HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon
Tupsday, Sfplpmtwr 10, 1963
PAGE
Twins
Hall Ties
Tie Umw Mark; Cards Advance
Record I . iSimmons Havina Best Year
JUNIOR COLLEGE TRANSFERS This group of fine football players will help the
Oregon Tech Owls this season and will form the nucleus for the team. They are seven
Junior College transfers, two of whom are All-Americans. They are Heft to right,
bottom row) Gerald (Sonny) Luke, an All-America halfback from Grays Harbor in
Washington, Bob Battle, 225-pound fullback All-America from Contra Costa JC in
California and Claude Shipp, a transfer from San Francisco City College and the fast
est man on the team at 9.5. The back row includes Gordon Ranta, Columbia Basin,
John Pattison, Boise JC, Alan Brady, Vallejo JC, and Jack Kutter, Columbia Basin.
Missing from the picture was Oregon State transfer Roekne Luckman.
071 Coaches Optimistic
Of Chances This Season
Oregon Tech gridiron hopes
mushroomed Sunday as the Owl
grid staff greeted 50 football
prospects. Coaches Ron Pheister,
Larry Burleson and Howard Mor
ris were optimistic after greeting
the new gridders.
The morning was devoted to
issuing equipment. Line coach
Larry Burleson was all smiles as
he handed out several size 40
pants and size eight helmets.
The afternoon was spent clock
ing the players in 60 and 100
yard dashes. The 90-dcgree weath
er and the Owls' mile high track
were not the best conditions for
the gridders. However, times
were good considering the condi
tions. The fastest was a 9.9
turned in by Claude Ship, a back.
A large majority ran in the 10.5
11.5 area while some 250-pound
line men were timed in 14.0.
A hew addition to the O w 1
camp was Mike Glines. He is an
outstanding quarterback from
Crater High. Coach Pheister feels
that the addition of Glines will be
an advantage for the Owls. He
is sharing quarterback honors
with Lloyd Smith, another high
school star. The combination of
By Ted Williams
Since 1950 Whiz Kid Fling
Jimmie Hall was 18 months old
when Boston Red Sox slugger Ted
Williams hit 31 homers in 1939
and set an American League rec
ord for rookies.
Today Hall, a free - swinging
lefty from Mount Holly, N.C., has
equalled the great batsman's
mark and has 17 games kit in
which to set a new standard. And
the way Hall and his Minnesota
Twin teammates hit homers.
there's little doubt that he'll
make it.
Tile six-foot, 175-pound Hall hit
his 30th and 31st homers of the
season Monday night to pace the
Twins to a 7-4 victory over the
Cleveland Indians. Hall's homers
also enabled the Twins to tie the
major league record of three
players on one team with 30 or
more homers. With 203 homers
for the season, the Twins also
are likely to wind up second only
to the 1961 New York Yankees,
who set the major league mark
of 240 homers in a season.
The Indians took a 3-0 lead on
early homers by Vic Davalillo
and Bob Chance but Bob Allison
homered for the Twins in the
fourth and Hall hit his first of
the game in the sixth. Hall's sec
ond homer tied the score in the
eighth inning and the Twins went
to score four more runs to
give Bill l'leis ins sixth win ol
the season.
Minnesota's three 30 - homer
sluggers are Harmon Killebrew
1371, Allison (33) and Hall. The
majo,- league record for homers
by a rookie is 38 and is held by
Wally Berger and Frank Robin
son.
The Kansas City Athletics de
layed the Yankees' march toward
a fourth straight pennant, 7-6, the
Chicago White Sox beat the Bal
timore Orioles, 9-4, the Detroit Ti
gers swept the Washington Sena
tors, 1-0 and 10-7, and the Boston
Red Sox topped the Los Angeles
Angels, 5-2, in other AL games
these two should help solve the
Owls Jield general problems.
The lone returning letterman
was Ken Lenhardt, a 5' 10," 205-
pound guard. Lenhardt was last
season's outstanding lineman and
will captain the '63 Owl squad.
Official practice began Monday.
The Owls have daily doubles for
the next two weeks. Practice be
gins at 9 a.m. and again at. 5:30
p.m.
A scrimmage will be held on
Modoc 'Field at 2 p.m. on Satur
day, Sept. 14. The public is invit
ed to see who and what the Owls
are this season at that time.
Harris
Leading
Amateur
THE)
W 111"- g
By United Press International
National League
W. L. Pet,
Ixis Angeles
St. Louis
Milwaukee
San Francisco
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Houston
New York
Monday's
86 57 .601
84 61 .579 3
80 65 .552 7
78 66 .542 8'j
75 6!1 .521 11' -j
76 72 .514 12'j
74 70 .514 12'. j
69 74 .483 17
53 01 .368 33'ir
47 97 .326 39'-.
