HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Tuesday. Nov. 1. I960
PAliE N i
Dark Takes Command In SF;
To Ignore Candlestick Wind
SAN FRANCISCO ( AP ) Al vin ! it the worse it Rets."
Dark takes command ot the San! reciHen( 0f L?i-e O'e La
Francisco Giants with an admoni-
tion that the Candlestick Park
winds should be forgotten, the
quicker the better. I
The take-charge guy of the
Giants infield during their cham
njonship years of 1951 and 1954
drew a lu-yum vumimt man
age and instill hustle into theii
field operation. Terms weren't
Announced but are believed
$25,000 annually.
"Alvin was the man we wanted
all along," said Giants Vice Pres
ident Charles (Chub Fenney. To
get the 14-year National League
veteran player, the Giants traded
utility shortstop Andre Rodgers to
the Milwaukee Braves.
Speaking softly, Dark, 38, gave
a solid indication he would brook
no excuses and wanted the riglu
to full authority in operating the
club on the field.
Last year as the Giants were
tabbed for the pennant in pre-,
season forecasts and flopped,
players complained about the
tricky winds at the new Candle
stick Park.
"The climate here is wonder
ful," commented Dark. "That
wind is just like the Louisiana
heat. The more you talk about
WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor
v :-l
v Hv "J
VIM '
ALVIN DARK
. new Giant boss
I Dark w as a standout sophomore
I halfback at Louisiana State Uni
Iversity before signing a bonus
contract with the Boston Braves
in 1946.
He noted the Giants won 45 and
lost 32 in Candlestick and said.
"They won more than they lost
there. I'm for that."
Dark replaces Tom (Clancy)
Sheehan; named as interim man
ager when Bill Rigney was fired
last June 18. Although only four
games off Pittsburgh's pace when
the switch was made, the Giants'
...J In fifth nlaxo anH
iSflfcfcCU iMliutri u ...... p.....
a 79-75 over-all record.
President Horace Stonoham de
clared in June that failure, to in
still hustle was a chief reason
Rigney was fired.
Asked about possible trades.
Dark said he had none in mind
immediately and added, "I don't
think a trade should be made just
to get rid of a ball player."
Asked where the team needed
to be strengthened, he said he
couldn't answer that until he sees
the players in spring training.
"There are many fine players
on our roster," he added.
Feeney announced S h e e h a n
would resume his job as chief
scout, with Dark to decide on
coaching assignments later.
Greenberg Admits
Acquiring Franchise
LOS ANGELES (API
Hank
Unbeaten Iowa Keens Ton Snot
M jr t -
Bv T1IK ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Iowa won by a landslide with1 which meets Iowa in a Big Ten Washington took over seventh
The unbeaten Iuua Hawkeyes 46 first place votes from the 48- showdown battle Saturday in Min- after nosing out Oregon 7-6 and
jremain the No. 1 college football man panel which votes weekly, neapolis, took over third place. Tennessee, a newcomer in the top
jteatn of the nation for the third i The only other teams to get first-i Navy, a 14-7 winner after a:ten. advanced to eighth after
straight week of The Associated! place ballots were Minnesota and j rugged scramble with Notre whipping North Carolina 27-14.
Press Kill of sports writers and Washington. Each gut one. Dame, held the No. 4 spot fori Syracuse, beaten by Pitt 10-0,
jsportscasters. Mississippi dropped from sec- another week. Ohio State's 21-10 slipped from third to ninth on the
With Syracuse and Baylor chop-ond to sixth as the result of the victory over Michigan State defeat,
ping trom the ranks of the un-lie with LSL'. Missouri, a 2R-0 moved the winners into fifth place) Rice moved into the No. 10 spot
beaten and Mississippi being held1 winner over Nebraska, shouldered and dumped the losers out of thelby thumping Texas Tech 30-6 and
to a 6-6 tie by Louisiana State,, into second place and Minnesota, top ten listing. Baylor, beaten for Ihe first time
Greenberg today confirmed re
ports that he will acquire the
new Los Angeles franchise of the
American League and indicated
he'd like to have Casey Stengel
manage the club.
The 70-year-old Casey, let out
two weeks ago after 12 years with
the New York Yankees, told re
porters he has talked to four ma
jor league clubs "but I haven't
had a definite offer from any of
them."
"Why, I just had a call from
UPI Voting
manage the Tigers," conddedjlhere was a shakeup in other top
Stengel, "but it wasn't off it ial. 1 10 rankings.
I'm gonna take a few weeks to
make up my mind on w hat I w ant
to do."
