Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1963)
Mickey Eugene ; EUGENE, Ore. fUPI) Confi- dent Mickey Wright went into the ; second round of the Eugene Women's Open golf tournament Major League By I'nlled Press International National League W. L. Pel. GB 89 57 .610 ... 87 61 .588 3 80 67 .544 9 '-j 79 68 .537 10'j 77 70 .524 12'2 78 72 .520 13 74 73 .503 15'.i 69 77 .473 20 54 93 .367 35Vi 49 98 .333 404 v 'Los Angeles . fit. 'Louis Milwaukee ' San Francisco Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago ; Pittsburgh ' Houston ' New York Thursday's Results St. Louis 8 Chicago 3 ' Kan Fran. 6 New York 0, night Los Ang. 5 Pittsburgh 3, night '. Philadelphia 4 Houston 1, night lOnly games scheduled). Friday's Probable Pitchers Cincinnati at Chicago Nuxhall LISTEN FOOTBALL OVER KFLW DIAL 1450 TONIGHT - 7:50 KUHS vs. Grants Pass Presented by: BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Your Ford Dealer for 39 Yean SUPERIOR-TROY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Complete Service Commercial and Domestic A&W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN Home of famous Pappa, Mama, and Baby Burger KIMBALL GLASS CO. Replacement Specialists for all glass nteds KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY With delicious Crater Lake Dairy Products SIERRA TRAILER SALES Featuring Noshua Mobile Homes All Star IllPfV pedwin. lis l Li . . : . J JJ Pointed toe . . . "Injun-Tan" leather upper .sharp shoe! Pedwin's ALL STAR deliver the swept back look of tomorrow . . . tha kind of modern styling that has SB Wright Garners Fern Golf Lead today with a two-stroke lead and high hopes of becoming one of the two winningest women golfers of all time. (13-7) vs Koonce (1-5) or Toth (5-9). Los Angeles at Philadelphia 12. twi-night) Koufax (23-5) and Miller (9-8) vs Bennett iS-3) and Short (6-11). Milwaukee at St. Louis (night) Spahn (20-5) vs Simmons (14-7). Houston at New. York (night) Nottebart (9-7) vs Craig 5-20). San Francisco at Pittsburgh (night) Bolin (8-5) vs Gibbon (5-10). Saturday's Games Houston at New York Los Angeles at Philadelphia San Francisco at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Chicago Milwaukee at St. Louis , American League ' W. L. Pet. GB i New York 97 51 .655 . . . Minnesota 84 64 .568 13 Chicago 83 65 .561 14 Baltimore 78 70 .527 19 Detroit 72 75 .490 24' i Boston ' 70 79 .470 271i Cleveland 70 80 .467 28 Kansas City , 67 80 .456 29'i Los Angeles 67 82 .450 304 Washington 53 95 .358 43 Thursday's Results Minnesota 3 Cleve. 2, 10 bins New York 5 Kansas City 2 Los Angeles 2 Boston 0 (Only games scheduled). Friday's Probable Pitchers Cleveland at Los Angeles (night) Kralick (12-13) vs New man (1-5). New York at Minnesota (night) Bouton (19-6) or Downing (12-4) vs Pascual (18-8). Baltimore at Detroit (night) Barber (19-11) vs Regan (12-7). Chicago at Washington (night) Herbert (U-10) vs Osteen (8 12). Boston at Kansas City 'night) Wilson (10-16) vs Wickersham (10-13). Saturday's Games Cleveland at Los Angeles, night Boston at Kansas City, night New York at Minn., 2, day-night Baltimore at Detroit Chicago at Washington, night INJUN TAN Perfect com pan ten for the new light colored jteni! 10.99 Block - 12.99 Make that extra point in Pedwina. earned Pedwin the reputation "shoes with young ideas". Slip into Pedwin soon. 1 "Even-par here would be pret ty good golf, Miss Wright of fered after she fired a three-un- der 71 in the first round Thurs day. It would be an understatement to call her opening round shot amid heavy rain showers "pret ty good' golf. She birdied five of the six par 5 holes on the Eu gene Country Club course and picked up a sixth .birdie by sink ing a 30-foot putt on the par : 17th hole. Her round also included three bogies, two of them caused by shots into traps on par '3 holes. Another resulted from a second shot hit over the green on the ninth hole. "About 288 should win it," Miss Wright