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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1958)
PAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8. 1958 U of O Coach Pleads For New Life In PCC By HAL WOOD United Press International PORTLAND, Ore. 't'PIi-Coach Len Casanova of university of Oregon pleaded with Pacific Coast Conference officials today to "for give and forget, try to live under the same tent," in an effort to cave college football on the West Coast. With all signs pointing to a for mal break-up of the PCC at a meeting here this weekend. Cas anova proposed that representa tives of the schools get together and iron out their differences. "Some of the schools, I under stand, plan to go it alone as in dependents," said Casanova. "I KF Archers Collect Wins LAKEVIEW Klamath archers walked off with their share of honors In Sunday's annual invita tional shoot held by the Lakeview Bowmen in Lakeview. Twenty eight big game targets and 14 small game targets had been set up for the event. Don Smith of Klamath Falls won top honors of the day with a score of 940. Second place went to Herb Gilford of Medford with a total score of 830 in the men's instinc tive division. In the women's instinctive di vision, Jerry Williams of Medford won first place and Beth Pohll of Chiloquin placed second. Aud rey Baxter of Klamath Falls won first place in women's free style division. In the men's free style, Lee Par ry of Lakeview and Walter Bower of Klamath Falls tied tor first. In the shoot-off. Parry took the hon ors. In the junior boys' division Bobby Derring of Klamath Falls took first with a score of 780. Rick I Ilia n of Malin placed second with a score of 600 points. Sue Gifford of Medford placed first in the junior girls' division with a score of 430. Carolyn Sam pie's score of 380 put her in sec ond place. The Klamath Archers will hold a regular potluck supper on Thurs day evening, August 7, at the Moore Park Archery Range. Those attending are askef to bring a dish. The club will provide coffee. A business meeting will follow the meal. All persons interested In archery ae invited to attend. There will be shooting before din ner. On Sunday, August 10, Klamath Archers will hold their annual hoot for club trophies. Divisions will be . men's instinctive, men's free style, women's - instinctive, women's free style, junior boys and junior girls. An early hunting season in the Keno area is announced, and archers with long bows and broad heads are being permitted to hunt from August 20 to September 21. College Cagers Set For TV Tilts NEW YORK (AP) College basketball will be televised na tionally on a Saturday afternoon game-of-the-week basis starting Dec. 14. The National Broadcast ing Co. said Wednesday that the college telecasts would replace the pro basketball scries which had been switched previously to Sun days. The college series will run 14 Saturdays, concluding March 21, except for Dec. 27. The schedule of games has not been drawn up, but it is believed .a conflict of time difference would rule out any Pacific Coast games as they would finish too late and Interfere with regular Saturday night shows. Cubs-Mot Giants -Surprise Of Torrid ML Pennant Race NEW YORK (NEA)-H the Gi ants are the surprise of the most unusual National League race, the Cubs are positively phenomenal. And not a few learned baseball men now will tell you that of the two, the Chicago outfit is likely to go the farthest. The Bruins are loaded with good pitching and the younger members of the staff figure to get even better. Lee Walls. Ernie Banks, Bohhy Thom son, Walt Moryn and Dale Long are power hitters. Bob Scheffing's outfit has the distinct advantage of playing 77 home games on green grass and in the afternoon sunshine. Remem ber those good old days? And then there is Alvin Dark. Every time he is traded, Dark, now 35. turns out to be a silver lining for the club landing him. "When you got down to it," says Manager Scheffing, "the Cutis' I success really began the afternoon I of May 21, when Dark checked into the hotel in Pittsburgh and came to my room. We had sent Jim Brosnan to the Cardinals for him a few hours previously. "Alvin told me he was happy at third base, assured