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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Monday, November 7. 1060 PAGE 1 V NFL Log Jam Shorn No Sign Of Cracking; AFL Division Leaders To Tangle Sunday Houston Favored Over LA The respective leaders of the two divisions of the American Football League meet next Sun day in what promises to be the highlight game of the day. Houston, which is dominating the Eastern Division with a 6-2 record, takes on Los Angeles (5-3 at Los Angeles, and the Oil-, ers loom as favorites because of. their consistently strong offense that has rolled up a total of 246 points. Los Angeles has a slight edge in defense, yielding only 162 points in its eight games. Houston gave another impres sive demonstration of its power Sunday when it defeated Denver 45-25, thanks to the passing of George Blanda and the running of Billy Cannon and Dave Smith Blanda threw four touchdown passes as the Oilers completed 17 of 34 for 256 yards. The Houston running attack accounted for 191 yards. The Denver attack netted only 91 yards on the ground, but was good for 402 yards via air through completion of 31 of 54 tosses. Frank Tripucka, Bronco quar terback, threw three touchdown passes, but his team couldn't match the ground attack of the Oilers in the second half. The Houston margin at the half was only 17-15. Blanda personally accounted for nine points to run his season to tal to 84, tops in the league. Dallas edged back into conten tion in the Western Division with a convincing 45-28 victory over the Buffalo Bills. The Texans blew the game wide open in the third period with three touchdowns. The running of Aner Haynes and the passing of Cotton David son highlighted the Texans' at tack. Haynes scored three touch downs, two of them on passes from Davidson. Tommy O'Connell sparked the Bills' belated fourth period rally which brought two touchdowns. - Those were the only two AFL games played Sunday. Last Fri day Los Angeles defeated New York 21-7 and Boston edged Oak land 34-28. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE W BanlsUrs Burner Shop 1 Lakevlew Bldg. Mir. Plumber! 1! 10 American Forest Prod. U 1 HeY'leri Lodge 13' i U'i Favell Utley Ins. 13 15 Coast To Coast Slort 21V2 Oct. 7i Results: sanisiers . wmeritan Forest Prod. 1; Coast To Coast 3, l.b.m. : iiiciii. i.itj nupc n.tjr vc, ..u.u Plumbers 1; Favell Utley Ins. 2, Hunlers0nto jt a Djt longer than Some of """Sigii team game, l.b.m. plumbers ; the other kingpins this season. rtioh team series. Banisters Barber Shop , . , . JJH; high Ind. game. Burton Chambers! A half-Step away IS a fighting sin high ind. series, Dae Cory sei. bancj 0f Missouri Tigers, whose PINE TREE LEAGUE W Collins Chey. 1 Virgies Beauty Salon 18 1st National Bank 18 Moite Agency IT Lakeview Creamery IS Arrow Plumping & Heating 11 Union Oil 12 Shamrock Cale 1' Gordons Body Shop 10 Standard Oil nrt Results: Collins Chev. Gor- dons 0; Nolle Agency i. Standard oil o; Shamrock Cale i. Union Oil 0.- Arrow Plumbing 3, Virgies 1; Lakeview Cream try 2. 1st National Bank 1. High team game. Lakeview Creamery 758,- high team series, Collins Chev. 2091: high ind. game, Theresa Dollarhlde 191; high Ind. series, Carole McKendree in. FRATERNAL LEAGUE W Elks No. I 12' i Elks No. 2 18' i Five Pros 17 First Baptist Church la'i K of C No. 2 " The Corral 13 K of C NO. 1 12 Peosi-Chevron 10' i Eagles 10 ' vi .'5 17' i 18 Police Dept. Oct. 25 Results: The Corral : - Dni.rhvmn 4. Police Oeot . 