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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1961)
PAGE I HERALD AND NEWS, LANGELL VALLEY SCORE W. M. (Judge) Hairrell, Klamath Falls, a vateran of 20 years of pheasant shooting In the Basin, got his limit in short order last Tuesday. This braca of beautias cam from Langell Vall.y. (Coailnued From I D) The KF American Legion 1061 baseball Reason was a success, two teams and all, and that success was the result of a fine effort oa the parts of the players, coaches, officials, fans, commis sion members and sponsors. The following letter came from Fred Lawaon, the man who han dles the bookkeeping for the com mission! Dear Members of Klamath Post No. I: We of the Baseball Commit . aioa hereby present tor annual financial report of the U61 bate ball season. We wish to express our ap preciation to the following spoil ' sera who made It possible lor us to have a successful season fl ' aaaclally: The Broiler, The Chuck Wagon, The Coast to . Coast Store, The Easfslde Elec ; trie. The Gun Store, Hal's Sport Shop, The Herald and News, K. C. Paint Store, KFLW. Ore gon Food Stores, Ned Putnam ' Logging, Deane Sacner Realtor, Sixth St. Steel and Oxygen, Su perior Tray Laundry, and The Texaco Oil Co. Special recognition should be given to A. E. "Gene" Coleman for his wonderful assistance In selling season tickets. Special thanks should also be given to Lerln Blnney for his hard work In handling the ticket sales at the (ate and season tickets. You will note that our 1W1 season ended with a surplus in operation of $231.63. but we had ; expenses of I225.lt for the I960 season; therefore, we were only able to add 126.42 U our sur plus. We have a total surplus as of today which is all cash in bank of $161.32. Respectfully submitted, s) Fredrio Lawson, Finance Commissioner. And here Is a breakdown of the organization's financial status: . SattkaH Caiuniuto 1 KUmara Fills OearatlAS Slatamant Oct. 1, INS. M Mat. Mt INt . INCOME INI SEASON Spontera Ititan Tlckftt 11, WOOD Otnaral Admission ........... Oonttlon fmwinct Icortcard Stltt Total Incoma ' EXPENSES 1MI SEASON Sail Ihtgg't, Sat Bays s 11 1 Coaching U0.00 fult - MOJO Cat and Oil ...... Sin Insurtnca 90.OO toiiiration Fatt .... 10.00 Uniforms. Rapalrtj .... ' ' and ClHiiIng 1. . Sail. Stilt. Coat, ... t O Umpiring ' Scoracardt ...... JOT.ro ' Otllca Suppllat ... n.li , rlottl and Travtl ... laj tupDlMa f Oa FMM LlgMt " ...... H1.1S Flald Rant W.ll ' Tai. and Taltgrtph ... W.oa Flowtrs Wat Sytrlty Funeral. 7.30 . Giants - Richard Carttton ., 54 00 Door prim 21 5S 1.7U.1I 1.00 S7.00 la 30 4.0U.7I "-. Total !MI Statan Expansaa. S.m.01 Gain In mi sttton 151. EXPENSES 1M0 SEASON PAID III IH1 MMicti tor port wuity. jyco ' (id Oabt Sponsor .. 190.00 ; Holal Clarkt Plavar .. Damaga in Hastings; S0.tl ' . . Total 1M0 tiptnsat In INI ADDITION TO SURPLUS SURPLUS OCT. I, INO ... M 41 1M.W , Surplus Mas. V HI .......... Ill Jamta C Johnsart, Sacraftrv. Pradrte Lawtan. i Flnanct Cornmlulonar, . Always Welcome, Dept. ..... and this one also reminds lie that next year's baseball pro gram is nearer than you think. It comes from Dallas Fanning, the SSLL proxy. "Dear Wayne, la the opera Uea at the tooth Subwban Little League we have I ace) red mack nettled help, auay Udausaia and yersaasl Sunday, October 25, 1961 Klamath Falls. Ore. 1 sacrifices, and have benefited from the generosity of many people. We would like first to ex press our appreciation to you and the Herald and News for your cooperation in publishing the many notices and announce ments necessary In the construc tion of our new ball park and also to you personally for the coverage of our league play and the tournament. ... We realize that with the multitude of names nod statis tics reported to you by our league scorers that a few er rors are only human. ... Without your help and many people like you this league could not and would not oper ate. With kindest personal regards, s) Dallas Fanning President, SSLL" , Odds and ends . -. , Bill Sproat, a Colorado U sopho more, formerly a member of the Klamath Union track squad, is doing well on the CU cross coun try team. Recently the unbeaten seven man CU team journeyed to Lincoln, Neb., where they topped Nebraska 23-36. Coach Frank Potts Is real high on Sproat's potential. BUI Is in the School of Phar macy and likes It fine, thank you. The Dutchman, Minnesota's Norm Van Brocklin, cleared the air, but good, in n recent "chat' with his Vikings. He barked . . "any man not willing to pay the price of playing '60 minutes of football" Is In danger of losing his lob. He continued, "We don't have to keep 42 men on the squad we don't