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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1961)
O HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fallf. Or. Friday. September 22. 191 .pag; u Vi-rr'r fc r- A 7 Mil ''J i WIN STRING IN THE BALANCE Saturday night in Spokane's Memorial Stadium the Oregon Tech Owls have their work cut out for them. And how well the above combination goes may determine whether they can run their win string to eleven. Here guarterback Bill Ransome tucks the ball into the middle of fullback Stan Glass in practice drills in preparation for their coming battle with the vaunted Whitworth Pirates, the kingpins of the Evergreen Conference. It t ' Malin, Tulelake Grid Battle Draws Top Billing On B Slate There will be a lot of eyes fo cused on the action in which the Chiloquin Panthers and the Sa cred Heart Trojans are involved tonight but in Tulelake. the Malin Mustangs are far and away the chief concern. All four of the clubs are sched uled for County B football count ers but the Honker-Mustang ri valry, which just gets hotter each year, draws top billing. The game, which will begin at 8 o'clock. Pa cific Daylight Time, is to be played on the Tulelake gridiron. In the other tests the hustling Trojans play host to the Merrill Huskies in a 7:30 battle set in Gem Stadium, while the Chiloquin eleven tackles the Bonanza Ant lers at 7:30 p.m. on Henley's field Tule coach Hank Smith is also sending an untried club into ac lion tonight. His Honkers, all of whom are vets from the 1961 .squad, had one game cancelled on urciu cuiv l cue gelling U1C11 in itial 'start. In mmm inn a 4.1.1 mwri lact year Smiths squad won a 13-7 decision over Malin and the de- ' feat is one the Mustangs haven't n- I r- . u.i.j Th. DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St Portland, Oregon All Transient Gvoitf. All rheae whe um ratum. Rates net taa aik, nar low. Free fe rae, TV's ana Radie't. rati far clnliaM. Chila'rea ana'ar savnf n charg. a pass and went all the way foiidefense includes a trio of fresh the winning TD. men, Rick Steber, Rod Pficffer, Mike Todd will QB the Honkers and will be. joined by halfbacks Bill Oehlerich, the offensive cap tain, and Ron Kreizenbeck, who also serves as defensive captain. Troy Wooten will handle the full back assignment. His forward wall includes Clint Simpson and Lcn Daughcnbaugh at ends, Jerry Potter and Ron Smith at tackles, guards Vester Graham and Orville Barton, and center Dean Callas. Bob Graham's Malin roster in cludes big Larry Rick, Nick John son, Bob Steyskal and Bob Holt in the "side-saddle" offensive backfield and ends Dick Clark, Ray Moore and Ernie Hunt, tack les Neal Halousek and Jerry Mor ris, guards Vern Cox and Sherm Kalina and center Jim Tolkow. The Mustangs won a 27-19 vic tory over the KUHS Jayvees then bowed 19-0 to Chiloquin and Gene Pennington, plus soph neu tolell, and senior, John Spu lane. The Panthers are counting on Benny Nygren, Al DeBortoli whose hand is again okay, Allen Eggs- man and Harold Oldaker in the backfield, and linemen Al Wild cr, a new face at a starting end spot, Greg Harris, Joe Kirk. Bob Bojorcus. Neil Harris, Gil Andrews and Lyle Brewer. Kuist also stresses the single-wing although1 ne nas worked on some other plans this week. Yanks, Reds Set Series Ticket Sked NEW YORK I API - Here are the announced plans of the New York Yankees and Cincinnati Reds for handling World Series tickets: YANKEES Tickets w ill be sold in blocks of four for the games at Yankee Stadium. They are the first two games Oct. 4 and 5 and the sixth and seventh, if necessary i Oct. 11-12. Mail orders will be lim ited for no more than two sets of tickets per person. The price of' two sets of box seats is $84 $42 per box seats for four games. Two sets of reserved seats cost $58.80 $29.40 per set of four. A $1 fee for mailing and handling must be added to each order. Money orders and checks should be made payable to the New York Yankees and mailed to Yankee Stadium, Bronx 