Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 21, 1963, Image 11

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Herald and news., June 21, 1963, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextFloyd Flies To Training For Listen NEW YORK (LPH - Floyd Patterson flies to Las Vegas, Nev., today to finish training for his return heavyweight title fight there on July 22 with champion Sonny Liston. Liston, who took the crown from Patterson on a first round knockout at Chicago last Sept. 25, plans to shift from his Denver, Colo., training quarters to Las Vegas over the weekend. Representatives of Champion ship Sports, tnc, the promoters, and of Sports Vision, Inc., the closed circuit television outfit, announced Thursday they expect ed a gate of between $350,000 and WOO.000 at the' Las Vegas Conven tion Center and a gross of $2 mil lion from TV locations. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday. June 21. 1963 the changing scene in golf Oregon, OSU Remain Conference Outcasts Gil Hodges Leads Club Against LA LOS ANGELES (UP1 It w ill lie a homecoming of sorts to night when the Los Angeles An gels battle the Washington Sena tors as Gil Hodges makes his local debut as manager of the visitors. The former first baseman for tlm lite Ananlnc flvlimrc trob over the helm of the last placc jL Senators May 23 after a brief. U stint witht he New York Mets. Angel manager Bill Rigney will be facing Hodges for the first time since 1960, when both were in tlie National League. Rigney was piloting the San Francisco Giants at the time. Dean Chance (5-8i, the 22-year-old sophomore righthander, was picked to open the four-game ser ies tonight, opposing Washington's K. C. Paint won its third game Don Rudolph 3-8. jin as many nights Thursday by Both clubs will be meeting each: defeating Liston Aircraft 5 to 4 in other for the first time in nearly! the South Suburban Babe Ruth two months. Los Angeles and! League. They had defeated South uasmngton split a twi - night dnubleheader here April 29. The Angels were idle Thursday after splitting a doublehcader rmJ ?RU8a( , ,i-'fcsi.l ... Jcsrr vmtT Tii ki-i.ii PORTLAND iLTD When theljoin the Big Sky Conference. That Oregon, long one of the nation s Pacific Coast Conference e.xploded amid bitter charges of illegal re cruiting, under-the-table payments and low scholastic standards after the 1958-59 school year, the Uni versity of Oregon and Oregon State University were hurled out into the cold world of independents. left the two Oregon schools. track powers, won the NCAA title Harris has refused steadfastly I in 1!KB and finished third (Ms to talk about the Oregon schools 'year. The Webfoot footballers fin- joining the Big Six. despite indi cations they may be invited to join. "It was the presidents and the boards of regents who were re sponsible for breaking it (the Four years later their teams I'CCi up in the first place," he are stronger than ever, and their fans have set all-time attendance records. But school officials still would listen intently to an invitation to join a strong athletic conference. 'I believe the coaches would says, and as far as he is con cerned they would have to fit it back together. Several coaches have been more outspoken. Oregon football mentor Len Casanova told a group in Cal ifornia's Bay Area recently that prefer a conference and 1 feel the breakup was a bad mistale quite sure the people would." Some coaches of Big Six schools says uregon mnieuc Director ueolleel the same way with Kansas City Wednesday. They won the opener 4-2 on Jim Frcgosi'a spectacular three-run in the bottom of the ninth inning which preserved Dan Osinski's two-hitter but dropped the night can 4-3 to the Athletics. Hodges' crew dropped its eighth consecutive game Thursday to the first-place New York Yankees 5-4. Ken AIcBride (7-61 goes for his fifth straight victory Satur day night against Jim Duckworth 2-5 of the Senators. K.C. Paint Wins Third Yang To Skip in Row in SS Babe Ruth IDecathlons COItVALLIS (liPIl C. K hits off two Butte Valley hurlcrs,l Yang, the world decathlon record Cleland and Mills. holder from Nationalist China and I UCLA, does not plan to compete! KC Paint 000 020 3-5 5 4 in the national AAU decathlon Liston 112 000 04 3 5 chamoionshins June 28-29. offici- Sixth Street Oxygen 16 to 12 on Barnes and E. Johnson; J. Cook, I cjai5 learned today. Wednesday and Pacific Supply , Lyon, Su itzlcr and E. Cook. I Yang plans to pass ,-o the event Coop at 8-6 on Tuesday. jButte Valley 