even have to keep 36, Suppose the Viks got the mes sage? And San Jose State coach Bob Tltchenal had this to say after the Oregon State game last week, "You have to have, something up your sleeve to call something like that (a delay of game penalty) If this is the way you play foot ball, I shouldn t be coaching it, Titchenal was referring to penalty charged his club while It was In the midst of a drive to the Beaver goal line at the start of the fourth quarter. The Spart boss told sports writers he figured (he call must have been "premeditat ed. My, My. We were a bit worried that "Sports Illustrated" might have put the "kiss of Death" on Ore gon Stale's Terry Baker. Not so. Baker Is one of those rare Individ' Uals who Is not jinxed by pub licity ... nor Is he tne type whose hat size changes. , He's gotten raves from all the writers who have seen him In action since the article' broke, "Terrific," "Great." "It's all true" . , , h the way he was described. i . OUT OF ACTION STANFORD, Calif. (UP1) - Quarterback Steve Thurlow of Stanford was out of action Satur day when his team met UCLA. The team doctor reported Thur low might be suffering from mon onucleosis although a positive di agnosis won't be made until this week. BOXING TORONTO Former heavy weight champion Jersey Joe Wal cott was named to referee Dec. 4 title bout In Toronto between heavyweight king Floyd Patterson and challenger Tom McNeeley. Dragsters To Meet, If Weather OK MEDFORD (Special) - Drag races will be held today at the Medford drag strip by Southern Oregon Timing Association, but Nov. 12 has been set as the rain date should inclement weather force cancellation of the events National champion roadster driver Dave Skeans will be on hand gunning the powerful Skeans Pickering "A" modified roadster from Vancouver, Wash., through the speed traps. The Vancouver speedster was a Portland Ice Lead Widens United Press International Western Hockey League Southern Division W L TPts.GFGA Portland 6 1 0 12 30 20 Spokane 3 2 17 Los Angeles 3 4 0 6 San Francisco 18 0 2 20 21 21 28 29 9 18 'Northern Division Edmonton 5 0 0 10 Seattle 3 3 0 6 Vancouver 12 13 Calgary 13 0 2 Friday's Results Edmonton 7 Los Angeles 1 Vancouver 2 San Francisco 0 Portland S Seattle 4 . The San Francisco Seals of the Western Hockey League have played nine games so far this season, two more than any other team in the league. This has given them the oppor tunity to lose eight, four more than anyone else in the league, The Seals picked up defeat number eight Friday night when they were blanked by Vancouver, 2-0, at Vancouver. It was the first win of the season for the Canucks In other action the top dogs in both the northern and southern division lengthened their leads, with Edmonton whipping the Los Angeles Blades, 7-1, and Portland rallying in the third period for a 5-4 win over Seattle. Calgary and Spokane were Idle. Headed For Home The sorry Seals and coach Max McNab are' hoping the team's luck will change when they finally get a chance to perform before the home town fans. So far they have spent all their time on the road, and they don't get a look at their Cow Palace lodgings until Nov. 17. Coleman Hall, owner and gen eral manager of the Seals, stormed onto the Ice during the third period of Friday night's game to protest a penalty. Ref eree Scotty Morrison ordered him off the ice and said Hall would be fined. Both Canuck goals came in the first period, off the sticks of Ron Hutchinson and Bob McCusker. A San Francisco defenseman got an unwitting assist on the second goal, when the shot deflected off his stick into the net. Seattle led the southern division-leading Portland Bucka- roos 4-2 going into the third period at Seattle. The winning goal, a bullet by Tommy McVie, came with 48 seconds remaining to play. 5th Straight For Flyers League scoring leader Art Jones and Ron Matthews had put the Bucks back in the game with goals earlier in the final period. Both teams scored twice in the opening period, and Seattle jumped ahead with two in the second. The Edmonton Flyers glided to their fifth win without a defeat when they bombed Los Angeles. The Blades scored first, and re mained in contention nt the end of the first period when the score board read 1-1. But the Flyers broke loose for a go-ahead goal in the second period and then boomed in five in the third Chuck Holmes turned in a hat trick for the Flyers, the first of the season for northern division leading Edmonton. iAsr NIGHTifl By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Worcester, Mass. Gene Fos- mire, 131, Boston, outpointed Nat Williams. 127, Philadelphia, 8. Brisbane, Australia Gary Cowburn, 14Sn, Australia, out pointed Ray Greco. 