and Niagara.
The NIT must wait until next
Saturday for its Skyline repre
sentative. That's when Utah and
Colorado State meet at Provo,
Utah, in a playoff for the con
ference crown and attendant
NCAA berth. Colorado State
forced the playoff by upsetting
Utah Saturday night 50-49.
Kentucky and Vanderbilt clash
Thursday night at Knoxvilie to
More Sports
On Page 10
Klamath Falls Little League
Registration Blank
. Please complete and present to officials at sign
up Tuesday, March 7, at Fremont School (7:30 p.m.
to 8:30 p.m.)
NAME NO
ADDRESS
TELEPHONE
DATE OF BIRTH
Parents or guardians please show your willing
ness to allow your boy to play Little League Base
ball and accept the rules and decisions as set Up by
Little League Rules and officials.
(Parent's signature)
(Parents please fill out blank)
Linfield. EOC Matched
determine which carries t h e
Southeastern Conference banner
into the NCAA. They tied for sec
ond place behind Mississippi State,
which is passing up the tourna
ment because af an unwritten
state law against competition with
Negroes.
Loyola can clinch the West
Coast Athletic Conference title by
beating Pepperdine Tuesday. New
Mexico State can tie Arizona
State for the Border Conference
crown by beating Hnrdin-Simmons
tonight.
Princeton gained an NCAA tour
nament berth by beating Harvard
71-59, thus clinching the Ivy
League championship. Southern
California won the Big Five by
thumping Stanford 79-61 while
UCLA upset Washington 84-68.
Ten places in the NCAA had
been filled previously five by
conference championships and
five through selection at large.
The conference champions are
Kansas State (Big Eight), Ohio
U. (Mid-American I, St. Joseph's
of Pennsylvania (Middle Atlantic),
Texas Tech (Southwest) and
Rhode Island (Yankee).
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Linfield, the Northwest Confer
ence champion, and Eastern Ore
gon of the Oregon Collegiate Con
ference will meet In Portland's
Memorial Coliseum Tuesday night
for the District 2 NAIA basket
ball championship.
Linfield won Its playoff berth
with a 50-49 victory over Portland
State at McMinnville Saturday
night. Meanwhile, Eastern Oregon
s defeating Lewis and Clark
of the Northwest Conference 82-77
at La Grande.
BARGAIN SPECIAL!
HARD PASTE $ Q 50
WAX JOB O
MOST CABS
plui with, vacuum, clrn chromr
Ret. in lo S'lu. Phone 4-31 la
For Appointment
Gold Placer Ground
Need partner with working
capital. Need about $4,500.
Patenlial $1,500,000.
MAX M. HUGHES
4140 New Hape Road
Grants Pan, Oregon
Ike and Art's
BROADWAY
BARBER SHOP
Ike Thomas
4528 South 6th
Haircuts ,
Adults - 1.50
Children - 1.25
Art Gibbom
Wffl(L Y BOWLING R0UMDUP
Lucky Lanes
COMMERCIAL LBAOUB
W
Larry! Foods
Pep- Cola
Larkln Int.
Boweri Dlst.
Pioneer Tobacco
Kimes Plumbing
Deal Rite Motors
Llston Aircraft
Elllngson Loggers
VFW
Great Northern
Montgomery Wards
r-erj, 79 results:
41
43
54 50
53 51
5?' 51 V
53
53
53 53
50' 53'?
471 M'-i
45 5?
Larkln Ins. 3. Deal
Rite li Llston 3, Montaomerv Ward I
VFW 3, Pioneer Tobacco 1; Bowers Dlst.
3, Great Northern 1; Larrys Foods 3.
Elllnqson 1; Pepsi Cola 3. Kimes 1.
High team game, Montgomery Wards
1n45; hlqrt team series. Llston Aircraft
JWli high Ind. game, Keitn warren 2iv;
high Ind. series, Vance Hawley 660.
BOOSTER LEAGUE
W L
Jack's Color Chip hVb Wi
Heaton Sleel 65 43
Fleets 63 46
Fremont Grocery Wt 46' i
Pelican Mobil 61' 46'i
Park's Cabinet 53'? 54'i
Multiple Listing 53 56
Golden West Tournl 47 61
Medo Bel " 57'
Mouldingcraft '5's 62'
Klamath JCs 42 62
KC Paint 6S
Results: Golden West Tournl 3, Fleets
ii Multiple Listing 4, KC Paint 0; Jack's
Color Chip 4, Park's Cabinet 0j Mould
ingcraft 3, Pelican Mobil 1) Klamath JC
I, Fremont Grocery 3; Medo-Bel 3. Hea
ton Steel 3.
High team game, Heaton Steel t(W3:
high team series. Multiple Listing 3985;
high Ind. game, Ctlff Baxter 352; high
Ind. series, Jim Tupper 579.
High team game. Team NO. 6 M9n
high team series. Team No. 5 3317; high
Ind. game. At Samples 245; high Ind.
series, Al Samples 593.
46
63
56 50
5S 53
54'j 53' 7
54 54
Tuesday Morning League
L
Untouchabelles 14Mt 5'
Casual Misses 12 6
Nine Pins IHi I'i
Hopefuls 10'i '-?
