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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1958)
PAGE 4 1! HERALD AND XEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. AUGUST 22. 1958 Emphatic Adds Zero Jordan Olivar Disagrees With 1958 Rule Changes By HARRY GRAYSON' SEA Sports Editor BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. 'NE.V Jordan Olivar. Yale coach, is in toial disagreement with the ma jor college football rules changes The rules makers are back closely as they could get to two platoon football without actually SOing all the way. "You'll see entire teams running on and off the field nearly eery in. iM Tk. . ' Jtme the ball changes hands. Two for 1953. l ne most important on , . , . . . them are- complete units may be exchansed i ,,. , .K.ltwice in a period. All the old slor- game once during any quarter from which he was withdrawn, ex cept that after he it withdrawn he cannot return until at least one les about the offensive man finally getting acquainted with the defen sive man at the end of the season will be heard again. This rule benefits schools with to create more slugging and hold ing on pass blocking than it is supposed to prevent. When a de fender bounces off the hand in contact with the blocker s bodv. I'm afraid that the tendency will be to flip up the elbow of the free arm to a point under the chin. " Everything depends on how the rule is interpreted and coaches will wait and see how the officials act. Right now I would say that the change means greater use of orearm! tremendous depth, hurts those! the crab block on all fours. It may . . ...;.u ki i'. i- miaul iv luciiiMT mc uijyera .crab or Kykth. hSd or' ," f i .:,t, hA.. .. lsls will be turned out lor the arm in contact with the body isi . . . ,, . . nn ronniroH i profess onals. There will be fewer 3. The try for extra point con- lists of a scrimmage down any where behind the opponents' three yard line. Two points may be cored by a scrimmage run or for ward pass, one by a dropkick or placekick. "These changes add nothing to' the game." emphasizes Olivar, thei old Villanova man, violently dis-l agreeing with Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma, a member of the rules committee. Wilkinson believes that the new regulations will improve the game from the standpoint ol players and spectators. "The substitution rule will let more boys play without returning to offensive and defensive pla college stars capable of both at tacking and defending. down has intervened. 1 U.....J M ' . '" I which cannot afford the luxury oflbc that coaches will have to de- supplement a shoulder or chest I play"'t ,heir better boys only velop a new technique after years Zk The hanc I mis! t be in cor 11"''?.?? w'"'?f h.e ,other ??.'. ?r a jiree nana in DioCKing is ailllCUll 10 I handle. "The only thing the extra point switch does is put more second guessing on the coach. There is no extra excitement for the same sit. "The blocking change is likely ;uation is there every time you are within the opponents 10-yard line. The coach trailing, 7-6, with time running out will be murdered ei ther way." Talking football and Yale and the Ivy League with the Klis head coach in an insurance office in Beverly Hills this close to the start of the football season seemed in congruous, but Jordan Olivar has the best job in the business. He nt-rnniT o. devotes only three months to foot- DETROIT (API For George hall ih nihor n,no . :,:, ! Wilson, there is no direction to go anre husiness dmno Hnr in tin j except down in 1958. i million a vear. The head Coaching lob With thei "Nn snrinff nrarlifP in rofrtiit. i aeiensive pia- nniAit i ... .u.T, i.::. ' . . .. . "- X adTrin.Vr.Si'- days lhe 'eam'V first.-Wh 'r rdon tnow where an rarnat "est to" 'what J"""" JLT a'r I t"T"v ,1 rCgislrar S f"Ce 'S in NeW Ha" has been the most routine play Vi0 t0 h"e for lh Wcst: ve.1?; In football" Conference championship and "And take it from one who ' "Wilkinson is richt about the h!s ,eam wniPDed tne San Fran-1 played and coached foundry foot .,,h!, ,r I n Z h lic i to ply.