Honkers Stay On Heels
Of Henley With Victory
PHOENIX 'Spcciali-The Lake
view Honkers remained right on
(tie heels of league-leading Hen
ley here Friday night when the
Honkers look a lack-luster 60-41
decision from the Phoenix Pirates
to give them an 8-2 Rogue League
record. I
Chiloquin
cats,
' CHILOQUIN 'Special' The
league-leading Chiloquin Panthers
made it 10 Klamath County
league victories in a row here
Friday night when they slaugh
tered the Bly Bobcats, 86-36, while
using two units.
-The Panthers, who have lost only
tn the state's top ranked Henley
Hornets of Class A-2. won their
tfith game in 17 outings. Coach
Dave Sigado played 10 play
ers and all scored with four get.
ling into the double figure scoring
colunm.
The league leaders simply had
too much of everything. They took
a first period lead of 2.1-8 and in
geased it to 37-19 by intermission
The victors got even hotter in the
K-City
May Get
Texans
KANSAS CITY. Mo. HIPP
Kansas City will be the new home
of the American Football League
champion Dallas Texans in
1963 if the Chamber of Commerce
can sell 25,000 advance tickets.
U not. millionaire owner Lamar
Hunt says his team will stay in
Dallas.
The proposed move got the
unanimous blessing of the City
Council Friday with Spproval of
Mayor H. Roe Bartle's resolution
of intent. It promises to increase
the size of Municipal Stadium to
43.500 seats or football.
The resolution also would give
the AFL team a seven-year lease
on the stadium lor $1 per year
for the first two years. The city
would receive 5 per cent of the
net gate receipts the remaining
five years, if the net gale exceed
ed million. If not, the $1 pel
year would be in effect.
Home of A'a
The stadium, home of the sec
ond division Kansas City Athlet
ics baseball team, costs the A's
between $140,000 and JljO.OOO an
nually. Mayor Bartle said.
The Chamber of Commerce has
agreed to take over advance tick
et sales. Hunt said 2i.0O0 advance
ticket sales in $7 box and $ re
serve seats would insure his team
a break-even operation.
The wealthy, young Texan said
last season's advance ticket sales
in Dallas totaled about 5.300
Hunt said the move now hinged
on the promised advance ticket
sales and completion of a written
contract encompassing the points
in the resolution of intent.
In answer to newsmen's queries
Hunt said he would move the
team here even if Dallas should
launch a successful advance tick
et drive.
Competition Hurts (iale
Clint W. Murrhison Jr., owner
of the rival National Football
League Dallas Cowboys, called
the Kansas City offer a "fantas
tir" deal which Hunt should not
''refuse.
Murchison said he and Hunt had
discussed the Texans' moving two
months ago. "He said he thought
( ought tn move, and I said 1
thought he ought tn move," the
Cowboys' owner said.
. The to teams, wiih identical
fjirec-ycar careers in Dallas, have
hurt each other at the gate.
' W. S. iRud Adams, owner of
the Houston Oilers of the AFL.
and Calvin W. Kim! Jr., president
of the AFL Denver Broncos, both
agreed that moving the lexans
franchise tn Kansas
City would -
help the leacuo.
Chamber of Commerce officials
aid the ticket drive for the foot
ball team would not begin until
a'ter April IS. when the current
advance ticket drive for the Kan
sas City Athletics ends.
Klamath Gas,
Pirates Win
The Pirates downed the Lucky
tanes Owlers and Klamath lias
slipped by Idc'.Ias Thursday night
4i City Men's Bassrthall League.
The Pirates downed Lucky
lares, .W-:2. with Ed Case hit
f'ng 19 and Frank Heglund 11.
Claire Hawkins topped the Owl
$r with 11 ami Fan iary had 10
Klamath C,a brat Idcllas. 61-62
.Jerry Johnson was high for thpiboxing at the present time." he
winners with IS po.nts and Jerry;'
lrpuy had 14. Bob Dearing topped
W-.e losers wilh ."0 points and
..irry Dearing connected nr 13.
The Honkers make more mis
takes than usual and didn't have
too good a night from the field.
But it was enough to take the
Pirates with reasonable ease. The
Honkers led all the way.
