Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 18, 1963, Image 11

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Herald and news., March 18, 1963, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Texti m i Orioles Take Eighth Straight Win; Cardinals Stage Terrific Comeback By JOK SARGIS I'Pl Sporls Writer In the spring hardly a maior eague manager pays much at tention to exhibition game scores. Instead, the concern is over an ndividual player, the newcomers and certain veterans. This spring, though, it's hard to pass up uie play nt the Balti more Orioles without at least one erious glance. Sunday, the hus iling and revamped Birds came from behind to beat the Los An- Iceles Dodgers. 4-3. and gain their eighth straight exhibition victory. 3 Jackie Brandt was the hero. hanging a 400-fnnt plus home run ttuith Luis Aparicio aboard in the JJhottom of the ninth to pull it out. j j Aparacio, off to the best spring f Jjof his career, started the inning ( gwith a double off the wall in left f Sfield. j i Brandt bluffed a hunt as reliev- jer Ed Roebuck. 1-os Angeles' njlhird pitcher, tried to jam him 3m the first pitch. Brandt then t slipped his hands all the way : dnwn on the handle and ripped ." rjRoehuck's second pitch clean out -;. Jhf the park. ' ri. Orioles Reach Drvsdale f t The Dodgers had scored a run !Jin the seventh to break a 2-2 lie won a double hv Willie Davis, who ' ,tole third, and a sacrifice fly by tDaryl Spencer. j Dean Stone, Baltimore's fourth pitcher, got credit for the victory. 'Jlon Drysdalc worked the first six innings, and was touched for sev wen hits and Baltimore's first two runs. t Tom Brown rammed a two-run JiJiomer in the first inning and the .jflVashington Senators took over "-tfrom there lo beat the Minnesota Twins, 8-5. Cards Stage Comeback The St. Louis Cardinals staged the strongest comeback of all Sunday, rallying from a 10-0 defi "'cit in the fourth inning lo beat fithe Kansas City A's, 12-U. The Cincinnati Reds whipped . the world champion New York ' Yankees. 6-3. on homers by Wally Post and Gnrdy Coleman. 0-i Homers also helped the Detroit i.fl'igers beat the Philadelphia Phil ' lies, 9-3, and the Boston Red Sox ivdown the San Francisco Giants. ?'!)-6. Norm Cash and Chico Fer nandez hit the Detroit homers and rookie Pete Jernigan's two- uiq swat during a five-run out-' J burst in the fifth sparked the Red t Sox to their win over the NL J hampion Giants. 3 Surrenders Four Hits ' Jerry Walker gave up only four hits in five innings and rookie J Vic Davalillo hit a triple, double and single to lead the Cleveland J Indians to a 6-5, win over the Chicago Cubs. x " Bob Friend and Tom Slurdi- vant, pitching at mid-season J form, gave up just four hits be- tween them to help the Pitts f burgh Pirates down the Milwau- kce Braves, 7-1. Warren Spalin look the brunt of the Pittsburgh ' attack, being raked for eight hits . and three runs in four innings. The lowlv New York Mots, who 1 Floyd Wins In Florida ; i Open Match " ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP1 J Ray Floyd, a newcomer whose : hot putter, tender age and blond J crew cut could earn him the title' of the golden boy of golfdom, has! " found out where they pay the win- - ners. '. So unfamiliar with the mediae ics of w inning was the 20-year-old . youngster from Favetteville. N.C. that officials had lo chase him I down to hand him his $3.5(10 top prize money in the $23,000 St. Pe tersburg Open he won with a 14 under-par 274. "I've never been around one of T these things." Flovd drawled Sun.; 1 day when officials led him to the ! I winner's stand after he won the tournev hv one stroke over Dave ' Marr of New Rochelle. N'.Y. - And Flovd never had. It was his ' 11th attempt at a PGA tournev s and only the second one he had J completed. 1'p until Sunday he ; never had won a red cent as a ! touring pro. Floyd, a husky six-fooler, slart-l .. ed the final round three strokes ' back of Marr and w hized through .- the final 18 with a thrre-under-' par 69. i. Floyd's putter was the hottest ; club in his hag and he made the c 18 holes with only 27 putts. He ; collected five hirdies and two bogeys. " ' Marr carded a 73 for the day to Co with his earlier 67-69-66 lor a . 