PASS 2 B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, October 21, 1960
College Season At Halfway Point;
Big Two Seeking Lady Lucks Smile
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The dipsy-doorlle college foot
.ball season hits the halfway point
Friday with Iowa and Mississippi,
the nation's two top teams, won
, derina if Lady Luck will continue
to smile upon them.
The same thing is probably run
ning through the minds of the
other unbeatens including five in
the latest Associated Press lop
ten after the beating "form" has
.taken so far. . .
-: The Big Ten, with Iowa (3-0)
'at the top, and 4-0 overall, con
tinues to lead the "who's it gonna
be this time" parade. The Hawks
meet 10th ranked Purdue while
Minnesota, ranked sixth with a
4-0 mark and a 2-0 conference
record, lakes on Michigan In the
61st Little Brown Jug game.
Then ninth ranked Ohio Slate,
victim of Purdue last week, meets
Wisconsin, which fell in the final
minute to the Hawkeyes.
Mississippi ( 5-0) goes into the
Southwest Conference to play
Arkansas (4-1) in a match of
power vs. speed. Ole Miss is a
10-point favorite to beat the Ra-j
zorbacks, who upset Texas 24-23'
last week.
Third-ranked Syracuse tries to
get back the prestige it frittered
away in winning its first four
when it meets winless West Vir
ginia. Navy and Penn conclude a 45
game tradition in Philadelphia.
The Middies, ranked fourth with
a 5-0 mark are considered a solid
challenge to Syracuse's claim as
the East's best.
Missouri (No. 5) has a Big
Eight battle with Iowa State.
Baylor, ranked seventh wilh a
4 0 mark, has a Southwest Con
ference date with Texas AiM
Washington (No. 8 begins its
first Saturday without All-Amcri
can quarterback Bob Schloredt,
who suffered a broken collar bone
last week, when it plays tough
Oregon State (4-0.
The television game of the day
pits Notre Dame and Northwest-!
ern, each 1-3, beginning at 1:15
p.m. Eastern Standard Time over
ABC-TV.
National Basketball Association
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday Results
Cincinnati 113, New York 105 '
Friday Schedule
No games
Saturday Schedule
Detroit at Boston
Philadelphia at Syracuse
Los Angeles at St. Louis
New York at Cincinnati (After
noon-TV)
Detroit Tiger Front Of fice Rift Settled;
I -Man Command Promises Stability
The "Lip"
Possible
ISF Pick
TOKYO (UPD-The San Fran
i'eisco Giants still are interested in
J'Leo Durocher..
; i Giants' owner Horace Stoneham
jisaid Thursday that the former
manager was "definitely not out
-of the picture, but our first con
. siderations are two men still in
-baseball."
Most San Francisco sportswrit-!
; ers had discounted the Lip's
'. chances when the Giants' front
:;'office said It was thinking In
-! terms of two men under contract
" ; to other clubs
; Sloneham said he was not at
' liberty to Identify the prospects
; without permission of their clubs,
; He said no decision would be
.' made until the Giants finish their
' barnstorming tour of Japan.
'. The Giants arrived here Thurs-
day for a post-season tour.
;.' Stoneham said Stengel's dlsmls
.sal by the Yankees "surprised
r, me.
"But once we've chosen our
. man, the decision will' be made
public quickly," he said
The guessing game has Included
Durocher, ex-Yankee manager
' Casey Stengel, Yogi Berra, Bob
Scheffing, Paul Richards, Alvin
Dark, Lefty O'Doul, Red Davis
and Tommy Heath.
; Stoneham predicted that .Tom
Sheehan, who succeeded Bill Rig
--ney as Giants manager when their
pennant hopes folded, would re
turn to his old job as head scout
when a permanent manager was
named
The Giants' owner, making his
second trip to Japan, expressed
an interest in signing up Japanese
pros with his American team.
"There are several Japanese
players we have heard about and
are anxious to see," he said.
About the National League's
plan of expansion to 10 learns In
KIK2, Stoneham said: ;
"It had to come, I voted for It.
Eventually the majors may ex
pand still further to three leagues
of eight teams each.
"Franchise stability will not be
a rnajor problem, The big ques
tion will be that of player per
sonnel." ,
The Giants open their barn
storming tour here when they
come to bat against their. Japa
nese namesake, the Yomiurl
(newspaper) Giants at Tokyo's
Korakuen Stadium Saturday.
