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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1960)
PAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday. November 16, 1960 Field Goal Record Quarterbacks Pose Problem For Coach NEW YORK AP - Quarter backs the one he has to face and the one he may not have are the AUBURN, Ala. (API The'scored (wo touchdowns, night before he set a new colle- Despite his success, Dyas Is giate field goal record, Ed DyaSmo(jest. When a mixup in records disappeared from the Auburn made it appear that he had campus. Ibroken the career field goal rec-jbane of New York Giants Coach Spectators at a high school ord earlier than he did, it was Jim Lee Howell today as he pre fnnihall came spotted him later. Dvas himself who corrected it. pares his team for Sunday's cru in the evening surrounded by crhnlf irallv. he's as oood as cial National Football League seven small boys he had roundedlhe is on the football field. His'Same nerc against Philadelphia. up and taken to the game as niS Rra(je aVerage is just shy of "A". : guests. 'He will complete his work in 3'i That's typical of the studious years instead of the usual four. ; pre-mcd student w hose spectacu- lar performance against Georgia ; last Saturday won him acclaim as . Qjar : the Associated Press' Back of thejVUUy CI I UOI ; The 203-pound fullback from Chances Fade Mobile, Ala., kicked three field! ; goals to give the Tigers a 9-6 vie- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tory over Georgia and establish Mcl Mclin of Washington State a national record for the mostand Harold Stephens of Hardin- field goals in a college career 16. Jsimmons, the nation's total of- Dyas has booted 12 of them this :year, another collegiate rccora He has kicked at least one in ; each of Auburn's eight games. ' Despite his kicking accuracy, : the mild-mannered gridiron hero, who turned 21 Friday, isn't essen tially a field goal specialist. He has gained 393 yards rushing for a 5.2-vard average, and has 13 Players ;Die In I960 : LOS ANGELES (AP)-Thirteen players have received fatal in- . juries as a direct result of 1060: : football competition, compared : with J6 at this time last season. ; So says the annual mid season report of Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood of Los Angeles State College, re porting for the American Football Coaches Association's Committee on Injuries and Fatalities. Dr. Eastwood said Tuesday -night that one reason for the de- cline may be the delay his com- mittee experiences in receiving . reports of injuries sustained in -sandlot games. Five sandlot fa- talitins tinrl nr-pitri-ert at this limn -last year, but only one has been , reported so far in 1960. '. Five football deaths last year Iwere due to heat stroke, while C two have been reported this sea ; son. fense and passing leaders in ma jor college football, play their final games of the season Satur day. Chances are neither will be on top when their rivals finish. Mclin, with gains of 1,487 yards to show for nine games, faces the task of piling up enough yardage to stand off Bill Kilmer of UCLA, now fourth with 1,340 yards, who will have two games to play after Mclin is all through If Mclin should make it, Stcph ens probably will lose his passing lead right there. Stephens has completed 113 of 206 passes for 1,039 yards. Mclin is second with 104 completions for 1,450 yards. I Other individual offense leaders are Bob Gaiters of New Mexico State and Dick Fitzsimmons of Denver in punting. Gaiters has run for 1.071 ' yards in eight games. Fitzsimmons has aver aged 44.3 yards on 24 kicks. The Giants trail the Eastern Conference-leading Eagles by half game, and must play them again the tollowing Sunday in Philadelphia. A double victory is almost a must if the Giants hope to win their third straight con ference title. The quarterback he must face is Norm Van Brocklin, the 11-, year NFL veteran who has hus-! tied the Eagles to six straight victories after an opening loss, later avenged, to Cleveland. What worries Howell even more is the one he may not have 12 year veteran Charley Conerly, who twisted ligaments in his left knee in Sunday's 27-24 victory over Pittsburgh. Doctors were to determine later if Conerly might be fit to face the Eagles. George Shaw will get the call if Conerly is unable to play. UCLA Flash Dominating Big 5 Stax Ohio U Boss Cited UPI Coach Of Week Fights Fight Results n rhr r.RiMM leame of the season, n 4 . rnnicr-n IT)I Dill' ATUL'VC fiU, iI'DIi Uo eairf UNO. 1 SIMem a Kilmer, All-America candidate ..Give me three to rebuiId! He is Bill Hess , of Oh u me from UCLA, dominates Big Five Ohio University football." and to- W- wh, Ka "TTelk" by siausi.es re easeu l0uay flay ne s r.gnt on scneauie. - Memalional today Tony Anthony. 