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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1961)
o o O o I JW By BARBARA Truly, I believe this ii the most beautiful time of the year in the wnods. No wonder huntert just keep going back even when they don t bag the game they seek. Nature has painted the leaves of not only the trees but the weeds, crass and bushes and they have taken on a combination of colors that can be seen only in the fall of the year. , Archers are still hunting along with the riflemen in this area, and I'm sure those who are not successful will still come home with the grand feeling of having been close to nature in its remark' able change from summer to win ter costume.- Those who' wish to hunt with their bow in areas open to rifle men may da so through Oct. 22 for buck deer. Then Oct. 23 the Owls Plan New Offense For Mounts (Continued from Page 12) ...in ..Aunkiw uAu jA...n u ,-r ty position. '' Also ready for action arc Lan ny Myers, the St. Helens frosh, an1 B,,rl Mmmin QntK hnu " nrt (ha Inliu'arl liet tnr tba main part of the games to date. Dunsmoor had to leave a pair of regulars behind and their ab sence has hurt him both on offense , and defense. Missing are beefy ; tackles Bob Salter and Kieppic May. , His offensive unit includes four returning starters plus four other lettermen. He has two letlcrmen nd one '60 starter on the defeij IVA r -1 His offense includes Larry Snooks, 175, and Dennis Oliver, 175, at ends; John Clark, 190, and Steve Straughan 225: at tackles; : guards Dick Barr, 190, and Gor- don Myers, 185; center Bill Thew, 200; Boise JC transfer fluarter- back Bob Bates, 180; halfbacks Bill Showers, 180, and Steve Ev- Z son, 190. ...... - v Lee Whick, 1B0, Ladd McGow- an. 210. Chuck Backer 17S. Fred sayre, no, ana uary moe, ieo, will get into the defensive picture. Whick will get an end assign ment while the remainder is set for backfield duty. ; The'Mountaineers bowed to Col- Whitman 19-13, and lost to OCE thus far. ' , Houston Boss Tight Roping, Needs A Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Houston might climb out of the Eastern Division cellar and it al most certainly might save the job of Coach Lou Rymkus if it beats Boston at Boston Friday night in the week's opening American Football League game. The big action comes Sunday with three games. San-Diego, the only unbeaten team in the league, and New York, leader of the Eastern Division, clash at New York in the feature. Dallas, hot on the trail of San Diego in the Western Division, battles the Buffalo Bills at Buf falo. Oakland and Denver fight it out at Denver, with the loser to rest in the Western Division cel lar. Rymkus is walking the tight rope since his team has lost three games in a row and hit last place in the Eastern Division. Houston newspapers say Rymkus must win at Boston if he's to retain his job. n I Vv DREWS Manstoce 733 Moin ond fMouk Signed; BOWING M Bench Ace WITH W Try First Ai BARBARA i BAUMGARDNER Greensprings units reopen for the second portion of the archery sea son and buck or dne deer may be taken from that arcg until Nov. 19. Canyon Creek in Grant County is open now and until Oct. 22 and bag limit is one deer and one elk, both of either sex Did you know "It is unlawful for any person to hunt with bow and arrow within an authorized ar chery area while he has a firearm in possession"? Hunters! Read Your Game Laws! Raymond Mc.Neal, 17, bagged nis aeer early In the archery sea son. Ray shoots a 60-lb. bow and killed the deer at 50 yards with two arrows. Both were good solid hits; one in the hindquarter and one in the right ear. This is Ray's nrst deer with the bow. Malcomb Van Meter was suc cessful on Sept. 17 in bagging his aeer, a 125-lb. forked horn buck, He shoots a 4Mb. bow and made a good hit at 30 yards In the Lake of the Woods area. For those who missed the col umn last Friday, the Klamath Ar chers are now forming another archery league to open Dec. 4 and run into March, 1982. There is still plenty of room on the 12 teams which will compete with each other by shooting each team once or a total of 1L times. A handicap for each archer will be honored to give the beginners an equal chance with the more pro fessional shooter. A Junior League for boys and girls under the age of 18 will be active this year. Junior shooters will abide by the same rules and handicaps as the adult teams but will compete for honors in their own age group. Next week I'll have more news on the archery league and I hope more names ot bow-hunters who have bagged a deer. If you did. please call me, TU 4-7117 and if you are interested in toinine league team, contact me or one of the league secretaries, Roy Daley and Don Stonehill at TU 4-8131 or call Don evenings at TU 4-4059. The next meeting of the Klam ath Archers will be held Thursday, Oct. ID, at the KOT1-TV building on Main Street,; at 6:30 for pot luck dinner. All members are ur gently requested to be present and anyone interested In the club or the league Is invited to attend. If anyone wishes more information nn this meeting, please feel free to call me. Bids were requested by Klam ath Archers from local