PACE Z-D
HERALD AND NEWS. Kluiulh Falls. Ore.
Thursday, January 24, lUfiJ
r
L
IIER.-.LD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Thursday, January 21, 1963 PAGE 3-D
l- immdmnxmi
League-Leading Panthers
lake On Tough Huskies
The league - leading Chiioquin
Pantliers will set one of their
toughest Klamath County League
tests of the season Friday night
when they go to Merrill lo take
on the improving Huskies who are
lighting to defend the division ti
de. That game tops the schedule
but there are two other games
which could he close ones. Im
proving Gilchrist is at Bonanza
and Maun is at Bly.
The Panthers are undefeated in
league competition with a 6-0 rec
ord and own a 10-1 mark for the
season, the only loss coming at
the hands of the undefeated and
highly ranked Henley Hornets.
Merrill is holding down second
CMILOOUIN SCOKINO AVH4SES
D'Bnrloll. A
Harm, C
Kirk, J
W,ldf, T
OiUho. T
Taylor. O
Van Pll, T
Bridal, J
Millrr, 0
Wilder, L
Spicr, C
Olhir.
Tm Total
Kaa ram Fa Fta Flrtl Ft Rib AvQ.
HI 11 41. O it M.O i 111 14.0
11 II 141 11 11 . M H
1HO u 111 I i . 44 41
101 II lit 14 1' 7J.i
IU 14 lit 41 ii lit in i
III 17 lit 11 II 43 4 11 S
14 4 ll.t 4 4 47.0 14 II
11 4 U4 1 H.t 4 I
l 1 41 4) 1 1 Jl.f 11 I
II 4 44.4 4 14 1.1
1 1 St.t 1 1 10.1 1 1
II I 14.4 I 1 4J 4 It II
771 11 li t lit 111 4.l 111 417
Henley Grapplers
To Battle Burns
Henley's strong A-2 wrestling
learn will attempt to get back
onto the winning trail Saturdayl
alter two smashing defeats at
Hie hands of highly-regarded
KU1IS grapplers when they trav
el lo Burns for a dual meet,
The Hornets will he looking fori
their second straight victory over
the Burns crew, also an A-2
school. The rugged Hornets de
bated tile Burns contingent at,
Henley on Dec. 20, 43-12, with
Burns winning only one match,
another on a weight forfeit and
drawing twice.
The Hornets of Coach Bob Creed
will be a heavy favorite to take
this meet despile the lengthy
traveling distance. The margin
may not he as wide as the last
battle because (he Hornets could
be tired from the long trip.
Coach Creed will start a few
dillcrent wrestlers in this meet
than competed in the last battle
with Burns. Hex Smith will wres
tle at the na-pnund weight. Dick
Modoc Co.
LL Plans
Expansion
ALTURAS IScial .Modoc
County Little League officials met
Friday evening to formulate plans
for' expansion to include two new
teams in this area. Fall Itivcr
and McArthur are entering teams
this year for the first lime which
will play in (lie American
Lciguc against Adin and Bicbcr.
The National League will be
made tip of the Creamery team.
Alturas; 20-30. Altiirns: Ilender
sen. Alturas: Lions, Alturas; Ro
tary, formerly Cirilfilhs, Alluras.
and Laxague Bros. Lumber Co.,
I'edarville.
The Modoc County Little
League Association can now boast
that its league covers more area
in actual miles than any other
little league asstvialion in the
I. piled States.
President Robert Brooks report
ed the new oflicers tor the 10M
M'Hson as Kathenne I.nylon, sec-leUry-lieasurcr;
vice presidents,
Hick Dall, Alturas; Joyce Bonner,
(cdarville; Hugh Aiismus, Bic
lier. The directors are Lloyd
Cuss-, Adin: S. Yamagata. Al
turas; Huli Mercer, Alluras.
Mercer is also the head umpue
lion 'lh.icr. Alturas. is the pl.tyci
a p e n I lor the league. Orville
SHttkcs ol Sus.iimlle has been
reelected as dislntt Ailmmistia
tor of 1'islrict 48 which lakes u
iiipithcastern Calilmnia.
