fridtv.
Nov. 6. 195!) o
PAGE 3 B
T.
US Team
LSU, Vols
Favorite
Promise
Struggle
n Classic
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falb. Or,
7 ?
WEEKEND PRIZE H. E. Hastings, local barber, returned
from the Ochoco Forest area last weekend with this bull
elk, which produced 454 pounds of meat, weighing over 500
pounds after being field dressed, Hastings, who used a
30.06, shot the animal Sunday,
Today's Sport
Yesteryear Halftime
m -A mm
By OSCAR FRALEY
NEW YORK IUPD There was
a time back in the "pep talk"
day of college football that a
Southern team regarded as "hope
lessly outclassed" entertained a
rugged foe from the Midwest and,
as expected, was trailing at half
time. The coach of the Southern team
who happened to be a North
erner himself pulled out all the
oratorical stops. In a tear-filled
drawl he pleaded with his boys
not to "disgrace our Confederate
heroes lying up yonder on the
hill."
Fired and inspired, the South
ern boys went out and scored an
upset victory.
College coaches on the whole in
sist that these tactics are useless
today. They contend that your col-
Tesone
Offered
Challenge
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vince Tesone of Colorado Mines,
who held a 256-yard lead in total
offense among the small college
total football offensive leaders,
had three challengers within strik
ing distance today.
Michigan Tech's Clay Willman
; Is only 39 yards behind Tesone,
'. NCAA Service Bureau figures
show. Eddie Ferguson of Grace
land and Gary Campbell of Whit
tier are not far back in third and
, fourth.
' Tesone was held to 96 yards
' last week by Northwest Louisiana
. College, and now has a total of-
fense figure of 1,372 yards in eight
games. Willman has finished his
season, bowing out against Be
; midji State with 355 yards rushing
! and passing. That was tops for
" the season.
Tony Price of Bemidji State
; gained 146 yards rushing against
Michigan Tech, and took over the
' rushing leadership with 1.023
' yards to 1.009 by Larry Jacobson
'. of Kearney State.
Garncy Henley of Huron (S.D.)
I Is ncaring an all time small
college scoring record. He scored
4 19 points last week giving him
- 329 for the year and 382 for his
. four years at Huron. Ho needs
only three points Saturday night
. against General Beadle State to
surpass the 384 compiled by Leo
: Lewis of Lincoln (Mo.) University
from 1951-54.
I Bob Light of Pacific University
remains the passing leader, and
'1 Salem's Buck Grovcr is still tops
In punting. In pass receiving, Joe
!: Horn of Oberlin and Bill Hughes
of Pacific are tied, each having
. caught 35 aerials.
Light leads with 77 passes, and
'.. Ferguson is second with 72 com
pletions.
; Pete Reiser Gets
LA Coaching Job
''. LOS ANGELES 'UPD - Pete
Reiser, one of the all-time bar
gains of baseball, today was
' named coach of the Los Ange
! les Dodgers to replace his former
. Brooklyn roommate, Pee Wee
Reese, who accepted a broad-
casting job.
Made a free agent from the St.
; Louis Cardinals organization in
1938 by the late Judge Kcnesaw
; Landis. Reiser was signed by the
Dodgers for a $100 bonus. He
went on to become the rookie of
'. the year and National League bat
r ting champion in 19-11 when he
' led the club to pennant with
: .343 avcraje.
Antics Make Return
Parade
m
lege boy now is a sophisticate
who would give a coach the
amused double-0 if he used such
corny dramatics.
Bob Blackman of Dartmouth is
one of the dissidents.
He feels that getting the play
ers up mentally is' one of the
deciding factors in whether
team wins, loses or draws and
i a contributing factor to the
upsets" which mark each week
end's play.
"I don't mean that you have to
give them that oratorical corn
Bob grins. "But the college boy
of 21 who is playing football is
never so sophisticated that rallies
and inspirational aids don't have
some effect."
What causes the upset?
"There are," says Blackman,
"a number of factors."
He lists them as:
1. Spirit.
2. Confidence.
3. Experience.
4. Depth of material.
wnen all ot these jell at one
time, such things happen as Dart
moutn s amazing 12-8 win over
Yale last weekend. Dartmouth
had lost three games and Yale
was not only unbeaten but also
unscored upon.
"I felt if we could score early
we had a great chance to win,
Blackman added. "It would be
great lift to us and a blow
their morale because they were so
proud of not having been scored
on.
