Id Arch Shps Memmher In Sixth
9th and Pine
Phone TU 4-3188
M-. AAriMTiJlAJlCDV MA DH
j r ,i J
PAUL DELLER
. . syes districts
Pelican
Harriers
Nail Win
The Klamath Union Cross-Coun-try
team finished 3-4-5-6 Monday
afternoon to score a 27-28 victory
over the Ashland Grizzlies on the
rain-slick ' 1.8 mile course at
Moore Pafk.
Grizzlies Bill Way and Dennis
Brown collected the first and sec
ond spots respectively, but the
bouncing of the Pel Finishers off
set their effort.
The meet was the final dual
test of the season for coach Paul
Seller's harriers, serving as the
prelude to the District 6 meet this
Friday at Grants Pass.
Dan Michael, Steve Lawrence.
Paul Sandoval and Lee Craig
were the Pel finishers in that or
der, followed by Bill Sweetland,
the number five KU man. The
Pelicans entered 14 of the 24
man field.
The KF squad now holds wins
over three schools, Roseburg, Cra
ter and Ashland, and have been
defeated by Grants Pass and
Mcdford.
Deller will name his seven-man
district team this Thursday. In or
der to continue in the state com
petition at Willamette U on Nov.
4, the KU squad must finish cith
er first or second as a team in
the district action. All five of the
Southern Oregon Conference
schools will enter the competition.
Deller noted that he had seen
a marked improvement in his run
ners since the inaugural meet this
fall.
Bobo Scores
Unanimous
Win In Ten
SAN FRANCISCO (UPH For
mer middleweight champ Carl!
iBobol Olson easily moved up the
comeback trail as a light - heavy
weight Monday night by eliminat
ing a step over which he had
tripped earlier.
the 33-year-old Olson, who lost;
a close decision to Sixto Rodn
guez in September, scored a unan
imous decision over the Califor
nia light - heavyweight champ at
Civic Auditorium.
Rodriguez, of San Anselmo,
Calif., took the edge in the Sep
tember bout by jabbing and run
ning. He didn't have enough room
to run Monday night, as Olson
took charge aggressively in the
early rounds.
Bobo, cheered lustily by a crowd
of 3,000, had his opponent reeling
in the fifth and seventh rounds
but there were no knockdowns.
Olson came into the bout at 178
pounds, while Rodriguez weighed
177.
All three officials scored the
battle in favor of .Olson. Referee
Tony Bosnich carded it 4-1, judge
Vern Bybee had it S-2. and judge
Frankie Carter voted 4-2.
GOOD
FOOD
is
MY LINE
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WAYNE SCOn,
Tuesday. October 24, 1961
NCAA Proceeds
With Sport Plan
NEW YORK (UPH The Na.
Itional College Athletic Association
NLAAl today boldly went ahead
villi its Dlan for renrpaniralinn
of amateur snorts in Ihp ITnilort
States despite opposition from the
Amateur Athletic Union (AAU).
The NCAA's nnlirv . Hirpptinir
council Monday approved and en'
aorsea special and executive com
mittee reports that call for a
drastic change in the control of
L'Jacks
Next Foe
For Owls
There are only three games
left on the Oregon Tech football
schedule this season and not one
of them promises to be easy,
coach Rex Hunsaker told mem
bers of the Owl Hoots Monday
night.
The Owls, 3-3 for the season,
open the final third of their '61
campaign this Saturday night at
Areata. Calif., where they tangle
with the powerful Humboldt State
Lumberjacks. They follow up at
home the next week when they
host Oregon College in a Saturday
afternoon homecoming game on
Modoc, then close at home against
College of Idaho.
Their first target, the Lumber
jacks, are running second to big
Sacramento State in the Far West
Conference with a 2-1 win-loss
record. Their league defeat was
handed them by Sacto two weeks
ago.
Hunsaker commented, however.
and his sentiments were echoed
by defensive halfback Wayne Den
nis and tackle Jim Madden, out
standing Owls in the loss to SOC,
"If we can get the same effort
we had against Southern Oregon
last Saturday, and get our offense
to 'go,' we might pull a surprise."
