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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1963)
PAGE 2 C l -mm.!-. - - I., ft. WILL REPRESENT KLAMATH, OREGON This group of Klamath roller skaters will represent Klamath, -Oregon and the Northwest in the National Roller Hockey Tournament in Portland soon. They won the right to enter the nationals by going through the Northwest In Hockey The Skaleland Wheels roller hockey team, representing Klam ath Falls through Skaleland Roll er Rink, will be in Portland next week to compete in the National Championships of Roller Hockey against the best teams throughout the country. Teams from California, Wash ington, Texas, Missouri, Ohio, Nei York and Pennsylvania will elsrt be competing tor tile nation- el' title as a result of winning their regional championships. These teams and Skaleland are the best of 225 teams through out the nation. Elimination games will be played at the Oaks Park Roller Rink in Portland Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, July 29-30-31. The top our teams will play at the Glass Palace on Thursday . night, Aug: 1, at 8 o'clock for first, second, third and fourth places. The Skaleland Wheels won the right to enter the nationals by winning the Northwest Region al championship over the top 10 teams in this area. They went through the tournament undefeat ed. Those who will be representing Klamath Falls will be centers Ed Wicks, Doug Koehler, and Dave Johnson. The forwards will be Ken Dalton, Garry Wilson, Pete Johnson, Ron Stone and Larry Ross. Guards are Wayne Plaisted and Art Harris, tlie coach. Jim Stone and Jerry Madden are the goalies. . This roller hockey is one divi sion of the national champion' ships held annually by the IISUOA. Other championships to be; decided at tho Portland Me morial Colisum July 27 Aug. 3 will be speed, dance, free style and figures with over 1.500 skaters from 50 slates and Cana da competing for the honors Investment-Men Win Big Game . Motor Investment unset Wnvor. haeuser-Gene's, 10-9, In Friday's Littlo League Minor play of the vny i-eaguo. ine aioior investment crew rapped 13 hits off loser Randy Windsor and Jess Ramirei was the winner on a seven-hit per formance. Greg Hincs, Phil Bennett and Dwight Long doubled for the los ers and Steve Childcrs tripled for tlie winners while mates DeGroot and Ramirez doubled. Childcrs also had a double. White Sox Rip Red Sox, 3-0 CHICAGO (L'PD-Rookie Pete Ward and .Mike llershberger backed Gary Peters to his second consecutive shut out with home runs Saturday in a 3 0 victory, for the Chicago White Sox over the Boston Red Sox. Peters, who threw a onehilter at the Baltimore Orioles Sunday night, yielded seven hits lo the Red Sox In winning his eighth game of the season. He struck out seven and walked three. The 26-year-old lefthander has not given up more than three runs or seven hits in any one of tils last 13 starts. HERALD AND Heartiest congratulations are in order for the Klamath Falcons. They proved Thursday night that Medford is not invincible as they rapped the visiting team 4-0 to garner the Southern Division Area American Legion title. The Falcons had lost two pre vious contests, but came through in style Thursday with flying col ors. Gary Benson was superb, al though a little wild at times, and his bat was crammed full of base hits as he also led the team in that category. Benson hurled a neat two-hitter but he also had tome great Held' Ing behind him. Levey Young, the Falcon shortstop, Is proving to be a very valuable asset for the Falcons, His quick hands and rifle arm have been the pivot ing point for tho double play. He was in on two of the three dou' ble killings in the game, relaying throws to first from second Back er Lanny Guycr. The Falcons will play the win ner of the North Bend-Brookings Friday night game sometime be fore tile 24th of July. The winner of tho best two-of-threo series there meets Rosoburg in another best two-oMhrea sot to be fin ished by July '30., Perhaps we've some future Olympians around the