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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1961)
Green Bay Ace Has Two Games Left GB, Colts Sharing Spotlight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The disappointing Baltimore Colts will have this battle cry Sunday in their National Football League game with the Green Bay Packers: Stop Paul Homung. Hornung, the Packers' star halfback and field goal kicking artist, dealt the Colts misery a month ago when Green Bay clob bered Baltimore 45-7. He scored 33 points and made 111 yards rushing in the NFL's finest indi vidual performance so far this season. The game will he Horhung's next to last this season. He will report for military service Nov. 14. ' Green Bay leads the Western Conference with six victories and one loss. Baltimore has a 3-4 rec ord. The Green Bay-Baltimore duel shares the spotlight today with an interconference game at Phil adelphia between the defending champion Eagles (6-U. Eastern Conference leaders, and the Chi cago Bears (5-2). . Elsewhere, the Washington Redskins 10-71 visit the New York Giants (5-2); the Pittsburgh Steelers (2-51 journey to Cleve land (5-2 for a test against the Browns, who will have halfback Bobby Mitchell in the lineup de spite his Army induction, and the St. Louis Cardinals (3-4 i invade Dallas to meet the Cowboys (4-3) in eastern action. Mitchell was inducted into the Army earlier this week and sent to Ft. Meade, Md. late Friday Mitchell and defensive end John Paluck of the Redskins received permission from Ft. Meade au thorities to be absent from 4:30 p.m Saturday until 6 a.m. Mon day. Other activity in the Western Conference finds the Detroit Li ons (4-3) at San Francisco, where the 49ers (4-3) hope to snap a two-game losing streak, and the Minnesota Vikings (1-6) at Los Angeles for a date with the Rams (1-61. Although the Packers are elat ed by the news Hornung will be available for two more games, Green Bay will have to get by without middle linebacker Ray Nitschke, who has reported to the 32nd division at Ft. Lewis, Wash Alberta Conquers Calg Western Hockey League Southern Division W L Pts. GF GA Portland 8 I 0 lfi 41 23 Spokane 5 2 1 11 29 20 Los Angeles 3 ft 0 6 28 55 San Francisco 1 9 0 2 22 53 Northern Division W L Pts. GF GA Edmonton 7 0 0 14 3B 12 Seattle 4 4 0 8 42 26 Vancouver 2 4 2 6 24 31 Calgary 2 4 1 5 30 34 Friday Results Edmonton 4 Calgary 1 Vancouver 3 Seattle 2 ' By United Press International There's only one thing tougher in the Western Hockey League than trying to keep the Edmon ton Flyers from scoring and that's scaring against them. T soaring Albertans made It seven victories without a defeat Friday night with a 4-1 win over the Calgary Stampeders, and set the rest of the league to wonder ing who's going to stop them. Friday night's only other con test saw the Vancouver Canucks ram home a goal with only 49 seconds to play to edge the Se attle Totems. 3-2. The Flyers, who have allowed their opponents only 12 goals in their seven games, opened up a 20 lead in the first period on winners by Chuck Holmes and Don Poile. Both teams were shut out in the second frame, and then Ed Joval scored again for the Fly ers to make it 3-0. Ron Leopold spoiled Edmonton goalie Dennis Riggin's shutout at 15 25 of the third period, then Roger DeJordy added the final insult for Edmon ton with a backhand goal at 19 40. Vancouver's last minute win came on Dave Duke's second goal of the night. Duke first hit the net after only 26 seconds of action in the first period. Bob McCusker scored again (or the Canucks in the opening per iod before Don Chiupka answered for Seattle. The Totems' Bill MacFarland scored midway in the hirrl period, setting the stage for Duke's tie-biistmg goal. The win moved Vancouver into third place in the Northern Divi - snn with six points, one more