Results
'Firehouse Four Gives
Oregon Promise For 1963
Editor's Note: This is the first
in n scries of dispatches deal
ing with the 1963 prospects of
West Coast college football teams.
By HOWARD APP1.EGATE
United Press International
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) A
speedy backfield dubbed the
"firehouse four" and an eager
group of hefty linemen promise
a winning season for coach Len
Casanova, starting his 13th year
as head coach at the independent
University of Oregon.
All-America ace Mel Renfro is
back for his senior season at half
back, completely recovered trom
injuries suffered during the track
and field season. As a result
Packers, Lions, Steelers,
Bears Declare Readiness
By United Press International
Coaches Vince Lombardi of
Green Bay, George Wilson of De
troit, Buddy 'Parker of Pittsburgh
and George Halas of Chicago had
had news for the rest of the
National Football League Tues
day. All four pronounced their teams
in top physical condition for this
weekend's opening games of the
NFL season.
Parker said his Steelers were
in their best physical condition
for the start of a season in years.
He credited a new pre - season
physical fitness program which
stressed running and no contact
sessions for the lack of injuries
The Packers were sent through
an unusually rough Monday work
out by lxmhardi, who denounced
Green Bay's winning effort last
Saturday night as "sloop y."
Tackle Dave Hanner suffered a
broken thumb in the exhibition
game with Washington but is ex
iiected to plav Sunday.
Wilson said the Lions were in
the best condition since tlie train
inj season opened. Ollie Matson
whom the Lions obtained from
the Rams last month, ran at top
speed Monday for the first time
Defensive end Hon isiicuuen.
linebacker Larry Morris and
back Charlie Bivins were laken
off the Bears' injured list. Halas
said middle linebacker Tom Bet-
BASEBALL
By Greyhound to
Son Francisco
SEPT. 20
3 Games Mers
vs. Giants
$31 Includes f r S F
(raniportotion Is end from fhe
ball port, hotel and ball tick
all. Call:
Nayd McMillan 2-0S19 or
4-1111
tis, with an elbow injury, might
miss the Bears' opener with
Green Bay. Back Billy Martin
who broke a bone in his leg Sat
urday, is the only Bear definite
ly out.
The Giants were heartened by
the return of backs Phil King
and Alex Webster to full time
status for New York. However,
vcleran backs Frank Gifford and
Hugh McElhenny and guards
Bookie Bolin and Darrell Dess
are still nursing injuries.
In other camps: The Los Ang
eles Rams signed two-way line
man Stan Fanning .from the Chi
cago Bears and obtained lineman
lrrv Stephens from Dallas
The San Francisco Forty Ninors
learned defensive halfback .lorry
Mertens would undergo surgery
for torn knee ligaments and that
guard Mike Magac suffered a dis
located shoulder . . . Coach Weeh
Eubank of the American Foot
ball league New York Jets gave
his learn a three-day vacation
Monday . . . Gene lleetcr. rookie
end, was the only Jets' casualty.
He suffered a bruised leg against
Boston Sunday.
every pro scout witnin range win
be watching him with interest.
Renfro will team in a starting
backfield that has shifty senior
Larry Hill at the other half- Lu
Bain, a 9.9 man in the 100, at
fullback; and Bob Berry at1
quarter.
Casanova figures, loo, to have
a faster line than last season. The
Ducks lost heavily by graduation
up front, but there seems to be
adequate replacements, especial
ly with the likes of guards Ron
Jones and Dave Wilcox, centers
Oliver McKinney and Ron Strat-
ten, and tackles Ron Berg and
Lowell Dean.
Rich Schwab, Dick lmwalle and
Paul Burelson are back at ends,
and a sophomore named Ray
Palm is said to have one of the
finest pair of hands displayed by
an Oregon end in years.
Berry, a nervy kid who proved
a real take-charge guy as
sophomore last year, has Doug
Post, the 1961 regular, back tol
help him at quarterback this sea
son. Berry, a good runner, com
pleted 62 passes for 995 yards in
1962. The gridiron antics of Ren
fro and a guy named Terry
Baker of Oregon State grabbed
most of the headlines a year ago
but Berry could be one of the
West's best this season.
A couple of sophomores, Tim
Casey, a fullback, and Don
Causey, a center, look like real
comers. Both are scheduled for
heavy defensive duty.
Johnson
Succumbs
To Injury
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI I
Stone Johnson captured the fan
cy of the Kansas City Chiefs with
his smooth, fleet running. Today
he fostered their grief. Johnson
is dead.