area. The Klamath Basin Athletic Associa tion's bi-weekly track meets at Modoc Field have been proving that tlie track interest - is high around this area with many par ticipants and some fine times (or tlie younger kids. But there should be more high school aged entrants. What Is wiring with those aged lads and lussca? Aro they too lazy to get out and compete? Sure, some work. But the . meets don't be gin until 5:30. Those that 'are Interested In high school track during tlie season should especial ly be there. It doesn't matter that your favorite events might not be run off that day. Per' haps competing In a few differ ent events will produce a dCcalh- Ion champ soniedny. So how about some more older aged groups getting out and compel. Ing and showing the way for the very eager younger set? , The Brosterhous family, which apparently is a very athletic set, is out In full lorce every meet ana doing rather well lor tlieirv selves. The family is full of boys, but the boys' sister Is pushing them out of tlie headlines. She turned in a very good time in t lie 440-yard dash with a clocking of! 1:19.5. 1 no record of the Emer ald Empire Athletic Association is 1:22.2 for 9-10-year-old girls. And she wasn't even pushing her- self or being pushed by another runner. We tried lo find out if tliat was somewhere, near a national record or any other but came up with nothing. Tlie Eugene Register-Guard had nothing but tlie EEAA records on such a race at that age. But there Is one tiling tor sure, she is a fine track prospect If she keeps it up. She is a 10-year-old girl with hardly any track form at all, no coaching except what she gels from her brothers. But tlie raw material for a fine woman track star is there. There Is more such lal ent In tlie area and Die KRAA hopes to develop this talent. That is tlie reason for such a club and such a program. Tlie big fight is tomorrow night. NEB'S, Klamath Falls, Oregon o km ?1 V 1 Regional undefeated The players, front row, left to right, are Ronnie Stone, Larry Ross, Jerry Madden and Ed Wicks. The back row includes Pete Johnson, Ken Dalton, Dave Johnson, Wayne Plaisted, Art Harris, coach, and Doug Koehler. ' jerry waggoner The "big ugly bear" SonnyiLis ton, as Loquacious Cassius so aptly calls him, defends his title against former champ Floyd Pat terson. Our prediction Is that Liston will again knock Patterson out, but it wilt take a little longer this time. Patterson might not be so proud as to try to slug It out with Liston this time. Still, we pick Liston within five rounds. Patterson wrote a book enti tled "Victory Over Myself." It was published before the first Lis ton light and he looked like any thing but victorious over himself. He appeared, to this corner, a lit lie afraid. Monday will tell wheth cr he has wpn over himself. Three Klamath lasses are lead ing tlie Medford Rogue Valley Dairy Maids Softball team. They are Pat Barron, Slierry Larson and Maureen Larson. Pat is the pitcher and Sherry and Maureen are line hitters. The.Dairy Maids recently beat Seattle, Wash., in tlie Northwest Women's Major Softball League in a doubloheader, 3-0, and 6-1. Barron threw both games, the first being a no-hit, no-run con test and the second a four-hitter. Sherry Larson aided her cause with a grand slam homer in the second game and Maureen ex ecuted two perfect bunt hits. Sherry Is a 19S5 graduate of KU and '59 Brad of OSU. She now teaches at North Junior High at Grants Pass. She played three years for Irv Llnd Florists of ortland, one year with the Sa lem Shamrocks and two vcars with McCulVich's of Eugene. Maureen is the wife of Ronnie Larson, employed by Scars, Roe buck. She also played several years with Salem and two with Kiigcne, Miss Barron now works in Medford and her arcnts live here at 1(28 Madison. Hunting Changes Reported PORTLAND H'Pli - The State Game Commission made few cluniges in IW13 hunting regula tions for doves, pigeons, grouse, chuknr and Hungarian partridge at a meeting Tuesday. The bag limit on chukars and Huns was increased from six to right daily