178',. New What makes the UCLA tail- His "grind it out" attack mim-lf g snowdown 14.7 victory lasl6 back's feats more amazing is that mizes mistakes and lakes full ad- ovc(. dccnding small I ffal N. y. j (.. college champion nowuns bra,' 157'z, BuMalo, outpointed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boston Tom McNeeley, 1 and the 'Arlington, Mass., outpointed George Logan, 188, Boise, Idaho, 10. McKecsport, Pa. Alonzo John son, lSVt. Braddock, Pa., stopped ARDELL HAMILTON . . mre-handed ARTIES PALMORE . . . springy legs Oregon Tech Ends Share Score Lead he and his Brain teammates have vantage of the opposition's mis played only seven games, while cues. The result is an unbeaten the other four teams in the leaguemntied record going into the final have played nine each. ! Kilmer has picked up 1330 yards r 1 i R th rashing and passing to lead total, U6T TO 1 1 DIQS offense figures. He has gained 447 yards rush-'l-op (-7O1H (-110 man tops the passers with 294 yards. Bob Hivner of Washington football for' . .- -ft.... .'amnnri cfVn ing. good for second place in the, V "n" " . ... dv league, and 893 passing which DETROIT (AP) - Detroit put in'staf( at 0hio State University, places him third in the loop. ffj ; , bjd f th 11 unlimil. , d Washington soph Charlie Mitch-L, MW(!rboat Gold Cun Racel Hess and Oh o U fans and ell leads the rushers with 436 Tll(1,Hav r .a'umni never iw m,'- yards while Stanford's Dick Nor- . J , , return to nis aim- ...:.. - ry of the Detroit International jmaining, Hess has rolled up a Hegatta Association, said ne nao'21.6 record, including nine, con- ... . .1.- ,.u,,l f 1 ha lilllp1-. ... ...i.,.. siaie in ine umuc u - ,nory i-ainoun, idi, nnue flams, giants." !N. Y., 10. Hess is a sincere, hard-working! Detrojt jjm Rcmson, 15fi'i, coach who believes in his assist-, Detrojt knocked out Skinny , ! 1 . II nUPr . . ' ants ana nis uuys. " l""","'- Green, IdH'z, t'lllsDurgh, 1 the sagging onio u, nlplinn rprnrrl with 26 of 46 and All that remains on the activity .game skein. Only Oregon and Cal- as Eajned 406 yards for an av- ifornia are represented by two,erage of wcll over 10 yards per it-ains in Lite unbeaten lisis. r TV BOUTS SCHEDULED NEW YORK-IUPD-Louis Rod riguez of Cuba, the No. 1 welter weight contender, has signed a contract to fight Emile Griffith of. 4.6 average, slate for the Oregon Tech Owls during their highly successful I960 football season is the annual awards banquet scheduled in the Mile High cafeteria Sunday night, Dec. 4. The Tcchmcn will celebrate their first unbeaten-untied grid season in the 14-year history of the school. In battling through the nine-game schedule, the Owls de veloped a notorious "come-from- behind-the hard-way" reputation but still, in totaling statistics, they compiled a total of 234 points while allowing their competition Brown Tops NFL Gainers NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy Brown of Cleveland is in his ac customed spot ground naming i in leader of the National Football! The 0wls are wea;ing the 0re. asuc; gon Collegiate Conference cham- The former Syracuse star en-pjonship ,iara for tle tnjrd con. joyed his best day of the season smllive yCar, although in 1958 last Sunday when he' clipped off jthey were reieved of lhe ljtie 173 Yards on 28 carries to boost,on an eligibility technicality. Over his season's total to 694 yards on lMe three-year period they have uura mi an average 01 3.0j uon 2l games while losing only no and Humboldt State also claim unbeaten status. l ; olo l lh nc:n, "W" ' ciniiiP. hp ha thp hest rnm.isubmitte1 a bid t0 the American Secutive victories this year. d..,- onn, a-. r.nU. . . . . . ruvi ouai nuuLiaiiuii 3 u jjess believes the .Mia-American Cup Committee. Conference, of which Ohio U. and Commenting on the bid, Thomp-I Bowling Green are members, son said: I should be rated in the major col- pass. Norman's favorite receivers, Skip Face and Mac Wylie, lead The Owls' defensive ability has the reception figures. Face has yards, Jimmy Taylor of Green Bay, who led a week ago. has gained 661 yards on 143 attempts for a New York in a 10-round nation ally televised fight at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 17. It was announced by the Garden that Gaspar Ortega of Mexico will op pose Carmen Basilio of Chitlenan-, go, N.Y., in a 10-round television bout Jan. 7. Green Bay's Paul Ilornung needs only 39 points in five games to better the individual one-season scoring record. The former Notre Dame star has scored eight touch downs, 25 successive extra points, and has booted 9 of 17 