The players attended the meet
ing as guests of the Owl Hoots
and the Broiler for their work at
SOC.
Dennis is a freshman KUHS
graduate, "who is rapidly develop
ing into a fine football player,
according to defensive coach
George Miller. Miller also praised
Madden as the "best tackle, on
both offense and defense, we've
had in a long time."
In commenting on the loss to
SOC, Hunsaker said, "We figured
that the game would be decided
by the extra point . . . and it
would have been had we been
able to score. We never really
believed we would hold the Raid
ers to one touchdown. I'm proud
of the team for the effort they
put forth. Our mistake was an
'overcharging' type and you don't
chew a boy for making those."
Here are the
Winners in the
1st Local
FORD-NFL
Punt, Pass
(T?' V 6 YeorOlds: 7 Year Olds:
T7t4y I 1. Brodltr Burnum 1. John Harrli Jr.
fj ., ! 2. John HoiUy 2. Don Molonoy
iXVtVs 1 J- "" Gordon 3. Joy Bocchl
&IV1. 8 Yeor Olds: 9 Year Olds:
r '" 1. Bill Sowtll 1. Robert Cordon
e 1 '. . 2. Eddy Brumblo 2. td Tauchar
3. Srm Sutton 3. Richord Boilty
10 Year Olds:
1. Jim GrintM
2. Sttr. Sollotti
3. ElnoHion Dovii
Names of the obove Winners
will be forwarded to the
Regional Finals.
BALSIGER MOTOR
Company
Your Ford Doalor Sine 123
Main ar fsplanadi Ph. TU 4-3121
Sport Editor
PAGE
amateur sports by setting up as
sociations from high schools, the
NCAA, the AAU, armed forces,
open competition and at-large
groups.
"The AAU has been arbitrary
and autocratic in many in
stances," said Walter' Byers, ex
ecutive director of the NCAA, at
the opening of the council's three
day meeting.
"We feel there is an acute need
for new controlling organizations
which will be more truly repre
sentative and which will operate
along more democratic lines,"
Byers added.
He emphasized, however, that
the NCAA's plan was in no way
an effort "to take over or con
trol" amateur sports in the Unit
ed States.
The NCAA plan would affect
both national and international
athletics. The AAU has long
served as the United States' gov
erning body on major Olympic
sports and other amateur sports
bv international levels.
The NCAA voted in April. 1960,
not to respect AAU eligibility rul
ings and other sanctions applying
to college sports. Since then the
NCAA and AAU have met four
times without any "appreciable'
progress.
Byers said the plan "is a de
termined effort to gain equitable
representation (or a number of
organizations deserving represen
tation."
If the NCAA's plan gains ap
proval, the AAU conceivably
could lose control of its power
over most amateur sports, nota
bly basketball.
KU Mentors
Plan Program
The Klamath Union High
coaching staff, headed by foot
ball boss Bob Williams, has
charge of the program planned
for the regular weekly session
of the Pelican Booster Club
meeting slated Wednesday night
in the Rickfalls' Restaurant.
The Boosters, the KUHS back
ers' association, will convene at
6:30 p.m., said George Dcmet
rakos, group vice president.
It has been the policy of the
club during the 1961 sports sea
son thus far to stage special
programs at each of Its sessions.
While the exact nature of the
program slated this week has
not been revealed, It Is expect
ed that Williams and his aides
will present rundown of week
end Pelican prospects at Central
Point where they meet the Cra
ter Comets in the final regular
season game.
and
Jayvee,
,
lis
Vie
Coach Jack Peterson's Klamath
Union Jayvee football team, short
the services of a pair of regular
backfield men, tangle with a well
rested squad of Chiloquin Pan-
Ml
JACK PETERSON
. . . pilots JV's
thers at 7 o'clock tonight on Mo
doc Field.-
Injured in the Pelican 21-12 loss
New League
To Discuss
Scheduling
PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPI) - Off!
cials from the six schools that
will comprise the new Western
Athletic Conference were expect
ed to discuss scheduling problems
lor the league today.
Paul Brechler, at present com
missioner of the Skyline Confer
ence and future Western Confer
ence commissioner, said Monday
representatives will plan com
plete schedules for all sports with
conference championships except
lootball next year.