me he was in shape to play every day. "It didn't take me long to get the idea that Alvin was on the way to the best year of his ca reer. Belore he Jammed his ankle and had to sit out for a couple of days, he hit .330 and was terrific defensively." With 22-year-old Tony Taylor at second base and the self effacing Banks playing shortstop, the Cubs wet badly in need of an asres Sive old pro to take charge oi the inliejd. coached at Pittsburgh and Santa Clara, both independent schoqls, and it's no good. You need a con ference." Casanova pointed out that the failure of the Pacific Coast Con ference and the inroads pro sports teams are making in Los Angeles and San Francisco could result in the death of college football in the West. "If you don't believe it. look at what professional sports have done to good college sports around New lork. Remember the fine football teams they used to have at Fordham and New York Uni versity? PROS STAND FIRST 'Recently I was in San Fran cisco, where they have both major league baseball and football. While there, when the subject of football was brought up, Stanford and Cal ifornia were passed over. All the interest was in the Forty Niners. College football is too fine a game to have that happen to it. And the only salvation lor the game is a conference." Casanova believes that the Pa cific Coast Conference rules of the past were too stringent. It was because of these rules that TJSC, UCLA, California and Washington decided to drop out. I think a conference that fol lows the rules of the NCAA could be worked out in the west, with the approval of most of the schools." said the coach. "In the past, the PCC had real tough rules. Some of the schools didn't follow them and therefore were fined. "So both sides were in the wrong. A little more give-and-take by both sides two years ago would have saved the situation. Maybe it s not too late. FACULTY STAY OUT It is Casanova's opinion that the school faculty members should not meddle in the affairs of the con ference. "They should be charged only with handling the eligibility," said Casanova. "After all, what do they know about athletics? "I believe the athletic directors and coaches should run the con ference. If they can't do it the way they should, then they should be fired. But they start off know ing what should be done in sports." It appears that Casanova's plea may come lale because a major ity of the schools already have announced they will vote for a dissolution of the conference. "If that comes about I fear for the collegiate football game in the West," said Casanova. "It could result in college football out here attracting crowds like the college naseoall teams do. Card-Portland Game Said SRO PORTLAND (AP) The exhi bition baseball game between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Port land Beavers here Aug. 11 prom ised Wednesday to draw a near capacity crowd. Reserved seat tickets were reported nearly all sold. In addition to the game, the tion of Queen of Portland Baseball evening will be occasion for sclec- by Man Musial and his Cardinal teammates. The field of contenders will be cut to 10 Sunday in a bctwecn games selection by the Portland players. The queen contest is an other in the series of attendance promotions aimed at bolstering the slim crowds at Beaver games this season. Pitching coach Mel Harder of the Cleveland Indians had a 223- 186 record for 20 seasons with the same team. In Dark, they got one who was used to winning. Anybody in base ball can tell you that Billy South- worth, to begin with. Southworth managed the Boston variety of the Braves in 1948 and Dark, up from their Milwaukee farm, which sounds incongruous now but is factual, was his short stop. The former Louisiana State halfback had been exposed to only 15 National League games at the end of the 1946 season, but in '48 he played as though he were a 10-year man. He batted .322 and combined with Eddie Stankey to give the Hub excellent middle strength behind a pitching staff mat largely consisted of bpahn and Sain and a prayer for rain. The Braves won the pennant only to be wrecked by dissension the next season. Dark didn't fall apart wilh them and in New York. Leo Durocher, who had