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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1961)
HERALD AND NE'VS, Klamsth Falls, Oregon - . - Monday, March 1J, 1MI PAGE J Overwhelming 4-1 Favorite; Owls Feied At Banquet Fight Won't Go Distance, Say Experts Patterson nriHittian, wJ . i ati. Li.-IaV iwnfll t i Tn r iinii'i i in iumi OWL TROPHY CASE SWELLS A feature of the Ore. qon Tech Winter Sports Banquet held in the OTI cafeteria Sunday night was the presentation of numerous trophies won by Owl athletes during the seasons just completed. In the picture at top OTI basketball stars pose with their awards. At left Charlie Wilson holds the big Oregon Col legiate Conference Championship cup won by the Tech men in 1961, while brother Leon, next, displays the cup he won as the "Most Outstanding Defensive" player, an award presented by Herman's Menstore. Third from left, is Gene Branson, co-holder of the '.'Most Inspirational Player" award he shared with Norm' Johns, at far righf. Bob Petersen and Sammy Smith beam their appreciation as co-winners of the "Most Outstanding Player" award for their basketball efforts. In the lower photo wrestling coach George Miller presents the "Most Outstanding Wrestler" award to matman Dave Kubesh. The wrestling trophy is also supplied by Herman's and was presented by Harry Glesin. John Ferm of Radio KAGO presented the outstanding player awards while Owl coach Jim Cor dial presented the most inspirational awards in the ab sence of Wayne Scott of the Herald and News. Webf ootsB Trojans Open NCAA Action PORTLAND (API The West- of the four teams 21 victories1 ern Regional NCAA basketball and only five losses. ' playoffs begin here Wednesday! The Wednesday night winners night, with Oregon, Seattle Uni- then will meet in one of two versity, Southern California andjgames Friday night. The other Arizona State in the opening j Friday night contest will match round. A flip of the coin gave Oregon ..,!,( n..nl in he the tniichest "t't'"' a opponent of the initial round: Southern California ranked No. 7 nationally, winner of the Big 5 title and possessor ot a zo-n record Against all of that, Oregon has a 15-11 record poorest of all of the six teams chosen for the playoffs. Southern California will m u'eSon aiaie college ana cnair a.ain have John Rudometkin inirosn of the selection committee the lineup. He is their top scorer and has been sidelined the last two games with injuries. The Oregon-Southern California game will be the nightcap of the Wednesday night games. In the opener, Seattle University, with an 18-7 record, will meet Arizona Stale, which has the best record i Yale Wins' I IC4A Meet NEW YORK (AP) Yale Uni versity won the IC4A track and field title Saturday after a dis qualification' prevented Villanova from grabbing We line lor uie second straight year. Villanova' appeared well on its way to the title in Madison Square Garden with 29 points to Yale's 23 with two everfts to go. the two mile relay and the high jump. Coach Jim Elliott figured that if his team could take second or third in the relay, it wouldn't make much difference what Yale' did in the high jump. With two laps to go in the re lay, Villanova anchor man Bob Raemore, trying to move into sec ond place, bumped Manhattan's Rob Green. (Utah, the Skyline Conference! A 4 I I champion, and Loyola of Los An.j(J OhcilTIDS ! geles. both of which were selected for the playoffs earlier. The title game will be Saturday nicht. w ithV ne winner going to tne national ,""'""' i-"y. uregon ana Seattle were select ed for the playoffs Sunday, and both were unanimous choices, said Roy Keene. athletic direclor24 points. Keene said season records and caliber of the opposition had- been the deciding factors in selection ofiwith his team for its final game Oregon and Seattle. WEEKLY BOWLING SENIOR BOYS FIRST MATCH Klmalh (2S1D John Lswson 492; Gary Shearer 481; tfich DtPew 522; Jim Wlbb Wi John Webb 542. , Med lord (2l7t) Lsrry Jones