Ptiwe
ated.. At -Auditorium
ITS
$$10113
Fights
e 11-
tonight
HERALD AND
Crater
lakes
Crater Enterprises Class A
learn took the lead in the City's
' Men's 19th Annual Bowling As
sociation Tournament team lead
Tuesday night with the best team
.total to date, a 3129.
The first five spots in Tues
day's action bettered the first
; night's team bdwling with Tule
Lanes coming in second with
a total pinall of 3057. Sears Roebuck-Commercial
was third with
2W5 and Trophy House fourth with
29.14.
There was also a new leader in
Class B as Metier Brothers took
the lead with a pinfall of 3049.
Mouldingcraft remained second
with 3047 and Ed Wharton was
tiiird with 3043 pins.
Three new leaders also ap
peared at Class C team compcti
- tion, Tulclake Cabinet Shop tookl
over the lead with a brilliant 3118
. pinfall for Class C. Winema Ele-i
'I valors was second with 2997 and!
Wrv. -V
PAGE II
MOST INSPIRATIONAL WRESTLERS Hank lienhart, right, receives the Most In
spirational Wrostler award for an Oregon Tech wrestler from Dick Green of KOTI
TV. Isenhart won the award and Milo Crumrine the Most Outstanding Wrestler award
for the team which had a 9-1 dual record end finished third in the conference.
World Figure Skating Gets
Underway In Italy Today
CORTINA IHMPKZZO, Italy
U'l'll Figure .vk.ilprs from Hi
nations Unhiy rnmplctrd training
fur thp world championships,
which liel o(f In an ollicial hut
non-comprtitivc opening this rvp
ninc Competition logins Thursday
morning ilh tho mra compul
Miry figures.
Originally, an owning ceremony
at the outdoor stadium was sched-
Sandy, Molalla
Gain Berths
Itv I nttrrl Vrrn lntrrntionl
S.tnHv hihI Molalla cnllrrtwl tho
Wilro liTaciio brrlhs in th Orr-
p(n rlavs A-l Inch mhool baskot-
hall Inurnamrnl Tursrlay nifiht
S;hiHv HnilnSrH Wy'rast H4-41 to
rlinrli otn Mutt, whtlr Molalla
nriHlrd, and received, help from
.icMin i ne innuins noai sVin
poove M'-M and Jesuit knocked off
third place Hcynnlds 4H-47.
"South Salem moved to within
one victory of the tournament by
whipping Sweet Home JW-M in a
Valley lioaue contest
Heaverton threw the Metro Hare
mlo another three-wav scramble
by beatini: Milwankie 41-38 in
overtime The result left Astoria
in fust place and the other two
dubs only one-half game behind
KoroM drove broke a second
place tie in the Tualatui-Vamhill
Valley t-eague by clubbing Oregon
City ri7-47, while league-leading
Tin "d won WMO over Dallas.
(.F.TS PI TTINC. AWAHI)
NTW YOUK HTM Hie Pr
fessHHtal Putters Association pre
sonlrd .Bob Williamson of Jack
mwviIIp, Fla . wilh the "putter of
liie year" award at its annual
awards dinner Tuesday night
U UMWIMM W1 'WWW
IT
i NEWSPAPERS
SEUTN!MOST!
NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Enterprise Team
Tournament Lead
Tule Newell third with 29, a
pin behind.
Frank Beard, one of the lop
bowlers in the city, rolled the
high scratch series of the night
with a fine 665. Al Parsons' 269
individual game is still high,
however.
An unusual split was picked up
by Hersch Harshbargcr when he
picked up the 4-7-9-10 split. Reg
Cunningham won the ABC "Cen
tury Award" with a 244 game
Thirty six special pen awards
were won by the bowlers in the
second night of competition. An
other special trophy went to Char
lie Booth for a 247 game.
A TBAMS
Crater Enferpriiei
Tu'c Lnnei
Sri Roebuck Commercial
Trophy Houlf
ST.
Coboi CHy Center Lodge
29
jynwK comment
?90B
Dorrli Lumber & Moulding
Deal Rite Wolori
Victor Builnesi Machine
Walker Brothers
3W0
IW1
t5
tiled (o take place this evening.
But late Tuesday officials decid
ed there would be a minimum of
attendance, and instead scheduled
a cocktail party at the city hall.
Kurnpenn Show
Four world titles are at stake
in the l.'t liRurp skating and ice
dancing championships the pairs,
ice dancing and men's and worn
en's figure skating. 11 generally
looked like a Kuiopoan show, al
though Canadian skaters were
among those given a chance of
winning.
The U.S. team, according lo the
experts, had little chance of plac
ing in the first three in their le
spot-livr categories.