Rebels 6 14
The Duds 5'i
Feb. 18 results: Rebels 4, Nine Pins
0; Untouchabelles 4, Casual Misses 0;
Hopeiuis 2V7, Duds v-7.
i-iign team game, Kecteis 3Y; nign ieam
series. Rebels i641; high Ind. game, Jean
Thomas 193; high ind. series, Jean Thom
as 525.
COFFEE CUP LEAGUE
W L
Volkswagen 67 33
Liens Store 60' j 39' i
Jerrys Drive In ' oO'-a 39-'t
Kimes Plbg. 51 tt
Altamont Groc. 55 45
Bramwell Signal 53 47
Johnnys Flying A
Tower Furn.
Franks Used Cars
Big Y Market
Walker Bros. as as
Charm Center 33 68
Feb. 21 results: Jerrys 3, Altamont 1;
Kimes 3, Big Y 1; Charm Center 3,
Johnnys 1; Bramwell 3. Franks I; Liens
2, Walker Bros. 3; Volkswagen 2, Tower 2;)
nign ieam game, Liens aiortj t mn
team series. Bramwells 3063; high ind.
game, Blanche Marks 195; high ind. se
ries Gloria Newton 504.
Wright Real Estate
Bald Eagles
Sears No. I
KC No. 1
Tat's Tvrn
Sears No. 3 n 56
Harrys Tavern 50 SB
Shaffer Electric 43 61
20-30 Club 63
KFPD 36' 71 Vi
Results: KC No. 1 4. Roberts Hard
ware 0; Sears No. 3 4, Wright Real Es
tate 0; Bald Eagles 1, KFPD 3; 30-30
Club 0, Sears No. 1 4; George Crain
Builder 4, Shaffer Elect. 0; V fry's Tav
ern 1, Tat's Tavern 3. ,
High team game, KC o. l 2733; nign
team series, KF Police Dept. 978; high
Ind. game, Clarence Jenkins 624; high ind.
series, Gunnard Blorson 332.
M'i 35V'j
48' 4Vi
45 Vi 50'
48'J
37' 63'- I
Miss Pitts
Rounders
Four Jinks
Four Sums
Four Spares
Boo Boos 42 54
Jolly Four 41 55
Odd Balls 39' 56'
Strike Outs 39') 56V
Gutter Dusters 26 70
Results: Gutter Dusters 0, Con Form
ers 4,- Strike Oi-ts 2. Rounders 3; Rook-!
les 4. Boo Boos 0; Miss Fltfs 4, Odd
Balls 0; Jolly Four 1, Four Jinks 3;
Four Spares Ij, Four Sums 3V.
High team game. Con Formers 839;
high team series. Con Formers 2372; high
ind. game, Frank Bechlel 216. Virginia
Morey 190i high Ind. series, Ava Becton
532, Howard Russell 614.
WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE
39' 34'
36'1 27'i
36' 3711
33 33
30' 331
30 34
76 38
39
if frt Wftr Fum
Crater Lake Creamery
Pmnlr Tramoort
Suburban Finance
Audley Apartments
Winema Hotel
Beach's Jewelers
Honaay dowi
' Results: Harry Halter Furn. I, Craler
Lake Creamery 3; Audley Apartments 1,
Beach's Jewelers 3; Suburban Finance 1,
Empire Transport 3; Holiday Bowl 2, Wi
nema Hotel 3.
High team game. Crater Lake Cream
ery 713; high team series, Crater Lake
'Harris 379i high ind. series, LaRayne Har
ris tit.
Blng's Cafe 48 56
Merit Service Supply 46 58
Winema Mills - 35' 6t
Lucca Cale 3I 73'
Wheeler Nursery 38 76
Results: Winema Milts 1. Weslarn Thrift
3; Wheeler Nursery 2. Herald & News
2; Summers Lane Richfield 3, Acme
Concrete 2; Merit Service1 Supply I,
Backes & Daggett 3.- Bfng's Caft 4,
Lucca Cafe 0; Haley Herefords 3, Lan
dry Ins. 2.
High learn qame. Summers Lane Rich
field 958; high team series, Western
Thrift 3686; high Ind. gams, Al Soren
sen 266; high ind. series. Al Sorensen
632.
MINOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
I Landry Insurance ,
Backes A Daqqelt
Haley Herefords
Western Thrift
Herald & News
Summers Lane Richfield
Acme Concrete
W L
69' 34'
68' 35VJ1
Rogers Roofing & Siding
SAVE 20
OFF-SEASON PRICES
. FREE ESTIMATES
Ph. TU 4-8866
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
VI
61
35
59' 36'4
55 41
53' 43' j
46' 49' i
41V, M',
Motor Investment
M.J.R. Muffler
Jones Construction
Rov's Shell
Chambers Hons Moving
House of Shoes
Market Basket
Macdoel Tavern
Great West Life ,
Jay Hawk
West Heat Pump
Slnoer Sewlna Center
Results: Jay hwk i, nouse m snows j;
Jones Construction 3, Chambers House
Moving 1; M.J.R. MufMr J, Wssl Heat
Pump 1; Roy's Shell 2. Market Basket
1: Singer Sewing Center 6. Motor Invest
ment 4; Macdoel Tavern 1 Great Wesl
L'fe 1.