033 000 0 6 10 10 l0 matC a European iair which In other action Thursday. Pa-Pacilic Loop 0i4 103 x 15 10 3 was arranged by his government, Harris "I think a conference affiliation is a good thing," contributes his counterpart at Oregon State, Roy S. i Spec Keene. The word "conference" to most people means a reformation of the old PCC, although officials of both schools regard that phrase with about as much affection as the Justice Department has for Jimmy Hoffa. AAWU Formed Five of the old PCC schools formed themselves into the Ath letic Association of Western Uni versities, more commonly known as the Big Five. It became the Big Six when they took in Wash ington State. Then Idaho found sume playmates its own size, or perhaps smaller, and went off to In the meantime, athletes from the two schools have been an artistic smash hit. Great OSU Year Oregon State has just completed the greatest year in its history The Beaver football team, led bv lleisman Trophy-winning quartei back Terry Baker won eight of 1 1 games, including a 7-0 decision over Villanova in the Liberlv Bowl. The OSU basketball team went all the way to the NCAA semifinals and eventually finished fourth in the nation. Us baseballers won the cham pionship of the so-called Northern Division, made up of the five northern members of the old PCC and coach Sam Bell put together one of the nation's best track teams. Oregon Colleges Nearing Requirements Of Biq Six ished with a 6-3-1 record and were in contention for a bowl bid until a final loss io Oregon State. Don Kirsch's baseball team was ranked second in the nation at one point in the season. Oregon's athletic department showed an $80,000 profit for 11 62, ' and playing before 355,523 football fans last fall gave it an other boost. The future football scliedule includes such teams as Ohio State and Army. The situation at Oregon State proves that artistic success Is not always profitable. The Beavers lost $64,886 in 1961-62. Their foot hall attendance this year was 254,476, including the Liberty Bowl and an all-time record of 259,508 watched the OSU basketball team. Home attendance for 12 games was 96.004. "There won't be a big surplus, but there won't .be a deficit either." Keene predicts. The financial squeeze may be come tighter at both schools. The State Board of Higher Education recently raised out-of-state tuition from $670 to $900 a year and boosted dormitory fees. .Harris estimates it will take another $26,000 to maintain the same amount of grants-in-aid next year. Keene estimates OSU will need between $28,000 and $30,000. A conference, especially if it guaranteed a share of Rose Bowl receipts every year, might solve some problems. A 51 GIANTS SIGN COUNTS NEW YORK I LTD Johnny Counts, who jumped from the semi-pro Stamford (Conn.) Bears to the New York Giants last .season, has signed his 1963 con tract with the National Football League team. The slender halfback finished I L:nl.nfr .I.,-.,, in tha SCW.Kl III .U.. (0 vjcory jM ArL, last year, lugging reiums sejnhork . Ih. uav ,.. 784 yards and a 30.2 aver- U givj up w hjts cific SuddIv Cood downed Butte Cleland, Mills and Green; Stein Valley's Eagles 15 to 6. bock and Alle"' In the Thursday victory, J. Barnes went all the ay for K.C. laaa Paint, scattering tnree hits, while) J AffleriCOnS J. Cook, Lyon and Switzler worked j the mound for the losers, com bining to give up only five hits. Errors played a large part in the game with the winners committing four miscues and the losers five. Liston Aircraft moved into a 4-0 lead after three innings. K.C. rallied tor two tallies in the fifth frame and then poured over three runs in the top of t h e seventh and last inning for the victory. In the other Thursday clash, Butte Valley scored first with a three run uprising in the second inning, but Pacific came back with seven counters in the bottom of the same frame and rolled away for age. Iwhile the victors were getting 10 LOST! Male Golden Retriever Hot Springs Vicinity Call 2-3581 REWARD! MIXS SATISFY GIBSON BUFFALO, N Y. lUPH - The Buffalo Bills have signed Char lie Gibson, a tackle from Lehigh, to a 1963 American Football League contract as a free agent. The Bills also announced the signing of Herman Bame, a rook ie halfback from Kentucky State College. Win Berths B. O E H A M P T O N, Eng land (UP1 The anxiety was over today for Bob Siska of San Francisco. Ron Fisher of Houston and Bill Hoogs of Berkeley. Calif. They'll be in the field on Mon day when play begins in the Wimbledon tennis championships. All three Americans earned berths for the all-England cham pionships by banging their way into the quarter-finals of a spe cial qualifying tournament. AH the quartcrfinalists here eight men and eight women automati cally filled the last 16 ber'hs for the Wimbledon championships. Sitka defeated South Africa's Terry Ryan, 6-3. 