and from 12 to 16 in possession. Tlie season will open sept. 7 and close at a date to be set later. The season on mourning doves and band-tailed pigeons will be Sept. 1-30. Bag limit for pigeons w ill lie eight daily and the same number in possession. The baa limit on doves is lu daily and 20 In possession. The season on blue and rufied grouse will be Sept. 7-22 in East ern Oregon and Sept. 1-7 west of tlie Cascades. Bag limit again will Dc three daily and six in pus session. Tlie commission eliminated sage grouse hunting in Lake County this year and cut the big limit to two daily and two in possession It had been two and four, hut wildlile officials said the number of birds was lower this season. Hunting will be allowed in liar ne) County and that part of Mai' heur south of U S. Highway 30. The commission also set the Sunday, July II, 116 ,3 . ' ' . V Ad Merrill, Balsiger Cop Tilts The Klamath Basin Babe Ruth League closed out its regular sea son slate at Conger Field Friday night with Balsiger's topping Ma lin, 8-3, and Merrill topping Tule lake, 5-3. Merrill thus finished with a fine 8-3 record and Balsiger's with a 7-4 mark. Malin finished with a 3-8 record and Tulelake with a 2-9 record. Tulelake, how ever, had to forfeit many of their victories because of an ineligible player. . Jim Korsen went the distance for the winning Balsiger group in giving up only three hits while his males were pounding out sev en oil Bruce Bauer and Ruben Aldinger of Malin. Bauer was the loser. Balsigcr.'s wrapped the game up in the first inning with four runs and added icing to the cake with two runs ui each of the second and. third frames. Malin scored one in tlie fourth and two in tlie top of the fifth. Korsen and Rudy Tcna led Bal siger's at bat with two hits each, both singles. Tena drove in three runs with his safeties. Lee Par- rish, Bruce Bauer and Doug Alex ander were the singles hitters,for the losers. Mike North hurled neat three- hit ball for tlje winning Merrill nine. He struck out 13 and walked only three. John Craw ford gave up nine hits and struck out 12 In losing. Merrill jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the first, only to have Tule lake regain the lead with three tallies in the bottom of the third frame. The Merrill crew sent the game into a tie in tlie fourth with a single run and won with two runs in the top of the seventh seventh inning hits by Larrv Kurtz, Mike McKoen and North were the big blows for the runs North and Kurtz each tallied three hits while Ken Haskins lammed'a double. The three hits for I lie losers w ere off the bals of Crawford. Darrell Todd and Larry Halousck. Halousck's was a double. Merrill 20O-10O-2 5-9-3 003-000-03-3-2 Haskins; Crawford Tulelake North and and Meyers. "aim 000-128-7-3 Balsiger's 422-0X-3-3-4 Bauer, Aldinger (41 and Ken yon; Korsen and Hargroves. Pirates-Cubs Game Called PITTSBURGH (UPi-The Chi cago tubs - Pittsburgh Pirates game was called in the fourth in ning Saturday because of a heavy rainstorm. Tlie game w ill be pluvrd as part ni a twi-nicnt eloublchcadcr Scot 17. GRID TU.T CANCKIXKU WASHINGTON U PI) - A scheduled Spt. 7 exhibition name between the Washington iledskins .ind Given Bay Packers at Co lumbus, Ga., has been cancelled because "public rc5ixne to date indicates a grave financial rijk," a liedskin spokesman Mid. bunting mmmw fm eilver prey squirrels Sept. 1-Oct. 31 in south west Oregon. The bag limit was c it fron tive to (our daily and in paweM-iorv Tlie season is open all year in nnrthweM Oregon and there is no bag limit. Hawks Defeat East, West The Klamath American Legion Hawks displayed their ability and maturity Friday night to defeat the East All-Stars of the South Suburban Babe Ruth League, 9-1. before dumping the West Stars; in a second game, 8-2. Both were warmup games for! all teams with the Ruthers getting in some needed experience to gether before the Oregon District One Tournament begins Wednes day to run through Saturday at Gem Stadium. Both the East and West Star teams will com pete in that tournament