(l 8,me. I ball for years, it's better for play." counters Olivar" seated be- L, ,n ,hlsD club ,,nrancd thf I everybody this way ... the player, hind a high-pressure insurance ex- f'a"d,.Brolw"s tor rld , the school and the coach." " t p g ii mi i ii nsi iwi- t"i f'&l Wilson Peaked In 1958 LUCKY BOYS PROUD COMMUNITY Mount Shasta Little League ball players ere watching dream come true. As e reward for their first season of Little League baseball the youngsters were informed that their fans, friends, supporters end the town as a whole (Pop. 2,0001 had banded together to provide them with their own Little League baseball park. One individual donated the land, the local lumber firms donated the material with which to build stands and fences, end everyone is going to pitch in to help build the park. It will all be ready for the 1959 season. The 1958 All Star squad is pictured above. Sitting in front. Frank Barlow, bat boy. Front row, stand ing, left to right, are Bobby Parkton, Denny Pigoni, Denny Barlow, Phil Holecek and in the back row, left to right, are Tom Powers, John Dixon, Ronald Mongini, Robert Cobun, Rodney Jennings, James Cross, Ronnie Gasparri, Henry Ruth, Larry Bassett, Pat Carlberg and Robert La Prize. Mount Shastans Plan Little League Park Editor's Note: The sports de-tary; and Mrs. Lee Barlow, treas. partmeot of the Herald and News uj-er. offers its congratulations to the) Naders of te Mount Shasta fS.?dne:.0Un'.d y -eationa, district and interested spirit which is evidenced by their supporters of youth programs are plaa to provide the Little League united in the belief that this is bail park for their young ball an important step in preventing players. It is sincerely hoped that juvenile delinquency before it oc the city of Klamath Falls, and curs. many other areas for lhat mal-i ler, will follow the splendid exam-1 p,etet Mexican Nine MOUNT SHASTA Ben Salan- i I I P I ti has donated land for develop-if" L PincllS ment of a Little League baseball j park, and the local lumber firms wiLLIVMSPORT Pa (LTD have -donated material for a grand- Defending champion Monterre7 stand and fence for a Mount McJjco ,he rags.t0.riches kls Shasta playground for the budding lfrom 60uh of tne off today against Kankakee, 111., 1959 baseball luminaries for the M- ,. . . ... . for the Little League champion- ' FJ""6 v t-"" ;ShD. The Mexican fireballs moved covered, and application is pend ing to join the National Associa tion of Little Leaguers. The juve nile players will be covered by All tewT decided ,t . meet- They "eat Pearl Harbor. 11 ing August 19 of fans and sup- into the finals of the 12th annual Little League World -Series Thurs day by routing Darien, Conn.. porters of the small fry ball play ers who have done plenty of play ing the past season without much support. At the Tuesday meeting the fol lowing officers were elected for the coming year: Richard Clark, president: James Zanni, vice pres ident; Mrs. Ben Salanti, secre- 0, in the opening round. The Kankakee mites earned their right to meet Monterrey with a 3-1 triumph over Gadsden, Ala., preceded by a 2-1 decision over Portland, Ore. The Mexican lads were heavy favorites to retain their title on the basis of their two lopsided victories. ecutive's desk in Beverly Hills Turley Happy With Win (Continued from Page 2R George Susce was the loser in re lief. Chuck Bcamon won it in re lief first victory since he won his first two major league decisions in September 1956. Detroit 010 401 000 6 10 0 Baltimore 102 00040X 7 10 1 lloeft, Susce 3 , Aguirre 17 1 Morgan 'SI and Wilson. O'Dcll, Pappas (5i. Beamon (71, Loes 181 and Triandos. Winner Beamon (1-3). Loser Susce (4-3). HR Triandos. A's 7, Solons 4 Hector Lopez banged a pair of homers and Hal Smith hit a two run single for the A's, who fin ished their scoring in four in nings. Jack Urban, 50 against Washington in his brief career, squared his record at 88. hut needed relief in the eighth, when Roy Sievers drove in two runs with a single. Vito Valcntinctti lost It. Kansas City 33 100 000 7 12 0 Washington 000 002 020 4 9 0 Urban, Tomanek () and Chiti. Valentinctti, Griggs (2), Constable (7i, Clevenger 9 and Courtney. Winner Urban (HRi. Loser Val- entinctti (3-2i. HRS Lopez 2. Senator Boss On Hot Spot stars defeated the East team in the annual Pro Bowl contest. "1 figure the only way I could lop that performance is to quit my job". Wilson quipped. "But I ain t gonna do that." "We were a good team, and we still are." he added. "That's not to say that we're going to repeat this season, though. This is a crazy league and you have to be lucky to win. I just hope we still have some luck left." Five members of the title-win ning club are gone. Leon Hart, Frank Gatski and Sonny Gandee retired. Dome Dibble was trad ed to New York and then an nounced his retirement too. Line man Ray Krouse was traded to Baltimore. "We need a couple more offens ive lineman, a running back and another offensive end," Wilson said. "We're pretty well set on de fense. All we can do is hope some ol our rookies come through for us. Otherwise, it could be a long season." Youngsters Enter Semis DARIEN. Conn. (AP) The youth movement in women's golf toaay brought three college girls and a jobless "old-timer." who'll be all of 26 this fall, into the semi finals of the U.S. Women's Ama tour Golf Championship. ihe first match sent JoAnne Gunderson. the 19-year-old defend ing champion, against Anne Quast a rival since ineir junior golf days in Washington. The second paired pert Barbara Homack. 