The Associated Press learned) NEW YORK l'Pl The I'nitcri
Monday that Stengel might he- Press International major college
come both field manager and gen- tootball ratings 'first place votes
eral manager of the new Ixis An- and w on-lost records in paren
geles club if Greenberg acquiredjlhesesi:
the franchise. TEAM
Greenberg promptly acknowl-, 1. Iowa 2!i (H-(i
edged his intent regarding the 2. Minnesota 1 1 !6-0)
franchise when he arrive here fori
meetings with officials and pie-
Detroit advising me I was gonna sumably other members of his'
I syndicate, but he refrained from
UW Eleven
Leads Biq 5
3. Navy (11 (7-0
4. Missouri i2i i"-ll
5. Ohio State 1 2 (51)
6. Mississippi (6-0-11
7. Washington '6-P
8. Tennessee (5 0-l
a definite statement on Stengel.
Said Greenberg: "I'm a great
admirer of Casey, but I honestly! 9- Syracuse (5-1)
don't know if he's available." '0. Rice (5-1)
Greenberg heads a syndicate Baylor, 22;
that is aeouirine the Los Aneelesi'3. Arkansas. 13;
Rookie San Francisco Boss
To Hold 'Summit1 Conference
RAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Al
vin Dark, a veteran ballplayer
who all of a sudden found him
self rookie manager of the San
Francisco Giants, planned a
"summit conference" today with
two of his old bosses.
"I'm going to talk to Leo Duro
cher and Bill Rigney about run
ning this club," Dark said Mon
day shortly after the Giants had
tendered their former shortstop a
two-year contract at an estimated
$30,000 per season. "But I'll be
talking to them as manager to
manager, not as a ballplayer to a
manager."
Durocher managed the Giants
to two National League pennants
and one World Series victory
when Dark was his shortstop. Al
vin also played for about two
months under Rigney in 1956 be
fore the Giants traded him to St.
Louis.
Durocher had been mentioned
prominently as a successor to
Rigney, whom the fifth - place
Giants dropped last June 18 when
' the club was second in the stand
ings. Chief scout Tom Sheehan,
who is getting his old job back,
managed them during the in
lerim.
Good Friends
"Rig is a good friend of mine
and I respect his judgment,"
Dark said, after getting the for
mer Giant skipper's phone num
ber from a reporter. "I sure
hoe he lands that job managing
Detroit."
Dark, 38. a devout Baptist, re
turned to the Giant organization
from the Milwaukee Braves after
considering the oiler for a week.
He said he did not know if he
would keep on playing.
"I talked things over with my
wife, Adrienne," Dark said "We
make all our decisions together
and we considered this religious
ly. Then we prayed that it would
be a good move."
It marks his first time out as
a manager. . ,
The deal was consummated
Monday when the Braves, the
fifth National League club he had
played with since breaking into
the majors 14 years ago, traded
I him to the Giants in exchange
for utility player Andre Rod
gers. No Free Hand
Dark said that he always
wanted to be a manager and had
picked up as much iniormation as
he could listening to Ed Stanky,
i his roommate for four years, Du
rocher and Charlie Dressen. But
he did not affect the role of a
strong man who had arrived to
straighten out a team often pro
nounced riduled with factionalism.
"In the first place, I don't want
a free hand in running the ball
club," he said. "I don't think any
first year manager should have
a free hand. As a matter of fact,
no manager should have a free
hand. After all, I've known the
men in the Giants organization
for a long time.
, "Horace Stonoham, Chub Fee
ney and Tom Sheehan and the
rest are all fine baseball men. I
certainly expect to co-operate
with them and use their advice."
cav I'ljivria'n iadi w.u
.' ' . r Vi mV u i franchise. As a vice Dresidenl of ming and Wisconsin, 10 each; 16
melon s footbal learn is back on ' , . tnl ,,. ? ,. , , j ... ,
too in important Bin Five Confer- lhe Ch,ca;0 Wnite Sox' he owns!'tie, Colorado and Michigan
top in impoiiani Big rive Loniei- . . . , . s... , h. . ...... M
pnre statistics ic.tF.......1cij .v pci mu ... mm - -
The Huskies, displaced for J club', stock, which he will dispose UCLA, 8 each; 20.
week bv UCLA, now lead the!?' sl,0'"-v afler the American P't.sburgh, 5.
league with a 6-1 record, in total mfe v-
scoring, rushing offense and rush- "'nberg said that his assoc.
ing defense and are tied with'f'f, th,e Whitepox operation.