Marks May Fall
In Track Meet
PurtTLAXI) 'l'PI - A hall
;tn meet records are roiiMdor
rd in jeopardy in the third annual
(irrson invitational indoor track
competition here Saturday night
Most likely lo he broken is the
poie ault where John Crania
tel the I.V0 'i mark last vear.
The licld includes Bon Morns
(' K. Vane. Met llcin. Bnan
Mnnlieig. Phil While and Cra
mer. Joe Faust is gien a good
chance at breaking Die high jump
livoid and lialph Boston is rated
a n"d bet at snapping the hioad
jump mark. Other reconls which
could he broken are the rum. I .mm
and mile races
-V T 1 .1 -"f
NEWSPAPERS
Rodriquez was in that category
in the last meeting but ftad trou
ble meeting the weight and had
to forfeit.
Gary Wallin will go in Ihe 115-
pound division where Larry Red
den competed last time and
pinned his Burns' opponent. Fred
Rodriquez will be at his familiar
115-pound spot. He also won by
a pin in the last meeting.
Del Rolgolski has replaced
Steve Peters in the 12:1 - pound
event. Pclcrs lost the only bout lo
Burns in the last outing. Pete
Milanovich, half of a brother
team, will go at the 130-pound
class. He won a decision in the
last meeting. Mike Smith replaces
John Kraus at the 136-pound
class. Kraus had one of the
draws against Burns.
Phil Hale is still at the 141-
pound weight and he deeisioned
his Burns loe in the last meeting.
He won by only -6 and thus re
turn could be a good one. 'Die
148-pound competitor is still un
decided.
Rick Hudson or Don Berry will
light at the loft-pound limit. Ber
pinned his Burns' foe in the
other meet. Lyle Bcrgslrnm
the KiS-pound Hornet. He won by
a big decision in the tirst meet
Tony Vassallo drew in his last
Bums' match and will he at the
IVS-poiind limit again. Leo Huff
will go at the 191-ixnind smt and
John Riggs in the heavyweight
unlimited match. Both Huff and
Riggs won by pins in the last
meeting.
Badminton
Tournament
Scheduled
Ap invitational badminton tour
nament, sponsored by the Klam
ath Falls Parks and Recreation
Department will be held in
Klamath Falls on Saturday, Feb
2.
For those interested, four piac
tice times have been set aside
prior to the tournament. Those
limes are: Thursday, Jan. 21. 8
pm: Monday, Jan. 28. pm
and Thursday, Jan. .11, 8 pm
An instructor will be available
iit all of these sessions lo help on
rules and lundamentals. Pr
tioe mmuiv will he held at the
Klamath Auditorium.
All persons intcre-tarf may en
tor the tournament by nending
their name, address, plume num.
er and ace to the Klamath Falh
aiks and Recreation IVpart
inenl, !' O. l'.o lino. Klamath
Falls, Ore , helnre Wednesday
Jan :io No entrance lee will be
barged.
Divisions will be ho 18 and
under singles, (iu ls 18 and un-
Icr singles. Mens singles.
Women's singles, and boys, girls,
mens and women's doubles in
the same age iate;one The
tournament will be held at the
Klamath Auditorium. Spun:; and
Main streets, in Klamath Falls
Trophies will he awaided In Inst
and second place wumeis in
each division.
place securely with a 5-1 record
although they have had some an.x
ious moments with Bonanza and
Gilchrist. Bonanza and Gilchrist
are tied for third and fourth place
with identical 3-3 records and that
position will be decided Friday
night.
Malin and Bly will battle in an
other game which could go either
way. Bly won the first contest
over the Mustangs and that vic
tory has kept them out of the ecl
lar with the Mustangs who are
winless in six outings.
Chiioquin and Merrill will be
a toss-up contest. The game is at
Merrill, giving the Huskies the
home court advantage. The Panth
ers won the first game by three
points at Chiioquin, 47-43. The
home court advantage should give
the Huskies at least three points
so Ihe game is rated even.
The starting Panther lineup
probably will include leading scor
er Al DeBortoli, Tony Wilder,
Tony DiUlio. Don Taylor and Joe
Kirk with Greg Harris and Tom
Van Pelt also seeing some action.
The Huskies probably will got w ith
a quintet of Ken Smith, Bob
Moore, Dale Kurt.. Larry Con
nor and Dave Hill with Jim
Thompson and Jim Merrilecs gel-
ting into the fray.