51, New "ork. Standing room tickets at $4.20 each may be purchased in any quantity for single games, cither by mail or at the stadium advance ticket office and at the Yankees Grand Central Terminal ticket office, stating day and date de sired. Bleacher seats at $2.10 each will be sold only the day of! each game. REDS No box seats will be available for public sale. Only two tickets for a single game will be accepted per order for the three games set for Crosley Field Oct. 7-8-9. The cost for one ticket is $8.20 includ ing $1 postage for handling charge. Price of two tickets will be $15.40 including the $1 charge. Payment may be through money orders or American Express Co. or bank certified or cashier's check, made out to the Cincinnati Baseball Club and mailed to Cin cinnati Reds, Post Office Box 1486, Cincinnati 1. The club asks inclusion of self-addlessed envelope. Trojans, Huskies Tangle In Stadium The Sacred Heart Trojans chalked up a i-onvmc-ins um over the Kt'HS Jayvees last weekend but there has been no sign of com placency on the SHA practice field this week. The Trojans w ill host the Mer rill Huskies at Gem Stadium at 7:30 this evening in their first counting B League action start. While the Trojans are rated the favorite tonight in some sectors there is a good possibility that the Huskies have gone to extremes to plan a defense thai will stop the rambling of big SUA fullback Mike Holland. Although the Merrill club claims one middlc lincr, Bill Poe, who tips the beam at an even 300 pounds, the Trojans aren't stand ing short in the beef department cither. The difference in the two clubs should show up in the speed department, however. Coach Gene C'hristensen will go with quarterback Boh Moore. Young Trio In Limelight At Portland Hornets, Cougars Matched Oregon College 'IV Opens '61 Workouts I'- '-'A sn L' ii i i wAiaaV i e'lraawaai OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, Monmouth Coach Bill For the Bonanzans, led by coacn McArthur greeted 45 varsity , can John Lundberg, the tiff with thejdidates for the opening of football favored Panthers marks their in itiation into 1961 action. The con test is the third for coach' Gordie Kuists' Chiloauin snuad Lundberg's single-wing attack will feature halfbacks Joe O ton nor and Bob Rice, fullback Larry Albert and wing-back Monte Bur nett. -His line will include center Tom Crawford at 220 pounds. tack Davis, 160; guards Wayne Lahoda, vis 160: guards Wayne Lahoda. 210, and Bob Steber, 18a; ana ends' Scott Wooten, 165, and Ed die Simmons, each 6-0, 165 pounds. With the exceptions of seniors O'Connor, Albert, Vieira. Davis and Wooten the squad is com posed of juniors on offense. His I MEET Ernie Schmidt LUBE EXPERT We're very fortunate to offer the services of Ernie Schmidt in our lube department. Ernie knows the lubrication requirements of all makes of cars. He brings almost 14 years of experience to this de partment. Make sure your car is lubed right. Ask for Ernie. ECCLES MOTORS 606 So. 6th drills Monday at Oregon College of Education. Among the group were 21 returning lettermen. McArthur, beginning his 14th year as head football coach at OCE, faces the problem of de veloping a team with less than two weeks of practice. The OCE Wolves meet Linfield Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. at McMinnville. The football mentor has five all conference returnees to head his charges. Included in the group are Frank Colburn and Don Ha bcl, ends: Herb Hermann, tackle: Francis Tresler, center: and hard charging Bob Pennel, halfback. The Wolves play an eight-game schedule; four conference and four non-conference games. Home opener for the Wolves will be with Eastern Oregon College Oct. 7 at 1:30 p.m. Varsity candidates include ends. Jim Bennett, Bruce Carpenter, Mapleton: Chuck Black, Portland: Chuck Blewett, Mike Fenimore, Marv Hicbert, Salem: Frank Col burn. Woodburn: Don Habel, North Bend; John Pavlicek, Au rora; Fred Price, Independence. Tackles, Butch Brody, Myrtle Point; Zenas