sporting goods stores for the mats to be used for indoor shooting at the Ferguson School on Homedale Road. Lowest bid received was from Farmers Lumber Co. and mats are expected to arrive in time for the first practice night, Nov. 1. Interest in the local archery league has spread to our archery friends over the hill. Bill and Thea Huffman from an Ashland archery club were in Klamath Falls last week to obtain informa tion on how to set up such a league in their area. We wish them much good luck and suc cess! Twins, Mounts Deal VANCOUVER, B.C. (API - A new working agreement with the American League Minnesota Twins was reported Thursday by the Pacific Coast League Vancou ver Mounties. Frank Welters, Mounties presi dent who announced the deal, said the Twins have promised to send a complete baseball team here next year. Volverine Burgundy colored shell horsehide. 9" high. Moc toe. The utmost in com fort. Firm grip composi tion tofe. Light and com fortable. 19" Put them 0 revlvit)g cerj9 c q Town & Country NEW YORK lAPi - Johnny Blanchard, the New York Yan kees' bench ace. will work out at both first base and the outfield next spring as well as at his usual catching job. Ralph Houk. 42. revealed his plans for Blanchard Thursday alter he signed a new two-year contract to manage the Yankees at a reported 545, (KK) annual salary. "Blanchard is a very pleasant problem," said Houk at a news conference. "I intend to use him as a catcher and also work him in the outfield and at first base, in case anything should happen to Moose (akowroni. , "Nobody noticed much hut we worked him in the outfield prac tically every day this year. He used to be art outfielder, you know. He always was a good judge of a fly ball. In our judg ment he can be an acceptable outfielder. Blanchard was used in right field during the World Series with Cincinnati when Mickey Mantle was out of the lineup. Houk moved Roger Maris to center With Elston Howard doing all the catching, there was no room for Blanchard back there. Still Blan chard came through with a pinch homer that tied the thud game and hit a homer, double and sin gle in the finale as the Yanks won in five games. "You always like to improve your club, said Houk, who just finished his first year as Yankee manager. "We'd like to strength en our bench. I don't anticipate any big changes. I would like to get one more starting pitcher but we wouldn't give up front line men, so we may not get one. "Of course," Houk said, "you can't expect (Whitey) Ford to win 30 or 40. If he does as good '25) we'll be satisfied. (Luis) Arroyo proved he is a big league relief pitcher. (Ralph) Terry improved. (Bud) Daley will be a mainstay next year either as a starter or in relief. (Jim) Coates showed great improvement, too." "I am satisfied with the club as of now but maybe things might happen like the Army. You can't say you won't trade." Humboldt St. Ranked 2nd On AP Poll By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Texas A & I College's undefeat ed Javelinas solidified their hold on first place In The Associated Press' weekly small college foot ball poll today. The Javelmas, who didn t draw a first-place vote In the first poll a week ago, attracted five from the AP's regional board of ex perts by defeating East Texas State, 22-6, for their third straight victory. Humboldt State of California moved up from fifth place to sec ond and bagged two first-place votes by edging San Francisco State, 7-6. Hillsdale College of Michigan, third a week ago, was upended 24-3 by Northern Michigan and dropped out of the top ten. Unbeaten Delaware (3-0) moved into the elite group by trouncing Lafayette, 34 0. The small college top ten (points figured on a basis of 10-9- 8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 from first through tenth places; first place votes in parentheses : 1. Texas A & I S Bl 2. Humboldt State 2) 49 3. S.E. Louisiana (I) 47 4. Pittsburgh (Kan.) 25 5. Southern Illinois 23 8. Northern Michigan 21 7. Baldwin-Wallace 19 8. Delaware IB 9. Whittier (Calif.) 18 10. West Chester (Pa.) 12 Hey Kids! PUNT. PASS and KICK CONTEST for all who have registered SATURDAY Oct. 14th -2 P.M. ' CONGER FIELD Bring Your Entry Cords With You! Balsiger Motor Co, Xouf foriT DwUr Since 123 Moin ot Esprinade Ph. 4-3121 Punt, Pass, Kickers Saturday Practice time is over for the 91 boys from the Klamath Falls area who will be competing Saturday, Oct. 14. in the first Punt. Pass and Kick competition. The public is invited to Con ger Field to watch grade school boys aged 6 through 10 test their skills in punting, passing and place-kicking footballs. En trants will receive one' point for each foot the ball travels through the air, and will lose one point for each foot the ball lands on either side of a center line. Jim Johnson, of Klamath Union High, Director of Competition, said each ball would be marked at the spot where it lands, and that distances immediately would lie measured by the judges. He pointed out that boys would be competing against others in their age groups only, thus pre venting unequal competition. In ease of tics in the. compe UW Huskies Begin Campaign For Third Rose Bowl