Scott Kthan Allen of Smoke
Wildcats Upset
gVVjS & OlOPll
McMINNVIU.K aTIt-l.infield
closed out the Northwest Confer
ence- basketball season Tuesday
night with n T2-ilI upvet over con
ference champion lwis and
Claik.
Four free throws by Fied Far
wood in the closing 39 second
were the margin of victorv. The
victory gave the Wildcasts fourth
place in the conference.
Paul It i shop of l.ewi and Clark
led all scorers with 20 points. Far
wood had I! for I, infield. The Pio
neers plaved without star center
.lirn Boutin, who has a sprained
ankle
FUEL
OIL
DELIVERED
7 DAYS A WEEK
Ph. TU 4-6788
7 DAYS A WEEK
Ph. TU 4-6788
Jay Hawk
PETROLEUM
2135 So. 6th
or
So. 6th end Creil
W'rdneMlay, February 27, 19f3
Irtteritalfl Pump - Auto
Klmes Plumbing ,..
B TEAMS
Metier Brother
Mould ingc rail
Ed Wharton Slartal
M & M Market
Larry fjad
Klamath Hardwood A
Local Loan Company
Don Potter Machinery
Gunnard Shoe Renew
Klamath Milk Product
W. P. Fuller Company
Bud Kenney Plumblt;a
Great North irn Railway
Swilt & Company
40 Club
Oorrii Lioni
Haley Hereford
Bly Logging
Snack Coffee Shop
Pelican Mobile
Heafon Steel
Wards Funeral Home
ipudnul No. 2
3049
.1047
3043
3032
3027
3023
3016
3007
3O05
3994
299 1
2975
3973
2803
3B3S
1801
2B29
2191
2962
2932
29S7
776
7R04
Pioneer Tobacco Company
Oufli Healing
Blue Ox
Floyd A. Boyd
2961
293S
279S
2914
7013
7D99
7925
2931
Shatter Electric
Ranch Club
Bob Union
Bower DiltHbulor
C TEAMS
Tule lake Cabinet Shop
Winema Elevator
Tule Newell
Unique Market
Malin C & E Market
H.R P.
iwso, rx.ii., who is only u, was
considered the best American in
the men's field, He placed third
in the North American champion
ships held earlier this month.
Ynungstrr Represent l .S.
In the women's event, the VS
will he represented by 17-year
old Ixtrraine Hanlon of Boston
and l.Vyear-nld Christine Haigler
of Colorado Springs, Colo.
Uon.itd and Vivien .Joseph, a
brother-sister team from Chicacn
toped the Yank entries in the
pairs. Vivien, a dark-haired 1-1
year-old skater, said after Tues
dav's workout that she and her
ift-y ear-old brother were more ac
customed to skating indoors.
"Olberw ie. the accommoda
lions Iwre are perfect," she said
Taking part in the champion
ship were representatives from
Austria, Canada. France. West
(iermanv. Japan, tlrcal Rritain
Italv. Norway. Holland. Poland
Sw iterland. Sweden. Hungary
Cethoslovakia. the Soviet I'nion
and 1m Cnitcd States.
BOXING
Klomoth Audilorium
Wed., Feb. 27, 8 p.m.
10 Round Main Ecnt
"CHUf" KIN CARUTHIR5
l.ir.l .ll. Mnnlan.
Romon "Buffll" Hrrnond.
l"itii.li r n . -
A Round Special
JIM BUKtR
K l.tn.i i. I M.
IClOl! FIRST RIDtR
H.tl.t I ..m.i.N
PRICIS
3118
2997
2996
2981
7834
2653
if I w-
f f f
f 7, 1
7
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mirn 1 1 .nil rm nni Mi iii iiiiiii.iriit iiiiMii, lnf t ,r 'Ji. tK,wMmmtniiM Xitri wi 'f T VLw t.nm Qwaai 18 ' mm
WEIGHING IN CEREMONIES The main event fighters
for tonight's professional boxing card at the Klamath
Auditorium weigh-in during ceremony at the Winema
Hotel Tuesday afternoon with the boxing commissioners
looking on. Ramon "Buffalo" Hernandez is on the scales
Cincinnati Registers 88th
Home Court Cage Victory
Ity MAKT1N I-ADFR
I PI Sports Writer
Too bad Cincinnati can't play
all its NCAA games on its home
court.
It's also too bad, strictly from
the Bearcats' point of view, that
they re not playing as well as they
did earlier in the season.
Cincinnati won again Tuesday
night, overcoming a mediocre
Xavier team. 72(11. to register its
fWth consecutive home court vic
tory extending' over six seasons.