than Caltarv. V PAUL HORNUNG . . . JplARKS (Continued From 6-A) This note landed on my desk Friday: "Please clarify the following: Is a team on offense or defense When it receives a punt? If It's on defense, then how come It's running the ball? But if the re ceiving team Is on offense, then Isn't the punting team an de fense? (s) Another bewildered football fan." The answer: The punt-receiving team is on the defense. This is true regardless of whether there might be a runback of the punt or signal for a fair-catch. It might be well to note that punt-returns, kickoff-returns and runs originating from the recov ery of a fumble are not included statistics. Only plays originating from the line of scrimmage are considered in the yardage gains. A team is on the offense only after having set itself In an of fensive formation. Hope the answer is satisactory . . . but I'm curious as to what circumstance may have prompted the question. ' Pelican Booster Club president Dick Gallagher put words to lot of peoples' feelings the other night when he tnld KU coach Bob Williams, "I know I speak for the entire group when I extend our hearty congratulations for the ex cellent coaching job you have done at Klamath Union. This, of course, applies to your assistants Larry Kline and Chuck Bills. The whole community is proud of the job you and your players have done' uaiiagner also called upon Kline tor a comment. Said Kline, "If you'll remember back to the first of the season I told the group that my first impression of the Pelican line potential was that they were pretty small, but I went on to add that the way they tackled their jobs had started to make them look bigger all the time. By the end of this season, belive me, they looked every bit as Dig as a bunch of 220-pound-crs." Kline added, "There's no sub stitute for heart in football. anything else for that matter. And these kids have plenty of it. Despite wet wadding in the 49er shells I can still claim a SL Tongue Lashing Results In Victory By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ifending champion Boston Celtics That tongue lashing owner Benjwhipped Philadelphia 112-98, Cin Kerner gave his St. Louis Hawkscinnati ended the five-game win several days ago seems to have'ning streak of the Los Angeles had the desired result The defending Western Division champions in the National Basket ball Association snapped out of their complacency Friday night to whip the Syracuse Nats 106-94. It was a 107-90 defeat by Syra cuse la-t Tuesday night that caused Kerner to give his team a dressing down behind closed doors the next day. Kerner couldn't complain about Friday night. The Hawks put forth a good team effort. Bob Pet tit led with 35 points and Cliff 'Hagan cot 20. Big Clvde Love- llette who Kerner said "had been i taking a lot of guff that belonged to everyone" finished with 19. In other NBA games the de- Dt ft t Packer healthy offer all 'N' BITES -f43 season average for my pro football picks to date. Rather than take time to gloat however, I shall continue to share my choices and therein give my more sagacious reader a chance to become independently wealthy, provided, of course, he can find a brave "taker." Since the "shotgun" has been making like a .410 I'll take the Detroit Lions over San Francisco (by four) . . . and watch for the Dutchman and his Vikings to separate the LA Ram from his horns (by three), . . . Chicago over Philadelphia (by two) . . . Pittsburgh to melt the Steelers (by 15) . . . Green Bay over the Baltimore Colts (like a saddle blanket) . , . and the New York Giants over the redskins (by 18, oh come now, don t get car ried away). I'll even venture into the Amer ican League territory and make quick stabs . . . Dallas over Boston : San Diego over New York (no kiddin') Buffalo over Oakland (isnt everybody?) and Houston over