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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1963)
Toppenish, Portland Teams Show Class Dn Bndian Tournament Friday, March 1, 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, City Mens Meet Enters Singles, Doubles Action The doubles and singles por tion of the City Men's Klamath Falls Bowling Association Tour nament sot underway at Lucky Lanes Thursday night with the Class A and B bowlers again using their higher handicap to. advantage to top the Class AA bowlers. Cliff Smclcer teamed with S. Baldwin to take the early lead; in the Class AA doubles with a total pintail of 1160. J. Webb and Jim Webb were right behind with 1153. J. Quinn and J. Dyer topped the Class A bowlers in doubles with a 1261 for the early lead, 0. Musgrove and C. Peterson fin ished second with 1230 pins while F. Stemler and C. Stcmler were third at 1217, W. Kurth and L. Thomas fourth at 1205 and H. Rus sell and C. Heim rounded out the top five with a 1203. J. lloiiey and W. Casebecr topped the Class B. doubles with a 1266. The early leaders were trailed by P. Hudson and J, Bothwell with a 1265, P. Loretto and R. Haskins at 1255 and Dale Bleha and Wes Guderian in fourth at 1230. E. Hickman and E. Gordon rounded out the top five with a 1220. B. Horton and J. Lundberg with 195. Biomo Smelcer took the Class AA singles lead with a 636 to out distance Cliff Stemler in second with a 605. Carl Peterson was third with a 581 and Al Samples fourth with a 574. Floyd Wynne took the early Class A lead with a 669 series, 18 pins ahead of A. Silani in sec ond with a 651. "A" CLASS S. Baldwln-C. Smetcer 1160 J. Webb-Jim Webb 1153 Stan Larson-A. Samples IH5 E. Taber-Frank Beard 108' "A" CLASS J. Quinn-J. Dyer INSTALLED INSULATION "UNITEM" No Down Payment! One Story, Single Family Dwelling. Full 4 Inches Thick. Labor & Material. 9th and Pine Phone TU 4-3188 TRUCK (fife We've had a BIG month in used truck sales ... in fact1, the biggest in our history. Our used truck stock is way down, ond we can't sell 'em if we don't have 'em. So . . . we'll give you top dollar in trade for your used pick-up or truck. See us We'll deol! If you've been thinking of a truck, check the New '63 In stock now Early Model f Remember! We're Trading High j : We Need Good Used Equipment l j Come in We will make you a deal! Juckeland Motors 11th to 12th en Klamath Klamatt) 'alls. I PAGE 1 O. Musgrove-C. Peterson F. stemler-c. stemler w. Kurth-L. Thomas H. Russell-C. Heim O. Beard-R. Beard A. Sllanl-A. Cherry H. Oixon-T. Wilder D. Eklund-B. Eklund E. Milchell-M. Christian "B" CLASS J. Morlev-W. Casebeer P. Hudson-J. Bothwell P. Loretto-R. Haskins O. Bleha-W. Guderian E. Hickman-E. Gordon V. Halev-C Haley H. Cadwell-B. Diskin P. Meyers-W. Oeboer O. Rigo-R. Hitchcock J. Young-B. Davis "C" CLASS B. Horton-J. Lundberg' A. Aldrlch-R. Hubbard J. Chllders-R. Wilkerson "AA" CLASS Bromo Smelcer Clltf Stemler Carl Peterson A. Samples , J. " i F. Beai -J S. Lar .jn "A" CLASS F. Wynne A. Silani B. Eklund R. Hamm P. Sheridan Jim Webb B. Finch O. Musgrovt R. Beard H. Dixon "B" CLASS M. Long C. Filer J. Childers W. Guderian B. Diskin P. Hudson R. Haskins R. Kent R. Hitchcock E. Gordon "C" CLASS A. Honiel R. Hubbard J. Lundberg L. Knaeble B. Kenney R. Williams A. Aldrich R. Wilkerson ALL EVENTS "AA CLASS C. Stemler C. Smelcer A. Silani W. Kurth R. Beard B. Eklund C. Haley A. Cherry O. Beard J. Dyer H. Dixon C. Heim P. Hudson W. Guderian S. Diskin Jf - Morley R. Kent C. Kandra O. Rigo C. Haley J. Childers W. DeSoer 1859 1P04 1165 1S41 1BI2 1M1 1798 17)7 1795 1779 1761 1W4 1931 1855 1848 1834 (81? 