Jaunt By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -l Washington's Huskies, winners -r .u u.. n,l open their campaigning for third trip to the post-season Pasa dena classic when they battle the California Bears Saturday it Berkeley. The game kicks off the Big Five Conference battling while most of the other clubs on the West Coast continue Intersectional compel! tion. , Southern California, after losing a 35-34 heartbreaker to Iowa travels to meet Notre Dame In their traditional bout. UCLA is home, for a ohange, entertaining Vanderbilt. Oregon State plays at Wisconsin, Oregon and Arizona meet at Portland while in neigh borly jousts, Idaho goes at Wash ington State and San Jose at Stanford. Coach Jim Owens has been working Pete Ohler at first string quarterback for the Huskies this week after the newcomer from Ducks Hear Good News EUGENE, Ore.. (AP) Uni versity of Oregon coach Len Casanova, plagued by injuries to his backfield, got good news Thursday. Ben Brown, veteran halfback, may be ready for duty against Arizona Saturday night in Portland. But highly-regarded Mel Rcnfro is out of action for three weeks, and Casanova has concentrated heavily on offensive drills this week, trying to polish up plays that might click against Arizona. If the weather is dry, Oregon is figured to throw a lot of passes, and the Weather Bureau has co operated, with predictions for a rainless evening. Long-Bailer Heading Field ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) A 6- under-par 64 has projected long- hitting George Bayer ot Miami into the lead tor the $20,000 On tario Open golf championship. Bayer, one-time University of Washington tackle, had 33-31 Thursday on the 6,600-yard pan 36-34 70 Whispering Lakes course, but he was only one stroke ahead of Jon Gustjn of Gladwyne, Pa., at the end of the first round. Bob Nichols of Midland, Tex., was third wun m-m no. rour players were lied for fourth with 67s Jimmy Clark, Don Collett, Bob Shave Jr., and Don Pauley. Contest At Conger tition for the first, second and Ihird place winners in each age group, the competition will be repeated by those hoys. First prizes will be football uniforms, second prizes will be warm-up jackets, and ihird prizes will be footballs. In addition to winning the football uniform first prizes, Ihe most skilled boys in each group, also will be in ihe running for an appearance at one of the home games of the SF Forty Niners, when regional winners will punt, pass and kick in an elimination to determine the five National Champions. Scores from every P. P. and K. competition in this area will be compared, and the best competitor in each age group chosen for the elima tion appearance at the 49er game. Johnson said that in the case of ties between boys in this area, additional tie-breaking corn- Canada threw two touchdown I Passes, including one for the deer 5've S, in the 22-17 triumph Pittsburgh last Saturday. Colorado To Battle iami By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Colorado's Buffalo's Invade the Miami Orange Bowl tonighl look ing for a victory over the Miami Hurricanes and also -looking to come back New Year's Day as the Big Eight's representative in the Oronge Bowl football game. The Buffalos, victorious in all three starts, present a solid line up, bulwarked by their great guard Joe Romig.and directed by sharp-shooting quarterback Gale Weidner, chosen back of the week by The Associated Press last Wednesday. In New Orleans Sugar Bowl, home of Tulane, the host Green Wave meet Virginia Tech of the Southern Conference while Boston College travels to play Detroit's Titans in the Motor City. Colorado Is the favorite lo take the Big Eight crown and last week showed why when It came from a 19-0 deficit in the last 13 minutes to beat Kansas 20-19. Weidner passed for the three touchdowns with a tremendous exhibition of precision play-call ing. The Hurricanes, upset last week by Navy, once again will be with out soph quarterbactk George Mira, who suddenly has become the difference between victory and defeat. Mira is sidelined with bruised ribs, suffered three weeks ago against Kentucky, and Bobby Weaver will do the quarterback- ing. Boston College, 1-2, will have to stop the Titans Jerry Gross, fourth-ranking total offense per former in the nation. Tulane is winless in three starts while Virginia Tech has split a pair of games. The Green Wave get the nod though on a tough defense. There'll be some attempts made at defense Saturday loo, in Ann Arbor, Mich., when Michigan State and Michigan, ranked fifth and sixth respectively. In the cur rent Associated Press poll, clash before a sellout crowd of 101,000 and a national television audience (ABC-TV, 1:30 p.m. EST I. ...to find out how much you may save on car insurance LYNN COLBY Main t Esplanade Phone TU 2-3673 FARM ST MU UAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Homt OHItt: Bloom.nron, IHlnon n-i? Slafo petitions will be held to deter mine the regional winners. "We may be back al Conger in another week to stage a competition for one of our boys who is tied with someone in another part of the slate." John son said. "If so. the same pro cedure