8-6, 4-6, 6-1. Thursday to gain the round ol eight. Fisher, meanwhile, defeat ed England's Jim Ward. 6-2, 3-6. 6-4. 6-1. and Hoops downed Or rv Owen, also of England, 6-1. M. 6-2. The addition of Sika. Fisher according to word sent by Ducky Drake, UCLA coach. Yang also recently has been bothered by a torn rib cartilage. Yang set a new decathlon rec ord of 9,121 points this year. His absence makes Paul He man. former Wcstmont College standout, the meet favorite. Tennis Play Enters Semis PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) -Defending champion Rafael Osuna and Dennis Ralston, his team mate from the University of Southern California, are favored to stroke their way into the sin gles final of the NCAA tennis! championships today. Osuna meets Northwestern's Marty Riessen and Ralston plays Art Ashe of UCLA in today's semifinals. Ralston, Osuna. Riessen and Ashe were rated in that order by the seeding committee, so Uieir presence in the semifinals came as no surprise. The doubles scmilinals today pitted Osuna and Ralston against Northwestern's Riescn and Clark Graehner and Dili Bond and CARMEL. Calif. IL'PI-A Uni versity of Oregon and Oregon Stale arc "making progress" on entrance requirements that would put them on the same level as members of the Big Six but they still won't be incited to join the Athletic Association of Western Universities this summer. "We are making a continuing tudy of expansion." said Dr. Bradford Booth of UCLA, presi dent of the Big Six Council which is in session here. "We discussed the cases of Oregon and Oregon State. But it will be up to the presidents of the Big Six schools to make any final decision." "We have been informed, how ever, that Oregon and Oregon State have raised the entrance re quirements for out-of-state stu dents, and that is a step in the right direction. They are in the process of reaching our academic level. The expansion session Thursday was the final on this subject for the remainder of this spring meet ing. "No other schools are mentioned regarding expansion," said Booth. "We never have received a let ter of application from either of the Oregon schools. We are just exploring the matter of expan sion." Today's session, which may wind up the meetings, will deal mostly with administrative details. . From selected reserves, Gooderham &Vorts, Ltd., a famous old distillery name, produces G&W PRIVATE STOCK "The Bourbon of the Year." , TASTE IT and COMPARE IT. 0 r- VlOURBON? 50 i Qr. $ 0 85 I Pint .i . .. -HMtHHi STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, K PROOF, G000LRHAM ( WORTS LID., PEORIA, ILL and Hoogs giies the United' Ramsey Eainhart of ISC against States 19 players in the men's di- John Hammill and Rod Xlandel vision at Wimbledon. Istam of Miami ' Kl. '. See Valiant in action on "Empire"-NBC-TV VALIANT PRICES NOW START LOWER THAN 9 AMERICAN COMPACTS t4Jf . ' HT- fir -ir-i-Vmi- Tri j Dark Rests Felipe Alou MILWAUKEE I LTD - Harvey Kucnn, whose bat sparkled in the recent series with the Los An geles Dodgers, will start in right field for San Francisco tonight against the Milwaukee Braves. Giants manager Alvin Dark said he would give slumping righlficlder Felipe Alou a rest Kucnn, hitting .248. will team with Willie McCovcy in left and Willie Mays in center. This marks Mays' first return to the lineup since he bruised his left instep Tuesday night when he fouled olf a pitch against the Dodgers. Another injured Giant, thud baseman Jim Davenport. was expected to be ready for ac 'lion tonight. Davenport wrenched his wrist ' swinging at a pitch Tuesday night did Mays. Alou, though hitting .278. has been in a baiting slump since June 1. One year ago at this time Ainu was leading the National League hitters with an average near .340 Valiant is the low-priced compact rated"best value" by 74.5 of 3600 driven in a recent U. S. survey. Valiant is the low-priced compact which averaged 26.26 miles per gal. in the '63 Mobil Economy Run. $1910 . . . Valiant's lowest-priced model . Valiant is the low-priced compact with all-new '63 styling. Every body model in the line styled new. 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