146, Los An geles, 12. Rome, Italy Bruno Visintin, Italy, outpointed L. C. Morgan. Youngstown, Ohio, 10, welter weights. Sydney, Nova Scotia Basil Arsenault, Mira. stopped Frankie Pilgrim. Stephenville, Nfld., 2, light heavyweights. Tokyo Sadao Yaoita. 1I7V, Japan, stopped Yoshio Himuro, 115H, Japan, 10. . trophy winner at the National Championship drag races held over Labor Day weekend at In dianapolis and currently holds the national record in the "A" division of modified roadsters. The sleek red accleration ma chine is a record holder among many drag strips in the Northwest and holds the strip record at Med ford in this class at 147.29 miles per hour with an elapsed time of 9.81 seconds. The entry is pow ered by a fuel injected and super charged Chevrolet engine. A special powderpuff section of competition has been billed for the gals who like to demonstrate their driving ability on the drag strip. They will compete in the stock di vision of competition. The meet's top eliminator will walk off with $75 in cash and trophies will go to all other class winners. Strip officials reminded all con testants to phone either of these two numbers if they are not sure of the weather prediction for today at Medford: SP 2-5470 or SP 3-4274. No Problem For SD '11', Denver Next By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The tangiid situation In the Eastern Division of the American Football League may be cleared somewhat with games at Buffalo, Oakland and Dallas today, but there's nothing to clear up in the Western Division. San Diego leads the Western Division by 3V, games and could afford the luxury of a couple of losses before gaining even a brow wrinkle. The Chargers aren't due to start the luxury t od a y, either. They play Denver at San Diego and will be expected to post their eighth straight victory. San Diego hasn't come close to losing a game of any kind, prac tice or league. Denver, which has won two In a row, might give San Diego its best test thus far, The Eastern Division is so close last place can shake hands with first place without moving out of its tracks. New York and Boston are tied lor the lead with 3-3 records, Buffalo is next with 3-4, and Houston is in a virtual tie with Buffalo with 2-3. Boston and Houston have a tie game on their records, but ties' count nothing in the AFL. Houston could take over the lead if it beat Buffalo, which it plays at Buffalo, and New York and Boston lost. New York is at Oakland and Boston at Dallas. Dallas needs a victory to hang in contention, if dim, in the West ern Division. The Texans are in second place with a 3-3 record. Another loss would mean the death knell of even that dim pros pect of figuring in the title. Buff Family Downs Reds By United Press International A family which plays together wins together. The Cullens of Ottawa, Ontario, pooled their talents Friday night to provide the Buffalo Bisons with a bitterly contested 3-2 overtime decision over the Providence Reds in the only scheduled American Hockey League game. After Providence had overcome a two-goal deficit to force the game into extra time, Brian Cul- len whipped a pass from brother Barry past Red goaltender Ed Giacomin for the decisive tally. The score came just 25 seconds after the start of the overtime session. Buffalo scored twice in the sec ond period on goals by Autry Erickson and Bob Courcy but the Reds evened It In the third pe riod on counters by Zcllio Toppaz zini and Ed MacQueon. The victory lifted the Bisons into undisputed possession of first place in the league's Western Div ision. Hitchhiker Big Factor CORVALLIS (AP) - Persever ance paid off for a Washington State University freshman foot ball player who missed the team bus for a game at Oregon State University Friday. "Some Joker hid my pants." growled end Dennis McCurdy of Couer D' Alone, Idaho, who hitch hiked more than 400 miles to Cor- vallis w ith the help of nine rides. He arrived just li hours after the team bus pulled in. It's a good thing for Washington State that he made It. McCurdy caught two long touch down passes as the Coubabes edged the Oregon State fresh, 22-20. Winter Fish Season Open November 1 Oregon anglers are reminded that Tuesday, Oct. 31, is the end of the general summer angling season. As of Nov. 1 winter ang ling rules will become effective. The winter angling rules may be found in the angling synopsis on pages 40 through 47, and only those waters listed under the win ter regulations will be open to winter angling. Anglers will also find that almost without excep tion, fishing deadlines under the winter regulations are dropped to downstream points to protect the