Denver. KU's Jim Johnson has com mented that he will suggest s double round robin .conference football schedule be played in the Southern Oregon Conference in the future. The advantages In scheduling, transportation and gate potential are easy to see . . . then there is always the possibility that the season-ending tie situations would be avoided If each school were to play the other twice. Cra ter and Ashland, understandably might have some objections, be cause of their size. Still, we hope the suggestion draws serious consideration at the league meeting. The enforced wait for the out come of the struggle for first place in the Southern Oregon Conference football race has put a crimp In the preparations for the annual Pelican football ban quet sponsored by the Booster Club. Monday night the committee charged with making the affair a big success will meet to estab lish a definite dale for the blow out. Regardless the date, this should be one of the biggest in the his tory of the school. Don't you dare miss it. l-akers 132114 and the Chicago Packers defeated New York 129- 118. Bill Russell and Bob Cousy sparked the Celtics to their vic tory over Philadelphia and Wilt The Stilt i Chamberlain. Cousy scored 27 points and set up many others. Russell blocked so many of Chamberlain's shots that the Warrior star finished with 28 points compared to his game average of 51.2. Oscar Robertson was hack in form Friday night with 31 points to lead the Royals. He got 18 in the third quarter when Cincinnati broke the game wide open. As usual Elgin Baylor topped the Lakers. He got 30 points. Hornung Okayed By Army CHICAGO (AP-Halfback Paul Hornung of the Green Bay Pack ers was found physically fit for Army duty Friday but will not report until Nov. 14 enabling him to play two more National Foot ball League games. Hornung, the league's scoring champion the last two years, un derwent a series of tests at Great Lakes Naval Training Station last week. He was ordered to report for duty at Ft. Riley, Kan., and will join the 896th Army Engi neers Company. The 26-year-old former Notre Dame star was surprised at the decision. Bothered by a pinched nerve in his neck, he expected to be disqualified. He revealed in Milwaukee that he had been told he was "dis qualified" after his first physical Oct. 25. At that time I was told thai due to the jammed nerve in my neck I was disqualified." Horn ung told football writer Bud Lea of the Milwaukee Sentinel in an exclusive statement. However, the Army ordered Hornung to the Great Lakes hos pital for a more thorough exam ination. Hornung and teammates Ray Nitschke and Boyd Dowler were recalled as Army Reservists. Nitschke reported for duty Fri day but Dowler was deferred for two weeks before reporting to r t. Lewis, Wash. . Like Hornung, Dowler will be able to play against Baltimore Sunday and the Chicago Bears this week. Sen. Alexander Wiley, R-Wis.. reportedly suggested to the De fense Departmcn that the three players be deferred until the end of the season, Dec. 17. "I'm sorry that a few people in oolitics thought they had to take part in this," said Hornung. "At no time did I or any mem bers of the Packer organization make a request for a deferment through a congressman or any one else." The Packers lead the Western Division of the NFL with a 6-1 record, one game ahead of the Bears. The Packers will have to play five games without Hornung and Dowler and seven without Nitschke. Tommy, Slammer Get O.K. HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (API Sam Sncad and Tommy Bolt, two veteran golfing professionals who were suspended in September for ducking the Portland, Ore., Open tournament, will be reinstated next Tuesday. The Professional Golfers As sociation's appeals committee, meeting here Friday night, re duced their suspensions from six months to 45 days and their