PAGE U
HERALD AND
GIVES BOXING LESSON Joey Archer, left, gels tpeered with
by Blair Richardson during their 10 rounder at Madison Square
though, gave more than he received during the bout, giving the 1
weight champ a boxing lesson, winning a unanimous decision,
Joey Archer
Tops Hitter,
Wants Tiger
NEW YORK (UPIl-Some peo
ple challenge the tales by climb
ing mountains, others by sealing
flagpoles, and still others by
jumping off bridges.
Joey Archer; 25-year-old New
York middleweight, also has a
goal: He wants to fight Dick
Tiger.
Joey bases his claim today on
a 33-1 pro record which Includes
Saturday night's easy 10-round dc
cision over Canadian champion
Blair Richardson at Madison
Square Garden. Joey handled
Richardson with such dispatch
that he was voted the bout, 8-2,
by two ring officials and 8-1-1 by
the third.
Tiger, the tough Nigerian with
the granite fists, is defending his
middleweight crown against Gene
Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah,
next Saturday, and Is a 3-1 fa
vorite. Bill Hickey
Leads Field
In Bobsleds
LAKE PACID. N.Y. (UPll-Bill
Hickey of Keene Valley, N.Y., had
a commanding lead today in the
U.S. Olympic trials after clocking
four record times in the four-man
bobsled competilon at the Mt, Van
Hnevenberg bobsled run.
Hickey's team finished the third
heat Sunday over L'le dangerous
one-mile course in a record 1:06.
92. The team also set a record
with an aggregate four-heat lime
of 4 29. IS.
l-fltry McKillip of Saranac like.
N Y., who held the oil records of
1:0R2B and 4:3fi.H7. was second
with a 4 30 31. McKillip took the
lead in the two-man competition
Saturday with an aggregate
4:47.75.
Nearly 14,000 persons turned out
for the first two days of racing
at (he only bobsled run in North
America. Temperatures dropped
to 15 below icro Saturday, slow
ing the sleds, hut rose Sunday lo
an ideal 12 above to provide an
extremely fast chute along the
16-curve course.
World bohsledding champion Eu
gemo Monto o( Cortina, Italy, fin
ished third in the four-man event
14 31,421 and second in the two
man 14 52 51'.
The final boats will he held
Saturday and Sunday. Competi
tion for the four-man Diamond
Trophy is scheduled for Friday,
Washington's Birthday.
Although his placing will have
no effect on U.S. entries in the
Plvmpic trials. Montn is still el
igible for the Diamond Trophy.
w;;! . . .yW -, -Jr.4b.Ji,.' - J
FLY THROUGH THE AIR
Reed throws A3o Douglas
udo tournament at Reno. Reed defeated him in record four seconds, went on to win
overall championship and led Stead AFB, Reno, to third straight title.
I , UPI Telephoto
NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Rodriguez Victor
In Daytona Race
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. IUPI
Pedro Rodriguez, driving his
first race since his brother was
killed in the Mexican Grand Prix
last year, piloted his Ferrari
across the finish line 64 seconds
ahead of the field Sunday to win
the second annual Daytona Con
tinental road race.
'I'm extremely pleased to have
won this race," the jaunty little
former Mexican champion said as
he pocketed the $11,000 winner's
check. "My brother would have
wanted this win."
Rodriguez, who considered quit-
JUNIOR OIKLS LIGU
W L
Pin Poppers 34 3?
The Llmbir-upl 34 3
Lucky Strikes 33 3)
Rolltno pint 31 73
Bowlers Four 30 71
Fowlers 79 77
Pellcens 70 34
Gulttr Buslers 17 39
Results: Bowlers Four 3, Pin Poppers
The Llmber-ups 4, Pellcens 0; Rolling
Pins 3. Lucky Strikes li 4 Foulers 3, Gut.
ter Busters 3.
Hla teem Qftmt. The Llmber-ups 7Rt:
high teem series. The Llmtr-ups 7179.
hlott Ind. geme. Linos Brooks l'7t high
Ind. series, Dienne Konopetek m.
LKS MIXED DOUBLBS LiAOUB
Mt4 AJUilA ItAJI I
W L
ir e'i
II 10
II 10
17 II
It II
le's II1)
14 14
14 14
13' U'l
U'l I4'
IJ II
I) 1)
m u'i
10 II
J's 70'1
n
Words Funorel Homo
Relslger Motors
Eest Side Pnermacy
U S. Netlonel
Grfggs-Merrlll
Sister Ins
Houston Ins.
