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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1963)
T f ' ! I V mil's Magic Mumfeer Mow 11; Cardimials Shor JPennan: Fever Arrangements For Series Begins '. . By Unilcd Press Intrrnationnl The Yankees' magic number -'now is 11 and that adds up to a -" rather empty invitation Commis ' sioner Ford Frick extended to the Twins and the White Sox. Fritk invited both Wednesday, as well as the Yankees, to attend a meeting in Chicago next Mon. day for the purpose of discussing World Series arrangements. Can't you just picture repre ' sentatives of the Twins and White Sox standing around at that meet ing twiddling their thumbs and "drying to make themselves bc '. lieve it'll all be different next '. year? , One thing is sure: They can forget about this year unless they plan a private squabble of their 1 own for second place. But who j; ever remembers which team fin ; ished second by Christmas? The Yankees fattened their lead . to I2'i games by overcoming the ; Senators, 5-4, Wednesday while ; the Twins took over second place ; with a 4-2 triumph over the An ; Australians Eliminated From Meet FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPD- What, no Australians? . The incredible has happened In the men s singles division of the UrS. tennis championships where fotrr Yanks, two Brazilians, one Mexican and one Briton make up the last eight survivors w ith nary an Aussie in sight in the quarter finals for the first time in 13 years. Lanky Frank Froehling lit of Coral Gables, Fla., took out the big one Wednesday with a four set victory over second-seeded Roy Emerson while Dennis Ral ston of Bakersficld, Calif., ac counted for another one in a four set triumph over young John Newcombe. The other Aussies de parted much earlier. "I don't see how they cvn leave me ctt the Davis Cup team now said the 21-year-old Froehling, the nation's second ranking player who has been having such a mis erable campaign he was unseed ed here and ignored by Davis Cup selectors. Frank was due for his next shot today against sixth-seeded Bobby Wilson of England, one of tliosc surprising British Davis Cuppers the U.S. will have to face at Bourncmoulh, England, lalcr this month. Ralston was paired against Ron Barnes of Brazil in the other men's feature while lop-seeded Chuck McKinley of San Antonio, Tex.. Marty Ricsscn of Evanston. 111., Rafael Osuna of Mexico and Thomas Koch of Brazil had the day off. Froehling came in a winner over Emerson. 6-4. 4-fi, -7, fi-2, and Ralston bounced Ncwcnmbe, 6-.1, 6-4, 3-6. 7-5. Roger Maris' two-run homer ir the ninth inning his 20th of the season and first since July 6 gave the Yankees their victory over the Senators. The While Sox dropped to third when the Athletics beat them twice, 4-2 and 7-3; the Tigers ripped Die Red Sox, ti l, and the Orioles edged past the Indians, 6-5. Major League Results American League Washington 002 010 100 4 7 1 New York 200 010 002 5 8 2 Osteen 1811) and Rolzcr. Necman (91. Bouton, Hamilton (91 and Howard. Winner Ham ilton 15-21. Hit Oslcen, Brink man, Maris, Ixxk. Detroit .100 012 000 6 13 0 Boston 000 000 010 1 10 2 Regan (11-7) and Frechan. Tur- ley. Lamaba (1), Earley (61 Wood (81, Nichols (91 and Nixon. Loser Turley '3-11 IIR Clinton. Rallimore Cleveland Roberts, Miller (9) 000 024 000 6 7 3 011 010 110 5 13 I Stock (6), Hall (8), and Brown. Grant. , t yi. S" VJ V 'J STARTING BONANZA BACKFIELD This Is the prob able starting offensive backfield for the Bonanza Antlers when they open play a week from Friday with the Sacred Heart Academy at Gem Stadium. At quarterback will ba Ernie Nichols (with balll. At right half (left) will be transfer Gery Keck, Neil Tofell (40) at fullback and Rod '. .... . i..; ,M,H')5 rt.&J Pfeiffer 191 at left half. All but Keck are lettermen. Keck, a small back at only I 10 and a sophomore, adds speed to the power running of Tofell and Pfeiffer for balance while Nichols can keep the defense honest with his passing antics. i REPORTS FOR TRYOl'T CINCINNATI. Ohio (UPU-Jay Arnetlc, former University o Texas star, has joined the Cincin nati Royals for a pre season try out at their Lockbourno Air Force Base training camp. Arnettc, a 6-2 guard, is the fifth member of the U.S. Olympic has kelball team to play with the club in pre-soason drills. Others are Oscar Robertson, Bob Boozer Adrian Smith and Jerry Lucas. Abernathy 6, Walker (81, Bell (91 and Azcue. Winner Rob erts (13-11). Loser Grant (10 13). HRs Grant, Aparicio. Francona. Los Angeles 001 000 010 2 7 1 Minnesota 011 010 Olx 4 110 Newman, OsinskI (6), Navarro (7) and Dodgers. Stigman (14-14) and Battey. Loser Newman 5). (1st game) Kansas City 000 001 102 4 11 1 Chicago 000 100 001 2 8 1 Pena, Wyatt (9) and Lau. Her bert (11-10) and Carreon.Winner Pena i( 10-191. HRs Ward. (2nd game) Kansas City 000 213 010 7 13 0 Chicago 001 100 100 3 5 1 Scgui. Bowsfield (7), Fischer (7) and Lau. Horlen, Baumann (6), Brosnan (8, Howard (9) and Martin. Winner Segui (8-5). User Horlen (7-6). HRs Martin, Ward. National League Houston 002 000 001 3 9 1 San Fran. 000 002 OOx 8 7 2 Droit, McMnhon (5) and Bate- man. Sanford (14-12) and Haller User Droit (2-12). HRs Ce- peda, McCovcy. Phila. 