Hartvigson, Salmon, Idaho: Herb Hermann, Monte Ol son, Salem; Don Hogan, Maple- ton- Guards, Delvis Freeman, Tur ner; Jerry Gilman, Salem; Wayne Hamersly, Pleasant Hill; Dick Francis, Eugene; Carrol Ttilter, Carlcton; Jim Sherrell, Hood Riv er: Jim Stiedel, Milwaukie; Jerry Williams, Redmond. Centers, Alton Anderson, WilU- mina: Jack Fraundiener, Maple- ton: Francis Tresler, Reedsport. Quarterback. Chuck Burns, Port-i land: Frank Ellis, Jefferson; Den- nix Hixson, NeahKahNie. Halfback, Steve Albright, Mau- pin; Ron Cline, Don Hopps, Bob Pennel, Mapleton; Everett Colling ham, Dallas; James Garrant. North Tarrytown, New York; Dick Hahn, Clayton Ladd, Reedsport: Steve Jackson, Del Sheldon. Sa lem; Gary Linton, Gaston: Paul Miller, Toledo; Len Misso, Molal la; John Powers, Nestucca; Rich ard Schmidt, Gervais; Dick Wild- fang, Independence. Fullback, Stacy Stiller, Gaston. RACING NEW YORK Naval Treaty ($5.50) scored by Vi lengths in the $10,950 Charles L. Applcton Memorial Steeplechase Handicap at Belmont Park. CHICAGO-Steve Plomchok, 19-year-old apprentice rider, won three races at Hawthorne, includ ing the feature aboard Dr. Jones $30.20 1. SAN MATEO, Calif.-Calgary Brook ($3.40) won the feature at Bay Meadows. Former teammates Len Weber gnd Bill Stewart will hold a re union tonight but they won't spena any time reminiscing, at least not before the ball game. Weber and his Henley Hornets will tangle with Stewart and his Illinois Valley Cougars in the open ing game of the A-2 Rogue League football season. It's the second meeting of the two teams since their respective coaches took over. . Weber and Stewart played their football together on the Southern Oregon College Red Raider squad ol a tew years back. Going into tonight's action which will be played under the IV lights beginning at 8, the two clubs arc rated just about a tossup. The Cougars, who boast a pow erful ground-gainer in fullback! Don Johnson, have dropped a pair of decisions already, but mistakes lather than inability were the chief factors. The Hornets, who will be steered by strike-throwing Earl Allbritton! from the quarterback post, also1 have a pair of nifty runners m halfbacks Dave Trapp and Steve I Reiling and good punch from the fullback slot in the persons of eith er John Crumnne or Pete La-Pierre. The Henley eleven is still short the services of big tackle Leo Huff who is suffering from an early injury. At ends will be Mike T a c c h i n i and Mike Beymer, tackles are Danny Barrett and Charley Thompson, guards, Jay Balsigcr and John Riggs and Jim Stenberg has nailed down the cen ter position. DOUG MURRAY . . . able Trojan halfbacks Ken Smith and Dale Hill, and fullback Larry Chance. At ends he slated Duane Mattson and Dave Hill, Jim Reed and Lynn Long al tackles, Doug Woods and Jim Thompson at guards and Earl Danosky at center. Chrlstcnsen said he didn't feel his club's 20-0 loss to Henley last weekend an indication of the true strength and ability of his eleven. Trojan boss Marv DclPlanche has commented favorably on the vicious contact work he has wit nessed this week in practice and he also noted that he was well pleased with the blocking and tackling he had observed. The Trojans have suffered only a couple of injuries, the worst of which has been a small break in' freshman Lloyd Ross' arm. Guard Dick Wiles, one of the regulars, was shaken up in prac lice but is expected to report for duty tonight. DelPlanche's line includes Shan Britton, Bud Bruner, Mike Ame Charlie McNoise, Wiles, Mike Ded- rick and Keith Murray. His backs steered by QB Jerry DeNault are Bob Nealy and Doug Murray ad Holland. Battered SOC Team Faces New Problem FREE INSTRUCTIONS For Junior ad ion few League lowkrs - leys m4 Girls, Agoi tUm II 10 A.fci SATURDAY September 23 ond September 30th FREE SHOES and BOWLING while receivingjnstruc tion. Classes supervise! by KlSmath Falls J. B.C. irfttruc- tors. Sign Uf Now! Leagues Start Oct. 7th LUCKY LANES Phone 2-5536 or 2-5537 For Information 3319 So. 6th St. Fans