Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 21, 1960, Image 9

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Herald and news., October 21, 1960, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 1 B Keep Enemy Defenses Honest Dept. Ted Wi '(emebacker Of Year' NEW YORK APi - Ted Wil liams, who boued out of bawball of the 1R2 Mints cast. H.inner up was Roy Supers of the Chi eaRO White So ui'.h 34 votes. Tempestuous Ted, who broke in to Hie majors in 1939 and served two hitches in the armed forces, finished with a flourish at the ase of 42. In his final at hat on Sept. 2fi he hade baseball farewell with pains. Williams' average plum meted to .2M last year. He had only 272 official at bats and pro duced just 10 home runs. This past season Williams hatted .316 and hit 29 homers in 310 official trips. In 1H.19 with the Senators Siev crs batted .242. hit 21 homers and over the regular first base job from Ted Kluszewski and hit .295. He accounted for 2R home runs and 93 RBI. Al Smith of the White Sov ranked third in the comeback vot ing and drew 22 ballots. A .237 hitter in 1959. he had a .315 av erage this past season second highest in the American League. HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday. October 21. lflfiO ms Earned 'honors with votes in parentheses: Vic Werti. Red Sox (10; Chuck Slobbs. Senators (4); Jim Gen j t lie and Gene Woodling, Orioles, I Bill Skowron, Yankees and Pete 1 Runnels, Red Sox (2) and Herb Score, Minnie Minoso, Frank Bau mann and Billy Pierce, W hite Sox, ,Rob Turley and Yogi Berra. Yan kees. Jim Piersall, Indians and j Billy Gardner, Orioles (II. Leading Pro Race Drivers Prep For PGP this season after an illustrious carper, had another accolade add ed to his imposing list today. He was named the American League comeback player of the year (or 10. Williams was a decisive choice in the annual Associated Press poll of baseball writers. The Bos i the 521st home ran of his career drove m 4!i runs. This past sea ton Red Sox outfielder received 98 Reset bv shoulder and neck son traded to Chicago Roy took I Others nominated for comeback ! Lft V ... ..... . ,.-. ,.tmbj 1 Mj.i--ir IT ' X1 u 4 LiM- f ROY JOHNSON , , . pulls the trigger it ' -b Oregon Tech Lineup Shifts Planned For Saturday La Verne College Bout Some "old" faces may appear fri some "new" positions when the Oregon Tech Owls line up against the LaVerne College Leopards Saturday night on Mo doc Field. Game time for the non-conference tussle is 8 p.m. The gates v illi open at 6 p.m. y-The Owls, who are guaranteed no worse than a tie for the 1960 Oregon Collegiate Conference championship, enter the Saturday night action charged with pro tecting an unbeaten five - game string. According to coach Rex Hun faker, "We are not entirely satis fied with the practice effort we've seen this week." He failed to elaborate. Thursday the Owls drilled on a defense based on the Leopard of fense which was provided by ex KU coach John McGinnis, now of Ios Angeles, who scouted the last LV outing. The Owls came through last week's league encounter with the EOC Red Raiders unscathed ex- Eagles Face Clevelanders In NFL Test I'nited Press International The free-wheeling Philadelphia Eagles face a make-orbreak game at the early stage of the National Football League season Sunday when they play the un beaten Browns in Cleveland. Cleveland (3-0 . with the only perfect record in the league, was a 10-point favorite to beat the Eagles (3-0 for a second time this season and seriously hurt I chances of winning the Eastern Division championship. The Browns won their first meeting,' 41-24, in Philadelphia. The Baltimore Colts and Chica go Bears, who share the Western' Division lead, are on the road this weekend against teams that have not yet won a game. Balti more was picked by 14 over the Detroit Lions and the Bears by 6 over the Los Angeles Rams. The Green Bay Packers, idle last week, resume play as point favorites at Milwaukee However, in listing his probable and Ted Morriss, Madden and aRamst "f Sim Franeisc0 ,'l',' starters, he omitted them. His of- Collins at tackles, Wendell Win-N,nors: SU I,ol"s Callm:,ls fense will include ends Ardcll terbotlom and Bob Skinner at !? 