72-hole tolal of 273 which brmiBht At Kansas City, sin, turn $2,300. Championship I ; A stroke behind Marr at 276 Pan American 73 W. Carolina 62 s 'were Mason Rudolph and Tommyl Consolation I Bolt, who had led at the end ofiOrambling 17 Ft. Hays St. 86 ' the first round. N'T Tournament ' Tied for tilth at 278 were Boh, At New York C.nalhv. Julius Borns, Doug Ford Kirst Round I and Bil'lv Maxwell. 1st Louis 62 La Salle 61 Doug ' Sanders, second round'Miami 'Fla 71 St. Kran.i.NYi I leader, and Dow Finstcrwald were tuartrr-Ftnil ' next at 279 and defending cham-ICanisiu.a. 76 Memphis SI. 67 Vinn Bohbv Nichols had ISO. Villanova 54 Wichita S3 .usually lose ball games on errors. (capitalized on a miscue by first udmdn trover Jones to score two runs and beat the White Sox, 2-1. Galen Cisco, Ken Mackenzie and Ray Daviault spaced seven hits with Mackenzie picking up tne victory. Pitcher Gene Conley finally agreed to terms by the Red. Sox and said he would report to their spring base in Scottsdale, Ariz., on Wednesday. He said his in jured ankle is mending rapidly and he would be ready to run next week. Exhibition Baseball Results At Pompano Beach. Fla. Minnesota 000 010 130 5 7 0 W ashington 301 130 OOx 8 12 1 McKlenburg. Nicsun 4. Fos. now 171, Lasher 18' and McCabc. Ratliff i6. Osteen. Stenhouse 16', Duckworth 181 and Leppert. Win ner Osteen. Loser Mecklen burg. HRs Brown, Hinton, Up pert, Allison. Ratliff. At St. Petersburg. Fla. Chicago 1 Ai 010 000 000 1 7 1 New Yorkinl 000 200 OOx 2 4 I Wynn, Lawrence 4i, Wilhelm (7i and Napier, Barberie 161. Cis co. Mackenzie (4i, Daviault (7 and Taylor, Sherry 7. Winner Mackenzie. Loser Law rence. At West Palm Beach. Fla. Pittsburgh 001 201 120 7 16 0 Milwaukee 000 000 010 1 4 3 Friend. Slurdivant I6 and Pagliaroni, Brand (61. Spahn, Wil ley 151, Butler 181 and Torre, Roof (7i. Winner Friend. Loser Spahn. At Tampe, Fla. New York (A) 001 101 000- 3 8 1 Cincinnati 100 220 Olx 6 12 2 Cullen, Daley (6 and Howard, Blanchard I6. Maloney, Brosnan (61, Henry (81 and Edwards. Win Fixing Denied By 'Bama President BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPD University of Alabama President Frank Rose said Sunday Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant was innocent of charges that he conspired to rig the outcome of a football game. Rose's statement was read on a statewide television program on which Bryant denied the charge. Rose said the charges made against Bryant in a magazine ar ticle were a "real injustice." "After careful and thorough in vestigation, including the most fa vorable results of a iie detector test. . .1 have found no evidence of any kind that would implicate Coach Bryant in any way with rigging, or fixing, or betting on football games," Rose said. Post Levels Charges Bryant and former University of Georgia Athletic Director Wally Butts have been charged in a Saturday Evening Post article with conspiring to rig the out come of the Alabama-Georgia football game last Sept. 22. The Post, in an article sched uled to appear in its March 23 edition, quotes George Burnett of Atlanta as saying he overheard a telephone conversation in which Rntts hriefed Rrvant on Georeia'sl game plans. Butts has termed the charRes tne most lanlastic ana naicu- lous tiling mat i can imagine. tnfav was not whn wnul(I wjn and instructed his lawyers to file:hul 'whethcr thc sonny Lislon a $10 million libel suit. Touches Off Inquiries The charges have touched off a sweeping investigation involv. ing university officials at both schools. Southeastern Conference College Scores By Inilrd Press International NCAA Major College Tournament Eastern Regional College Park, Md. Final Duke 73 SI. Joseph's iPa.i 64 .Mideast Hrgtonai At Kast Lansing, Mich. Final Loyola '111 ' 70 Illinois 64 Midwest Regional At Lawrence, Kan. Final Cincinnati 67 Colorado 60 Consolation Texas 90 Oklahoma City 3 Far West Regional At Provo. t'tah Final Oregon St. H3 Arizona St Consnlatlnn San Francisco 76 L'CLA NAIA Tournament 63 ner Maloney. Loser Cullen. HRs Mantle. Coleman. Po.