22 0; Five Pros 3, K of C NO. 1 1; First Baptist Church 0, Elks No. 2 4; Elks No. I J, K of C No. 2 I. High team game. The Corral 851; high feam series. The Corral 2419; high ind. game. Al Coff 222; high Ind. series, Al Golf 591. booster leaoue Pelican Mobil F lee's Heafon Steel Park's Caomet Fremont Grocery Multiple Listing Realtors KC Paint Jack's Color Chip Medo Bel Klamath JCs Agntgomerv Ward 25 24 23 23 22 I 21 20 ll'l II 2i', l fciouldingcrafl ' ' Nov 2 results: Heaton Steel 3. Jack s i. vumiih Jdt 3. Pelican A-Niil I; Fleets 4. Multiple Listing '. 0; Fremont Grocery J. Montgomery VW'd 1; KC Paint 3. Mouloingcra.i Pn, s cabinet 3. veoo Bei i. High team game. Fremont Grocery 9.1; high team se-.es. Meaton Steel J!?; ti gh ind. game, yves Mckaig 238; hign InH tenet, yves VcKa-o 56' I Easy Four Hopefuls JOkerS 141 IJ'I Deedbeets " Cnerrv Pickers 'J M..s.F,ts The Hoods 'J " Iputnicks f ' Oct !l Result" Ety pou' Mus-F.ls I Hooetuis 2 Cnerrv P.cke-s 2. Oead- teats 2. Hoods 2;sSoutn.cks 4, JOers H:jh Him game. Cherry P.ckeri H8: gh team series. Cherry P.cers !0'8; fl vh Ind. game (women, Lee Livermore I", high Irvt game (men). Mvrte Dodon f.e 503: h'oh -ivl series (men), Ct ri h of nfl. series (women), Ed th Mor- (Verrice 511. I ' ' " X M ' s . . - v ( ; AERIAL SHORTSTOPPER Oregon Tech's Charlie Wilson, who was named 1959 All-Conference defensive halfback, lived up to the title Saturday night in the 14-7 Oregon Tech victory over Whitman College. He leaped high to spoil a pass intended for Jerry Hillis, Whitman captain, himself a Little All-America candidate. Wilson set up the first Owls' TD when he broke loose for a big 31 yards on the third play of the game. POET WAYNE SCOTT. Sports Editor No Rest In Sight For Minnesota '11' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The world of college football to day belongs to Minnesota's resur gent Golden Gophers and their oft- maligned coach, Murray War- ,, i u UJ "glory days" go far back to 1941, the same time Bernie Bierman and the Golden Gophers were the strong men of college football. The Gophers and Warmalh cli maxed 19 years of "coming back" Saturday when they lipped their season record to 7-0 by beating Iowa's unbeaten Hawkeyes. ranked first in The Associated Press' poll, 27-10. The victory put the Gophers, ranked third before the victory, into the Big Ten lead. Missouri, a lfi-6 victor over Col orado, took over the Big Eight slot and has an 8 0 mark, the 'most wins for a Missouri team since Don Farout's team had an 8-3 record in 1948. Looking toward this week's game against Purdue, with a so so 2-4-1 record and three straight losses, Warmalh observed: "We don't put in slock in those four defeats. Purdue is a fine football team." The Gophers don't dare relax. Defending national champion Syracuse. Mississiniii and Iowa all held the kingpin spot at one time or another this year. Each had the crown snatched rudely away. A Minnesota victory over Pur due will assure the Gophers at least a lie for the Big Ten title ,and possibly start its admirers humming in anticipation ot a mp to the Rose Bnwl. Ohio State. Real-lranked fifth and a 36-7 winner ,,,j,nna ,ho llawkovM r-: - and the loser is finished in the race. Scores National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS Sunday Retultx Detroit 5, New York 2 Boston 4, Chicago 0 Western Hockey League Sunday Game Portland 4, Seattle 1 Pardon The Interruption Missouri, ranked second nation ally before its Colorado victory, plays Oklahoma. The Sooners won't make it 13 Big Eight titles in a row after last week's 10-6 loss to Iowa State. But Kansas is still around and if it beats Colo rado this week, then the Mizzou Kansas game the following Sat urday will produce the confer ence champion. Mississippi, ranked sixth, tries to keep its Southeastern Confer ence lead against Tennessee. The eighth-ranked Vols were upset 14-7 by Georgia Tech and were kept from tying Ole Miss for the SEC lead. Mississippi was out of the