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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1963)
HENLEY CHAMP Chuck Milanovich, Henley wres tler, eapturej the US pound Class A-7wresii.n a championship last Satur day at the state tourna ment in Corvallis. Milano vich also wrestled with the KU team against the Ja panese National AILStars. Six Berths Still Unfilled In NCAA Reserved Seats On Sale At CC Reserved seat tickets tor the last game of the season for the Klamath Union Pelicans are now on sale at the Chamber of Commerce. The final game of the season will pit the Pelicans against the co-leading Mcdford Black Tor nado on Pelican Court Friday ryight at 8 o'clock. CAR SEATS STOLEN LOWELL, Mass. (UPI) A Low- ell Technological Institute student told police Tuesday night some one broke into his parked foreign car and stole the front and back seats. By MARTIN LADER I'PI Sports Writer There's still a lot of drama led in the college basketball script before the start of the NCAA championships this week. Although the post-season tour nament gels underway Saturday, six bertlis still remain to be filled. And in most cases the con fusion is becoming more involved as the days wear on. The situation wasn't helped any in the Ivy League or West Coast Athletic Conferences Tuesday night when both Yale and Santa Clara won. However, a small ray of hope shone in the Ohio Valley .race's victory over r-ait Ten nessee State. Yale overcame a 12-point defi cit and then hung on for an 00-76 win over arch-rival Harvard thai threw the Elis' into a first place tie with Princeton; Santa Clara assumed a half-game lead over San Francisco in the WCAC by beating the University of Pacific, 79-2; and East Tennessee lost a 39-57 decision to Middle Tennes see to blow its chance of creating a three-way first place tie in the Ohio Valley. Yale Meets Princeton The Ivy League situation won't be settled until Friday night when Yale meets Princeton at a neutral court in New York City The Ivy League champion docs not receive an automatic bid to the NCAA, but the winner is al most certain to draw the one re maining at-large berth. Santa Clara brought its league record to 9-2 Tuesday night, but San Francisco can draw even again with a w in over San Jose State tonight. No matter the out come of this contest, the league champion can't be decided before Saturday, when Santa Clara and San Francisco meet in a head-lo-head duel. And should the Dons lose tonight but win Saturday, a first place tie will still exist. Morehead State and Tennessee Tech are the combatants in the Ohio Valley Conference and also must meet in a playoff to decide the titli.-t. The other NCAA berths will go to the champions of tlie Big Ten (where Ohio State holds a one game lead over Illinois), Big Eight (Kansas State owns a one game edge over Colorado, but the two teams collide Saturday and the Big Six i where Stanford leads UCLA by two games'. Tm'l 'tost Of Way . Y iinfTKSli' for almost liie iff Ute ''contest against HaViJut aim didn't draw even until Don Tay lor scored a field goal with only 33 seconds rcmaming. Junior Rick Kaminsky tlien scored eight of his team's 10 points in over time to finish with a game high of 28 points. Santa Clara also got off to a slow start, but then rallied to take a 12-point halftime lead. The Broncos were paced bv Gene Shields, who tallied 22 xints. East Tennessee enjoyed a 31-25 advantage at intermission and ui creased the margin to 10 points after six minutes of the second half. But the Buccaneers couldn't do anything right after that and saw their title chances go out the window when Dan Middett hit the winning field goal for Middle Ten nessee with live seconds to play. Elsewhere, Texas lost its first Southwest Conference game of the season, bowing to Baylor 55-48; Providence trounced Fair field, 85-65; Arkansas ripped Tex as Christian, 104-94; Rice topped Texas A&M, 73-70; and Southern Methodist nipped Texas Tech, 88-87. , HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday, March (, 196 PAGE 1 -G R !. iK-JI tiY irV:rivi i I ry V"'""-"1 ' ' 11 o BEDFORD, Mass. (ITP-Paul Pender, tlie "reinstated'' wwld middleweight co-champion, wants . title-clarifying fight with co- hampion Dick Tiger, attorney John J. Cronin. Pender's adviser, announced today. Pender of Biwkline, Mass., was practically reinstated Tuesday by five judges in tlie appellate divi sion of the New York State Su preme Court, when they unani mously annulled the New York State Athletic Commission's No vember title-stripping action. Overrule Commission On Nov. 9. the New York Com mission vacated Pender's share of the title for failure to defend his inwn within the required six V':i!!i,.,i! 1 shifted its V ..i-in'.