Superior Troy
Lucky Lanes
Pioneer Tohocco
Holland Sheet Metal
Crater Lake
Long Bell Lumper
Dees Beauty Salon
Icktalls
California Pacific utilities
Feb. 17 results: Belsioer Motors J:
California-Pacific Ul. 3. Rlcktalls li Hou
slon Ins. 4, U S. National 0. Long Bell
Lumbar 3, East Side Pharmacy 31 Lucky
Lanes 1 Oees Beauty Salon It Griggs.
Morrill 3. Superior Troy 1; Slater Ins
7'f. Wards Funerol Homo I'll Pioneer
Tobacco 3. Crater Lake Mech. t.
High team game. Grlggs-Merrlll 700;
hlgh team series, Lucky Lanes Hill high
Ind. game Imenl, O. Krlder 741; high Ind
series Imenl, H. Weber s.t, high Ind
game Isvnmenl, H Hentcam 191; high
, series (woman), e. Snyder yif.
HOLIDAY BANTAMS LIAOUI
Nallonala
W L
Cards 3t 14
Top Cats 74 31
Strew Belts 19 74
Giants 1 79
Feb. i results- Cards 3. Too Cats I.
Screw Balls J. Giants 0.
High teem game. Top Cats 779: high
team series. Cards 1399: high Ind. game.
Billy Rose 177, high Ind. series. Billy
Rosa 374. '
HOLIDAY BANTAMS LBAOUI
Americans
W L
Untouchables 3s 10
Alley Cats 7 70
Corrupters 70 7S
Jetsons 10 3S
Feb. le results- Corritplors 3, Untouch
ables 1: Alley Cals 7, Jelsons 1.
High team game. Untouchables 770; high
team series. Corruplors 1341: high Ind
game. Wayne Begg lell high Ind. se
Wayne Begg 311.
HOLIOAV BANTAM OUtLI LIAOUI
W L
Gutterballa 79 ti
Lucky Strikes 7S 70
Foul Balls 73 77
Warriors 13 37
Feb. li results, Gufterhalls 7, Lucky
Strikes li Foul Balls 3. Warriors 6
High team game. Lucky Strikes 944:
high team series. Foul Bells I0.M: h,gh
nd. game. Janice jeMer USi high Ind
series. Dottle Hanan 7a J
ijoVtiaoiAvtM l.V-W
Both contestants fly through
Blackmere of Keesler AFB, Miss.,
Monday, February It, 1963
ong
ijrd
ft thrown
en. Archer,
middle-
UPI Telephoto
ting racing after his brother's
death, traveled the winding 3.81-
mile International Speedway track
in a blazing 102.074 miles per hour
during the three-hour endurance
race.
Despite a technical penalty
which cost him 50 seconds in the
record books, he still finished 14
seconds ahead of Roger Penske
of Gladwyne, Pa., driving another
Ferrari.
The penalty came on the 75lh
lap when Rodriguez remained in
side his car during a pit stop for
refueling a violation of race
rules.
The 23-year-old Latin took the
lead on the lllh lap in the penally-marked
contest and relin
quished it only twice.
Despite the protests, the only
person disqualilied was wall
Hansgen of Far Hills. N.J., who
drove a Jaguar for millionaire
Briggs Cunningham. His seventh-
place finish was disqualified be
cause he hand-pushed his car lo
get it started.
Penske picked up $4,600 for his
second-place finish.
Other money-winners were: R.
K. Thompson Jr.. Washington,
DC, third in a Corvette Sting
Hay. 11.700; David MacDonald
F.l Monte. Calif., fourth in a Shel
by Cobra, $750: Joakim Bonnier,
Switzerland, fifth in a Porsche,
$550 plus $700 bonus for best in
class; Johnny Allan, North Wilkes
boro. N.C., sixth in a Corvette
Sting Ray, $500; Bub llolbcrt
Warrington. Pa., seventh in a
Porsche, $450 plus $250 bonus, and
Chuck Cassel. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla
eighth in a Porsche Aharth Car
ma, $400 plus $100 bonus.
High Lifers
Top Keglers
RUFFALO, N.Y. lUPD - The
Miller High Life team of Livonia.
Mich., held first place today as
the 60th annual American Bowling
Congress Tournament moved into
its third dav.
The Millers boosted their total
of pins to 2!K77 Sunday to move
ahead of the Beacon Lounge of
Battle Creek. Mich . which rolled
StfiiO. The Beacons had held the
lust-day lead.
In Sunday's other action. Rill
iSt.inlicld of Grand Rapids. Mich..
rolled single games of 170, 247
and 236 lor a istv2 total. His team
icffort of 604 and doubles of 54
gave him IH14 for second in all
events.