Await Bill Passage NEW YORK (UPD - Pro foot ball fans and Pete Rozelle. com missioner of the National Football League, today awaited President Kennedy's signature on a bill al lowing the NFL, among other ma jor sports leagues, to negotiate "package" television contracts The Senate Thursday passed the measure permitting the big leagues of football, baseball, bas ketball and hockey to arrange the TV deals. Rozelle said, "I feel very ap preciative that Congress, in such a short time, expedited the pas sage of this bill and corrected what we in the NFL thought was j an inequity in an earlier court I ruling against such package deals." The measure, which needs only the President's signature to be come a law, should prove benefi cial "to our league and to our fans," said Rozelle. Chairman Emanuel Celler, D N.Y., of the House Judiciary Com mittee was a strong proponent of the hill on the basis that unless legislation were approved it might place the "weaker teams of the National League u a serious position." KUHS Swim Team Hosts Tornadoes The brand new Klamath Falls swimming team, under the direc tion of coach Adolph Faller. will hit the water Saturday at 1 p.m. in its first dual meet of the sea son. They will play host to a like con tingent from Medford, in events for both boys and girls. Faller, who guided the summer swim team program at the Mu nicipal Pool, nas noted that my boys should win easily but the girls may have a little trouble." In a short talk to the Pelican Booster Club Wednesday night Faller stated that he feels his swimmers have the edge over the Black Tornado since they have had a longer time in which to practice. The Tornado reportedly got into the water for the first time just last weekend. Dry Season, Fires Cause Feed Lack A rash of wildfires in eastern Oregon during what has been one of the dryest summers in years has caused considerable damage to many big game winter ranges according to the game commis sion. These fires will have a direct effect on the fall big game hunts, as well as posing a serious prob lem to wintering deer and elk. Especially hard hit has been the north fork winter range on the John Day in the vicinity of Graves Creek. Another fire in southern Morrow and Grant counties burned approximately 35,000 acres of mixed summer and winter range. A fire in Umatilla County burned more than 25,000 acres of range and scattered timberlands. In north Lake County, over hall of the Devils Garden lava bed winter range was destroyed by a fire which consumed more than 20.000 acres of grass and brush- lands. Smaller fires have occurred on numerous winter ranges in east ern Oregon. On all these burned areas deer and other big game will find slim pickings on which to survive the winter. The game commission said that if the win ter is hard, severe losses may occur. PORTLAND i.Pi - 'Three of professional golf's youngest tour ing players were the center of attention today as the 72-hole Portland Open moved into its second round at the Columbia- Edgewaler Country Club. Jerry Steelsmith. was the cader with a 7-under-par 65 on the 6.675-yard course which dried out in time for the opening round Thursday after a week of rainy weather. Just a stroke behind were Dave Hill and Tommy Aaron. Hill, the Denver Open champ, and Aaron, a former University of Florida player, arc both 24. Steelsmith. a friendly, slender redhead on his first pro lour, is 25. Billy Casper, who won this tournament in both 1959 and I960, was three strokes behind the leader, w ith a two-undor-par 34 on each nine, for a 68. Hill had matching 33s, Aaron shot 34-32. Steelsmith had birdies on six of live last nine holes to come home with the day's best nine-hole score 30 after post ing a 35 on the first half. "I made a lot of good putts," Steelsmith said. His best was a 50-footer on the Nth which gave him a fourth straight birdie. hiii, wno mis a long Dan aes pite his 140 pounds, opened with three birdies and closed with three more. In between were a dozen even-par holes. Hill