Big O Happy
After Debut
NEW YORK (AP) - After two
games and 49 points Oscar Rob
ertson is happy that he chose to
continue his profession in the Na
tional Basketball Association.
"I like playing in the NBA."
said the former Cincinnati All
America after scoring 28 poiuls in
the Royals 113-105 come-from-bo-hind
victory over the New York
Knickerbockers Thursday night.
He tallied 21 in his pro debut
Wednesday night at Cincinnati. ,
'So far there hasn't been too
Portland Heavyweight
r ej
MMN
4
MAlN-tftNlCK t-loyd lh Bomber Palmer, pic
tured, a popular Portland heavyweight, will tangle with
Seattle's Ivar Johnson in the 10-round main event on the
?rofessional fight card to be staged in the Old Armory
hursday, October 27. Palmer kayoed Jois Maderos,
San Antonio, In Madras hit last time out.
UO Duck Cagers
Hit The Maplewood
UNIVERSITY t OF OREGON
(Special) Coach Steve Bclko's
Oregon basketball Ducks, who
staged a groat rally last season
to reach the western NCAA final
playoff, 0ciied preparations for
the 1060-61 season here Saturday
with a squad of 15 players ready
to shoot for a repent of last sea
son's success.
A half dozen Ictlermcn, paced
by three returning regulars, led
the squad which also Includes six
sophomores, a pair of junior col
lege transfers and a non-letter-man.
Denny Strickland, a 6-5 guard
who has been a key man for the
Wobfoots for two seasons, and
wo .juniors, Glenn Moore and
Charlie Warren (6-4), are the re
turning regulars. Moore, a 6-7
veteran who can play eilher cen
ter or forward and has great
speed and agility, led the club in
scoring last season.
The other
Simmons, a
center, and Butch Kimpton, a 6-1
guard who has lecn a top reserve
for the past two seasons. The
other vetoran is Leon Hayes, a
non-lettcrmnn . guard for two
years.
Two of the sophomores, Tom
Tultle, a 5-11 guard, and Ralph
Rittenour, a 5-!) hnckcourt man,
move up from the frosh team ol
last year while the other four
first year men are holdovers
from the l!)'8-59 team who did
not play last w inter. This quartet
includes forwards John Mack
16-3), Dave Robinson (6-5) and
Roman Jones (65) along wilh
center John Stevens (6-7).
The two Junior college transfers
are junior center Howard Clark
16-61 of Diablo JC and guard
Vinee Hayes, a 6-3 sophomore
from Centrnlia JC.
Relko's major problem will he
replacing Chuck Rask, captain.
lettcrmen arc Bilhthe brilliant team leader for the
6-4 forward who past three seasons, at guard
played a major role in Oregon's along with starter Dale Her-1
slrctch drive last winter, Wallylron and reserve Stu Robertson at
Knecht, a rapidly Improving 8-fi, forward.
KU Frosh Gridders Schedule;
Rugged Central Point Crewi
Pros Eye
SF State
Gridders
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
Shades of Mr. Inside and Mr.
Outside of Army football fame!
At "little San Francisco State
College, where there has been
only one loss in the past two
years of grid play, a modern ver
sion of Glenn Davis and Felix
(Doc) Blanchard are campaign
ingand doing a good job of it.
The "inside" man is Willie
(Suitcase) Simpson, who stands
6-2 and weighs 220 pounds. Mr.
"outside" is Charlie (Tornado)
Fuller, 5-11 and 175 pounds. Both
are seniors.
"These boys are making a
great coach out of me," says
head coach Joe Verducci.
Eight Yard Average
Fuller is the big yardage gain
er. He has picked up 393 yards
in 49 carries this season eight
yards per try. He has scored
nine touchdowns; snagged nine
passes for 161 yards. Also he is
the team's top punt return man
with five carries for 70 yards
one of these for a touchdown.
He's a break-away runner who
will strike like lightning or a
tornado from 20 or 30 yards out
or farther, to kill the opposition.
Simpson is the big third-down
man. He smashes the line and
still gets respectable total yard
age. In 59 carries he has picked
up 323 yards for a 5.6 average.
. Pro Scouts Drool
Already the professionals are
looking the pair over and some
of them consider the two lads
prime pro material.
So far this year the 'Gators
have beaten Sanla Barbara, Long
Beach State, Cal Poly of Pomo
na; lost to Humboldt State, and
then trounced Los Angeles State.