fines from $500 to $100 each. ''it was the committee's deci sion that Snead and Bolt have been punished enough for the in cident," said PGA President Lou Strong. Both Sncad and Bolt told the committee they did not intend any violation of PGA rules. They were required to obtain pcrmis sion of the Portland Open spon sors in order to play in a pro amateur tournament in Cincinnati last Sept. 23-24. Bolt did not apply for an ex cased absence. Snead sent a tele gram to Portland officials the morning of Sept. 23 but was al ready on the course when infor mation came from Portland that he could not be excused. U Of Miami Win Sparked By Ace QB By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The University of Miami, get ting a second straight sensational performance Irom sophomore quarterbac k George Mira. blasted Georgia 32-7 Friday night and ushered in a football weekend stocked with vilally important conference games. Mira ran for two touchdowns, passed (or two more and set up the fifth in Miami's victory, sec ond straight since Mira came off the injured list. He passed Miami to a 10-0 verdict over North Caro lina last week. !f THUMB OUT of ball first, left foot it right angle to foul line. Ball Release Important By SHARON KAY RITCHIE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Releasing the ball properly Is not difficult, but it is important. Once you let go of the ball, things are out of your hands. Nothing you can do after Uiat not even the most violent body English has any effect. The ball should he released smoothly, not dropped or thrown, but rolled. It should slide on to the lane with the grace and smoothness of an airplane mak ing a perfect landing. Phyllis Notaro. BPAA All-Star champion and the highest aver- Lucky Lanes COFFER CUP LEAOUI w t m l"s v'.i 1R 10 is 10 17 u 15 13 IS 13 15 13 IIVi !3'i 14 . 14 12 11 IH4 ll'i 10 l 10 II - 20 Vi JO'i Tower Furniture Satellite Space Room Volkswagen Petersons war net , Johnnys Flying A Jerrys Drive In Altamont Grocery Klamath Auto Wreckers Bis Y Market Shondot Drlvfrfn MeNer Brothers Charm Center Jones Office Supply Bus Sargants Used Cars Southern Oregon Aviation Orlscoll & Padgett Oct. 24 results: Tower Furniture 3. So. Ore. Aviation 1; Satellite Space Room 3, Petersons Market 1; Volkswagen 3. Orls coll & Padgett tj Klamath Auto Wreck ers 3, Jonnnys Fiymg a u snonaos unve 3, Altamont Grocery l; Metier Bros. Chrm Center ti Big Y Mkt. 1, Jones Oft. Supply 2; Jerrys Drive In 2, Bus sargants ?. High team game. Meller Bros. 773; high learn series, Klamath Auto Wreckers 7093; high ind. game. Donna Mofatore (92; high Ind. series, Margo McGreevy 507. ! MOOSE MA'S LEAOUE W L Southern Oregon Music W U W.O.T.M. It 13 Amusement IB u Russell Glass II U , Parks Cabinet 17 IS , Lauras Beauty Fair 17 IS Medo-Land ' It Musgrove Plumbing I H Suburban Flower IS 17 Amidons i) )' Bings Cafe 14 II Bon Bazaar 1 25 Oct. 30 results: so. Ore. music , weao- Land 0; Bon Beiaar 3, Musgrove Plumb ing li Lauras Beauty Fair 3. Suburban Flower 1; Parks Cabinet 3, K Amusement li Amidons 3, W.O.T.M. 1 Russell Glass 2, Bings Cafe 2. High team game, so. ore, music wmi high team series. So. Ore. Music 2341; high Ind. game. LaRayne Harris 246; high Ind. series, LaRayne Harris 609. COMMERCIAL LEAOUE w L 19 J7 n " n u 19 17 II ! H li W 14 11 1 11 10 10 Lis ton Aircraft Kimes Plumbing Larkln Ins. Pioneer Tobacco Bowers Dist. Jayhawk Fuel Oil Deal Rite Motors Larry's Foods Pepsi Cola City Center Lodge Great Northern VFW Oct. 31 results: Llston Aircraft 4, Jy hawk Fuel Oil 0; Kimes Plumbing 4, Great Northern 0; Deel Rite Motors 3, Lftln Ins. 1; Bowers 3. Pepsi Cola 1; Larry's 3, VFW l; Pioneer Tobacco 3, City Center Lodge 1. High team game, Larry's Foods IfW; hloh team series. Listen Aircraft ?MI; hlqh Ind. game. Don Thomas 331; high Ind. series, Blake Griggs . JOLLY JINX LEAOUE Kl.m.lh Rriek And Till li Conntri TV Strvlcl ?3' 17' 7 PlCsttl'l Dsl'V 37" "' HOUM O S1W W ' Bobt Flylnfl 1' Mvri-t M.rht It m MUrolll't TV oO R0-0 W'l Z.