UCLA for the lead in total offense.! Veeck' t involved in the
The Bruins, in beating Northlfc('u,,s!"onofJ ' Angeles
Carolina State 7-0, fell from 329 ranrhr- "" 1 flo,,bt, lf w i
leave imcago. veecK also oe-
yards per game on offense to 323,
while Washington climbed one
yard to the same figure.
UCLA leads in passing offense
and total defense. California
moved from second place to Ihe
top in passing defense, while
Southern California is tops in scor
ing defense, allowing opponents an
average of 10.4 points a game.
Canadiens
Share Lead
MONTREAL (UPI) - Dickie
Moore and Bernie (Boom-Boom)
Geoffrion, a pair of high scoring
Montreal Canadiens wingmen, to
day shared the National Hockey
League scoring lead after the
first month of action with
points.
Official
nied, in Chicago, any plan to come
here.
Huskies
Drilling
For USC
! SEATTLE (API - Washington's
Huskies got down to hard work
I Tuesday for the football game that
could decide the Big Five Confer-
'ence's representative in the Rose
!Bowl Jan. 2.
I Washington takes on the Univer-
SAN FRANCISCO Alvin Dark.sily o( Southern California Tro
former field captain of the Giants. !jns in the Coliseum at Los Ange-
was named San Francisco man- Saturday. It's a game the
ager and given a two-year con- Huskies really want. The Trojans
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
POINTS ' V V w ... v
34;; ' tK4 " j tV.'." I h
281 v " '-4 , 7 1
248 y "
238 f M ' .' ?j
'Ml 1 , Hi)'
'.4 UieNyo. I V i l' .1 Ilk!
. fill it" V':t
CLAYTON SWEASY
... tournament winner
A 1 A all
X K IX
by Texas Christian 14-6, dropped
out.
AP Voting
The leaders with first-place
.otes. points figured on a 10-9-8-7-
6-5-4-3-2-1 basis:
1. Iowa 146)
2. Missouri
3. Minnesota (I)
4. Navy
5. Ohio Stale
fi. Mississippi
7. Washington (1
8. Tennessee
9. Syracuse
10. Rice
Others receiving votes included:
Raylor 33, Auburn 31. Duke 29.
Pittsburgh 19, UCLA 18, Arkansas
10, Michigan State 9. Colorado 6,
Utah State 6, New Mexico Stats
5. Yale 3, Alabama 2, Texas
Christian 1.
4V8
3.-J9
350
324
279
265
112
w
91
73
Big 'O'
Leading
Scorers
tract after his acquisition from
Milwaukee Braves in trade for in-
fielder Andre Rodgers.
handed Washington its only defeat
last season.
We'll be up for this game,
HOUSTON Bobby Bragan, Los 'coach Jim Owens said Monday
Angeles Dodiicr coach and former I The Huskies look it easy in a
ft ft
KF Bowler Collects
Tournament Crown
Clayton Swcasy, Klamath Falls,
collected 4.809 pins in a 24-game
manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates liRht. half-hour drill Monday, bul,Jri ui ' J'"'"" roHnd
and Cleveland Indians, waslthe head-knocking got under way
nampri Hii-pctnr nf nhu.r ;Tupsdav and will continue Wed-
19 nAl qnJ f...m Ai 1 f... . I nacrl-.i, TtlnrcrlaU it.PV U'ill (ai-p-
..I., mi,. lam. uuctiui mm me newii,inunj- ....j r..
r u .Houston club
NHL figures showedli ...
that Moore and Geoffrion, both ' RACING
lornier scoring cnampions, lean a new YORK
group oi live lanaaiens in ine top
the National
10 scoring parade.
Dirce ($12.10)
scored a head decision in Ihe Rock
Hill Handicap at Aqueduct. Willie
nf the annual All-Star bowling
tournament held at Lucky Lanes
recently.
off. W'ashinclon's traveling squad Swcasy, in addition to averaging
Iphvps for Los Aneees Fridav .Letter man am per game, also
rotten Ihe tournament high game
a 289. He put together scores ol
morning.
Tackle Barry Bullard, who slat t
ed in the Rose Bowl last Jan. 1,
258 and 210 for the highest
Nip Wrifer
Says Gianis
The Weakest
Bv LESLIE NAKASHIMA '
TOKYO (UPI) I have seen
nil the major league learns that
have come to Japan since 1934 j
the year Frank ( Lefty) O'Doul
brought the late Babe Ruth and
Lou Gehrig and it is my opinion
that the San Francisco Giants
now here are the weakest major
league club ever to play here.
1 say that notwithstanding the
presence of Willie Mays and San
Sam Jones on the team roster.
