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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1960)
y HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday, October 13, I960 PAGE 1 D Stengels Big Gamble Pays Off PITTSBURGH (AP ManaRer Casey Stengel made the big gam-; ble and it paid off. He pitched Whitey Ford will; the Yankees in contention. was ready to go and he had fivel and after Elston Howard had beenlcenter sending Mantle to third davs rest. hit on the right hand, filling theifrom where he scored on Bill But Ford got the nod and kept bases, Berra came home on skowron's fly to right. Prognosticafor Gridiron Picks On Page 4-D only three days rest in the sixth game of the World Series and the New York Yankees won 12 0, pull- Whitey Ford's twisting tap td the As in the case of the other lop-mound that Bob Friend could not sided Yankee victories (10-0 and field in time. I . . 16-31 it was a came without a turn-i The third was the big inning for ",e same Word Series Facts, Figures John Blanchard, who came In to catch when Howard had to leave broken bone in tag even with the Pittsburgh Pi- ing point. The Yankees just pouredithe Yankees. Tony Kubck got on "ana. "(.' u - ton. base wnen rnena aiso nu mm, m - - , Richardson's boominB triple to;.ew otk c.L ine sirring sianvu m uie wt- eni iu uuiu uh .."-.ci --- i nnd innine when Yosi Bona drew double to right, and both runners' ten nein. !a base on balls, advanced to thud scored on Mickey -Mantles single Tornado To Field 'Only' Two Units Two Offensive, Two Defensive, That Is rates at three games all. Usually Ford, a tiny, stubby southpaw almost 32 years old, gets at least four davs rest. Bob Tur- sisted by halfbacks Phil Hum. phreys, 185, and Mike Hood, 170. The fullback slot it filled by Dan Sieg. 168. Hood, w i'h nine TD's to his cred- The five runs were the high wa- ley, winner of the second game, on Bill Skowron's single to right.lto center. Then 'Berra singled to ter mark of the Yankee offensive 'Aof Sour Grapes Bucs Pitch Bobby Wrong Says 'KliT PITTSBURGH (UPD T h ei "That homer he hit with the Pittsburgh Pirates are pitching bases full in the third game was Bobby Richardson all wrong. ;on a high fast ball that was in Who says so? Ion him. And both those triples Big Ted Kluszewski, who .held he hit yesterday were on high the old World Series record of lojfast balls. ..,, holing in ininitv wilh Yosil "We keeo the ball down on him J Rerra until Wednesday when Rich-, and away. Instead of fast balls ardson cracked the mark by boosting his RBI total to 12 tor the current Series. . p BOBBY RICHARDSON . , . cracks record Puny Hitter Gets Power From A Tip PITTSBURGH (AP) - To para phrase Shakespeare, upon what meat doth little Bobby Richardson we throw him breaking oans. Kluszewski pointed out that the surprising New York Y'ankee sec- Don't get the idea Klu's eom-lond baseman has been "the most ments stem from sour grapes. Ted isn't built that way. "More power to Richardson," said the burly Chicago White Sox first baseman, who is doing post game television commentary on the Series here. "Records are iM - .1 WHITEY FORD . . shutout master natural hitter," as far as swing ing at the ball is concerned, in1 the entire Series. "In a way that's not so hard to understand." Klu said. "The big names like Roger Maris, .uicKey .iaiiue, ucno "ua f Bill Skowron get all the publicity f-f flCfT - - - - J - " Yankee Ace Had Doubts, feed that he hath grown so great?;.' " ." "No bar bells, no pep-up pills. made to he broken and I think the little guy is making one helluva and try their hardest to live up showing. "But I'm really surprised at the way the Piraies are pitching him to it. "But son, who hit onlv one homer all Whether it indicates that the; Klamath fans who wish to at-f Medford specialist George Clcar-ji Medfurri Black Tornado will be tend the big game may purchase water has kicked-off for the Tor- Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS undermanned when it plays host reserved seat tickets at the KF nado 34 times, for what may well . iv i Uo the Klamath Union Pelicans Fri- chamber of