Three
Spahn, Wynn
Show Top Form
On Spring Day
By United Pres International
Warren Spahn and Early Wynn,
wlio can be excused (or eyeing
the calendar carefully, picked the
first day of spring to demonstrate
there's plenty of life in their
aging arms.
And the results of their efforts
Thursday probably will be that
spahn will pitch the opening
game of the National League sea
son for the Milwaukee Braves
and Wynn will be carried by the
Chicago White Sox at least long
enough to achieve the 300th vic
tory of his career.
Spahn, whose IS victories last
season increased his career total
to 327, allowed only one run and
three hits in seven innings as the
Braves bowed to the New York
Mets 2-1. Wynn, whose seven tri
umphs last season lifted his ca
reer mark to 239, went three in
nings and permitted just one run
in the White Sox' 7-6 loss to the
Cincinnati Reds.
Spahn, who will be 42 on April
23, thinks he'll again be able to
take a regular starting turn and
be good for 17 to 20 victories this
year. He (ailed to make 20 last
season for the first time since
1955.
Harper Hits Homer
Wynn was hit hard in early
spring trials but now has turned
In two consecutive strong three-
inning stints. He was tagged for
one hit a homer by rookie
Tommy Harper Thursday. Only
last Sunday he had pitched three
scoreless innings against the
Mets.
The Pittsburgh Pirates dealt
the Minnesota Twins their fifth
straight defeat, 5-1, In 10 innings,
with Dick Schoficld collecting
four of their 12 hits.
Three-run homers by Wes Cov
ington ana rranK lorre came on
25-game winner Don Drystlalc
and enabled the Philadelphia
Phillies to shade the Los Angeles
Dodgers 8-7.
Al Kallnc hit two homers and
Norm Cash and Jake Wood also
homered to lead the Detroit Ti
gers to an 11-1 romp over the
Baltimore Orioles, who suffered
their second loss in a row after
10 victories.
George Altman and Duke Car
mel drove in two runs each with
a single and a triple each as the
St. Louis Cardinals defeated the
Kansas City Athletics 6-1. Ray
Sadecki limited the Athletics to
one run in (our Innings and both
he and Bob Gibson struck out
five men in their stints.
Yanks, Nats Tie
The New York Yankees and
Washington Senators struggled
four hours and 25 minutes to a
7-7, 17-inning tie ended by dark
ness. The Yankees had 21 hits,
including a homer by Elston
Howard, while the Senators had
13 hits, topped by a homer by
Don Lock.
Rookie right-hander Floyd
Weaver pitched five scoreless in
nings in the Cleveland Indians'
7-2 triumph over the Chicago
Cubs. Weaver was backed by a
13-hit attack that Included hom
ers by Krcd Whitfield and Tito
Krancona.
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LEE MILLER'S
McCulloch
6940 South 6th
Champions Lose To Challengers
The Los Angeles Angels scored
their eighth victory in 11 exhibi
lion games when they beat the
San Francisco Giants 5-3. Bob
Turley yielded only one earned
run in six innings as the Angels
soared to their seventh straight
victory. Albie Pearson had two
singles and two stolen bases lor
the winners.
Eddie Bressoud and Carl Yas
trzemski homered to lead the
Boston Red Sox to a 4-3 victory
over the Houston Colts. Ernie
Fazio tied the score for Houston
with a homer in the sixth but
Dick Radatz struck out four of
the six men he faced in the last
two innings to gain credit for the
Red Sox' sixth win in 13 exhibi
tion games.
Exhibition Baseball Results
By United Press International
Al Lakeland, Fla.
Baltimore (XX) ooo inn 1 fi l
Detroit 250 101 2x 11 12 1
Estrada, Stone (2), Btirnsidc
(7) and Brown, Lau (7). Mossl,
Baird (7), Dustal 10) and Free
han, Roarke (7). Winner Mos
si. Loser Estrada. Hits Ka-
line 2, Cash, Wood.
At St. Petersburg, Fla.
Kansas City (MX) ion fXKi l R l
St. Louis 3011 O20 lOx 6 12 2
Willis, Wyatt (51 and Sullivan,
Bryan (5). Sadecki. Gibson 5i
and McCarvcr, Thackor 7i. Win
ner Sadecki, Loser Willis.
At Ft. Myers, Fla.
(10 Innings)
Minn. 002 200 OOO 0 4 7 3
Pitts. 100 010 200 I 5 12 0
Kralick, Stange (7), Meson (10i
and Baltey, Ratliff (91. McBcan,
Butters (2), Priddy (61, Sisk 8i
and Pagllaroni, McFarlane (10).