-t. At Lakeland. Fla. Philadelphia 110 100 000 3 10 0 Detroit 051 002 Olx 9 10 0 Mahaffey, Smith (4', Baldschun 7i and Dalrymple, Cutright (3,! Averill (6i. Bunning, Mossi 18 1 and Freehan. Winner Bunning Loser Mahaffey. HRs Mahal-1 fey. Cash, Fernandez. At Miami. Fla. Los Ang. i. 1 ion 010 100 3 7 2 Baltimore Oixt 020 002 4 10 2 Drysdalc, Rowe (7, Roebuck '9' and Brumley. Hall. Dalkow ski 141, S. Miller (7', Stone 191 and Brown, Landrith 9 . Winner Stone. Loser Roebuck. At Tucson, Ariz. Chicago " N 100 2(0 020 5 Cleveland 002 010 lOx 6 15 2 Jackson, Hobbie I5 and Barra gan. Bertell I6, Walker, Curtis (li1, Nischwitz 191 and Lipski. Winner Walker. Loser Jack son. At Bradenton. Fla. St. Louis 000 Oil 80212 15 2 Kansas City 504 100 10011 16 1 Sadecki, Broglio 131, Tiefenauer 181 Bricc 191 and McCarver, Sa watski i9. Drahowskv, Thies 161, Fischer (71 and Sullivan. Bryan i6i. Winner -Tiefenauer. Loser- Fischer. HRs -Charles, Sullivan, Drabowsky, Flood, Sawatski. At El Paso, Tex. San Fran. 212 000 100 6 12 5 Boston 010 052 lOx 9 110 Pierce, Fisher (5 and Haller. Wilson. Nichols (7 and Skcen. Winner Wilson. Loser Fisher. HRs McCovey, Robinson, Jerni gan, Mays. Los Angeles (AI vs Houston at Apache Junction, Ariz., cane, rain officials, the Georgia attorney general's office, the FBI and the U. S. Senate. Georgia Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook said he planned a "com plete and thorough investigation' which include interrogation of "every person known to have been involved.'" An FBI spokesman in Washing ton said investigators were mak ing "inquiries" and Jerome Ad lerman, chief counsel for the Sen ate permanent investigations sub committee said: "Of course, we'll look into it." Bryant currently has a $500,000 libel suit pending against the Sat urday Evening Post for an arti cle it published last October al leging that Bryant condoned bru tality by his players. He termed the current article "another malicious attempt to de stroy me. my reputation for hon esty and my integrity in order to attempt to affect the outcome of this learlicri suit. Heavy Title I I At 111 rlQllT ajTIII J Qr"l!sHI RptTloff i 1 w lVIIIWIW CHICAGO (UPH - The betting Floyd Patterson bout would come off as scheduled in Miami on April 10. Chances of the heavyweight ti tle match meeting ils Florida dale crew increasingly remote over the weekend. Jack Nilon. the champion s advisor, said it would have lo be postponed be cause of Liston's knee injury. Liston. limping slightly and ob viously overweight, arrived in Chicago Sunday for a week's rest and a doctor's examination of his eft knee. It was injured original ly in swinging a golf club and Nilon said it buckled Wednesday when the champion Ihrew a left hook at the punching hag. We're primarily concerned now with whether there will have to he an operation." said Nilon. We just don't know and nnbodv could expect him to fight the way i! is now." Nilon hastily added that "this is no dodL'e." "Certainly we're not afraid of Patterson, he scoffed. "We want to get this bout over with just as quickly as we can." Nilon cast more doubt on the match when he said he will meet Wednesday with promoters to "determine where and when a finht will be held " "It could be IX'troit. Pittsburgh or Baltimore." Nilon said, shrug ging off a return to Chicago with the comment that "I doubt if it would be wise to co hack there " Also in Miami, promoter Al Bolan said he has no choice but to work on the basis that it might Ojbe called off. "If we have a rea sonable request we will accept it and arrange to uistpone the fight," be said. Weekend Sports Summary By Vnitrd Press International ' Saturday COLLEGE PARK.' Md. - Duke deleated St. Joseph's, 73-64, to win the Eastern regional of the NCAA basketball tournament. EAST LANSING. Mich. Loy ola of Chicago beat Illinois, 79-64. to win the Mideast regional of the NCAA basketball tournament. LAWRENCE, Kan. - Cincin nati, the nation's top-ranked team won the Midwest regional of the uNCAA basketball tournament by downing. Colorado, 67-60. PROVO, Utah Oregon State whipped Arizona State, 83-65, to, win the Far West regional of the NCAA basketball tournament. NEW YORK Villanova up set Wichita. 54-53. and Canisiusl beat Memphis State, 76-67. in quarter-finals games of the Na-I tional Invitation Basketball tour nament. St. Louis nipped LaSalle. 62-61, and Miami of Florida edged St. Francis of New York. 71-'- 111 "rst rnuna Sames- KANSAS CITY. Mo. - Pan American top)ed Western Caro- 10 wln tlle Ms- Kcinau lournameni. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. -The FBI joined the Southeastern Con ference in investigating printed reports that last year's Alabama- Georgia loothall game was rigged. STOCKHOLM West Germany beat East Germany, 4-3, in the world ice hockey championships LOS ANGELES A triple- header championship boxing pro gram, headed by the Emilc Griffith-Luis Rodriguez welterweight bout, was postponed because of rain until Thursday. MIAMI, Fla. - The Sonny Lis- ton-Floyd Patterson heavyweight title fight, scheduled for April 10, apparently has been postponed in definitely because of Liston's knee injury. BOSTON North Dakota de feated Denver. 6-5, to win the NCAA hockey title. Sunday . STOCKHOLM Russia won the world and European ice hockey championship by beating Canada 4-2. after Czechoslovakia downed Sweden, 3-2. The United States tied East Germany, 3-3, and wound up in last place. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. - Ray Floyd of Favetteville, N. C, won the $25,000 St. Petersburg Open golf tournament with a 14-under- par 274. Portland Westrrn Hockey League Roundup By United Press International Seattle's Bobby Barlow, thc hottest thing on Western Hockey League ice for the last two weeks, almost single-handedly put his team into first place in the WHL Northern Division Sunday night. Barlow scored four goals as the Totems whammed Spokane 6-2 lo go two points up on second-place Vancouver. He has hit 11 goals in .Seattle's last six games. The Portland Buckarnos. mean while, glided farther in front of San Francisco in the Southern Di vision race hy edging Los An gclcs 3-2. Gerry Govcr's winner with two minules and 10 seconds left gave the decision to the Buckaroos stretching their lead over second- place San Francisco to five points The Blades took a 2-0 lead in thc first period, but goals hy Bill Saunders and Tommy McVie tied i'. up. The Blades have Inst their last six contests. A fight between Portland goalie Don Head and Ed Diachuk of Los Angeles broke out at the end of the second period. Both were given major penalities. No games are scheduled tonight. Pilots Win PORTLAND t'Pl ' Portland's Pilots rolled over Pariftr 9.VM .., , , , , t,,i ,mt iiiii M dSUJI n a II HCK mcpt Salurd, ay. TKI.I.S OF OFFKIt (iOTF.BOfMi, Sweden H'Pli- Swedish promoter Edwin Ahlquist says Tom Bolan of Championship SjMiits, Inc.. has offered lngemar Johansson $7.V).0fin tn fight Cas- sius Clay. Ahlquist faid the sum is S2.in.nm above the original fig ure Bolan offered, Ahlquist said Russia's 1 ike Baikal is the world's deepest (5.315 feeU lake and Eurasia s largest body of Itesh water. CJ0JC3 IG MONSTHS LEAOUI BANTAM BOYS W L Gallant Men J If Unatnliebles IS It Allev-oops I Ji Pinbuste'S II 24 Red Devlll 11 14 Eagles it ? Results: fibusters J, Eag'ee A: Gal lant Wan 1. Alley-oops I; Unslnkebles 3. Red Devils 0. High Item game. Gallant Men 111; high team series. Gallant van 103: high Ina. gamt. Wart Darnell I4f: high ind. se ries. Mark Daniels 114. LITTLI MONSTERS LEAGUI ANTAM lOri W Screwballs Martians Jettena Start Alley Call Flintitnnet II Retultl: Jations 3. Rlntstonet 0; Alley Cats 1. Martians 1; Screwballs J. Star 0. High team game. Screwballs S7S ; high team series, screwballs tilt; niqn inn. game. Tommy Putnam IJ4; high ind. series, Tommy Putnam 257. BANTAM OIRLS LEAGUE W L Mustangs 41 13 Lucky Strikes 21' t ?V i Loiters 11 1' UnstrlklbltS 24 30 Lucky 4's 13 31 Odd Balls it's 34 Results: Odd Balls 2. Mustangs l; Lotiers 2. Unstrikabies I; Lucky strikes 2, Lucky a's t. High team game. Unstrikabies ill: hiqh team series. Loiters 1140: high Ind. game. Karen Stern 142; high Ind. series. Rober ta Tescn 241. B ANTAM AM ERIC AN LEAGUE W Untouchables 39 IB Alley Cels 35 21 Corrupters II It Jetsons 12 45 Results: Alley Cats 3. Untouchables 0: Corruplors 1. JetsOnl I. High team game, Alley Cats 733: high team series, Alley Cats 1391; high Ind. game, Gene Cyrus ltl; high Ind. series. Gene Cyrul 302. BANTAM OIRLS LEAGUE W L Lucky Strikes 35 22 Gutferballs 30 27 Foul Balls 71 29 Warriors 21 M March 11 results: Warriors 2. Lucky Strikes 1: Gutterbnlls 2. Foul Ralls 1 High team game. Gutterballs a02; high team series. Gutierbans ipvj; high tna game, Debbie McNoise 131; high Ind. series, Debbie