commerce now. The be a conference record, in five 3 day is a thing of conjecture but reserved seat price is Sl.aO. A games. Many ot his boots have i i Ihe powerful slate champions larce contingent of local fans is sailed into the enemv end zones. claim "only" two available units expected to make the trip to pro- His efforts average 47 yards per it, Sieg with seven, Humphreys for the annual classic. I vide moral support for the Fcli- kick for a total of 1600. ( with six and end Bob Quinney ' It was noted, however, that this'cans. In the other branch of the'ith five lead the Medford scor- meant two teams ready to go in Medford. with a 5-0 record for "foot" department, the punt, the!crs- each the offensive and defensive games played to date, has dis-j Medford potential hasn't had a! Hood is the top gainer for the I ..I I t .-I tf ,1 It I Tl I f I ,U. T ...:,U v.n iL. I .j . unctuous, (jidvt-ii ir.v wi-dMii"se. ii iiit-ieiiiue itrsi. iiu-v iitie luuiiu iiiriu- i ui uauu wun otv oil ine giuunu The Medford - Klamath L moiii is one it would have to be on the selves in punting situations only and 104 as the result of four com mie, which is scheduled for 8de(ense and with this thought in five times during the 1960 sea-jplel ions in six aerial reception Financial Facts Sixth Game Attendance 38.5KII Total receipts inet i S2 40.529.40 1 Commissioner's share $36,079.- NL Growth Pittsburgh club's share $51,- 112.50 New York club's share $51,- 112.50 American League's share $51,-1 112.49 National League's share $51, 112.50 I Six-game Totals Attendance 313.130 Total receipts I net $1,997,203- Commissioner's share $299,-7"o SCO776 580.56 Player pool i first four games only -$682, 144 82 Pittsburgh club's share $253, 869.59 New York club's share $253, HbH.59 National League's share $253,-869.57 tries. Humphreys has carried the ball 45 times for a tolal of 380 American $253,869.56 League's share TJiTTcRirnr.u mpn "what a little guy like Richard- ... .,.. This nuestinn was tossed by a perspiring Ford after his second no secret potions," the 166-pound " 1 New York Yankee second base-! man said today, in explaining hisj transformation from a puny .250, ..... . ...i i i nitier to a slugger wnu lids eicM-uj some of the proudest and oldest batting records in World Series history. "I guess it was a tip from Ralph Houk that did it. Ralph (Yankee coach) told me at the end of the 1958 season that I should shorten my stance some more and con centrate on just meeting the ball up on season, uuesn i gei imu.ii au,om-c yhjtpy likely to play his normal game him and in Chicago we never, publicity and tnereioie is moie h ()e puishurgh Pi. Huskies Prepared For Tilt Reality Soon PITTSBURGH (UPD - The first expansion in the 60-year his tory of the major leagues will be come a reality next week when the National League names Hous ton and New York as its ninth and 10th clubs and the American League docs the same by pluck ing Dallas-Fort Worth and Min-neapolis-St. Paul. Houston and New York made formal application to join the NL Tuesday and will be selected at the senior circuit's meeting in Chicago Monday. The AL irrn CTTTfT TTT; WAYNE SCOTT. Sports Editor Virginians May End Longest Loss Streak Today's Sport Parade, IE-American Out1 Murderer At Plate tougher than the one I had Satur day at Y'ankee Stadium," he said. "It took us longer to get the runs today." C 1 .Unrn 1,11 .rU, .In,, I Not only that, he has surpassed I cvcn(?d' hg gt a(jmit. meet either next Wednesday on Thursday and is expected to name Dallas-Fort Worth and Minneapo lis in the World Series. SEATTLE (AP) - Spocdball "S-St. Paul as its ninth and 10th "It was 12 0 and are you kid- Charlie Mitchell ran with the first teams, ding?" a writer replied. team backfield Thursday as Wash- "Kinda lost count out there," ington tapered off for the clash said Ford nushine his cab back wilh UCLA here Saturday. on his head. I A lone defensive se'rimmace nadian city has gone ahead and "That shutout was a little arainsl UCLA's sinirle wino allackmiade formal application, but Rv OSCAR FRALEY PITTSBURGH (UPD-The most mcr immer recora una. uy iu cd h(, wag