Winner Sisk. Loser Nicson.
At West Palm Beach, Fla.
(10 Innings)
N. Y. (N) 000 010 000 1 2 4 0
Milw. 000 010 000 O 1 6 2
Hawkins, 'itecd (fi), Bcarnarlh
(10) and Sherry. Spahn, Funk (8),
Lemaster (0) and Crandall, Tor
re (6). Winner Hoed. Loser Le
master.
At Sarasota, Fla.
Cincinnati 010 213 000- 7 8 2
Chicago (A) 111 210 000 6 13 3
Nuxhall, McWilliams (6), Lown
(9) and Folios. Wynn, Zanni (4),
Arkley (5), Peters (7), Shipley
(9) and Martin. Winner Nux
hall. Loser Acklcy. HRs
Landis 2, Harper 2, Frecsc.
At Clearwater, Fla.
L. A. (N) 102 010 003- 7 11 1
Phila. 400 040 OOx 8 13 2
Drysdalc, Scott (8) and Camil-
II. Mallaffcy, Smith (7), Cutright
(9) and Dalrymple. Winner Ma
llaffcy. Loser Drysdale. HRs
Covington, Torre.
At Mesa, Ai l..
Cleveland 201 101 002- 7 13 0
Chicago (N 000 002 000 2 5 3
Weaver, Schnffcmoth (6), Lat-
man (111 and Romano, Edwards
(9). Jackson, Hobbie (61 and
Schaffer, licrtell . Winner i
Weaver. Loser Jacksnn. lilts
Whitfield. Krancona.
1 1
Honda Sales
TU 4-6500
Head Injuries
Threaten Moore
By JACK CL'DDY
I'I'I Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (L'PH-Boxing
has three new world champions
today and one ex-champion. Da
vey Moore, in a hospital with
head injuries that threaten his
life.
That's the harvest from the
first triple-hitter fight show in a
quarter century a show in
which Cubans Luis Rodriguez and
Sugar Ramos became champions
along with Roberto Cruz of the
Philippines.
It was 23-year-old IMimino
(Sugar) Ramos, a Cuban exile,
who wrested the world fcather-
weignt uzB-poundi crown irom
29-year-old Moore of Columbus
Ohio, on the l()th-round knockout
that sent Davey to White Memo
rial Hospital.
Moore's Chances "Poor"
There Dr. Phillip Vogel, a staff
neurosurgeon, examined Moore
and said "he is in a deep coma
Klamath Net
Team Plays
At Anderson
ANDERSON, Calif.-The Klam
ath Union tennis team will be here
today for an afternoon match with
Anderson High before mov
ing on to Shasta for a dual meet
Saturday with Mount Shasta High.
Coach Gil Boyd will have five
singles players and two sets of
doubles players entered Into the
two meets. Wry Tlcc, a junior,
is presently number one singles.
Junior Dave Gcil is second, Ter
ry Cole and Tom Cole, both fresh
men, are third and fourth respec
tively, and Doug Stiles, a junior,
is the fifth man. All will play
singles.
Tice and Geil will pair up for
the top seeded doubles duo and
the two Cole brothers are the
second unit. Both matches begin
at 1:30 p.m.
ANNOUNCES NEW ASSISTANTS
OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) -Bn
Schembechlcr, new head football
coach at Miami of Ohio, an
nounccd Thursday that he Is hir
ing Jack Hocker, presently as
sistant coach at the University of
Toledo, and Jim Hcrbstreit, an
assistant coach at Ohio Stale the
lust two years, as assistants.
At Scoltsdale, Ariz.
Houston 000 020 100 3 8 1
Boston 100 120 OOx 4 8 2
Burgmcier, Zachary (6) and
Balcman; Nichols, Spanswick 16)
nd, Nixon. Winner Nichols.
Loser Burgmcier. HRs Bres
soud, Yastrzemski.
At Pompano Beach, Fla.
117 Innlngs-tlr)
New York (A)
021 011 020 000 000 00 7.21 1
Washington
200 000 041 (XX) OIK) 00 7 13 1
Downing, Kunkel (41, Cullen
(7), Stottlcmyrc (10), Daley (11),
Ren iff (16) and Howard, Blanch-
ard (12). Oslecn, Bair (7), Duck
worth (10), Bouldin (to) and Lep-
pert, Retzcr (10), HRs How
ard, Lock. i
At Palm Springs, Calif.