The Bonanza - Gilchrist game
will be a good one, loo. Gil
christ forced Merrill into an over-
lime before losing mil on a late
rally. Bonanza lost a 3(i-34 game
to the Huskies last week on a
similar rally. T h e Antlers will
have the home court advantage.
Coach Bob rreirich of Bonanza
probably will go with Bill New-
lun, Ed Simmons, Ricky Slebcr,
Ernie Nichols and Fred Dear
born. Others who will see action
arc Wayne Lahoda, Monty Burnett
and Rod Pfciffer.
Coach Jerry Bennelt likely will
start Dan Hoff, Dave Spoiler.
Denny Jcsstip, Bob Maylield and
lack Hazclwood. Spoiler and Hot!
have been leading the Gilchrist
charge ol late. Coach Carlisle Stu-
li t of Bly said thai Gilchrist has
the best delensc he has seen in
the league.
Stuart's Bobcats will be a slight
lavorite over Ihe Mustangs of Ma
lm. The Bobcals have a 1-5 record
as compared (o a 0-fi mark for
Malm.
The Bobcats probably 'will starl
Mike Crawlord, Jim Walls, Jack
I'at.ke, Johnny Godowa and Ted
dy Joe Nelson. Others who will
play are Merle Clemens, Greg
Davis, Duane Foster and John
Kirk.
The Mustangs probably will go
with Tom Tofrll, Tom Brown. Dall
Duncan, Randy LeQuieu and Sher
man Kalina. Reggie LeQuieu and
Dale Parnsli probably will see ac
tion, also.
C ft i Infill m
Vernll
Sonni
Gllchriit
ftiv
Pcf.
1 000
tJJ'
Belko Says Mack
Starts For Ducks
i
KKil'AK ilTP- Ywu-h Svc'
Helko said today thai Johnny
Mack, a regular mmmim but
rescrp nmt of this season,
probably would lx in the Mai lmq
lineup when Oregon's basket h.ill
loam mrts Washington hrrt Fri
day night.
Mack probably mil ho paired
at piard with Klhott (ileason, I he
Seattle youth who sp.nked Ore con
to an early sea.von win over the
llukiev
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Cincinnati, Illinois Battle
In Hoop Contest Saturday
Rv OAKY KAI.E
ITI SpnrU Writer
What happens when an irresist
ible force meets an immovable
object?
A thunderous crash results. This
deafening sound will be echoed
Irom Chicago Stadium Saturday
night when Cincinnati ( 14-0 the
nation's No. t team in college
basketball rankings and defensive
prowess locks horns with third-
IL Will Negotiate
On Junior Series
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. IL'PP
me international League was
willing to negotiate with the Pa
cific Coast League today over a
Junior World Series, although
league directors refused to kill
its additional playolf round.
A three-man committee was ap
pointed at a directors meeting
here Wednesday night lo talk to
a similar group from the PCL,
even though PCL President
Dewey Soriano said last week his
league wouldn't do business un-
Felipe Alou
Returns
Contract
SAN FRANCISCO (UPII-The
San Francisco Giants received
signed contracts from three young
players Wednesday, but Felipe
Alou returned his pact unsigned
Alou's pact was accompanied
by a letter from his Dominican
Republic home.
"It was in Spanish." said Giant
vice president Chub Fccney, "and
I guess it lost something in trans
lation. However, he said he felt
be had a fine year and deserved
more than we ollercd.
Alou was believed to have
earned $18,000 last year and to
have been offered $25,000 this sea
son. Alou was thought to be ask
ing $30,000.
The three new signers included
pitcher Dan flivas. 24. and Dirk
Holden. 22. and inlielder Larry
bdmundson. 21.
Itivas, who has been in the Gi
ant organization since l!)."i8. Is an'
other native of the Dominican Re
public. He was 14-15 last year at
Tacoma of the Pacific Coast
League with a 3.95 ERA.
Holden was 10-4 al Fresno ol
der (lie IL's playoff system.
IL President Tommy Richard
son was firm on his league's
method of deciding a junior se
lies representative.
"We have this, but the PCL
would like to play our own cham
pion. We've always had great
success attendance-wise in our
playoffs and we just feel we'd
like to continue with it," he said.