JM: Doug Williams 589; Jerry ZemhchS 56; Larry Little 59; Dertrtii Bauman 537. SENIOR tOYS SECOND MATCH Kltmalh (34JI) John Lawson 4?l; Gary Shearer 477; Rich OePtw 524; Jim Wtbb 411; John Webb 591. Medford (27041 Larry Jortei 45; Douq WiMiam 543; Jerry Zemlick 526; Larry Little 5M; Dennit Bauman 607. ! JUNIOR BOYS FIRST MATCH Klamath CMS)-Bob Woldt 440. Vlhe Mtf advert jilt Brian Buckham 417; Rex Reed 491; Vic Evans 459. Mtdford (1319) Ron Bauman 476; Walt Daigie 442; Monty Jantier 473; R New land 4t7: Mike Jantrer S40 JUNIOR BOYS SECOND MATCH Klamath (1113)-Bob woldt 473. Mike Mcodyen 421; Brian Buckham 363; Re Reed 440: Vic Evans 41. Mtdlord (J 17) Port Bauman 437; Bob Mni 400, Rick Larson 451; Rck New land 43. Walt Da gie 44 BANTAM BOYS FIRST MATCH K la mam (IJtM-Rorm.t Cemooeil Dennis York 200; R'Cfcy WheMtont 2JI;: Jim Rnuf 253; V.ke Hudton 218 Madford (13l)-Mevt Border 3W; Ed de Davis 207; Sieve Lewi 260, Greg Smith 319, Dave Leog ?S3 BANTAM BOYS SECOND MATCH Klamath (UM Ronnie Campbell 7M; Denmt York 29): R'Cky Wheistont 211; Jim Rolfs ufke Hudson 250. Medford (mi)-S(eve Barter ?U; E4-d-e Davis 231; Sieve Lew 3"; Greg fcm.th JT; Dave Lagg TA BANTAM Omit FIRST MATCH Nation's Top Clubs Eye Tourney Titles By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Comes now the time of the year when the college basketball fan takes a look at the big NCAA small NCAA', the NIT and the NAIA and yells SOS. Seventy-six of the nation's best Hornets Test A-2 Favorite In 1st Round COOS BAY (AP) The Ore. gon Class A-2 High School Bas ketball Tournament opens atiDrcliminary Barnes Tuesday night Coos Bay this afternoon Madras meeting Henley with and Reedsport clashing with Sher- wood. Tonight it will be Pleasant Hill vs. Coquille and Mt. Angel vs. Seaside. Madras has the best record, 22-1, of the eight entries. The Cen tral Oregon team, sparked by 6-4 Joe Piedmont, was undefeated this season until it lost to Bend of the class A-l Intermountain League. Bert Allbritton, 6-1, Ray Brown, 5-9, and big sophomore Kent Gooding. 6-6, led the Henley contingent (19-3) into the tourney opener. The game marks a first for the Hornets, champions of District Six. They are appearing in a state playoff for the first time in the history of the school. Seaside. 17-7, is the tallest team with a Iront line made up of 6-8 Larry Rasmussen, and Lar ry Schubert and Jim Auld, Both 6-2. Two other teams from the coast. Coquille and Reedsport, are rated strong title threats St. Francis of Eugene, the 1960 champion, is not here this year. Seattle Five . i.' ik.' .rfi., iAAU baskc(ban champion. The Washington team won the title Saturday night by downing Eugene squad 63-58. Seattle's Jerry Frizzel led the scoring with:marlt of 4:01 Eugene's top scorer of the sea- son. Chuck Rask, did not play. He is coach of the University of Ore gon Frosh and was in Corvallis of the season. Klamath (I29)-Llnda Robinson t4; aartara sen we i gen mi imaa warran 224; Linda Brooks llAt Merient Hans cam 323. I Mtdford (MSO Bulttle Stephens 553; Patty Eastwood 704; Linda Kittenspack 235; Comiia Frohreick 222; Sandra Lar son 352. BANTAM OIRLS SECOND MATCH Klamath HMD Linda Robinson lit; Barbara Schweigert 1 74 Linda V4rrv ill; Linda Brooks 331; Merlant Hans- cam 379. Medford (ItlD-Bulett Stephens 163; Julfe Cummlngs 701 j Linda Kittenspack 336; .Connie Fronrelck 354; Sandra Lar son . Holiday TWILITB LEAGUE Safeway 'h st 3 Weaver Etrm!etid 39 Beacon Vopii Service M Jay Haw Rrxkft 34 Satan's OeuHeu's 3i B'ue O W Safeway So. 6h St. ? Drive vort Motors 71 Ore Wash. Telephpna Co. 24 Pacific Coooerativei ' 1 Results: Safeway th St 7. D'ivt Mora Motors I; Q't Wash Teleohont j. Paci fic Coop 1; Satwav So 6th St. 0. Weav er E'ttrminetiAQ 4j Jar Hawk Rocket 4. BH Oi 0 M-gh team game, Safeway tm . ,!; higf) team ri. jay Hawk Rocket 12; teams, big and little, start this week the 10-day scramble that will end with' four champions of the 1961 season and the answer to the Question iust about