--7 K.rmen'l Wwltfn WW , I? 1 Wlnem Hfltfl li Oct. 30 rtsultl: Coontrl TV I, Klftmiln Brick and Tile 0; Bftb'l Flylnfl A 4. CIvrM's Vnrket 0; Hoot, Of Sfotl X Wi nem Hotel li Plckitt'i O.lrv 3. Htrold'l TV 1) tCJtrmtn'i 3. FrMm.n'l 1. Hlofi IMm aim. Krmtn't wttftrn Wenr 935; high t.m wts. Kirmen't WMtrn wear 2S77; mon -0 0m. Jcnne Ptlll.tt. 717; high Ind. MMOt. Jf.nn P.ill.flt 30. FRATERNAL LIAOUE Wr.ght Real Ellet 34 I KC NO. I 71 t Sean No 1 30 16 Shatter Electric it 17 Sierra Trailer Perk 17 13 Team No. t 16 I Bald Eaglet 14 ? Lock wool Grader t JJ Sear No f 7 31 Team No. 10 ' H Retuitt- Shaffer Electric 1. &eri No 1 If Team No f 3. Bald Eaglet t. High team game, inaner tieciric im, high team wee. Shaffer Electric 3?0). high ind. game. Clerence Jenhini high Ind. Mr.et, Clarence J en Mm 567. Holiday HOLIDAY MINOM Suwriar Trny Laundry Serges Tra-ttr Esleiei Klamath Tractor Moold'ioxrlft, Inc. LIAOUt W TJ ' 71 n li age woman bowler in the country, says the final slide should end as close to the foul line as possible. without crossing it, of course. The action arm should continue out as though reaching toward the tar get ana continue upward in a natural, flowing motion. The thumb should come out of the ball first. The left foot should be at a right angle to the foul line. Be balanced during the re lease. Phyllis advises trying lo stand in your foul line position un til the ball reaches the pins. If you can do this, you have been well balanced during the re lease and follow through. - Cascade Timber 20 H BRC Of A IB II MS.M Grocery 15 21 Bennington Steel Bldg. 14 37 Suburban Finance 12 24 Fine Arts 13 24 Nov. 1 results: Superior Troy Laun dry 4, Suburban Finance 0i M&M Gro cery 4, Fine Arts 0; Mouldlnocratt. Inc. uenntngion meet mag. is cascade Tim- r j, ki oi ii saro.es ra er es tate 3, Klamath Tractor l. High learn game, Superior Troy Laun dry 988! high team series, Superior Troy Laundry 3737; high ind. game. Veto Pet trola 232; high Ind. series, Veto Pettrola S88. . t. ... Lake view COMMERCIAL LEAGUE W L Favell Ullov Ins. 19 Banister's Bftrhtrsop i 17 11 Coast to Coast Stor 17 II American Forest Prds. l 12 Hunter's Lodge 14 14 Mark Clark Goll Course 13 IS Lskevlew Lbr. No. 1 13 is West Coast Life Ins. 12 ! B & K Plumbing - 10 II L.B.M. Plumbers 9 19 Hiah Ind. game. Nell Bonner 237; high ind. series. Ed Hall S93; high team game, Mark Clark Golf Course 949; high team series. Mark Clark Goll course 3719 Results: Mark Clark Golf Course 4, Coast to Coast Store 0; Lakevlew Lbr, 1 3. west Coast Lira Ins. 1; L.B.M. Plumbers 3, Hunter's Lodge 1; American Forest Prds. 3. Banister's Barbershop 1; Favell Ullev Ins. 2, B K Plumbing 2. TOWN COUNTRY LEAOUE W L Adams Home Service II 10 Langendort II 13 Cat. west Lite Ins. II 12 Richfield 15 13 Lakevlew Creamery 12 II KOIK 7 31 Results: Cel Wast Life Int. 4, Langen dort 0; Adams Home service 3. Lakevlew Creamery 1; Richfield Oil 4, KOIK High Ind. game, Ed Kudrna 332; high d. series, Ed Kudrna 573; high team game. Richfield 934; high learn lories. Ricntieid 237. FRATERNAL LIAOUE W L Howard's Pill Rollerl 20 I The Corral llvt IVi 5 Pros 17 Peosl Coll ' HVj Elks !4'i 13' Smokl Eaters 13 15 K of C No. I 13 11 K 01 C NO. J 11 17 Lions V,i Wi Police Dpl I 30 Results: The corral 4, K of c No. I 0 Elks 3, Fira Dept. 1; 5 Pros 3, Lions I Howard's Pill Rollers 3. K 01 C No. 2 1l Pepsi Cola 4, Police 0. High Ind. game. John O Leary 231; high Ind. series, Flnt Banister Sit; high team game. The Corral 171; high flam leriM, The Corral 3547. PINI TREE LEAGUE W L Lskevlew Creemery 14 t Arrow Plumbing 16 I Slenderd Oil 16 I Union Oil 14 10 Very Jo Shop 12 13 Ht Nelionel Bin 11 1J Collin Chev. 11 13 Shamrock Ofe ? 