will be followed he will punt, pass and kick for distance and accuracy, and his new score will be forwarded to P. P. and K. headquarter" for comparison " The competition, which will culminate with Ihe choosing of five National Champions who will be given a reception al the White House and attend the Na tional Football League Champion ship game with their fathers, is sponsored by the Ford Division of the Ford Motor Company, in cooperation with the National Football League. Local sponsor is Ralsiger Mo tors. The victory put the Washington record at 2-1 compared with 0-2-1 for the Bears of California, who surprised unbeaten Missouri with a 14-14 deadlock. Like Owens, UCLA Coach Bill Barnes also is trying to get more aerial fireworks into the attack. He worked sophomore Mike Haf- ner at tailback in practice this week. Hafner is the team's most gifted thrower. USC probably won't have star halfback Willie Brown to use against the Irish at Notre Dame. Brown suffered a lorn ligament in his right foot against Iowa. Coach John McKay probably will start Bill Nclsen at quarterback, Ben Wilson at fullback and Lynn Gas kill and Jim Maples at the halves. Alter losing three straight, Washington State Coach Jim Suth erland says he Isn't changing his offense for Idaho but "we're just going to make It work." Despite the losses, Cougar, end Hugh Campbell still Is the nation's lead ing pass receiver. A wide open offensive battle still can be expected at Stanford even though the Indians have a more solid defense this year than last when San Jose won 34-20, OSC Short Star Backs CORVALLIS, Ore., (AP) -Ore gon State university s football team was to fake an early morn ing flight today for Madison, Wis., and Saturday's clash with the University of Wisconsin. - The Oregon Staters beat Idaho 44-6 last Saturday after two losses at the start of the season, but coach Tommy Prothro said he feels the Beavers still have a thing or two lo prove. OSU has two backs off the in jured list for action against Wis. consin. They are Tom Gates, full hack and speedster Leroy Whittle, a breakaway halfback. JPmxnlly To honor these citizens-of-tomorrow on their big day-October 21st NATIONAL NEWSPAPERDOY DAY ... a most famous and successful ex-newspaperboy, tell$ of his life as a newsboy. RIAD All ABOUT IT 'OCTOIIR 15th ISSUE e A COlOKFVt PART OF . . o . SUNDAY IfcraliianbJJftojs O o HEsULD AND NEWS, KQnath 0 : Buck Place Rink Crown On '61 Line By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland puts its Western Hock ey League championship on the line Friday night as the eight team loop, remodeled to bring in two California entries, opens its rugged Oct. ID-March 23 schedule. The Biic-karoos, who captured the title last season in their first year in the league after a pro longed absence, will face off against the Los Angeles Blades in their inaugural at Los Angeles. The Blades and the San Fran cisco Seals are the two new en tries, returning hockey to Califor nia after an absence of more than a decade. The Seals, who will play in the Cow Palace at San Francisco when hockey facilities are completed, will open at Seattle against the Totems. Other opening-night games will find the Spokane Comets at Van couver against the Canucks, and Ihe Calgary Stampeders at Ed monton against the Flyers. LOOK AT IT FROM THIS ANGLE! 12 Mo. Guarantee 6 - BATTERIES from n 95 Prestonc and Flying "A" ANTI-FREEZE Falls. Ore. Frgay, 90 Gots BEAR MOUNTAIN, N Y. (UPII Jack Kemp, the star quarter back of the undefeated San Diego Chargers, has been granted a de lay in his reporting date for ac tive military duty. Kemp, rejected by (lie Navy be cause of a chronic shoulder sepa ration, was originally scheduled to report to an Army transportation company in San Diego for active duty Sunday. However, it was announced on Thursday in Washington that the Army surgeon general s office has asked 6th Army Headquarters in San Francisco for more informa tion before reaching a decision on Kemp's appeal for a deferment on medical grounds. Kemp, in training here with the Bucs Sell Nelson PITTSBURGH (AP) - First baseman Rocky Nelson, a batting star lor the Pittsburgh Pirates in the I960 World Series, is back in the minors again. The Pirates announced Thurs day, Nelson was sold to Toronto of the International League for an undisclosed price. Thii ii the angle it takes to get your car lubricated properly. Every fitting on the chart from your auto's maker is carefully lubed so that you get maximum wear from all moving parts. These and the upder-the-hood care get careful at . tention when we lubricate vour car and change the oil. Bring yours in tomorrow. volt See your neighborhood FLYING "A" DEALER TWeelcly THE NEWSPAPERBOYS OF AMERICA PAGE 13 Reprieve ChargerPfor Sunday's American Football League game against the New York Titans, said if he is eventually called up by the Army "I'll just have to go because Uncle Sam is the boss." COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING '50 AND UP Natklng down, J yr. t y. Atto fllM in atIUtn, kwsefy wtrk, Mtimaw fllatHy. So. 6th Auto Body And Paint Shop M MSI .. Ilk rk. TO t-HN .V-?. 240 Gallon October 13, 1961 if?! 1 I Q