1805 1795 1793 1775 A. Home. W. Kenney C. Williams G. Knaeble R. Wilkerson 1805 1705 1696 1A67 1646 PELICAN MARINA 928 Front OPEN ALL WINTER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Johnson solas ond serv ice. Motor repairs . . boat repairs . . ', acces sories ond supplies tor tha boat owner. Use the win ter to make your boat ready for next summer. See us for everything you need! TRADING TIME SUB INTERNATIONALS . . . also available, a few new '63's BIG REDUCTIONS! jf . . I rY f J ll , m. -r- hit ir - SJmmMfX C- , rT , .?.VMoea THE OLD COLLEGE TRY Reno's Arthur Brown gives it the old college try as he dives for a loose ball during the game with Portland's Papooses at Chiloquin Thurs day afternoon in the first round of the Pacific Coast Elimination Tournament. The winner and runnerup of the tournament will gain a berth in the National Indian Tour- Eppa Rixey, Hall Of Fame Star, Dies CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) Eppa Rixey, elected to the base ball Hall of Fame just a monthj ago after being bypassed several times during the 30 years after lie quit playing, died of a heart attack Thursday al the age of 72 Rixey, who won 266 games in a long major league career span nine from 1912 to 1933, suffered a heart attack at his home in suburban Terrace Park and died several hours later at Christ Hos pital here. A graduate of the University of Virginia, Rixey passed up a career as a chemist to go direct ly off the campus into the Na tional League as a lefthandedl pitcher for the Philadelphia Phil lies in 1912. But he spent most of his baseball days with Cincinnati, winning 179 games for the Reds. Until Warren Spahn of the Mil-I waukee Braves broke his record in 1959, Rixey held the major league record for victories by lefthanded pitcher. He retired at the age of 42 and headed his own insurance agency at nearby Ma riemont, Ohio, until his death. Rixey admitted he was "very happy" when notified of his selec tion to the Hall of Fame at Coop erstown, N.Y., Jan. 27, but he also admitted he was "getting a little discouraged" over being passed over. His record was 266-251, pitch ing for second division teams in 13 of the 21 years. His best sea son was in 1922 with the Reds' when he won 25 and lost 13. WE NEED USED TRUCKS! AT JUCKELAND'S new pickup or Inc. Ph. 2-2581 Pelican, Teams In State CORVALL1S (Special! - The Klamath Union Pelicans and Henley Hornets' wrestling teams entered the state Class A-l and A-2 wrestling tourna ments here today with hopes of winning or finishing high among the finalists. The Pelicans appear, to have a good chance to finish among the leaders' of the state. The preliminary rounds began at 12:30 today with the quarter finals to begin at 7 p.m. The semifinals will begin Saturday at 1 p.m. and the consolation finals at 6:30 p.m. and the finals at 7:50. There are 106 schools and a total of 416 wrestlers competing for the prep cham pionships at the Oregon State coliseum. Grants Pass, the Southern Oregon Conference champion and defending state champion, leads the Class A-l schools w ith 13 entries. Lebanon and Park rose each have 11 entries and North Eugene nine. Then comes Klamath with eight qualifiers. The eight qualifiers from San Francisco Takes Lead In Western Ry United Press International The San Francisco Seals ended our weeks of frustration Thurs day night when they glided into first place in the Western Hockey