Otto Ki uegcr and Jerry Quinl.in
of Findlay, Ohio, picked up 1250
pins lo top the doubles. Kiuegcr
had a 5!W and (jiiinlan rolled 62
Shelby i Moon Mulhns of Day-
ton, Ohio, totaled 637 in the sin
gles, 618 in the doubles and 570
with the Knerr Insurance team to
take the all events lead with an
IB3I aggregate.
Aliv-k-W
the air as S-Sqt. Robe
at Air Training Comma
a lona le
Dick Tiger
In Fullmer
NEW YORK lUPD-Dick Tiger,
the poker-faced hard-punching Ni
gerian. is a 3-1 favorite to beat
Gene Fullmer of West Jordan.
Utah, in his first defense of the
middleweight championship at Las
Vegas, Nev., next Saturday night
in the feature bout of the week's
boxing schedule.
Tiger is a heavy favorite despite
his 33 years of age because of
the bloody healing he gave Full
mer when he won the title on a
15-round decision in San Francisco
last Oct. 23. The championship
bout will be televised over ABC-TV
beginning at 10 p.m., EST.
Oddsmakers and experts figure
that Tiger has the solid punching
ability and the stamina to over
come for a second time the ag
gressive Fullmer, whose flailing
tactics tend to wear down an op
ponent rather than knock him out
in the "clean" sense of the term.
Fullmer's "w i d e-angle shots"
made little impression on Tiger
last Oct. 23. whereas the Nigerian
often threatened to "cave-in" Full
mer with his terrific body shots.
Tiger's pro record shows 47 vic
tories in 01 fights with 21 knock
outs and two draws, he has beaten
.such top-flighters as Henry Hank,
Florentino Fernandez, Joey Giar-
dcllo and Terry Dowries.
By United Press International
College
East
Hartford II. 68 Trinity (Conn.) 62
Brown 75 Cornell 64
Penn. St. 75 Army 68
Princeton 85 Dartmouth 62
Pennsylvania 78 Harvard 5.1
St. Bonavcnture 79 Villanova 58
Pittsburgh 76 Bucknell 54
Carnegie Tech 77 W'. reserve 63
Rider 66 Hunter 52
W'aynesburg 61 Wheeling 59
Youngstown 83 St. VinccnKPa.) 39
Adclphi 62 Long Island U. 55
I-afayctte 74 Gettysburg 70
Grove City 69 Thiel 50
Connecticut 85 Holy Cross 75
Wash. & Jeff. 67 Alloghcny 52
Seton Hall 101 SI. Fran. (Pa l 85
King's Point 96 Pratt 75
llofstra 72 Susquehanna 51
Geneva 88 Sleubenville 87 iOTi
llpsalala 87 Wilkes 43
Brandeis 86 Coast Guard at
Stonehill 73 King's (Pa.) 64
Boston U. 107 Worcester Tech 76
Canisiiu 76 La Salle 51
Erie Tech 85 Ashtabula Center 4a
Maine 78 Rhode Island 70
Buflalo 65 Rochester 34
St. Michael's (Vt.) 84 Am. Intl. 68
Union (NY) 6.1 Stevens Tech 57
Haverford 77 Penn Military 69
Alfred 67 Harpur 39
W. Chester SI. 76 Millersville 66
St. Joseph's i Pa. I 64 Temple 52
Glassboro 72 Jersey City St. 60
Niagara 5.1 St. John's INYl 49
Rutgers 67 Miigh 62
Assumption 70 Fairfield 57
South
('.rambling 79 Arkansas AM&N 72
W. Va. Tech 95 Morris Harvey 93
Ix-noir Rhync 64 High Taint 58
Presbyterian 66 Mercer 50
Newberry 79 Pfeilfer 60
E, Carolina 70 Allan. Christian 69
fenn. A&l 97 Unrein (Tenn.i 80
Union 103 St. Bernard 82
Virginia 71 Maryland 69
Jacksonville U. 79 Tampa 75
Ixivola iMd ' 77 American U. 70
Baltimore 56 Wash. tV le 47
juisville 78 Georgia Tech 73
Trov St. i Ala. I 98 Alliens 75
Alahana 83 Tulane 79
North Carolina 79 Clcmsnn 6.1
Florida 7.1 Mississippi St. 59
Villa Madonna 69 Transylvania 68
Marshall 61 Kent St. 52
Davidson 59 Georgia Southern 58
Morgan SI 97 Delaware St. 65
S Caro. 70 N Caro. 68 (double ot
Furman 59 Citadel 55