Lakeview was slated to meet II
linois Valley Saturday night and
Batters
86 - 36
second half, hitting 21 in the third
period and 28 in the final quar
ter while Bly could muster only
11 and six.
Tony Wilder led the winners with
16 points while Don Taylor had
14, Oran Miller 12 and Tony Di-
Ulio 11. Greg Harris and Jim
Bridge each hit for eight points
The Bobcats failed to get a play
er in the double figure column.
Greg Davis was tops with eight
points. Jim Watts had six and
Merle Clemens five for the losers.
"I played two units a half
game each and both outfits played
real good ball," said Coach Dave
Sigado.
Score by quarters:
Bly 8 11 II 6-36
Chiloquin 23 14 21 2886
Scoring:
Bly Davis 8, Clemens 5. Fos
ter 3, Watts 6, Chandler 1, Craw
ford 3, Nelson 4. Patzke 4. Fitz
patrick 2, Godowa.
Chiloquin L. Wilder 6. Kirk
Harris 8, Miller 12, DiUlio II,
Spicer 3. T. Wilder 16, Bridge 8.
Taylor 14, Bratlain 6.
J.D. Morgan
Succeeds
Johns As AD
LOS ANGELES (UPI J. D.
Morgan, who has clemonsrated
his ability as coach of the most
successful college tennis team in
the nation, will succeed Wilbur
lohns as UCLA athletic director
July 1.
Announcement of Morgan's ap
pointment was made by Chancel
lor Franklin D. Murphy after dis
closure that Johns, who in less
lhan two decades built UCLA in
to a major collegiale athletic pow
er, would retire at the close of
the school year.
Johnson, associated w ith UCLA
for 38 years since his graduation
from the school in 1925, was a cen
tra! figure in the current contro
versy between the Nalional Colle
giate Athletic Association and
Amateur Athletic Union. He was
also credited with helping to start
the United Slates Track and Field
Federation.
i feel now is the lime to pass
the reins tn a younger man who
will have the opportunity to shape
and guide this changing program"
the 59-year-old Johns said.
Morgan, 43, and also a Bruin
graduate, has been tennis coach
at UCLA for the past 1.1 years.
During that time his teams have
won six NCAA titles and probably
would have won more if UCLA had
not been ineligible for competi
tion for three years.
Morgan joined the university in
1946 as a member of the account
ing department and for the past
several years has been associate
business manager as well as ten
nis coach.
Johns became athletic director
in 1947 alter serving as assistant
basketball coach, freshman coach
and head basketball coach.
Brown Backs
Abolishing
Fight Sport
SAN FRANCISCO U Pl - Gov.
Edmund G. Brown of California
saia tooay mac noxing is a oor
rible siiorf and that he favors
abolishing it.
Brown made the statement tn a
group of students attending thejSweet Home.
75th state convention of the Cali-iPU 5'i
(ornia Newspaper Publishers As-
socialion. I .
In a response In a question as I OrTlGnCj rTOSll
lo whether he favored abolition ol)
hosing, the Democratic governor
said:
"Boxing was established by a
vole ot the people and it would
lake a vole of Ihe people to
abolish it. I think boxing is a hor
nhie sport and 1 favor its abolition."
But the gmemur went on to'mulh and Ken Falkner added 15
say that he already has enough and 14 he Ihe Frosh Scott Eaton
prohienv with the legislature i scored 11 and Irry Enos tallied
which is meeting in Sacramento j
"So. I will not urge abolition ol
However. 1 will possihly present
Mime more stringent regulations
covering boxing during the next!cphant. which feed 16 hours
m to mi da) "
that was one of the big games for
the Honkers who might have been
looking ahead to that game while
playing Phoenix.
The Honkers lcaxd to a 13-9
first period lead and increased the
margin tn 28-21 at the half time
respite. Each team managed 12
points in the third as Hie Honkers
maintained their seven point
spread. But they finally broke
loose in the last period and
whipped in 20 points while Phoenix
could manage only in.
Fred Williams, who usually
scores steady, got the high point!
honors for the Honkers with 17
points. Dan Leahy notched 13,
Dennis Warren 14 and the third
leading scorer in the league, Lar
ry Samples, was cold and picked
up only nine.