commented before t h e cournament started. If she plays par golf tlie rest of the way she would finish at 283, and therein lay the secret of her confidence A victory here would be her 1 tth of the year, an all-time rec ord for a woman golfer. It also would give her 50 career victor ies, tying the Ladies Professional Golf Association record held by Betsy Rawls. Tied at second after the first round were Peggy Wilson of Aus tin, Tex., and Kathy Whitworth ot Jal, N.M., who won the Spo kane Open last weekend. Each shot a 73. Bunched at even par 74 were Marlene Bauer Hagge, Marilynn Smith and Norma Shook. Defending champion Shirley Englehorn, out of a hospital. less than a week after an attack of nerves, was two over par on the front nine and one over on the back nine for a 77. The low amateur was national collegiate women's champion Claudia Lindor of Ancortes, Wash., with a 41-3778. EUGENE (UPI (-Leaders aft er the first round in the Eugene Women's Open golf tournament: Mickey Wright 38-33-71 Kathy Whitworth " 36-3773 38-3573 38-3674 Peggy Wilson Marlene Bauer Hagge Marilynn Smith 39-3574 39-3574 39-3675 Norma Shook Mary Mills Sandra Haynie Jo Ann Prentice 38-3876 38- 3876 39- 3776 Betsy Rawls Sandra Spuzich Gail Davis Gloria Armstrong Shirley Englehorn a-Claudia Lindo Mary Lena Faulk Carol Mann Betty Jameson 40-3777 42-3577 36-4177 40- 3777 41- 3778 39-3978 43-3578 41-3778 40-38-78 Clifford Ann Creed a-Amateur. COFPEI CUP LCAOU! W L Jerry's Drive In 4 0 Chuck Wagon J Bine's s.ttimt 3 i Klamath Auto Wrecktn 3 1 Team No. 2 3 1 Team No. f. 7 7 Big Y Market z z ower Furniture ) J Fashion Cleaners 1 3 Team No. 3 a Team No. 1 Bowden's o Results: Chuck Wagon 3, Tower Furni ture I; Bowden's 0, Jerry's Drive In 4; Big Y Market 2. Team no. a 21 resnion Cleaners 1, Klamath -Auto Wreckers 3i Team No. 3 1, Bing'S Satellite 3; Team 0. 1 1. Team No. 1 3. Hlah team oame. Tower Furniture 765; high team series, Chuck Wagon 2034; high Ind. game. Virginia Morey 234 j high ind. series, luc 1 ne trawiey LADYBUO LEAGUE W Little Sweden 6 First Federal 6 The Ranch 5 Signal OH Co. S Drive More Motors 4 Lucca Lounge 4 Schulie Tires 4 TP Packing 4 Billy Golden TV 3 Coca Cola 3 Teem 3 S Market Basket ' 1 7 Results: TP Packing 1. Lime Sweden 3; Signal Oil 4, Market Basket 0; Lucca F-IlllORES Wat HUNTERS DEER SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBER 21 CA105-T TRAIL 55' rr HYMAUUC. WfT-OKHIOH SMOCKS, fOrlt IHAI DOUUI SHOt CAM TYH MAKfi, WONT 4 MAI TMMINDOUI MAUNO r0VH J IHIO TaANiMISIION 4 ITtOKI - NO OAS 1 Oil MIXTUtl CARRYINO CAPACITY. W tO 1J0 IIS. f WIS RIOSt LEE MILLER'S McCulloch Sow Shop ikwjapis keaut run APJILEK3 inisTno ot Sacred Heart Academy Irojans is ready for tonight's opening game against Bonanza at Gem Stadium at 8 o'clock. They are all lettermen. At left is halfback Jim Korsen waiting for the snap and handoff from quarterback Marv Davis and center Joe Durrell. The Trojans have a new coach in Ross Cariaga, an Oregon State graduate who played ball for the Beavers just last season. Sacred Heart A cademy Starts Against Antler 11 The Sacred Heart Academy Tro jans, with a new coach, more ex perience and hope of abetter season than last year, open the season tonight at Gem Stadium at 8 p.m. against the very rugged Bo nanza Antlers. The Trojans were fortunate in gaining a top-notch football play er right off the Oregon State Uni versity campus when they got Ross Cariaga who played first string guard there last season with Baker and Co. Cariaga seems to have instilled a new spirit and winning attitude into the Trojans who were terribly overmatched last season and failed -to win a game. Cariaga hopes to change all that this sea son and has a good start. "I feel we are in a lot better condition than last year. The at titude is great and the kids are great. We are lacking in size, not big at all and have some average speed," the mentor explained. He also explained that the Trojans would be