w,.,, VlrK,nli, ,, Ri(.hmon( T:
Randolph-Macon 98 Gnllaiidcl 62
Duke 73 Wake Forest 60
East Kentucky 73 Tcnn Tech 64
Georgia 76 Mississippi 6.1
Knowille 7H Morehouse 64
Vaiulcitull 74 Tennessee 72
Georgetown ilH'i 89 Manlutlan 87
Moiehead SI 79 Mid Tenn St 67
Murray St 87 West. Kentucky 74
Wnllord 97 Pembroke 7.1
Cat.iwha 62 Appalachian St. 49
Midwest
Washington iMn 95 Whcalon 78
SK MiSMiuri St 74 SW Mo St. 7.1
Omaha 82 Washburn 69
Marquette 87 IVI'aul 8t
Marion Coll. 8.1 Earlhain 66
Baldwin Wallace 89 llcidelherg 68
Drake 60 Chicago 4:1
ui-hurfi 7.1 St. Thomas 'Minn i
Emporia 68 Ottawa 67
loa 73 Purdue 64
Minncsiita 75 Michigan St. 70
Ohio State 75 Michigan 68
Ohm I'. ' Western Michigan 64
Miami i Ohio i 58 Toledo 57
Wisconsin 78 Northwestern 65
Sistre Dame 68 Navy 56
Indiana KVt Illinois ll
Hiram 87 Kcnn 64
Ft Mass St 95 PittslKirgh St
79
IVtioil 10 Bullalffl St 70
Iowa St. 7:1 Color.hio 60
llo"ling Gr. 'Oi 92 lanola '111
75
Mcl'berson 110 Friends loo
Milton Coll. 78 Geo Williams Ms
Ohio Weslesan 61 Capital .VI
krun 87 John Can-nil 62
Illinois Tech 78 Lotas 59
.
asaok M mm A m ar
BASKET DnLLfrdS
v.- LV i atV L V
Favored
Title Go
Fullmer, 31, will be seeking to
win the middleweight title for the
third time. His record shows 55
victories in (52 fights with 26 knock
outs and two draws.
Vince Shomo of Brooklyn. N.Y.,
meets Gil Diaz of Puerto Rico, in
a non-televised eight-round main
event at the Sunnyside Garden
on Tuesday night. Shomo'a over
all record is 7-5-1 compared with
Diaz' record of 11 victories in 21
bouts.
The week's boxing schedule:
MONDAY: San Jose. Calif
Davcy Moore vs. Gil Cadilli. San
Francisco, Holly Minis vs. Clar
ence James.
TUESDAY: New York (Sunny
side Garden I Vince Shomo vs
Gil Diaz. -
WEDNESDAY: Patcrson. N.J.
Don McAteer vs. Dusty Rhodes;
.Stockton, Calif., Rey Asis vs. Man
ny Linson. and Trino Savala vs.
Pepino Morales; Boise, Idaho,
Billy Fields vs. George Iogan.
THURSDAY: Los Angeles, Jose
Lopez vs. Manuel Tara.
FRIDAY: San Juan. P R., Flor
cntino Fernandez vs. Dulio Nunez;
Chicago, Allen Thomas vs. Johnny
Alford.
SATURDAY: Las Vegas, Nev
Dick Tiger vs. Gene Fullmer
i middleweight title i.
Millikin 94 Illinois W'esleyan 62
Kansas St. 67 Missouri 55
Evansville 82 St. Jos. (Ind.) 66
Westminister (Mo.) 73 Graceld. 65
S'westem (Kan.) 75 Kan. Wesln.
56
Concordia (Minn.) 76 St. Mary's 75
Yankton 90 Sioux Falls 79
Minn. Duluth 79 St. John's 48
Southwest
Houston !(9 Trinity (Tex.) 46
Tulsa 66 St. Louis 65
Bradley 75 North Texas St. 72
Oklahoma 64 Kansas 62
Oklahoma Cy. 112 Centenary 86
E. Tex. Baptist 85 NW Tex. St. 72
Texas A&M 80 Arkansas 78
Texas Tech 77 Baylor 70
Southern Methodist 89 Rice 78
SW Texas 81 Dallas 80
New Mcx. Mili. 99 Clarendon 77
Wyoming 55 New Mexico 54
Wiley 74 Alcorn A&M 67
S F. Austin 75 Sam Houston St. 59
NW Oklahoma St. 78 Phillips U. 60
Arkansas St. 98 Henderson 73
West
Oregon St. 67 Oregon 57
Utah St. 74 Denver 70
Ariz.St.iTempel 104 Brig.Yhg. 87
Colorado St. U. 63 Regis 50
Stanford 68 California 58
So. California 59 Washington 53
Iewis & Clark 81 Pac.U.(Ore ) 60'
Sacramento SI. 70 San Fran St. 54
Fresno St. 81 Long Beach St. 62
Alameda St. 76 Nevada 62
Seattle Pacific 90 St. Martin's 72
Whitman 56 Willamette 48
Humboldt St. 58 Davis Br. Cal
San Fran. 78 St. Mary's (Cal.) 72
Pomona Cal Poly 98 San Fcr. 78!
