HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Monday. October 24. I960
PAGE THIRTEEN
TIME OUT
Today's Sport Parade
BARKS 'N' BITES
d. uavuc crnrr
Leaders Get Squeamish
Hawkeyes, 'Ole Miss' Find
Going Rough; More Coming
Bv TIIK ASSOOIATKD PRESS I which has given up just two touch-1 Syracuse, voted most likely to
It takes something pretty special to get me up early on Mon-i L'neasy is the head that wears:dns in its five victories. That succeed itself in the pre season
lay morning, hut the subject that causes today's appearance ot , the crown and if Iowa and Mis- one could decide the Southeastern AP poll, tumbled to third place
"SnipsNSnarls" is just that. Isissippi weren't squeamish today Conference championship. latter four unimpressive victories.
We received a letter from the American Legion Baseball Com- as they surveVed"the collese foot-1 This was the second cliff-hanger Bllt lne Orange blasted West Vir-,
mission that we feel puts the cap on one of the finest seasons ot ball s;vne (rom tne Arme thev in a row (or Iowa The pl-evious g'nia. 43- Saturday in their first,
American Legion baseball in the country. It should be passed along. lhave short memories. ' lweck the Hawkeves got past Wis- really big display of power. I
With It came the breakdown of the year's operating costs ., ., ... . Lci i ,u i,;. c,.hs I Xaw. No 4 Hanked Penn 27.(1
i.;..u i it . il. !... Bom me Dowenui naw Keves. i - --
Wliiiil is aisu iir.i imcu. m'le I Hie lent r
Wayne:
Now that the baseball season
Modern Field Goal Trend
The Fault Of Lou The Toe
By OSCAR FRAI.KY
NEW YORK U'Pli
in one game this year.
ion to hit a high of 23 field goal
Don't U was Groza arid his fomardin one season and, before his re-
t
Is over and we of the American
Legion Baseball Committee
have just completed our operat
ing statement for the year, we
thought that the sports fans of
the Klamath Basin would be in
terested as to what it cost to
field such an organization for
one season.
Add to this total another $5,000
which the National American
Legion spends on bus, plane,
train, meals and lodging for the
Regional and National tourna
ments for the team and you
see it takes a lot of money to
operate. However, money is not
everything.
If it were not for the support
of the radio, TV and newspaper,
the program would not have
been the success it was. We
would also like to thank T. J.
O'Harra, Larry Whytal and Al
Vincze who so willingly helped
us with entertaining the visiting
baseball teams on their stay in
Klamath Falls.
While commending people, we
cannot say enough for you,
Wayne, and the Herald and
News for the never-ending sup
port you and your newspaper
gave our team whether we won
or lost. Your news articles, pic
tures, comments, etc., helped
us along to our greatest season.
We are very proud to be asso
ciated with such a man and or
ganization. Y'our support was
outstanding.
We extend our heartiest con
gratulations for the great coach
ing job Hi Hatfield did with the
AMERICAN LEGION JUNIOR BASEBALL
BALANCE SHEET
September 30, 1960
ASSETS
CURRENT:
Cash in Bank
Accounts Receivable
Total Assets
LIABILITIES
CURRENT:
Accounts Payable, BaLs, Balls, Uniforms
CAPITAL:
Surplus
Total Liabilities and Surplus
:v-rts "?V I lay the blame on M.ime. boys, do tanking coach, Paul Brown of the tirement this year, had toed 743
? V'i back 10 years and put it on a Cleveland Browns, who changed points through the crossbars.
id
oza.
Put On Show
team this year. He could not
have bowed out of the coaching
field in any greater way than
he did this year. He has set a
standard that will be hard to
meet by coaches who will follow
him.
We had great fans, a great
season, and a great team all
a credit to our town, state,
coach and parents,
Sincerely,
s-Fred Floetke,
President.
