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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1961)
0 G CAGE It HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, October 13, 1961 Program Drafted 0n-Again, Off-Again Ovls Host E0C "'"raf- .1 ,i'm"r."( ' 1 'nii i ''innLuitiiinni Hi., i niniw.ni.it ,r in- mi, , .'i.iiii;1i.ii)i-iiiV ', , '-3 NCAA KANSAS CITY, Mo. UPl- IThe National Collegiate Athletic Association today recommended a ;j.6-point program aimed at com bating "the criminal conspiracy .at Bribery in college sports. " The program was drafted ' by the NCAA after months of study and review of information - and suggestions obtained from a : variety of college agencies, t h e .: New York County district s attor- ney's office, and the permanent ' subcommittee in investigations of the House of Representatives. The report, issued by NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers, urged passage of federal anti- , gambling and anti bribery laws. -It also encouraged state legisla- tures to enact anti-bribery laws. ' Blame Organized Gambling "The cancerous core from J which much of this evil spreads is ; organized gambling," the report t added, "and both recent legisla- tion and proposed laws pending ' before Congress can do much to ' strike , against this recognized . evil." Several gamblers have been in " dieted by the New York County ; grand jury on bribery charges In : volving basketball games. The jury granted immunity to the ', players involved for testifying. In '. North Carolina, other players ; have been indicted in connection '. with a bribery scandal there. ;" The NCAA report said colleges . themselves must take the offen sive in the fight against bribery ; "by pursuing their own self-im-i provement program." Improve Basic Procedures I; Ten of the 16 recommendations were directed toward improving ' basic procedures in college ath letic administration.' They would .' be implemented by NCAA, con ' ference or institutional action. " Five of the - proposals were , aimed explicitly at the problem t of organized gambling and the final one suggests that regional i accrediting associations strength. naMaa1 naarlnmin ivtniili'n. ; ments to "avoid admitting stu- dents who are not qualified to re j alUe the moral and intellectual goals of the Institution." Britons Top I US Linkers In Cup Play LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (API Surprised in the very first i match when Gene Littler and I Doug Ford were beaten, the Unit- ( ed States swept the next three J matches for a 3-1 lead in the Ry. I der Cup golf matches today at I; the end of the four morning Jour- somes. Littler and Ford went down be- "fore Christy O'Connor and Pete Alliss, 4 and 3, to the delight of a crowd of 12,000, v The favored Americans quickly bounced back. , Art Wall and Jay Hebert beat John Panton and Bernard Hunt 4 and 3 to tie the score. Then Billy Casper and Arnold Palmer put the Americans ahead by defeating Dal Rees and Ken Bousfleld, 2 and 1 Bill Collins and Mike Souchak widened the margin by beating Tom Halliburton and Neil Coles, 1 up. i Four more 18-round foursomes will be played this afternoon over the par 35-3671 course of the Royal Lytham and St. Annes course. Sixteen single matches Saturday wind up the competition Sub Welter 2-1 Underdog In TV Boui NEW YORK (AP) - Match maker Teddy Brenner keeps Cecil Shorts' address handy. Whenever he needs a welterweight on short notice he knows he can call on Shorts. As for Cecil, he's anxious to fight whenever he can get the payday. So for being the available guy on other occasions. Shorts was rewarded with the sub role against aggressive Jorge Fernan dez of Argentina in the television ten-rounder at Madison Square Garden Saturday night. Cocut-to-Cfott BCSMPEIS USSESSZ ( r I! FACE TOUGHEST TEST pervade the post-game Homecoming festivities at Klam ath Union High tonight depends a lot on how this crew of KU Pelican gridders fare against the Medford Black Tornado beginning at 8 o'clock on Modoc Field. Th Pels deliberately chose the Tornado as their Homecom ing opponent despite the fact the battle falls on Friday the 13th. The squad, from left to right, front row, in cludes Kent Hunsaker, Dave Stippicn, Gary Buchholz, Ken Lewis I injured), Rog Macy, Charley Rooks, Ricky Currin and Dick Mode. In the second row, from left, are Ray Taylor,' Ken Galloway, Chuck Hastings, Brian Routh, Medford, Lady Luck May Be It isn't just another high school football game, the battle