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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1963)
HERALD AM) xEWS. KUma.h Fall,, Orego Hednrsday, August 38. 1963 PAGE I B Time Running Out For Kenny Lane; New! For Back-to-School and Dick Reeder Has 'em! Looks For Title ; MUSKEGON, Mich. IPI. Time is running out lor Kenny Lane, the Mikegon belter who has spent the last five years , waiting for another shot at the lightweight championship of the world. Lane. 31 -year -old father of three, is spending his lime the-e days fixing machines at the self service laundromat and dry cleaning establishment he bough! three years ago. "If a guy only kne what uas going to happen Lane said MUSIAL OUT AT SECOND St. Louis Cardinals' outfielder Stan Musial is out at sec ond as he slides in tb find San Francisco Giants' second baseman Jimmy Davenport waiting for him, ball in hand, ready to throw for double play. Cards' infielder Ken Boyer hit to Giants' Harvey Kuenn at third, who relayed to Davenport in time for dou ble play on both Musial and Boyer. Play came in the second inning of game in San Francisco. Giants won, 7-2. UPI Telephoto Baltimore Needs Bodyguard For Quarterback J. Unitas BALTIMORE, Md. IUPI What the Baltimore Colts need most is a bodyguard for quarter hack Johnny Unitas. They could also use a few good runners lo take a lot of the heat off Johnny's passing efforts. And the task of finding just the right men is the main preoccu pation these days of Don Shula, the bright 33-year-old new head coach who replaces Weeb Ew bank this season. For the past few years, ever since Alan iThe Horse') Ameche retired, Unitas has not received the pass protection he once en joyed during the Colts' 11158 and lil.ill .National Koolnall League championship seasons. Joe Perry has done a good job at fullback in ball-carrying but he has not been the blocker Ameche was. Others have been tried at that position and been lound wanting. So, before the start of this sea son the Colls acquired 226-pound J. W. Lockelt from the Dallas Cowboys with the hopes that he can do the job of keeping enemy rushers off Unitas' back. In pre-season games Lockett has alternated effectively with Perry and it looks as t hough J.W. will wind up w ith the start ing job at fullback. As for the running halfback as signment, Shula will have to de pend on the same personnel as last year but he expects to gen erate more yardage by becling up the line blockuig and by use of more varied backfield forma tions. Lenny Moore, starling his eishth NFL season, will get the firs! call at running hallback. The l'.Kl-pound Mnore may not be as durable or as elusive as he once was but he remains a two way Ihrcal as a runner and pass catcher. Behind him is Tom Malic, who executes the Paul Hornunc-styled pass-run option plav well. Simla has installed four varied j baiklield formations and also has made frequent use of men-in-mo-linn plays during the pre-season jseriod. Two rookie players could im pime the Ime-hlocking. They are Bob Vogel. 232-pound Ohio Slate t.ukle who was Baltimore's No. 1 di.ill choice, and John Mackcy Syracuse, making a slrong hid for the tight end position. Yokel's development has a'id li Colts to return 2' Ptople Reod SPOT ADS yu ore now. as he pondered the possibility of getting Carlos Ortiz, the recog nized lightweight champion every where but in Michigan, unto the ring soon. "It's been this way (or years, you get tired of waiting and it gets especially tough when you go broke. I had to wait so long tor that shot at Joe Brown and now I'm still waiting for another1 crack at it," Lane said. "My wile would just as soon have me quit and get a job where you know when you're go ing to work and how much mon pound Jim Parker to guard, where he won All-Pro honors. Parker was shifted to tackle last season in an emergency measure lo provide better pass-blocking. If all these moves work out, the Colts should strike a better bal anced attack. Last season they went through the air for two thirds of their total yardage. Baltimore has a wealth of pass receiving talent. Flanker Jimmy Orr and split end Ray Berry arc Unitas' old standbys, along with K PROOF KENTUCKY SIRHICHT BOURBON WHISKEY i v ; 11 r - i , , Ill S; f . --, '' ' ..4 S life If ; X" 11 fh- ", ' - .M- .7 JUi , Ill lS- rJ" 1 . I If - v. K, K In Oregon, people have a taste for good If you have a taste for good living;, you'll enjoy the taste of Jim Beam. It's leisurely distilled to the same for mula originally created by Jacob Beam back in 1795. The smooth, light Kentucky straight bourbon that fills your leisure moments with pleasure. Taste it. Enjoy it. Only Beam tastes like Beam. Only Beam tastes so good. 1 1 ;;;!and Jim Beam, Oregon's