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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamalh Falls. Ore. Tuesday, October 23. 1960 PAGE THIRTEEN ieans Prep For iig Affair The traditional Pelican Home- this year, however, and that U Tickets to the game, which will ' ability to break away at any coming gets under way Thursday defeat in the football game which start at 8 p.m. may be obtained time. According to report from night wnen tne M'HS student is the feature attraction of the now at the KF Chamber of Com- the GP game, the Central Point- POET WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor body gathers at the usual site celebration. merce. Reserved seats are $1.50. 1 ers had the best ball club on Oregon Avenue for a bonfire Coach Bob Williams and his as- The Pels, fresh from a 210 couldn't catch fire. 1 and pep rally. jsistants Al Keck and Jack Peter- victory over the Springfield Mill- This week the odds are that Friday afternoon at t: IS theison are hustling their ball team ers last Friday, figure to have they plan to make the Pels tut itudent body, band, rally squads, through rugged practice sessions their hands full with the visitors, fer for it. cheer leaders, players and coach- aimed at winning a homecoming The Comets, winless in two South- Pel practice thus far has es will gather on Modoc Field game for a change. I em Oregon Conference starts, for a big rally prior to a paiadel The Pelican Friday foe is the'showed an explosive potential de-, through the streets of downtown Central Point Crater Comet elev- spite the fact they suffered a 2B-7; Dl Roncf (PC Klamath Falls. en. a snuad which the Kit learn defeat at the hands nf Grants iCl UUU51CI 3 There is ene phase of the has never beaten in the history Pass Friday. Homecoming "traditional" that;of competition between the two' A brilliant Comet backfield con. the Pelicans w ill attempt to avoid schools. I four lads who have the 'AM Meet Set Queen Candidates anrv vearv XA KAM IS' if rA vA 1 r 4 Ma - The Pelican Booster Club will hold Its regular weekly meeting Wednesday morning at 6:30 in the Chuck Wagon Restaurant. One of the largest crowds of the season is expected to be on hand for the Pelican coaching staff's report on the Kl'HS Springfield game, which the Klr eleven won 21-0. Plans for the Pelican Home coming celebration will also he reviewed. The Klamath team will host the Central Point Cra ter High Comets here Friday night in the feature of the fes tivities. stressed fundamentals and work on defense against a probable Comet offense. Williams noted that the team would swing into both offensive and defensive scrim mages this afternoon. This For Size How's tli i for serins sn;ikes? The following yam has passed through several miurifi but Mickey Murphy of Klamath Falls has a clipping from a Missouri newspaper to show for It. It may or may not h factual. The largest rattlesnake ever seen was reportedly killed recently near Carizozo, New Mexico, by a pair of Mexicans hunting wild burros. Here are (he reported dimensions: Length 18 feet. Weight Sou lbs. Diameter About the size of a telephone pole. Size of head The diameter of an automobile steering wheel. Tongue Approximately a yard long. Fangs Near the size of a man's finger. Rattlers Fight total, Including one the size of a baseball. Whether the hunters continued their search for burros was not reported. Cardinal Great Chosen Year's Comeback Star Duck Soph ofTop Lineman announcing he will play again next season. I still love to play," he said. Stan, some said, decided to re turn to his 2ith season because he wanted to outlast peerless Ted ST. LOUIS (API If Stan Mu-off to .2Sn and was benched.. He finished with a creditable sial has his wish, he'll make an Manager Solhe Homus put him 275 average, 17 homers and 63 even bigger comeback in lWllhack m the lineup a month later RRI in 116 games. "It was a than the one that earned him The when veteran outfielder Boh Nie-lcood, productive year." said Stan. Associated Press- National League man was injured. The