slated tonight at 8 o'clock on Modoc Field. It's the annual classic which features one of the most heated rivalries In the annals of Oregon football, one In which black cats, ladders, broken mirrors and Fri day the 13th count for nothing. However, there is a bare pos sibility that Lady Luck will be welcome, if the pre-game com ments of Klamath Union coach Bob Williams and Medford men tor Fred Spiegelberg are any cri teria. Both clubs are suffering from the loss of regulars out with in juriesjust how bad they may be hurting is something tonight's tus sle will prove. The few remaining tickets to the Medford KU . game will go on sale at the Modoc gates to night. All grandstand scats aro reserved. All grade school stu dents attending are requested to sit In the extra bleachers erected at the south end of the field. Davis Netters Slate Start . ROME, Italy (AP)-A United States Davis Cup tennis team, which hardly anyone gives a ghost of a chance to win, meets favored Italy today In the opening two singles matches of the interzonc final. Jon Douglas, of Santa Monica, is paired against Fausto Gardinl in the opening match of the clay courts of the Rome Tennis Club. Whitney Reed, of Alameda, Calif., was matched against Nico la Pietrangell in the second sin gles. The doubles in the best-of-five match will be played Saturday and the final two singles on Sun day. SALES Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel! Uie Our "CHECK and FILL" Syttem WESTERN OIL AND BURNER CO. of Klamath Falls 1845 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873 The atmosphere which wl II l IW Elevens Have The Tornado is short the lces ot regular fullback Geoi'Ee Clearwater, punter Wayne McGow- an, defensive guard Chuck Mc-lis. KUHS-Medford Football Modoc Field Tonight 8 P.M. Probable Offensive Lineups Klameth Union Player Grover Dahn Ricky Currin Bob Dearing Dick Mode Charley Rooks Rich Bogatay Kent Franklin Sherm Allen Dave Stippich Gary Buchholz Larry McClure Wgl. 163 180 175 173 170 170 168 155 150 170 185 POS I.KR LTR LGR C RGL RTL REL Qll III It II FB Probable Defensive Lineups Klamath Union Player Mike Kitching Ken Cooper Ron Hitchcock Charley Rooks Ricky Currin Bob Dearing Roger Macy Paul Noel Dave Stippich Gary Buchholz Kent Hunsaker Champagne, Gold Cup Top Saturday Race Track Fare By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two $100.000-added races, the Champagne Stakes for 2-year-olds at Aqueduct and the Gold Cup for older stars at Hawthorne, top Saturday programs at the nation's major thoroughbred tracks. Nine are expected to start in both races, with George D. Widener's entry of Jaipur and Endymion favored in the one-mile Champagne and Jack Hogan's Oink and J. Graham Brown's Run For Nurse the co-choices for the lli mile gold cup. Jaipur, winner of the Flash. Phone 4-3173 HEATING OILS FURNACE . SERVICE Jon Elliott, John Ruger, Jim Kaler and Paul Noel. In the third tier are Ron Hitchcock, Charles Loomls, Bill Kem nitzer, Doug Puckett, Larry McClure, Sherm Allen, Mike Kitching, Thurston Henzel and assistant coach Chuck Bills. In row number four are Dana Ash (injured), Kent Puckett, Steve Campbell, Jack Pryor, Frank Woods, Bill Mills, Fred Kelly, Jim Kurth and assistant coach Larry Kline. At the top are Kent Franklin, Rich Bogatay, Bod Dearing, John English, Bud Wolter, Grover Dahn, Guy Nelson, manager, Bob Huntaker, manager, and head coach Bob Williams. Wooed serv-INair. and quarterback Scott Eat- on. The Pe s wi bo without end Dana Ash and halfback Ken Lew- ' Medford Player Lloyd Hnmmons Terry O'Conners Rcnny Vowcll Stan Smith Norm Olson Monte Jones Gih Mitchell Mike Neathamer Dick Byrd Mike McCullough Wgt. 167 195 147 185 175 195 167 145 ten 158 160 Frank VanPcit Medford Wgl. POS Wgl. Player 170 REL 168 DaveScrry 170 RTL 195 Monte Jones 173 RGL 180 Paul Bauer 170 LGR 185 , Tom Ross 180 LTR 185 Stan Smith 175 LER 175 Norm Olson 170 .LB 154 Gary Griffin 16,1 LB 174 . R,m Gandce 150 HB 145 Mike Neathamer 170 HB 165 JaekLowcry 160SFTY 158 Mike Barnes Hopeful and Cowdin slakes, may be the East's top prospect for the 1962 Kentucky Derby. But he's got some stiff opposition, includ ing Meadow Stable's Sir Gaylord, Mrs. Herbert Herff's Obey, Crim - son King Farm's Crimson Satan ana verne wincliell's Donut King. 180 NEW CARS... FREE! IN CHRYSLER CORPORATION'S 0 OCTOBER OPEN AnyMe wh owns eligible t enter. No obligation In case the winner erore October 31, winner has option of taking the cash equivalent. Register Now At JIM OLSON