sh . jn he jrst (w0 He toW me to quit trying to'amused and bemused man in the and still nas ; a game """P" innings. kill the ball or hit home runs, but ball park as they went out for J he con- "Thcy wr hi,ling the ba" on just try for placed base hits. Hethe final game of the World Se-j u tap nd red as he en q Ihoughf it would help me next sea- ries was "the Rugger d .ed own -behd ton. 1 guess tne returns nave come a little early." Richardson, a mild-mannered off second baseman of the New;'nR to break any reco.ds. f d h fa h h ,ike ,;;..i, v,i-. pvpr thnucht. This 1S a man. the 25-year-oldL. .. . .. oft-speaking YMCA worker from! they'd call him that. But they are " -"Q Ford said he had some doubts Sumter, S.C., said he still couldn'tjindeed. H.T of 'ho L " iaboul the thlrd mnmg whcn hlS e he had set the record for Because as ti e la.mces :-y . ., wm, ..., 'ngers were burning. j -1 was an aid a buster was ne- the aggressive ballplayer but i;, ), .. , me just cant orce myself to be a ;finRBr of he seam and ,hat rfi. no.ier guy .me uu.i nu oi " ljcved the prcssm.e a bit, Collrsc lightning.' Loses, Wins DALLAS, Tex. (UPD - David Webster, a 215-pound rookie half-i back w ho came to the Dallas Tex-i pi n ,i .ma v Wad. (APi-roach ansby way of Prairie View (Tex.) .... .i . , i i.- .r...i.:..- iAM. was chosen the American tal ot a. . 'graiiu aitui ""--,. . - p.uu s,. snhprtv - ""' jim nuiiienana says nis wasning- --- - . , - Richardson hit ' a grand slam and a new World Series record Jlra es' saJs '' it had some effect - my fast ball; ton state University eleven mayFl . Lea8ue have some surprises for Oregon , ' ' , K" 1 ' . hpltPVP most runs-batted-in in a Series, bered the Pittsburgh Pirates in Three RBI Wednesday in the 12-0 j three of the six games, Richard rout of Pittsburgh gave him a son was the batting star with a total of 12. Igrand slam homer, two triples p.m. on the Tornado gridiron mind the Pelicans have been de-son. Friday, is the feature attraction voting their time to a ball-controli Although the Medford line is out- on the Medford High Homecom-, offense on the premise the Tor-becfed by the Pelicans, the back-iyards. Quinney, a 6-4 speedster, ing festivities slate. The meetingiiiado has less chance to score1 field has a decided edge both in has received nine passes for a is the 50th between the two foot-1 if they can't get their hands on weight and speed. Dick Ragsdale 'total of 239 yards. Ragsdale has ball teams. ithe hall. t71, quarterbacks the squad, as-jcompleted 17 of 25 aerials. SC Lineman Gains Honor; Twin Ailing LOS ANGELES (AP) - Droll Wally Butts, Georgia's distin guished football coach, thought a moment and drawled; "Maybe we should have left him alone more than we did." Butts referred to All-America end Marlin MrKeever and his performance last week which highlighted Southern California's 10-3 victory over the Bulldogs. The outcome was the selection of 230-pound Marlin as The Asso ciated Press lineman of the week. A year f go Marlin shared the same honor with his twin, Mike, their blockbusting efforts against Baylor. Mike couldn't make it this week because' a severe sinus trouble forced him out of the Georgia game in the first half. Marlin played 56 of the 60 minutes against Georgia he's averaged almost 50 minutes per game in four recovered a fumble, was the game's leading punter with four for a 38-yard average and connected on at least 12- unassisted tackles. , , The last two wrecked a scoring threat in the final moments. It was third and two when Marlin threw halfback Fred Brown for a four-yard loss, and on fourth and six he broke through and smeared quarterback Frances Tarkenton back to the 31. Other top nominees for 'the weekly honor included Gary Col lins of Maryland, Johnny Got ta of Wisconsin and Frank Visted, Navy. ; ; By THK ASSIM'IATF.D PRKSS Washington lost halfback Tony Virginia may end the ignominy! Fredicine for Saturday's game of the nation's longest major col- against Boston University. lege losing streak this Saturday if Notre Dame Coach Joe Kuuha Virginia Military Institute doesn't rich, who turned to his sophs to