San Fran. mx) 011 out 3 10 0
Los Aug. (A) 100 004 OOx 5 12 2
Fisher, Duffalo (7) and Hallcr.
Turley, Nelson (7) Osinski (9) and
Rodgors. Winner Turley. Ixisor
Fisher.
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410 South 6th
and his chances of living are
poor."
That statement was made after
a throat operation (tracheotomy)
had been performed to assist the
unconscious boxer's breathing.
Whether a brain operation will
be necessary or of any use, the
physicians at the hospital were
not certain.
I he Karros-Moore light was
staged shortly after the star title
bout in which Cuban Rodriguez,
26, took the welterweight (147-
pound) title from slightly favored
Emile Griffith of New York on
a unanimous 15-round decision be
fore a crowd of 26,142 paying
fans at the Dodgers Baseball Sta
dium.
Wain Earlier Fight
Griffith had won a split 10
round decision over Rodriguez in
a nontitle bout in I960.
After the Ramos-Moore bout,
21-year-old Cruz of the Philip
pines won the vacant world jun
ior welterweight (140-pound) title
by knocking out Raymundo (Bat
tling) Torres of Mexico at 2:07 of
the first round.
Cruz, a 3-1 underdog, captured
the title left vacant when Italy's
Duilio Loi retired early this year.
Now, Cruz must defend against
Eddie Perkins of Chicago within
90 days, according to an agree
ment with the World Boxing As
sociation. Co-promoters Cal and Ailcen
Eaton and George Parnassus said
they should "break about even
with the $262,452 gross gate, de-
spile the $100,000 extra cost of
postponing the fight-show from
last Saturday night because of
rain.
That shift lost the show a $70,-
000 television fee and incurred
$30,000 additional expenses for the
fighters training and for setting
up the stadium.
Griffith angrily told reporters
at the stadium: "I was robbed by
tins decision. I won the fight be
yond any doubt."
A United Press poll of 17 writ
ers at the stadium showed eight
lor tiiilfith, including the UPI,
seven (or Rodriguez and two for
a draw.
All six fighters received guar
antees for Thursday night's show
as follows: Griffith, $70,000
Moore, $40,000; Rodriguez, $15,-
000; Ramos $7,500; Torres, $7,500,
and Cruz, $5,000.
It was ironic that Moore, 29,
had won the featherweight crown
four years ago last Monday in
Los Angeles by knocking oul Ho
gan (Kid) Bassey of Nigeria in
the 13th round.
Father o( Five
Thursday night Moore father of
five young children was making
his sixth defense of the 126-pound
title and seeking his 19th straight
victory. He weighed 125' j pounds,
exactly the same as Ramos.
During his four years as cham
pion, much of his fighting was in
foreign countries. Some called him
the "globe-trotter."
In the second round Thursday
night, it seemed that mustachioed
Moore would achieve his 30th
knockout and 58(h victory in 65
fights. He staggered young Ramos
twice in that second session with
head shots and seemed to have
control.
Rut Ramos came back in the
third with a swarming attack of
repeater left jabs and solid hooks
with both hands to knock Davey
back onto his heels three times
and begin a surge that carried on
to the knockout at the end of the
101 h session.
Ph. TU 4-3101
THICK iUYTtt 7 1
I Mianwwi (
f f 4 -
iriiwttaiittfri
THERE SHE BLOWS! The world must have looked like
one big glove for Battling Torres (back I at Los Angeles
Thursday night as Roberto Cruz knocked him out in the
first round, at the 2:07 mark, at Chavez Ravine's triple
title fight card. Cruz took the vacant junior welterweight
title with the knockout. UPI Telephoto
Giants Throwing
Big Guns At LA
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPD-
Tlie San Francisco Giants, taken
two straight times by the Los An
geles Angels, throw their big guns
at the Cherubs today.
Manager Alvin Dark named the
classy lefty Billy Pierce and hard
throwing right hander Juan Mari-
chal to toss against the Angels,
who have now won seven exhibi
tion battles in a row.
Los Angeles pilot Bill Rigney
nonchalantly named three rookies
to go against San trancisco. It
will be Bob Leopold, Ed Thomas,
and Gordy Richardson.
The Angel pitching slalf, which
has looked sterling all spring,
got a real shot in the arm Thurs
day when ex-Yankee Bob Turley
set the Giants down.