MOTORS Chrysler - 522 So. 6th Miseries; In Classic Medford, as usual, will have the edge in both the line beef and bench strength departments, but will field a lighter unit in the backfield. They are not short of speed and agility however. Eaton's replacement as signal- caller is 145-pound junior Mike Neathamer who may alternate with little Danny Niles. Frank VanPelt, a 165-pound junior, will fill the fullback Dost and Mike Barnes will sub for McGowan. Mc Nair will be replaced bv Paul Bauer, 180. For the Pels, Ash's job will be taken over by Kent Franklin, who will be replaced at his old post by end Grover Dahn. Gary Buch holz, one of the Whitebirds' de fensive demons, will get the nod lor the vacancy created by Lewis' injury. Also to see work at the spot is Earl Brinson. Paul Noel, Mike Kitching, Ken Cooper, Ron Hitchcock, and Rog er Macy will join the both-way players on defense. Fight Plans Near Closing WEST JORDAN, Utah (UPD- Ncgotiations are nearly complete for a middleweight title bout in December between Gene Fullmer and Benny (Kid) Paret, Fullmor's manager revealed here today. Marv Jenson said it looks very close" when asked if Fullmer would meet Paret in Las Vegas on Dec. 9. Fullmer, the National Boxing Association's middleweight cham pion, and Parel, the welterweight 1 title-holder. would battle in the Las Vegas Convention Hall in a I nationally televised bout. car - Regardless of - Nothing to buy- Entries must be in by October 31! hot purchased a new '62 Chrysler Corporation Car Imperial - Plymouth Henley Gridders All Set The Henley Hornets have their work cut out for them tonight. They invade Medford for an im portant Rogue League footbail game with the smooth St. Mary's Crusaders. Game time is 8 o'clock. The Hornets, 3 0 in league play to date, figure their rock-ribbed defense will get a. thorough work out tonight when they meet one of the most wide-open attacks in the league. The Crusaders boast a fine pass ing attack which features star tosscr Jim Calhoun, one of the state's best, and his favorite tar get, a glue-fingered all-stater, Paul Elliott. Coach Bill McKibbon's SM crew, 2-1 thus far in their debut as a new member of the RR League, also can come up with a fine run ning game. Hornet tackles Charlie Thomp son and Jim Stenberg will bear the brunt of the SM ground game since about 80 per cent of their rushing comes right over the top ot tnem. They'll get help from ends Alike Tacchini and Joe Kerns and will also be joined by guards Jay Balsiger and John Riggs. Said Henley boss Len Weber, ' We think we're ready. We'll try to throw the book at them. All we have to do is win two of the next three and we'll qualify for at least a tie for the title. Our defense may hold the key tonight, but we have also honed up our offensive strategy we'll see to night just how successful we have been." Weber's offensive backfield will include Earl Allbritton, Steve Reil- ing, Dave Trapp and John Crum rine. Mike Beymer will join Tac chini at end on offense and Sten berg will take over center. L-C Rated Number Two In Offense KANSAS CITY (API Despite a resounding loss to Linfield last weekend, Lewis and Clark of Portland is the No. 2 team in National Association of Intercol legiate total offense statistics. Lewis and Clark has gained an average of 448 yards per game. trailing only Panhandle A& M of Oklahoma, which has averaged 479 yards. Linfield is 14th with an avesage of 355. Four Oregon small college backs are tightly bunched in fifth through eighth positions in rush ing statistics. Bob Pennell of Oregon College, is fifth with an average of 121.5 yards a game. Following him are Mickey Hergert, Lewis and Clark, sixth with 120.6 yards: Gary Grill, Lewis and Clark, seventh with 115.3 yards; and Steve Beguin Linfield, eighth with 11.1 yards. Jerry Linton of Panhandle A 4 M leads with an average of 167 vards pen Eme. Linfield quarterback Bill Parrish is eighth in passing behind Jan Lloyd of Occidental ol Lam ornia. Parrish has completed 33 of 70 passes. Lloyd has connected on 46 of 87. Val Barnes of Linfield is eighth in receiving with 16 catches for 258 yards and an average of 86 vards a same. Moses Scott of Bloomsburc. Pa., leads with an average of 125 yards a game. HOUSE")) make or model is prue Automobile or the - Valiant Phone TU 4-5126 Techmen Favored In Saturday OCC Tilt If the win-one, lose-one trend the Oregon Tech Owls have fol lowed thus far in the 1961 college football season is any indication they must be rated the favorite