Cards won; The Cards wound up third. Comeback Player of the Year 33 of their next t7 games. Stan's On Sept. 15 Musial put an end 'award for 10. average jumped 8n points to .31fi. to speculation he would retire by I "I d like to hit over .300 nexti season." the St. Louis Cardinals' all-time great said today, "and possibly play a little more. I., wasn't a hit tired at the end the season." Musial, who will be 40 on Nov., SAN, pRciSCO (UPI Steve ""hams, the Boston Red Sox 1 2 1 . beat out teammate Curt Sim- Harnett of Oregon was just an- sluSSer who called it quits this mons hy 11 votes Monday in theolnel. hopeful sophomore at spring sf,aMn at Williams won the AP poll of baseball writers. Mu-1 practice but todav he is the L'nit-AI Comeback Player of the Year sial received 55 ballots. Simmons e rress inieniat'ionnl West Coast award la?l for his sensa. 1 44. Bob Friend of Pittsburgh was jnemim f the week as a result tl0,,al re,ul'n to 'P form after a 'third with 30 and Richie Ashburnjof his rock-solid play Saturday disma' Williams' .31 averatp ,of Chicago fourth with It. Anoth-i;,f.ain.st California. iSave him lifetime mark of .344 er Cardinal, hrnie Brag ho. round-; Th(1 s,x foo, ,, inch compared with Musial's .333. ed out the top five with 7 voles. d h, ,acke ,,.om Kremont.l .?" ha,te 5ee Mia like Musial got the nod for a m.d; c.,,j(-( Wf), the anchor in Oregon's ? , leave S,an 8aid' "But liks season spurt that carried him and i, ... it ,..rori thr,,ci ' always say the fella himself is NEW YORK (AP) The Pitts-,ord winning share was $tt,:;!t 1R. the Redbirds into the higher cche-!,h ,,,. j ,, v.j ,,. , . the only one who knows best." burgh Pirates, baseball's latest j while the White Sox collected a Ions of the NL. Many thought sprve s 20-0 shutout over the' ' team oi nesuny, nnauy naveiiop losers snare oi .2i,i.w. stall was wasliefl up toiunving Hie 3rarSi reached the point where they can1 Thirty per cent of the players' 1959 campaign when he fell off to , rl(,r .me Baniett was pocket the profit of the World pool is divided among the first ! .25555 points below his previous votMj ,le gam'e s t'0p lineman by Series monies. One full share of, division teams in the two leagues : career low. He worked hard dur- vi mainntv v..tn,-nn ,m,it destiny was worth $8,417.94, be- -the runners-up getting 15 per inK the winter, though, and set writers were edified bv the way'S,flle College would like to get fore taxes. cent, the third-place clubs colled- sn; ii0 n like the Musial of old.! mob.. t;r back a mvrtlewood durk hilled Pirates, Yanks Split World Series Loot Trophy Missing CORVALLIS (AP) - Oregon WHO'LL WEAR THE CROWN From fhis group of Klamath Union High lovelies the Pelicans must choose a queen to rulo over the I960 Pelican Homecoming festivities. The queen will be crowned Thursday night at the annual bonfire. From left to right they are Barbara Olson, Ginger Learning, Patsy Summers, Lee Anne Weber and Rae Rotrock. All are seniors. 0w 'Is Expect Rugged Test atch With 0CE Jith Medford Maintains Top Spot By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS State champion Medford, after clipping Reno, Nev., 47-6, for its seventh victory of the season, is again the No. 1 team this week in the Associated Press' Oregon High School Football Poll. The 13 sports writers and broad casters who participated unani mously picked Medford for the sixth straight week. I cent, the third-place clubs colled That was the figure announced ing 10 per cent and the fourth Monday by Baseball-Commission-place finishers getting 5 per cent. er Ford Frick. A full share of the losers' pool amounted to $5,214.64 for the New York Y'ankees. The Bucs' bucks totaled $286.