2V. rA &
pachyderm named Lou pro outlook by realizing the
advantage ot sinking lor three, Anubmfaii ii i nia r.ir
Back there in 1!50 the pro foot- P!",s . i.nstead f S'vlnS UP the'is still at it. He was part of a
ball euvs were accustomed to Da" Wllft a Pay'css P"nt. itwo-man field goal show a week
No. 1 in the current Associated Green's last-gasp field goal either West Virginia nor Penn jriMT ' J I running the ball, heaving it and; u nave to give an assist to: ago. He and Mingo booted a total
Press poll and Ole Miss. No. 2. 'touched off a dispute. Arkansas1' rated threats. This weeki-ir, f()r blowing right after Ed' then punting it out of bounds ini',cn Aj-ajanian. who booted ISjof seven in one game. The
figure things can't get any tough-lcoach Frank Broyles complained Navy meets Notre Dame and Sy-I,5 . . . nobody should hoar the coffin corner. goals for Los Angeles in Denver kicker hit from 13, 17, 38
. r . . . . .... .. .. . nl.,.-? Ditt . , , . , . .... .. 1!)47. Kilt lllP n.inc uam in lha unit A tri.-rl. Tl. qnnl.tc Aft-i-
er at er asl Saturdays spine-that the kick was wide. A most V'a) ' nis language wnen ne misses me But. thanKs to Lou the Too. now .. . . .. ........ ...o s...:.-o nha-
chilling victories. 24 hours later, he apologized fori Missouri. No. 5. swamped Iowa lns
Iowa beat Purdue, 21-14, with criticizing referee
Bell
publicly. Slate, 34-8, for its sixth victory
third stringer Dayton Perry pro- but still maintained the kick was and is smelling the sweet scent j Af 2 1 1 fm frt tt
viding the winning margin by run-iwide. of the Big Eight title. Oklahoma IIIUllIwI I C
ning 84 yards with an interceptedj If Iowa or Mississippi should ns held it a dozen years, but the . f
pass and the Boilermakers threat- fatei. defending national champi-IS00"61'5 are she" of ,heir old NODS LCuQUC
ening to tie it as the clock ran on Sy'racuse and Navy-which are!se,ves- l-. . . . . T.
line in win
when you put 'em anywhere in "'T ' ",1;",e"lan Lonteicnce janian, now 41, collected tnieo
the vicinity of midficld some cent '"" ' ",K" " u'' so 115 -V m n, a. ana yarns
1. A .1 I Ol dS.
it through the crossbars for a fat
three-noint field coal. i
Take a look at the pro action U,R" "ov ' ', "l6,6" rvtlv'"g aeaal0CK, " s W lne m.an'
out. waging their own private battle Minnesota, No. 8, should have
Mississippi eked out a 10-7 de- for Eastern honors-are waiting in 110 great problem w ith Kansas
cision over Arkansas with Allen the wings. stale a"cr brati"g Michigan, 10-0.
Green playing Frank Merriwell by Baylor, surprise power of the
kicking a disputed 39-yard field Southwest Conference, has a
goal on the last play. In fact, he I 6CflT6fl CVG league game with Texas Chris
kicked it twice. The first time ref
eree Thomas Bell called time and
the play was run over, Green nev
er had kicked a field goal before.
So now Iowa shows a 5-0 record
and Mississippi 6-0 with trouble
ahead for both.
Iowa has an unenviable task
during the next three weeks. This
week the Hawkeyes play Kansas OTI
(beaten only by Syracuse!. TiuSOC
Loop Title;
OCE Target
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Northwest Conference Standings
W L Pet. PF PA
4 0 1.000
2 1 .l'.7
2 2 .500
1 1 .500
0 2 .0110
0 3 .000
Saturday Scores
U'illamrllo U t infl.iM VI
over California. Washington bare-, Lcwjs and clal.k 21 Cl)1ege o(
ly got by Oregon State, 30-211. . ldiilio 14
Ohio Slate, which hasn't aban- Pacific u Whitman u
i for the winning Los Angelej
So the credit goes to Groza for I Chareei s.
his 13 successful boots in 1930: The Washington vs. Pittsburgh
r;ll. ....
tian. Baylor swept to its fifth lri-!Lj (j y
umph, a 14-0 decision over Texas , , r
ASM Saturday. TCU won t be p.ici(jc
e-VV , ,,. 1 a , 'C- 0f Iriall
Washington, eighth-ranked Ic-amUc-ijj,,,,,
in me country, plays Oregon!
which is fresh from a 20-0 shutout I
Sundav :
Gerry Perry footed one from 18
yards out with 43 seconds to play
to give St. Louis a 12-10 win over
Dallas.
Bobby Walslon kicked one from
tl.A '1U uilli lit L-.w-nrlc In nlni'
132 53 K"'.
m 1( to award Philadelphia a 31 2D up
gy.sct of the Cleveland Browns.
3J Bub Khayat booted it 44 yards
2 'm the last 44 seconds to provide
47 8,j Washington a 27-27 deadlock with
riusnuiRii.