with three other teams. The East Stars got the first taste of defeat by falling in the first game to tlie five-hit pitch ing performance of Steve Young. Young went the 'route in limit ing the East All-Stars to four hits white striking out 10 of them. The Hawks, however, got nine hits off starter Kim Coon and reliever Bill Ryan. The East Stars committed four errors to help the Hawks along. The one lone run for the East came in the sixth off a hit by Ryan, a walk to Paul Lattin! and two successive hits by Greg Comwell and Tom Hall. The Hawks tallied three times: in the first on hits bv Mike SDik- er, Alan Kenyan and Curt Cole-! man. They were aided by a hit batsman and an error. They tal lied three more runs in the sec ond when Bob Woldt singled, Vei n Petnck reached the bag on an error and Marv Cunningham sin gled, henyon's double chased the final two runs home that inning. The final three runs came in New York Top Indians, 5-4 NEW YORK (UPI) - Reliever Hal Reniff choked off a ninth- inning rally by the Celeveland In dians lo nail down a 5-4 victory for the New York Yankees Sat urday and preserve Whitcy Ford's 15th triumph of the season. Two-run homers by Joe Pepi- tone and Harry Bright off Cleve land starter Dick Donovan pro vided the Yankees witli their win ning margin. Tlie defeat was the seventh in row for the fading Indians. who were limited to one run and three hits by Ford until the ninth. Willie Tasby started a three-run rally when he drew Ford's first walk of the game and Willie Kirkland singled, rookie Max Al- vis tripled to drive them both home. Reniff took over at this point Perrafioski Wins For Bums In Relief Over Braves, 5-4 MILWAUKEE (UPD-Lefthand- ed relief artist Ron Perranoski notched his 10th win of the year when Frank Howard's bases empty home run in the eighth in ning, his third in less than 24 hours, gave the first place Los Angeles Dodgers a 5-4 victory over the Milwaukee Braves. Perranoski, making his 37th re lief appearance of the season, came on with one out in the sixth for starter Sandy Koufax, who had been going for his 17lh victory. Perranoski gave up one run on three hits in finishing the game. it was the lourth consecutive victory for the Dodgers, their 10th win in 12 starts on their current road trip, and it gave them a 17-3 record since July 1. On the linal play of the came. pinch runner Don Dillard was struck in the head with a ball BOWLING WED. NITE TRIO LIAOUI Sad F Ads ROCerti Hftrctwart RR & H Olson Motor Mtrrtll Lumbar Tht Gooli Lei 76 BHK DO & B HOW II' i 7' ) Ju'V 17 rtMitli: HOM I, Olson Motors Rooerli Hnrdwart 0: 3; Sad Fids- Ltd 74 X Tht Goots It DO ft R 1, RR K H 3; BHK J. Verrtll Lumbtr . Htqh team gome. RR K H 646; hioh lm serif, srj Fjd 1741; high Ind. qm, Bill Jamas-Jim Htkimo tut) ?(M j hifld Ind. lent, Frtnclt Flowtri ill. TUES. NITB MIXBD OOUBLIS LIAGUI W L DYtr-Crilior ;j Klflwillfrt :o 13 Lvncft . Paloit Ho KirhnAtrlCkt Eklunrti RMDlni y 15 16' 1 IS' U !0 i :i 10' J ll'T July 1ft result)' RftCkS 1. Eklund 0 Lvncn-Palort ). Robfcins 1; Dvfr-Colltr t. Melts 0. KtrkoatrickS J. Kltltfrs 2 M.gh Mm tjumt. KirVptrltM 1J06; h-oh tm series. Kirhoelrictis 4.H; high ion qamf, yr He" III - Livrmi KU- wiHtr 7C: hih md. se'tf. Jtn Ho ASTRONAUTS LIAOUI L werchnfl't vrt jjt s LAU'lt P'AUlV Fir PfDSl Col $he wn-Willims Curtion Coritt' Tom s Met Mrfct Holiday Sowl Co"ie Srtoo Jy NAwtt Grfnood Mesonry Ac 1 V 70' t m 17 Rfjvi's' reosi Cc'e J. .n.m 1; Ace TV P. Ho!kJv tow I Cot're hoo i: Lurs Be'jly Mr I, Mfcrndii mm II itj'nion (.cwrter t, j Htfc 0. Tem't Meet Market 3, Greenwood Ma SOnry 1 High nam game. Pcpm Co'a high team series. Ho''Oev Bowl ton snw :WH 4n lrd geme. Ptv Me'eco4 ill. V , Elmer Anderson Ji high ind re. rnvts Mrw X M. Elmer Anderson the fourth. Petrick reached first on an error as did Jon Crume. Cunningham then tripled them both home and he trotted home on Dick Rennick's hit. Cunningham, Kenyun and Woldt all slapped a pair of hits each lor the Hawks. Cromwell was the only Star with two hits. The other three were singles by Rodl Clinton, Terry