11154 winner, against Me riam Bailey. Palatine. III. Burdette Defeats Dodgers (Continued from Page 2B) picked up his third victory for Cincinnati with a six-hitter. Leon Wagner had half the Giants' hits. one his eighth home run in the second inning. The Reds scored four in the first inning, capped by Alex Grammas' three-run, two-out double, as Mike McCormick lost his sixth. Cincinnati 410 000 003 8 10 0 San Fran. 010 000 000 1 6 2 Newcombe 13-11) and Bailey. McCormick. Jones Ui, Giel (9), Johnson 19) and Schmidt. Loser McCormick 19-6). HR Wagner. Cubs 5, Bucs 3 Banks drove in all the Cubs' runs. His 39th homer came with two on in the third inning off loser vern Law 19-111, and he added an RBI double off the Buc right hander in the lifth. His 40th homer was a solo shot in the eighth. Moe Drabowsky won his ninth with a three-hitter. PitLshurgh 010 000 020 3 3 0 Chicago 003 100 Olx 5 8 2 Law. Smith (6), Blackburn (8) and Hall. Drabowsky, Hohbie (81 and S. Taylor. Winner Drabow sky (9-10i. Loser Law (9-11). 1IUS Thomas, Banks 2. Cards 2, Phils 1 Lurry Jackson won his 10th for the Cardinals, blanking the Phils Cellar-Dwelling Suds Become PCLSpoilers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; in the bottom of the ninth after The Seattle Rainiers, though I Vancouver had tied the score at they are poking along in last;2'2"1 the toP of tha' frame- Nippy place, 22'i games off the pace,Jones Deat out an infield hlt 10 are turning into the spoilers of Set the rally going and took sec-1 the Pacific Coast Leaone. lend on a wild pitch. Bob Roselli Of course, the Suds spread some!3"1."1 a"d Jones e2sed, " home, sunshine a few days ago while inT J'm Greengrass single. ! they were in the' throes of a 14- The P"" g u lrll T"'"8 game losing streak. But the moc!run ,on Jrcddle H?tfleld s bas"-' casin is on the other foot now:""1''" ,u"' od" "'V'K " ' and the Rainiers have a w i n pa .one ru" f.s in t he, streak going. 1 n .eighth inning to tie the contest' Thursday night they made it1"" at and send ,nto cxtra: seven in a row with a 7-5 victory over the Portland Beavers, their frames. Dick Brodowski, who came on in relief in the ninth inning, was the winner. Don Williams, who fourth straight over the fourth- Midvc vi cKunidii. in ineir pre-1. I r- I. r i r . ceding series, the Rainiers beat i '?k VtL ' r"m.JSalt ;Lake City league-leading Phoenix three out ."" ,h " , ' ' " The shortscorcs: Miss Gunderson. Ihe tall, blonde, on five hits for seven innings and of four games. The Giants maintained their two-game lead over San Diego Thursday night by trimming Spo kane 8-0 while the Padres outlast ed Salt Lake City's Bees 6-5 in 13 lrames. The Sacramento So lons dropped the third-place Van couver Mountics 3-2 in the other san ninoo leaone m. .ban Diego Vada Pinson's double and s; gles by Gale Wade. Jack Bloom- j"', .7 rZZ7 Tt, '" ?,?VV"" ; Brodowski. L - Williams, .tuiiiivta mice luua in me ursi inning and they were nevor hnari. . i Uhi? ,tV?LlTSSJw n,ns, Phoenix 100 601 oox-8 11 0 . .1 " otw"u "u " Pd'r Grob. Scott Mr. Palmouist IB). Hanlon (8 and N. Sherry and Ronning '6; Zanni and Haller. Phoenix, Rhodes, Zanni Vancouver 000 000 1012 5 1 Sacramento 001 001 0013 11 1 Ileman, Hughes (8) and White; Watkins, Ross 9i and Roselli. W Ross. L Hughes. Salt Lake 040 010 000 000 0-5 12 3 200 101 010 000 1-6 13 3 Hardison. Williams 16) and Na- ton: Alexander, Werle 2, Bro- 19) and N'aragon. W in the third. The Beavers cot sineletnns the first and second, then splurged In for three in the last of the ninth as they triecfc vainly to catch up. The trio of runs came on three singles and Frank Kcllert's dou ble. Dom Zanni won it for the Gi ants, holding the Indians to six hits while fanning four and walk ing only one. His mates tagged four Spokane hurlers for 11 hits, including homers by Zanni, Jim Finigan and Dusty Rhodes ine Giants got six of their runs and Finigan. W -L Grob (8-10. Zanni (14-91. Seattle 322 000 0007 14 0 Portland 110 000 0035 9 1 Wieand and Dotterer; PilleMe, Mayer I2 Garber (9) and Neal. CUBA PLANS BIG TOURNEY HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) - The Cuban National