McNoise 241. BANTAMS NATIONAL LEAGUE W Cards Too Cats 30 Giants 22 Screw Balls 13 Results: Too Cals 2, Giants 1; Cards 3. Screw Balls 0. High team game. Cards 711; high team series. Cards 1421; high Ind. game. Butch Barnelt 111; high Ind. series, Billy Rose 326. EARLY BIRDS LEAGUE W Rolltrs Alley Cfttt Rolling Pint II' 1 351 1 13' 7 . Odd Balti S'l 45' I Star Dusttra Hit & Mil Twisters Tally Hts Poop Excuses 57 47 56 48 50 54 48' t 55'i Apropos vs 6i j Bowleretts Game Dimls 2?'t j March IS rtsuns: Rollers 4, Rolling Pins 0; Bowlerettes 4, Twisters 0,- Odd Balls 2. Cam Dames 2; Hit & Miss Poor Excuses l;; star Duuers i, Aorooos I' Alley Cals 4. Tally His 0. High team gamt. Rollers iti; nign team series. Rollers 2145; high Ind. game, Georgia Moore 201) high Ind. series. Donna Hasklns (sub) 506. FRI NITE MIXED FOURSOME W L 4'j 3t'.i 64 40 61 43 55 4t 52' 5l'i Sl'i SJi.1 50 54 41 56 46' i 57' I 45' 1 51' i 35V 61' 1 Ace-TV Weyerhaeuser Credit Union Mitchs Grocery Coca Cola Norvals Golden Rule Tower Service Todd Building Bud & Jerris Midway MtVM Market Kerns Dry Cleaning Midland Market Results: Coca Cola 4. Kerns Dry Clean ing 0; Norvals Golden Rule 2'j Ac TV : Mitchs Grocery z. cesn eve t; Tower Service 0, Weyerhaeuser Credit Union 4; Midland Market 2. Todd Build ing 2; M&M Market 2. Bud & Jerris Midway 2. High team game. M&M Market 86; high team serie,. Coca Cola 238; high game. Jerry Nygren w, i neima Kallstrom I9B; high Ind. series, Rich ard McLaren 118, Jeanne Paillelt 53S. CAL-ORE. LEAGUI W L Greenwood Masonry Lobhon Masonry 61'? 47' i 51' 1 45' i 57' J 46' i 56' 1 47' j 55' i 4S'i Stevens Simplot DeVoe Webb Insurance Cash & Save Oil Klamath Gas Co. Adair Furniture Kellers Auto Repair Bob & Pollys Jones Aulo Rebair 51 S3 47' 7 56' 44' j 57' Al 62 Sixth Street Steel 33' i 7im Results: Bob & Pollys 1, Lot ben Ma- ionry 2; Jones Auto Repair j, AtiAtrs Fut-nllurt 1) Webb Insurance 4, Keltcrs Auto Repair 0; Klamath Ges Co. 4, Sixth Si. Sice l o; simptot uevoe 3. Stevens i; Cash & Save Oil 4, Greenwood Masonry 0. High team game, cash & save on I; high team series. Cash t Save Oil 3373; high Ind. game. Jane Sol is )8 El mer Anderson 209; nigh irm. sertei. ti ding Greenwood 5J. Let uargner 36;. JUNIOR OIRLS LEAOUB W The Llmber-uOS $ 27 Pin Poppen 'i 31 Lucky Strikes 41 31 Bowlers Four 40 37 Rolling Pins 3D 34 i F outers .11 34 Pelicans 26 Gutter Buffer lb 47 Results: 4 Fouler i 3, Pin Poppers l Bowlers Pour 3. Gutter Busters I,- The Limbtrupt 4, Rolling Pint 0; Lucky Sir the 3. Pelicans 1. High teem game, Lucky Strikes 7S4i high team series. Lucky Strikes 200; high Ind game. Linda Brooks 172, high ina. series. Linos tsrooxi ELKS MIXEO DOUBLES LEIOUE Grlqqs Merrill Balsigtr Motors Holland Sheet Metal Wards Funeral Home U.S. National Long Bell Lumber Staler Insurance LutKy Lanes East S'de Pharmacy Pioneer tobacco Superior Troy Crater Lae Merhlnery Oees Beauly Salon Mouslon tns Calif .Pacific Utilities RiCiaiis V IS1 1 H'J 73''! jt'J n it 31 14' 1 71' I March 17 results: U S National 3, East Side Pharmacy I: Superior Troy 3. Slat ar Ins. I. Pioneer Tobacco Wards lnifi"rai Momt 0. calii - Pac Ul. l. Ricnalls 3. Lucky Lanes Onjos-Wai Long Bell Lumber a. Dees Beauty Salon 0. Houston Ins 7, BeUiger Motors t. Holland Sheet Metal 3. Crater Lake Mach. 1 High team game. Balslger Motors ito: high team series, Calif Pac. 3ltt; high md. game tmtni, 1. L criggs 11; nign md game Iwomanl, B Brameii 7)1; high ind. series Iwromenl, B B'am weil in. OFFERS TITLE HOLT NEW YORK (I'PI'-The Niger ian government has offered to stage a third title fight between middleweight boxing champion Dick Tiger and Gene Fullmer, it was announced today by .Jersey Jones. American representative lor Tiger. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Fans Pay Tribute To In Final Game With BOSTON' il PI' "That was un doubtedly the greatest tribute in the history of professional sports." So pronounced the dean of National Basketball Association coaches, Arnold "Red" Auerbach, after his prize player. Bob Cousy, officially completed his 13th and final regular professional season Sunday. Remaining for the veteran Cousy. who next fall becomes bas ketball coach at Boston College. are the playoffs in which Boston meets the survivor of the Syracuse-Cincinnati preliminary series Cousy, who has written his name countless times into the basketball record books, drew ova lion after ovation during the hour long "Cousy Day" ceremonies be (ore the game. But a jammed-in Boston Garden crowd, announced at 13.909 though obviously far in excess of that. reserved its biggest ovation for the end of the came. Auerbach used the emotionally spent Cousy only sparingly in the 12-i-lU) victory over Syracuse. l'he crowd cheered and applaud ed itself hoarse and sore-handed and did not stop until a squad of policemen and ushers escorted Cousy from the auditorium after! the game had ended virtually un-i noticed. Flanked by his wife Marie, theirl two daughters and his parents dur ing the pre-game program, Cousy Bids For ics NKW YORK (UPI Rcpre spnlativrs from five cities deliver their presentations before the U.S Olympic Commiltee today in a Ind to host the lltfifl summer Olympic Games. Detroit, Ix)s Angeles, Portland. San Francisco and Philadelphia are seeking tn gain the Olympic Committee's b a c k i n e as the United States' candidate for the games. Detroit or Iis Angeles are Riv en the best chance of being selected. The Committee chose Detroit to represent the United Slates last Oct. 16. hut at a surprise meeting here Feb. 12, thc committee de cided to rc-open thc bidding to the original five cities because of pressure from Los Angeles. "It's between Detroit and Los Angeles" an Olympic official said then. "The rest of the cities are coming along for thc ride or look ing toward the future. The United Slates last was thc site of the summer games in 1932 at Los Angeles and the mam det errent since then has been the United States' presentations ofl many cities before the internation al Olympic committee. By putting the best single city in the inter national bidding, thc U.S. Olympic Committee feels it can improve America's chances of getting thc site. Hockey Results By L'nitrii Press Inlrrnalinnat Will, StanHlngti .Southern Division W L TPIsCiKOA Portland .1(1 2(1 B B4 257 174 San Franciwo M 23 1 79 2M 205 Los AnRcles 31 30 3 Ii5 214 213 Spokane 28 32 2 58 108 215 Northern Division W I. TI'IsCiFCiA Seattle 33 .10 2 68 227 22fi Vancouver 31 27 4 fit; 213 IW Calgary 22 40 2 46 214 253 Edmonton 21 42 2 44 1! 2!l2 Sunday's Itrsutts Portland 3 ls Angeles 2 Seattle 6 Spokane 2 AMI. Standings Eastern Division W I. T Pts OF OA Hcrshey 33 2fi 7 73 244 214 Providence 34 27 5 73 210 185 Quebec 30 27 11 71 103 201 Baltimore 30 20 7 67 201 22". Springfield 28 31 8 64 240 221 I Western Division W 1. T Pts t.F OA x Buffalo 40 20 7 87 220 181 Cleveland 20 31 6 64 243 214 Rochester 23 33 9 54 225 240 Pittsburgh 10 42 4 42 1110 273 x-Chnchcd divisional title. Sunday's Results linchester t Springfield 1 Buflalo 11 Pittsburgh 2 Providence 7 Ilershcy 3 Quebec 4 Cleveland 3 mi Saturday's Results Baltimore 4 Hcrshey 3 (ot Cleveland 4 Springfield 1 3uan 4 Pittsburgh 2 MIL Standings W. I.. T. Pts GFO Toronto 3.i 21 II 81 215 172 Chicago 31 20 16 78 18) 166 Montreal 28 18 21 Detroit .Kl 25 13 77 2IB 171 71 100 100 New York 20 36 II 51 100 210 Boston 14 37 16 44 102 270 Sunday'! Remits Montreal 2 Boston 2 ' tie Toronto 2 New York 1 Detroit 4 Chicago 1 Monday. received trophies, plaques, pic tures, a silver service, films of his career and the keys to a new Cadillac. With his voice breaking and head bowed, he told tlie crowd and a regional television audience that nothing has ever been as diffi cult for me as today ... If 1 had it to do over again. 1 can't imagine playing anywhere but Boston ' FINAL BOW Bob Cousy of the Bosfon Celtics presses microphone to his face as he breaks down crying while givinq a speech to an estimated 15,000 fans prior to his last regular season game at Boston Garden Sunday night. Cousy, the all-time wizard of professional basketball, closed out his 13th and final regular season career in an emotional hour-lonq ceremony. Pro Gcigers Enter Post-Season Tilt By United Press International Cincinnati and St. Louis fin ished the rcpular National Bas ketball Association season Sun day on winning notes and now start the post-season playotf grind. The Royals, who defeated New York, 11B-10I), open a best-nf-five Eastern Division first-round se ries with the Nationals at Syra