High team game, Motor Investment
1055; h'oh team series. Motor invest
ment J939: high Ind. game, Keith Cobo
327; high Ind. series. Louia, Bath 55.
CREAM PUFF LEAGUE
W L
Three Stooges 49 27
Town Clowns 43 33
Mad Hatters ? 34
Goofers 39 37
Bowlers Three 38 38
The Peeps 36 40
Bowl Weevils 33 43 ,
No Names 34 52
March 1 results: Town Clowns 4, Peeps
0; Three Stooges 4, No Names 0; The
Gooters 4. eowiers inree i; dowi wtt
vils X Mad Hatters 1.
High team game. Bowl Weevils 573;
high team series. Tha Goofers 1569; high'
ind. game, Ree Stevens (sub) 119; high
Ind. series, Rte Stevens 493. I
WEEKENDERS LEAGUE
W
15
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
Roberts Hardware -George
Crain Builder
W L
68 40
66 4
Buckaroos H' V
Gutter Gals 13' 6'
We Try " J
I Three Pins 11
Alley Kati ' U
Chubettes
Spem"9'' 4 14
March 3 Results: We Try 4, SDeedball-
a. B..l,,u A rhtihallM ft: Culler
Gal 4. Alley Kati 0; Zips 3. Three Pins
High team game. Zips 541; high team
series, Gutter Gals 1513; high Ind. game,
Amv Blvens 171; hoh Ind. series, Pat
Andersen 448.
FRIDAY FOURSOME LEAGUE
W L
Rookies W 'v
Con Formers ' 35
67
CASCADE LEAGUE
Tm No. 6
Team. No. 3
Team No. 1
Team No. 4
Team No. 5
Team No. 3
3' 24'
39 35
33' 31'
31 33
38
33
R mii It.- Tm NO. 5 3. Team NO- 4 1;
Team No. 6 1, Team No. 1 3; Team
No i 0, Team No. 3 4.
People Read
SPOT ADS
you ore
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ALASKA
COLOR
MOVIE
KLAMATH
AUDITORIUM
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Tues., March 7th
8:00 p.m.
r-iflTSS:
. Put
S9)woBBjbeeeBl
Filmed by
Jim & Barbara Clark
See 5 high ranking trophies - See Barbara 40 feet
from a 1000-lb. grizzly beor - See thousands of
caribou during migration - See rore wolverine ond
wolf close-ups - Thousands of people hove said it'
the best Aloskon film ever.
WILDLIFE - HUNTING - PIONEERING
SEE These Animals in Action!
GRIZZLY MOOSC CARIBOU SHEEP WOLVERINE .
WOLF FOX . ERMINE . LYNX BEAVER . PTARMIGAN.
Adults $1.25 Students - 50c
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LIU
d A mmassBssm i, Tj. mmmmmmm iiiii ''jaggs""
v A a&i - r s ,
IDJESBfiuutlll
1960 CHEVROLET
Corvair 4-door,
radio, hcoler,
Powerglide NOW
1960 CHEVROLET
4-door Bel Air
V-8, radio, htr.,
Powerglide NOW
1960 CHEVROLET
Corvair 4-door,
standard
Iranimission NOW
I960 VOLKSWAGEN
like new with
rodio ond
heater .. .. NOW
1957 DODGE
4-door Hardtop
sedan, Torque
fl.te trons, NOW
1798
I CT
2198
LET
1898
-1598
998
19S6 BUICK
2-door Hardtop, li AAA
power windows & II IW X
xwcr steer. NOW I VU
1955 MERCURY
Monterey Cpe,
overdrive, radio
& heater NOW
1955 DODGE
Royal Lancer 2-dr.
Hdtp., 8-eyl.
Torque llite NOW
1955 PONTIAC
4-dr. sdn. rodio,
heater, Hydro
motlc, good NOW
1954 FORD
4-door V-8 with
overdrive.
Special .... NOW
648
698
698
298
1954 FORD
4-dr. V-8,
standard trans.
Speciol .... NOW
1953 CHEVROLET
Convertible Cpe.
standard
transmission NOW
1953 FORD
4-dr. standard
6-cyl. with
overdrive NOW
I960 CHEVROLET
V-8 Pickup,
4-speed,
LWB NOW
1959 CHEVROLET
V-8 Pickup,
4-speed, brand
new tires
198
498
348
1998
LET
1598
1958 International
"6" Pickup, 3
speed, power
lock axle .. NOW
1956 CHEVROLET
"6" Pickup,
3-speed,
good cond. NOW
1955 CHEVROLET
'j-Ton Pickup,
o-cyl.,
3-speed .... NOW
1953 CHEVROLET
Pickup,
4-speeri
transmission NOW
1952 CHEVROLET
"6" Pickup,
3-speed
transmission NOW
1098
898
798
698
498
CHECK OUR USED CAR LOT TODAY!
TRADE BEST
Used Car Lot Between 6th S 7th on Plum
1