field goals! for an even 100 points. four. Although national wire services refuse to recognize them as such, the Owls are one of 10 colleges across the nation who can claim a nine-game unbeaten-untied rec ord. The others are Missouri, Utah Slate, Ohio University, Hum boldt State, Arkansas Tech, Iowa Teachers, Lenoir Rhyne, Whit worth, and Ottawa, Kans. Willamette University, also an Oregon college, boasts an eight- Pacific Coast Grid Glimpses SEATTLE, Wash. (UPD Ccn- plenty of action against the Ducks. .for practice todnv. He had suf- ..tor Roy McKasson and halfback Wingbacks Gene Milliard and Ron fercd a touch of stomach flu after ' George Fleming have been named Miller, who have been out of ac- ' as co-captains for the Washington tlon with injuries, ara expected Huskies in their annual game against cross-slate rival Washing ton St.ite S;itin-dav. Coach Jim Owens is stressing defense this week in Huskv work outs. "Our secondary will have to be on Its toes in every play," Ow ens said. The all-powerful back field of the Cougars and their quick-kick has the coaching staff; drilling the Huskies on their do fense. i Snow Possible PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) -A covered stadium at Spokane would probably como in han dy this Saturday when the Wash ington Stale Cougars, host the Uni versity of Washington at the In land Empire city. Snow may be on the playing field and possibly In the air when the two teams meet. Two inches of the white stuff forced the Cou gars to hold their Tuesday prac tice session at Pullman inside their ficldhouse. Gates Locked CORVALLIS, Ore. tUPl-Ore- gon State held its second straight "closed gates" practice Tuesday In preparation for Saturday's "Civil War game with Oregon . here to be ready Saturday. Ducks Secretive EUGENE, Ore. (UPD -The University of Oregon Wcbfoots spent another hour and a half be hind locked gates Tuesday, work ing on both offensive and defen sive drills. Coach Len Casanova said every member ' of the squad will be available for action against Ore gon Stale next Saturday. Indians Work Late STANFORD, Calif. (UPD-Stan- ford's Indians worked out two hours behind closed doors Tucs day, ending up under the lights as they prepared for Saturday's traditional Big Game against California Several new pass plays were worked on and coaches said quar terback Dick Norman looked sharp in hitting his receivers. Halfback Gil Dowd was Impres Inst week's trip to Seattle. Coach Marv Levy said the squad would have no contact work before the crucial game with Stanford Saturday. Things Get Rough SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPIi-Snn Jose Slate's griddcrs ran through their second consecutive rough contact drill Tuesday in prepara tion tor Idaho. The Spartans, hoping to snap a three-game loss streak, meet Idaho Friday night here. Flu-rid den lineman Peter Morgan was missing for the second straight day as the Spartans ran their of fensive patterns against Vandal defenses. Scouts En Masse TEMPE, Ariz. (UPD Improv ing Arizona will have a sharp eyed audience Saturday night as it battles Kansas State in Tucson the entire Arizona Slate Univer sity coaching staff will be on hand to scout the Wildcats. The Wildcats lake on the Sun shouldn't get overconfident, be cause Kansas State's record is de ceiving. The visitors are condi proven the key to their season although the spectacular pass play or rugged ground gains at crucial times have provided the ultimate winning scores in the bulk of their games. Ends Ardell Hamilton and Ar ties Palmore share the Owls' score lead with six touchdowns apiece although 12 members of the team have gotten into the scoring col umn. Fullback Bud Maupin, with five TDs, is next, followed by quarterback Dick Olivas with a pair of six-pointers plus 16 point afters, and halfback Charlie Wil son, with four touchdowns three PATS, in that order. Maupin and Wilson top the ground gaining statistics with to tals of 357 and 307 respectively. Ken Lewers is third with 261 yards .followed by Hamilton and L. T. Tcnncrson with 185 and 173. Quarterback Roy Johnson has completed 35 of 65 pass attempts for an average of 8.57 per toss while Olivas hit on 38 of 90 for a 6.39 mark. End Dennis Farstcr completed 29 aerials, Hamilton 23 and Palmore 14. The Owl season statistics follow: (Conference statistics will be re leased Friday). SEASON STATISTICS Scoring Td Pal Slly Tp caught 25 passes for 254 yards and Wylie 20 for 303 yards. George Fleming of Washington is way out in front of the scoring race with 65 points and the versa tile Kilmer is the loop's top punter. "Naturally, I didn't offer any lege category. ' money for the event, nor do I in-j "We play major