HI HATFIELD
bows out
,
The following is a copy of the
Legion Baseball organization's fi
nancial report for the year com
pleted. 'We are grateful to Fred
Lawson for passing it along:
$154.90
300.00
$454.90
following week they play Minne- OCE
sola (undefeated-untied) in the PSC
game that could decide the Big EOC
Ten title. The next week, they
play tough Ohio State, beaten only
by Purdue.
The Rebels have a dale this
week with defense-minded Louisi
ana State, which has given up just
24 points in five games, take a
breather against Chattanooga,
then face rampaging Tennessee,
Oregon Collegiate Conference
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L T Pet. Pts. Op.
3 0 0 1.000 91 39
2 10 .W6 90 39 doned hopes of winning the Big!
Light Bulb
Plays Part
In NHL Test
1 2 0 .333 53 46Ten title, has a date with nnce- Defending champion Willamette
1 2 1 .333 54 70 beaten Michigan State. The Buck- clinched another Northwest Con
0 2 1 .000 12 91 eyes, rated No. 9. clobbered Wis-iference football title Saturday
tional League that the field goal ner in which the pro teams, when
was a intent weapon. Groza went
Saturday's
Gridiron
Heroes
By I'nited Press International
George Fleming, Washington
Versatile halfback scored on
Saturday Results:
Portland State 8, Eastern Ore
gon 6
Southern Oregon 32, Oregon Col
lege 13
consin Saturday, 34-7. night hv edging second-place Lin
Once-tied Tennessee made a bid field, 14-13.
to crash the top 10 by crushing! A missed kick for conversion
Chattanooga. 35-0. Utah State and after Linficld's second touchdown
New Mexico State with six vie- and a timely pass interception by
Oregon Tech 35, La Verne 14 lories each, along with Yale andlstu Hall with Linficld threatening
Rutgers with live apiece, are the laic in the last period preserved
(non-conference)
Oregon Tech needs only a vic
tory over third-place Oregon Col
lege Saturday to win the Oregon
Collegiate Conf erence football
championship:
Oregon Tech, 3-0 in conference
play, could end no less than sec
ond even with a loss.
Southern Oregon brought its rec
ord to 2-1 Saturday with an over-
BOSTON (AP) A shattered whelming 32-13 victory over Ore
light bulb may have forced Chi-'gon College.
cago to share tirst place in the
National Hockey League with
A.irl liivi 1M.,..in mil hie !nvr.,ti
to the hall tw ice for 51-' and 32.;i"uchdown runs of 12 and 37 yards
yard field goals which actually!
provided the winning toints as
Detroit upset the Baltimore Colls.
30 to 17.
And Mauv Mine
There was, throughout the pro
picture, a great deal more three
pointing with the pedal digits.
Like Sam Baker kicking three in
a losing cause for the Browns.
But the great number of games
being won by precise toe action
hammers homo the point as to
Driton iNaiis
Double Win
In PGP Races
$300.00
154.90
Montreal.
The bulb was thrown from the
Boston Garden stands Sunday
night as Boston's Don McKenncy
broke in alone on Chicago goalie
Glenn Hall.
The bulb hit the side of Hall's
only other major unbeaten-untied Willamette's 15th straight home
teams. field victory.
Linficld had a slight edge in
rushing but Willamette held Lin
lield's ace passer, Bill Parrish,
to four completions. The winners
intercepted four passes.
Lewis and Clark of Portland
and Pacific both scored victories
and now are tied for third place.
Lewis and Clark, led by quarter-
FT. OHD, Calif. (AP) Stirlinc back Koyce McD.miel and half-
Moss, known as a colorful raceiback Gary Grill, edged College of
Doug Olsen. former North Eu- driver and a hard hand on ma- Idaho, 2!-14. McDaniel passed 30
gene prep ace, completed 10 of 20 chinery, proved just the opposite yards to end Dick Miller for one
how the pros have put the foot
back into football.
There was a lime when some
teams never tried a field goal all
and booted the needed conversion
lo give Huskies 30-29 shrieker over
Oregon Stale.
Cleveland Jones, Oregon Ducks'
five fool, 3'j inch hallback aver
aged 5.43 yards per carry against
California, scored one touchdown
and passed for another in 20-0
(rimming of Bears
Bill Kilmer, UCLA Great tail
back led Bruins' rushing attack
and averaged 47.3 yards punting
while sparking them to 26-8 win
over Stanford.