10 at me ovet tlle Wlnlcss Hamillon nnH Dennis Fartter misi-Hc .Inlmcn o.,W Dl,l. Dallas Cowboys; and the PlttS- WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor ARTIES PALMORE . . . a moving target New Yankee Manager Definite In Plans For Handling Team NEW YORK (AP) Ralph Hnukjail depends on the material 1 was a disciple of the "Old Perfes- have on hand and on the oppos sor," but he is going to run the ing pitchers." New York Yankees his own way. Houk w,0 npvcr ttas more ,lmi The self-assured former Army a third.s,rjnB catcnpr in ciR, Ranger major made that plain vpars as paver tti,, (le Yan Thursday shortly after he waske(,Si was siR"cd for a reported named to succeed lasey htengol a vpar pss than half thp! ..s ui.iiMKri i me American $05,000 paid Stengel. The contract at his request was limited to a League champions. "Casey was a great manager," said Houk. 41, a coach under Slengel. "I learned a lot from single year, "If my employers aren't satis fied w ith the work I ve done aft tackles Larry Ambrosek and Lael ilinebacker spots, Dave Wood and cept for a few minor injuries. The Raiders have reported a casualty list that should weaken them con siderably for their game w ith Ore gon College, Saturday night. The only obvious damage noted among the Owls was a slight limp slowing big Jim Madden, the sore shoulder of quarterback Dick Olivas and a tender foot belong ing to fullback Bud Maupin. Hun saker did not say whether the nuns wouia Keep ine mo out 01, ueiensiveiy me uwi meniors Westminster College, is returning the game with LaVerne. will call upon ends Roger Hooper t0 Eame action for Ju. r:t timp since the injury occurred. him and I hope some of his knowl- . m v.,. ,.,.., 1 rfnn'i edge rubbed off on me. But that want t0 hack' ihe following doesn't necessarily mean I'm go-year ne gn;( ing to operate in every respect Collins, guards Andy Cook and Mel Smith and center Don An derson. Roy Johnson will start at quarterback flanked by halfbacks Ken Lewers and Charlie Wilson. Yreka freshman Dan Behnke will hold down the fullback post. Wilson at halfback slots and Ham ilton at safety. Wood, a freshman from Grants burgh Steelers were rated even against the Redskins at Washing ton. The New York Giants have an off-day. In the American Football year "Furthermore, I was told I'd have complete authority. That's the way it's got to be. You can Pass is making his first start- LcaRliei the Npw York Tilans ing effort for the Owls. Skinner, who suffered a shoulder separa tion in the season opener with Yank Musclemen Chosen All-Stars Coach Roland Ortmayer and his speedy Leopards will fly into KF Saturday at 1:30 p.m., and re turn home Saturday night after being guests of the local Church of the Brethren for their post- NEW YORK (UPD Bill Skow-;eight regulars and two pitchers Same meal. iron, Mickey Mantle and Koger:by the LPI s 24-man board of AL Maris, the musclemen who ledjexperts were catcher Earl Battey' the New York Yankees to a newiof the Washington Senators, sec league mark of 193 homers, were ond baseman Nelson Fox and out named today to the United Press i fielder Minnie Minoso of the Chi- Internatinnal's 1960 American cago While Sox and pitcher Jim men in the starting offensive line- (4-21 were slim favorites at home to beat the Houston Oilers (4-1) in a key game for the Eastern Division lead; the Denver Bron cos (3-2 were picked over the Boston Tatriots (2-31 at Denver, and the Oakland Raiders (3-31 were slight favorites over the Bills (1-41 at Buffalo. Cleveland has been described by coach Jim Lee Howell of the Giants as "far and away Ihe best team in the league." With half- The Leopards are guided by .back Bobby Mitchell outdoing quarterback Artie Keogh, the Jimmy Brown in ground-gaining, younger brother of the Boston '',e B"wns have rolled up more Red Sox' Marty Keogh. The club includes seven LaVerne letter- Bevo-Husky Tilt To Draw Huge Crowd By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A forecast that the field may be