The Giants made history in Ja
pan by losing their first two
games. They made history again
when the Japan All-Stars sent 11
batters to the plate in one inning,
scoring eight runs, against Ihem
tn Ihe sixth game. The Japanese
won 10-7 for their win against the
visitors.
Saburo Suzuki, a former sports
editor and now a baseball com
mentator with the reputation of
being an authority on Ihe U.S.
major leagues, said in a column:
"Some of you gentlemen of the
Ran Francisco Giants have de
scribed Japanese baseball as of
double A caliber in the United
States. I want to say that if Ihe
Giants do not piay al least triple
A baseball, they will not be able
to beat the Japanese All-Stars."
Some of the Japanese baseball
experts have attributed the wins
ol Ihe Japan All-Stars over the
S F. Giants to an "improvement
of Japanese ball players."
I admit Japanese ball players
have improved considerably and
that the players are "much big
per" on Ihe average than in the
pie-war years. But I do not think
this improvement is the major
factor for the victories over Ihe
Giants.
The biggest factor is that the
Ctianls, as now composed, are
truly a weak second division ball
tlub.
Fliers Slate
Sport Show
A special ceremony launching
the 1960-81 basketball season will
be staged at Kingsley Field Wed
nesday in the base gymnasium,
it was reported by Sgt. Johnny
Thompson.
An eight-team intramural bas
ketball league will be in opera
lion again this year.
As a feature of the opening fes
tivities, Col. Rupert C. Welch,
I base commander, will present Ihe
Commander's Cup Trophy to the
408th Fighter Group as Ihe squad-
Iron accumulating the most ath
letic points over Ihe past year.
Also scheduled on Ihe program
is a boxing exhibition featuring
Airman Joe Broder, San Jose,
against an unnamed opponent.
Broder is a former Golden Gloves
middleweight champion.
The Air Police Squadron will
demonstrate judo techniques, said
Thompson, w ho added that it was
hoped Ihe Klamath Union High
School drum majorettes would be
on hand for a performance.
The ceremony is open lo the
general public.
Dallas Passer
Maintains Edge
DALLAS. Tex. (AP) Cotton
Davidson of Dallas this week re
tained his American Football
League passing lead bill Los An
geles' Jack Kemp is moving in
fast.
I Davidson has completed 113 of
220 for 1.509 yards and seven
touchdowns. Kemp has hit on 106
of 196 for 1,307 yards and seven
touchdowns.
Cal Coach
Terms UCLA
Speediest
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Cali-fornia
and Stanford both looked
good in their gridiron perform
ances last Saturday hut not good
enough to earn Ihe favorites' role
against the rough customers thcyl
tangle with this weekend. I
Coach Marv Levy of California
told Ihe Northern California Fool
ball Writers' Association Monday
that UCLA has "the fastest team
in the country," according to
Bear scouts.
Levy was still naturally happy
about the Bears' capturing their
first win of the season against
Oregon Slate.
"I'm pleased we didn't sag in
the second half, as we have been
doing all season," he said.
Vic Kelly, UCLA publicist, told
Ihe association that the Brans'
tailback, Bill Kilmer, is "every
inch an All-American."
He called him "the best tail
back we've ever had at UCLA."
Coach Jack Curtice of winless
Stanford also said he feared the
speed of the Cards' next foe.
Oregon.
Curtice revealed that Stanford
lost all its left guards in the L'Scj
game and that the three right
guards alternated in the left side
of Ihe line. Ron Fernandes, regu
lar left guard, will be out of the
Duck game because of a spur on
his ankle.
The Woman's International
Bowling Congress has I.543..I62
members.
k: nil 1. -"f " "
raiici liunil u.i.nnii 1 S hopmaL-pr u-hn p tillk l
;J ,.,:,u ... i '
wcu ,u, .,.., c,. M,c, Gua(, j te feallrei ha(j
DL-mrau iuui pu.nu on me pace ,nree w innpl.s ,(,, card
w,',f . 15' ,. . u J LAUREL, Md. Plum Cake
Chicago goalie Glenn Hall, who!,$2no, beat she jn g ho(o
never has missed a game in his in lhe Seiima Trja, al UuJ The
previous five years in the league, ,hree ,op t,hoi(.es finjshj
continued to lead all nelminders in .Up fni,.. ,.j,..j . ,i ...
... ......ui., fi.,iu..u a pi,ii,)
was expected to be back in the three game total ever rolled in
line-uo this week. He has been
out since Ihe Navy game when
he was injured.
with a goals-per-game average of
2.45, despite giving up eight Sat
urday night in Toronto and 14 in
his last three games. Toronto's
Johnny Bower closed in on Hall
with a 2.54 mark.