Sports Commis- daughter of a Seattle carpenter. Ithen giving up live hits in the lastjmnd in the fourth inning and chased s'on nas announced it will stage Spokane starter Connie Grob in,a H5.0OO international golf tourna lhat frame. Grob, the loser, gave menl al Havana on Nov. 13-16. up seven hits and seven run's, two forty of the world's top pros and of them unearned, in his three '- ou'slanding amateurs have and two-thirds inning on t h been invited for the four-day 72-. hole event. is a sophomore at Arizona State Iwn Iramns Mo lri hi thuinni . Sacramento's victorv over Van. WASHINGTON (UPP Owner College at Tempo. She's major- three singles, the last by pinch-i couver Bave 'he Solons a clean Clark Griffith of the Washington! ing in physical education. Miss hitter Dave I'hillcy, in the eighth. (SWCCP of Ineir three-game series Senators squirmed on a hot sporQuast. who will be 21 Aug. 31, isilhen got Wallv Past on a grounder iwiln "1e Canadians, who managed today because the Cleveland In- a senior history major at Stan-jfor the final out of the game with oniy "ve n'ls 'f the pitching of dians' announcement they are con-1 lord. Miss Bailey, also 20. is a the Lying run on third. Bud Watkins and reliever-winner sidering moving their franchise isjscnior at Northwestern University Philadelphia nooooo 010 1 10 f Bon Ross. Ross worked the ninth forcing his own hand on the samejwhere her major interest is fi-ist. Louis 000 110 OOx 2 7 o'and didn't give up a hit. matter. inance and the slock market. I Simmons (6-12) and Hegan. Sa"aniento's winning run camcj ii uiiiiiui n-rtiiy wains iu iiimei -1.0.-1 imiii n.is iii-h playing i jacKson 110-101 and Green. his club to Minneapolis which since she was 12. won her I Thursday he refused to deny (first big title, the Canadian Worn- CORNER HELP FOR CARMEN he may have to move last before en's Championship, in lli.2, andi LOS ANGELES (UPI' Former the Indians beat him to the punch. follows the women's amateur cir- welterweight and middleweight If he decides he does want to'cuit in Florida each winter. (champion Carmen Basilio will move, he may have lots of Yesterday she eliminated Mrs ! have one of the best ringside eye trouble getting a vole of approval j George Valentine of Scotland, lasUswahhers in Angelo Dundee when from the league and, in addition, jSiirvivor of the Hritish Curtis Cup; he meets Art Aragon in a 12 may incur the wrath of Congress, learn 4 and 3. Then she went on; rounder Sept. 5. Basilio has been If Griffith asks Ihe American Jto beat Berridgc Long of Hunting-j handicapped by gashes over his League (or permission lo move to j ton. W.Va., by a whopping 6 and 4. 'eyes in previous bouts. Minneapolis, nc cotim draw nega tive votes not only from the In dians but also from the New York Yankees and the Boston lied Sox. Gnllith refused to deny a pub lished report he will ak for transfer approval as soon as the Senators end their current home stand on Sept. 3. Rams Face NY In Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles Rams find out tonight whether they have a better team than last year. The Ranis play their second National Football League exhibi tion game in Memorial Coliseum. The New York Giants supply the opposition. Both the Rams and the Giants won their first exhibition games last week. The Giants whipped San Francisco. 1910: the Rams knocked over the Washington Red skins. 31-10. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally Mo HE'S GOING ON HIS VACAV0H nt wbNi TO SEE THE LOAN ARRANGER B rou're "Hunting" lor a relaxing vacation . . . Havo th. time . . . Picked the place ... but are thort ol eaeh. Come us right now . . . Well arrange a laet loan. "Check With Chuck" Motor Investment 531 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-7783 THE LOAN ARRANGER Deer Season Opens August 30th ' rk - Map of Keno Archery Area mm Used and New Bows and Arrows. Materials and Instructions for making your own broad-heads. Complete Hunting Outfit $ 29 20 Bow - 6 Broadhcads - Quiver - Arm Guard and Finger Tab. Ai low at Farmers Lumber Co. 7151 So. lh Sr. . 7 e m. Is 7 p.m. Daily Ph. TU 4-8677 jnaKes our KRAFTREADS ?2 THE GENERAL) Vina- S" I Hit I7DAE11 msber KECAPPEHGi i am i ai rm stitia There is only one KRAFT SYSTEM i 1 V ERA MONARCH TIRE SERVICE new safe long-mileage V uv TREADS unconditionally guaranteed for $n r 00 in exchange for recappable tires plus tOK SAME PRICE ON ALL SIZES SAVE UP TO 22.40 PER SET ! fliSJ NEW TIRE MILEAGE NEW TIRE SAFETY NEW TIRE GUARANTEE EASY TERMS We Give S&H Green Stamps MONARCH TIRE SERVICE, INC. 315 South 6th Phone TU 4-7071