The 23 - year - old rookie, who
once ran tile 100-yard dash in a
record-tying 9.3 seconds, sue
cumbod late Sunday to a paralyz-!
ing back injury he suffered eight
days earlier in an exhibi
tion American Football League
(AFL) game at Wichita, Kan.
Funeral services for the flank
er back were scheduled for
Wednesday at Munger Baptist
Church in Dallas, where the
young athlete started to climb to
sports prominence.
A paralyzing injury, somewhat
like the one that killed h l m.
played a vital role in Johnson's
development. As a high school
athlete he was flattened by a
back injury. Recovered, he said
he could run even faster.
Johnson became a hard-kicking
back at Grambling (La.) College
and excelled as a sprinter. He
was one ol trie U.S. uiympic
team that went to Rome in lflfiO.
He worked out with the Chiefs
last year while he was attending
school and became a higniy-re-spected
rookie this summer.
One of the pre-scason exnini
tion games the Chiefs played was
a benefit in Seattle for paralyzed
pole vaultcr Bryan Sternberg.
The next game was Aug. 81, at
Wichita, against the arch - rival
Houston Oilers.
Johnson threw a kickoff block
and fell paralyzed. His fifth cer
vital vertebrae was fractured and
he could move only his head and
neck.
His mother, Mrs. Jesse John
son of Dallas, rushed to his bed
side w here she sat until his
death.
"He just laid I h e r c," Mrs.
Johnson said, "That's all. His
spirits were awful low all the
time."
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -!
They were chasing Labron Harris
Jr., the mathematical genius with
the geometrical putting t o u c h,
once again today as 128 hopefuls
walloped their way into the second
round of the U.S. Amateur golf
championships.
Harris, the bespectacled de
fending champion from Oklahoma
State, romped into the second
round with as much ease as ifi
somebody asked him whether two
and two made a par four when
he dusted off Bill Cowardin, a
VMI student from Newport News,
Va., 8 and 6. And, two under par,
he was the only man to conquer
the hilly, narrow Wakonda Club
course.
A host of the favorites went
with him, however, as he set
himself up for a second round
match against John McKey Jr.,
a 19-year-old University of Georg
ia student who was the benefic
iary of a first-round bye.
They included former U.S. and
British Amateur champion Deane
Beman, two-time champion Char
ley Coo, flamboyant Billy Joe
Patton, former West Virginia leg
islator Bill Campbell and 1962
British Amateur King Richard
Davies.
Some of the names dropped by
the wayside included such as 1955
runnenip Billy Hyndman, the
handsome Philadelphia stockbro
ker; Dr. Ed Updegraff of Tucson
Ariz., the 1963 British Amateur
runnerup, and Bob Lunn, the 18-
year-old public links champion out!
of San Francisco.
Beman, a husky 25-ycai-old
from Bethcsda. Md., roared to
7 and 5 win over Dick Latimer of
Vyashington. D. C. But he was only
even par and now goes against
Charley Polk of Clayton, Mo.
Coe, the 39-year-old two - time
nhamnion. won a battle of oil
men. The thin man from Oklaho
ma City scored, 3 and 1 against
West Virginia oilman. W. P. Cas
tleman. but he was five over par
in ipulling it out and now meets
Dan James of Millbrae, Calif.
The bespectacled Patton, who
once threw the Masters into a
tizzy as he challenged all the pro
fessional hotshots for that famed
title, now playing in his 14th ama
teur, knocked off Arthur Hud-
nutt, and Elyria, Ohio, publisher,
3 and 2. His rival today will be
Fred Franz of Crystal Lake, 111.
Campbell, long time amateur in
ternationalist, slammed out a ,i
and 2 win over Dick Murphy, one
of the identical twins from the
University of Arkansas. His rival
today is Marvin Giles, 20-ycar-old
Virginia Amateur champ from
Lynchburg.
New York 6 Philadelphia 3
Milw. 9 Cinci. 2, 1st, twilight
Milw. 7 Cinci. A, 2nd, night
St. Louis 6 Chicago 0. night
(Only games scheduled).
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
San Francisco at New York
night O'Dcll (12-7) vs. Willey
8-12).
Houston at Philadelphia night
Nottcbart (9 - 6) vs. Short (5-11)
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh
night Koufax (22-5) vs. Card-
well (13-13).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati night
Shaw (6-10) vs. Tsitouris (8-8).
Chicago at St. Louis night
Hobbie (7-9) vs Gibson (16-8).