wet for the Oregon State-Washington football game at Portland Saturday failed today to dampen ardor for the contest. A sell-out crowd of more than S5.000 is assured for the 1:30 p.m. game, which matches teams with a 4-1 record each. Oregon Stale College officials said all seals had been sold on a reserve-seat basis. The only re maining tickets will be several thousand standing-room-only seats fo e offered at 1 p.m. at Multno mah Stadium. Each team will lie starting with out one of its backfield stars. Washington lost quarterback Bob Schloredt when he suffered a broken collarbone against UCLA last week. Oregon State lost half back Don Kasso to a knee injury two weeks ago. Coach Tommy; Prothro said sophomore Terry Baker would open in his place. Taking Schloredt's place is Boh Hivner, a proven performer who was the Huskies' No. 1 quarter-l back until an in jury ' forced himl out last year. Once Schloredt got in the lineup. Hivner could not get him out. Hivner looked good as Washington downed UCLA last weekend. So did Baker in Oregon State's victory over Idaho last weekend. He established an OSC record for yards gained w ith his passing and running. up. Ortmayer has said that he uses very few substitutes. League All-Star team. Perry of the Cleveland Indians. The Baltimore Orioles, who Draws Biggest Vole challenged the Yankees for the( The closest to a unanimous vote ,,nia ihe f;nl t.. ,.onL-r ... ..... , , pinnae un... me .M.... ..w n.Lno wag acnievea oy nooinson, wno r r-v outpolled Harmon Killcbrew of the QQd rLLIClf of the season, were also honored with three selections: shortstop Ron Hansen, third baseman Brooks Robinson and Chuck Estrada. Also named to the team of Senators, 23-1, at third base. Rob inson, 23, was a brilliant perform- Scrap Poses Mounts Get PCL 'Word1 SEATTLE (AP) - An ultima- pitcher Pr ai season for the Orioles and' hit .294 in 152 games. n , Skowron, Mantle and Maris DIQ LvUftTIOn ZJ points (117) in three games than other clubs have in four Ihe way he did." The statement was made in re ply to a question of whether he planned to continue Stengel's pal-1 mm ented two-platoon system as well QClUS OCf as the constant parade of pinch hitters, pinch runners and dcfcn-'OMMicar sjve changes. II OliCi "I won't Iwo-plaloon just for n I , two-plaloon sake," Houk said. "I J DOCKS have lo operate the way I see fit. I don't Joel I have to change) STANFORD, Calif. (AP)-Coach my line-up every day, either. It Jack Curtice of the Stanford fool- ball team referred to opposing Negro players three times in a letter to Stanford alumni Thurs day and he said later he meant only to be complimentary. He expressed surprise that some people took his remarks as racial discount any talk of front office interference. For your informa tion, I'm no 'yes man' and I'm sure they don't want a 'yes man.' To my knowledge there never has been any front office interference. "I intend to mn the hall club my way. I intend lo make all the decisions. I'll decide who will play and nobody else. You can rest assured that's the way I'll manage." Houk, a sturdy, pleasant-faced father of three, is a rugged, cigar smoking, tobacco-chewing fellow who won a Silver Star for dis tinguished service with the Rang ers during World War II. He rose from private to the rank of major with the 89th re connaissance group. He was in one of the first waves to hit Nor mandy beach on D-Day. Houk's family consisls of his wife, Bette; daughter, Donna 18; and two sons, Dick, 17, and Bobby, 11. A native of Lawrence, Kan., he now makes his home in-Saddle River, N.J. FT. ORI). Calif. (API-Several of the world's leading professional sports car drivers began practice laps here today, searching out the short, deceptively curved Laguna Seca track where the $20,000 Pacific Grand Prix will be held this weekend. The drivers include the top three men of this season's inter nal ional road racing Austra lia's Jack Brabham, New Zea land's Bruce McLaren and Cali fornia's Phil Hill. Many of the cars entered in the 200-milc feature Sunday have much smaller engine displace ments than the average, noncom pact family