This week they tangle wilh a
weak Nevada team that isn't ex
pected to give them too much
trouble.
Last year San Francisco Stale
had a 10 0 record one of the few
perfect-record teams in the coun
try. Fuller has been a dazzler this
season and even In the loss to
Humboldt State, which is unbeat
en, he put on such a tremendous
performance .that the Humboldt
fans gave him an ovation when
he left the field. In this game he
staged a brilliant brol.en-field run
of 94 yards to score one of his
three touchdowns against the
Lumberjacks.
Slill ahead on the schedule aft
er Nevada are Cal Aggies, Uni
versity of San Diego, Sacramento
Stale and Chico Slate.
By the time Fuller and Simp
son get through with this opposi
tion they'll have run up enough
yardage between them to have
the pro scouts silting on their
doorsteps wilh checkbook in hand.
SCORES
' DETROIT (AP) A return to
stability instead of continued up
heavals is the Detroit Tigers'
aim now that their front office rift
has been settled with the depart
ure of Bill DeWitt as president
DeWitt resigned Thursday in an
anticipated move and new owner
John E. Fctzer established him
self in a one-man command. The
departing president spurned Fet
zer's offer to become assistant to,
the president.
Fetzer promised to end the
changes that have brought a rota
tion of Tiger presidents, general
managers and field bosses since
1952. The new Tiger president
fourth in five years said he
jwants to halt the "new-manager-
every-year policy that has turned
the once-stable Detroit franchise
into a "who's running us now?"
outfit. '
Whoever Fetzer selects to pilot
the 1961 Tigers will be theeighth
manager in 10. seasons. Fetzer ap
pointed the former general mana
ger, Rick Ferrell, as his emissary
to screen prospective pilots.
i The Tiger managerial job was
va-atoH when Joe Gordon quit
Oct. 2 to become pilot at Kansas
City. Gordon had held the job only
I two months, coming irom i-iee-land
in the De Witt-engineered
managerial deal for Jimmie
j Dykes.
I Gordon's sudden departure aft-1
Detroit contract for
i 1961 caught DeWitt unaware. The
!ex-manager blamed DeWitt with!
("front office interference," the
same charge made by Dykes aft-
er he left Detroit.
me resignation 01 uortlun put
DeWitt on the hot seat. Hisfata
apparently was sealed last SLlr
kihpn Fetzer Durehaspd aHHiti.i
" . 1 ; Kdi
stock to gain control.
ii Luai me Aifcci uwners a
healthy sum to heal their front
office wounds. DeWitt had com-
pleted just less than a year on a
three-year contract that paid him
$50,000 annually. The club said an
"amicable settlement" had been
reached with DeWitt.
WOMEN'S SAGEBRUSH LEAGUE
Octobtr 11, 19M
W
J. P. Gray
Bills Dairy Bar 14 6
Sieberts TV 13 7
Indian Village 13 7
Rose Cleaners 10 10
Lakevlew Snack Bar 9 11
Coopers Mobil-Pins Creek 9 11
Sycan Slore-Bly 12
Beaver Slate Tel. 4 14
Richfield Oil 4 16
Results: Bills Dairy Bar 4. Rose Clean
ers 0; J. P. Gray 4, Sycan Store 0;
Indian Village 4, Richfield Oil 0; Sieberts
TV 4, Beaver Slate Tel. 0; Coopers Mo
bil 3. Lakevlew Bowl Snack Bar 2; Gold
le Iromonqer won special priie with a
score of 231 with handicap. i
High team game, J. P. Gray 799; high
team series. J. P. Gray 2237; high irtd.
game, Goldie Iromortger 198; high ind.
series, Lee Llvermore 538.
HONKER LEAGUK
October 13, 1M
W
14
13
12
10'
91
9 11
e 12
l 13V'J
Anthony Flynn Ins.
Interstate Pump
Carls Hobby Shop
Joes Union Service
Waters Farm Supply
Lakevlew Bldg. Material
Vans Cafe
Aulo Industrial
Rim Rock Motel
Blair 4 Snyder Ins. 5 15
Results: Joes Union Service 3, Blair
& Snyder Ins. 1; Anthony & Flynn Ins.
2, Carls Hobby Shop 2; Waters Farm
Supply 3, Rim Rock Molel 1; Lakevlew
Bldg. Mat 4, Vans Cafe 0; Auto Indus
trial 2, Interstate Pump 2.