11 Gordon's Body Shop I 16 Nolle Agency T 17 ReiulH: Union OH , Sh em rot It Celt 0; Leheview Creemery 3, iVery Jo Shoo 1; Stentferd Oil 1. Collin Chew. 1; Arrow I Plumbing 3. Ht Nation! Bank 1; Nolle Agency l. ooroon'l Borjy nop 1. High ind. game, June oeiiy Tin niqrt Ind leriei. Edith Morrill 5Jt high team qame. Nolte Agency 771; high team te rm. Arrow PlumWng 31M HONKER LIAQUR Joe's Union n Aulo Industrial Interstate Puma II 17 lakevlew Fed Savings & Loan ll 14 OeGree Construction II II Bratton's Construction 14 14 Lakevlew Bldg. rlr. 13 15 Anthony 4 Flynn I? II Rlair & Snyder ID IB Pete's Payless II Batultt: Pele't Pavleis 4. Blair & Sny. der 0; interstate Pump j. orations ton.i slrucllon It Lakevlew Bldg. Mtr. J. joes ill rutlf'KC b;i ill aiw inidiive rttiiu w rx:,i:z.:.y Rin. P ciam end. trial 1. DeOree Construction 1. High Ind. game, George Wanning 341: high Ind. series. George Manning 140; high team game. Lakaview Fedarel Lakeview Fodorel Savings I Loan JSJo! iUlHIK LIA9UI Belinskl rolorl Lakevlew Lumber w L it i in i ii 11 ii ir n i n Desert Pets Post OMlce Bum Wheels Biy Timber Beasts Pesulls: Belinskl Motors l. Post Omce ll Lekevlew Lumber 3, Bly Timber Beasts gi Desert pats a, blm Wheels l. High Ind. gamt, Al OtHy lift high IM series, Maurice Hurd sa?j high lean- game, Lakeview Lumber tf7: high team scries, Lakeview Lumber 7l HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Exuberant Fans Nearly Cost Patriots' First Place Perch BOSTON i.Pi-The Boston Patriots may try to patent tlie frantic finish. Exuberant fans almost cost the club its undisputed first-place I perch Saturday in the American , .Sfc j&a. jla jS. 0 e e e ee-e- e BW m&m. jk. jft 4 ASHLAND ISneciall "I really don't know how good we will be this year," said Dr. Ted Schopf, coach of the Southern Oregon College Red Raiders who sent his 1961-62 basketball squad through its Initial paces here last Wednesday. The Raiders may have 10 returning lrtternicn all told, but Schnpf isn't keeping it any secret that he's banking on the Incom ing crop of freshmen and newcomers to bolster this year's SOC squad. "Last year I thought that we might have the personnel to come out with a good record, but Ore gon Tech and some of the other teams we played seemed to have other ideas." Schopf mused. "Now we have another big group of lettermen, but we still lack that necessary 'big' height thai is al most necessary for any college team in the country to have." List winter the Raiders started off fast, winning their first four Conference games. After that, however, the roof descended and tlie Ashland collegians finished with a 6-10 OCC win-loss record and 9-16 over the entire season. That crop of freshmen and new comers which Schopf deems so necessary could spell a world of difference this season. Included are players with some heigh', and still others with tremendous potential. Among the freshmen crop are fi-loot-B Roger Lenhert, cx-Corval lis high eager, who' was on the Spartan starling five last year which rode the ability-laden frame of Larry Enos into the State Tournament at Eugene. Others in nlrf. n. vir u U.I, t,m Camas Valley High wherc'he aver- aged 25 points per game last winter and was named to the lournal All-State second team pri- or to tournament play. Also, Gary Fox from Douglas and Tom Per due from Eagle Point, both top notch' A-2 cagei's in the state last year. And ... not to be forgotten Is freshman guard Bob Lapsley, member of Klamath Union's State A-l champions last March. Bob by, who now stretches to a height of 6 feet even, is good ball handler who has caught Schopf's eye In the early Raider drills. That boy," pointed out the veteran coach, "handles himself real well. From what he ' has shown so far, he could be a real fine reserve guard for us this year. He has the shooting abiliy, speed and hall-handling