running off a Wing-T with a split end. He has as an assistant Joe Tacchini. Don Stor ey also has been helping as has a Kmgsley Air Base man, Mike Pickett. Lounge 7, Coca Cola 3; Drive More Mo tors 3, emy uoiaen tv 1; r-ir$T heaerai 4, Teem 0; The Rancn 3, scnuizt Tires l. High team game, Drive More Motors 966; high learn series, First Federal 2750; high ind. game. Joanne Arevedo 2 12 j high Ind. series. Mary Bothwell 521. BASIN LEAGUE W L Park Cabinet Kenney Plumbing 7 1 1 C.W.A. 6 2 Kalers Auto 5 3 Pioneer Tobacco 5 3 Fashion Cleaners 4 4 Pacific Coop. 4 4 H. R.P. 3 5 Slmplot-Devo 1 3 Great Northern 1 7 Sunrise Safely Center 1 7 Douglas Service 0 4 Sept. u results: Sunrise Safely Center I, Pioneer Tobacco 3; H.R.P. 1, Parte Cabinet 3; Douglas Service 0, C.W.A. 40 Pacific Coop. 3. Slmplot-Devo 1; Kenney Plumbing 4, Great Northern 0; Kelers Auto 3. Fashion Cleaners 1. High teem game, Sunrise Safely Center 97j high team series, Kenney Plumbing. 2177; high Ind. game, Cliff J or don 315, high Ind. series. Bill Nancarrow 546. FINALLY NEW YORK -(UPI) ' Jockey Eddie Arcaro rode 250 straight losers before he scored his first victory. GET YOUR BUCK ON A HONDA UNBEATABLY DEPENDABLE I "Davis is a good quarterback," Cariaga said. "He is poised and handles himself well. He probably is the best back we have. Charles Glidden is probably the best line man and he is only a sopho m o r e. We average about 150 pounds in the line. We realize we are in a tough league and I've been hearing some things about how tough it is. I understand that Phoenix is the team to beat. We figure we might win a few and lose a few," he continued. , Me has 14 lettermen back to build with and only four of them are seniors. The seniors are Chuck Milani, Davis, iRick Van Camp and Wilford Brazil. The junior let termen arc Joe DurrcU, Gary Hedlund, Lloyd Ross, Bob Ben son, Ernie Hunt, Mike McNary. Jerry Britton, Dick Louie, J i rn Korsen and Glidden. His starting lineup tonight fig ures to be Durrell at center, Glid den and a transfer, Ttick Red mond, at guards, Hedlund and Britton at tackles,- an Hunt and Milani at ends. Davis will quar terback and have Korsen at half back, Ross at fullback and Mc Nary at wing back. The Trojans will be hard pressed to win the first game of the year against Bonanza. The EXTRA POINTS ATLANTA I UPI I - J. Pl eas of Georgia Tech kicked 17 extra points in a 1917 Xootball game against Cumberland College. WHAT DO YOU WANT? LENGTH . . . too much minimizes parking ease. WHEELBASE ... too much impares maneuverability. HEIGHT ... check for ease of entry. WIDTH . . . Complicates garaging. SILHOUETTE . . . trim design. i CHECK . . RAMBLER ACCORDING TO MOTOR TREND TEST ENGINEERS HAS ALL OF THEM . . . JUST RIGHT AND JUDGED CAR OF THE YEAR QUIET RIDING . . . advances unit construction. ECONOMY . . . check all major economy runs. COMFORT . . . reclining backs, airfoam cushions. SAFETY ... double master brake cylinders. ENGINES . . . choice of 6 or V-8.TRANSMISSIONS . . . standard overdrive and 3-speed automatic. A CAR FOR EVERY NEED AND DESIRE NOW AT CLEARANCE PRICES AT Antlers are the second choice in the Klamath County League and have a set of hard running backs in Rod Pfeiffer, Neil Tofell and quarterback Ernie Nichols who also throws well. Cariaga, who feels the Trojans will be much belter than last year, said that he understands that the Rogue League is a very tough conference and maybe out of the Trojans' class, at least for another year. But he feels his group may surprise someone this year. since lip iIITiCirliliiMI 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM 0ISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY , HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Oregon High Schools Begin Play Tonight Around State By United Press International Oregon's high school football season begins tonight with 64 games In tlvs class A-l and A-2 Freshmen To Battle In Meet Al Keck, freshman