car. But with light bodies, delicate tuning and race track gearing, they can travel as fast as many jets on takeoff. Brabham, England's Stirling Moss and Californian Dan Gurney are given an edge in prerace figuring. Brabham will drive a Cooper Monaco over the 1.9 mile track. Rodger Ward, who won the In-, dianapolis 500 in 1959 and finished second this year, will pilot a Porsche RS 550. In all, 61 professionals have en tered the race. Saturday there will be five amateur races for production and modified sports cars. '59 Patsies Push Leaders COP Coach Sweafs Out WSU Moose Rv I'nitrfl Pmk& lnlnrtl:iliitnl Look who's battling for fi1Si;discriminaiion. place in the American Hockey ' was ""' I P!n,,o Ilinco Havcnnnn .Ih.nH. V.Ul(ICe than last year's patsies, the Que bec Aces. complimenting told newsmen. "They have been a thorn in our side all year,, those fast colored i...., T'.i ....... la... in nni nr Th a i, ,. ic u,""J- ' "'" ' ' '.' J ' llinm at Klnnfnrn " games in their AHL debut last; season, notched their fifth victory m eight games with a comc-from-l behind 4-3 decision over the Buf- The Stanford squad has no Ne gro players. In w riling of Slanfnrd's 34-20 loss to San Jose State last week, . , n. , n 1 . . lu.ia lu ociii uu.-ic oimc lank n.R. falo Bisons at Quebec In Thur.Curtice sai(. ..xhpre ve,.e lhfee combined this year to hit 105 homers and drive in 297 runs. Skowron batled .309, hit 26 hom- PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) Sat urday's game here between Col lege of Pacific and Washington State will be in part a battle of mooscs. And frankly, Ihe COP moose, that's coach Jack (Moose) Myers, the "moose of the Palouse," WSU triple-threater Keith Lincoln. "Lincoln can do so many things lo hint you that I don't think he BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-Can California's Bears cope with the ers and drove in 91 runs; Mantle speed of the Oregon Ducks? hit .276 wilh 40 homers and 94: ti,i 11,- i.: o. runs batled in, and Maris batted!, ,rdav when ihe 1 Jh Ji'j" a bit knocky in Ihe knees about 9R1 hit 1Q hnmoro ln..l,n,l . r- . turn has been given the Vancou- i ,,, , Rame 01 ,neir l00,bi,n ver Mounties to prove financial, , " "' . , , . senes- A clowd of alou' 10(" 's 1 i-. u . ,r . I Hansen and bstrada were two cxnecled for Ihe t in n m L-i. Unfr responsibility by Nov. 15 or drop , , ... . . -MK.uia ior me i.jii p.m. Kukoll. ' . . -'.. '- ol the sensat onal rookies who en- 11.. m..,.. ... n 1 out of the Pacific Coast League. , . . . fl " , ' - n , no ca be conll)c(P,y slopppd. Bu, Dewey Soriano, PCL president, 1 , , ... f the AL nennanl L w ia V P ,nel'e would sure like to slow him confirmed Thursday night an an- 'aC.Uh uo TJul v lnnant. backfield speed for an Oregon dnwn lile )jt .. M sai( j u .u Botn wee with Vancouver of the team tint has won f, ,,- nm.t. ' mJ",!, nouncement made by the Moun-p .,. , , , le'im " fun times remembering last season's 20- chase by the Milwaukee Braves of1"' "c ""! 1 "hsopnomore neia general, could hard dcfcnsc, eveing a 2.2 the National League is now out of aUle' I provide the big gun for the Bears .rpcol.d Ihe question, a spokesman said, j Fine Fielder with his throwing. However, C'ali- i)PfPnse has troubled Ihe Cou- At Vancouver, Nat Bailey, Hansen, a gangling shortstop, forma has' lost four times while ,,ars in ,hpjr ,.5 spason but coach Mounties president, called a pub-fleldtrI magnificently and wound lying Washington State 21-21. Ore- Jjm Sutherland gave it little mind (his week. day night's only AHL action. The triumph lied the Aces wilh the Springfield Indians for the most points in the AHL, 10. colored boys in their backfield Johnny Johnson, fullback, has a 9.5 time in Ihe 100; Mack Burton runs Ihe 100 in 9.6 and 9.7. Ex-UO Back With Steelers PITTSBURGH (AP)-Jack Mor ris, a one time backfield standout at the University of Oregon, now is playing for the Pittsburgh Steel ers ot the National Football League. The 6-foot, 190-pound speedster was picked up by the Steelers Thursday after having spent two seasons with the Los Angeles Rams. With the Rams, he was used