everyone has been asking all year can anyone beat Ohio State? After smashing Illinois 95-66 lust Saturday, the mighty Buckeyes of the Big Ten start defense of the national collegiate title they won so emphatically last year with the first perfect record of any major team since North Carolina in 1957. Naming of Xavier of Ohio, Seat tle and Oregon to the last three at-large berths completed the 24 team field for the NCAA cham pionship tournament which has and Wednesday before settling down to regional semifinal seuf- fling at Charlotte, N.C., Louisville. Lawrence, Kan., and Portland. Ore., this weekend. Ohio Stale, St. Joseph's (Pa.), Kentucky, Texas Tech, Cincinnati Kansas State, Utah and Loyola of Los Angeles drew first round byes in the national championship, ;which begins Tuesday night with George Washington vs. Princeton Rhode Island vs. St. Bonaventure, and Wake Forest vs. St. John's in an eastern regional triplehcader at New York and with Ohio U. play ing Louisville and Morehcad meet ing Xavier in a Mid-East regional doublchcadcr at Louisville. St. Louis' plays Miami (Fla.) and Holy Cross meets Detroit in Thursday's opening NIT program Snaps Mark Vfg Burly1 MILWAUKEE (AP) Jim Grclle upset the experts and a select field of competitors by win- ning the mile race at the Journal Track Games in 4:03.6 an American citizen's record and the lounn lasicsi inooor mne in nis-j lory. In winning Saturday night,, the former University of Oregon standout snapped the American citizen's record of 4:03.8 held ;.:.!.. u.. r rt..Mnl M, Phil Coleman and Wes San- tee. It also shattered the meet record of 4:05.4 set by Ron Dc laney two years ago. Delancy holds the world Indoor Grclle staged a brilliant finish to win. With loss than 70 yards to go, he streaked from behind to overhaul Peter Close, and then won with a tremendous kick. Ed Moran was third and Deacon Jones fourth. (high Ind, camt, Bill WcCaw 194; high ilnd. serial, Winston Kurth 569. WED. NITI TRIO W Satan's rhiulfeura Nn 9 j Roy's Shell Satan's Chauffeurs No, 1 Skateland Wheels vets 'Team No. I 37'H 26' 3S'i 31 j 33' 30' Team No. 4 Team No. I 22' 41' i Results: Vets 3. Skaleland Wheels 1 Team No I 3, Team No. A 1i Roy's Shell 3. Team No 1 1) Satan's Chauf feurs No, 1 1. Satan's Chaullturi No. 3. High tfam qame. latan'i Chauffeurs No. 1 590; high team series, Vets 1671; high ind game. L. Huebner 132; high ind. series, J. Cempton 554. - CLASSIC TRIO LEAGUE W L 'Litt'e Sweden siv 23Vj Hawitv Plastering 44 31 -The Round Up 43 33 Lewis Chevron ij 33 IBarebofl's TV Service So. Oregon Music Holiday Coffee Shop Medo Bet 'Valuers Ca'e Team No H Team No 1 Spud Cenar Results: Lwt Swaden 4, So. Oregon .MuS'C 1; Team No 13 I. Team No 1 1 4; Hawley P in, taring 4, The Round Up it valuers Cafe 4 1, imid Cellar Lews Chevron 3. ftaraboo's TV Srvtc 3 Holiday Cofe Shoo 4. Medo Bel 1 High team gamt, Lewis Chevron 437, Exhibition Baseball Exhibition Basrball By THE 'ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Rrsulls Milwaukee 10, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis ,4. New York 2 Chicago (A) 6, Cincinnati 5 (13 innings I Pittsburgh 6, Baltimore 2 Cleveland 9, San Francisco 2 Detroit 8, Minnesola 4 x-Kansas City 6, Los Angeles (N 3 x-Washington 12, Kansas City 4 x-Boston 7, Chicago N) 3 x-Los Angeles 1A1 12, Chicago (N) 5 Monday Gamrs Los Angeles (N) vs. Philadel phia at Clearwater Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at si. Petersburg Detroit vs. Milwaukee at Bra- denton Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City at West Palm Beach Los Angeles A vs. San Fran cisco at Phoenix Cleveland vs. Chicago (N al Mesa Baltimore vs. Washington at Pompano Beach New York vs. Minnesota at Or lando Tuesday Games St. Louis vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Lake land Milwaukee vs. New York at St Petersburg Los Angeles (N) vs. Pittsburgh at Fort Myers San Francisco vs. Boston at Scottsdale ., Los Angeles (A) vs. Chicago (N at Mesa