wjHjnave ine services oi us spaiKiingpet tne insn on tne winning iracK quarterback Howard Dyer. Saturday against Michigan Mate Dyer is in the VMI inlirmaryjwhen he used Ed Turkowski at;for with a cold which has caused con ge,stion in his chest. It has kept him from all the Keydet practice There was some speculation " that one of the new berths in the!lc:Yul """' " AL would go to Toronto. The Ca- Wednesday wound up this week's Baseball Commissioner Ford last heavy drill. Polishing the of-lFrick, here for the World Scries, fense, with limited contact work, indicated that the application was in order Thursday. would be turned down. "It was a good practice . . . "It's just a guess, of course," they're perking up," Coach Jim Flick said, "but I would say Owens said -Dallas-Fort Worth and Minne- Mitchell, who has run a kickoff apolis-St. Paul stand a good and punt return back for touch-ichance ot obtaining a irancnise. downs in four games, worked in the spot held by George Fleming,; . . Rose Bowl veteran. It was to give CI 1 1 0 S BOCK llliil ii'mc vim i(um iviuni.ii Bob Schloredt and the other backs, aides said. The game is Washington's sec ond sellout in a row. Surprises Planned home run and- batted in six runs, also a record, in the third game in New York, won by the Yankees 10-0. total of 12 runs batted in. Look back over the years ,t art holler guys. I guess on the lUa hit tore uhn ha VP DUIIIC ui i"""" 1 1 i , slaved in the series from Babe1Duncn- whole we're pretty quiet Wednesday aaainst the Pirates Ruth right down through such as he slammed two booming triples. Joe DiMaggio and Ted Williams I j, Richardson's current Scries bat-and it makes for fascinating, and QQfc lldWKS ting mark is .360 and includes tne almost unoenevaoie, specuiauuu. i home run, his second of the year the two triples and two doubles By contrast, his season's aver age was .252. In the 154 regular Reclaim 1st ioieu rui r iciumfi Richardson is a modest little man noted for his slick fielding! By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS 'and. until this Series, was consid- The Chicago Black Hawks were ceasnn eames. he had only i prod hv most American Leacue.in first n ace in the .National RBI-little more than double what nitchers as one of the original Hockey League today, thanks to most satisfying victory he has in the current Series. All-American outs. Now, all of a Glenn Hall's shutout goal tendingibas('oall career, wasn't as good as I wanted it and the curve came a bit tougher." Ford said he never knew def- at Eugene Saturday. in a losing effort last weekend. k-niii, i in,.nin uW iwn.nnint It was the first time any player i ' v" i ., .. .. . .., initciy that ne would pitch tne fash around end gave WSU a lici""" ' " " sixth game Wednesday until 11 o'clock in the morning. "Case just come up and said! with California in the closinE min- losl lne Zame ,or wmcn ne was utes last week, worked out from,1"''- , , mint formation in some plays in I The Texans dropped a 20-19 de- 'Here's the lineup.' I saw my Wednesday's practice. He is eighth clslon lo lne Oakland Raiders, but name. In my mind last nicht I,vn,aii in ih naiinnal TmhinilvVc,'stcr had an excellent game kinda thought I would Ditch. Liaifcii i He intercepted a Raider pass and though." , I Pass-snagging Hugh Campbell' ran il bac'k " yards f"r ,he.Tex- Whitey reflected a second when'a,,peal.ed ready for another good ans' flrst 'oucndown, blocked an someone asked if this was the performance. He grabbed five , 0akland try for an extra Pint in hisa0ainst California last week and antl made several key lackles ln etained his national lead in that tomorrow," he said. Richardson insisted he hadn'tlsudden, he's sheer murder at the and the power of Bobby Hull, the changed his diet or taken up plate. league's defending scoring cham- secret trips to a neighborhood hcats me," says the little pion muscle emporium. He uses a nor-jman from Sumter, S.C. "I can't) The Black Hawks blanked the mat hat .15 ounces but a bitint.nn Kantn In pvnlain what's uinlpvc Tnrnnfn Mb nip T.pafs heavier than that of Mickey Man- going on. I'm just doing the same Wednesday night 3-0 for their third CjfgQ JOD T6QIT1 "It will he if we win the Series department with 26 catches, 398 Indian Relayers tie. j old things in the same old waylslraight victory. They have one tie "Nothing has happened to me, kut. whango, something seems to on their record a 1-1 affair with LOS ALTOS. Calif. (UPD except this little change which happen to Ihe ball." 