conference beating Chattanooga 45 0. Auburn and Florida, both 4-1, are right behind. Arkansas' 3-0 upset of 10th ranked Bice on Mickey Cisscll's last-minute field goal puts the Razorbacks atop the Southwest Conference and they play winless Southern Methodist this week. Rice, in second place, meets Tex as AiM. Syracuse, ranked ninth, saw its season pretty well go up in smoke when Army handed it a 9-6 licking. It was the second straight loss after a 16-game vic tory streak. Owl Hoots Meet The Owl Hoots, the Oregon Terh backer'g association, will hold a regular weekly meeting tonight at 6:30 in the Chuck Wagon Restaurant. Reports from coaches Rex Hunsaker, George Miller and Jim Cordial of the unbeaten Owl football team, and from Wally I'alniherg, the Tech bas ketball coach, will be heard. The Owl gridderti will wind up the current oeason this week end at Aberdeen here I h e y will meet Greys Harbor JC, The basketball squad Is pre paring for the NAIA Tipoff tourney slated in Portland on Dec. 1-3. FREEMAN'S h Th I arfril I Western Wear Store I In Saalttrm Ornon I 1 ih II ?.lM1 I It-- ' Huskies Get Sniff Of Roses By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington's Huskies played their first footall game against the Minnesota Gophers in 1936 and lost 14-7. They played their last game against the Maroon and Gold in 1958 and won 24-21. Their next meeting could come in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena on Jan. 2 because the Huskies have virtually clinched the western bid, and Minnesota's leadership in the Big Ten, if continued, probably will bring an invitation to spend the holidays in California. Only California, next Saturday, stands in the way of a clear Big Five title for a Washington team that crushed the challenge of Southern California 34-0 last Sat urday. The Gophers meanwhile measured by a 27-10 count the Iowa club that had been No. 1 in the Associated Press national poll. Just for the record, the Gophers and Huskies have met 14 limes in intersectional season play with nine victories for Minnesota and five for Washington. This year the winner of the Big Ten does not automatically come to Pasadena since its pact with the Rose Bowl wasn't renewed, but members arc permitted to ac cept invitations if they desire. California shouldn't prove too great a hurdle (or the Huskies. UCLA, a team that lost 10-8 to Washington, smashed the Bears of Cal 28 0 last Saturday at Berkeley. This week's slate, in addition to California at Washington, has Ore gon Stale at Stanford, the Air Force Academy at UCLA, South ern California at Baylor. Oregon vs. West Virginia at Portland, Fresno State at San Jose State on Friday night, Utah State at COP in a Saturday night game, and Washington Stale at Idaho. UW's Fleming Back Of Week SAN FRANCISCO 'API Wash ington kicking star George Flem ing was named Big Five Back of the Week Monday alter his scor ing and defensive performance I against Southern California Sat urday. Coit Your Vot For Walter H. Turner for State Representative PA. AAv. hy Rallwar Kmplm'M Ph Iftmm. Hm. Prlr(, JH.ti Vr. mnt, Rrcir. Eagle QB Tosses 3 Counters The massive log jam (hat has created a three-team joust for; solid footing in each division of the National Football League showed no signs of cracking to day despite Philadelphia's con tinued success and Baltimore's return to form. Three key tests of strength that attracted huge crowds Sunday left the Eagles with a slight edge over New York and Cleveland in the Eastern Conference while Baltimore pulled in front of Green Bay and idle Chicago in the West ern sector. Philadelphia knocked off Pitts burgh 34-7 before 58.324 home fans as Norm Van Brocklin pitched three scoring aerials to Tommy McDonald for the victory that broke a tie for the top spot with Cleveland. The Browns bowed to the Gi ants 17-13 in Cleveland hefnrp a record home throne nf R2 R73 anrl!'a dronned into third nl.