The boir score:
Johnson
Cons brock
Coooer
Oenham
Botz
HamVini
Totill
Score by quarters:
Lake view
Phoenix
Ml 17 43
IS 13
12 12 10-4.1
Merrill
Conquers
Loggers
MERRILL (Special -The Mer
rill Huskies took a breather from
Klamath County League competi
lion pressure Friday night and
downed Butte Falls Loggers, 51
46 .
Tile Huskies led all the w ay and
never were in trouble as Ken
Smith led the way for the second
place Huskies with 23 points,
Dave Hill hacked him up with
13 points. Ellis was high for the
losers with 12 points and Strat
ton was second with 10 points.
The Huskies built up a 19-11 first
period lead and led at the half
by 24-19. They increased tile lead
by four points in the third with
15 points to 11 for the loggers
ine Liggers ouiscorea them in
the fourth period by 16-12 but it
wasn t enough.
Score by quarters:
Butte Falls II It n
Merrill 19 5 15
16-46
12-51
Favorites
Win Games
In Preps
By United Press International
Nearly all the favorites came
through with victories Friday
night in Oregon hign' school bas
ketball action.
aouin tugene, rated No. I in
the Oregon Journal Coaches' Poll,
beat Thurston 77-64 and second
ranked North Eugene edged Rose
burg 61-57 in Midwestern League
contests.
Third - ranked Pendleton contin
ued unbeaten in the Intermountain
circuit with an 81-48 romp over
McLoughlin of Millon-Freewater.
Crater battled hack into the
Southern Oregon Conference title
race by beating Klamath Falls
64-58.
Marshall moved a half game
ahead in the Portland League
wilh a 61-41 decision over Grant,
while Franklin was idle. Third
place Jcllerson was upset 45-42 by
Wilson.
Bcaverlon and Milwaukie
re-
mained lied in the Metro League.'
The Beavers topped Hillsboro 56 -
J-7 anA U,lu,iLi. Unl r:-. u-
mix .Tin-nunic VJl v.-llrllll
19-34. Sandy kept its W ilco League
record unblemished wilh a 69-65
win over tough Reynolds and Ti
gard maintained its fu.ilatin-Yairt-Ilill
Valley league lead with 68-49
triumph over West Linn.
Valley League leader South Sa
lem coasted to a 76-43 win over
l)f an Dnnbc
PORTLAND H'Ph - The Port-
Lekevlew (Ml ' fq Pta-Ft Pf To
Williams 7 l i;
Steward 1 1-3 3 3
Leahy a 1-3 2 13
Werren 4 a-0 4 14
Samples 4 1-4 5 9
Plato ? n-o 0 4
Sulljvan 0 0-0 0 0
Duke 0 0-0 0 0
HoDltins 0 0-10 0
Tolall 14 1112 II U
Phoenix (43) Fe, Pla-Pt Pf Tp
Barker 1 2-7 2 6
Sauer 2 2-2 0 A
Granov 7 2-4 3 H
land Frosh rolled up a 60-53 has-1.1.2.
kelhall victory over Ihe Oregon
Stale Rooks Friday night.
Dave lewis paced the Portland
scoring with 16 points. Bob Woll-:best
'0 lor the Rooks
27-21 at haiitime.
The Fmsh led j
I
lnlia;e. (ruits and
Raik. cane
;Zrss are on the meru of Alnc an ;
lout of 24
ERNEST JONES
Globetrotters' Big Man
Globetrotters
On Pelican Court
Wednesday
The fabulous Harlem Globetrot
ters, Clown Princes of basketball,
will be at Pelican Court Wednes
day night to give the fans a treat.
And they will be up against some
good competition in the American
League All-Stars.
This troupe of 'Trotters will be
headed by hilarious J. C. Gipson.
The "clown" of the team will be
backed up by Connie Hawkins,
former Iowa cage star. Ernest
Jones, 6-10 .center, Ermer Robin
son, Albert Stirrup, Tony Wilcox
and David Hicks.
They will have some tough com
petition in the American League
Stars. They are made up of a
number of the now defunct cir
cuit's top stars. The ABL folded
last Dec. 31. Some of these men
formed a (raveling team and is
sued a challenge tn the Globetrot
ters for an extended series of
games and was accepted.