Calif. Western 83 Nev. Southern 79
ls. Ang. St. "1 Santa Bar. 63
Calif. Uitlveran 92 Biola 75
Orange St. 84 San Diego U. 64
Westmont 81 Pasadena 75
Peppcrdine 80 San Jose St. 63
S.Dicgo St. 75 S Luis Obispo 63
Occidental 57 Redlands 55
Oregon St. 67 Oregon 57
Whitlier 70 Claremont-Mudd 54
Pomona Coll. 69 Calif. Tech 45
lxivola iCalif.i 56 Pacific iCal.t 51
Air Force 65 Colorado Coll. 41
High School
Ry United rmss International
Astoria 68 Hillsboro 56
lioseburg 59 Springlield 41
Willamette 55 North Bend 40
Cottage Grove 40 Thurston 28
Grants Pass 70 Crater 48
Medlord 49 Klamath Falls 47
The Dalles 59 Baker 45
llrrmiston 68 ji Grande 32
Pendleton 78 Bend 51
Emmett i Idaho! 60 Nyssa 28
Seaside 52 Nestucca 48
Neah-kah Nie 57 Star of t h e
Sea 52
Clal-kanie 77 W'anenton 59
Sena 58 Santiam 53
SI Francis 47 Harrisburg .18
Cnrswpll 56 Drain 41
Pleasant Hill 61 Junction Cilv
:.l
McKcnzip 60 Central Linn 59
Elmira 54 Oakridce .19
Myrtle Creek St Glcndale .17
St Mary's 66 Rogue Riser 6,"
Henley 81 Lakeview 70
Randon 70 M.ipleton 40
Brookings 46 Gold Beach .11
Heppner 58 Burns 41
Pilot Rock 60 Grant Union 44
Vale 45 Enterprise .11
Knappa 47 Tillamook Catholic
.It
Wallowa 60 Elgin 58
Joseph 60 Union 52
Cascade Ixvks 52 Condon 47
Malln 51 BIy 35
Merrill 65 Chiloquin 63
Gilchrist 39 Sisters 38
!sca 54 Westlir .14
Powers 47 Camas Valley 44
Riserside 16 Weston 52
Imne 99 I mapine 42
Arlington .19 Stanfield 32
Umatilla ft) Echo 57
Mhena m Helix 33
Canyonville Bible 56 Oakland 52
Kossill M Mosier 41
Iiwell 79 Mohawk 40
Monroe is Triangle Lake 44
q sa
I 1 ..W
it
ate-. I 5
. k.1 iC
COUSY MAKES MOVE Surrounded by Hawks, Bob
Cousy (141 dark uniform, of the Boston Celtics drives
past Zslmo Beatty (14) as Bob Pettit (91 and other
Hawks close in during Celtics-Hawks clash. This was
Cousy's last game in St. Louis. He will retire at the end
of the season. UPI Telephoto
Geography
In WHL Southern Race
By United Press International
WHO Standings
Southern Division
W I, TPtsGFGA
Portland 32 16 .1 67 197 137
San Francisco 32 20 1 65 220 16!1
Los Angeles 29 20 3 6L 182 159
Spokane 23 24 I 47 154 153
Northern Division
W I,
26 24
24 22
19 37
15 36
T Pts GF GA
Seattle
Vancouver
Edmonton
I 53 175 176,
3 SI 170 162
1 37 166 256
1 31 164 216
Calgary
Sunday' Results
I-os Angeles 2 Portland 1
Seattle 4 Spokane 3 (overtime)
Monday't Schedule -
no games scheduled
That old devil geography has
dealt a sad blow to the Spokane
Comets.
The Comets are snarling at the
atlas for a simple reason; if Spo
kane were north of Seattle, the
Comets would be a shoo-in for
the playoffs in the Western Hock
ey League. Since Spokane shows
no signs of moving, the Comets
don't have a chance.