in the Saturday night battle with the Eastern Oregon Mountaineers on Modoc Field. However, they have more than Ailing Raiders Test Viks ASHLAND (Special)-A bruised and battered but determined Southern Oregon College football team left Friday for Portland and the Oregon Collegiate Conference opener Saturday night against Portland State. The Red Raider offensive unit. which has averaged only 14.3 points per game this season in (our outings compared to a whop ping 28.5 average by their op ponents, had no less than three starters on the injury list as the team ran through wrap-up drills prior to the Portland trek. Offensive right end Howard Hartman suffered a pinched nerve in his left shoulder earlier in the week, an injury that could prove disastrous to the usually strong SOC air attack. Two other offensive unit start ers, tuilback Al Barnes and half back Doyle Bransom, were forced to take it easy this week in prac tice. Barnes received a face in jury Wednesday night in a special session under the lights on Fuller Field, while Bransom was still nursing a shoulder pointer suf fered two weeks ago. Hartman, who has a pass re ception record of 25 completions for 250 yards in four games, will be replaced by 6-foot-5 reserve end Dave Graham, a non-letter-man from Ashland. One bright spot in the Raider's weekend outlook is the news that John Buck, All-Conference line backer in I960, was given the doc tor's okay to return to the de fensive lineup against PSC. Buck has been sidelined two weeks with an ankle injury. The four consecutive losses to date is the longest losing skein by a Raider gridiron crew since Akins took over the SOC post sev en years ago. ii ri i hi iiiinimr over 31 years of financial service in Klamath Falls For over 31 years, Motor Investment Company has had the pleasure of serving the financial needs of thousands of Klamath Basin people. Being locally owned and managed, we feel that our service is tailored for this area. At any time we may be of service to you person ally, we invite you to drop in or give us a call. LOANS Auto "Klamath's Locally 531 South Sixth just a trend going for them this weekend as they swing into their second Oregon Collegiate Confer ence contest. They have a decided edge in the weight department and their defensive setup is one that puts the burden of proof on their op ponent. Both of these factors, however, had better be in good working order tomorrow night be cause coach Archie Dunsmoor is not bringing a crew of ripples to town. He's bringing a squad that wants to get even with some body for the stinging 34-14 loss at Oregon College last weekend. The Mountaineers may be in for some surprises when the new Oregon Tech offense gets into op eration, though. Coach Rex Hun saker and assistants George Mill er and Jim Cordial have re vamped their scoring potential for the second time in a three-week period. They have failed to reveal their Get Your SNOW TIRE RECAPS S&H GREEN STAMPS Monarch TIRE SERVICE YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER IN KLAMATH FALLS 315 So. 6th TU 4-7071 It- Won't' Be Long jk 'Til Snow Time m GET TIRES NOW AVOID THE LAST I MINUTE RUSH J Furniture Personal Owned Drive-In Finance & Loan fo." Invostcofit Co. Chuck Bailey, Manager e plans but the word is out that little 5lax Hull, a freshman halfback from Grants Pass, figures strong ly in the overall setup. They im plied, however, that there are more switches planned in their lineup. The listed offensice unit in cludes Hull and Harvey Graham at halfbacks; Bill Ransom or Jim Hanson at quarter and Stan Glass at full: ends Mel Smith and Jack Fox; tackles Jim Madden and Claire Hawkins; guards Tom Broce and Ed Anderson and cen ter Frank Bencosky. Defensively Ted Morris and Rog Hooper will go at ends; Madden and Hawkins will remain at tackles: Windell Winterbottom and Don Vidic are slated at guard slots; Jack Williams and Harvey Graham are ' the linebackers; Wayne Dennis and Tom Wadman are the halfbacks and Andy Cook (Continued 'on Page 13) BEACON'S Anti-Freeze SPECIAL Prestone & Zerex 1. We will inspect all radiator ond hearer hoses, 2. T e s r your radiator pressure cap. 3. Test for winter ther mostat. 4. Completely flush your radiator and motor. (Chemical flush). 5. Remove bugs from your radiator. 6. Add one and one half (Wi) gallons of anti-freeze of your choice. Reg. 12.95 Value Come Early . Avoid the Rush! ACON MOBIL SERVICE "S&H" Green Stamps 1201 E. Main TU 4-8304 CHUCK BAILEY Manager O 4-7783 PhoneTU 00