Chosen tn coach the Slats and
also to play as one of their top
aces was Ron Sohieszczyk. He had
served in this dual capacity in
BL play with the Chicago Majors
after several years of stardom
in the National Basketball League
He is a former All-American
from DePaul University in Chica
go. He ranked second only tn the
great George Mikan in the schools'
annals. His team has hit the
Stanford, Oregon State
Upset In Coast Cage Wars
West Coast Basketball Roundup
Rv United Press International
Stanford and Oregon State,
ranked among the nation's top 10
basketball squads, tumbled to de-
(eat Friday night in a wild night
of upsets that saw Washington
move to the top of Ihe Big Six
cage race.
Washington nudged California at
Seattle 64-62 as Southern Califor
nia defeated Stanford by a 61-57
count in the tiny Stanford Gym.
Each of Ihe four teams has one
star and all were sparkling bright-
ily
Washington undid California
when Ed Correll hit a 25-loot
inmnnr with two seconds to DO.
1 1 - ' " :
The ball hit the hoop, bounced i
into the air. and then fell through Idaho is 1.1-3 alter bouncing Or
Correll hit 20 point in a fine egnn 79-61. The two teams meet
duel with Cal's outstanding guard'again lunlitht. Rich Porter had 20
Dick Smith, who had 19. Smith siFriday night while Gus Johnson
two free throws had lied the count
with 44 seconds to go.
Washington emerged with a 5-3
league mark.
Dose vs. Martin
Fans at Stanford saw another
individual duel as the loop's
leading scorer. Gordy Martin,
look the decision from Stanford's
Tom Dose. Martin had 30 for the
Trojans and Dose, who fouled out
near the end of the contest, had 24.
sianlord. now .12. meets UCLA.
in a key bailie tonight al
Stanford. The Bruins boast a
ibright star of their own in Wall
Hazzard, perhaps the league's
plaer.
But the Husky-Bear lemalc h at
Seattle has suddenly become at
least as important as the Bruin-
Card clash
The independent scene was just
jas muddled as Ihe Big Six today
with Seattle and Idaho holding
justifiable ciaims on Oregon
(State s title as number one amonglRl Ausa
'the non-all. bated teams
jackpot in working together as a
team.
He says this is as good a team
as he's ever played on. "They'd
love nothing better than to trounce
the Globetrotters," he says. But
that is not going tn be an easy
undertaking. Others on the team
are John Turner (Oakland Oaksl
left Cohen (Chicago Majors),
George Patterson (Chicago1
Majors'. Boh Wilkinson (Oakland
Oaksl, Roger Tavlor (Philadcl
phia Tapers), Kelly Coleman
'Chicago Majors).
But the Globetrotters have their
snare ot tne stars Hawkins was
an All-American for Iowa. Jones
played for rugged Tennessee
Slate. Gipson. the clown, never
played college ball. He was picked
right up out of high school in
Chicago.
Tickets are on sale at the cham
ber of commerce, Hal's Sport
Shop, and the Coast to Coast
Store. Reserved seats are $1.50.
General admission tickels are $1
and will he sold at the door, be
ginning at 6 p.m. on the day of
ithe game.
There will also he a good half
time show which travels with the
Globetrotters. Mike and Carnl
Pickering will work on the tram
poline and Mike Lemny is a Ca
nadian acrobat.
Oregon Stale flopped at Port-
land 67-58 as soph Cincinnatus
Powell popped 24 points. Portland
has only won 6 of 19. Mel Counts
had 22 points but the real story
was that play-making Terry Bak-
er sat nut the contest with a toe
'infection.
The Beavers, now 12-5, meet
Portland again tonight.
Baylor Mark Broken
Seattle, vowing to win the na
tional title for departed coach
Vince Cazzctla. is 15-4 alter roar
ing over Montana Stale. 100-61.
Cooler John Trevsant hit 23 points
and set a school mark of 40 re
bounds. He broke Elgin Baylor's
. J t 1"
"-" "
added IB and pulled in 25 re
Ijounds. Only the West Coast Athletic
Conference went according to the
(nrmbook. USF made its record
4 0 by dumping Loyola 74-39. Ol
he Johnson hit II of 14 shots and
made 26 points.