So what happened? Yale had an
8-0 lead going into the second
half.
"But we had threatened a cou
pie of times and our kids had con
fidence that they could do the
job," said Blackman, who worked
rebuilding that confidence at half
time.
Burney Lions
Sponsor Shoot
oui.i x r lans and arrange
ments for a public trap shoot have
been completed, according to Lou
Shroeder, chairman. The shoot will
he on the Black Ranch Road Sun
day, November 8, from 10 a.m.
5 p.m.
The Burney Lions Club has ar
ranged the shoot. It is open to
all shotgun enthusiasts. Valuable
prizes will be awarded to winners
of each event. Refreshments will
be served all day.
Proceeds from the shoot will go
into the Lions activities fund, for
civic and charitable purposes. Bur
ney Lions sponsor the local Cub
Pack and Youth Activity Klub
(YAKs), assisted financially
sending the FFA group to Kansas
City for the national judging finals,
and sponsor the annual relay track
meet in McArthur each year.
COMPLETE
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ing Down
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So. 6th Auto Body & Paint Shop
2031 So. 6th Phone TU 2-0084
PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP)-
The United States is only a slim
favorite to regain possession of
the famed Ryder Cup from Great
Britain as play opens today in the
international golf classic.
The setting is the new Eldorado
Country Club's 6,820-yard course
with its dangerous water hazards
and par 35-35-70.
On tap in the first of the two
days of play were four Scotch
foursomes of match play two
players of each team playing one
ball and alternating shots.
The top foursome featured Capt
Sam Snead and Cary Middlecoff
against Britain's Harry Weetman
and Dave Thomas.
Leading off were Britain's Ber
nard Hunt and Eric Brown against
Bob Rosburg and Mike Souchak
of the United Slates. Other match
es pit Capt. Dai Recs and Ken
Bousfield of Britain against Julius
Boros and Dow Finstcrwald and
Peter Allis and Christy O'Connor
against the Yanks' Doug Ford and
Art Wall Jr.
Idle today, but possible con
testants in Saturday's eight
ingles matches, are Jack Burke
Jr. and Jay Hcbert of the United
States and the invaders' Norman
Drew and Peter Mills.
The matches are played every
two years, alternating countries
for a trophy established in 1027
by the late Samuel A. Ryder. The
British upset the Americans at
Sheffield, England, in 1957 for
their first victory since 1933.
The winner of each match earns
one point.
Burke, whose four previous ap
pearances in Ryder play are sec
ond in number for the United
States to Sncad's six previous
lewed this renewal with appre-
hension.
The Americans will have to be
the luckiest guys in the world to
win. These British players are
good they play as tough a tour
nament schedule as we do and
they play tougher courses."
Dowty, MG
Nab 1st Place
Erv Dowty, driving an MGA,
turned in the fastest time of 1:05
in the Gymkhana on Spring Street
i . . c j rpu t i
idSL ouuudjr. iiie apui i ci-m
was put on by members 01 tne
Sports & Imports Car Club of
Kiamath Falls.
While Dowty was garnering top
honors in the men's division, Muri
el Heath paced the women by tour-1
ing the course in 1:12.4.
Next on the schedule for the lo
cal sport car enthusiasts is an
auto cross slated for the f a i r
grounds next month. The exact
date and time will announced.
Sunday's keen competition fea
tured a three-way first place tie
between Dowty, Bob Heath and
Don Robin in the Class III sports.
All three hit 1:05 but Dowty pre
vailed in a runoff.
Other first places went to Fred
Muskaff in Class I sports, Gail
Osborn in Class II sedans. Ron
Friedrich in Class IV sedan, G. Z.
Rinehart in Class V sports, and
Jim Daniel in Class VII sports.
Young Hunters
Need Certificate
YREKA Juveniles, between the
ages of 10 and 16, and who arc
anxious to go pheasant hunting
when the season opens Saturday,
November 14, must have a junior
hunter safety certificate in their
possession before they will be is
sued a license for hunting.
