'AGS -
HKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Friday, April 19, 1963
Griffith,
Rodriguez
To Fight
NEW YORK (UPD-Ex-cham-
pion Emile Griffith will try for
a third capture of the world wel
terweight crown on June 8 in a
'rubber match" with champion
Luis Rodriguez at Madison
Square Garden.
Each will receive a guaranteed
$40,000 for the nationally tele
vised (ABC) 15-rounder, which
was announced Thursday night
Cuban Rodriguez of -Miami
Beach won the 147-pound crown
from Griffith of New York on a
unanimous but controversial dec!
sion, March 21, at Los Angeles.
Nevertheless, Griffith was in
stalled a 7-5 favorite today.
Because of that Los Angeles
controversy, promoters at Los
Angeles. Miami Beach and Las
Vegas, Nev., tried to get the June
fight; but the two boxers and
their handlers finally compro
mised on New York.
Rodriguez title victory over
Griffith avenged" the Cuban's de
feat by Griffith in their non-title
10-round bout at New York, Dec
17, 1960. That was before Emile
first became champion by taking
the title from Cuban Benny (Kid)
Paret on a 13th-round knockout
at Miami Beach, April 1, 1961.
RAKE
NO MORE
I SIS I
with new
FINGER-tip
STARTING
PICKS UP CLIPPINGS,
: LEAVES DEBRIS
'. Tikaatha hardaat work out af
mowlngl Vacuum twaapt your
lawn aa It mowt. Bag clampa
on-otf aaally; opanlng axpands
lor aasy dumping. Llghtaat
walght, hlghaat powarad,'
aaslast handling, and atiiait
tuning.
A. H. Stewart Co.
621 Sprinj. TU 4-4752
61 5?
61' I MW
1 47
S6'i IV i
Wi 75'. i
5J'i 7S'j
Wttt Heat Pump 2.
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
M
Interstate Pump 10
Tirtn Shell 79
Lucky Lanei 77
Kitmatrt ccbii TV
Bobt Union
Ctrltons
East Side Electric
Wilson Wiley Butck
Wttt Heflt Pump
Sptclatiitd Service
Overhead Ooor
Wheeled Nursery
April 17 resulll
Wheelers Nuriery 7; East Side Electric 4,
Overhead Door 0; Specialised Service 3.
Klamath Cable TV 1; Wilson Wllev By-
Ick t, Tims Shell 3; Carlsons 1, Inter
state Pump 3; Bobs Union 1. Lucky
Lanes 3.
High teem game, Interstate Pump 100.
high team series. Interstate Pump 2915
high id. game, Chief Hatcher 221; high
lnd.,srle, Henry Tucker 51).
MAJOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
W L
Meurys Foreign Cars u1 46Vj
Spud Cellar 75 53
Southern Oregon Music 73 55
Jocks Super Market 7P'i 56' i
Kingsley Voodoos 8'a S9'j
Lewis Chevron 47 61
Kingsley Jets lj
Valuers Cale
Klamath Tractor 54V j 69', i
Lucky Lanes
Superior Troy
4 SI. Oxygen Sales 34' i 87' i
April )7 results: Valllers Cafe 1. King
sley Voodoos 3; Spud Cellar 3, Klamath
Tractor I; Maurys Foreign Cars 2, Jocks
Super Market 2; Southern Oregon Music
2, Lucky Lanes 2l Lewis Chevron 3. Su
perior Troy I,
High team game, Lucky Lanes 124;
high team series, Maurys Foreign Cars
w; nign ma. game, jonn uaiey jr.
high Ind. series, Gino Rosteroiia 602.
MINOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
W L
McKeigs Potatoes 14 44
Laurentlde Finance 83 45
Dales Body Shop 76' 'i 51'
Acme Concrete 72'i 55Vj
Victors 69Vj SB'j
Bruce Owens Realtors 69 59
Herald & News 60 61
Blngs Cale 59'j 61' 7
Personal Denture Serlve 56 72
Bank of Klamath Fells 52 Vj 75V
Modoc Lumber Co. 51
Landry Insurance 34"? 93Vj
Results: Herald & News 0, Victors 4,
Modoc Lumber Co. 3, Bank of Klamath
Falls 1; Bings Cafe Vi, Landry Ins. 2Vi;
Dales Body Shop 3, Bruce Owens Real
tors 1; McKalgs Potatoes 3, Acme Con
crete 1; personal Denture service 2,
Laurentlde Finance 2.