Spokane has been playing about
Sports
Summary
By United Press International
SATURDAY
HIALEAH, Fla. (UPD - Inter
copied won the $90,600 Hialeah
Turf Cup by five lengths at Hia
leah.
ARCADIA. Calif. 'UPI' - The
Axe II won his second straight
grass race when he captured the
S55.600 San Luis Rey Handicap at
Santa Anita.
WICHITA. Kans. tUPD - Wich
ita halted top-ranked Cincinnati's
19-game winning streak hv de
feating the Bearcats. 65-64.
NEW YORK i UPI ' Joey
Arclter outpointed Canada's Blair
Richardson in a in-round bout at
Madison Square Garden.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. ( UPI 'Bob
Haves of Florida A. & M. cracked
the world indoor record for the
0-yard dash with a time of :06 9
seconds in Ihe Mason-Dixon track
;ames.
MANII-V i UPI' - Gabriel
Flash! Elorde retained his world
junior lightweight title with a 15-
round decision over Johnny Biz
zarro. SUNDAY
TUCSON. Ariz. 'UPI' Don
lanuarv won the JS5.0H1 Tucson
Open golf tournament with a 266
lor 72 holes.
nYTON BFACH. Fla 'UPI'
Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico
wot the second annual Daytona
Continental road race by 14 sec
nds over Roger Penske of Glad
wne, l a.
MIAMI. Fla. tl'PP - .Urn
Ilea r n . f or ttw ma jor Ira Kin
pitcher, won th National Base-
lull riaors coif championhip
with a .mi tnul. I
NKW YORK
II ll PrnniSi,.KMro .Air... nHrrnlh
RaUton of RitkorMiold. Calif., de
feated F.ncland s Mike Sangstcr.
,V fV3, 10-fl, Ui wm the na
tional iriooor tennt.e championship
VANOM'VKH. P C. IT1 -aivxia
nuept all divisions of the
North American figure skating
championships.
WorH'5 fourth larcesl oil pr-
diicrr is the she.kdom of Kuvsait.
desert country smaller titan
New Jersey.
. .:- .- -: .s v-J.
y ZlM St
f iJe 1 S3
. 1 s
Nips Comets
.500 ball in the WHL but its rival
in the Southern Division Portland
San Francisco, and Los Angeles
have all been winning many more
than they lose. Thus the Comets
rest in fourth place in the southern
bracket, and only the first three
finishers get into the playoffs.
If geography were kinder and
Spokane were in the Northern Di
vision, at tile moment they would
be 10 points ahead of thud-place
Edmonton, and only four behind
second-place Vancouver.
Feeling misplaced or no, they
lost to Seattle in overtime Sunday
night, 4-3. enabling the Totems
to break a tie and take over so'.r;
possession of first place in the
Northern Division. The Comets
had banged Seattle 3-1 Saturday.
Seattle took the lead in the sec
ond period Sunday night, but the
Comets went ahead 3-2 in the
third with a trio ot goals. Barney
Krake then tied it up for the To
tems and Rudy Filinn got the
winner at 4 23 of the overtime
period.
In the only other game on the
schedule, Ixs Angeles advanced
to within four points of San Fran
cisco in the Southern Division
with a 2-1 decision over Portland
Substitute goalie Ed Babiuk
held the Buckaroos scoreless un
til the final four minutes, while
Bruce Carmichael and Gordon
Haworth rapped in goals for
the Blades. P o r 1 1 a n d's Arnie
Schmaulz scored the only Buck-
aroo tally at 16:29 of the final
period.
No games are on the agenda
for tonight.
Brice Heads
Boxing Team
LOS ANGKLES (LTD Lenny
Brice of Arizona, chosen Ihe most
outstanding fighter of the Far
West golden gloves champion
ships, heads a team of eight men
that will represent the region a'
the national finals next week in
Chicago.
Brice. Ihe smallest boxer in Ihe
tournament, knocked out Rcnee
Juarez of Los Angeles Saturday-
night to win the flyweight divi-
ion. He was chosen by the press
representatives attending the 20-
hout card which was viewed by
more than 6.000 enthusiastic fans.
Joe Bolton of Los Angeles de-
cisioned Kenny Jung. Los Angeles
to win the fcatl)erweight division.
while Pete Monloya of Arizona,
knocked out Victor Contrcras. Los
Angeles in the bantamweight
finals.