taken over the Giants, was yelling for "his kind of team." The Lip meant a shortstop like Dark. Horace Stoneham wpnt to the trading mat with the Braves and came away with both Dark and BUTLER ALL STEEL GRAIN BINS ALL SIZES IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HEATON STEEL and SUPPLY, Inc. 428 Spring. St. Ph. 2-3426 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB New York 69 36 .657 Boston 52 51 .505 16 Chicago 52 52 .500 164 Cleveland 52 54 .491 174 Detroit 50 53 .485 18 Baltimore 47 54 .465 20 Kansas City 47 54 .465 20 Washington 45 60 .429 24 Tuesday's Results New York 4, Baltimore 1 Boston 7. Washington 1 Cleveland 6. Detroit 1 Chicago 5, Kansas City 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE W I. Pel. r.R Milwaukee 59 43 .578 San Francisco 55 49 .529 5 Pittsburgh 52 so sin 7 Chicaeo 52 54 441 o Cincinnati 50 52 .490 9 Philadelphia 47 52 .475 104 St. Louis 48 54 .471 11 Los Angeles 47 56 .456 124 Tuesday's Results Chicago 10, San Francisco 9 (10 innings) St. Louis 13, Los Angeles 3 Milwaukee 6, Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Phoenix 68 48 .586 Vancouver 68 50 .576 1 San Diego 64 52 .552 4 Salt Lake City 58 56 .509 9 Portland 53 60 .469 134 Spokane 53 63 .457 15 Sacramento 50 67 .427 184 Seattle 50 68 .424 19 Tuesday's Results Spokane 6, Vancouver 5 Salt Lake City 3, Seattle 0 Phoenix 9, Sacramento 6 Portland 3-5, San Diego 2-4 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Yakima 24 13 .649 Lewiston 23 15 .605 1 4 Wenatchee 20 18 .526 4 4 In-City 20 19 .513 5 Eugene 20 21 .488 6 Salem 9 30 .231 16 Tuesday's Results Tri-City 3, Wenatchee 2 Yakima 7, Salem 4 Eugene 6, Lewiston 4 Guards, MB Post Victories National Guard and league cham pion Market Basket notched wins in Tuesday night's Men's Softball League action on Conger Field. The National Guards whipped the Big Y 8-5 behind the four-hit pitch ing of Dale Himelwright. The Guards scored three times in the third inning to break open a 2-2 ball game and led the rest of the way. Dick Hafter pitched Market Bas ket to a 6-3 win over Moulding craft. Max Revis homered with two on in the second inning for Market Basket. Norm Guyer clout ed out a pair of hits in three trips for the losers, one a double. Linescores: RUE Nat'l Guard 203 1028 6 4 Big Y 021 0205 4 3 Himelwright and Metier; Leach and Hancock. R H E Market Basket 041 00106 6 4 Mouldingcraft 002 001 03 7 4 Hafter and J. Derrah; Gestvang and Michaelis. BALL FARE BABE RUTH REGIONAL PLAYOFFS At Gem Stadium 4:00 Oregon vs. British Columbia 7:00 Wyoming vs. Idaho 9:0O Klamath Falls vs. Montana Stanky in one of the smartest deals ever made. In 1951, Dark was a .302 batter in the little miracle stretch drive in which the Giants came from nowhere to take it all. They won again with Dark in '54. swept the World Series with the Indians. Dark was the ultimate on t h e batting end of the hit and run. The Giants finally gave up on Dark and so did a lot of other people when he showed signs of slowing up and compounded the felony by refusing to play third bae. St. Louis was the next stop, and there Dark kept the Cardinals in the thick of things until near the end of last season. This season wasn't a month old before Alvin wait in a Lhicago uniform. 1 1 ratlins Alvin was tneir ousi- ness." says Scheffing. "Personal ly. I don't believe you could ever get me to give up on a player w ith a w inning record " Alvin Dark brought one to the Cubs and a fire was lit under another club . . . one that hasn't been anvwhere in a decade. American Thinclads Snare Nod BUDAPEST (AP) - Horace Ashenfelter first taught Ameri cans all steeplechasers aren t horses. Phil Coleman has taken it from there. Coleman is a 27-year-old teach er from Champaign, 111., who won the 3.000-meter steeplechase Tues day against a group of very good Hungarians and Czechoslovakia!):; in a track and field meet which ends Wednesday night. Americans won 11 of the 15 events Tuesday but no official point scores were kept, as at Moscow and Warsaw. Coleman s victory was the most significant for an American dis tance runner since Ashenfelter looked over his shoulder during the 1952 Olympic steeplechase at Helsinki, saw a Russian closing in and then beat the