High learn game. Dales Body Shop 950;
high team series. Dales Body Shop 2719;
high ind. game, Art Cherry 242; high
Ind. series, uunnard Biorson eoi.
LADYBUG LEAGUE
W L
Drive More Motors 49 si
Coca Cola o9 51
Lucca Lounge 65"i 54'j
First Federal , 63 57
TP Packing 63 57
Howards Cleaners 62 5ft
Schulie Tires 59' 3 60' i
Little Sweden 17"i 6V'i
Billy Golden TV 57'i 62 v
Signal Oil Co. 5 64
The Ranch 50' i 69,'J
Market Basket 47W 72"i
Results; Llltie Sweden 7, nowaros
Cleaners ii Lucca Lounge 4. Market
Basket Of TP Packing 4, First Federal)
Oi Drive More Motors 2Vi, The Ranch'
I'Ai Slonal Oil 4, Schulie Tires 0) Coca
Cola 3, Billy Golden TV 1.
Hign team game, (.oca 101a vbi; nign
"BIG O" HONOHKI)
NEW YOUK (UPI) - Oscar
Rol)orlson of the Cincinnati Roy
als has been chosen the Hickok
athlete of the month for March,
Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red
Wings was second and jockey Wil
lie Shoemaker was third. '
learn series, Lucca Lounge 2734; high
ind. game, Dorothy Crlsmon 243; high
ma. series, tote lomnn su.
Hornung, (arras Definitely Out For 1963 Season
OPEN T0NITE!
For Ypur Convenience!
WIN FREE
1. Deluxe Spinning Outfit
2. Big Tackle Box
3. Lure Assortment
Nothing to buy No obligation. Just come
in and register the number on your fishing
license. If you don't already have a lic
ense, we can fix that up too. Register any
time this month. Drawing to be held May
SPORT
nnMi'i
mm .
.SHOP
532 Main
Ph. TU 4-5569
Fishing
Season
Begins
Although the edge is taken of!
by all-season trout angling in
Home areas, the bulk o( the trout
fishermen will head for open wa
ters this weekend, April 20, the
date that marks the opening of
the general angling season in
most lakes and streams of the
state.
The game commission reminded
fishermen that this season date
opens all waters of the state to
trout angling except the high lakes
within national forest boundaries
in the Cascades, and the coastal
streams in Zone 1. These areas
will not be available to anglers
until May 25 and include such
streams as the Nchalem and its
tributaries, Silctz and other coast
streams. All lakes in the coastal
zone will open.
lood bets for the opener In
clude the McKcnzie, Santiam, and
Clackamas systems in Northwest
ern Oregon. Detroit Kcservoir
should also produce well. In the
Northwest region, anglers should
not overlook smaller streams such
as the Molalla, Luckiamule, Cala-
pooya, Hills Creek, Breitenbush,
and Kow River. Most of the oth
er smaller streams have been
planted for the opener. Many of
the lakes and reservoirs have
also received pre-opening plants
of trout. Lake Harriot on the
Clackamas and Hills Creek Res
ervoir on the Willamette are
scheduled to open early along
with Kish and Lost lakes in Linn
County.
In the Southwest some good
bets for anglers might include
almost any of the lowland lakes
of the area. Loon Lake should be
a good producer along with Eel,
Empire, Floras and Tenmile'. Mer
cer, Munsel and Sutton are also
good bets. Fish Lake and Howard
Prairie have been good early pro
ducers along with Willow Creek
Resvoir and Squaw lakes.
In Central Oregon the popular
I Deschutes and Mctohus will re
ceive the heaviest anpling pres
sure. Lakes available to anglers
include the ever productive Wick
iup and Crane Prairie Reservoir,
Blue and Suttlc lakes. Crescent,
Orlell, Big Cultus, and Rock Creek
Reservoir and Squaw lakes.
Lake of the Woods will open to
early angling.
Many lakes and reservoirs in
North and Southeastern Oregon
are open to year around angling
Morgan Lake out of La Grande
is set for the April 20 opening and
should produce well. So, too,
should Fish, Duck and Twin lakes
if anglers can get rigs into the
mountains. Good stream bets
should include the lmnaha, W'ena
ha, Catherine Creek, Eagle
Creek, the Powder River above
Baker and the upper John Day.