Other winners were:
Lightweight Larry Clark. Ne
vada: Welterweight Joe Clark,
Nevada: Middleweight Bobby
Young. I)S Angeles; Light heavy
weightDick Vigil, Los Angeles;
Heavyweight Jim Taylor. Ari
zona. Bonanza Unit
Holds Meeting
nON'AN'ZA-Bonanza Home Ex
tenson I'nit met at Ihe library
Feb. 12 with hostesses Utilise
Dye Iioie Hubble, and Wilma
Roberts The room was decorated
in the Lincoln motiff ith log cab
ins af each place, a picture of
Lincoln on the stall, and the (ict-
A politick dinner aj nerved it
noon and a larce hirthday cake
honored Kalhcrine .fendrzejrtvski.
Ignore Tedcrson. Wilms Rob
ert and Harl Prew.
Frances H.ill of Klamath Kails
cave the lesson on biidcct buy-
inc
The next moolins still be March
!2 at 10 w a m. at the library.
'Pacing the Middle Years'' tti'l
be Ihe proiect led bv Florence
Hoin and lola Hankms. Antonc
interested i invited In attend.
Abel Raps Official
For Penalty Mark
DETROIT (UPD The Detroit
Red Wings' usually mild-mannered
manager-coach, Sid Abel, angrily
stalked the dressing room Sunday
night, claiming that referee Frank
Udvari is out to "get" Howie
Young.
"Udvari is out to get Young.
LEGAL NOTICE
Probatt No. A3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY Oi KLAMATH
In th Matter el tn Eitalt Of
BERT ROBERT ALBERT. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY fllvtn that th
underi.flf.ed has been appointed admlnli
trator of the Estatt el bERT ROBERT
ALBERT, deceased, and a ptriom hav
ing claims against laid estate art direct
ed to present the same properly verified,
to me at the office of Proctor & Puck
eft, Attorneys at Law, 518 Main Street,1
Klamath Falls, Oregon, within months
from the date hereof.
DATED this ith day of February, 1963.
FRED FLETCHER, Administra
tor Proctor & Puckett
Attorneys at Law
5H Main Street
Ktamath Falls, Oregon
No. 918, Feb. 4, II, II. 35, 1V63.
NOTICE I
Notice Is hereby given that the under-!
signed. Executrix of the Estate of SU
SAN IRENE MARKHAM. deceased. has
filed her tinal account and the Honor-!
able Judge of the Circuit Court of the
State ot Oregon lor the County of Klam
ath, has set the JBth day ot February.
1963, at the hour of 10:00 A.M. as the
time, and the Courtroom of said Court
at the place tor hearing objections to
said final account.
WILL A MARIE JONES
Executrix
L. ORTH SISEMORE
Attorney for Executrix
No. 909, Jan. 71, Feb. 4, It, II.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is hereby given that the un
dersigned. DICK HENZEL, has been, by
order ot the Circuit Court of the Slate
of Oregon for Klamath County, appoint
ed Executor of the Last Will and Testa
ment and of the estate or MARY HEN
ZEL, deceased, and that Letters Testa
mentary have been issuer to him. All
persons having claims against said es
tate are hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified and with proper
vouchers, to the undersigned at th
Ikes ol Smith and Card, 531 Main Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, within sin months
from the date ol the first publication or
this notice, which publication Is the 11th
dav of February, 1963.
DICK HENZEL, Executor of the
Last Will and Testament and of
the Estate of Mary Heniel,
ceased.
SMITH & CARD
Attorneys for the Executor
No. 924, Feb. II. IB, 25, March 4, 1963.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
And Annual Meeting
Notice Is hereby given that the board ot
supervisors of the Poe valley soil con
servation District have se Thursday, the
uth day of March, mj. et T.x pm
at the Olene Grange Hall, as the time
and place for holding the annual eiec
tion tor the purpose or etecring one su
pervisor tor a four year erm to succeed
the expired term ot Tayw mgn, antt tor
Ihe further purpose ot holding mt an
nua meeting.
Dated this fifth day of February, H63.
Taylor High, Chairman
No. 926, Feb. II, 1.
No. 63-8
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY JF KLAWATH
n the Matter of the Estate
LOLA FRANCES ORI5COLL. Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
am the duly appointed, qualified and eel
log executor oi ine esiaie ot Loia r ranee
Drlscoll, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same, wnn voucn
ers attached in Ihe manner provided by
, to me at my office at 206 Pine
f Building. Klamath Falls, Oregon.
within six months of February 11, 1963.
the date of Ihe first publication ot this
notice.
EDWIN E. DRI5COLL. Executor
el the Estate of LOLA FRANCES
DRISCOLL. Deceased.
Legal No. 937, Feb. 11, 18. 25. March 4, 11
NO. 63-1?