John Johnson, San Jose State-
Churning lullback raced 45 yards
for touchdown in third period that
season. Back in 1934 they pinned 'lifted San Jose Slate to 12-7 upset
the nickname ot Automatic over Arizona Stale.
Jack" on Jack Mandcrs because
he kicked the "am-izing" number
of 10 field goals in an entire sea
son.
Khayat and Gene Mingo of the
Denver team in the new Ameri
can League each has kicked four
passed for 235 yards and two
touchdowns for Southern Oregon.
The two lowest ranked teams,
Portland State and Eastern Ore
gon, fought to a 6-6 tie at Portland.
Although oulgained 382 to 86,
OPERATLN'G STATEMENT
Regular
INCOME:
Sponsors Paid
Seasons Tickets
General Admission
Donations
Insurance
Total Cash Received
Due From The Sponsors
Total Income
Season
$1,350.00
406.00
256.25
25.11
81.00
$2118.36
300.00
$2418.36
Stale
Playoffs
EXPENSES:
Coaching Hi Hatfield I
Coaching Al Keck
Ball Shaggers
Bat Boys
Meals, Food & Drinks
Gas and Oil
Insurance
Team Registration
Uniforms. Caps, Socks & Repairs
Bats, Balls & Equipment
Umpiring
Office Expenses
Hotel and Travel
Supplies
Baseball Comm. of Oregon
Share of Gate
Field Lights
Field Rent
Beaverton Share of Profit
Telephone & Telegraph
Total Cash Disbursements
Due on Bats, Balls, Equip.,
Uniforms
Total Expenses
Net Loss or Profit
400.00
250.00
34.65
19.00
344.45
112.06
90 00
5.00
61090
393.45
277.50
40.94
75.00
$2,652.95
300.00
$279.12.95
$ 1534.591
4,672.35
$4,672.35
$4672.35
$ 200.00
34.25
3.00
595.26
50.51
97.55
191.90
497.00
480.35
8.25
937.62
116.25
435.35
299.62
35.95
$3,93286
Totals
$1,350.00
406.00
4,928.60
25.11
81.00
face, bounced to the ice and Eastern three limes stopped Port
land inside the five.
End Dennis Bagnall's theft of
a PSC pass gave his team a third
period score. Portland State even-
broke with a bang
$434.90! Hall grabbed his head.
McKenney fired low and to the
right past the besieged goalie.
in winning double victories in Hie louchdown and plunged one-yard
two-heat, 200-mile $20,000 Pacific1'0 the winning 6-pointer. Grill
Grand Prix
Moss, roaring down the straight
away at 120 miles an hour, pushed
opened the scoring with a 24-yard
scamper.
Quarterback Bob Light, No,
Chicago, which had taken the.ed it in the final period.
lead a minute earlier on Ed Lit
zenberger's second goal, had to
settle for a 2-2 tic and share its
top berth with Montreal. Cana
diens whipped New Y'ork 4-2 while
Toronto downed Detroit 31.
A inr.,ila XI-.11 lkn l,nJ
OTI, in a non-conference game,
his temperamental Lotus MK!amunB "'e nation's small college
XIX Monte Carlo ouicklv in front passers, pitched Pacific to its tri
Sunday in each of the 100-mile uml,h ovcr Whitman, completing
runs on the 1.9-mile Laguna Seca 12 of 21 heaves for 160 yards,
course. He then settled down toHobin Betk. Whitman's ace pass
precision driving and averaged er- almost malehod him, hitting
86.4 miles an hour in the first heat on 11 01 " mes lnr J" yards.
and 87.3 mph. in the second.
Moss sped one lap during the
$6,790.71 1 waved his stick angrily at the
300 00 fans following the play, just shook
whipped La Verne of California second heat in 1 minute 17.2 sec-
35-14 at Klamath F.ills. omls, lopping one-tenth of a sec-
OTPs Roy Johnson passed 36 ond off a course record he set Fri
and 15 yards for touchdowns and day in qualifying on the nine-turn
plunged two yards for another. asphalt run
his head nppativplv whpn asked
$7,090.71 . . . . ' ' ,, u ..iuaJ"
. ii iic nau iiveii oiuimi-Li. ne - an
Southern Oregon and Eastern
Oregon will play at Ashland in the
only other conference game Satur-
600.00
250.00.
68.90
so mad he didn't
anything.
want to say
Moss, won easily over his old
adversary, Australian Jack Brab
ham, who drove a 2.5 litre Co)cr
Monaco. Brabham finished 16th
in the first 100 miles after a blow
out. In the second heat he was
18th because of hydraulic trouble.