'the New York Rangers in Chica- Stanford had the No. 1 track and Ralph recommended," he said.j Then, as an afterthought, he go's opening game. I field relay team in the United "I'm surprised to find I've set a added: I Hall made 25 saves Wednesday Slates this year, according to the record. I never knew until after the game that 10 (by Yogi Berra yards gained and five touchdowns. Idaho Awaits UO MOSCOW, Idaho (APi-rWinlcss Idaho homecoming clash here with Ore straight games since 1957, Dyer is the nation's leader in total offense among major college performers and is the big cog in the wheel that is driving VMI toward its second consecutive Southern Conference title and third in the past four years.' He has guided his team to four victories in as many starts this season. So far the talented senior has rolled up 722 yards overall, in cluding 597 on passing to rank 11th nationally in the latter cate gory. Last year he passed (or 1,072 yards, completing 55 of 105 losses, 13 for touchdowns. Maryland, trying to get un packed after three straight losses moved Muinis Banner into the No. 1 left halfback spot as it pre pared to meet Clemson. George quarterback, tabbed Ed Burke lo be his starting right tackle and put Ed Hoerster at center. Another soph, fullback Jack Holder of Indiana, was named a starter Ihis week against Mar quette while Minnesota's Judge Dickson continued to work at the left halfback spot for the injured Dave Mulholland Oklahoma State, propping for Houston, lost No. 1 center and linebacker Chuck Willingham for1 at least 10 days with a wrenched knee. Webster and Ed (Butch) Songin. Boston Patriot quarterback who was selected player of the week on offense, each will receive a replica of the Sinclair Trophy, readied for Saturday's ... , , . , , , ... ' of Ihe co-sponsors of AFL tele casts. in 1956 and Ted Kluszewski 19591 was the record." gon state ny p rac icing more two- s jn d for one toU(.h piaioon looinau inuisuay. i ,(Wn spt up an0(her wjh hjs me unlive ... ii ""'"" pinpoint throws and gained a tolal aeainst Oregon States slyle of ', ' ., ... . . "Thank goodness." night Hull got one goal-his;Track and Field News. defense in Wednesday's drill The Pat'rjols. 35.0 6"hutout 0,' uoinu Uliu ine oeiies, muc tuu- nun ui iuui fcdinca diiu iu mc iniuuimiuii a n n u u ii l e "defensive CI Own DdlllCa a liesn- Teeing Off The sixth and final round of play for the Rcames Women's Club Trophy will begin Friday morning. Pairings are as follows: Eighteen holes: 9:00, F. Mose- bar. J. Smith, C. Grove; 9:05, L. Nerseth, M. Good, M. Drew; 9:10 P. Perncll, L. Maskell, M. Graham; 9:15, M. Hooper, L. Hyde, A. Bcanc; 9:20,, K. Stone- cypher, M. Merryman, D. Swan- son; 9:25, M. Raymond, M Schuss, P. Drew; 9:30, G. Miller, F. Drew, V. Zamsky. Nine holes: 9:40, E. Dakin, M. Larkin, M. Stewart; 9:45, E. Ash ley, J. Puckett, H. Rajnus; 9:50, R. Haltan, N. Kandra, C. Pey ton; 9:55, J. Moty, H. Howard, H. Cheyne. If weather makes the course unplayable, the rounds will be played October 21. Ohio U Tops Small Schools NEW YORK (UPD - The third weekly United Press Internation al small . college football ratings of the lfltiO season. (First place votes in parentheses); Team Points 1. Ohio U. (20) 2. Bowling Green (5) 3. Lenoir-Rhyne (2) 4. Lehigh (2) 5. Chattanooga (2) B. Idaho Slate (1) 7. Southern Illinois (1) 8. Louisiana Tech 9. Tufts 10. (tie) Fresno Slate Southeastern Louisiana 32 Second 10 12. (tic) Hillsdale (Mich.) and Iowa Stale Teachers; 31 each; 14. Whilworlh, 25; 15. (tie) Kent State and Miami (O), 24 each; 17. East Texas State, 22; 18. Florida A&M 20; 19. (tie) Muskingum and Northern Michi gan, 18 each. Adclphi College at Garden City, N.Y., has added bowling as a varsity sxrt. EAGLES