football coach, has announced that the freshman football team will have a Red-White game Saturday night1 at Modoc Field, beginning at 7, o'clock. He is doing this so as to get a better look at the boys under game conditions, to keep them in terested until the first game next Saturday and to build up interest in freshman football. He has selected the Red and White teams. They are as follows: Red team Ted Devore, Mike Hen dricks, John Runyan, Jerry Do claro, Don Allen, Pat .Davidson, Dan Burns, John Sanders, Ronny Holloway, Bret Jensen, Benny De- Groot, Mike Ronningan, Shaync O Connor, Rick Brosterhous, Les lie Adams, David Natale, Larry Glascock, Dwane Hoptowit, Gary Brown, Greg Decker, Lyle Jones and Mike Carlson. The White team-Bill Hulbert, Hick Lynn, Nick Demetrakos, Mike Pisan, Marlin Staples. Tim Allen, Gerald Hargroves, Clem Mills, Ron Eally, Alvin Cook. Kent Howard, Harold Armstrong, Jim Benington, Dana Robin, Steve Ward, Rudy Gorsch, David Swlt zler, Jerry Coleman, Ken St. Hil are, Tracy Lyons, David John, Harold Slultz. John Roberts, Ron Blacksmith, David O'Brien, and Kent Sawyer. PENALTY SHOT NEW YORK (UPI) - The pen alty shot was added to the Na tional Hockey League rules dur ing the 1934-1935 season. The Worlds Finest Bourbon Falls. Oregon Friday, September 11, 1963 ranks. Another 12 contests are scheduled Saturday. Defending state champion Med ford, given a good chance of re pealing if it can get by Grants Pass and Klamath Falls in its own league, opens at home against Corvallis in a non-conference game. The other two pre season favorites collide in a non league game at Klamath Falls. Roseburg, expected to be the Midwestern League winner and a strong contender for state honors, starts out with a conference con test in Eugene against Willamette. North Salem, last year's state runner-up, plays crosstown rival South High In a non-conference game. Beaverton, winner of the Metro League title last fall, is host to Hillsboro in a conference game, and Oregon City opens defense of its Tualatin Yamhill Valley League title at home against Ti gard. Portland schools play Saturday, with defending clump Jefferson at Madison. Pendleton, the Inter mountain winner last year, is at Bend Saturday. Central tunes up for what It hopes will be a second straight state A-2 title by playing Sweet Home of the Valley iLeague at Sweet Home tonight. Runner-up Seaside is host to Concordia in a Cowapa League game. One new name makes its ap pearance on the high school scene. Eugene's Sheldon High School plays Its first football game at Springfield. Estacada and Canby move up JOINS OTTAWA CLUB OTTAWA, Ont. (UPI) - Don Estes, 22, a 6-1, 230-pound defen sive end, will report to the Otta wa Rough Riders of the Eastern Football Conference Sunday. Estes, formerly with the St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League, was grabbed by the Rough Riders as soon as the NFL team put him on the waiver list. tv 4 . : jjL f F0I1 THE v lf r-"J" '" 1 Yl'l M ttyling talcaa jtm bam btuinm le plaaanra with elegant equanimity. EwJiMir. weavt (niu and (part, eoata. p- elegant equanimity. EwJuiY k y wavi mill and part, eoata. 'JaLi '! Eagle Suiti $90 to Eaplt Sport Coatt $55 PAGE S B from Class A-2 ot A-l in hie Wilco League. Estacada is at Wy'east and Canby travels to Molalla. SKIING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER! The ftmouf origin! mettl ikt Head Stenderd It now batter than mvmr. Un matchtd skiing qual ities, unsurpassed durability ... lor all pleasure skiers. coma m ana picK your pair. $98.50 LAY-AWAY NOW A small deposit will hold your selection and you can choose from our new and complete stock. Buy on convenient terms when you take them. ..and .1 cKISl ours8 And who has Heads? We dot DON DIVENS MARINE SUPPLY and Sporting Goods 123 No. Spring $120 to $95 A tew s - 0 r TOG SHOP SHOES 708 Main Gold Bond Stamps 617 Main and Honda Sales 606 S. Sixth 6940 So. 6th TU 4-6500 Park & She