- THIS STARTED THE BRAWL Bob Ferry, right, of the Detroit Pistons, grabs Wilt Chamberlain of the San Francisco Warriors for a foul as the ball goes bounding away during their game at Madison Square Garden in New York Tuesday night. Al Attles of the Warriors was ejected from the game after he tackled Ferry and started a free-for-all in the third quarter. Pistons won, I I 1-102. UPI Telephoto Aparicio Gets Green Light To Start Running Bases By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Maury Wills had better not look back this year because there may be somebody hard on his heels in the base-stealing derby. That somebody would be Luis Aparicio of the Baltimore Ori oles, who Tuesday got the "green light" to run on his own. Man ager Billy Hitchcock told Apari cio to run at will and also in structed Jackie Brandt,. Brooks Robinson and liuss Snyder, who will hit behind Aparicio in the batting order, not to let their ac tions at the plate be governed by Aparicio's running. "Don't feel you have to swing to protect Aparicio," said Hitch cock. "Chances arc. if you take the pitch, they won't throw him out anyhow. The 211-year-old Venezuelan might just be the fellow who could challenge the new record of 14 steals set by Wills last sea-1 son. Aparicio has stolen 2f9 bases in seven seasons an average of 38.4 per season. He's led the American League in steals a rec ord seven straight years and has topped 50 three limes, incuding 56 in 19511. Bo Belinskv mav be the head line-grabber with the Los Angeles Angels but it's Dean Chance who seems to make the must progress. The brilliant young right-hand er was named Tuesday by Man ager Bill Rigncy to start the An gels' exhibition opener with 'he Houston Colts on Saturday. Chance, who had a 14-10 record as a rookie last season, has been the sensation of the Angel camp. In his last intra-squad appear ance, he struck out live baiters in two innings. Indications also arc that good news is imminent lor San Fran cisco fans who have been won dering when and if their Giantsl and slugger Orlando Cepeda would reach a salary agreement V.P. Charles Feeney said he had spoken twice within IB hours with the big slugger, who is resisting a cut from his $46,500 salary of a year ago. Pitcher Juan Marichal, an 18-game winner, remains persistent holdout, however. Around the other tamps; A grand slam homer by rookie catcher 'Jesse Condcr featured the Cincinnati Reds' intra-squad game. . .former $60,000 Boston Red Sox bonus player Billy Con- solo signed with Jacksonville and will work out with the Cleveland Indians. . .Eari Wiison, no-hil hurlcr for tlie Red Sox last sea son, suffered a minor but pain ful bruise when hit on the right shoulder by a line drive. Rookies Larry Foss and Steve Dillon combined in a one-hit pitching effort during New York Met intra-squad game. . .Bob Al lison hit a homer in his first at bat of the spring to highlight a Minnesota Twins squad game. Don Drysdale, 25-game winner last season, allowed two hits and laced only nine men in three inning stint for Los Angeles Dodgers. Hank Aaron, checking into Mil waukee Braves' camp four daysj late, hit "homers" on two of first five pitches served to him Manny Jiminez, reporting to the Kansas City Athletics al long last, said he was delayed by in ability to get plane connections! out of the Dominican Republic Reinstated' Pender Wants Clarifying Fight With King nition to Tiger of Nigeria, who al ready was recognized as wwld champion by tlie World Boxing Association. Tuesday tlie five judges ruled that tlie New York commission had failed to comply with its own rule requiring that a champion be given 20 days notice that a chal- lenge had been filed with the commission. Only tlie Massachusetts Boxing Commission continued to recog nize Pender as co-champion be cause New York's November stripping decision was followed by similar actions in California, the British Commonwealth and Eur ope. Adviser Cronin explained today: Pender believes he can beat Tiger and he hopes the promoters will get busy and make this match to settle tiie title dispute, U be can't get Tiger into the ring. Paul will defend against any worthy challenger." Pender hasn't fought since last April 7 when he recaptured his share of the title from Terry Dowries of England. Meanwhile Tiger kept his share of the 160- pound crown on a 15-round draw with ex-champion Gene Fullmer at Las Vegas, Nev., Feb. 23. -: At New York, Commission Chairman Melvin L. Krulewitch said he would make no comment on the five judges' decision until er he had received it and read it. Manager Eldon Ewing Says: Get the BEST TIRE DEAL IN TOWN during our a TRADE-IN INCOME TAXES See Your Reliable Income TAX CONSULTANT: CHAS. HATHAWAY Auditing - Bookkeeping 120 N. 10th TU 4-5473 NUMBER ONE FAN The Los Angeles Lakers' number one Hollywood fan, Doris Day, built up to a jubilant mood as the Lakers worked their way into a lead but it didn't last and the mood changed to passive bubble blowing and then despair as Los Angoles lost its fifth straight game. They try for a win tonight as they meet Cincin nati. UPI Telephoto LM4VrT7rilliHOI:-77TTTl New Program For Colleges? PORTLAND (UPI i A no-pressure, no-recruiting college athletic program was described Tuesday at a weekly