upstream spawning areas. Of special importance to salmon anglers is the complete closure of the Columbia River and tributa ries to all salmon angling during the entire month of November mis closure Includes the main stem of the Columbia and all trib utary streams which drain direct- ly or indirectly into the Columbia system. The closure does not af fect stcelhead fishermen or those fishing for other game fish. Under the winter rules, the bag limit on trout, salmon, and steel head is two fish 12 inches or over per day,' four siich fish in pos session or m seven consecutive1 days. Anglers fishing for salmon or steelhead must have a salmon license in possession as well as the regular angling license. Anglers will find that a num ber of lakes and roservois will re-, main open to angling during the winter months with the regular I summer bag limits. Anglers are urged to check the synopsis for waters which remain open the en tire year. RACING NEW YORK-Peal ($5.10) won 38th running of $55,425 Temple Gwathmey Steeplechase Handicap at Aqueduct, richest jump race in United States. LOUISVILLE - Loyal Son ($5.60) won Ben Brush Purse at Churchill Downs, where he fin ished ninth in Kentucky Derby last May. SAN MATEO, Oalif.-Patrlcius ($54) won Bay Meadows' feature. HERE TO STAY ON MM NEW HIGH TORQUE POWER! BRAWNY NEW DIESELS! HARDER V8's AND THE NEW RUGGED DEPENDABILITY Q If Lra linn irya i&Mfv t1Oi- KEEP ON WORKING AND I,, i hi . . fepMS WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING FOR LESS! . i - See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer . DUGAN MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY 410 SO. 6TH STREET Committee Chairman Doubts Value Of Present Helmet, Face By ED CORRIGAV NEW YORK (API The chair man of the NCAA committee on football injuries said today he has become highly suspicious of the helmet and face protector. I'm speaking only for myself, said Ernie McCoy, Penn State athletic director, "but I am con cerned about the helmet we have been using, and some changes may be required." Already this season four col legians, two semipro players and 15 high school boys a total ol 21 have died, most as a result of injuries. "We haven t come to any Sophomores Spark Miami 10-0 Victory By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The football fortunes at Miami and Boston University are looking up a bit because of a couple of sophomores. Hurricane quarter back George Mira and Terrier halfback Joe DiPietro. Mira, a sensation early in the season, had sat out a couple of losing games with torn rib carti lages but returned to action Fri day night and led Miami to a 10-0 decision over Atlantic Coast Conference co-leader North Caro lina. DiPietro had carried only three times all season, picked up 114 yards and a pair of touchdowns including an 87-yard jaunt in leading Boston University to a 20-6 victory over George Washing ton in the only other major game Friday night. It was BU's second straight victory after losing four straight . . Their performances ushered in a football weekend that has the top-ranked teams, such as Michi gan State, Mississippi and Ala bama, facing relatively easy bids to remain unbeaten. THE JOB AND SAVE ON THE JOB WORLD'S MOST official conclusions yet," said Mc Coy. We are gathering the facts. In fact, we have offered to take over some of the research that is being conducted by the coaches' committee on the subject. McCoy said that he thinks the plastic helmet and the protruding face guard have resulted in added danger. "Furthermore." he said, "the way the boys tackle these days doesn't help. Almost all tackling is around the chest, with the hope of causing a fumble. That can snap the neck back. "I remember in the days of Fielding Yost, he would get ter 'Catcher Of Year" Takes The Plunge NEW YORK (AP) - Sal Durante, 19, the truck driver who made a $5,000 catch of Roger Maris' historic 61st home run Oct. 1, will be married today. "Sure, the money made some difference," Sal said today, "al though we had been talking about marriage before I got the ball." His bride will be Rose Calabrese, who went with Durante to Yankee Stadium that Sunday afternoon nearly a month ago when Sal bought tickets for $7.30 that put him in the spot in the right-field stands where the Yankee slugger's 61st landed. Sal made a bare-hand, one-hand catch of the drive that catapulted Maris to the greatest total of home runs ever hit in a major league season. But Sal is much more nervous about Sunday's nup tials, scheduled for 5 p.m. EST at St. Finbar's Roman Catholic Church in Brooklyn. "I caught a baseball before," he grinned. Monday, Sal and Rose will fly to the West Coast, all