- In May, however, Stan sloughed Fivers That broke down to a full share of $1,527.75 for the Milwaukee Ri-uvoc COQI 70 fnf the St I.nni Cardinals and $5111.58 for the Dod- Lsmi'm Roavor SAN FRANCISCO (UPP-ln a "Unless we beat Oregon Col lege we haven't won a thing," was Oregon Tech line coach George Miller's comment to the Owl Hoot membership Monday night. Miller was referring to the un defeated Owls' Saturday afternoon responsibility, that of facing the OCE Wolves on their home grounds for the right to claim the 1960 Oregon Collegiate Con ference championship for the third Straight year. The tone of Miller's warning coupled with remarks by head coach Rex Hunsaker and back field boss Jim Cordial, who scout ed the last OCE game, Indicated that there would be nothing easy about the important battle. Hunsaker, who can hardly be called an enthusiastic supporter of OCE coach Bill MacArthur, ad mitted, "MacArthur is a fine foot ball coach. He has a tremendous knack for getting his teams 'up' . . , especially for us. He can take a mediocre ball team and do well . . . and this year his club is far better than 'medio cre.' " Cordial, who observed the! Wolves in action against South ern Oregon College last week, said, "This team is going to be 500.82 that was split into 33' j full gers, who placed two-three-four shares divided among 38 persons Ihehind the Pirates in the National iiicuiciii iniiii mill milfoil, 1 i.t'rtui'. ill inn (iiin i 11 (til, hic . . tl n ' F I plavers, coaches, Iheir trainer and Baltimore Orioles' full share was 1 " ' '., , 7 clubhouse attendant-and 12 cash $1,564.68, the While Sox' $!35.00 J'1'05"' lerry Baker of non-mem- Thirty Pirates received full shares, including Hall of Fnmcr les and keep Oregon's defenses Pla'ypus taken from its trophy shored up. 'It was the outstanding game case last weekend. The trophy was to have gone of his life," coach Len Casanova annually to the winner of the said afterward. awards totaling $4,500, divided among the bat boy, club house assistants, the groundkeep' er part-time plavers and batting George Sislcr, the batting In practice pitcher Virgil Trucks. jstructor; outfielder Joe Christo The Y'ankees split their over-all I pher, who was not w ith Ihe club take of $191,000.95 inlo 35 1-3 full (all season; trainer Danny Whalen enco s nacK 01 me wock. Balloting for the award includes players on non-Big Fivo foes of league teams, director Tom Ham ilton explained Monday. Baker rolled up a fantastic 302 shares, divided 41 ways and ll'and clubhouse attendant Johnlyards Saturday against rugged cash awards totaling $6,750. Both the winning and losing shares were far short of the records set a year ago when the Hnllahan. There were six half Washington ns he scored two Reds Enter Nag LAUREL, Md. (UPH - For the! third year in a row the Soviet Un ion will start a horse in the $100, 000 Washington, D.C., Internation al, Nov. 11, while Ukrania will be represented for the first time. The Russian Embassy In .Wash ington today notified Laurel ex ecutive vice president Joseph T. Cascarella that Zabcg, a 3-year- old, will race in the colors of the shares of $4.208 .97, and two quar-touchdowns and set up two more Soviet Vnm flnf, Zadomy (er shares of $2,104.48. while completing 16 out of 25,5.venr - old The Yankees voted 39 full tosses. He passed for 215 yards ,,',, Los Angeles Dodgers and Chicago shares, two three-quarter shares iand ran tor 87 more as me nea- White Sox played two payofflof $3,910.98, a pair of two-third vers lost to the Huskies, 30-29. games in the lo6.000-seat Los An- shares, six half shares and two Baker's performance loft him Benson, its seven-came record celes Coliseum. The Dodcers' rec-oiiarler shares. only 07 yards short of the all- marred onlv bv a tie. moved up! time Beaver total offenso mark from No. fi to second place after AM set hy Joe Francis in 1957. Bnk i k th. pm. Wn't!lantl W"1 ame- Madin. n turn, nniuueu iium siri-uuu iu sixth. South Eugene, a 20-0 victor over North Bend, advanced from sev- will represent the Oregon - Oregon State football game. Oregon State got It the first lime it was awarded for its 15-7 victory last year. To get the platypus the thieves smashed the glass In the trophy case. They also damaged the 1957 Pacific Coast Conference football co-championship trophy. That year Oregon and Oregon State tied for the title. 