San Jose finished nlf Ihe hopes
of defending champion Pepper
dine 67-60 although the Waves'
Hob Warlick had 21. Bill Yonge
led Ihe Spartans with 17.
Sanla Clara, also 4-0. hosts USC
in non-conference action tonight
SI. Marv's. 3-0. meets Iiynla and
jPepperdine is al USF
Other scores: lewie and Clark
(12 Willamette 44. Oregon Tech 11.1
Eastern Oregon 91, Occidental (to
California at Riverside 46. San
Diego Marines 77 San Diego 66.
Upland 85 Cal Ixjtheran 84. Ne
vada Southern Rl flarernont 74.
Redlands M Cal Tech 49. Cal
Western 60 Pomona 58. La Verne
80, Binla 85 Cal Bap-
li-t 79
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath
Henley
Scrappy
CAVE JUNCTION (Special) -
The Henley Hornets had to fight
back from a first half deficit to
down the fighting Illinois Val
ley Cougars here Friday night.
80-73, (or their 16th straight vic
tory of the season and 10th in
Rogue League competition.
The state's top ranked Hornets
had their troubles with the hot-
shooting Cougars most of the
game. The local Cougars jumped
off to a quick lead and led most
of the first half until the Hornets
pulled up with them with about
two minutes left in the first
half. The first half ended in a
35-35 tie.
Henley's towering Hornets led
all the way in the second half
and had a 12-point lead w ith about
three minutes left iir the game
when the fiesty Cougars applied a
full court press and began to pick
up foul shots to cut the margin
In seven points at the final buzz-
Illinois Valley shot a little he-
low par wilh 35 per cent while
the Hornets were fail ly hot with
a fine 45.5 percentage from the
field. "They were hitting those
outside shots like free throws,"
said Henley coach Jerry Johnson.
"We started coming out lo slow
Ihe oulside shooting down and
they got some drives on us for
points. The Hornets had the re
bounding game, 58-46, with Ken
Gooding pulling down 26 and Earl
Allbntton 16. "Allbritlon got most
of his on the offensive boards."
Johnson said.
The big Gooding, league's scor
ing leader, upped his average
with a great 33-point elfort against
the Cougars. Not far behind was
rugged Mike Bcymcr with 23
points. Allbritlon connected for 11
more.
Illinois Valley was led by little
guard Darryl Gcllcrt who always
seems to have a hot game
against the Hornets. He split the
nets for 25 points Friday night.
John Baumgardner added 15 and
Roger Martin 11 (or the losers.
The Cougars vaulted to a 17-14
first period lead, but the Hornets
came back in the second period
with 21 points lo 16 (or the Cou
gars to knot the game at the inter
mission. With Gooding and Bcy
mcr hilling, the Hornets took com
plete charge in the second halt
w ith 23 points in the third lo Ws
17 and 22 points to 21 In the fourth
stanza
The Hornets are nearing t h e
Rogue League title wilh the 10-0
record. They have four games
left lo go. Lakeview is second
The bo teort:
Henley lit) H TP
Allbritlon A I "
Ruling J l-l a i
Goodma 11 Ml 35
eyrr.r II M ' "
Youmi J M 3 a
Sender ) 00 ? 3
Thompson 0 OOOO
Talall 35 1H I'
III. Valley (ill Pt PH-Pt P Tp
tt Man.n S 1-3 i H
Kentf-em 3 01 I a
Verileeg 3 3-3 7
Gellerl II 3 a 3 !)
Beumqardntr . S S-S 3 IS
Thornhill I a 1
VtNeuohl I 2-2 1 a
Nlcholion 0 1-3 0.1
Talall ' 3
Score by auartart:
Henley " 31 33-10
III Valley 13 It l 21-M
Realties'
Wai
rner
Enrolled
PORTLAND (Special' Among
students enrolled In the West
Coast PGA Business School open
ing Monday. Feb. 4. at the Mult
nomah Hotel, Portland, is Jimmie
Warner, Reames Golf and
Country Club. Klamath Falls.
Approximately 70 students are
participating in this intensive four
day course in golf professional
education.
Lloyd V. Nordstrom of Glendalc
Country Club. Bellevue. Wash.,
and Gene Mason ol Columbia-
Edgcwater Country Club. Port
land, will serve as co-directors of
Ihe school.