Wednesday s Games
San Francisco at New York
Houston at Philadelphia, night
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, night
Milwaukee at Cincinnati, night
Chicago at St. Louis, night
American League
W. L. Pel,
GB
95 50 .655
82 64 .562 K'i
81 64 .559 14
By United Press International ,19) and Dalrymple. Loser-Ben-
HR-Hunt, Hickman,
New York
Chicago
Minnesota
Baltimore
Detroit
Boston
Cleveland
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Washington
Monday's Results
Detroit 1 Washington 0, 1st, twi
Detroit 10 Washington 7, 2nd
Chicago 9 Baltimore 4, night
Minnesota 7 Cleveland 4, night
Kansas City 7 New York 6, night
Boston S Los Angeles 2, night
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Boston at Los Angeles, night1
Monbouquette (19-9) vs. Bclin
sky (1-7).
New York at Kansas City
night Terry (16-13). vs. Segui
(8-5).
Cleveland at Minnesota, night
Donovan (11-12) vs. Kaat (10-
10).
Baltimore at Chicago, night
Pappas (14-9) vs. Fisher (7-8)
Detroit at Washington 2, twi
night Aquirre (14-12) and Lo-
lich (4-8) vs Jenkins (0-0) and
Ridzik (5-5).
Wednesday's Games
Roston at Los Angeles, night
New York at Kansas City, night
Cleveland at Minnesota, night
Baltimore at Chicago, night
Detroit at Washington,, night
it is almost exactly 13 years
since the U.S. Army granted Pvt.
Curt Simmons a special furlough
designed to give tlie fireballing
young left a cliance to pitch for
j" the Phi ade D iia Phi ios n the
World Series.
Simmons never did pitch in the
1950 Series as the Phillies lost
four straight to tlie New York
Yankees, but he may get his
chance this year as the Cardinals
keep bilmg into tlie Los Angeles
Dodgers' once-imposing National
League lead.
I he 34-year-old Simmons, en
joying his best season since 1956,
scored Ins second straight shut
out and his 14th victory of the
season Monday niglrt when he
pitched the Cannals to a 6-0 win
over the Chicago Cubs. It was
the Cardinals' 12th triumph in tlie
last 13 games and cut the idle
Dodgers' first-place lead over
them to three games
The Dodgers have 19 games left
to play and the Cardinals have 17
including a vital three-game set
next Monday.
With five shutouts and a 14-7
won-lost record, Simmons is a
strong candidate for comeback of
the year honors. His victory-total
is his highest since he won 15 in
1956 and his shutout total is only
one short of his personal high
set in 1952,
The Milwaukee Graves contin
ued their late drive by whipping
tlie Cincinnati Reds, 9-2 and 7-4,
and the New York Mets defeated
the Phillies, 6-3, in tlie only other
NL games.
National League
New York 303 000 000 6 8 0
Phila 000 010 002-3 7 1
Craie (5-20) and Shorrv. Ben.
ii ki mi iow nctt, Lock (3), Boozer (3), Du
71 73 .493 23 ,.en (4) Klippstein (6), Balcschun
iu m .113 ta
in 77 .476 24
66 78 .458 28
64 B2 .438 31
51 9-. .352 44
(2st game)
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
Sadowski
302 021 010-9 15 0
000 100 001-2 6 0
(5-5) and Torre.
O'Toole, Coatcs (4), Worthington
(6), Zanni (9) and Edwards. Los-
man 2.
(2nd game)
Milwaukee 001 020 2207 10 0
Cincinnati 000 010 3004 9 2
Hcndley, Tiefenauer (7) and
Torre. Jay, Zanni (81, Henry (8.)
and Green, Edwards (8. Winner
Hendley (9-8). Lower Jay
(6-17). HR-H. Aaron.
nctt (8-3),
Hoak.
Chicago 000 000 0000 5 0
St. Louis 201-001 20X-6 12 0
Koonce, Toth (3), Elston (7),
F. Burdclte (8) and Schaffer.
Simmons (14-7) and McCarver.
Loser Koonce (1-5). HR Javier
(Only games scheduled)
American League
(1st game)
Detroit 010 000 000-1 7
Washington 000 000 0000 7
Bunning, Fox (9) and Triandos,
Roarke 19). Ostcen, Kline (9) and
Retzer, Neeman (9). Winner ,
Bunning (11-13). Loser Osteen
(8-12).
(2nd game)
Detroit 340 010 020-12 12 0
Washington 000 011 041 7 13 1
Regan, Gladding (8), Fox (9)
and Freehan, Roarke (9). Baird,
Duckworth (1), Burnside (2), Ho-
baugh (8), Roebuck (9) and Ret
zer. Winner Regan (12-7). Los-
Board (0-1). HR Brown.