TRADE OWENS PHILADELPHIA (UPD - Don Owens, 6-foot, 4-inch, 255-pound tackle from Mississippi Southern, was traded by the Philadelphia Eagles to the St. Louis Cardinals Wednesday for a 1961 draft choice. Owens, 28, starred on de fense for the Eagles in 1958 and 1959 but was used sparingly in their three games this season. Hunt Outlook Termed Fair" By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The hunting outlook is improved 47, in Oregon for the coming weefc- 32 end. Rain and cold weather have started deer moving from their earlier hide-outs, the state Game Commission said in a weekly re port today. . ! Reports from every section of the state said deer hunting con ditions were improved. For waterfowl the outlook, is poor in the Willamette Valley, spotty in Southern Oregon, good in the Klamath Falls area, poor to fair in northeastern Oregon, and fair to good in southeastern Oregon. Summer Lake may offer the best shooting in the southeast ern section. National League pennant win ners have won 100 or more games 17 times since 1900. HEAVYWEIGHTS MATCHED by was anything but fire at the plate. ball of assists. Dollard St. Laurent and: Wednesday that the Ind ians hadimn. team working with Oregon : Murray Balfour made the other rolled up a total of 26 points in 'state's single w ing attack Los Angeles Chargers. He had knocked in only 2fi runsgoals. a rating system based on major all season. And. in a miserable' The Hawks hold a one-point victories, won-lost records and last half of the season, he drove lead over the defending champion best times. The scale was grad- Heavy- only seven runs home since the Montreal Canadiens, who edgediualed on a 10-8-6-4-2-1 basis. MILAN, Italy (UPI weight Don Fleeman of Texas All-Star break in mid-July. has been matched with Santcl Could Pad Record day night Amonti of Italy in a 10-round bout Now he has wiped out a Series at a Milan show on Oct. 29. Flee- mark held by such muscular Pittsburgh won 11 of its first IP i third with 20 while Baylor Guard Bill Hill rejoined the squad after missing last week's Utah State game because of ill ness. But end Keg Laroian, icaa- WSU Soph Top Receiver out the New York Rangers Tues-i Second place went to the Santa jn pass catcher, went to the in- f ara Va nu Vniith Vi ana itilh. r - :.L 1J I f - .ta vui.ii in..,., .-mi iirmHrV Willi a CUM! Him mvt-i. m.i.Mit vr.ni itnti ir ... L 124 points. Abilene Christian w a s BeovGrs T- Fv L 1, ZL 2 ?" q " ' I .V.fllllJIIJVII.O .IWJIIIUIIIVI D CIIM II UI I I ;!rfni rnllVAl LIS lAPI riinimn Sl;ilei,i,u: n.,. ...,ui:.l.:.. man replaced Albert Westphal of swatters as Yogi Berra and bigigames against the Braves dur-Jose Slate and Michigan each had sc,lcfuicd a fjnal on(,.hUr work- ilims(,f as one of the most 'dan Germany. jTed Kluszewski of the White Sox.ing the 1960 baseball season. 'l, , , hc,.c (()(i,y prior lo lcaving'7ing enTta 3- for the lootball game against wa-.m football since Alabama's ho at Moscow Saturday. i famed Don Hutson. The Slaters will fly to Spokancj N(:AA S(,.vi(.e Bureau statistics Friday, and go on to Moscow by recase() (w;,y snow tnat Camp bus Saturday. , i bell leads the nation's pass re- ' ceivers in passes caught, yards Flu Cla ims TocKIc igained and touchdowns, marking KL'GENK 'AP' Oregon lost the first time one player ever has .. irrij0 :ht hn to stop Trinity's one-two punch, been doing the heavy work up leagues if we continue to worklsopnomoie win annum m mini- icn in ail uuee pnncipai depart out tor mem rrioay nigm ncn i- ' . . ... , , , . ,. ...... ..... ,, ... , :, UnHnnvrt.iv trainers said m.nl l lh cam limn aCOliy Large anu nits num. imm in mc nut-. nnm. .niuii bciiii. I.H ll i di- -"" J - - The Yreka - Crater struggle "We're young and incxperi- ford to let down for a minute." Ihe 214-pound tackle would not be Campbell has caught 26 passes. promises to be a good one. The enccd." Bice said, "hut I think R.,. Cf-rf Cw iinle 10 l'1' ',-'llnsl Washington, gained 3!8 yards and tallied five Cougars ,, k, ...,. i-arj h r mUiatux Bears jrarr jiow s , Saturday. louchdowns. He has caught three could have been 4-0 at this point land will be tough from here onl Tne M.nl Jsl'aMa Bears. un- snidows play last weekend had more passes than Bill Voss of ' I rlni ni-ifn l mil ivnn am nlf I, i.