Minnesota vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota Kansps City vs. Washington a! Pompano Beach x-Kansas City and Chicago IN) playing several games with split squads. Don Larsen In 3-Frame No-Hitter By THE ASSOCIATED PnESS Don Larsen, the hard-lhrowing right-hander, made an impressive showing with a no-hit stint in his exhibition season debut for the Kansas City A's. Continuing his fine spring per formances, the hurler who stunned the baseball world with his per fect game for the New York Yan kees in the 1956 World Series worked three hitless innings Sun day in the A's 6-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Larsen, 31, gave up only one walk, and apparently lias over come the pitching defects that forced the A's to farm him to the minors during the 1960 campaign when he nosed-dived to a 1-10 rec ord and a 5.36 earned run aver age. . The world champion Pittsburgh Pirates won their third in a row with a 6-2 triumph over Baltimore, and remained undefeated along with the American League's new Washington and Los Angeles en tries. The Senators rapped another Kansas City squad 12-4 while the Angels defeated one of the Chi cago Cubs' two outfits 12-5. The transplanted Minnesota Twins, third team in the AL expansion shuffle, lost their second in two starts, S-4 to Detroit. In other games, Milwaukee pounded Philadelphia 10-4, St. Louis beat New York 4-2, Cleve land whipped San Francisco 9-2, the Chicago White Sox edged Cin cinnati 6-5 in 1.1 innings, and Bos Ion beat the Cubs' other team 7-3. ROUNDUP high team series, Lewis Chevron 3367; high Ind. game, Don Harris 324 j high Ind. series. Marion Grant 111. Lucky Lanes MAJOR CLASSIC LIASUI W L LewH Chevort Vdury't Foreign Curt St. Oiygen Slt Sporlimn Hottl Superior Troy Soulhtrn Oregon Vmlc Lucky Lenes Klemelh Tractor Vellier't Cefe Klngilty Vrjodorrt Petlcen Motori Bereboo Electric 71' 3o'.j 't 3tTi t?'i eo'.t A7 Ai SI', 4IW il'i el'i se'i j9',t 3? e 3' 41 U'l NVj Beiutti: Peilcen Motort , Ktameth Treclor ; Soortiman Hotel I. So. Ore. Mutlc 3: Vellteri Cele 3. Lewie Chevron I; Superior Trey 0, A $t. Oiyoen 4i veury'i e. Rereboo Oi Lucky Lenee 4. Kingiiey Voooooe 0. Hgh teem geme. SI. Ovygen ) high teem fertee. I St. Oxygrn jfrt: htoh Ind geme. Merle Smtth 377j high ind. teriet. Boo Victorln eo. AUTOMOTIVE LEAOUI W 70 47 43 43 ' 47V1 Oalet Body Shop IMot'lgei Behiger Motor c. Olton Marori Helvoreen'e Union v VATTVD Patters s I I 192 lbs. : ' I i ' it 1611 '"' i rk 4(1 '"' VV 21'' pwrsn J 15'5 in. Irs. j - jnjVV 4 vf ffli' " FLOYD .l'ATTEIUSO-i 'I'll Win,' Says Floyd By FLOYD PATTERSON (Written For UPI) MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (UPD-I will win. I will win because I don't un derestimate myself or Ingemar Johansson this time. If it's necessary, I will get off the floor to win. My preparation has been based on my conviction that this fight will be won by the man who is willing to fight the hardest and show the determination to over come obstacles as they come along Uie way. Any man who would say he has a prepared plan to win is kid ding himself. True, he may be ready to do certain things to fit certain situations but blueprint: (or fighting don't exist. Personally I am more relaxed than for any previous important lignt, lor tne very good reason that, by sweat and some tears in the process of growing up as fighter, 1 have matured. , What I have learned Is that there's a purpose to fighting in the gym, not that you're In there to punish yourself. What you mas ter is training, and a well-trained fighter can afford to be relaxed, He is like a schoolboy who walks into vlhe examination room know ing he has read the book from cover to. cover. To sum up, I look for him to put up the fight of his life but 1 will give him the fight of my life. Bolt Grabs Open Crown PENSACOLA. Fla. (API-Tommy Bolt is Pensacola Open Golf champion after one of the steadi est bear-down performances of his sometimes tempestuous ca reer. The Crystal