college foot tend to. Our race officials regard ball, and as far as a compari- boat racing as an amateur sport.lson between this'and the Western The owners should be sportsmen Conference, they have . a lew Giel May Quit Pro Baseball more great athletes on each team than we do but that's about all." Bruins In The Pink SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Paul Giel, who was signed off the Uni versity of Minnesota campus for a reported $60,000 bonus by the and Vpu, Vnrk Giants in 1954 Tuesdav said he may quit baseball rather than play Triple A ball. Giel, presently attending San Francisco State College where he is studying for his general sec ondary physical education creden tials, said the Pittsburgh Pirates have sold his contract to Colum bus of the American Association. "If that means I've been rele gated to Triple A ball, I might consider teaching," the 27-year-old former All-America halfback said. interested in promoting the sport and the products their boats represent. If the owners,' drivers and race committees feel they should have prize money, appearance guaran- lqs ANGELES (UPD UCLA's tees and the like, they can look Bruins, who said after their vie elsewhere." ir,rv over the Air Force Academy last weekend that they would go Russ Crane, assistant football the rest of the way unscored iip- coach at West Virginia Univer- on, were in the pinn ot neaun sity, was staff bcachmaster for today for their Saturday encoun- the Navy in landings at Iwo Jima ter with me university 01 aomnmi and Luzon during World War II. I California. Ma-tor" Trm-iKo? Motor Heot? Radiator Leak? Large or Smalt . . . We Fix Them All! Cleaning Repairing Recoring Ralph M. Hooper 25 Years Experience KLAMATH RADIATOR WORKS 1901 So. 6th TU 4-6942 tioncd lo hard competition, warned his players. Trojans Fretting LOS ANUULES (UPI Ptiyer Hamilton Palmore Maupin Wilson Ollvfl Farstr Lewers Johnson u ; Tennerson 1,c ni, HaramolO Madden Player Maupin Tickets Ready Season tickets entitling Klam ath Union High basketball fans to nine home games on the 19(10 34 schedule are now available, said 3i Tin, Inhncnn KIT afhlMi Hi. rector. The tickets cost $9 each and may be obtained by calling " Johnson at TU -7595. 4 Previous season ticket holders have been contacted with the thought that they would get first choice at the same seats, John- The 'Wilson Trojans of Southern California, Tennenon worried about their own carload ""Pl"'on of injured players and the very wood healthy and powerful UCLA Bru- jn!01) ins, will have Roger Clark at the starting left tackle spot Saturday ! in place ot the injured Dan Ficca. 'plavr Dartmouth began football in'i',n lRfll but didn't experience itsl Fnrsier first perfect season until 1925. Brook" Ruihinq Tc Ya Yl Ntl Ave. 101 377 !0 357 3.53 son asked that any person who 56 370 79 IS5 73 US 13 AO 33 -14 Plivtr Johnson Olivas a 11 131 105 71 71 101 Passing Pa PC Yds. Avg. 5 35 557 .57 90 38 575 ill Rtc.lvlng PC Yds Td Avcj. 33 338 1 U7 14 351 4 75.51 !9 335 3 11.55 4 79 1 15 80 1 19 0 9.50 may have been Inadvertently missed, contact him. General admission scats on an Individual game basis will cost -3 i wnue reserved seals are si.zo. The next activity on the Pelican basketball coiu-t is scheduled Saturday night when an intra squad full scale scrimmage is planned. There will be no admis sion charge mn.de for this event said Johnson. sive in a running workout. Coach! Devils the following Saturday in Jack Curtice said the entire Stan-lhe stale's "Big Game" at Tuc- ford squad should be in good son. Since ASU has an open date physical shape for the game. Saturday, scouting Arizona's game with K-Slatc will be no problem. Cnnknmnra Rnfurne Berkeley. Calif. (UPli-Thc K Store Worries California Bears ran through a TUCSON, Ariz, i UPD Kansas short workout, emphasizing run- State has lost eight straight de- Coach Tommy Prolhro an- ning offense and pass defense, on cisions, hut true to football coach- nounced that tackle Jim Funston and blocking back 1-add Horn, who have filled in ably for injured reg- the practice field Tuucsday. ing tradition, head man Jim La Sophomore quarterback Bandy, Hue of the Arizona Wildcats is Gold was released from the hos-1 still worried. ulars in recent games, will sceipital and is expected to suit up Laltue said Tuesday the team ATTENTION All Car Owners! We Specialize in OLDS and CADILLACS bur we con handle ALL MAKES! Most of our men have been with us from S to 18 years; our equipment is the finest available. Centrally located for your convenience. We Guarantee All We do ... We do it all! Bring Your Olds or Cadillac Home for Service! DICK B. 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