But winning in't solace enough
for the Bearcats as they attempt
lo muster their forces for an un
precedented third straight NCAA
basketball championship next
month.
It s true that top-ranked Cin
cinnati already has clinched the
Missouri Valley Conference title
and is getting nothing more than
exercise in the final games of
tuff J
4 )fM.lrf ?V-
x is I : " - ---
PJEEF
MTU- rJL
Mil IU & - a - M
hr irrr .Vr nu.T hr ' )rrv C-l iiluior
i bmlt lo ilo the (oh 1 1 thr hrtt 4 hwl dnc inn k
in irtri piwni fj smooihnw on ihf highway,
ntr (iKin rrp' ii.idion ofl Ihr uu
ro I R. ! he onh ofi hr,tit famhitl rns;inf tn any
Amn trail Imti II nwt you lonpri lilr, lonrr R.il
m vmif hilk ih.in rnmpiriihlr nMixrrtional tn-
cmr rr vinri pRivr. trutiov a
i5'f rlrt toi Inoh mikn nhifunj nmplf .
677 So, 7th St.
KAISER-WILLYS PRESENTS THE LLOYD BRIDGES
the rpgular schedule. However, a.
I letdown now may prove cosily
since every team in the NCAA
IH ne RunninR Inr near.
Overeome Shakv .Start
For Ihe second came in . row
Rame in a row
the Bearcats had to overcome i
shaky start hefore claiminR vic
tory, their 22nd of Ihe campaiRn
aRain-.! a sinRle loss. Crnsslown
rival Xavier, now 10-15. enjoyed
a 10-poinl lead in the first half
before Cincinnati could rally lor
a 37-2D advanlaRC at intermission.
Ii.SaNe. which acccplcd a hid
to New York's National Invita
tion Tournament Tuesday after
noon, had a tniiRher fiRht lhan
exie'ted hut . finally withslood
tieotRetown, 75-72. Tuesday niRht.
In Ihe most excilinR Rame, XIT-
Ixiund Wichita edaed NCAA hnnnd
Texas Western, ItfkVI, on a Roal-
tending charge in the final two
seconds of plav. 1
- vr' " n
GLADMTOR
nOMTIC TRSMIIO AND INPE
riMUNT I RON T M STENMON. No nihrr
4 D ittifk o((fT ol ihrf optional (raturr.
( hixv (hp OU.Iiiior : uith IJ0 inch hffl-
Mv and fl to,
mi $ ft box tith
4t""itoswxMh
IT t P. TRY IT
o r jrir nrLtR V
JOE F!SHER
Klamath Follj,
with "Chief" Ken Carothers looking on at right with a
serious look. The commissioners, from left to right, are
Dick Gallagher, Walter Thompson and Walt Wiesendan
ger. Hernandez tipped the scales at 167 and Carothers
at I 70 for the 10-round fight.
In olher names involvinR lour-
Lament teams .Providence defeat-
pr St. .Joseph's. 83-M; PitlshurRh
tnnn(,d Carnecie Teeh. B8-60:
i Memphis State heat Centenary,
IlAd: -"'l'"' ".
IP.
Tom Thacker led the Cincinna
ti attack with 21 points and Ron
Ronham added Ifl. However. Rame
honors went to Xavier's sopho
more Riiard Sieve Thomas, who
hit lor ill points.
fHise Play Obvious
.Significant of Ihe Bearcats
loose play in recent weeks is that
they have yielded 60 or more
mints in five of Ihcir last six
Ramos whereas only two oppon
ents reached thai fictire in 17
previous encounters.
LaSalle couldn't lake Ihe lead
lor Rood until Frank Corace hit
a field goal wilh 1:14 left to play
1 he Explorers managed to pin-
1 .
or nh IA-inrh uhrrlhj
C.WV'i from
Trriv4irc
i ItilliU'iri
Ol T AT A" i
A7Jeep
Ort.
SHOW TUES., 8.00 P.M.
1 1?
tect this marRin aRainst GeoiRe
town as Tony Abbot and Bill
Rafcrty each hit two free throws
in the final minute.
Ninth-ranked Wichita, the only
team to heat Cincinnati this sea
son. needed every one of Dave
Stallworth's 31 points to overcome
Texas Western. ,Bul the key bas
ket with two seconds left came
as Wayne Durham of Wichita
shot from eifiht feet out, only to
have Western's .Jim Barnes leap
into the air and deflect the shot
Referee Steve Gcrgeni ruled Roal
tendinR and awarded the winning
points to tile .Shockers.
I.OVOI.A I.OSF.S FORWARD
CHICAtlo i:PH - The Loyola
of ChicaRo haskelhall snuad has
hocn reduced to nine players due
to tne departure of Earl Johnson.
reserve forward who dropped
from the team.