Favorite Bourbon, is part of the scene. Bout With Ortiz ey you'U tarn at the end of the week," he added. Holds Michigan Title Lane currently holds the Mich igan version of the lightweight crown whatever that means after pounding out a unani mous decision over Paulie Arm stead of Los Angeles at Saginaw last week. But it wasn't much of a pay day lor Lane or (or Armstead. The paid gale was only 2,200 and more than that number got in Iree. In the confused world of pro .Moore. R. C. Owens also is avail able as a spare. Defensiwely, the Colts are sound everywhere except perhaps at tackle, where Billy Ray Smith has retired. Gino Marchetti, a perennial All-Pro, and Ordell Braase are fixtures at end; Bill Pellingtnn. Don Shinnick and Jackie Burkett return as line backers, while Andy Nelson, Jim Welch, Bob Boyd, Lenny Lyies and Wendell Harris man the backfield positions. DISTILLED 0 BOITIED BY THE IAWES B. BEAM .X.! WORTHY OF VOr R TRUST JIM BEAM THE WORLD'S FINEST BOURBON SINCE 1795 boxing, it's hard to tell what will come next (or Lane. The World Boxing Association iWBA), currently feuding with Michigan boxing Commissioner David Gudelsky, stripived Ortiz ol his lightweight crown for ailing to deiend it and then gave il back the dav before the Lane- Armstead fight. The WBA also ordered Ortiz to sign for a fight with the Lanc Armstead .vinner in 60 days. "But 1 haven't heard anything yet." Lane said. "I'm still wait- ng." The situation was al.so confused when the WBA threw Michigan out for "contemptuous attitude." Gudelsky claims Michigan had withdrawn from the organization before the state was kicked out. Lane, who has never been knocked out and has been knocked off his feet only once, turned pro on his 21st birthday. April 9, 1933. The stylish southpaw since Ihat time has won 7 fights, lost only 11 and fought in two draws. Lost To Brown He's been perennially rated the No. 1 contender, but his only shot at the title came in 11138 in Houston against then champion Brown. Lane lost a unanimous 15-round decision by a raor-thin margin as tne reieree ann one judge gave the light to Brown by just one point. The late Jack mod kearns. thinking Iane was way ahead on points, advised him lo coast the final two rounds, which Brown subsequently won. A rematch seemed likely, but Lane could never get Brown into the ring again. Since the bout with Brown. Lane has fought Ortiz twice. He gained a decision in Will, but when they fought for the junior welterweight championship the following year, Ortiz won on a l'KO. "He opened up a 16-stitch gash on my forehead when he butted me. Lane said. Ortiz then dethroned Brown in April of 1962, but Lane lias been unable lo get Ortiz in the ring for another shot at the title. Lane was rated No. 1 until last month when the WBA switched the ratings and dropped him to No. 2 and moved Armstead to No. 1. But Lane slill has ambitions of wearing the crown some day. "Ortiz is an overrated fighter, first he makes the matches and I then they rate his oppoents, it's ridiculous. "If I gel the fight. I figure Ij can beat him and then set up some pretty good paydays as champion." he added. , ' "That could really set me up in the laundrv business. It's a; good business." But before he retires to the laundry business, he wants to wear the crown. He's waited long enough for it DISTILLING CO . CLERMONT. BEAM KENTUCKY re ..At -mi " !( ' M living mrawmmixu: wwr iiiii(Kt I19M1I WAIT BEAM' I -' i fl v , t Msk r. F J . 1 fl Wv,'- 5th and Main IHik llordor Is Always Um To I Campus Elbow Bender Sweater Jacket Ivory sweater jacket with brown trim or grey with black trim. Combination Shetland wool and mohair. Sizes 38 to 46. McGregor Punjab Corel Elbow Bender Sport Coat Well-cut narrow-wole corduroy trimmed with India Madras pockets and under the collar. Green or tan. Mooragha Button Tyrol Elbow Bender ' 65 Shetland wool, 35 mohair. Sizes 36 to 42t Campus Jacket fJ'-'y xrr0 v""m orlon jacket, wasnabie ror easy care. Brown or green. Sizes 38 to 46. 13.95 McGregor Scotlander Lush sucde-leathcr front and back, elegant heather-tone worsted wool sleeves, tri-colored raque trim front and back. Warm, light, Curon foam insulation, quilt lining. Free Customer Parking - 5th & McGregor Shetland Buhl This is the jacket that captures the robust outdoor spirit with the chained, collarlest look, suede elbow patches, heather trim. Shetland wool laminated to warm foam, nylon lined. 25.95 1 ,v I i' ;- f ; u, if - ; "i FREE! Honda Trail 55 Nothing to buy, no obligation. Just come in and register at Dick Reeder's. Drawing to be held September 28. You may win. (Limited to adults 16 years or older, please). store for Klamath 'ash Your Paycheck at the $25 1595 men Phone TU 4-6621