The Portland school is one of
three such schools being sponsored
by the Prnlessional Golfers' As
sociation ol America in 1963.
The first school was held al the
lack Tar Harrison Hotel, Clear
water. Fla . Jan 21-25. while the
third is to be held March 5-9 at
Ihe SI at If r Hilton Hotel. Dallas.
Tex.
All three schools have been stan
dardized as to curriculums and all
three are under Ihe supervision
of the PGA Education Committee.
Don Fisc hesser from Evansville.
Ind., is chairman of Ihe com
mittee and will handle the subject
ol the Approved Tournament Play
er's stains for the West Coast
school.
The poison thai Socrales was
forced lo drink, hemlock, today
is used lo make Conium. power
ful narcotic sedative.
Ask about daily
"Butinett Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-11 It
Falls. Ore.
Sunday,
Rallies
Illinois
with an 8-2 record. Any combina- The lop two Rogue League Ashland March 8-9, with the win
tion of two wins or a win and a learns will meet the top two teams ner of that tournament going tn
loss by Lakeviow would assure the from the Umpqua League in a Ihe stale tournament.
Hornets of no worse than a tie. tournament, tentatively set for PU 5'i
Nancy Roth Upset Winner
Over Gunderson For Title
PALM REACH. Fla. (UPD
Young Nancy Roth of Hollywood.
Fla.. turned long-ball hitter Sat
urday to beat hard-driving Jo
Anne Gunderson 2 and 1 for the
Palm Beach women's amateur
golf title.
Miss Rolh. 23. turned the tables
on the Providence, R. I. school
teacher known as one of the
longest hitters in women's ama
teur golf in a tight match de
cided by the trees dotting the
breakers golf course here.
Each golfer found herself in
trouble because of the trees sev
eral times, but 'on one occasion,
a coconut palm helped Muss Roth.
On the 16th. Miss Rolh slapped
her second shot into the palm,
but the hall bounced back In the
middle of the fairway, setting up
a neat shot to the green. Al
though Miss Gunderson won the
hole, Miss Roth said, " would
have been in big trouble if it
hadn't been lor that tree."
The 23-ycar-old Miss Gunder
son, national women s amateur
champion, was a slight favorite
lo win, and Miss Roth, who
racked up her third tournament
win in less than a month, had
been seeded .second. They fin
ished the qualifying rounds one
and two. Miss Roth was fresh
from victories in the Daugheity
at Fort lxiudordalo and the wom
en's four ball at Hollywood, which
Yank leers
Trounced
MOSCOW U1PD The U. S
Nalional Hockey team, outscored
28-2 in its last two games, be
lieved today that marked im
provement would be forthcoming
in two weekend Ramcs with the
Russians.
Tho Yanks, propping t n r Uie
world championships at Stock
holm next month, held the Soviet
Union to a 12 0 score Friday after
bowing to Czechoslovakia in
Prague, 16-2. in the. first game of
their European tour.
My boys just didn't have their
legs," said V. S. Coach Harry
Cleverly of Wellesley, Mass
"They wailed 24 hours in a
Plague airixirt on a delayed
flight. Tlwy just weren't in con
dition."
American players considered
the Russian score tn be "low"
and that t h e brilliant netmind
ing of goalie Charlie Driscoll of
Maiden, Mass., had kept Russian
tallies to a minimum. The Soviets
scored four times In each period.
Cleverly called the Russian
squad "as good as a pro team."
COS Quintet
Defeats Marin
W EED ( S)icc ial)-The College of
Ihe Siskiyous downed Marin Col
lege here Friday night, 68-67. to
knock Marin out of first place.
The COS five look on Napa Jun
ior College Saturday night.
Jim llickey led the winners with
22 points while Doug DeBortoli
netted 21 and Tom W o s t e n-
berg 15 for the winners. Charles
Bullock led the losers wilh 22
points. COS was ahead at the
intermission, 41-35.
JUCKELAND MOTORS!
ALL MAKES ALL SIZES
GAS or DIESEL TRUCKS-
Complete
TRUCK RE-BUILDING
& PAINTING
JUCKELAND MOTORS
11th to 12th en Klamath
February 10, 1963
To Defeat
Valley
she won wilh Margo Michaelis.
also of Hollywood.