-ire wiih a 4-2 record. The Eagles, seekingj:leveland their first title since 1949, are 5-1 with the defending Giants at 4-1-1. At Baltimore, 57,808 watched re liable Johnny Unitas put on a four touchdown passing performance for a 38-24 triumph over the Packers and boost the two-time NFL champion Colts back into the lead with a 5-2 mark. Green Bay fell into second place with a 4-2 slate while the Bears stayed in contention at 3-2-1. In other games, St. Louis smashed Washington 44-7, Detroit blanked San Francisco 24-0 and Los Angeles beat Dallas 38-13. Van Brocklin, in his 12th and probably last season of pro com petition, hit McDonald with 24, 39 and 26-yard touchdown strikes for the Eagles while completing 19 of 30 passes for 295 yards. Bobby Walston kicked two field goals and Billy Barnes went nine vards for another TD. The lone Pitts burgh (2-4-1) touchdown came on a 50-yard heave from Tom Tracy to Buddy Dial in the final quarter The Giants beat the Browns by limiting their vaunted ground game to a net gain of six yards with twin terrors Jimmy Brown and Bobby Mitchell getting only 43 yards in 20 tries. Chuck Coner ly, who returned to pilot New York after a two-game absence, set up a Pat Summerall field goal and Mel Tripletfs scoring plunge with his passing. Frank Clifford's six-yard dash in the third period proved the clincher. Unitas flipped a 16-vard touch down pass to Ray Berry with 3:49 left and snapped a 24-24 that gave the Colts their triumph over Green Bay, which stayed in contention on Paul Hornung's point output. H o r n u n g, the league's scoring leader, scored on 2- and 10-yard runs. He also kicked a field goal and three con versions in a duel with Unitas. who also hit Berry with 45 and 21-yard scoring shots for a career total of 101 TD passes. St. Louis 4-3i made it three in a row as John Crow scored on Bend finished in a tie with Pen runs of 45 and 30 yards and John dieton and The Dalles for the In Roach connected with Sonny Ran- termountain league championship die on touchdown pass plays of. but was selected over the two by 14, 7 and 3 yards. The Cards: a vote of school heads Saturday. checked the Washington U-3-21 of tense except in the third quarter when Dick James carried over from the 3 for a Redskin touch down. Winless Dallas (0-7) took an early lead on the first of Fred Cone's two field goals, but a 61 yard touchdown pitch from Frank jn Ryan to Jim Phillips put the Hams 12-4-11 ahead to stay. Ryan also hil Phillips with a five-yard 1U pass wliiic Jim Maioni sped 5 and 75 yards for scores. Wall Kowalczyk tallied the Cowboys' only touchdown on an 11-yard sprint. FUNERAL RITES SCHEDULED :r.vr lunn i uri I r uncrai services for Miller Hall Pontius, star lootball player at Michigan in 1911-1213, will be held Tues day at the Reform Church in Bronxville. N.Y. Pontius died Sat- urday night at the Presbyterian Hospital. PLYWOOD - FALL Ro.rrt. It.i and wldr, iheul SOiio' per unit I.Mioo ptr mil "I 4 1, ' J'l-ii-E!!" r," - '"'! -Vh K!'r. ":r '"-h . ,-K"n "" . ' - 11 I nrnlrm tlnn llir- Slanrlirrf. Mr. Prfmt 10 Sliirli Ind snlrrl f orkllll I nlli il.-,o pr.) lltn rarh I'" lh"H !'' Mo firh FENCE MATERIAL. S45 OR RESAWM 4 m I " ir irr ir I '! rtlf Mi Mt-pr-x ut ) Vertical Hlala prrmt I Vfrlhal MlaU ptKul li4trrl,lHftftr1 iprrkt prrrfll UK NUla rrrtar 4 fl i,a Lf Quantity Beri for all fradri and I'nctM rivwood rut to DAVID A. RICHARDSON COMPANY Cash & Carry Spring Lake Road Serve Yourself Standings National Rasketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Division W L Pet. (IN Philadelphia ..6 0 l.ono Ro-ston 2 2 .5110 S I Syracuse 1 5 .167 5 New York 17 .125 6 Western Division W L Pit. (i ,St. Louis 5 1 .8:53 Cincinnati 6 3 .tOT u Lns Angeles ... 