ability not to speak of lm play making and setting up." Lapsley, a cool and collected ballplayer on any basketball court being dealt a big responsi bility for being only a first year player. Schopf, however, figures the ex-Pelican for one of the top four guard posiions on the SOC quintet right now and our Fads and Figures Maris Rated Edge In Plate Prowess By OSCAR FRA1.KY NEW YORK (UPI) - Fearless Fraley's facts and figures: Measuring the respective batting attributes of Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris, Norm Bass of the Kansas City A's indicates, a vast respect for both with an edge to the new home run king. "Mantle can he held with a good inside fast ball, if you smoke him high inside," Bass explains. "He has a bad right knee and left- handed he has trouble getting around. However, I haven't had much luck pitching to Maris any where." . . . Who has? Signs of the limes Times Square, that is: High above Broad way is a large billboard advertis ing the University of Minnesota's home football schedule , . , Beats me . . . Complains of Drop Pete Newell, California's athlet ic director, bemoaning the drop - . , - that "when you were playing coast crowds averaged 70 to BO.000 and now they're down to .10 and 40.000. "You see." (racked Rohuslclll "what a difference I make." Parnell .lones, the top rookie In last. May's Indianapolis MM) mile aulo race, says he feels complete ly at ease when his wife is driving the family car. "I frequently get in the back scat and go to sleep when she's driving," he asserted And not so he won't seo what Sunday, November 1, 1961 Football League's Eastern Di- vision. A spectacular 91-yard sideline dash bv Ron Burton on a kickoff return late, in the third quarter gave the Patriots a 28-21 triumph j.V j&fc. aa. jS-S-jaftafta.-Afc6fc.4 e e e 4 e e ej SPORTS a. aa. aA- aAaaaAj! BOB LAPSLEY . . , bright future bet is that he won't be disap pointed. . . One other SOC team worth men tioning at this time Is the Raider cross country squad. . . . After losing its first two meets, Dan Bulkley's crew has come up with mree siraignv wins, inouuiow a. vict"ov" ",B "'RWy;toi.. Chi- "'" BulKley, wno ts anxiously iook- ing forward to track season next spring thanks to a wealth of ma terial on hand, has high hopes for his distance-running harriers as far as their performances in the upcoming Conference and Dis trict 2 NAIA , meets are con cerned. The Raider squad has been im proving Its Individual performanc es with each meet, and Bulklcy has nothing hut words of praise for his No. 1 and 2 men, Terry Boatman and freshman George Ives ... not to speak of the rest of the SOC squad members Jeiry Andt, Jamie Herring, Mike Swansnn, Harry Cougle and Klamath Falls' Ken Coffman. It has been strongly hinted that a sterling showing in the OCC and NAIA meets by the Raiders could earn the entire squad a trip to the NAIA championships late this month in Omaha. That may be setting one's sights a bit high ... but Bulkley and his hard-working crew have set the Nationals as their goal . . . and don't be too surprised if they make it. she's doing, either . . . Tlie San Diego Chargers of the American Football League un doubtedly would rather pay tackle Ernie Ladd's board then feed him Eating at club expense on a re cent road trip, Ladd went from 310 to 317 pounds. He eats 15 eggs for breakfast and for dinner a sample menu consists of two shrimp cocktails, three salads, three dishes of spin ach, three baked potatoes, eight rolls, a half gallon of milk and four 16-ounce steaks . . . He's only a growing boy of six feet, nine inches with a 54-inch chest and wears size 17 triple E shoes. Johnny Johnson. San Jose State College fullback, has been called a half-dozen times this season for being in motion. But coach Bob Titchenal nays movies show clear-j ly that he started at the snap with