2 DAY 7M HAM IT m4 TOWNtCOUNTtV stop them. SOC had more offen sive punch than the Wolves , . . but OCE scored two TDs. And remember, they want to beat us a lot worse than they wanted to beat the Raiders. Knocking us out of the championship would make their season complete." He added, "They can be counted upon to play rough football . . . so it will be a real slam-bang ball game." The OCE-OTI clash will begin at 1:30 in the afternoon Satur day as the feature of the Oregon College Homecoming. Originally the game had been set for Sat urday night. The Techmen will leave Fri day afternoon for Monmouth and return on Sunday. jAP, UPI Pollsters Agree On Top Three Hydros Pack Flag AL Owners Shfe Meet Husky Ace's Talented Toe Points Way To Score Lead SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-George and California's George Pierovich Fleming's talented toe gave his each with 30 points. Washington club a 30-29 victory UCLA's Bill Killmer continues r I over Oregon Stale last Saturday t hold a big edge in total offense jeattle and also puts the star halfback , wjth 751 yards, with Dick Normanj in the Big Five scoring lead. j0f Stanford second with 595 and SEATTLE (AP) At least 10 Fleming has scored 39 points on 1 Randy Gold of California third 'unlimited hydroplanes will carry three touchdowns, two field goals with 550. I Seattle colors in the Gold Cup race and 15 conversion boots. Two of Norman completed 14 passes in,on Nevada's Lake Mead Nov. 13. his touchdowns came against Ore- the losing effort against UCLA to The Seattle field gained a thun-i gon State as he moved ahead of regain the passing lead. He hasiderboat Monday when (he Wahoo his teammate. Charlie Mitchell, completed 55, while Gold has hit was said to be ready after Mira on 52 and Kilmer on 31. 'Slovak twirled the rebuilt craft Mitchell leads in rushing withlaround Lake Washington. 364 vards on 51 carries, whilel The Wahoo had been retired by Stanford's Skip Face has 280 in its owner, Bill Boeing, after it was 48 attempts. Face leads pass re- damaged extensively in the Sea jceivers with 15 catches for 141; fair Trophy race here last August. NEW YORK (AP) American! yards, although teammate Mac It will be raced in the Gold Cup Lcaue club owners meet here 'VViie nas gainea more on j re- unoer me sponsorsiup 01 115 cre. Wednesday lo consider expansion crptions-272. I Other Seattle boats expected lo to 10 teams bv 1962. but the proh- Triple-threat Kilmer took overdo after the cup are Miss Thrift lem of possible franchise shiftsjlhe punting lead with an avcragejway, Thriftway Too, Miss Seattle could postpone an announcement oi 41.0 yards on 17 boots, cantor-, loo. Miss Baraani, KULioy 1, on which two cities will be added, hia's Jerry Scattini, a quick kick- KOLroy II and Miss Burien. The key problem is Kansas Citv, ,ha' averaSe of "-5 n ,'! 'S,am"el ,Dulx)nlJ0. 'minglon. nhere the As are about to be sold.;Mh.lIe,h's 'mate, Roger Stull.lDel., also has said his two boats, The new owners mav want ,0! ho does most of the Bears punt-the Nitrogen and Nitrogen Too, move Ihe club to Los "Angeles, a m- ha5 40 3 " '' race untler ,ne Sea,,le burRee- prime target for the AL after the National's three years of success in California. There also may be a rehash of a possible shift of the Washinuton Senators and perhaps of the Cleve land Indians as well. If. as AL owners insist publicly, there are no problems over exist ing franchises, then Minneapolis St. Paul and Dallas-Fort Worth probably will become the Ameri can's ninth and 10th teams. Sev eral cities have applied for AL franchises, including Oakland and Toronto, but Minneapnlis-St. Paul has a new stadium lone a lure for the Senators and Dallas-Fort Worth offers the AL a chance to avoid a shutout in Texas such as the NL accomplished in California. enlh to No. 3. North Bend, No. 6 last week, dropped out of the top 10. Jefferson of Portland, which recovered from an upset loss to Grant by decisioning Lincoln, 19-6, moved up a notch to fourth spot. Jefferson displaced David Doug las of Portland, which fell one rung lo