Metier and Tom Hall. The Hawks took advantage of five West errors to aid their win in the second contest. They got only five hits off Tom Osa and Mike Milligan. The losers tal lied four olf Cunningham. Cun ningham gave up four hits and whiffed 10 in winning, Osa and Milligan struck out five Hawks but had control trouble and walked 11 Hawks. The winners tallied two runs in the first on walks to Kenyon and Cunningham and an error. Rich Bath s hit ball. They came up with one more run in the second when Young, playing shortstop in this game, walked. Spiker sin gled and Young scored on an er ror by the Star catcher. The Stars came up with two runs in the top of the third to tie the game. John Ferrell walked and Mike Long and Jim Good man each hit back-to-back sin gles. Ferrell scored on an er ror by Curt Coleman and Long on Goodman's single. - Back, came the Hawks with three in their half of the third for the win. Coleman was safe on a fielder's choice, Bath sin gled and Tom Schiff walked. Woldt's walk forced a run across Yankees and yielded a run - producing single to pinch-hitter Fred Whit field and although John Romano also singled, Reniff ended the game by inducing pinch-hitter Al Luplow to bounce into a double play. Pepitone clipped Donovan lor his 16th homer alter Tony Kubek had doubled in the sixth inning and Bright hammered his fourth homer in the seventh following a single by Hector Lopez. The blows dealt Donovan his seventh loss in 13 decisions. The victory was the 11th straight for Ford, who has lost only three games this season. He had pitched scoreless ball against the Indians for 20 1-3 consecutive innings before Alvis- connected for his 12th homer in the fourth with the bases empty. thrown by shortstop Maury Wills of the Dodgers, who was attempt ing to make a play on Mack Jones' grounder with two outs. Shriner Grid Tilt Near Even PORTUN (Special 1 - Neither team will have a decided weight advantage in the annual Sliriners' Hospital All-Star fnothall name Aug. 17 in Multnomah Stadium. A check of the 27-man rosters of tlie State and Metro teams showed that the Metro backfield will average 173 pounds against 174 for the Staters. L'n frnnl llm Metros' will have a two-pound edge 196 pounds to 194. The game often called "foot jball's finest hour" brings tn- geuier outstanding senior high school players of last year on a aiaie versus Metropolitan basis. rtiiuougn mere will be no ad anlagc in the heft dona State does figure to have an edge in the fact that Hi'ad Coai-h KroH Spicgelberg will have his quar- leroacK Horn last year s cham pionship Medford team, Dan Miles. Miles' familiarity with Sninnol. berg's stvle of Dlav by most coaches to be a "real plus" for the Staters simw Snipool. berg won't have to "break in" a signal caller. Bob Hull of Jeffer son in Portland, will not have his own quarterback- Hull's choices lor Ihe important quarterback position are Irom dif- lerent scnools, and he will have to acquaint them with his stvlp of play. Spiegelberg. probably the state's mit successful hish school coach, has not enoyed too much success in the role of an all-lar mentor, but the Word Li that be plans to bend every eftort this year to turn up with a winner. State hasn't been ji the win ner's column since 19j when they scored a narrow seven to sis victory. Tlie closest they came to a win was r 1961 when tlie teams ended in a 19 to 19 deadj lock The two ttpiadj will report here Aug. 4 lor two weeks of inten sive practice Klamath's Ron Hiu-hnx-k will play for the stale team. and Petrick singled in two runs.,and scored on Cunningham's sin - They scored single runs in the fourth and fifth frames. Colemam was safe on a fielder's choice and moved around on infield outs. He (allied on an error. The last run came when Crume walked, stole second, took third on an error 10 , J.f? I .in IS- 1 READYING FOR TITLE FIGHT So challenger Floyd Patterson, heavy medicine ball during day night at the Las Vegas Sonny Liston 5-1 Favorite To Keep Heavyweight Tiara LAS VEGAS, Nev, (UPD Big Sonny Liston, who made the