cuse Tuesday night. , The Hawks trounced Detroit, 110-105, as a prep for their West ern Division playoff opener with the Pistons at St. Louis Wednes day night. Boston, winning ils eighth con secutive Eastern title, waits to play the winner of thc Cincinnati-Syracuse playoff in a best-of-seven series tfor the right to en ter the championship round. The St. Louis-Detroit winner lakes on Los Angeles for the Western sectional title. The Celtics celebrated Bob Cousy Day Sunday and hoped lo toast fifth straight NBA title early next month as they defeat ed Syracuse, 116-100. Tommy lleinsohn led the Boston attack with 28 points. Cousy appeared briefly and scored eight points in his final regular season game. He retires after the playoffs to be come head basketball coach at Boston College. Bob Petit and Cliff llugan com- Man Captured At Roadblock NORTH HOLLYWOOD UPI- Police Saturday held Slanley Burt Parker, 20, on suspicion of rob bery and disarming two policemen at the point of a shotgun. Parker was returned here Fri day from Madera, where he was seized by the California Highway Patrol at a roadblock on Wednes day. The suspect was sought since Feb. 23 when he allegedly dis armed officers A. J. Gastaldo and L. E. Harvey following a clothing store robbery in North Hollywood. Tribal Brawls Flare In Congo EL1SABETIIVILLE. The Congo iLPIi One Katangese was kill ed and three Ethiopian U. N soldiers wounded Friday night in tribal brawls in an Alrican town ship near here. The incident occurred a fe hours after an unknown gunman fired into the villa of U. N. assist ant chief representative Jaime Valdes. narrowly missing the 30- year-oia Lnucan uipiumai as nc 1"81 " a tuucn- Thc Ethiopian soldiers were wounded when their patrol tried to enter a house in Katuba, an African township, lo break up the brawl. Nunc was injured serious- iy. PAGE 11 Cousy Boston Everyone who could get speak ing time paid tribute to Cousy .NBA President Maurice Podoloff said there "is only one Cousy, there'll never be another, and none could attain your heights." A letter from President Kenne dy cited Cousy's "illustrious ca reer," Mayor John F. Collins pro claimed Cousy Week in Boston and Gov. Endicott Peabody .sent Ins preotincs. bined for 51 points as St. Louis hoped to make it a winning habit against Detroit and Oscar Rob orison tallied 34 points for Cin cinnatl as the Royals wound up a 10-2 winning season over New York. NBA Final Standings By United Press International Eastern Division W. I.. Pet. Boston 58 22 .725 Syracuse 48 32 .600 Cincinnati 42 38 .525 New York . 21 59 .203 Western Division W. L. Ptt. Los Angeles 53 27 .663 St. Louis 48 32 .600 Detroit 34 36 .486 San Francisco 31 49 .380 Chicago 25 55 .313 Sunday's Results Boston 125 Syracuse 118 St. Louis 119 Detroit 105 Cincinnati 116 New York 109 (Only games scheduled). Helicopters Rescue Crew OPORTO, Portugal (UPIl-The 27 crewmen aboard the 7, 161-ton Liherian freighter Silver Valley which ran aground and broke in half in rough neas were rescued by helicopters Saturday. One half of the vessel sank, and the crewmen, all Creeks, huddled on the remaining half until res cuers were able to reach them. Vicious ground swells prevented surface rescue vessels from get ting close. Portuguese Air Force helicop ters then were dispatched to the scene and succeeded in lifting the men to safety. Marrh 18. 1963 4 i - 1 t.nH It, ! t 111 IISHKUkTllliilllW" J ,0 'It's ure a good thing you told Pop to show m how befora letting me try ltl" LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF LANDOWNERS MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thet tna regular annual meeting of the Lendowrtere ol the Klemath Drelneg District will b held t the office of fh District, SH Mem Street, Ktemeth Fells, Oregon, at 1 30 o'clock P M. on Saturday, Merch 30, l3, which meeting is held for the pur pose of electing one Supervisor to serve for a term of three veeri and for the transaction of such otner business as may cc-ne before the meeting. C. L. LAhGSLET, Secretary NO. f43. March 11, II. 25a 193. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COUKT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In tna Maittr of tha Eslal of W WAYNE MARTIN. Daceasad: Notica Is haraor oivtn that tna undtr signad. as administrator of tnt tttala of W. Wayna Martin. Dactastd, has filed ils final account In tha Circuit Court of tnt statt ot Oragon for Klamath Coun ty, and that Friday, tha 19th day of April. 