No. 5 despite a 28-12 tri umph over Sunset of Beaverton. Roseburg moved into the top 10 again after its 6-0 defeat of Marsh- field. Roseburg was voted seventh By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Iowa continued as the No. 1 football team in the country for the second straight week in The Associated Press ratings today and this time the Hawkeyes won going away, awarded the No. 1 siwl to Syrn cuse, which finished back in third place with 355 points. The points were figured in Ihe usual order of 10 for a first place vole. 9 for second place and so on down the line. All told, only When they took over as top kick 1 19 learns received voles last week, they nosed out Missis sippi by just two points. This week, Ihey compiled 458 points lo 395 for the Rebels. Thirty-four members of the 48 man voting board placed the placed while Marshfield dropped ' . . . . 'j ,, ,L:rj i, .i, , w 0 Mississippi in first place and five Grants Pass, still tied with Med ford for the lead in the Southern Oregon Conference race, held onto tenth place after a 26-7 decision over Crater of Central Point. UPI Voting NEW YORK (UPD-The United Press International major college The standings, with won-losl football ratings (first place votes records and total points, scored anj won-lost records in parenthe on the basis of 10 for first, 9 forSes: second, etc.: Team Points Team Points 1. Medford 7-0 130 2. Benson (6-0-1) 98 3. South Eugene 6-l) 85 4. Jefferson 16-H 83 5. David Douglas (6-1) .... 69 6. Madison (6-11 59 7. Roseburg (fi-1 ' 53 8. Central Catholic '6-1 ) .... 30 9. Marshfield 1 4-2-1 28 10. Grants Pass (4-2-1) .... 23 n Tennessee, 25; 12. Rice, 21 Others: North Salem 22, 1ne.11 Arkansas. 13: 14. Purdue. II Team Iowa (22) (5-0) Mississippi (7i (601 Syracuse (2) (5-01 Minnesota (1) (o-Ot Navy (6-01 Missouri (2) (6-01 7. Baylor (1) (5-0) 8. Ohio State (4-1) 9. Washington (5-1) 10. Michigan State (3-1-1) There was little change from last week's ratings because only one learn in that first 10 lost, Pur due, which had held down the 10th spot, fell before Iowa, 21-14, and as a result bounced out of the select company. The leaders with first place votes in parentheses: 1. Iowa (341 458 2. Mississippi (9) 395 3. Syracuse (5) ;..355 4. Navy 290 5. Missouri 283 6. Minnesota 267 7. Baylor 191 8. Ohio Stale 172 9. Washington 76 "':10. Michigan State 41 2" I Others receiving votes included: 2.18 1 Tennessee 37, Arkansas 15, Rice 2"t 11, Auburn 10, Purdue, Duke and 185 Oregon State, 8 each; New Mex- '"5,ico State 5 and Kansas 2. 149! 145 ' 5!l BASEBALL 26 NEW YORK F.arh full share er, who Is only a sophomore, has four more games to crack Fran cis' record. ?:nrl Smith, UCLA end, re ceived the lineman of the week award. He consistently turned in Stan ford's wide sluff and made sev eral key tackles Saturday night as the Bruins manhandled Stan ford, 26-8. He also intercepted one of Dick Norman's tosses to start UCLA off on lis second touchdown. Dalles 12. Grant 11, North Bend 6, Ashland 3, Tigard 2, Seaside 1. Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday's Result New York 111, Los Angeles 101 Tuesday's Schedule New York at Los Angeles Syracuse at St. Louis for the winning Pittsburgh Pirates in the World Series was $8,417.94, 15, Kansas, 7; 16, Duke fi; 17 and each full share for the losing New Mexico State, 5; 8 (tie),New York Yankees was $3,214.64 Wyoming and Colorado, 4 each; commissioner Ford Frick an 20, UCLA, J. . Inounred. PLYWOOD SALE H" Regular flnt1rd Oanrlftt Itpjrclt . Ragolar Stndrd - W Rpjprti tUndfd . BftguUr Ktndcd , Rhfttihlnf M H" fihrathtnc Rhftthlng Solid Unrlerlkrmenl Regular ftnndrd H It Good both Sidii Rfjactt fi" MJctt Rafulftr Sanded .. .... INT. . f'.Sft pr ahat . 1.0.1 prr ahael . t.TS per iheit . 8.0A prr ihtel 'Ext. 3.& 8. Kit ptr atttet 4. ft ft per theft .. S.R. pr ihet 8.50 prr aheet (Ext. St. 00) M 4.00 ptr ahrM (Ext. S1.4') (Ext. Sfi.33 (Ext. S4.A0) 8.X5 per aheel . 4.7ft par ahpet 6.00 per aheet PLYFORM David A. 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