meeting of tlie Ore gon Sportswriters and Sports casters Association. Dr. Bob Livingston, athletic di rector at the Oregon College of Education at Monmouth, said OCE has a 10-sport program and none w ill ever have to be dropped because of lack of money. "We have no athletic scholar ships, charge no admission to our athletic events, and thus our goals are not geared to this income, Livingston said. Athletics cost OCE $22,000 a year, he said. There is neither profit nor tas, and no pressure Tlie system is based on physical education for all students. "People pay their tax money to take care of tlie whole student body not tlie privileged few ath letes." he said. "Why should we charge the spectator twice once in tax money and then again to get in to see an athletic con test?" Franklin Wins Portland's Second Tournament Berth TO VISIT U.S. WASHINGTON (LTD - Dr. Sarve Palli Radhakrishnan, prcsi dnt of India, will visit the Unit ed States sometime this summer. the White House announced Mon day. The date has not been set. Tillamook all posted wuis. They By United Press International Franklin won Portland's second spot in the class A-l high school basketball tournament Tuesday night while Astoria and Milwaukie got the jump on Beaverlon in the Metro League race. Franklin bombed Cleveland 71-43 while third place Jefferson was dumped by Benson 67 - 61. Mar shall, the state's second ranked team which already had won a berth, took Roosevelt in stride 53-43. Beaverton was stunned by sev enth-place Clackamas 50-43. Mil waukie took over second place by a full game with a 53-27 win over Hillsboro. Astoria, half a game in Iront of Milwaukie, was idle but must play Milwaukie Friday night. Sandy won the Wileo title with a 40-.18 w in over second place Molalla. Both already arc "in" for the A l tourney. South Salem showed its Valley League superiority with an 81-61 win over tourney-hopeful Lebanon. North Salem dumped Albany 62-56 and Corvallis blasted Sweet Home 75-58 in other games. The second spot from the TYV Ixague remained wide open as Forest Grove, Oregon City and arc tied with 13-4 records with one game to play. Oregon City dumped champion Tigard 67-50, Tillamook bet Lake Oswego 83-47 and Forest Grove deleated West Linn .63-46 Tuesday night. In a big A-2 game Pleasant Hill defeated Elmira 66-55 in the first of a three-game series for a tour ney berth. Five Golfers Sign For Meet ATLANTA (LTD -Five lop golfers, headed by Arnold Palm er and Gary Player, are the first to sign for a one-day $7,500 Pro Am tournament here April 8, it was announced Saturday. H. C. Allen chairman of the in ternational Ryder Cup matches to be held at East Lake Country Club in October, made tlie announcement. MARCH MONEY SAVER! Complete -v ff LUBRICATION 51)77 & WASH JOB -- Reg. $4.50 Value. Only i DICK B. MILLER CO. FUE! 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 and Creit Take advantage of prc-scason prices and get all set tor a fu summer of fun at a big savings. Listed here are just a few of the many boats and outfits now in stock. We also have a complete sel ection of used motors in all sizes at prices you can afford. li i COMPLETE OUTFIT Here's one all ready for the water - a 16' Richbuilr boar complete with new 1000-lb. capacity trailer and an electric itarting 35-H.P. Johnson motor. It has up holstered teats, windshield, oil controls and many other accessories. Your for only.. 1195 00 COMPLETE OUTFIT NEW 1962 DORSETT A 14' Trailorboat with 45-H.P. Mercury mo tor and all controls. This outfit is complete with trailer. Everything is in perfect condi tion. Priced complete at just 1095.00 14' BOAT KIT A regular 350.00 boat kit by Dillabaugh. All you need is o few regular household tools to completely assemble. Easy to assemble. Buy it now at a savings ond have it ready in just a few evenings work. Yours for only . , . 289.00 This is a hold over from tost year. The 15' Belmont model complete with upholstered seats, windshield, Ride-Guide steering and many other needed accessories. New price wot 1095.00 Take it home for only 799.00 NEW 14' PISANO By Richbuilt. Complete with seots ond steer ing. A fast boat ideal for skiing. New price was 710.00. Buy it now during this sale for only . . , 499.00 F-tL W; All Baseball Equipment At Sale Prices! Rowling's Trapeze model mitts, LOOK AT "9- 12.45 9.95 -ruccc ' 'ot ' baseball bats, values to intsc 4 50 1,00 EXAMPLES Little league shoe from 3.95 Babe Ruth league shoes from 6.45 Convenient Terms Contracts! Revolving Charge Accounts and 30-Day Charge Accounts ' illSllf l mll hi i VTIJ;, I ; " if 1 ,5 ..'ii.-r Kffjf f 15 MONTH l for I I NATIONWIDE T IWi L-Z3 ROAD HAZARD Mil ; i j G UARANTEE ffif . " I (Plus Famous... ' ' JL ZZ I LIFETIME 'if .L II YU Jt ' GUARANTEE) - Sfjl VT V I honored by mora than l'js'0.i jTJr r 60,000 Firestone Dealers fllTUBeLElf f If and Stores in all 50 gferY U '0r V 1 States and Canada Ifafff ; B Every new Firestone tire it fay .... 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