Representatives met in private
Monday to talk over rules and
regulations for the league. Details!
of the session were secret, and
members explained that the ath
letic code would be released aft
er it was approved by the presi
dents of the six Institutions.
The presidents are expected to
meet in December to consider
what faculty representatives and
athletic directors come up with at
this building.
Possible expansion in the league
probably was discussed today, but
representatives also kept silent on
this.
Brechler said representatives
wanted a conference "with high
academic standards making cer
tain that athletes maintain cer
tain grade averages and also
take and pass a minimum num
ber of hours."
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Panther
Tonight
to the Medford Jayvees was half
back Bill Bianchi. and the other.
Dick Bath, is out with the flu.
For the young Pelicans the con
test will be third of the season
against a County B League com
petitor, and it also gives them a
shot at thsir first win in seven
-tj-ts.
Coach Gordon Kuist's Panther
eleven claims a 3-2-1 record date
and stands fourth on the B lad
der with a 2-2 league mark.
The Panthers bowed 13-7 to the
Sacred Heart Trojans the last
time out.
Two more games remain on
the KUJV slate the next being a
home - stand against the Alturas
Modoc Braves here Saturday night
at 7:30. The finale comes at Cen
tral Point where they will meet
the Crater Comet junior squad.
Peterson will call upon quarter
back Rick Horn, halfbacks Roger
Rodgers and Chuck Mills and full
back Vern Petrick to go on both
offense and defense against the
Panthers.
Kuist's attack will be led by Al
DcBortoli and Benny Nygren, two
of the most able performers in the
league.
The KU line will include ends
Tom Day and John Parisotto
tackles Terry Christiansen and
Dave Lindland: guards Bill Crain
and Larry Niemi, and center Roy
Marvin.
Slated for a lot of defensive
work are linebacker Jay Paxton,
Bill Mills. Ray Taylor. Steve
Campbell, Kent Puckett, Fred Kel
ly, and Larry Dow.
Brave, Solon
ERA Leaders
NEW YORK (API Warren
Spahn of Milwaukee and Dick
Donovan of Washington are the
major leagues' earned run lead
ers for 1961.
Spahn gave up 88 earned runs
in 263 innings for a 3.01 mark,
the highest' ever for a National
League leader,
The veteran lefthander also
won the title in 1947 and 1953.
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Ancient
Presents
Apology
BALTIMORE (API - Alter
knocking down Pete Rademacher
eight times en route to a six
round technical knockout Monday
night, ancient Archie Moore apol
ogized for not putting on "a more
classic performance."
I tried, but this man is a very
awkward fighter," Moore said.
It's hard to hit him with one
of those clean, classic punches
that people like to see. I couldn't
get a clean shot at him."
But Moore landed lots of more
common punches as ne floored
Rademacher once in the fourth
round, five times in the fifth, and
twice more in the sixth before
referee Benny Goldstein merci
fully ended the one-sided bout at
10.
Moore, the recognized light
heavyweight champion in New
York, Massachusetts and Europe,
fought at 198, well over the 173
pound limit in the scheduled 10
round non-title bout.
The first three rounds were
dull and drew boos from the
Coliseum crowd of 3,869 which
contributed to a net gate of $10,
418. Midway through the fourth.
Rademacher bounced off the
ropes and took Moore to the floor
amid flailing arms and legs.
Archie looked up in disgust,
mumbled something as he arose,
and before the round was over
Rademacher was well on the
way to defeat.
Rademacher, at 33, is some 1
to 14 years younger than Moore
Moore said he would fight an
other heavyweight bout before de
cidinc "once and for all" whether
to continue as a light heavy. He
will meet with Montreal promot
ers Thursday to discuss a pos
sible bout with Bob Cleroux.
the heavvweicht champion of
Canada.
Harold Johnson now holds the
National Boxing Association ver
sion of the light heavyweight ti
tle, and Moore has whipped him
four times in five bouts.
Would he like to take on John
son again?
"When Johnson gets down to
business and puts up his certified
check, he'll
have the chance ot
getting a good fight," Moore said
i "So far, he s just been talking.
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