Control Is Enough
Turlcy's fast ball is a whisper
of his former hummer, but he has
picked up a lot of savvy in his
decade on the hill m the Amen
can League. He stayed on t h e
corners all day against the Gi
ants. He gave up two runs, one of
them unearned, in six innings
Thursday. Los Angeles went on to
win 5-3 as the Giants receipted
for their seventh loss in their last
eight spring starts.
But this loss was perhaps more
serious than the others from the
Giants point of view.
Dark has been giving his rookie
hurlers and fielders plenty of ac
tion. But Thursday, he went with
his best available lineup w ith only
the sick Feline Alou not in there.
He also sent Jack Fisher to the
mound and the chunky right
hander surrendered five runs in
six innings.
The Giants are combing the
bushes for another starter to join
Billy O'Dcll. Jack Sanford, Man
chal and Pierce. Fisher, Dark's
number one hope, has not set the
world afire this spring.
ily,
I.
SHAKEYS
PIZZA PARLOR
And Ye Public House
Neil la Tower Theater Ph. TU 3-6222
- tytwrrTi - i a Vs'nJ
He surrendered but one run in
five innings, but then was tagged
for four more in the sixth as
shoddy Giant fielding added to his
woes.
Ken Hunt got a drive through
to right field because Chuck Kil
ler got a bad jump on the ball
Harvey Kuenn lost Jim Fregosi's
bloop double in the sun and so
it went.
Albie Connects
Albie Pearson led the Angel at
tack with three hits and a couple
of stolen bases. Bob Rodgcrs and
Hunt added two hits apiece.
Kuenn, Tom Haller, and Jim
Davenport each got two binglcs
for the Giants.
Davenport opened the ninth
with a single. Than ace reliever
Dan Oskinski of the Angels re
tired two men before Kuenn and
Miller ripped singles to make it
5-3.
That brought up Willie Mays,
who worked the count to 3-and-2,
Oskinski threw a shoulder high
effort that would have been ball
four last year, but was a solid
strike three this season. The new
strike zone had claimed another
victim.
A crowd of 3.306 showed up for
the battle.
Reames Golfers
Kick-Off Year
Itramrs golfers will kick off
the l3 season at Reames Golf
and Country Club with a "tizzy
fuzz" breakfast Sunday morn
Ins, beginning at 7:30.
CO'Chalrmen Dick Krancnburg
and Emil Rerg pointed out that
no entry fee will be charged
to enter the tournament follow
ing the breakfast and prizes
will be given at the completion
of play.
OPEN AT
NOON!
Pixxo to go!
Pizza to stay!
20 Varieties Baked
Right Before Your Eyes
PAGE S B HERALD AND
SCORES
TWILITI LIAOUi
W
7
Lovtneil CO.
Intertill Pump
Klamath Milk Producers
Dennii Sue 1 1
DougUi Service
Sloe CM
Ranch CluD
55
Pacific Power t, Lilt
Shasta Nichlteid
Dick B. Miller Co
Oregon-Wain. Telephone
41
42
Montgomery Wards
27 77
March 2i results: interstate Pump 3,
Loveness Co. 1; Oregon-Wash. Telephone
Blue Ok 3; Pacific Power a. Lite 1,
Oenms Shell 3; Ranch Club 2. Montgom
ery Wards 2; Klamalh Milk Producers 1,
Douglas Service 3; Shasta Richfield 4,
Dick B. Miller Co. 0.
High learn game. Blue Ox 1013; high
team series. Interstate Pump 2?IS; high
game. Roy Andrus 241; high ind.
scries. Roy Andrus 424.
TWINKLI TOES LEAGUE
W L
4) 31
Sputter Pins
Three Musketeers
39 33
Unconcerns 34 36
Nutcrackers 38 44
Results: Nutcrackers 1. Sputter Pins
3; Unconcerns 3, 3 Musketeers 1.
High ream game. Sputter Pins 545;
high team series. Sputter Pins 1 558; high
ind. game, Charlene Mc Noise 164; high
md. series. Charlene McNoise 442.
NIGHT CRAWLERS LEAGUE
W L
Klamath Hardwoods 80 50
Crispy Creme Donuts
77 i 5?i ,
75' i 54',,
Shorty's Flying A
Hall's Signal Service
Frantz Oil Fillers
Elmers Texaco
Ray's Hariey Davidson
Weyerhaeuser
Johnnys Flying A
Cash ft Save Oil Co.
55 75
51' 78'
45' 7 84',i
Frantz Oil Filters 0. Shortys Flying A
5; Halls Signal Service 4. Rays Hariey
Davidson 1; Elmers Texaco 2'i. Crispy
Creme Donuls 2'i; Johnnys Flying A
weyernaeuif r 7; cash 4 save Oil Co.
