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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1963)
.HERALD AND XEIVS. Klamath Fall. Or. Wcdartday. April 3, 1963 PAGE S-B Detroit Look Your Best this Evens Set h In Meet Bv InlW Press International The advantage of home" ice is being exploited again in the Na-, tional Hockey League playoffs. ' The Detroit Red Wings pulled even with the Chicago Black j Hawks in the fourth game ofj their best-of-seven semifinal se- ies Tuesday night by skating to, a 4-1 victory at Detroit. It was! the Wings' second straight trM umph on their home ice after I they dropped the first two at Chi cago. . . . and do if of a savings during our PRE-EASTER Mm l' lllllllllllllll 1 ' '"" I f "Wll M ' The Montreal Canadiens also regained their best form before the home folks and just in time. They finally beat the To ronto Maple Leafs. 3-1, thus ruin ing the defending champs' bid for a four-game sweep. Gordie Heme again scored a key goal in the Red Wings' tri umph. He tallied during a power play early in the second period to give Detroit a 2-0 lead. Bobby Hull, playing with a broken nose, scored later in the session for Chicago but goalie Terry Saw- chuk held the Hawks scoreless the rest of the way. v , Andre Pronovost and Floyd Smith tacked on Detroit's third and fourth goals. However, it was Howe's shot that proved to be the winner. Gordie now has four goals in four playoff games. It looked like curtains for the Canadiens when Ron Stewart's shot put Toronto ahead, 1-0, in the opening period.. Montreal, though, streaked ahead. 2-1. on second period goals by Henri Richard and Gillcs Tremblay. Trcmblay scored again in the final session as 14,094 fans at the Montreal Forum roared their ap proval. Both series resume Thursday night. Montreal visits Toronto and Chicago entertains Detroit. THROWS BEST GAME Norma Robinson, 16-year-old Modoc Union High School junior, recently rolled the high est sanctioned game ever rolled in the Alturas Junior Leagues, a rousing 262. Norma, who carries a 120 aver age, has only been bowling for a year and a half. She will receive a trophy from A.J. B.C., as well as one from the local league. . NHL Playoff Standings By United Press International (Besl-of -Seven Semifinal) W. L Toronto 3 1 Montreal 1 3 W. L. Chicago 2 2 Detroit 2 2 Tuesday's Results Detroit 4 Chicago 1 'Montreal 3 Tonronto 1 Pirates May Have To Leave City PITTSBURGH ll'PD - Barring an unexpected pennant victory. the game between the Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs next Sept. 18 could be (he last major league baseball contest played here. This possibility increased today following statements by protag onists in a municipal stadium controversy that their positions were unchangeable. Tom Johnson, vice president of the Pirates, said Tuesday the club EDITORS PICK YANKS BOSTON IUPH The Acad emy of Sports Editors have picked the New York Yankees to win the American League pen nant by a wide margin. The editors gave the Yankees a score of 93 per cent as com pared to 6 per cent for the De troit Tigers, their closest compet itor in the poll. 1 ' --.-( cannot pledge more than S2 mil lion in the form of guaranteeing bonds for the $45 million stadium. "We can go no further," John son said. "I'm afraid we will have to take some other action and leave the city." Allegheny (Pittsburgh County Commission Chairman Dr. Wil liam D. McClelland said the Pi rates will have to do better than the figure quoted by Johnson. The . county is being asked to contribute $5.75 million to the project and guarantee a $23 mil lion bond issue. "The people cannot carry all this load for the.. .fortunes of any particular individual or individu als, McClelland said. Where the money comes from is up to Mr. Johnson and Mr. Galbreath (John Galbreath. Pirates owner' and anyone else that might be inter' estcd." Johnson said the issue was at an impasse and as far as the Pi' rates were