Anglers shouldn't overlook t h e
Wallowa, Walla Walla and the
Umatilla. Angler success will de
pend on water conditions. Snow
runoff may dampen opening week
end success.
Southeastern Oregon anglers
should do well on the Malheur
and little Malheur rivers, t h e
Blitzcn. Emigrant Creek and Bear
Creek. The Chewaucan and Dairy,
Camas and Deep creeks should
also produce. Again, muddy wa
ter conditions may hamper an
gler success.
NEW YORK (UPI i Only one
thing was certain today in the
wake of the National Football
League's betting scandal:
Paul Hornung. the "golden
boy" of the Green Bay Packers,
and -all-pro tackle Alex Karras of
the Detroit Lions will not play in
l!Ai3. .
Whether or not they will play
in l4 or ever, depends on their
behaviour, according to Commis
sioner Pete Rozelle, but from
there on in, for all intents and
purposes the investigations into
betting by players, which werei
triggered in January, are over.
That's the official line from the
NFL today after an exhaustive
study which failed to show any-i
thing more than that Hornung,
Karras and four other members
of the Detroit Lions made wagers
on the outcome of regular NFL
games betting on their own
teams or on games in which they
were not involved.
However, there is reason to be
lieve that the matter will not die
there as indicated. It's too early
to assess fan reaction, but early
samplings show most fans were
shocked at the severity of Hor
nung and Karras' punishment.
Most league officials, including
general manager and coach
Vince Lombardi of the Packers
agreed that Rozelle had no other
alternative but to suspend Hor
nung, the league's greatest play
er, and Karras.
Breach Of Contract
Other officials, inside and out
side of the sport, seemed to feeljing in
the same wav. claiming that
there was a definite breach, o(
contract by Uie two players, and
inasmuch as the sport depends
on public patronage for its exist
ence the players had to be sus
pended.
There are indications, too, that
the Senate subcommittee headed
by John L. McClellan, D-Ark..
may call for a comprehensive re
port on the entire investigation
by Rozelle as part of its inquiry
into gambling and reported fix-
p ""! ii 1 zrmj'irmmm
v., VP -ST .--- iv ' -V I
football and other sports, ley wisely, Alex needs an incom
.. Uil- n tUa fivithll chlf
Whether or not such an inquiry,""" "
fJ ......... ,.llinff of wit-l Hornung, who was paid K.0M
nesses is problematical. If. how-lst year
testimonials, television
by the Packers, and
.r -Horn . n,. Karras et al were P'ca up auoi. un, .nuney om
commer
cials and personal appearances:
has funds invested in several
called in then they would nave
to testify under oath. In the NFL
: .1 .. ......... cimnlv .-mIIpH
inquny -"'" J " " .,11iss an(l soorts n.omotinns
n by Roze le, coniromea wi.u . - . -
evidence and then admitted they. V T"" I" r
. j J. . n Jm.t " Detroit where he works in the
had bet on games. . Jo(.season. 11(,weve,-, sin,e he
Hornung s genuine reg ui . ..... .. th ,. Hu,.niln0
i n.lm;.i.n ha hA nan
iiuiicsl auiuisaiui,
made a "terrible, mistake By
betting on games more than like
ly gained him a point toward re
instatement. Karras, on the oilier
hand, first hedged and then ad
mitted he, too, had wagered on
seme games, but angrily snapped
that as far as he was concerned
this thing isn't over yet. I am
going to protest" the suspension.
Gets Good Offer
Ironically, Karras already has
been made a $40,000 offer to en
gage in a series of wrestling
matches, and more than likely
will agree. He wrestled once be
fore under the name of Killer
Karras" and, because unlike Hor
nung who has invested his mon-
does. Alex must find . another
source of income during his sus
pension. "Alex could make move monev
in wrestling than he ever could
in professional football," said De
troit promoter John Dyle. "This
suspension will make him more
popular than ever because he re
ceived such harsh treatment.
Fans will turn out to see him
wrestle."
R & M T.V.