mostly on defense and as a kick ing specialist. HEAVYWEIGHTS MATCHED NEW YORK (UPI)-Billy Hunt er of Detroit and Cuban champion Ray Lopez were matched Thurs day for a 10-round televised heavy, weight bout at the St. Nicholas Arena. Oct. 31. Alain Caron, a rookie forward, with that kind of speed it was was Ihe scoring hero for Ihe Aces quite hard for us to keep up wilh tallying twice within less thanithcm. The week before, another three minutes in the third period colored boy on the Washington lo wipe. out a 2-1 Buffalo ndvan-tcam, Charles Mitchell, hurt us lage and put Quebec into the badly wilh his speed. . .The fresh lead, 3-2. Norm Corcoran and mn learn fnmhlpH nine times Ihe Claude Labrosse also scored for the victors. Rochester visits Providence in tonight's only league game. ties management. The club has a current debt of $72,000 and pur- other day and tied the San Jose Stale frosh 14-14. Again, and this may amaze you, there were three colored boys on their backfield, and they gave our frosh a rough lime." Slanford wilh five losses and no wins this season, meets UCLA in On May 1, 1920, the Brooklyn Dodgers and Ihe Boston Braves played 26 innings for the longest major league game on record. Thelitis Angeles Saturday night and game was called because of Curtice commented, "They have darkness with the score tied 1-1. some fine Negro players." UO Frosh, Coubabes Set EUGENE (AP)-The Washing Inn Slate University and Univer sity of Oregon frosh football teams open their season with a game here this afternoon. Both are heavy teams. The big gest man in the Oregon line is Dennis Maloney, 227, a tackle from Portland. The heaviest Wash ington Staler is Glenn Baker, 225, a tackle from Waitsburg, Wash. Princeton's first interseclional football game, played in 1899, brought a 30-0 victory over North Carolina. lie meeting of the directors nextUP "lttlnfi "it h 22 homers gnn played the Cougars of WSU week to discuss the alternatives an( flfi runs balled in. Eslrada, last week, coming off wilh a 21-12 of trving to get new financing or a right-handed fastball pitcher. .victory. close up operations. Milwaukee recently offered to buy the franchise for $50,000 and had an 18-11 record and a 3.57 Coach Marv Levy of California earned run average. felt his club showed an improved Bailey appeared in 137 games. I offense against the Trojans of USC a playing agreement was signed. na"Fn ana "love in 60 runs!'s' naturnay and tne Bears led But directors held oul for a higher for the Senators; Fox hit .28!) and n-7 l one poinl, only to lose 27 price, a spokesman said. The knocked in 59 runs and Minoso hit 10- Once again the Bears weak Mount ics finished in the league'sl" consistent .311 wilh 20 homers :encd in the second half. second division last summer. nn lus runs balled in for the "We haven't been able lo stop anybody," said Sutherland, "so we'll go wilh offense.'' Lincoln will work on the ground for Sutherland while Mel Melin and Hugh Campbell will give WSU aerial go. The two have teamed to put the Cougars in na tional pass leadership. Bolh are leaders in throwing and receiving. Melin is 59 for 99 getting 823 yards ; white Sox and Perry posted an! Syracuse p 1 a y e d football 18. respectively. STEEI.EKS SIGN MORRIS 18-10 record and 3.62 earned run years before it met an intersec-lnass tries. PITTSBURGH (UPI 1 Defensive , average for the Indians ilional rival. Then Ihe Oranoe heal famnholl h nrahherf 32 nasses Micnigan, 28 to 4, in 1!I8. for 458 yards and six TDs. halfback Jack Morris, former University of Oregon star who William A. (Candv) Cumminns played two seasons with the Los js crediled by historians with Angeles Rams, has been signed throwing Ihe first curve ball in by the Pittsburgh Steelers. Don baseball history. That was in 1867. Sulherin. who had been used 0111 ' ' kickoffs and in the defensive sec- t" '; ondarv, was released to make K - n SKATELAND ROLLER RINK luidah Vkw Oflcuuupuncjuti O FLOOR RESURFACED PUBLIC SKATING Tuesday - Friday - Saturday 7:30 to 10 P.M. Saturday ond Sunday, 2 P.M. 'til 4 P.M. 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