1 he match w as close right dow n
to the w ire, w ith Miss Roth card
ing birdias on the 4th, 8th and
17th and Miss Gunderson getting
birdies on the 7th and 16th.
The blonde Miss Roth took the
lead on the fourth with a par
four when Miss Gunderson tliree-
Billy Whitewolf
Set For Mat Card
Wrestling returns to Klamath
Falls afler a couple of weeks lay
off (his Wednesday night, Feb. 20.
and it should prove to be an excit
ing one.
International
Designs Seven
LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPD
The International Olympic Com-
mitlee, anxious to parry political
infringements on international
sports, has formulated a seven
point plan designed for closer co
operation in Uie 1964 games.
Avery Brundage of Chicago,
president of the OIC, met with
representatives of international
sports federations Friday and the
groups agreed to discuss Uie mat
ter further wlwn they meet again
nine A.
The plan recommends:
I. That the OIC and Internation
al federations oppose interference
or discrimination in sports on po
litical, racial or religious grounds.
2. Failure to honor this rule will
result In the change of venue or
cancellation of the sport meeting
concerned.
3. Free access to uporta meet
ings must be guaranteed and in
vitations sent tn all countries
whose national Olympic commit
tees are affiliated with interna
tional federations. (This applies
only tn regional games i,
4. Intel national federations
should support each o t h e r and
work closely to ensure that these
Idecisions are implemented.
- lb'
er w r m 1
. fe w. .
i . R" .r 2. ... m & .'V. .i. ...
mi i y uuiTruum c
TRUCK SERVICE IS
A SPECIALTY AT
Special!
REPAIR CONTRACTS
AVAILABLE
en all type, of Service & Repair
INTERNATIONAL
PACE 3C
putted for a five. But Uie nation
al champion pulled even on the
seventh with a birdie on an eight
foot putt.
Miss Roth clinched the match
with an eight-iron second sliot'
that rolled tp within two feet of
the 17th cup. She tapped it in;
for a birdie three and the whi.'
Promoter Elton Owen has the
main event lined up but still hasn' t
got the supporting card set. The
main event will find Billy White
wolf going against Wild Bill
Savage. '
Whitewolf, the greatest Indian
wrestler ever to come out of Okla
homa, is just returning after
four months tour in Honolulu, Ha
waii, where he drew many capad
ity crowds. He was a Nation.it
AU wrestling champion in losp
ns an amateur for Oklahoma
State and has advanced rapidly in
the pro ranks. He is out to regain
the Northwest Heavyweight Char
pionship and he says his first step
in that direction will be a victory
over Savage. .
Wild Bill, however, has other
ideas about tilings. This ex-All.
Navy champion is a rough and
rugged competitor who has been
bowling over a lot of the oppo
sition in the Northwest. This wjll
not be the first meeting bet we to
the two. All their meetings have
been good matches. c,
Nick Kozak, a real favorite wits
Klamath lans, will appear on Ihe
preliminary card along will
Klamath's own Buck Davidson
Their opponents will be announced
later. 5
I The entire card w ill be published
I at a later date. ji
Olympic Set
- Point Plan
S. Area games should be allotted
only in places where Uie authori
ties responsible assure unhindered
entry to officials, athletes, teams
and all those entiUed to attend
the events.
Failure to honor this under
taking will result in prompt ac
tion.
7. If there is a breach of these
conditions the international feder
ations concerned will inform the
IOC chancellor. A meeting will he
held to discuss what action wifl
be taken, a serious Infraction
could result in the exclusion of
the country concerned from tin
Olympic games.
In Geneva, meanwhile. Swls
newspapers claimed that then
may be no Ice hockey tn the 19M
Olympics.
But John V. Aherne, Brit
ish president of Uie International
Ice Hockey League, denied
reports that the tournament at
Innsbruck, Austria, would be can
celled unless the organizers paid
3)70.000 for television right. !'
He did say the league congress
at Stockholm next month may de
cide to cancel Uie event If or
ganizers did not pay "substantial
ly" more than the 3,000 forward
ed by Innsbruck. i
INC.
Ph. TU 2-2S81