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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1961)
o o t (0 Injuries Could Spoil Red Raider Opening ASHLAND iSpcftali Injuries could play a prominent role this Saturday when the Southern Ore gon College Red Raiders luck of! ,the 1961 football season against the Chico State Wildcats in a non-league aifair under the lights at Chico. Dave Hughes, a letterman end ho was tabbed to fill the shoes of departed Gordy Carrigan, by passed last Saturday's Raider- Alumni game with a hip pointer and the word from team trainer Eldon Francis is that the 6-foot-l sophomore may have to sit out the Chico opener. Francis also reported that number of other Raider gridders including sophomore quarterback Doug Olsen, were nursing slight muscle pulls and may possibly be limited to minor duty against the wildcats. Howard Hartman, a sophomore from Healdsburg, Calif., seems a cinch to star at one end position while the other wing position will be a tossup between sophomore letterman Harold Haugen and Holdover Dave Graham. Hartman. All-Conference end in 1960, caught iwo aerials Irom Olsen for touch downs last weekend against the alumni, which lost 20-6 to this year s version of the Red Raiders While head coach Al Akins ex pressed his pleasure in the snot ty Raider pass attack against the Yankee Boss Wqn'i Alter Plate Order Affable Irishman, Buckeye To Battle New York alumns, he was also disappointed the Raiders' .ground game. , wnicn neuea omy aooui ou yarns M r , . k ,,. against their beefy foe. imove Roger Maris and Mickey 'We have a long way to go Mantle to the top of the batting before the Chico game." noted Akins after reviewing the films of the Alumni fracas. At the same time, Akins also pointed out that "the films show that our defense needs to improve twice as much before Saturday, or the Chico game will be nothing but a repetition of last year." In 1960. the Wildcats defeated the Southern Oregon crew, 26-6. The year previous Chico roared past the Raiders, 36-6. Beavers See Film CORVALLIS. Ore. (API - The Oregon State University football team drilled just once Thursday, a team spokesman said, with the coaches spending much of the day looking over films. The team has been practicing behind locked gates. Coach Tommy Protuio had his coaching squad looking at films of Syracuse, too. The Beavers open against the powerful eastern team Sept. 23, and Prothro says the Syracuse line possibly will be the heaviest Oregon Stale will face all season. BIG DISCOUNTS on the Last of the'61's 1 Brand New Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1 Brand New Olds '98' 4-door Hardtop 2 Executive Cars Like New Condition - Full New Car Warran ty. Low Mileage. 1 OLDS 98 4-door Hardtop 8,000 miles. 1 OLDS Super 88 4 door Hdtp. 6,000 miles. We'll Make You the Deal You've Been Waiting for on Any of These! Come in! DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th and Klamath Ph. 4-4154 order to help them in their strug gle to break Babe Ruth's home run record. The M-boys will be strictly on their own. Houk acknowledged today he had given thought to placing Mar is in the lcadoff spot and Mantle right behind him if the Yankees clinch the American League pen nant. After deliberating the mat ter, Houk decided against this rev olutionary move, which would have given the sluggers several additional limes at bat. "Nobody is more annious than I for them to break the record." said the manager. "By the same token, I don't think they should receive any special favors in or. der to make the job easier for them." Maris, with 56 homers in 148 games (including oge tie . is only one ahead of Ruth's record 60 pace of 1927 and must hit four in the next seven decisions to tie the Bambino's mark in 154 . games. Mantle, with 53 home runs, fell five games back of the Babe Houk was not at all sure that moving his two top sluggers high er up in the batting order would help them. "First of all," he