These certificates are given only
to juveniles who have taken the
junior hunter safety training
course now being offered by the
Siskiyou County sheriff's office
Any interested youngsters should
anoly before Friday night, Novem
ber 6, to take this course which
will be conducted at the sheriff's
office in Yreka. The course usual-
lv is a two-hour session, three
nights a week. ' '
However, according to the sher
iff's office, there must be enough
youngsters entering the course be
fore it will be given, and, so far,
the office reports only four have
applied. This is not enough to war
rant conducting the course.
and up
-1 Year To Pay
0Mts$JI 100
h Jmn - iv l X "i M I
BIGGEST TROUT This 9'A pound, 27'2-inch German
brown caught in the McCloud River last week by 12-year-old
Rod Ives, son of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Ives, McCloud,
is reportedly the largest trout ever taken from the river.
MAJOR CLASSIC LEACIVE
Maury'it Foreign Can 2!t
Lewis Chevron 2-1
Klamath Tractor 2:1
Sixth Street Oxygen Salci 22' 3
Pelican Motors 21
Valhers Cafe If)
Southern Oregon Muilo 1R
Barahoo Electric IS
Sportsman Hotel 14 "4
M. L. Johnson Inn. 14
Wednesday results:
Sixth Street Oxyg. 2'i. Sportsman 1'
Pelican Motors 1, Maury's 3
Vallicri Cafe 4. Barabon 0
KL Tractor 3, M. L. Johnson 1
So. Ore. Music 3, Lewis Chevron
I Hich team game Maury's 1002
HiRh ,Mm lcrtesSo Ore. Music 2746
High Ind. game Eli Ross 2:17
High ind. series Eli Ross 601
I.A1HKS CHARTER LEACiL'E
L
Dunsmutr Mixers
Rainbow Club
2.1
2?
11
13
IS
16
16
21
26
26
Canyon Bakery
ESCO Radio TV
Capri Shop
VKW
Ski Bowl
20
1A
McCloud TV 1
Wednesday results;
VFW 3. Canyon 1
Capri Shop 4. Ski Bowl 0
Dunsmuir Mixers 3. ESCO 1
Rainbow Club 4, McCloud O
High team game Capri Shop 973
Hish team scries Capri Shop 2712
High ind. game Bea McKinney 22fi
High ind. series Bea McKinney 543
NIGHT OWL LEAGt'K
LaPortas
26
23
20
20
18
17
12
9
Veterans Club
Haps Photo
Raymonds
Piemont Hotel
El nancho
First Western
International
Wednesday results:
LaPortas 4, First Western 0
International 3, Piemont 1
Veterans 3, Haps Photo 1
Raymonds 4, El Rancho 0
High team game LaPortai 934
High team series Raymonds 2646
High ind. game Nit a Pagonl 216
High Ind. series Nila Pagoni 365
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGI'E
L
ll'V
2'a
17
in
in
Basin Moton
Specialized Service
Halvoren' Union
BalsiRer Motor
Jim Winde Bulrk
East Side Electric
21
20
19
19
IT'i
12'.
Carlson Mattreia
Intcmtate
Mobilgas
Motor Investment '
Olson Motors
Wednesday results:
Olson Motors 3, Carlson
Mattress
Jim Winde Bulclc
Pacific Fruit
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Jim Olson Motors
522 So. 6th DcSoto-Plymouth-GMC Ph. 4-5126
Halvorspn's Union 3, Motor Invest.
Specialized Sve. :t, Interstate 1
MnhilRfls 3. Balsiurr Motor 1
Basin Motors 4, astide Electric 0
High team same J. Winde Ruirk 9RB
High team series J. Winde Buick 2794
HiRH ind. game Bill MrKune 227
High md. scries Earl Brooks 597
BASIN LEAGUE
W
Kaler Auto Service lU's
Merit Service Supply 31 'a
Acme Concrete 2B 12
City Center Lodge 21 ID
Swift & Co. 19 21
U.S. National Bank 19 21
Bill's Tavern IR'a 21i
Crater Lake Machinery 17 2.1
National Guard lfi'i 2V
H.R.P, 16. 24
Srhulze Tires 14 2fi
National Guard Officers 9 33
Wednesday results:
Bill's Tavern 4, Cr. Lake Machinery O
Kaler Auto Service 3. Schulze Tires
Acme Concrete 4, National Guard 0
H R P. 4. Swift & Co. O
City Center Lodge 3, U.S. National 1
Merit Svc. Sply. 4, Nat'l. Guard Off. 0
High team game Kaler Auto Svc. 1034
High team Series Kaler Auto 2777
High ind. game Dick Barker 236
High Ind. series Jerry Cote 386
MINOR CLASSIC LEAOI'E
W I,
Winema Mills 2.1 13
W. A. Lewis 23 13
Herald & Newi 24 16
Western Thrift 24 16
Summers Lane Richfield 23 17
Backcs St Daggett lna. 22 in
Landry Insurance 19 21
Grems Mfg. Co. 16'a 23'a
Ulna's Cafe ll'a 28'a
Spud Cellar 10 30
Wednenday results:
W. A. Lewis 4. Bingi Cafe 0
Barkes & Daggett 2. Grem Mfg. 3
Winema Mills 1, Spud Cellar 2
Summers Lane Rich. 3. Herald-News 1
Western Thrift 4, Landry Insurance 0
High ttfjim game Summers Lane 9R0
High team series Summers Lane 2690
High Ind. game Bill Scarhnrn 224
High ind. scries John Hawley 603
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Coll TU -1-9776
X4
(
(fontlnufd; From Page IB)
Syracuse ijio. V has won all six
games while I seventh-ranked Pcnn
State has a 7-0 record. Both are
hcing closely, eyed by the Orange.