High team game. Interstate Pump 173;
high team series. Interstate Pump 2512;
high Ind. game. Bob Howard-Joel Peters
(tie) 212; high Ind. series Joel Peters U?.
BUSHER LEAGUE
October 14, 19
W
Stop "n" Shop Market
Bratton Construction 13 7
Foresters 12
Hank Barnes Ford 9 11
Lakevlew Lumber 9 11
B.L.M. Desert Rats 3 17
Results: Hank Barnes Ford 1, Stop "n"
Shop Market 3; Foresters 0, Lakevlew
Lumber 4; B.L.M. Desert Rats 0, Brat
ton Construction 4.
High team series, Bralton Construction
2538; high team game. Bratton Construc
tion 8B2; high ind. game, " Dan Macabee
209; high Ind. series, Phil Neas 542.
SPOONER LEAGUE
October 14, I960
Jokers 12 I
Easy Four 12 I
Deadbeats 11 9
The Hoods , 10 10
Hopefuls 9 11
Miss Fits 12
Cherry Pickers 9 7
Sputniks S 11
High team serifs, The Hopefuls 1888;
high team game. Easy Four 6?4i high
Ind. game (men), Don Clause 190); hiqh
ma. series Imenl, Mickey Goodnough 524;
hiqh Ind. game (women), Mary Sanborne
193; high Ind. series (women), Mary San
borne 507.
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
W L
Interstate 23 9
Balsiger Motor Company 23 9
Dales Body Shop 21 11
East side Electric Id' 13'
modi ig as is 14
Carlson Mattress 18 14
Olson Motors 17 15
Dons Shell Svc. 14' 17' i
Halvorsens Union
Specialized Service
Jim Wlnde Bulck
D. B. Miller Co.
Results: Olson Motors 3, Mobilgas 1;
Carlson Mattress 3, Interstate 1; Jim
Winde Buick 3, D. B. Miller 1; East
Side Electric 4, Halvorsens Union 0;
Balsiger Motor Co. 3, Speciallnd Sve. 1;
Dons Shell Svc. 3, Dales Body Shop 1.
Hiqh team game. Specialized Svc.
1039; high team aeries, Balsiger Motor
Co. 3030; high ind. game, Mel Robinson
Ivan Bold (fie) Si6j high Ind. series,
Buck Bell 248.
BASIN BOWLERETTES
W L
Duffs Htq. 15 J
A&B Paint 14
Bus Sargent 12 8
Chilcote-Smlth 9 11
Clancys Tex. 8 12
Thurstons Dance 2 18
October 20 Results: Chlteote Smith 4,
Thurstons 0; A&B Paint A, Duffs 0;
Clancys 3. Bus Sargents 1.
High learn game A8.B Paint 747;
high team series A&B Paint 2175;
high Ind. game Dorothy Marsrow 111;
high ind. series Ruby Alexander 475.
12 W
12
10
4' 27V
191 j
20
ICF Club
Sponsors
Dog Test
Arrangements have been made
for the first of two local sanctioned
obedience matches for registered
and non-registered dogs from all
over Oregon to be held at Klam
ath County Fairgrounds on Sun
day, November 6.
The event will start at 1 p.m.
and is under the sponsorship of
Klamath Dog Fanciers, Inc., of
which Robert F. Starbuck is pres
ident. Obedience chairman is M r s.
Vernon Reitan. Her committee
includes Mrs. Gay Nichols and
Mrs. Erwin Brooks.
A registration fee of $1 will
be charged for each dog entered.
There will' be no charge for spec
tators and the public is welcome,
Starbuck said.
A second practice match will
be held at a later date in order
to qualify with the American Ken
nel Club for obedience trails in
conjunction with the 1961 all-breed
dog show to be held the Satur
day before Labor Day next year.
Ribbons and trophies will be
awarded, although no credits can
be earned toward points at the
November 8 match, Starbuck
said.
Twelve local dogs completed
the 10-week obedience training
course conducted this summer by
Mrs. Reitan. An equal number
of out-of-town dogs are expected
to be entered in this practice
match, the greatest number prob
ably coming here from Medfprd.
PU Receiver
Heading List
FOREST GROVE (AP) Bob
Wendel, an end at Pacific Univer
sity, is the leading pass receiver
among the nation's small college
players, NCAA Service Bureau
statistics received here Thursday
said.
