Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 01, 1962, Image 10

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Herald and news., November 01, 1962, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Orf. 9th & Pine Phone TU 4-3188 football (ptedjudtlonA Thursdav, November 1. 1! PAGE 11 A Fa!! Tour On Way For Go!f I tCinl.H j "h. l. (-..CI. HI. Mu. Dll'kt IndUn. Mb'rV.kl Wodt Patterson i j j 1 j KUHS Coach i 0","" " S1 ViLA LSU j i. Tech Wlrru OUo SI. lliourl Ron Pheister j j j OTI Coeh 1 "'" ""' Sl' S,i C"'' llLA KSV ' Tech N- "lrn! Ilbl. SI. Miirl Len Weber I i II Hanley Coach O"foo On. tl. tel. ttLA LSL Ci. T.c n. Hr.lrrnj Ohio SI. I !.br.k. Ed Zahler j i i j " i Booster Pres. . "'" on. si. j s. c.i. I itla lsii c. tcs x. tvtutrJ oni. si. eirki Bud Franklin i KF Businessman i ! " w"h- lcLA G T'rh ohi. si. .bi..k. Estin Kiger i j i j i j KF Businessman I "" ' j lCLA j T" N. Western ln. Nebrs.k. Paul Surprenant . I 1 I KF Businessman 0"ion orr. si. so. cel. c.i. Mm. j nm, jx. svniemj obi si. .Muiri Jerry Waggoner ! Herald & News Oreson Ore. SI. I sh. I'CLA HIh. lis. Tub X. tvritern Ohio St. MIourl SEASONS Pllfrion rhrUler I W'rber Zitaler Kranbtln Klrer I Suprrnonl Waiiftner i RECORD SIH-WW l.'R 1IVV 4IR-I9SV 4IR-IHW IIR-BW 3.'R-;1V 4IHIII1V tltt-IMl ."ml I .m:i .nis:i I .HS3 ..Vl:l .una .its I regon Tech Battles 11' Saturday The world produces annually about 40 million ounces ot gold, worth nearly $1.4 billion. Almost naif of it conies from South Africa. The Oregon Tech Owls, humili ated at their homecoming last week by the powerful Southern Oregon College Red Raiders, will attempt to save some face this weekend when they travel to Mon mouth to take on the improving Oregon College of Education elev en. The Owls simply didn't have anything working for them last Saturday in the 50-0 loss to SOC. "U'e played our worst game of the year," said Coach Ron Pheis ter. Their effort must be much better this week or they will fall to OCE. ' "We were hurt by the loss of Cecil I Ed i in that game," Pheis ler said. Cecil was hurt early in the game when he had some ribs badly bruised and had to leave the contest. "He was the only center we had and his loss hurt us," Pheisler said. He was also one of the top defensive men at his linebacker post. He will be back this week for the OCE game. tne Owls didn t help them selves statistically last week, ei ther. They finished the game with minus 46 yards rushing and minus 27 net for the game. Averages took a sharp dip for most part while the opposition continued to build up a massive statistical lead. Claire Hawkins, big 230-pound fullback, was the only Owl run ner who finished with plus yards in the rushing department. He is now the second leading ground gainer with 94 yards in 39 car ries for a 2.4 mean. Ken Lewers continues to lead the rushers with 115 net yards for a 3.3 mean al though he finished with a minus five yards rushing against SOC. The Owls are hopelessly behind in most statistics. The Owls have Saris Tabbed Flop all In rushed for a net of only 401 yards in the six games this sea son while the opponents have amassed 932 yards. The Owls have 166 air yards to the foes' urn. ine uwis net yardage is 567 to the opposition's 1,827. The 'Owls have connected for only 24 of 96 passes and had nine of them intercepted. Forty six of 112 have been completed against the Owls and eight of them picked off. The Owls, however, have lost only eight fumbles to the foes' 11 Marvin Massey continues to show well in the punting depart ment despite some bad centei and being rushed hard all sea son. He has booted 31 times for 1,038 yards and an average of 33.i Bill Ransom got off a quick kick of 44 yards against SOC. The Owls have only this came and a non-conference tilt with Grays Harbor remaining on the schedule and both are away. TEAM STATISTICS BEAL'MOXT, Tex. iL'Pl-The Professional Golfers' Associa tion's fall tour tlirough the south land got under way today with a wide open field starting play in the second annual $20,000 Beau mont Open golf tournament. The wide open aspect of the 72 hole aiiair was emphasized by the absence of many of the "name" players cn the tour, in eluding the delending champion. Joe Campbell of Knoxville. Term. Campbell had entered, but had to withdraw last weekend after jabbing a screwdriver into his hand while working on a pair ol scissors. He suffered a severed nerve in his index finger. Camp bell's physician would not permi him to compete. With Campbell missing, the best bets for the $2,800 top prize check appeared to come from Doug Sanders. Bob Goalby. Jacky Cupit, Gay Brewer, Lionel He bert and Bohhv Nichols. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY . IS PROOF ESRIY TIMES DISTI11ERY C0MP1NY. 10 II I S V I I t F KENTUCKY NEW VORK il'PD Only one jsure of chasing "the ghost" of short year alter he was the toast . Babe Ruth and learning to live of baseball, New York Yankee in a goldlish-bowl atmosphere. slugger Roger Maris was tabbed i That performance plus a league the flop of the year today by the leading total of 142 runs batted United Press International. in enabled Maris to win a second A L'PI board of 2-1 baseball ex-i straight American League Most perls singM out Maris as the Valuable Player award. He rose ied player and stood alongside Mickey Mantle as a Yankee su per star. The only hitch was his .269 bat ting average an average which caused some baseball experts to sneer at his 61-homer feat and lo predict hat he would never again come close to that total. Maris' 61 home runs made him a marked man in 1902. Sir Roger did not lake kindly lo the situation. He be lieved his 61 homers spoke for themselves as an achievement and he resented any criticism. He Ircquenlly engaged in argu ments with newsmen during spring training and definitely wore a chip on his shoulder at the start of the season. II developed thai American Lcasue pitchers were only too S.?N FRANCISCO (UPP - (happy to knock it off. Maris' bat- season s No. 1 disappointment in a close vote with the Detroit Ti gers and the St. Louis Cardinals. Six of the 24 experts selected Maris, five picked the Tigers and four chose the Cardinals. The failures of individual stars Norm Cash, Don Schwall and Jim Pier sail and the team failures of the Baltimore Orioles. New York Mcts and Chicago White Sox also were noted. The figures lell the story of the difference between the Maris of 1961 and the Maris of 1962. In 1961, Maris established a new home run record of 61 in a season despite the enormous pres- Stoneham Nixes Report Of Sale OTI 2 33 166 Turn First downs rushinq First downs Dflsslnq First clowns penalty Total first downs Yards gained rush. Yards lost rush. Net yards rush. Yards gained pass. Yards lost pass. Net- yards pass. Total Net yards Passes attempt. Passes comp. Passes Intercept, by Punts (Avg) Yards Penalized Fumbles lost S Touchdowns 4 Conversions 1 Field goals attempt. 0 Field goals corrp. f Safety o INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing 32-33.8 13-29.5 16-143 26-256 Prp.sidpiil Horace Stoneliam nf t lie San Francisco Giants says he is irked by rumors that llie Gi ants intend lo trade All-Star first baseman Orlando Cepeda. tine average dipped to .26 in his runs batted in total fell to 100 and his home run tola! ihc kev to the entire imacc of Kncr Maris spiralcd down- Player Lewers Hawkins Uwaine Ward Ransom Wadman Watson Wiltjus Tottls Player Ransom Walson Ward Uwame Totals Player C. Hawkin G, Hawkinr Wilgus Ward Fox Uwaine CI. Hawkins Totals Player Massey Ransom TaUli Player Lewers Ward Wllgus Ransom Cecil Spencer TotBll TC YO YL Net Avg 35 136 21 U5 33 .19 114 10 94 2.4 22 81 13 68 3.1 28 78 99 -10 -0.4 196 518 Passing PA 187 401 3.9 PC Yd. Avg 7.2 S3 14 109 7.3 Avg. 24 176 7.3 Stoneham, buoyed by a report ward from til to 33. that there is nothing wrong with; Actually. Maris put in a Rood Ccpcda's eyesight. aid Wedncs- soas0n of work for the Yankees, day there is "absolutely no truth"; Despite his uneven home run hit to rumors that t'epeda is to be jno( nc delivered frequently in dealt away. j the clutch, drove hard day after "I doubt there's a club in the day and played an impeccable league that could offer us enough right field. In emerc,cncics. he forwa player of Orlando's caliber also filled in for the injured Man- even if we entertained such an tie m center held and ne did idea." said Stoneham. pood job there, loo. si rui a ri rcc niiT r I IV ml. ui.vgfvw i SPECIALS! MEN'S SUITS 947 $2487 Punting Punli Yds. 31 1038 1 a 1082 Scoring TD PAT Avg 33.5 'W& When flavor counts more than price... enjoy true old-style Kentucky Bourbon Always smoother because it's slow-distilled and bottled at the peak of perfection. CIAL SH0WIN THURSDAY and FRIDAY JjJlilBiTr'T"--lniii,iL All GROUP 1 Wool Flannels i - .in If auM - . ' . " ! Mew GROUP 2 All Wool Worsteds Regular $50.00 Good Selection of Regulars & Longs Open Friday Night Till 9:00 Studebaker Avanti Sludebokcr'i ell new Avonll, tht forerunner o( a new direction in outomollvt dclign, hoi become Americo't moir rolked oboul 1 963 ouromobile. The lour-potienger Avonti brinei numeroui "lirirt" in performonct, otely ond styling to the Ameriton icene. Owlilondino fcolurei include the high-performonce Jet Thrust engine (luperchorger optionol), coliper diic brokei, built-in roll ber, poiitive locking doeri and complete otcty podding. The ocrodynomic, (lying wedge ityling ot the Aonti givci it the op. peorancc, while standing ttilt, ot speed arrested in time. You're Invited to Our Showroom To Inspect America's Most Talked About 1963 Automobile Oregon Woolen Store KLAMATH MOTORS 618 Main TU 4-6873 3 Days Only for these unusual savings! 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