an amazing explosive geta way and the slower backs make it appear he's in motion . . . "I had a back like that once," says Stanford's "Cactus Jack" Curtice. "Actually, the boy wasn't fast. It was simply that the oth ers were real slow and Instead of penalizing him for being in mo tion, they'd penalize my other backs for delaying the game." Newspaper SPOT ADS or Inexpensive 1 i I In ir PAGE fc-A over Dallas Friday night, (hen with 10 seconds to play, a surge of spectators almost took it away. There were 35 seconds remain ing when a desperation Dallas bid from a double reverse plus lateral chicanery sent a pass from Toxan territory to the Boston 3. A faulty clock showed no time left and the crowd spilled onto the field. The game officials told Tlie As sociated Press there were 10 sec onds to go on the official time piece and time would have run out before Dallas could get off another play. But the crowd forced a time out call to clear the field. The Patriots rushed passer Col ton Davidson on tlie next play. So did a spectator, though the lat ter veered away on his charge through the end zone before he got to the goal line. The ball was bat tered down by Chuck Shonta, sav ing the victory. Boston Coach Mike Holovak, un beaten in four games (three vic tories, one tie) since he succeed ed Lou Saban. was ecstatic. Not much offense, not much defense just great football," Mike said. Two games earlier ; in this stretch were settled with time running out. Gino Cappelletti's field goal with three seconds to go nipped Dallas 1-17 last Sun day. Houston came back to tie the Patriots 31-31 on a George Blanda field goal with five seconds re maining. New York, Boston's p a r t H e r sharing the Eastern Division-lead prior to Friday night, figures lo fall a full game behind facing San Diego's unbeaten powerhouse 8-0) Sunday while Oakland Is at Buffalo and Houston at Denver. When they needed it, they had it," said Holovak in his review of his players' - performance. They made a lot of mistakes but played great football when they had to. That's what we're trying to sell out there. The fans love it. Holovak praised the tremend ous pass catching of Dallas Chris Burford whose efforts "you just can t dctend against. Sprinter 'Noticed1 By Enemy HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) The guy American Football League clubs watch the closest is Charlie Hennigan, a sprinter who just can not be covered by one man when going for a pass. , At least that's what George Blanda, the Houston quarterback who throws to Hennigan, says No one man can cover him he's got the best moves in the league and a real quick burst of speed," observes Blanda. Before the Buffalo-Houston con test last week, Coach Buster Ramsey revealed this defensive strategy: "We're going to try to stop Charlie Hennigan. He's the big key. They like to throw to him on Uurd down plays." Buffalo ditto t stop Hennigan, who caught nine passes fop 232 yards and two touchdowns. -r In fact, no team this season has stopped the fleet, thin man who is well on his way to the most yards on pass receptions of any player in piofessional foot bail. With 1044 yards on 43 catches, Hennigan should easily better 1500 yards, more yardage than any pass receiver ever gained. Houston still has seven games to play. Hennigan is from Minden, La., and played his college football at Northwestern Louisiana. The Oilers got good reports on him and he made the club as a rookie last year despite two pain ful leg injuries and a shoulder injury that kept him out of two games. He snared 44 passes. Three weeks ago at Boston Hennigan caught 13 passes for" 272 yards an American Football League record. Only two men in pro football- Jim Benton of Cleveland in 1945 and Cloyce Box of Detroit in 1960 gained more yards than that. 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