Idaho-Hawaii
Change Plans
HONOLULU (AP) - The Idaho
Hawaii football game, originally
scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday night
Hawaii time, will be played in
stead at 2 p.m. Sunday in Honolu
lu Stadium. ,
The University of Hawaii said
weather delayed plane departure
of the University of Idaho squad
from Oakland, Calif.
ATTENTION HUNTERS!
e Hunters' Breakfast 6 A.M. '
e LUNCHES DINNERS
Steaks Chicken Home
Made Pies'
OPEN 6 A.M. to 9 P.M.
ODESSA COFFEE SHOP
Vi Mile North of Odessa Marina
I
DAN MOORE
HOTEL
1217 S.W. Morrison St.
Portland, Oregon
All Tromitnl Gueiti. All thou
who comt return. Rarel not
too high, not low. Free ga
rage, TV'i and Radio's. Repu
tation for cleanliness. Children
under leven, no charge.
Klamath Union's frosh fnotb!ill inR and tackling drills earlier in
ers will shoot for their sond!the week in rnvnaration for the
much pressure on me," said Kig'wln 01 SM5on Saturday at Saturday contest
Ready to go at the end posl
on Modoc Field.
The young Pelicans, with only
O. "That's because the Roynls',:'10 lvm- whcn ,llpy hosl ,ne
hava such a fine shooter in .ia.-W I Bil,)V from Central Point
(Twyman) plus others who also
can score."
Twyman scored 23 as the Roy
als chalked up their second
straight victory.
California's All-America Dan-all
Imhoff played only seven minutes
In his pro debut with New York.
Philadelphia scored a 150-128
victory over Syracuse at Lltitz,
Pa.
DODGERS KKLL ESSKGIAV
lions are Ray Taylor and Rodger
Itoilgers or Tom Day, guHi-ds
one game remaining in their"111 ivlllls ,,im hlcve mmphcll,
short schedule, are nlannina on tai-klos Mike McKihbon ami John
improving their win-loss record, frain, and at center Dean Guyer. i
which now stands at one won, one The same backticld men who
lost, and one tied. I proved they could score in last
However, they will have their, week's win against Ashland will
work cut out (or them since the start Saturday. They are quar
tough Crater hall club haslerbnik .h.hn Parisollo. halls
whipped both Medlord teams. i Chuck Mills and Rich Rath and
Spirits and morale are high ac-ifull,,ac,t vpin IVtrick.
cording lo Coach DeLance Dun-1 ''If we work and hustle like
Can. who nut his ;iLcr siniad w nrn r.-in.-ihle nf Hum? we mnv
LOS ANGELES (UPD-The Los through a hard series of block-lie them," Duncan hows.
NW Coaches
Pick Players
By T1IK ASSOCIATED PRKSS
Northwest Conference coaches
have named Robin Reck of Whit
man and Jim Rernhardt of Lin
field their players of the week.
Reck, a quarterback, completed
17 of 28 passes including two for
touchdowns as his team bowed
last week 21-20 to Lewis and
Clark.
Rernhardt, a tackle, was a key
in I.infield's 16-14 upset over Chico
Slate.
Angeles Dodgers have sold Chuck
Essegian to Spokane of the Pa
cific Coast League and given vet
eran outfielder-first basoman Irv
Noren his unconditional release.
Essegian hit the headlines during
the 1959 World Series with two
Inch home runs.
DEER HUNTERS!
let Us "Tan Your Hides"!
Custom Tanning by Ralph
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( Trad Oliin ft taur flr tlldrt A
I II let k I
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WILLYS "Jeep"
Vehicles
Joe Fisher
Shot Gun Clearance
SALE
SAVE NOW ON NEW SHOT GUNS! BIGGEST
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99
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Remington "878-A" Auto
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89
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THE CHEVY FACTORY SAYS:
50's MUST m
J 1VMBQLS
(And here's the telegram that shows they mean it!)
T, poqL purnn . -
"M CO-""'
So ... Here We Go! Buy Now!
This HAS TO BE Our Final
Clearance Of 1960 Chevrolets!
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East Main Shoe & Leather
253 East Main
Phone TU 2-0407
222 So. 7th
TU 4-5520
410 South 6th
TU 4-3101
77 So. 7th
Ph. 4-8104