quickest capture, of the heavy weight crown in history, attempts his first defense Monday night in a return fight with Floyd Patter son, the only man who ever won the title back. Because of his strength, punch, ruggedness and first-round knock out over Patterson at Chicago last September, Liston is a pro hibitive 5-1 favorite to score his 28th straight victory. Promoter Al Bolan of Cham pionship Sports, Inc., hopes for a capacity paid attendance of 7,691 at the modernistic Las Vegas Con vention Center and a gross gate of about $300,000. i That gate for Nevada's fourth heavyweight championship fight would better the state's record of $270,775, set by the Jack Johnson Jim Jeffries at Reno in 1910. I Seca In Theatres Dillard was between first and second at the time and fell past second base. Perranoski retrieved the ball and flipped it to Jim Gilliam, who tagged Dillard while he lay unconscious off the base to end the game. Dillard was carried off the field i a stretcher. The ball struck Dillard above the right eye and gashed his fore head. The Braves said he would need stitches to close the wound and he was conveyed by ambu lance to Milwaukee Hospital for observation for a possible con cussion. The Braves had tied the score 4-4 in tlie seventh when Hank Aaron walked, went to second on Joe Torre's single and scored on another single by Gene Oliver. houfax put the Dodgers ahead 3-0 in the fifth with a three run homer off starter Denver Lemas- ter. It was only the second home run for Koufax in his major league career. He got his oilier one against the Braves at Mil waukee last year. Lee Walls' sixth inning double scored Howard,- who had singled, and gave Los Angeles a 4-t lead. Oliver's 10th homer of the vear and his fourth as a Brave gave Milwaukee its first run in the fourth. The Braves drove Koufax from the game in their two-run sixth. One run scored on three singles and a fly out. Koufax then sot a ball three count on Roy McMillan and he was replaced by Perran oski. McMillan walked two pitch es later and pinch natter Lee Maye sent home the other run on a fielder's choice grounder before Perranoski got out the side. First baseman Bill Skowron of the Dodgers was injured in the third inning catching a foul flv along the first base fence field ing a ball hit by Lemasler. He gashed his right thumb and re ceived six stitches at Milwaukee Hospital to close the wound. Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 2.7201 OPtN 24 HOURS All-Star gle. Spiker had two hits for the winners. The four singles by tlie losers were by Mike Long. Good man Osa and Barry Hackler. West All-Stars 002 000-2-4-5 Klamath Hawks 2 1 3-1 1 x B-5-2 Osa. Milligan 4 and Hammil; "USSSB' ' rrz ti. . j i nny Liston, left, heavyweight champion and title right, are shown in comparative studies as They carcn ?ne .1 - I I I t A'il- I A k J training sessions prior to tneir scneouiea titib dout rwon on center. DPI Teleplfoto Conventi Monday's thrice-postponed 15- round bout will not be televised to homes. However, it will be sent by Sports Vision, Inc., to 143 theaters, arenas and other loca tions in 109 cities of the United States and Canada, where the gross receipts for the exhibitors and Sports Vision are expected to approximate $1,200,000. It appeared Friday that at least! 300,000 of the available 500.000 theater-TV seats would be sold, aid President Frederic H. Brooks of Sports Vision. The indoor fight is scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m.. Las Vegas time, and 10:30 p.m. (EDT). Regardless of the winner, there is no return-bout contract. If Lis ton triumphs, he will defend the crown against young Cassius Clay, Kentucky's "thunder jawV at the Philadelphia Municipal Sta dium, Sept. .10, say Sonny and Mvisor Jack Nilon. Expect Big Receipts The total gross receipts from all sources (or that Philadelphia fight would approach $7,000,000. Nilon estimates. If Patterson scores an upset Monday, as he did in his second fight with Ingemar Johansson in 10(10, Floyd probably would wait until next year to defend againsl