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY Of" KLAMATH
In the Matter of .the Estate
WILBUR EGGSMAN. JR., Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the
undersianed has been appointed Admlms
i r a tor ot ine tsieie or wnour tggsman,
Deceased, bv the Circuit Court ot
h State ol Oregon tor the county of
Klamath. AH persons having claims
against the Estate are hereby requtrwl
to present them to The undersigned ! tii
Matn street. K la mam pans, Oregon, wurt
orooer vouchers withm six U) months
rom the dare of this notice.
WALTER J. EGGSMAN. AOVIN
ISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF
WILBUR EGGSMAN, JR.
rV. R. BRADSHAW
671 Main Street
Klamath Falls. Oregon
No 907, Jan. 21, Feb. 4, li and ll.
NO. 6372
NOTICE TO CREOITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAVATH
n the Matter n the Estate of
ARCHIE MARION ZUMWALT, Deceased
The undersigned having been aoDOmteri
by the aoove-entitied Court of the State
Oreoon. for the County aforesaid.
Artm.n.jtrstrlx of the Estate of Archie
Marion Zumwalt, deceased, and having
qualified, notice is hereby given to all
persons, having claims against said estate
to present them, verified as required by
law. with proper vouchers, withm
months from the date ot this ntjtice tn
Administratrix at the offices o
Thomas D. Wood. Attorney at Law, 62
Vam S'reet, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Frances J. Collister
Administratrix ol the Eitate of
Archie Marion Zumwalt, Deceased
Thom D. Wood
Attorney lr Administratrix
Dated and first puhlished
Fnhruarv "63
Legal fl. Feb- II. IS. March 4, 11. l6
Pop Singer
Weds Model
PARIS 'ini-Pop sincer Paul
Anka and Anclo-Lebanese model
nne de Zocheb were married
Saturday and then flew off for s
secret honeymoon.
Their plane headed for Zurich
but the Canadian-born composer
sincer refused to say where they
will spend the honeymoon.
A quirt civil ceremony tta
held in the mayor's office of the
fashionable ltth Arrnndisement
'district' here.
The couple then drove immedi
ately lo Orly airport where they
look the escalator to the first floor
and went past Ihe customs pale to
the small chapel for a religions
ceremony. They nere Ihe first
couple ever married in the chap
el.
The rehcious ceremony was
performed in the Byzantine rile
of the Roman Catholic Church by
Mscr. Joseph Nasrallah.
Miss de Zocheh is a Calholic
nka is. I member of the Greek
Orthodox Church.
that's all I've got to say," Abel
said in discussing Young's 27
minutes in penalties in Sunday
night's National Hockey League
game won by Montreal, 6-1. The
27 minutes set a new NHL season
record of 210 minutes, and Young
still has 16 games left.
Abel absolved Young and said
he would take no action against
him.
"Every time Young makes a
move, tidvari has his arm up
ready to slap on a penalty," Abel
claimed.
Young's first penalty was a five-
minute major for high-sticking
Jean-Claude Trcmblay at 4:26 of
the second period.
Just 46 seconds after he re
turned to the ice. Udvari called
Young for spearing Jean-Guy Tal
bot at 10:12.
Young, who went to the penally
box without a complaint after the
first penalty, this time went
straight for Udvari. Shouting at
the referee, he faked a punch and
then threw his glove at Udvari
before being restrained by team
mates. Udvari then ejected Young from
the game by slapping on 10-min-
ute misconduct and game rtuscon-
duct penalties. That calls for au
tomatic fines of JTo.
"I've done some spearing in my
day" said Abel, "and when you
spear a guy he goes down on tne
ice.
"Young just waved his stick
toward Talbot, Talbot doubled
over and Udvari had his arm up."
The capacity crowd of 14,265
booed and littered the ice several
times, and made Udvari a target
when he left the ice.' A mob ga
thered outside the officials' dress
ing room, shouting "We want Ud
vari." Extra police were called to
restore order and escort the of
ficials out of the buildine
GENERAL NOTICES
HAVE
YpU
any of
these
things
TO
SELL?
They'll bring you
EXTRA CASH!
it GUNS
BOATS
& TENTS
fr STOVES
fr RADIOS
fr PIANOS
BOOKS
& TOOLS
& SKATES
ft TRUNKS 9
it PLANTS
ft JEWELRY
ft LIVESTOCK
fr FISH POLES
ft TV SETS
ft BICYCLES
ft CLOTHING
Or, 1,001 other items
too numerous to
mention!
LET PEOPLE KNOW
ABOUT IT. PUT YOUR
AD WHERE THEY
CAN SEE IT!
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