said, "they would be coming up more often with the bases empty and there fore would be more apt to be walked. Second, a move like that might anger the pitchers and make them more determined not to give Roger and Mickey any thing within hitting range. "Even more important is con sideration for the other clubs. Some of them will still be bat tling for positions." PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. UPl I Joe Carr. the affable .Irishman, and Jack "icklaus, the bounding Buckeye, went shootin' today for a chance to battle each other in the finals of the L'SGA National Amateur goif tournament. Already rated as the two finest simon-Dure shotmakers in the world, their path is blocked by a pair of youngsters who know nothing of colling greatness. They are Marion C. Methvin and Bud Wysong and all they can do is drive, approach and putt like demons. Carr comes up against the Tex as strongboy, Wysong. MCKiaus aces Methvin, a Louisiana State College athlete from Little Rock, Ark. Play 36 Holes The distance is 36 holes the same as it will be for the finals Saturday. A 39-year-old Dubliner, Carr is bidding to become the first man from Great Britain to win the United States Amateur crown since Harold Hilton ol bngiana took the championship 'way back in 1911. Niiklaus would like to add to the title he won two years ago in this event. But Wysong and Methvin kJ'LJ I 'RAI D AND XKWsAvlamath Falls. Ore, Mick Shrugs, pair of sharpshooters w ho power the ball from the tee and putt as though the greens had tracks to the holes, could very well dash their hopes. Each has been ev tended to the 18th hole only once so far in the toumev. Roth Matches Close Thursday, Carr edged Tom Courtney, a San Diego State Col lege swinger, 2 and 1. after hav- him five down at the end of the 12th: and then ousted Gene Francis, 23-year-old New York in surance broker, l up. in a see saw battle. Francis obligingly plowed a shot into the blue Pa cific Ocean on the 18th and slen der Carr rolled in a 35-foot insur ance birdie pulti for the win. "We didn t expect to do as well as this." said Carr. "But with the luck of the Irish, you never know." Nicklaus, the Columbus, Ohio, science-minded shotmaker. de-1 posed of another New Yorker, John Humm. 3 and 1, afler being1 down one early in the match. But. he showed little mercy for Sam Carmichael, Martinsville, Ind sending him to the clubhouse with a 4 and 3 trouncing. Jack was three under par for the 15 holes played. Friday. September IS. 1961 Bees Name GM LT LAKE CITY tAP) - Bob Kennedy, 41, was .pointed gen eral manager ol the Salt Lake Bees of Hie Pacific Coast League Thursday. Kennedy has resigned lis. post Clock Runs DETROIT (API - Mickey Man tle has about given up and Roger as assistant farm director of the Maris is in the "I can do it (.Cleveland Indians. He will take College Grid Menu Offers Mild Action hope, i noe stage. The New York Yankee home run twins, stymied in their efforts to creep up on Babo Ruth's sea-j son home run record of 60 by Chi cago White Sox pitchers in the: Ihrec-game series which ended Thursday, realise time is running out. They open a four-game se ries against the Tigers tonight. ! I'm about ready to give up." i Mantle said Thursday night as he left Chicago. "I don't see how'I can make it now. When we came to Chicago I decided I'd have a hance if 1 could hit a couple. They stopped me cold. I haven't got a chance now even in 162 goiames. "I'm just plain tired. I haven't got much pep any more." Maris, three home runs ahead of Mickey with 56, is a little more optimistic. "I think I've still got a chance if I can get hot in Detroit." he said. "I couldn't get under the ball in Chicago. We just didn't have any luck, I guess. But I've still got a chance. I haven't given up." Mantle failed to get a hit in the two games Thursday. Maris got three all singles. over his job with the Bees Nov. 1. Collins Leads Seattle Field SEATTLE (API - Bill Collins of Miami, Fla., led the way into the second round of the $25,000 Greater Seattle Open Tournament today with a two-stroke edge. While slim Bill was shaving six strokes off the Broadmoor Golf Club's par 70 Thursday, however, litlle-known Miller Barber of El Dorado, Ark., stole the spotlight with a hole-in-one where it count ed most. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The 1961 college football season opens Saturday with a rather sub dued fare the first time out this year. But they'll show Ihe nation couple of interesting teams television and begin a couple of hectic conference bailies right away. Pitt's Panthers, considered one of the East's top independents, and always-interesting Miami (Fla.l kick off the proceedings Saturday afternoon in Miami's Orange Bowl. This game is the first of the weekly televised games, beginning at 3:15 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, ABC-TV. Pitt will match its "C" boys- halfbacks Fred Cox and Bob Clemens against the Hurricane's "M twins quarterback George Mira and end Bill Miller. Miami may have to rely on the aerial maneuvers of this pair. The Pan thers have a large, mobile line BOOTS Packer Stitehdowns Oil Resistant composition sole 50 3550to46 Size 5 to 13-Width A to EEEE Alio Available Caulked DREWS MANSTORE and Town & Country 733 Main SHASTA VALLEY Kj STAMPEDE Western Approved Championship Open Rodeo SUNDAY, SEPT. 17 3:30 P.M. Montague, Calif. Exciting Authentic Roman Chariot Race Brahma Bulls Bare Back Saddle Broncs Calf and Team Roping Local Businessmen's Calf Tieing Girl's Barrel Racing that will hurt the Hurricanes al ready weakened ground game that is without halfback Eddie Johns. Johns, sidelined with an injury, is Miami's fastest runner, and also presents an added pass ing threat. The Southern Conference cranks up with West Virginia, winless in I960, encrtaining Richmond and William & Mary meeting Virginia Tech, favored to win the title, in a night game at Roanoke. Defending Southern Conference champion Virginia Military, 7-2-1 last year, opens against independ ent Marshall. Utah State. I960 Skyline champ with a 9-1 mark, opens against Texas Western at night, while this year's Skyline favorite, Wyoming, plays Montana at Billings, Mont. in the afternoon. A third Skyline game pits Colorado- State U. at Utah in a night game. SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS DURING I EM IMS DON KENYON'S Now's the time to buy your next piece of equipment - at the lowest possible price! It's our big gest sale of the year . . . one you can't afford to miss! We've got BIG DEALS galore! Tremen dous savings on tractors, combines, hay tools and implements. Includes brand-new, like-new, and bargain-priced specials. NEW MACHINES Regular Price Sale Price Massey-Ferguson 65 Diesel Special Tractor $3928 $3475 Massey-Ferguson 35 Deluxe Gas Tractor $2775 $2550 Massey-Ferguson No. 10 Baler with wire tie $2475 $2275 Massey-Ferguson No. 220 Cultivator $ 240 $ 210 Massey-Ferguson No. 25 Disc Harrow 6'6" $ 392 $ 352 Massey-Ferguson No. 31 Mower - 7' $ 585 $ 550 DEMONSTRATORS Massey-Ferguson No. 65 Diesel Deluxe Tractor $4475 Davis Industrial No. 210 Backhoe $3200 Davis Industrial No. 4 Scarfire 77" $ 496 Massey-Ferguson No. 28 Trash King Cultivator $ 629 $4028 $2250 $ 395 $ 350 USED EQUIPMENT Massey-Ferguson No. 92 Combine $5404 1953 Massey-Harris No. 27L Combine $2100 1951 Massey-Harris No. 27 RT Combine $1000 1948 Massey-Harris No. 21 Combine $ 550 1950 International No. 125 Combine $ 450 Allis-Chalmers All Crop Harvester $ 200 Caterpillar D2 with Dozer $2250 Caterpillar Motor Patrol $ 875 Oliver 70 Tractor $ 200 Massey-Ferguson No. 30 Mower '.. $ 225 John Deere No. 5 Mower $ 150 International Mower $ 75 Roto Rake .' $ 100 Edwards No. 216 Roll-Over Plow $ 225 Scraper Blade $ 50 Westinghouse 200 Amp Welder on Wheels $ 450 COME IN NOW FOR THE BIGGEST DEAL OF THE YEAR Your Dealer DON kemycto n l 439 So. tyh Ph. 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