brash Cassius because of income- lax pressure. Colorful Clay arrived in Las Vegas Wednesday night and there has been a great "wagging of gums ever since. During their month of training here in the world s gambling me tropolis Liston at the Thunder-1 bird Hotel and Patterson at the swankier Dunes the champion lias indicated he will try lo knock out Floyd even more quickly than at Lnicago s Comiskey Park. Sept. 25, when the time was only 2.06, ol tlie tirst round. Sonny pursued his snarmales about the ring with his flat- tooted 'rocking-chair" approach and gave them terrific body pun isnment nelore smashing them in the head. He said he hopes to dispose of Floyd in about 84 sec onds this time. Minnesota twins Humble Washington Senators MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL ( UPI i Don Mincher continued his hot hitting with a pair of! home runs Saturday to account for four runs as he paced the Minnesota Twins to a 11-3 vic tory over the Washington Sena tors. Mincher. who had hit four hom ers and batted in 13 runs in thej last seven games, smashed hisi round-trippers off Steve, Ridzik. who pitched the first seven and two-third innings. Refinance Your Home. -k Lower Monthly Payments ic Lower Interest Rotes If Your Property Qualifies 30 yton S'i'o Iniirait. On niwtr typ residential property in restricted oreai including and comparable to, Moyina, Lama Linda, Wait Park and parti of Hot Sprinei. No loan feel or closing com other than title fee. Principal and intereit SS I par S1000.00 per month, or $116 80 monthly on S20.000 loan. Contact ui if vou would tika to (1) Reduca your month ly ooymentt; (2) Obtain additional fundi for invaitment or other purpetei or; (3) Refinanca in connection with tale. BARNHISEL AGENCY 112 S. 8th St. ti Teams Cunnini;ham and Petrick, Narra more I41. East All-Stars 000-001-1-5-4 Klamath Hawks 330-30X 9-8-2 Coon, Ryan 4 and Cook, War ren (41; Young and Petrick, Nar ramore 4. To Push Fight Meanwhile, Patterson, despite the Chicago debacle, has indicat ed in his workouts that he plans to take the biggest gamble of his career and carry the fight right into the "Bear s paws. Patterson will depend upon his own speed and punch to blast down Sonny just as he did Sweden's Jo hansson in their second and third fights, after Ingemar had taken the title from Flovd on a third- round kayo in 1959. Some writers recalled that even whfn Sonny suffered his lone de feat by Marty Marshall in 1954. Marshall broke Sonny's jaw but could not put him down and had to be satisfied with a decision. Liston never lias been stopped nor floored in his 35 fights. Although Las Vegas has had eight title fights during the past three years, this will be its first heavyweight championship. How ever, the Silver Stale had three other heavyweight title, bouts: boo ruzsimmons - Jim Corbett at Carson City in 1897; Marvin Hart . Jack Root at Reno in 1905 and Jack Johnson-Jim Jeffries at Reno in 1910. Patterson seeks his 39lh victory in -42 fights,, which include 29 knockouts anil three defeats by Johansson. Joey Maxim (decision i and Liston (KOI. 1,400 Amateurs In Nationals PORTLAND (UPI)-Some 1.400 top amateurs are expected for the .North American Roller Skating championships at the Memorial Coliseum here July 28-Aug. 3. The skaters will compete in 54 evenls for 258 place awards. CLAY GETS OFFER TEANECK, N.J. (UPI) - Cas sius Clay,, tlie No. 2 ranking heavyweight contender, has been offered tuO.OOO to meet Doug Jones in a return bout here in September. Clay defeated Jones in a close decision at New York's Madison Square Garden earlier this year. The Twins battered starter Rid zik for four runs in the third, three on Mincher's first homer. The big first baseman had a solo shot in the Twins' six-run eigtitn. Bernie Allen had a bases-empty homer for Minnesnla, and Don Lock. Chuck Hinlon and Don Zimmer followed suit (or Wash ington. Dick Stigman, who pitched his 10th complete game o( the sea son, . notched his 9th win in 18 decisions. Ridzik took the loss. His record is now 1-1. Telephone 'TU 2-3461