said he hit the ball better than he did in the Denver tourna ment. Aaron, whose putting has given him trouble on the tour, made no spectacular shots. His putting, however, was accurate throughout the round. Gary Player of South Africa, the pro tour's leading money win ner, was four strokes behnd Steelsmith in the battle for the top prize of $3500 in the $25,000 tourney. "I missed three putts of less than five feet," Player said, sum ming up the difference between himself and the. leader. Gay Brewer, Jr., Crystal River, Fla., whose 62 in a practice round Tuesday caused a lot of talk, slipped to a 73 Thursday and was back in the middle of the field After today's round, the 121-man field will be cut to the low 70 pros and 10 amateurs. The same amateurs and 60 pros will play in Sunday a final round. ASHLAND iSpeciali A bruisedj End Dave Hughes reinjured an and battered Southern Orcgoni"1" ail"1? hip in the Chi- co game, wnile center oeorge College eleven runs into its sec ond straight opponent of the hard nosed variety this Saturday night when the Red Raiders and Lin field clash in a non-league en counter at 8 p.m. on Fuller Field. Raider trainer Eldon Francis has had his hands full this week, treating over a half-dozen SOC gridders for injuries incurred in last weekend's 27-0 defeat at the hands of Chico State. All four starters in the Haider; backfield are included on the in jury list, with speedy Doyle Bran som nursing an ankle sprain, half back Kerm Bennett badly bruised shins, quarterback Doug Olsen a pulled thigh muscle, and fullback Al Barnes a twisted knee. Sport Shorts GENERAL ' WASHINGTON Senate passed by voice vote and sent to the President a bill to permit profes sional sports leagues to contract for the telecasting of games by member teams. GOLF PORTLAND, Ore Jerry Steel- smith, Glcndale, Calif., fired eight birdies on his way to a 7-under-par 65 and a one-stroke lead in the first round of $25,000 Portland Open. Moses suffered a shoulder pointer. John Buck, steady linebacker on tile Raider defensive unit, could be lost for the Linfield clash with a wrist injury he suffered in practice earlier this week. Raider coach Al Akins, who made it no secret that he was definitely disappointed in the oui- come of the Chico tilt, had hopes that his charges would be in top physical shape this weekend. But, with seven members of his starting ofiensive and defensive lineups on the inactive list the Raiders will go into the Linfield game a decided underdog. 'The Raiders had little trouble moving the ball against Chico, except that the going got rough inside the hosts 20-yard line, pointed out one team spokesman after viewing films of the game. Needless to say. Akins has been giving his offensive unit con siderable work in practice ses sions this week, concentrating on smoothing out the rough edges. For Sale '53 FORD 4-Dr. Sedan $195 Wintociicd good tirti, runs good! Get Gold Band Stamps, Too! STONE'S SIGNAL SERVICE th & Pine Ph. 4-5367 KESSLER DUCK CLUB Member! please pick up your membership!. MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE For further information Phone Days TU 4-7321 Phone Evenings TU 4-8019 Ducks Plan Final Drill EUGENE fAP) - Coach Len Casanova of the University of Ore gon football team planned to give his squad a half-hour limbering up workout , today in final prep aration for the season opener against Idaho Saturday. Casanova sent his charges through a short no-contact drill Thursday, stressing offense and timing. Idaho s Vandals are anxious to stop a 10-game losing streak against the Ducks. They were scheduled to arrive in Eugene to day. ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS1. We have facilities for complete DEER PROCESSING SKINNING CUTTING WRAPPING STORAGE Bring Your Deer To CRATER LAKE MEATS 1326 Klamath Ave. TU 2-3753 I C6ctt-to-CoGdj NEWSMFEil1 h SJUTHEU8SJ!! TH! BOOT WITH A DOUBLE LIFE V RUGGED far rm of action V COMFORT-GIV1MG tor thota relaxing . 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