Bison Pads
AHL Bulge
NEW YORK (UPIi-Larry Wil
son of Ihe Buffalo Bisons tallied
minus pool.
CHICAGO Bullin ($10.20) led
all the way in Ihe Bull Dog Purse
at Sportsman s Park.
Duck Fullback
Lands Honor
PORTLAND (AP) Bruce Sny
der, I fullback for the Utkversity
competition at the local alley.
He will lead an ll-man con
tingent into slate final action at
Medford on November 5 and 6
from where lhe lop three finish
ers will go on to the National
All-Star championships.
Fred Anderson, Medford, was
second in Ihe Lucky Lanes event
with a 4,738. Carl Bennett, Grants
Pass, was third with 4,699.
Others to qualify for the slate
SAN BRUNO, Calif. Prince of Oregon, Monday was named finals included Mel Robinson, Ger-
Cohen ($5.8(1) romped fo a 3- the stale's college football player
length triumph in Ihe main evenl'of the week
al Tanforan.
PACF, TROPHY RACES
The Linebackers Club said it
aid Kempf, Al Hakenwerlh, Frank
Reard, Jerry Cote, Carl Peter
son and Ira Oil, all from Klam
selected Snyder for his perform-! ath Falls, and Grant Ford and
ance in Oregon's 7-6 loss to Wash-, Howard Larson, both of Grants
ington last Saturday.
Snyder, a transfer from Citrus
Idle Hour Farm's Little Mo is
named for Maureen Connelly, the
former tennis champion. I
PLYWOOD SALE
NEW YORK (UPI I - Navy and
Syracuse are lied in Ihe mid Junior College in California
season balloting for the Lambert i scored Oregon's lone touchdown
two goals and four assists tisl 1 ""! emoiemauc oi eastern ana sioppeo a nisiiuiniui. u,,v
week to increase his American maior collc!!e football supremacyjby intercepting a pass on the one
Hockev League scoring lead to.while Tufts hoM clear dRe in yard line-
three points over Bill Sweeney ofj,he bal,0,intt for 'he Lambert! Runnersup lo Snyder were Ore
the Springfield Indians. Cup, emblematic of eastern small gon end Len Burnett and Willam-
Wilson now has a lotal of 20 colleSe supremacy. 'elte tackle Jim Robertson.
points on six goals and 14 assists
and has had a hand in exactly
half of the 40 goals his team has
scored this season.
Sweeney stayed cloe lo Wilson
with four points in the week end
ing Sunday to increase his lotal
to 17.
Marcel Paille of lhe Indians
currently is sporting one of the
lowesl AHL goaltcnding averages
in years, a figure of 1.82 on 20
goals allowed in II games. Paille
already has registered lour shut
outs, three against Cleveland.
Pass. They are listed in the or
der of finish.
The state finals will be conduct
NEW YORK (UPI) - Oscar
Robertson, a prolific scorer dur
ing his college days, readily dem
onstrated his smooth switch to
the pro ranks today when he
dominated two of five statistical
departments in the National Bas
ketball Association.
A clever ball handler, as well
as a dead-eye shot, Robertson
lopped Ihe first week's scorers
with 185 points and led in assists
w ith an amazing 9.6 average. The
Cincinnati Royal rookie was di
rectly responsible for 67 basked
racked up by his teammates.
Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeles
Lakers trailed the "Big 0" in
scoring with 180 points while Jack
Twyman of Cincinnati was third
with 165.
Arnold Bockhorn of the Royals
was runner-up in assists with 37,
followed by Richie Guerin of the
New York Knickerbockers with
CAMBRIDGE. Eng. (UPI)36.
Herb Elliott, Australia's 1.500 me- Larry Staverman continued Cin
tcr Olympic champion and world Cinnali's surprising surge as lead
mile record holder, will run for er in field goal percentages, net-
ed under the Peterson Point Scor-
ing System.
In another highlight of Ihe tour
nament John Balev. Klamath
Falls, bowled a 288 game in
which he picked up an 8-10 split.
RUNS FOR CAMBRIDGE
Cambridge University in cross
country events this season.
ting 11 of 20 shots
mark.
for a .550
I &&M
Re-elect
SHERIFF
Jamti Murray
"RED" BUTTON
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
EXPERIENCED CAPABLE
VETERAN WORLD WAR II
TH. Tn. Ailr. Br M. Brlllon, 3S Wihbom War
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RISKS THRKK WINNERS
NEW YORK 'I PI' Willie
Shoemaker booted home three
winners at Aqueduct Monday but
'T'ddie Arcaro won the featured
Rock Hill Handicap on Dierce.
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