league's Southern Division, but the idyll could end tonight. The Seals took over the top spot by slamming three goals home in the third period to trip Los Angeles 4-3 in a rip-snorter at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. San Francisco thus went one point in front of idle Portland. But the lead could evaporate to night when the Blades come up to San Francisco for a return match and Portland is at Seattle. Elsewhere tonight Spokane treks across the border to Vancouver and Calgary is at Edmonton. The Seals trailed for the first two periods of Thursday night's clash, chiefly because of the scor ing and all-around play of ex-Seal Bob Solinger, who tallied two of the three Los Angeles goals. With the count 3-! against them at the opening of the third per iod, the Seals scored fast with a 2 GOOD PLACES TO EAT: BING'S Satellite Restaurant & Lounge Klamath t'alli Airport BING'S Town X Country Shopping Cntr. 3660 S. 6th nament, set for Chiloquin March 21-22-23. Portland downed the small Colony team from Reno, 97-58. Rusty Farmer (44) looks on at right while the Papoose at left is unidentified. Portland meets Toppenish, Wash., in to night's top tilt. Hornet Klamath are Jim McClung at 115, Grant Humphrey at 123, John Stilwell at 130. Tom Miles at 136, Ron Head 141, Ron Hitchcock at 157, Bob Ewing at 191 and Thurston Henzel at heavyweight. An early draw brought about pairings. McClung. takes on Lar ,ry Lielz of McMinnville in the first round, Humphrey battles La Grande's Rod Patton, Stil well meets Bob Green of Dal las, Miles tangles with Mike Ward of South Eugene, Head fights Dave Mclcalf of North Salem, Hitchcock grapples with Richard Wright of Lake Os wego, Ewing scraps with Dave Meyer of North Eugene, and Henzel matches holds Willi Dave Hantke of Tigard. The Hornets have only four grapplers with which to capture a top position. The Hornets have Fred Rodriguez at 1 15. Phil Hale at 141, Chuck Milanovich at 148 and heavyweight John Riggs. Rodriguez will meet Reeds port's Doug Smith, Hale takes Hockey Loop goal by Duke Edmundson after 45 seconds of the period. Danny Belisle tied it up at 3:03 and de- fenseman Tom Thurlby got the blade-oreaker at 12:41. The Seals now have 36 wins, 20: losses and one tic for 7.1 points. Portland has won 34, lost 19 and tied four for 72 points. Will. Slandlngn By United Press International Southern Division W I. TPtsr.FGA San Francisco 36 20 1 73 239 180 Portland 34 19 4 72 218 157 Los Angeles 30 23 2 63 194 180 Spokane 26 25 1 53 168 165 Northern Division W 1 TPUCFGA Vancouver 26 26 3 5 191 182 Seattle 27 27 1 55 187 191 Edmonton 19 37 2 40 174 262 Calgary 17 38 1 35 178 232 Thursday's Results San Francisco 4 Los Angeles 3 Friday's Schedule Los Angeles at San Francisco Portland at Seattle Spokane at Vancouver Calgary at Edmonton Mat Meet on John Fexincr of Woodburn, Milanovich tackles Dan Hedg es of Brookings and Riggs meets Tom Kostic of Ncstucca. Beavers Meet WSU Cougars By United Press International Oregon State's Beavers, who have four games left on their regular schedule before taking onl Seattle in the NCAA basketball playoffs, meet Washington State at Pullman tonight. The teams play again Saturday nignt. The Beavers, who have rolled up 15 wins in 22 games, are heavily favored against the Cougars, who have a 5-17 record. Tim Campbell, a 6-6 senior for ward out the past half dozen games with an ankle injury, may be available for limited action for Oregon State. Seattle meets Portland al Port land's Memorial Coliseum