1141, at tha nour of 10:00 o'clock m. of said day has batn aooointad bv tna Court as tha tlmt and placa for haar Ing ooitctiont to said account and tht tatflamant thcrtof. S-THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON, PORTLAND, Administrator Anthony Giacominl Itornay for Administrator No. til. March II, II, . April 1, lttl. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON In tha Mattar of tha Eslatt of Albart Owtn Broylas. Deceastd. Notica Is htrabv aivtn that I hava filed my final account as administrator tha astata ot Albart Owen Brovles, Deceased, and the court has set Abril ?5th. It, at 10 o'clock. A.M.. as the time for hearing of oblectlons to such final account and for tha settlement thereof t Circuit Court No. 2 Room. Dated this llth day of March, 1963. Greydon G. Broylas, Administra tor. No. tit, March II. 15, April 1, I, lti. NO. p CITATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of" THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In tna Eitale of KENNETH MOORE, Deceased. LEONARD O. MOORE, and L. Q. MOORE, as Administrator of tha astata THEODORE MOORE, Deceased. Plalntlft, Vs - JENNIE JEANNETTE PROCTOR and tha UNITED STATES NA- IONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, as Ad ministrator of tha estala of KENNETH MOORE, deceastd, defendentl. TO: JENNIE JEANNETTE PROCTOR, UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, AND TO ALL PERSONS UN-NAMED OR UNKNOWN WHO HAVE OR CLAIM ANY INTEREST IN THE ABOVE ESTATE AS HEIRS OR DIS- RIBUTEES, DEFENDANTS. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that Leonard Q. Moore and L. Q. Moore, as Administrator ot fha astata of Theo dora Moort, deceased, has filed herein petition praying for an order of this Court to ascertain and declare tha rlah's of all persons claiming an Interest In the estala ot Kenneth Moore, deceased. NOW THEREFORE, you are died to appear belora the above entitled Court tha Klamath coun v court House. Klamalh Falls, Oragon, on tht 31st day ol June, lt63, at tha hour of 10:00 a.m. to show causa If any vou have why this Court should not enter a decreo as prayed tor in the petition of the plelntiff and to file answers setting forth your espactlva claims of heirship, ownership. interest in tha estala of Kenneth Moore, deceased. WITNESS tha Honorable Donald A. W. Piper, Judge of the above entitled Court Ibis !Slh day ot March, 1963. CHAS. r. DOLAP, LIOrK Of 1h Circuit Court Bv -s- Betty Hill. Deputy No. tU, March 11. 35. April I, I, 13, 33. NO. 43-34 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OP OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Mailer ol the Estate ol VERANEATHA MOORMAN, also known as Vara Agnea Moorman, Deceased. Nollce Is hereby given that I hava been appointed administrator of tha Estate ol Veraneatha Moorman, also known as Vara Agnes Moormen, deceased. All par sons having claims against said astata are required to present them to me, with proper vouchers, at tha office of Ganong & Ganong, First Federal Build ing, Klamath Falls, Oragon, within si months from March 11. 1943, which "a the data of first publication of thlt notice, Arthur E. Moorman, Administra tor Ganong & Ganong Attorneyi for Administrator No. tir, March 11, 35, April I, t. Sports Arena Bill Signed SALEM (UPD-Gov. Mark Hat field Friday signed SB213 permit ting cities and counties to cooper ate in biulding athletic and expo sition facilities. The measure is designed to boost Portland's Olympic hopes by giving Multnomah County au thority to help In a new sports center. Hatfield also signed HB1 56 re pealing the 1961 ambulance law. Oliver bills signed Into law: SB62 Revising scientific fish names. HB1059 Vehicle dealer's licens ing. I1B1003 School meetings. HB2091, 2003 Budgets for tax court, treasury department. CAPPS RESIGNS AS PRO LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD -Howard Capps has announced his resignation as head golf pro at the Desert Inn Country Club, ef fective at the end of this year. Capps was the originator of the annual "Tournament of Champions."