HOUSE CALLS
$3.00
Phone TU 2-6895
A KICK IN TIME SAVES GOAL Goalie Johnny Power
Bower of the Toronto Maple Leafs gets a skate on the
puck to thwart an almost certain goal by Detroit's Norm
Ullman in the fifth and final game of the Stanley Cup
flnaj in Toronto Thursday night. Leafs' defenseman Carl
Brewer gets set to beat Ullman to the rebound. The Leafs
won the Stanley Cup for the second year in a row with a
3-1 victory. UPI Telephoto
Toronto Maple Leafs Cop Stanley
Cup Se cond Time In Succession
erotor
Tires.
BUYING A USED CAR?
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TU 2-9135
3540 So. 6th St.
2 GOOD PLACES TO EAT:
BINGS
Satellite Restaurant & Lounge
Klamath Falls Airport
BING'S
Town & Country Shopping Cntr.
3660 S. 6th
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' 1
TORONTO (UPIl The Toron
to Maple Leafs had just complet
ed a sweep of honors for one Na
tionaj Hockey League season and
the word from champagne guz
zling players was that "they all
would be back next year.
That included goalie Johnny
Bower, who hides his age like a
woman but is at least 40 years,
and David Keon, who has just be
gun to terrorize the NHL.
And, from the horse's mouth,
came an assurance that manager-
coach Punch Imlach would return
in his duai capacity although win
ning the NHL pennant and his
second straight Stanley. Cup was
now an accomplished dream.
"I have no plans to quit," Im
lach said between gulps'of French
vintage champagne. "Of course
its up to the players," he said
but quickly added "I'm joking so
don't take me seriously."
The players in question, the
Leafs, who had just eliminated
the Detroit Red Wings in five
games of a best-of-seven playoff,
definitely wanted him back, even
if he makes Lhem work harder
than any other NHL team.
"He makes us work hard.
sure," said Bower, "but look what
it gets us the Stanley Cup and
$5,000 in bonuses. I'd play for him
any day."
heon, a 20-plus goal scorer
each of his three years in the
league, was one hero of the play
offs with seven goals against
Montreal in the semifinals, and
Youngsters Grab Top Spots
In Houston's Classic Tourney
HOUSTON (UPD A trio of
fuzzy-cheeked youngsters, whose
average age is little more thai: 23
years, defended their top three
spots today against a held of 156
in the second" round of Uie $50,000
Houston Golf Classic.
Tommy Aaron, a 28-year-old
Georgia boy, went to the top of
the heap Thursday with a 6-un
der par G4. Jack Nicklaus, 2.1
took second with a 65 and ama
tour Kcrmit Zarley, a mere 21
has third with a 66.
Following with 67s were Bob
Charles of Saratoga, Fla.; Jack
Fleck of Los Angeles, Calif.; Jer
ry Sleelsmith of Glendale, Calif,
and Charles Sifford of Los Angeles.
Most of the golfers claim that
SETS Sl'KKUWAY RECORD
TRENTON. N.J. (UPP-Lloyd
Ruby of Wichita Falls, Tex., set
a one-mile paved speedway world
record Thursday with a clocking
of .13.75 seconds or 107 miles per
hour in his British lxitus-dimax.
MIA CHANCES MEETING
NEW YORK 'UI'l' The Na
tional Basketball Association has
rescheduled its annual spring
meeting from May I to April 29.
The league's annual college drall
will be held April 30.
the 7,200-yard memorial course is
in the best condition ever and a
new tournament record may be
set this year. '
This is borne out by Thursday's
scores when 15 golfers broke par
and another 14 tied it. Much to
the delight of the estimated crowd
of 18,000 an opening day rec
ord. '
Aaron's score of 64 was one
over the tournament record of 63
set by Jerry Barber in 1953. Bar
ber went on to lose the Clas
sic that year to Mike Souchak,
who also set a record for 72
holes with a 273, which still
stands.
Aaron said his putting was the
big reason for Thursday's 64. His
putts included a 35-footer.
Nicklaus said the course was
playing well and Thursday's gus
ty 20-mile an hour winds were
helping his high drives. The for
mer Ohio State player had six
birdies on the first nine holes for
a 30, which tied Mie record. He
then tapered off to a par 35 on
the back nine. He said he was
"satisfied" with his game.