4 S .444 2'2 Detroit 2 4 .333 3 I Sunday Results Los Angeles 119. Syracuse 113 I Saturday Results Cincinnati 113. Boston 104 Philadelphia 130. Detroit 123 St. Louis 119, New York 104 Los Angeles 112. Syracuse 110 Pro Football American League Eastern Division W L T Pet. Pts OP Houston .... 6 2 0 .750 246 173 New York .. 4 5 0 .444 21 221 Buffalo 3 5 0 .375 151 173 Boston 3 5 0 .375 161 181 Western Division Los Angeles 5 3 0 .625 162 162 Denver 4 4 0 .500 1R4 182 Dallas 4 4 0 .500 197 156 Oakland ... 4 5 0 .444 178 247 Sunday Results Houston 45. Denver 25 Dallas 45, Buffalo 28 National League Eastern Conference W I. T Pet. Pts OP 'cw W'k St. Louis Pittsburgh Washington Western Conference Baltimore ..5 2 0 .714 214 120 Green Bay . 4 Chicago 3 San Fran. . . 3 Detroit 2 Los Angeles 2 Dallas 0 2 0 2 1 4 R 4 0 4 1 7 0 .667 161 112 .600 116 142 .429 95 139 .333 118 13 .333 184 193 .000 104 231 Sunday Results New York 17, Cleveland 13 Baltimore 38, Green Bay 24 Detroit 24, San Francisco 0 1as Angeles 38, Dallas 13 Philadelphia 34, Pittsburgh 7 St. Louis 44, Washington 7 BIG FIVE Cnnf. games All games W I. T W I, T Washington 3 0 0 7 1 0 Southern California 2 1 0 3 4 0 UCLA 2 1 0 4 1 1' 1 6 1 0 8 0 California 0 2 0 Stanford 0 3 0 Preps Plan Playoff Tilts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South Eugene won the toss of a coin today, and went into the slate high school football playoffs. North Bend lost the toss. The two schools had been tied for their district and Midwestern League title. A vote ended 3-3. Then the coin was tossed and South Eugene, with a season rcc- ord of 8-1, got the dubious honor of meeting defending champion Mcdford at Medford in the first 18-'playoff round Other A-l playoff openers will have: Jefferson at David Douglas of Portland. Jesuit of Beaverton at New berg. Bend at North Salem. Dale and time of each game will be set todav Playoff arrangements in the, other high school divisions also were due for completion today. Class A-2 openers will have: Defending state champion Sea side at Willamina. Newport at Myrtle Point. St. Francis of Eugene al Phoe- Milton Frecwaler at Central Union of Monmouth - Independ- ence. Hoi e is the first round oiclure for the class B playoff: Harrisburg al Powers. St. Mary's of Mcdford at Wasco of Maupin. i Umatilla at Union. Knappa and Silctz opened the n :,vn II Kalnrrlav Si l winning, 4925. Wilhin the space of 10 days, lohnny Sellers led T. V. Lark to victory in the American I)er- and Washington Park Handicap at IChicago. CLEANUP LUMBER K ,..........,. or Rl, ftlalt I .till tirh . ISc A 1 On rarh 4!ir emt h I'.ll i.r . 'in IP Bict man Compares With Great Lines MINNEAPOLIS I API The im movable object didn't move. Mammoth Minnesota mowed down Iowa Saturday by applying a simple football principle: No body is fast enough to beat you if he's lying flat on his back. This is where the Hawkeyes' sprinters spent most of the after noon in a 27-10 Minnesota victory that was the supreme triumph of the Gophers' destructive line. It is a line that was compared today by such a knowledgeable judge as Bernie Bierman, the old .833 175 139 I . , f ,. O .800 129 107 i ' i I ; : rMvi ,667 190 109 Is . v 4 1 x t i V s ' YS? j&l -571 147 144 U J -- Sri .250 94 160 I 1. , A x,l OTIS DAVIS . . . Webfoot Olympic Star Davis, Mansfield Banquet Speakers One of the foremost track stars in the country, the University of Oregon's Otis Davis, and a stand out college baseball coach, "Dy nic" Mansfield, will share the spotlight as featured speakers to morrow night at the