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S N C
ay
As illustrated in Cordovan or
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also in plain toe and
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fix
Florslicim totes the world's finest calfskin ond meticu
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With full leather linings, silk-stitcher) uppers, and the
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Uic Our Free Customer Parking Lot
DICK RIEDEK'S
Hernandez Meets
Carothers In Main
By JERRY WAGGONER
Herald and News Sports Editor
Professional boxinR returns to
Klamath Falls toniRht to the
Klamath Auditorium at 8 p.m
when Portland Boxing Attractions!
promoter Vearl Sherman will
present a five-bout card which
will be headlined by a pair of
rugRed middleweiRhts in Ramon
(Buffalol Hernandez and "Chief
Ken Carothers.
Hernandez, the puncher from
Hermasillo. Mexico, weighed
at 167 and Carothers, a former
Grants Pass pugilist, comes
three pounds heavier at 170.
The supporting card has
shaped up as one which will bol
ster the main ro very well. There
has been a lot of enthusiasm built
up among the preliminary boys
and they are ready and eager to
get at one another.
The semifinal bout will havel
Canada's Eddie First Rider ro-
ing aRainst Portland's Jerry
Hamilton in a six-round match
The middle match of the evening
pits Cecil Mott of Los AnReles
aRainst Jimmy Proctor of Port
land in a weltorwciRht scrap
which should be a fine one.
The second bout of the card
was Klamath's Jim Buker at 146
going in aRainst Derry Thomp
son of Portland in a four-round
bout. The Mott-Proctor scrap is
scheduled for six rounds. The
opening houl of the attraction will
find Ernie Esterhrook of Port
land meeting Rabbit Chambers of
Phoenix, Ariz., in a four-rounder
The main event should be a
real fine battle. Both boys arc
looking for the stepping stone into
big time boxing and this is ex
pected to be it. Hernandez, or
basis of more experience, will be
a slight favorite over the In
dian bomber Carothers. Hernan
dez has a .16-5-1 record and one
of those losses came al the hands
of Bobby Horn, the sensational
rising middleweight from Port
land who is undefeated.
Horn tnpied Hernandez on a
split decision after the Mexican
had just driven l.soo miles from
his home in Mexico. Hernandez
is anxious to make a pood show
ing here because he likes the
country and would like to stay
and fight in this region.
Carothers. a serious - minded
scrapper, is intent on whipping
Buffalo because it would elevate
him in Ihe fight game. This is
STORE FOR MEN
Dick Recder It Always Glad to Cosh Your Paycheck.
his first big match with a name
fighter and he desperately wants
to make good to gain the big
time. Both fighters hit hard and
take good punches. Hernandez
probably is the finer boxer of the
two. But Carothers has a draw
with Horn which indicates a close
and good fight tonight.
There are a couple of wars
brewing between the preliminary
boys. The card should open with
a lot of action because feather
weights Chambers and Ester
brook are after each other.
Chambers kayoed a local lad in
a sparring session and wants to
fight for winner - take - all
stakes when he tangles with the
Blond Bomber from Butte, Mont.
Esterhrook also wants the winner-take-all
deal but the mana
gers aren't going for it. '
Another war is brewing be
tween Mott and Proctor. They
have developed a dislike for each
other and will be out to lind out
which is the best man. Mott is a
fast-rising youngster and Proctor
a cagey and clever boxer who
knows all Ihe tricks.
Ducks Shoot
Down Pilots
EUGENE UJPIi The Oregon
Ducks are on the threshhold of
a .500 season after shooting the
Portland Pilots into submission 83
75 Tuesday night.
The Webfoots now have won 11
games and lost 12 with three re
maining. Unhappily for the Ducks,
those three are aRainst Oregon
State and Seattle University, two
of the best teams on the West
Coast.
Oregon made 35 of 62 shots from
the field for a .565 shooting aver
age against the Pilots. Portland
shot a good .155 on 30 of 66 at
tempts.
Pilot cenler Sieve Anstett led
all scorers with 32 points, while
teammate Cincy Powell scored 21.
Jim Johnson led Oregon with 2,i
and Glenn Moore chipped in 17
as five Ducks scnn in double
figures.
Scoring:
Orrgon s:l ) : Jones 10, Johnson
25: Moore 17; Glrasnn 12; Mack
11: Hanson 8.
Portland (75): Powell 21. Chan-
ning 12: Anslett 32; DorUh S;
Cooper 3: Solilan 2.
Dick Rtt4er
Wetcomet ynur
Chargs Acct.!
5th and Klamath Ave.