Klamath Hardwoods 2.
High team gam. Elmers Texaco 432;
high learn series. Halls Signal Service
2367; hiqh Ind. game. Bud Eck 213; high
ind. series. Bill Hanan 764. I
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE !
W L
Dorris Lumber 73
Victors 71
Drive More Motors 66 42
Fashion Cleaners 63 45
Pelican Mobil 58 50
Mobil Oil Co.
Local Loan
57 51
Oregon State Police
55'a 52'.'a
Ed Wharton
Jordan Shell
Lucas Furniture
40 Club
52 56
51 57
51 57
48 60
46 62
Fuller Paint
W. Kerns
C. Renie
45'.i 62'i
Longs 33 75
Pelican Mobil 2. Lucas 2; Victors
J. C. Renie I; Local Loan 3, Mobil Oil
2; J. W. Kerns 3. Jordan Shell t; Dorris
Lumber 4, Fashion Cleaners 0; State Po
lice 3, Longs 1; Fuller Paint 3, Ed Whar
ton l; 40 club 4. Drive More 0.
High team game. Dorris Lumber 1070;
high team aeries. Dorris Lumber 3O0B;
high Ind. game, Russ Kallstrom 236; high
ma. series. Richard Dick 51.
BASIN BOWLERS LEAGUE
W L
Grease Monkeys 74 30
B's ft Q's 67' i 4V
Alley Sliders 59 ' j 44',
Lower Lakers 57
Team No. 7 50
Lees 76 49
Grandmas ft Pas 46
Bowl Weevils 44
K-Gs 40
Open Frames 38
Team No. 7 2, Lower Lakers 2; K-Gs
1, Grease Monkeys 3; B's ft Q's 3, Grand
mas ft Pas 1; Lees 76 2. Open Frames
2; Bowl Weevils 0, Alley Sliders 4.
High team game. Grease Monkeys 779;
high team series, Alley Sliders 3100;
high Ind. game. Jim Parker 216; Evelyn
Gasser 185; high ind. series, Jim Park
er 548; Gerry Moore 458.
LEFTOVERS LEAGUE
W L
Cinderella Studio
Unique Market
Twin Girls Oroc.
Medo-Bel
Tulelakc Variety
Chi ico le & Smith
Echo Homti
Little Market
Hanneys Service
Glass Mt. Block
58 42
59 42
56' 1 AVh
54 'j Ay7
53
51
48
36
35')
Motor Investment Co.
SERVING THE PEOPLE OF KLAMATH FALLS
OVER 33 YEARS'.
I
CHUCK BAILEY
General Manager
0 Dependable, Friendly Service
We Take A Persona! Interest In Your
Money Problems., L0ANS on
a4ufo Troer House ic Personal Furniture
ic Boats
CAfY TO AAA It I VAVMIMTC
WIT-HOUT IIAVIN VBUB
rAitfr Arf
NEWS. Klamalh Falls, Ore.
Results: Tuielk Variety 4, Twin Girls
Groc. 0; Cinderella Studio 3, Hanntys
Service 1; Little Marker 3, Chilcote ft
Smith 1; Unique Market 2. Echo Homes
Medo-Bel 7. Glass Mt. Block j.
High team game. Unique Market 769;
higri team series. Echo Homes 2037;
high ind. game, Arlene Yeakel 184; Mar.
del McFall 204; high ind. series. Lillian
Chapman 411; Mardel McFall 490.
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
W L
Tims Shell 71 37
Interstate Pump 68 44
Lucky Lne 65 50
Klamath Cable TV 41 51
Wilson Wiley Bulck 56 54
Carlsons 56 54
Bobs Union 50' i 61' a
East Side Electric 50 i
West Heat Pump SO i
Overhead Door 44' j 45l'i
Specialized service ri 6vi
Wheelers Nursery 45 i 42' a
March 70 results: Specialized 5vc. 3, in
terstate Pump 1; Wilson Wiley 3, Carl
sons 1; Lucky Lanes 4. East Side fciec. 0;
Overhead Door 0. Klamath Cable TV 4;
Bobs Union 4, West Heat Pump o.
Hioh team game. Lucky Lanes iu64;
hioh team series. Bods Union 3013; high
Ind. game. Bob Burrls 245; high ind.
series. Bob Burrls 614.