Klamath Un- ion Pelican football banquet. The dinner, which will honor the KU grid squad and coaches, will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Reames Golf and Country Club. The big event is open to the public and a large crowd is expected, said Harold Howard of the Pelican Booster Club the spon soring organization. Tickets to the affair are $2 per person and may be purchased from individual members of the club or at the usual downtown I wi.i.uim.w . i .rev. pm oar11 ,mi J - ! t , start . I 1 ; U 1 t'i Schenley . the only whisky with extra smoothness whipped in ... an exclusive Schenley discovery. 4 "th 3 Imaster, with Minnesota's great lines of the past, some of the best college football has produced. "It's in a class with some oi those old Minnesota combina tions," said Bierman. "It's active, big. strong and plays smart foot ball." Gopher coach Murray Warmath didn't see Bicrman's great lines, but he and Bernie joined on this nnint. If llinra te a hrtltn,' i-ntlorfp ! lineman in the country than Min nesota's 240-pound ex-Navy police man, Tom Brown, neither has seen him. outlets. In addition to the talks by the two featured guests, the Pel coaching staff will present indi vidual awards and trophies to members of the squad. Davis, the world's 400 - meter record holder, recently returned from Rome where he was the only United Stales runner to win a "flat-race" first. Mansfield, ranked among the top college mentors, has made great contributions to the game, both from the amateur and pro fessional standpoints. His teams have complied an overall 279-198 win-loss record and can boast a Big Ten mark of 131-105, over his 20-year Badger tenure. RCHTNLFY DISTILLERS CO., N. Y. C. BLENDED WHISKY, t4rs? enjoying Gophers Of Past Brown's contribution Saturday was enormous. Almost single handed he knocked out nearly one-third of the Iowa offensive repertory, its inside shots that so often had opened the way for long run knockout blows. With ends Tom Hall, Bob Dee gan and Dick Larson, and line backers Julian Hook and Dick Enga, he blunted the Iowans' out side speed. On offense better than 50 per cent of Minnesota's best rushes went over his guard posi tion. Laker Quint Nearly Blows Huge Lead SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Can a protessionat basketball team blow a 26 point lead with 15 minutes left? The Los Angeles Lakers almost did Sunday night when they edged Syracuse 119-113 in the only game in the National Basketball Asso ciation. With just 30 seconds to play. Dick Barnelt and Dolph Schayes pulled the Nats to within two points at 115-113. But the pressing Nats fouled the Lakers' Bob Leonard twice in (he final half minute and Leonard drilled home four straight free throws to ice the Los Angeles vic tory. Schayes, the NBA's all-time all- everything, led the scorers with 31 points, 19 of thorn in the second half. The Lakers were paced by Rod Hundley's 29. Frank Selvy had 26 and Elgin Baylor bucketed 20 for Los Angeles. The crowd was estimated at 2.000 far below the expectations of those who have been trying to promote an NBA franchise for San Francisco. The victory completed a week end sweep of the Nats by the Lakers. They beat Syracuse 112 110 in a nationally televised gams in Lbs Angeles Saturday. UCLA Tackle Week's Lineman SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Jos Bauwons, the UCLA tackle who helped shatter California's line Saturday, was named Lineman of the Week in the Big Five Confer ence Monday. The 205-pound junior and his fellow linemen opened the holes which allowed Bruin backs to race for 263 yards in beating the Bears 28-0 at Berkeley. 86 PROOF, 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 4 ... 5 i-t CTi AS '4