000 120 000 3 7 0 Cincinn.il! 001 001 000 2 8 0 Bennett (fl-2) and Oldis. O'Toolc, Znnni (9) and Edwards. User O'Toolc (17-12). HR Robinson. Pittsburgh 000 000 000- 0 4 0 Milwaukee 001 000 OOx- 1 4 0 Friend. Rutters (8) and Paglia- roni. Spahn (19-5) and lorrc. lser Friend (16-13). HR Mnye. New York 000 100 400 5 10 1 St. Ixiuis 100 121 lOx Rill Willey, Cisco (6), Beamarth (7) and Coleman, Sherry (7), Canni. zaro i8). Broglio. Mackenzie '"). Jones I7i, Shantz (8', Burdette iBi and McCarver. Winner Jones (20), Uiser Roarnarth (3-7i. HRs While, Musi a I Huikness. Ill Innings) Chicago 01)0 KM (M !- 2 8 2 Los Ang ft 001 flW I 6 1 Kooiu-e. MeDasfet and lleilell, Schaffor (11). Miller. IVrrnnoski mi, Rowe (11) and Rnschoro. Winner McDnnicl ill-8. Ji.ser Howe (O-D. Bonanza Football Team Crabs Dark Morse Role OTI's Season Tabs On Sale Season tickets for all the Oregon Tech 196344 athletic events are now on sale at the college. This year one season ticket will cover football, basketball and wrestling events. The adult ticket is $10. This is a savings of $15.50. A special high school ticket will sell for $5. All grade school students will be admitted free with a special pass. Reserved seats during fool ball season will be between the 40 and 50-yard lines and a special section will be set aside during basketball season. The athletic promise of OTI is looking up for this season so now is the time to get the tickets and save. Anyone in terested should call TU 2-3406, Ext. 46 or 68. CLUB RETAINS COACH SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPD Pat Egan, who has guided the Springfield Indians to three American Hockey League cham pionships in his four years as coach, signed his contract for the coming season Wednesday. Redbirds Five Games From Bums Ry United Press International General manager Bing Devine says he can see "definite signs" of a St. Louis Cardinals pennant victory despite a wavering voice from Los Angeles that keeps say- ing that's a lot of bird-seed. Devine claims that the Cardinal players, all fired up by a seven game winning streak which has cut the Dodgers' lead to five games, honestly feel they can overtake Walt Alston's crew. The Cards, who beat the Mcts, 6-5, Wednesday night while the Cubs downed the Dodgers, 2-1, in 11 innings have two big things going lor them tne scnedule and a burning des're to win the pennant as a fitting farewell for retiring Stan Musial. Fifteen of the Cardinals' re maining 23 games are scheduled at home and that includes three with the Dodgers. As for the 42-ycar-old Musial, he has no intentbn of sit ting around and not contributing his share. Stan the Man socked the 473rd 1 homer of his career Wednesday night and his loth of the season with one man on in the fifth in ning after Bill White had ham mered his 24th homer in the fourth. Ken Bover, however, broke a 5- all tie when he singled off loser Larry Bearnarth in the seventh for his 100th run batted in of the year. Sam (Toothpick) Jones pitched to one batter in the sev enth and that w as enough to earn him his second victory. Ken Hubbs snapped a four- game Dodger winning streak by lnghng home Andre Rodgcrs in the llth inning with the winning run for the Cubs. In other National League games, the Braves blanked the Pirates, 1-0, as Warren Spahn won his 19th. the Phillies nipped the Reds, 3-2, and the Giants de feated the Colls, 8-3. More than 100 million animals were humanely slaughtered in 19112, first year of the U.S. federal Humane Slaughter Law. PAGE 10 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, September 5, 1963 By JERRY WAGGONER Herald and News Sports Editor While Merrill's slate finalists football team is waiting patiently for the season to get underway with them as the favorite, Bonan za is beginning to rumble down deep with thoughts of upsets and a good season. The Antlers lost quile a few of last year's club, but have some good bovs and a new coach. He is Carlyle Stuart, late of Bly where he was head basketball mentor. He replaced John Lundhurg who decided to give up coaching foot hall, at least for Ihe present, and Just remain in the Bonanza sys tem