Zarley, the University of Hous
ton's national collegiate champ,
who walked away with the Ail
American College Invitational last
week in Houston, missed a two-
foot putt on the 18th hole Thurs
day that would have tied Nick
laus. Four players were tied with 68.
four had 69, 14 shot 70 and 20
had 71. Twenty-nine followed with
72.
Those who came in with 68
were Claude King, Virginia Beach,
Va.; Homero Blancas, an ama
teur from Houston; Miller Bar
ber, Rye, N.Y.; and Gary Player,
Arawack, Bahamas.
Detroit in the finals. Bower
shared the honors with only 16
goals against him in TO games.
And Keon was the conquerer
Thursday night with two goals on
Toronto power plays, one of them
with five-seconds left in the game
that ended Detroit's just-missed
bid for a tie. His first gave them
a 1-0 lead, but Alex Delvecchio
tied it up in the second. That set
the stage for Eddie Shack.
Shack, showboat of the league
and favorite of the Leafs' fans,
tipped in the winner at about sev
en minutes remaining in the
game. "Kent Douglas fired from
the point," he said, "and I just
tipped it past Terry Sawchuk."
The Leafs won 3-1.
Imlach credited the Wings for
"giving us a run for the money"
but across the hall Detroit
claimed they just didn't get the
breaks and defenseman Bill Gads
by said Toronto "stole the se
ries." Manager-roach Sid Abel said
"we played good enough to win
Uie Leafs just got all the breaks."
THE BIG ONE
CHICAGO (UPH-A crowd of
104.943 paid a record gate of
$2,658,660 to see Gene Tunney de-
teat Jack Dempsey at Soldier
Field, Chicago, Sept. 22. 1927.
81 " BAMBOO $789
11 ci v onn L
FLY ROD
No. 202 ZEBCO
REEL
49
Hooks, line, leader, wobblers, split
shots, swivels, and eggs. ALL AT BIG
SAVINGS.
1500 E. Main
Open
24 Hrs.
BOB'S
TU 2-9228
EH; VJmkWaJi.rM
OSU-UOGpme
Weathered Out
EUGENE (UPl - This week
end's opening Northern Division
baseball series between Oregon
and Oregon State was postponed
Thursday because of wet grounds
and prospects of more rain.
The teams will play doublche'ad
ers May 24 here and May 25 at
Corvallis.
, K-DAY IS COMING
- TOMORROW -
APRIL 20 KFLW
Summer Time Is Fun Time
So-o-o-o-o-o-o!!!
JOIN. A SUMMER LEAGUE. I
And Have Fun At The
HOLIDAY BOWL
YOU &W0M
IF YOU OWN A '59, '60, '61
CHEVY. FORD, PLYMOUTH
OR ANY YEAR RAMBLER
Check the car serial number on your registration
against our list of winning serial numbers!
ECCLES JHOTOLft
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, It PROOf, COOOHHAM W0TS UP, PtORJiA. ILL
606 So. 6th
WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY OF CHOICES FOR YOU THE FOLLOW
ING IS A SCHEDULE OF ESTABLISHED LEAGUES THAT HAVE BOWLED
EACH SUMMER HERE AT THE HOLIDAY, SO TAKE YOUR CHOICE
AND CALL RIGHT NOW, TU 2-4648 FOR YOUR SUMMER OF FUN!!!
Mon. 6:30 Mens Trio - Bowl 4 games - Handicap - Flintsrones League
Mon. 8:30 Astronauts League - Mixed Foursome-Hdcp.-2 men-2 Women
Tuej. 6:30 Univae League - Mixed Foursome - Handicap
Tues. 8:30 Scratch Doubles - Men - Bowl 5 games - 365 Limit
Wed. 6:30 Summer Holiday League - S Mon teams - Handicap
Wed. 9:00 Wed. Nite Trio - Mens - Handicap
Thurs. 6:30 Butterfly League Womens Trie - Handicap
Thursday 8:00 Toppers League - Mens 5 Man teams - Handicop
Fri. 7:00 Sundowners Leogue - Mixed Foursome - Handicap
DAYTIME LEAGUES
Tucs. 10:00 A.M. Summer Nite Crawlers League Mens Trio Handicop
Wed. 10:00 A.M. Happy Holiday League Womens 4 on a team-Hdcp.
Call or Come In Now
HOLIDAY BOWL
2074 So. 6th
Ph. TU 2-4648