Soviet run ner in the Russian's favorite event. Coleman's triumph along with the fine distance running by Bill Dellinger, former- University of Oregon athlete now in the U. S. armed services at Neah Bay. Wash., should do much toward making their events more popu lar at home. Coleman's time over the water jump and heavy hurldcs Tuesday was 8:43.4. Dellinger, 24, is ordinarily a 5.000-meter runner. He didn't know until Tuesday he! could run the 1500 meters uhe metric milel so well. But after running 5,000 meters in 14:28.4 and 14:04.8 at Moscow and Warsaw, he decided to try the 1500. He was highly successful and set an American record of 3:41.5 rough ly equivalent to a sub-four-minutc mile of 3:59.5. "Dellinger will be giving more attention to miles races from now on." said Coach George Eastment. Dellinger's race, however, was not good enough for victory as Istvan Rozsavoelgyi of Hungary improved on his own accepted world record for 1500 meters with a 3:40.3 clocking. Top American Victories also were turned in by Glenn Davis of Columbus, Ohio, in the 400 meters with a 45.6 clocking and Earlenc Brown. Los Angeles housewife Mrs. Brown won the discus throw with a toss of 156 feet, 7.89 in. Paige Fumes. Says Adios To Miami '9' MONTREAL (UPH Leroy (Satchel) Paige, fabulous 52-year old Negro pitcher, has "hit the road and it could lead to the end of his baseball trail. Paige left his club, the Miami Marlins of the International League, Tuesday night and gener al manager Joe Ryan said: "He has departed the club. He is off the payroll. But he has not been granted his unconditional release and his contract is still the prop erty of the Miami club." Ryan refused to disclose the na ture of the dispute between Paige and the Marlins but said. "We have hopes everything will be smoothed over." Paige, believed to have been born in Mobile. Ala., -on July 7, 1906, built a brilliant reputation in Negro leagues and in exhibition games involving major league players but could never reach the majors until 1948. the year aft er Jackie Robinson broke the color line with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Although 42 years old, Paige compiled a 6-1 record for the In dians. His five-year major league rec ord showed 28 victories and 31 losses more than enough to jus tify the reputation he had made in Negro leagues. SUNNY BROOK The great bourbon of the Old West For richer taste! NO INCREASE IN PRICE! 0t0 SUN1Y BROCK CO.. LOUISVILLE. ICY. OiSTR BY MTI0Nl DIST. PROD. CO., FtLNTUCIOf STRAIGHT OURBON WHISKEY 00 Al Carpenter Shoot Winner AI Carpenter won the first leg on the new Class C 4 D trophy put up by Jim Fisher in last Sun day's Klamath Gun Club shoot at the Wocus Traps. Bill Davis won his second leg on the E. E. Driscoll trophy and Nelson Reed and John Lichtenstem pht the honors on the doubles in ihe other action of the day. Davis fired a 44 of 50 score while Reed and Lichtenstem shot 41s. Members of the club are concen trating on sharpening their shoot ing eye for the registered shoot to be held here August 16-17. A number of the state's leading trap- hooters will be on hand. Sunday's results: l-ydi. Hocp. Dblt. Bill Davit Denm Knowles 37 Nelion Reed 47 43 41 Earl Kent 47 Dr. John Merryman 4fl 43 N Weaver 4 32 John Lirhtenitern 4S 40 41 Bill Cooley 44 Al Carpenter 4J Dick Hunt 38 30 J. Edwardi 33 33 Senators Necr Elimination Spot WASHINGTON! (UPI) It's a toss-up who adjourns first the lawmaking Senators or the base ball Senators. Current estimates are that the present session of Congress will end in two or three weeks. But baseball's last-place Sena tors may not last that long. Any combination of 26 Senator losses and New York Yankee wins and the Yankees win about as often as the Senators lose means this town's team once again will be the first team eliminated from the big league pennant races. " -: - . - -- - Ask about our WRITTEN GUARANTEE! Loaded with Extra Value! J$$$M(j I Made stronger with Goodyear's exclusive 3-T Triple-Tempered, Triple-Tough Cord I Triple-Tough 3-T Cord fights off three main tire killers Heat, Shock and Fatiguel Exclusive Stop-Notch tread design with thou sands of Safety-Edges for instant traction I Save and drive safely on rock-bottom priced 3-T DeLuxe Super-Cushions by Goodyear! No down payment when you trade in your old tiresl CHECK THESE LOW PRICES ON ALL SIZES AND TYPES I Hoik Sidawotl Whito Sldtwoll SIZI nt.Tha.aCor. -'r,u-T, I T.xm. 