as a teacher and possibly wrestling boss. The Antlers are a spirited group and one capable of pulling off a few upsels. They are not excep tionally big or exceptionally fast. But they have one of the most feared running backs in the league in junior Rod Pfeiffer and a good passing quarterback in Ernie Nichols. Neil Tofell has the full- bark running chores well in hand, and a litllc transfer in 110-pound Gory Keck provides the speed and shiftiness. Coach Sluart has Bob Freirich assisting him. Both say that a few mistakes cost the Antlers dearly a few games last season and they hope to correct those mistakes be fore they happen I., is season. Bonanza finished with a 3-2-1 BACK OLYMPICS BID DETROIT, Mich. (UPD De troit received 62,500 signatures in support o its bid for the 11168 Olympic Games during a 10-day run of the Michigan State Fair. The Detroit Olympic Committee collected the names at a fair ex hibit. . record last year in conference ac tion. The Antlers beat Malin both times, tied Chiloquin once and lost twice to Merrill. Merrill shut them out in the first game. 19-0. and won the second 27-14. 'The starling offensive back field has been looking good," Stu art said. That includes Pfeiffer, Nichols, Tofell and Keck. Nichols has probably the best passing tar get in Ihe league, also, in end Rick Stcber, only a junior. Stcber is rangy at about 6-3, has sced enough to be a good hurdler in track, and good hands. His fresh man brother Bill is at the other terminal post. He is about 6-1 and last. The remainder of the starting offensive line, as Sluart sees it now although he said anyone could still gain a starting berth by open ing game time, would have sen ior Roger Jacob and Greg Wil liams, a junior, at the tackle, spots. The guards probably will be junior Don Schmoe and junior Roliert Hankins, both with fair size. Gene Pennington, a junior. set at center. He is a stocky- built lad and handles the chores well. Rick Slcher. Jacob. Schmoe. Hankins. Pennington. Tofell. Pfeif fer and Keck probably will go both ways and will be joined on defense by Ed Fernlund, a line backer who is full of dynamite despite his small size. He will also call tlie defensive signals. Lynn Brothcrlon also will be oh Ihe de fensive crew as a hnllltack. Dean Davis, a junior, will be al safety. Some other boys who turned out recently and may get to see a lot of action aif Bill Newlun. Ted Dearborn. Howard Mctlee. Zeke McWilliams. Jim Seatcr. Bob Hartley. Chumee Eagle, Clyde Schmidt and John Yancey. The Antlers will open against Sacred Heart Academy at Gem Stadium Sept. 13. Then the big one comes against Merrill. They take on Tulelake Sept. 26 and Itave an open date following that. Chiloquin is an Oct. 11 foe. Malin on Oct. 18 and then the league ROSTER Seniors Ernie Nichols, Ed Fernlund, Roger Jacob, Neil Tolell. Juniors Rictc Steber, Don Schmoe, Robert Hankins. Gene Pennington, Dean Davis. Greg Williams, Clyde Schmidt. Jim Sealer, Chumee Eagle. Rod pleifler, Lvnn Brotherlon, Zeke AAcWllliams. Bill New lun, Ted Dearborn, Howard AAcGee, Milch ell. Sophomores Brad Foisted, John Yancey, Garv Ross, Don Srhreiner, Gary Keck, Allen Harris, Tom Sealer. Freshmen Billy Steber, Clyde Mc Donald, Bob Hartley. SCHEDULE Sept. 13, Sacred Heart, at Gem; Sept. 70, Merrill, at Merrill; Sept. 16. Tulelake, at Merrill. Oct. 4. open date; Oct. II, Chiloquin. at Henley or Merrill; Ocl. 16. Malin, at Mer- rill; Oct. U, Merrill, at Merrill. Nov. 1, Malin, al Merrill; Nov. S. Chil oquin, at Henley. ATTENTION FARMERS! i HOIST OIL : 1 n' - "I ; CUTTING OIL : CKIT AlOUNt rf IT fjayHawlc 2135 So. 6th and So. 6th and Crest WANTED MEN TO TRAIN FOR POSITIONS IN THE FIELD OF Diesel and Heavy. Equipment Mechanic! Operators Trouble Shooter j Parts Men Fuel Injectors Salesmen. We have a limited number of openings in our Sept. and Oct. groups (or men to train on D-8's TURN APULS BLADES GRADERS DOZERS LOADERS BACK HOES SHOVELS ETC. No previous experience. High school not required. Training available, either full or part time. You will work and train on Practical Equipment under the supervision of our instructors. Operating training available in Oregon Gl APPROVED FOR FULL INFO WRITE TO TECHNICAL TRAINING INST. P.O. Box 9626, Portland 11, Ore. AT 7-8732 Namt Street City Phone YEAR-END 1963 MODEL 00 DISCOUNT New 1963 model StUtfabsaker cars wirfc fall 24,0; mile warraQt po at this terrifiodiSsoQQt! Examples: 9 4-Doosr V?8 Stiiiebaker Sedan Beautiful Ermint White, lafcty podded initrumcnt pant), tlectric wiperi, IS inch wheeli, oerdriv. reclining teat, undercoat, twin traction, delude itctrtna wheel, Climotixer heater. 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