tonight and plays Oregon at Eugene Saturday night. The Chieftains own an 18-5 mark. Portland has an 8-17 record and Oregon is 11-12. ROE 1963 EVIHRUDES 4 Ss . PICK YOUR PICK YOUR PICK YOUR Ttn modh, seven iiei, 3 to 75 hp. NIW, deluxe, Push-Button Evlnrudes. NtW, high performance Offshore models. NEW, compact, All-Purpose middleweight!. NtW, handy Take-Along motors. EXTRA BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES NOW IN EFFECTI TRADE NOW! SAVE NOW DON DIVENS Marina Supply and Sporting Goods 123 N. Spring Beatty, Red Foxes Also Win By JERRY WAGGONER Herald and News Sports Editor CHILOQUIN - Portland, Top penish, Wash., Red Fox and Beat ty won'opening round games in the annual Pacific Coast Elimi nation Indian Basketball Tourna ment here Thursday in the Chil oquin Gym. The tournament continues todav and Saturday with the tourna ment winner and rur.nerup gain ing berths in the annual Nation al Indian Tournament which is to be held at Chiloquin March 21 22-23, with (lie Sprague River Ducks as the defending national champions. The double elimination tourna ment suffered a mild upset in the first round of action when a well-drilled and fast breaking group of Toppenish, Wash., Pa pooses drubbed a smaller but fighting Warm Springs quintet. 83-60, in the first day's feature Portland's Red Hawks appeared strong in stopping the Reno Col ony, another small aggregation 97-58, for the biggest score of the tournament thus far. A pair of Chiloquin teams battled in an afternoon game with the Red Fox es topping Carol Shadloy, 54-42, and the Beatty Lakers downed the Chico, Calif., team in the open er, 46-35. Friday's games will have Chico going against Carol-Shadley In the opener at about 4 p.m., the Red Foxes mixing with the Beatty Lakers at about 5 p.m.. the Top Tracksters Missing Meet NEW YORK (UPI) Miler Jim Beatty and several standout European athletes will be miss- Ina from tonight's New York Knights of Columbus track cham pionships, but this should height en the competition and still pro- duce a few records from the lesser-lights, Even without Beatty, Russian jumpers Valcry Brumel and Igor Ter-Ovancsyan, Finnish pole vault- er Pentti Nikula, and French dis tance-runner Michel Bernard, crowd of more than 15.000 wasl expected to jam Madison Square Garden for the 44th annual Kayccc meet. The biggest attractions were John Uclses, first of the 16-foot vaulters who returns lo action after an injury; record-holding shotputter Gary Gubncr, higli jumper John Thomas and the prospect of some extremely close foot-races. i Pacific Coast Mat Meet Opens ASHLAND (UPI I - Oregon State opened defense of its Pacific coast intercollegiate wrestling championship as the two-day meet got under way today. It ends Saturday night. The Beavers, who have won eight meets since the tournament was started in 1950 including the past four in a row, are competing with 27 olher schools from Oregon, Washington, California and Arizo na. POWER FEATURES PRICE Warm Springs Magpies meeting Reno in the opening night game and Portland will battle Toppen ish in the last game of the eve ning. Toppenish and Portland, who meet tonight, appear to oe the top teams and should wage a hot bat tle tonight. Toppenish was well balanced and had the big man in 6-6 Ron OIney who tallied 18 points to lead the Papooses. Rick Minthom had 14. Clay Anderson u and Larry Ramsey 10 for the winners. Mike Clements led the losers w ith 21 points while Jim Macy had 13 and Lyle Rhoan 11. The Papooses took quarter leads of 17-12. 