Bouton, Hamilton (7), Reniff
(7) and Howard. Norman, Mon-
tcagudo (4), Sturdivant (6), San
tiago (8), Wyatt (9) and Lau.
Winner Santigo (1-0). Loser
Reniff (4-3). UR-Howard.
Cleveland 002 110 0004 7 1
Minnesota 000 101 05x 7 13 0
Grant, Bell (8), John (8), Aber
nathy (8) and Romano. Perry,
Lasher (5), Arrigo (6), Pleis (8),
Roggenburk (9) and Battey. Win
ner Pleis (6-2). Loser Grant
(10-14). HR Davalillo, Chance,
Allison, Hall 2.
Baltimore 000 000 0404 13 1
Chicago 052 000 20x-9 14 1
Roberts, Brunct (2), Starrette
(3), J. Miller (5), Stock (7), S.
Miller (8) and Brown. Peters.
Wilhelm (8) and Carreon, Martin
(8). Winner Peters (18-6). Los
er Roberts (13-12). HR Hansen.
Boston 001 000 0045 9 1
Los Angeles 001 000 010-2 5 2
Wilson, Radataz (9) and Nixon.
Chance, Duliba (9) and Kirkpat
rick, E. Sadowski (8). Winner
Wilson (10-16). Loser Chance
(11-17).
New York
Kansas City
023 010 000-6
000 000 61x 7
Sawmill Timber
Lodgepole pint. Douglas Fir
and Engelmonn ipruca. 759a
of accais roods oro in. Enough
timbar to furnish medium size
mill for yaars. Deeded land,
can all be clear cut. Terms
available.
Donald A. Corcoran
12 S. Willson
Botomen, Montana
REPORT TO TIGERS
DETROIT (UPI) Purnal
Goldy, an outfielder, and catcher
John Sullivan are scheduled to re
port today to the Detroit Tigers
froom their Syracuse farm club.
Both hit .260 for Syracuse,
which was eliminated from the
International League playoffs Sunday.
Season Tickets
Selling In Town
Season tickets or (he Oregon
Tech athletic events arc now on
sale at both Herman's Men's
Wear and the Klamath County
Chamber of Commerce.
Coach Ron Pheister announced
that the tickets go lor $10
apiece and that ticket allows
the holder to see all the home
football and basketball games
in 1963-64 school year.
He also said that separate
athletic tickets may be ob
tained. Season football tickets
go for $5 and that means that
each of the five home games
will cost the ticket holder only
$1 per game.
SIGN WITH 76ERS
PHILADELPHIA (UPI I - Len
Chappell, Hubie White and rookie
Jerry Greenspan have signed
their 1963 contracts with the Phil
adelphia 76crs of the National
Basketball Association.
The 76ers, who begin training
next week at Hcrshey, Pa., have
11 players and coach Dolph
Schayes under contract.
Ask about daily
"Business Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-8111
BRAVES RECALL TWO
MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Mac
Jones, an outfielder, and Dan
Schneider, a left-handed pitcher,
are scheduled to report to tlie
Milwaukee Braves today.
Jones and Schneider, who spent
much of tlie season with t h c
Braves, were recalled Monday
from Milwaukee's Toronto farm
learn of tlie International League.
Hurry I Hurry I Hurry!
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4 BIG EVENTS AT
THE
Holiday Bowl
Look At This:
MEN'S TRIO LEAGUE
Sign up now for this Monday
morning, 10:30, liogut. Dttigntd
espatialy for mtn who work af
ternoon! and ovaningt. T h 1 1
Itagua will hava a rotating Mon
day morning, Sept. 1 6th af 10
a.m. B iuro to call or coma in.
PANDORA HOLIDAY
LEAGUE
A 10 e m. Wedneidiy morning
league for 4-women teems. Open
for team! end individuals of any
overage. Attend the meeting Seat.
18th at 9 a.m.
LADIES' LEFTOVER
LEAGUE
We've itill a few eponings in
Mill leogue rhot srerts this Thurs
day at 10 a.m. The meeting for
this league will alio be thil
Thurtdoy, 12th, at 9:30 a.m.
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
... for the loditi. Storti thil
Frldoy with the meeting at 9:30
and the bowling at 10.
Jr. Bowlers! Be Sure And Sign Up Now!
WE STILL HAVE 7 OPENINGS IN OUR FRIDAY NIGHT
(6:30) HOLIDAY BOWLERETTES FOR TEAMS OR INDIVID-UALS.
13
HOLIDAY
2074 S. Sixth
Ph. TU 2-4648
O
CO