concerned there would be no further negotiations unless the commissioners are w ill ing to bargain on the premise that $2 million is all the club will invest. CAPTURES TOURNEY Edward L. Case Sr. of Chile quin won the Yakima National All-Indian Basketball Tournament singles bowling title at Toppenish, Wash., last weekend with a five game series of J088. He shot games of 180-200-223-182 and 158 with a handicap of 145. Indians from six states participated in the meet. Two trophies were won by Case. He was on one leg of the team which won the perpetual trophy which has to be won three times for ownership, and the first place singles trophy. New York Group Studies Problem NEW YORK i UP! '-The New York State Athletic Commission. ' which Tuesday adopted a five point program of safety measures for professional boxing, is going ' ahead with other studies to re dtice injuries in the ring. The commission has appointed ran eight-man committee to meet this week and report on the band ' ages and surgeon's tapes used on boxer's hands. A study on the possible use of headgears also will be disclosed lurincr ny me commission. Gen. Mchin L. Krulewitch. 'commission chairman, announced Tucsdav that in future champion iship bouts in New York its safety rules eight-ounce gloves, the mandatory eight-count and an au tomatic finish whenever a boxer has been knocked down three limes may not be waived. The commission also directed as an experiment, that four-round nreliminaries be fouiiht in two. minute instead of three-minute rounds, and also ordered the use of four ropes instead of three around the ring. Beam's Choice charcoal filtered 6 years old -90 proof from the distillers of JIM BEAM PRANCING PACHYDERMS NEW YORK iL'PI' - The first intercollegiate elephant race, which was held last year at Har vard University, was won by Har vard's Sonita oer entries from 1 other schools. The race was over a Kio-vard course. ICE YACHTING NEW YORK UP!' - Reuben Snndgrass of Lake Ronkonkoma. N, Y.. on the 10th annual Interna tional DN ice yachting resatta last year in competition with 48 other skippers. JEEP OWNERS! We ar nw ytur htadquarttn far all yur 4-whl 4tiv ' ! Authoriied Ports, SALES and SERVICE WILLYS "Jeep" Vehicles Joe Fisher (77 U. 7th Ph. 4-114 The World's L rv l n l. 3 r inesi ouurovn Since 1795 JIM BEAM scio 3 'iCjt. $925 J Pt. A iiuivMM Xmm 11 JIM Bt'M V PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUSBOt WHISKIES DISTILLED AND BOTTLED tY THE JAMES B BEAM DISTILLING CO. CLtRMOM, BEAM, KENTUCKY J shorts V I ;f; REGS. i I LONGS ' :'?; 1 ' i'kJ Vol n What an opportunity! Just before Easter over 125 suits and over 100 sports coats plus many of our finest hats and shoes go on sale for a limited time only. Fine Hart Schaffner & Marx and Curlee suits and sport coats in the latest styles. Shorts, regulars and longs . . . plus FREE WAIST AND CUFF ALTERATIONS. Many priced at BELOW COST. CLOT SUITS SUITS suns Values to 90.00 Values to 70.00 Values to 65.00 FREE CUFF and WAIST ALTERATIONS SPORT COAT SALE ues to 30.00 ues to 40.00 ues to 55.00 OUR FINEST BRANDS ON SALE ats On Sale For Easter Values to 20.00 Values to 16.00 Values to 14.00 CHARGE IT wiidYMMiiJ 1 99 &99 (Q) 4 99 2 MotH '30 ' '60 '75 '90 '120M5oB 5 '7" MO 1HM5 '20 "bJ We wont 500 new charge accounts. Pick out everything you need for Easter and say "charge it." You can use a regular 30-day charge account, or our convenient revolving charge plan with up to 6 months to pay. Look at the chart above and see how easy your payments can be. Of course, cash is always acccpfcd. All Sale Merchandise At Downtown Store Only! 733 Main Street 175 PAIR ON SALE Spring Shoe Cleanup Sale! Discontinued patterns and styles. Not every style in every size but a good size range in all. Hove a new pair for Eoster! Group 1 3" Values to 14.95 by Lucy and Edgerton Group 2 6" Lucy and Edgerton'i rtgularly to 18.95 Group 3 (5)99 Nunn-Buih ttylcs rcgularly'to 25.95 733 Main