River, Fla., veteran was only a stroke ahead Sunday at the start of the 72-hole tour ney's last 18 holes. But he knocked in seven birdies for his best round a 5-undcr-par 67 and finished with a 13-under-par 275, good for $2,800. Gary Player of Johannesburg, South Africa, and Langhornc, Pa., turned in the day's best round, 65, and finished second two strokes behind Bolt for $1,90(1. He now tops professional golf money winners! at I9.904. Dow Finslcrwald of Tequesta had a 279 good for $1,400 and third place despite taking a triple bogey on one hole In his 70 round. Cerlion Mettrese O. B. Miller Specialised service Don't Shell Jim Wlnde Bulck 49'j M't 47 4S 44ll 4S' Reiulti: Mobllgei n. Inlenlete 4t Spe denied Service 3. Oon'a Shell li Bulch I, Helvorien'e Union 3 Cerlion Mettre 3, Eeit side Electric 1; 0. B. Miller Co. 1, Dele'i Body Shop it Olton Mo lore 3. Balvgor Motor 2. High teem geme. Specialised Service 10S5; high team lerles, Oele't Bndy Shoo !3; high Ind. game, Jim Calahen 2JI) high Ind. icrlei, Ivan Bold 443. BA1IN LiAOUl w City Center Lodae Kaler Aulo Service Acme Concrete Interstate Pump Swilt 4 Co. Schulre Tlree Zeon Electric Product! S? S4 H I P. II M Crater Lehe Machinery 41 43 U S. Hationel Benk 41 44 National Guard 41 41 Netionel Guerd Officers 7f Results: Acme Concrete 3. Swift A Co 1l Kaler Aulo Service 4, National Guard 0: National Guerd Otf:cers 0. Zeon Elec tric Product! 4; Interslele Pump 4. H R P as Ichulre Tire 1. Crater Lake Mochlnery 3i u s. Netionel Bonk 0. City Center Lodge 4. High teem game, Interstate Pump in?i, high team series. Inlets'elo Pump 247j high Ind. geme. Don Alien 334, high Ind. series, Les Pitcher Mt. Eesl tide Electric M'l U'i Heavyweight Championship Tale-Of-The-Tape MIAMI BEACH (UPP-Here's the tale-of-the-tape for Mondav night's Floyd Pattcnion-Ingemar.t Johansson heavyweight title tight Johansson Ago Weight Height 28 vrs. 200 lbs. 6 ft. K in. 72Mi m. 17 in. Reach Neck Chest (normal' Chest (expanded) Waist Biceps Fist Wrist Thigh Calf Ankle 4.1 in. 45 in, 34 in. lti'i in. 1.1 in. 7in 24 in. 16 in, 10 in, Explosive Title Bout Predicted MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) - Heavyweight champion Floyd Pat terson matches his speed and pow against Ingemar Johansson's dynamic right tonight in a third title fight that figures to.be as quick and explosive as their first two thrillers. The New Yorker, heavier and broader around the shoulders than for the first two fights, is an over whelming 4-1 choice to make it two straight over the dimple- chinned Swede. Practically no one expects this bout to go the distance in Conven tion Hall. The betting is even mon ey that it won't go beyond six rounds, 6-1 it won t go the full 15. Very little betting is reported. The pick by the writer is Pat terson within five rounds. The writer, like most of those who cov ered the first two scraps, is 0 for on the two upsets. It may be a good siRii for Infio. Patterson, 26, was a 51 favorite the first time and Johansson, 28, a 3-2 choice the next time around. Both fights were In New York, With interest picking up last day momentum, Bill Fugazy, president of tho promoting Fea tures Sports, Inc. believes the fight will draw some 12,000 fans to the 17,000-seat arena for gate of $550,000. Closed TV officials es timate up to a million fans can see the fight in theaters, arenas and on community antenna sys terns. The champion was dethroned on a seven knockdown, third round technical knockout in his first fight with Johansson on June 26,- 1959. Then Patterson avenged that up set by blasting his playboy con queror with a crunching left hook in the fifth round of their return bout on June 20, 1900. But victory came to Patterson only after he had survived a stun ning right hand blow high on the forehead that dazed him for sec onds. Ingo's fatal error was in not following up the opening. This third bout simply boils down to this: Can Johansson con nect early with his fast, lethal right? If he doesn't