Augie Pabst of Milwaukee fin
ished second in the second heal,
Bob Wendcl caught 9 of Light's
passes for 96 yards. One went 8
yards for a touchdown.
NCAA GROUP MEETS
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The
"It's tough enough trying to 'NCAA policy-making Council
play the puck without having to opens a three-day meeting today
22 00 P'ay that damned thing," he said,to plan for the organization's 53th 39 seconds behind in his power
after regaining his composure. annual convention in Pittsburgh, fill American-built Scarab. Bill
162.57
90.00
5.00
708.45'
UCLA End
Earns Honor
After the smoke had cleared Jan. 9-11. A report will be made
the Blackhawks still were in first, 'by the Committee on Infractions,
slill had lost only one game. jbut there was no indication any
Boston still was looking for its school would be placed on proba-
585.35
774.50
victory in eight starts though Guy
Gendron's early goal had stood up
for a 1-0 lead for more than 2'j
An aA
m;r, periods. 1
8 25 Montreal snapped a three-game
I losing streak and threw more
g37 fi2 1 goals past Jack McCartan than
191 25',ne roo'(ie had previously yielded.
435 35 Toronto ended Detroit's three
299 62 Bame winning skein with the help
35.95 t 8 disputed goal and a disputed
penalty leading to another Maple
tion during the meeting.
Turkey's constitution was adopt
ed on April 20, 1924.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-UCLA
end Earl Smith, a standout on
defense, has been named Big Five
"Lineman of the Week" for his
play in Saturday night's 26-8 vic
tory over Stanford.
Smith kept Stanford runners
from running his end, stood out on
Krause of Long Beach was third pass defense and intercepted a
Dale Messer, Fresno Slate
Bulldogs' amazing halfback
scored three touchdowns and net
ted total of 245 yards rushing and
pass receiving to show way lo
35-13 triumph over Los Angeles!
Stale.
locked in a close game as the
clock runs out, strive merely to
get in position to give their field
goal kickers a chance to pull it
out. Khayat tied it up with 47
seconds remaining.
Thirty-four seconds later, and
with 13 seconds remaining, the
Steclers popped far down into
Washington territory. But there
was' no desperation passing as
sault for a possible touchdown.
They simply called on Bert
Rcichichar who has kicked one
from 56 yards for a field goal
from the 39-yard line. But they
took too much time doing it, drew
a five-yard penally, and Reichi-
char's kick from the 44 hit the
crossbar and bounced back.
But they'd do it all over again.
So, too, the way the accent is on
the field goal these days, would
any coach in the pro business.
Fights
Weekend Fights
By THE1 ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York Emile Griffith,
147', Virgin Islands, stopped Wil
lie Toweel, 144, South Africa, 8.
Glace Bay. Nova Scotia Blair
Richardson, 160, Nova Scotia, out
pointed Johnnie Cunningham, 157,
Baltimore, 10.
Boxing has been an Olympic
sport since 688 B.C.
i LOOK FOR I
,J THIS SIGN")
in a Birdcage Mascrati.
For the first 13 Olympics of
record, the competition consisted
of a single race of 200 yards.
pass to set , up UCLA s second
touchdown.
Bulle Hock was the first thor
oughbred of record in the United
The first victor in 776 B.C. was States. The horse was Imported
Coroebus of Elis. a cook. I from England about 1730.
SAFETY SERVICE
illMMwMJ
$6,635.81
Leaf marker.
$3,982.86
$689.49
Si Elnathan Davis, Treasurer
Si Fredric Lawson, Secretary
300.00,
$6935.81 1
$ 154.901
4rers On The Skids
MILWAUKEE. Wis. iCPI i The
San Francisco Forty Niners, sud
denly playing like the club which
caused Frankie Albert to throw in
the towel as head coach in 1958,
headed home today mortified by a
41-14 lacing at the hands of the
Green Bay Packers.
The thumping ended a three
game road trip in which Red
Hickey's erratic gridders dropped
two out of three and apparently
hit the skids for good as a con
tender this year. Their season
record now is two wins and three
losses and the Chicago Bears, who
laced them 27-10 a week before,
come in next Sunday for a rematch.
Giants Win One
TOKYO (AP) The San Fran
cisco Giants finally played a win
ning game today, beating the
Japanese All-Stars 10 after hav
ing lost the first two starts on
their 16-game Japan tour.
People Read
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