41-27. 60-45 and the final of 83-60. The Papooses nacl loo much height and bench strength for the Magpies who were a short team with every player at about 6-0 or under. Portland drubbed Reno, 97-58. with Norm Redbird hitting a tour nament high with 42 big points. Ho potted 19 baskets and four of five from the line. He was backed up by Buzz Nelson with 25 and Bob Tht box seora: Toppsnlth (IJ1 FO FTA-FT FF TP Mlntrtorrt 00 Andarson Olney 1- 2 4-5 51 0- 0 2- 3 2-2 1- 3 11-2) Henry Clevaland Rarm.y Satanut Saluskert Totals 1J 13 Warm Spras. (Ml FO FTA-FT FF TP Millar . 4 1-2 Macy 6 1-1 4 13 ciamtnts 9 3.4 5 21 Rhoan 5 13 1 Wilson 1 M 3 2 Mann. I 2-7 I Tolali 24 H2 It Scort by quartan: Toppanlsti 17 24 1 I3-3 12 15 II IJ-40 Warm Springs Tha box scora: Shadlay (42) FO FTA-FT FF TP Dumonl Casa 1 0-t 1 9 2-S 4 20 Barney 2 0-2 4 0 1-2 1 Wrlom Jackson 5 5- 5 IS Jlmenii 0 01 0 Tolali 17 M 17 , 42 Red Fox (Ml FO FTA-FT PF TP wilder 4 0-1 5 0 02 0 Bolardes Jess McCutcheon John McCutcheon Whlteman 4 0-0 1 12 4-4 0 22 1 1-5 5 3 Red Fox 5-7 1 9 10-lf IS 14 Totals Score by halves: Shadley Red Fox The Box score: Reno (34) Numann Tobey Abbie B. Brown Brown Cypher Totals Portland (97) Redbird Nelson MatcaK Rayes Farmer Tom Bremner Totals FO FTA-FT PP TP 4-3 1 42 3 4 1 "JS II 0- 0 2 23 2 1- 2 2 0-1 0 14 1-1 3 41 11-14 II 97 Score by quarters Reno Portland The box score: 12 13 14 19-51 24 24 24 23-97 Chico (35) K. Arnold FO FTA-FT FF TP 5 1-1 Arnold 5 4-1 2 14 D. Burrows Swearlnger O 0-0 1 1 00 3 ? 1 1-113 Burrows R. Arnold 1 1-7 13 1) M4 I IS FO FTA-FT PF TP I 1-4 S 3 5 1-2 I II 5 0-1 3 10 Totals Bully 144) Plummer W. Brown P. Brown Riddle Sanchel 0 14 2-2 lolals Score by halves 21 4-9 11 Chico 19 14-35 27 1946 Beatty sits I I FO FTA-FT FF TP m,-f ijft ifW 0 3-4 2 3 a .1 ! y J 2-3 1 14 HI mil I S J- 0 1-1 2 1 1 W,ILL 4 3-5 4 11 "iT'TI. T . . 0-1 3 14 - " " 5 1-1 2 11 t 10-11 14 si SmMI&mSBBmESS!iSi2i LAST TIME TONIGHT ALASKAN SAFARI NEVER BEFORE SHOWN In Color! by JIM and BARBARA CLARK Alaskan Guides in Ptrson -atsvK: 1 HOUR and 45 MINUTES of action pockad Advtntura in SPARKLING COLOR! Movo in lor closa-ttps of Grtcily, Moosa, Caribou, Wolvss, Woivtnna, White Shtap and many others. Hunters taka Caribou and Moosa that 90 In tha record book, plus e Griiily. Racard White Sheep also token. Fly up tha Alcan by float plana; sea 0 pack of 15 Wolves an a kill; sea tremendous trophies taken by tha hunters. 0 Fishing. Big Gome Hunting, Bird Huntina, Wildlife and Wilderness. Mora wildlife than aver shown before. Don't Milt Thit Exciting New Show (Something for the whole family) Mills School Auditorium East Main & Orchard Ave. TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. Adult $1.25 Students 75c . Coma In end book your Alaskan Huntl Tom with 14. Wayne Tohey led the short Reno quintet with 18 points along with Arthur Brown. Tim Cypher and Burke Brown each netted 11 markers. The Colony had only six players pres ent. The Red Foxes and Carol-Shad ley, both teams from Chiloquin, had one of the closest battles in the opening day. Red Fox led most of the way while Shadley kept trying to pull up but couldn't make it. John McCutcheon led the win--vers with 2 points and Jess Mc Cutcheon had 12. Ed Case topped the losers with 20 points and was backed up by N. Jackson's 15. The Lakers jumped to a 27-19 halftime lead and held on to down the Chico, Calif., team. Ray Rid dle led the winners with 14 points while W. Brown had 11 and Phil Brown 10. 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