it's almost a cinch he will be mowed down by the machine-gun bursts of the fine ly trained champion. The big money for the fighters will come from the closed circuit telecasls, the movies and domes tic (ABC) and foreign radio broad casts. Theater TV is expected to bring in $3 million and could do $3'i million. Each tighter seems assured of at least $750,000 with out counting the gate. The gate should bring each about $100,000. Johansson, who has been train ing at Palm Beach, arrived at the fight scene Sunday night. He ex pected to weigh about 200 pounds at the weigh-in Patterson expecled to weigh about 1(13 pounds, the heaviest of his career. "He's In the greatest shape ever," said trainer Dan Florio. "Ingo is strong and ready," commented trainer Whitcy Bim slein. Canada Nabs Hockey Title CIENEVA (AP) Canada's Ice hockey stars packed for home to day with the world title safely un der their belts. The Canadians look Ihe world title on a belter goal average than Czechoslovakia at the end of the ll-riay championship Sunday after icach team finished with 13 points. The American team finished sixth, defeating Finland 5-2- in the final ,game. The match that wrapped it up for the Canadians was a 5-1 vic tory over Russia in tin final match. i 1 ,v- If Wi 1 t f i ft .1' t-HW I v v.'ifl IfSj - Sw,:'!! INGEMAR JOHANSSON TJI Wn Claims Ingo By INGEMAR JOHANSSON (Written For UPI) PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI)-l am going to win this fight be cause I must redeem myself for the second fight. I must make good for my many American! friends as well as my friends In Sweden. It Is not a slory to retell now, that second fight, the story of how I didn't repeat what I did in the first fight. The story I want to tell is how I dedicated myself for this great moment of the third fight. For almost a year now I have trained and trained to perfect the tools of my trade. I have also studied Patterson and his habits' in the ring. Between the two, I have the method to get the most out ot my performance. How soon or how late In tho fight I will win is not for me lo say. I think 1 havo the punch to do it soon, but then much de pends on how Patterson fights me. And I don t guess what he means to do. EXPERT SERVICE WORK From coast-to-coast 1 L J ' 7 Brake and Front-End Service? 0 Precision adjust brakes and add brake fluid if necessary. Q Scientifically inspect end align front end to manufacturers specifications. Q Precision balance both front wheels. Q Check power brake and power erteering onita where applicable. ALL FOR ONLY... P Ml I IT I rHflT I JffT J1I J where your dollar buy MILES more STORE 6th & Pine TU 4-8109 National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Final Standings Eastern Division Vf L Pc. GB Boston 57 22 .722 Philadelphia .. 48 33 .582 11 Syracuse 38 41 .481 19 New York 21 58 .266 36 Western Division W L Pet. CB St. Louis 41 28 .646 Los Angeles ... 36 43 .456 15 Detroit 34 45 .430 17 Cincinnati 33 46 .418 18 Sunday Results Boston 136, Syracuse 134 (ot) Detroit 120. New York 106 Los Angeles 123, Cincinnati 122 Saturday Result St. Louis 130, Philadelphia 87 Cincinnati 108, Los Angeles 105 Boston 126, Syracuse 116 Monday Games No games scheduled Tuesday playoff schedule Syracuse at Philadelphia (first of a best-of-five series) Detroit at Los Angeles (first of a best-of-five series) Hockey Scores National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Results Toronto 5, Boston 0 Montreal 6, Chicago 2 New York 7. Detroit 3 Saturday Results Montreal 7, Boston 5 Toronto 2, Chicago 2 (tie) Monday Games No games scheduled Tuesday Games New York at Detroit Western Hockey League (Sunday Results) Victoria 5, Spokane 3 Portland 4, Calgary 2 (Saturday Results) Seattle 3, Calgary 2 SIGNS WITH PATRIOTS BOSTON (UPI) Defensive halfback George Blommel of Northern Michigan College was signed Sunday by the Boston Pa triots of the American Football League. Any American Made Car PAYDAY TERMS 1L JV1I VI Mm i