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DICK'S SERVICI Bononio JIM'S SHELL 0r9n Avt. n4 Donalol First To Qualify Maverick Turns In Time In Hydro Cup SEATTLE (AP) - Bill Stead of Reno, Nev., whipped the mon strous mahogany Maverick up to 119.956 miles an hour Tuesday and opened Seattle's annual week of speedboat madness by becoming tirst to quality for Sunday s 51st running of the Gold Cup race. Miss Pay 'n' Save, one of nine Seattle entries, became the sec ond qualifier, barely beating the Pope-Young Bow Test Set Hunting archers from through out Oregon will gather August 23 and 24 north of Corvallis for the annual Pope-Young Archery Meet to sharpen their aim for the year's hunting season. The meet annually held Labor Day weekend has been scheduled a week earlier than usual because of the early opening of the arch ery season. The Corvallis-Benton Bowmen ill host the meet on their field and entrants will compete in the wand, clout and Pope-Young ani mal round to test their skill. Numerous prizes will be awarded in each class and for various age groups. Tackle used in this tourney will be bows and broadhead arrows of legal weight as prescribed by the game commission. 8DELUXE Super-Cushion vd))DIW RIDE ON GOODYEAR GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE COMMERCIAL SHELL 729 So 6lh WHITEY S SHELL MS Mai Si. minimum with a 95.632 miles an hour average. Although there was little to see and long gaps of dull time be tween the appearances of the big unlimited hydroplane, thousands of persons elbowed one another for vantage points on the sunny shoreline of Lake Washington. The official parking lot. which holds 1.200 cars, was crammed to capacity. As the boats came out for trial runs or qualifying attempts, a yellow Coast Guard helicopter lifted from its perch on a barge near the pits to patrol the route. Coast Guard cutters and small craft lined the three mile course. ready to rush to the aid of trou bled drivers. Ruler Retired By Fitzsimmons SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. il'PI) Bold Ruler, a four-year- old colt who gained sports fame in less than two years of racing, has been retired by Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, 84-year-old dean of thoroughbred trainers. Bold Ruler earned $764,204, won 23 of 33 starts and was voted "horse of the year" in 1957. Fitz simmons announced Monday that Bold Ruler has been stopped by an ankle injury. Extra Safety! Extra traction! Extra strength! EXTRA LOW PRICE! lflMwli NEVER LOWER PRICED! C3J RIB HI-MILER TRUCK TIRE t.GOODYEAR 3i f other thai TIRES THAN ON ANY HENORICK'S & HODGE Spring and Etplanada DON'S SHELL Hiohwoy 97 119.956 Warmup And several were troubled. Ha waii Kai III reeled off one lap at 119 miles an hour and caught fire in the second lap. Driver Jack Regas and nearby coast, guardmen doused the blaze. Thrift way Too had engine trouble after a' 101 niph lap and bad to be towed ashore. Miss Spokane romped one lap at 108 and retired with mechanical trouble. Nineteen boats had entered tha race but everyone must qualify by clicking off three laps at an average speed of 95 miles an hour or better. Few will be content to settle at 95, the drivers shooting for the Cooper trophy which goes to the speediest qualifier each. year. Stead cracked his own qualify ing record set last year at 117 mph, giving the other drivers a tough target. Wildroot Charlie, the Buffalo, N.Y., entry,- turned on lap at 97 and pulled off the course. Miss Bardahl of Seattle got in a lap at 100 before heading for the pit for tuning. All of this year's entries are capable of making the basic 95 miles an hour. If all get in, the first two heats of the bunday race will have to be split into three sections each. Race rules limit each running to seven boats. The best seven will qualify for the final 30 -mile heat of the 90 mile race. 95 Sim 1 00 16 (AttrNfmt) rl tti isd rtttpMM w low priced, too! OTHER KINBI Ph. TU 4-8141 JACK BOBBIN'S SHELL 2100 So 6th ANDY'S SHELL Rivanida and Male J