The league said It would sched
ule a playoff between the second
place finishers in each division,
Ihe survivor meeting the winner
a playoff between division
champions.
Despite the snag. Richardson
aid the committee "will go to
work on it right away."
George Sisler Jr. of Rochester,
was named chairman of the com
mittee, with Robert Maduro of
Jacksonville and Max Schumach
er of Indianapolis, the other
members.
The biggest problem confront
ing the IL on a junior series ap
pears lo be travel expenses.
There was some question whether
crowds would be large enough to
warrant taking, for instance, a
team from Jacksonville to Ha
waii. Possible revenue from tel
vision is out.
The seven-hour meeting of the
IL directors resulted in a 152-
giimo 19K3 schedule with t h e
league divided into North and
South five-club divisions
The Northern Division will con-
sist of Toronto, Syracuse, Buffalo,
Rochester, and Richmond, Va.
The Southern Division includes
Indianapolis, Columbus, Little
Rock, Atlanta, Ga., and Jackson.
ville, Fla
At the end of Uie schedule, end
ing Labor Day, Sept. 2, division
winners will play a best-ol-sevcn
scries lo determine the cham
pion. At the same time the sec
ond place finishers will engage in
ranked Illinois (12-P. second high
est scoring aggregation in the
country.
In the other half of the season's
most crucial doublebeader. No. 2
Loyola of Chicago meets Santa
Clara. The Ramblers of Chicago
have won 17 straight in running up
cash register figures as the top
point-maker of the campaign.
Santa Clara also has excellent
credentials, sporting a 9-4 rec
ord and a tie for the lead in the
West Coast Athletic Conference.
Could Be Preview
Actually, this twinbill could be
a preview of NCAA tourney play.
The Bearcats of Cincinnati lead
the Missouri Valley Conference as
usual and have won the NCAA
title the last two years. Illinois
is heir apparent to Ohio State as
the Big Ten Conference champ.
Cincinnati's vaunted zone de
fense could cause Illinois trouble,
but the Illini may have the ans
wer in Billy Burwell, who has the
Uth best field goal percentage
with a .581 mark.
On the other hand, Ron Bon-
ham is a match for any Illinois
scorer with an average of 21
points a game and a nation-leading
foul shooting percentage ot
,929.
More fireworks are due Satur
day when sixth-ranked Georgia
Tech shoots for a tie with sev-cnth-ranked
Mississippi State in
the Southeastern Conference. Tech
engages Tennessee in a league
battle while State has an out-of-conference
game with Memphis
State.
Southern Teams Meet
Fourth-ranked Duke, tied for the
lead in the Atlantic Coast Con
ference, and the No. 10 West Vir
ginia Mountaineers, Southern Con
ference leaders, hook up in a duel
which could result in a drastic
change of ratings. Art Heyman
keys the Duke offense. Rod Thorn
may hold Die West Virginia ans
wer to the Blue Devil scaring
leader.
Wichita, ranked eighth, clashes
with the Air Force. Arizona State
i No. Si and Stanford (No. 91 are
idle.
Mid-year exams held Wednesday
night's schedule to a trickle of
games. Highlighting the meager
offering was Army's 61-34 victory
over Williams; Florida's 94-8U tri
umph over Florida Stale; Okla-'
me lalilornin league last yea
after being drafted Irom the .Mil lsiniil.ir series, winners of the two homa Slate's 81-62 decision over
waukce organization. His ERA atlplayoffs meeting for the Govor-loklahoma, and Denver' 71-58 de-
Fresno was 3.72. 'nor's Cup. feat of the Air Force.
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What's this Dodge 550?
It's Chrysler Corporation's new 5-year, 50,000- mile
Power-Train Warranty ... on all 1963
DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS
Q.-Does the owner pay pari- of the bill?
A.-NO. Full cost of parts and labor under 550 are assumed
by us.
Q.-Does the car have to be serviced here?
A.-No. Have your '63 Dodge Car or Truck serviced where
you choose. (Though we'd like to do it.)
Q.-What happens when I trade again?
A.-The 550 goes with the car - enhancing it's value and
assuring you of top trade-in.
Pick up your free entry blank for the Dodge 550 Sweepstakes. Anyone who
owns a car (except employees and their families) it eligible to win one of
more than 15,000 priiet.
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