BASIN LEAGUE
W
Ploneer Tobacco Company 771'? 34'
Kaler Auto Service ft Parts 75' i 36' i
Spudnut No. 2
Pacific Supply Cooperative
Lauras Beauty Fair
Park Cabinet
CWA
69' i 42' l
S8' i 53' 2
45 67
HRP
tdelles Grocery
Spudnut
Sunrise Safety Center
Merits Service Supply
0
Results: HRP 3, Idelias Groc.
Pio-
neer Tobacco 3. Lauras Beauty Fair 1;
Park Cabinet 3, Merits 1; Spudnut No. 7
3, Pac. Supply Coop 1; Spudnut 4, Sunrise
Safety Ctr. 0; Kaler Aut Svc. 2. CWA 2.
High team game. Pioneer iodbcco to.
1056; high team series. Pioneer Tobacco
2954; high Ind. game, watt Stark
232; high ind. series, Ed Hammil 617.
LADY BUG LEAOUS
Coca Cola
Drive More Motors
Lucca Lounge
First Federal
Schulze Tires
Howards Cleaners
59 45
5S'i 481 1
Billy Golden TV
54'i 49 Vs
52 52
TP Packing
Little Sweden
Signal Oil
The Ranch
49'i 54 Vi
43
43
Market Basket
40' 43
Results: Howards Cleeners 2, TP Pack
Ing 2; Drive More Motors 3, First Fed
eral 1: Coca Cola 3. Market Basket 1;
Lucca Lounge 3. The Ranch l; Lime
Sweden 3, Schulze Tires 1; Signal Oil Co.
2, Billy Golden TV 2.
Hioh team oame, Billy Golden TV 981;
high team series, Billy Golden TV 2720;
high ind. game. Francis Hann iu; nign
ind. series, Marion Linvllle 539.
CITY LEAGUE
L
Walker Bros.
73' 1 30' '1
Knights of Col.
Bly Logging
Gunnards Shoe Repair
Roberts Hardware
Bald Eagles
Sears Roebuck
Schulze Tires
Shaffer Electric
U.S. Nal'l. Bank
Farmers Y Tire Service
ONC Trucking
72'.i 31!-
71 33
70' i 33"i
50' s S3V)
42'J ell'l
40 3
24'-i 79' '3
75 8.9
March 21 results: Farmers Y Tire Serv
ice 3. Bly Logging 2; Sears Roebuck 3,
MARCH SERVICE SPECIAL!
UKE
(With
JIM OLSON
522 So. 6th
Klamath's
LOCALLY
OWNED
Drive-In
FIKAKCE II
WAN LU.
CAR
wmwL
INVESTMENT
COMPANY
TU 4
531 South 6th
Friday, March 22, l
Bowlers
Entered
Into Hall
BUFFALO. N Y. lUPL - Bas
i Buzz i Fazio, 55 year-old boV
Irom Detroit, and Steve Naev lo
of Birmingham. Mich., joined the
American Bowling Congress' hal:
of fame Thursday night during a
break in the ABC tournament.
iiie ihu proiessionais uere
sworn into the ranks of the
game's immortals along with the
late Ehber Darnell Easier ol
Madison, Wis., who died at 76 in
1961.
At the ABC convention Thiirj.
dav, Rochester, N.Y., was chosen
as the site for the 1966 tourna
ment by a unanimous vote of (he
67 members of the congress'
board of directors after Davton
Ohio, the only other contender,
withdrew its bid when a bond is
sue to erect an auditorium for
the tournament was defeated.
Tournament action Thursday
night produced no changes in the
standings in either division. Best
team score was shot by Albany
(N Y.) Bowling Association No. 1,
which turned in 2878. Hugh Simp
son led his teammates with,
three-game 678.
U.S. Nal'l. Bank I; ONC Trucking
Gunnards Shoe Repair 4; Kniqnti 01 r0 .
4. Bald Eaglet 0; Schulze Tire Service' X
Shaffer Electric I; Roberts Hardware 1,
Walker Bros. 2.
High learn game, Sears Roebuck
high team series, bears Koebuck 7m
high Ind. game. Bill Snider 333; rOoti
ind. series, iommv inomoson ezi.
PELICAN
MARINA
928 Front
OPEN ALL WINTER FOR i
YOUR CONVENIENCE. r
Johnson tales and ierv-
ict. Motor repairs
boar repairs . . . acces
sories and supplies for the
boat owner. Use the win- "
ter to make your boot '
ready for next summer. '
Sea us for everything yon
need!
Oil Change)
MOTORS
INC.
Ph. 4-5126
IVffl
TOM MOORE
Office Manager
- 7783