expenses paid, where he will present the ball to Maris at the Sacramento, Calif., restaurant of Sam Gordon. It was Gordon who proposed to POPULAR TRUCK 6's! NEW DURABLE DESIGN ! BUILT TO UaaWjQ WORKING AND KLAMATH FALLS I ribly upset if we tackled any where over the knees. How often do you see that today?" McCoy said that his committee had taken a survey two years ago on injuries. "We found some interesting things," he observed. "For one, we found that the biggest per centage of injuries occurred in the beginning of the third period of games. That would indicate that the boys have not been warming up enough before the second half. Perhaps we should make a com pulsory rule that they warm up for five minutes. "Then we found that most of the New York Yankees late in the baseball season that the per son catching No. 61 accept a $5,000 check from him in exchange for turning over the ball during a presentation at his restaurant. The Yankees approved, and Sal was delighted to oblige. So was Maris, although it was reported Friday night that he was ill with flu at his home in Raytown, Mo., and might not make the trip. The Yankee slugger's agent, Frank Scott, said in New York, however, that Maris "definitely will fulfill his obligation. What Maris probably meant when he said he wasn't going was that he's not going out this weekend. He's going to make a one-day trip out there Nov. 4, and the presentation will be that day. Durante has another West Coast trip coming up next spring. He has been invited to the Seattle World's Fair, and he expects to go there in April. The Milwaukee Braves figure they lost a good chance for the 1961 National League pennant by losing 13 of 22 games to Cincin nati. - JOBMASTER They're born to work and saving's their second natural They're set to tackle any chore you name w!th style and stamina. Power's the big news. High Torque power . . . highest in Chevy's history. Light-duty models feature the top-favored High Torque 235 Six, the modern short-stroke High Torque 283 V8, and, for the first time, the extra-eager, extra-earning High Torque 261 Six. Medium-duty jobs introduce a tough new High Torqua 327 V8 and a husky new Chevy-GM 4-53 Diesel. Heavyweights boast the huskiest Chevrolet truck engine yet, the High Torque 409 V8 with 1614 per cent more pulling power than ever before offered. There's a grand total of nine power plants ready to go to work for you with vim, vigor and vitality. Chevrolet's proved Independent Front Suspension continues to give you a smoother riding, harder working, longer lasting truck for your money. New work styling features forward-sloping hoods that let drivers see up to 10li feet more of the road directly ahead for safer driving. Three work-proved Corvair 95' s add nimblenoss and economy to the light-duty field. Middleweight models have huskier, heavier duty hypold rear axles. Tough new I-beam front axles of 9,000- or 11,000-lb. capacity are available on Series 80 heavyweights. All models have mufflers redesigned for longer life. And all this worth is waiting for you now at your Chevrolet dealer's. iim Protector the seasonal injuries took place in the first three weeks ol prac tice. Perhaps the conclusion here is that there has been too much head-knocking at the start before the lads are properly trained." McCoy pointed out that at Penn State the players wear a stocking around their necks filled with sponge rubber during practice. "They wouldn't be without it once they've used it," he said. "We also ask the boys to wear mouthpieces rather than face pro tectors. It's hard to get youngsters to do this because they've been trained in the use of face pro tectors all during high school." Linfield Ace Ranked No. 2 In Rush Stats KANSAS CITY (AP) Linfield College fullback Steve Beguin was-listed second in fjotball rush ing offense this week by the Na tional Association of lntercollegfv ate Athletics. Beguin took the second . spot among small college players with an average of 129.6 yards a game. He trailed Jerry Linton of Panhandle A & M, Okla., who has an average of 165.8 yards. Bob Pennel, Oregon College of Education fullback, was in fourth place in the NA1A list with an average of 122.5 yards. Bill Ores sel of Linfield was ninth with 106.8 and Mickey Hergert, Lewis & Clark, was 11th with a 104.2 yard average. Beguin, who does not pass, was tied for 17th in total offense. Linfield was eighth in rushing offense with 275.6 yards a game. It was sixth in total offense with 397.2 yards a game. $10 REWARD for information leading to the return of lost or stolen Golden Retriever named Barney. Limpi on right hind leg. Please call Rex Hiott, TU 2-0483. W0RKING NEW PHONE TU 4-3101