- I ,L il .., ,1.. ,,. ...i- : . . j ., v,, v.,v.. ..v... won nlm n nl,rm in hi,inin;;iia!iiin-nimmons, gainea oi more a slow start with a 1-3 record. incu)1 Hilcy Malison again willjyards than Hugh Richler of Wis- We've moved Ihe hall well.", move into the spot. ,onsin and scored one more touch down than Larry Vargo of Detroit. Bob Gaiters of New Mexico Weed Cougars Face Some Problems The Weed Cougars, defending line is anchored by guards Rich-a consistent threat on of(ense. "We will have a good chance champions of the Shasta-Cascade aid Battistessa and Dave Down- Mike Newman. Curtis Ealy. Tom for the title in both the Siskiyou League will have their work cut in6 Kapr is counting on his line Broce and Bob Laustalot have j County and Shasta - Cascade, they travel to Wcaverville to,' meet the Trinity Wolves. Coach Mort Kaer's won Ihe title last year with a r n . 1 U..t ,1.:. .. ll,n.. D-u IttUlU, UUl UU.1 Ytdl liny, , , , , . , , . . I ... , , u ,, f. , ' with a few breaks. Thev lost their out HIC IdlCU InJ licuci Liidil Ocn with Trinity and Dunsmuir. opener lo Weed 14-12 on a pair Tigers A Surprise nf nans interrenlions and last I vnn t-'llinirc tlnnc.mnir Tirprs Weed and Dunsmuir are play- wcck flr d , 14.6 verdict to have been the surprise of North-isaid Nix,,n' "hut m,r M ing in the Siskiyou County another Ore(,on A1 sthool. Ash-'em California this season. Theyjhasn'1 lcllpd el " League, an organization of larg-uj. VrL-o nuvl ih. hii.hlv.i......j n,. ..hi, o i. triple-threat quarterback. Tom KRAVKS HKI.KASK I.Ol'ATA er schools which also includes, GriuUa ,' , standstill for three quarters bclore losing on Yreka and Mount Shasta. Yrcka travels to lenirai roint rriaaya desporaUon pas, pay til IIHTVl 1.1 din vuiiicis, ..luuii. Shasta hosts Greenville Friday' and Dunsmuir travels to Hayfork Saturday afternoon. Counting On Line State leads the major college 'ning 22-0 upset of Corning Rnd McHugh. who has led Ihe loam MILWAUKEE '111 Catchor'scorcrs for the third straight week hove been going strong ever'" scol'ing and averaged morel sun Upata has been given his but his margin is only one With only four lettermen u an jams un ms pum. nu-m unconauionai reicaie ny ine .iu- iouu uvi-i iumm jhnus ui u.uud e ,1,. ,aj ,h- Tu.oi hai tal .vicoowan ana two u-iwuna- waukce Braves. It was announced Mate, i.auers nas scoren nine Miner coach Tom Bice .ays; been getting 'a lot of mileage"- l-nsing and Sieve Ost- May by General Manager John-1 touchdowns and one extra point his team has shown good spiritifrom newcomers. Three veterans. - ,ny . ui, .... - - :1 J;r,7,.,..." u.l,a.Ln' however, have been the core of 'nse. 'of Delray. Mich., started in the stored six touchdowns and made ZL ,; ,h. .i.i.nH. hown the team: wineback and riefen- The Siskiyou County League majors with Ihe Phillies in I'llH 12 exlra pomls for 54 points Joe . ... ... ..... j i... i.,. j.f i (..iik.-b nH Ron s.innuin h nrkino onens n av iirtooer II. rcsa. ioi,u was wiiii iiieni buw ,.-ihiw. .; iiiimi. neeai oi ense revor.es arouna oy n s aciensivc irfnciiii. iuiinolu .. n -, , - . ((u i..auh,. senior fullback Roger Pauletto. a and linebacker John Memher.,back and linebacker Tom Uney; Dunsmuir and Weed tied for the one year In the minors un ,1 ia,R lank ihl rd w llh x louchdow ns powerful 175-pounder. The Cougar Dan I Butch i McCarthy has been, and tailback Roger Grant. jtitle last year. Iwhea he was traded to the , and two extra points for 38 points. Just Arrived -- A Big Shipment of New 61 GMC PICK-UPS! We can make iririLiiHib DtUVtKY! i y CZ, i i 1 8gjistaiSia i-l ''11 frFrzr- ww. Il,-Mi" - '. iibi i i If " IH O Vi TONS O Short or Long Wheelbase O 3 or 4 Speed Transmissions O Sensational V-6 Engines liMt. gives you to much more, yet it priced with the lowest! From . . $2374 25 Get the Pick-up that outperforms and outclasses them all . . . with the exclusive V-6 engine that makes other power plants obsolete! JSM OLSON MOTORS 522 So. 6th Ph. 4-3126