Cotton, Gator and newly-formed
Liberty Bowl committees. Even
the loser of this one should get a
bid to one of the above.
LSU, heading for another na
tional title and Sugar Bowl ap
pearance, won't have an easy
time with Tennessee 4-1-P. The
Vols are a quick, aggressive team
that could catch the Tigers (7-0
down a bit after their thrilling 7-3
victory last week over previously
unbeaten Mississippi.
If Texas (7-01 gets by Baylor
(3-3) then it has Texas Christian
to look forward to next week
Coach Darrell Royal's Longhorns
have backs Rene Ramirez. Jack
Collins and Bobby Lackey in fine
ihape.
Southern California (No. 6
plays Southern Conference mem
ber West Virginia ' 3-4 in an in-
tersectional game in Los Angeles.
The Trojans (6-0 and particularly
uard Mike McKeever, will be
watched closely after last week's
alleged slugging incident at Cal
ifornia. Southern Cat also will
have to watch itself closely alter
its two squeakers over Stanford
(.10-281 and Cal tl4-7 the last two
weeks.
The rest of the top ten action
is in the !outn wnere .Mississippi
i No. 51 plays Chattanooga, Au
burn (No. 81 tries to keep its SEC
title hopes alive against Mississip
pi State and tenth-ranked Clem
son hopes to stay atop the At
lantic Coast Conference against
Duke.
The other important intra-con-
ference games are in the Ivy and
Big Eight. Georgia, the actual
SEC leader with a 4-0 mark (LSU
is 3 0) plays Florida (2-3-OK North
Texas State, the other major un
beaten at 7-0' and heading the Mis
souri Valley plays independent
Louisville.
The three-way tie in the Ivy
should be broken after two, Yale
and Pcnn, meet in Philadelphia
Princeton, the other, starts the
league's Big Three rivalry against
Harvard.
Oklahoma and Kansas, co-lead
ors in the Big Eight with 3-
marks. meet Kansas State and
Colorado, respectively. The Soon-
ers are trying to start another 74
game unbeaten string.
Television viewers in the East
em region can watch Pitt play
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DEER HUNT YIELD
didn't find what he
went deer hunting near Lakeview recently, but he did bring
back this 30-pound bobcat dropped with 300 Savage.
Boston College beginning at 1:30
m. EST cNBCTVi. The other
regional pits Air Force at Mis
souri, starting at 2:30 p.m. EST.
Iso over NBC. The latter game
; hooked in the East when BC
itt finish.
Other Saturday games:
East: Villanova at Army.
1 f l i
so - . t- ::v At
aiitiiiiiiiiaiifnaffllnin-r-ir,r'i'if,A """ "' " -
MNIUCKV SIRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY P 00 Q 25
6 YEARS OtO 86 PROOF w45Dt 0 Pint
ANCIENT AGE OlSt. CO., fRANKfORI.KYv c.ae HSIl ' Ceaa Uee
Eugene Garner, 1213 Pine Street,
was particularly loolclnq tor when he
Southwest: Arkansas at Rice;
SMU at Texas A&M; Virginia
Tech at West Texas.
Far West: Texas Tech at Ari
zona; Utah State at Colorado
State; Utah vs. Idaho at Boise;
California vs. Oregon at Portland;
UCLA at Stanford; Oregon State
at Washington.