.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