Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 01, 1963, Page 9, Image 9

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    TO THE VICTOR (AND THE LOSER) . . ,
Yankee Manager Hopes For Series Breaks;
Oklahoma
First By
Landslide
NEW YORK lUPP - If Bud
Wilkinson succeeds with President
Kennedy's physical fitness pro.
gram the way he has rebuilt the
Oklahoma Sooners, Sonny Lislon
will be just another guy.
Oklahoma was accorded the na
tion's No. t ranking among col
lege football teams Monday by a
landslide ballot in the season's
first weekly rating of the United
Press International board of
coaches.
Alabama was a distant second,
Texas third and Big Ten repre
sentatives Northwestern and Wis
consin rounded out the lop five.
The Sooners, surging back to
the eminence they enjoyed in
1955 and 195fi when they were na
tional champions, churned out
304 yards on the ground to upset
Southern California, the defending
national champion, last Saturday.
Coach Wilkinson, who heads
Kennedy's fitness program, guid
ed the Sooners to No. 7 !pol last
season after three straight years
in which they failed to gain rank
ing. Oklahoma reccivod22 first
place votes from the 3.Vman UPI
board. Alabama was No. 1 on
leven ballots. Uiree coacnos
picKea texas. ana iwuioion.in ,he Bavor Ramei but return.
Navy and Pitt polled one each. ing lo action wm end jjoU).
The Sooners rest next weekend McDougaI, center Dick Ruhl and
before tackling third-ranked Tex-Buar(j warren Cole.
as in ine v.ounn rxiwi hi utiicis
on Oct. 12. Their lirst win was
over Clemson. They last topped
the nation on Sept. 30, 195a.
Georgia Tech grabbed sixth po
sition, Navy rated ahead of Pitts
burgh for seventh. Southern Cal
was relegated to ninth and Ohio
Stale and Nebraska tied for tenth.
Mississippi and Penn State
headed the "second 10" followed
in order by Air Force Academy
and Oregon State.
Michigan State and Missouri
tied for 16th, Texas Christian was
18th and Duke and Rice dead
locked for lfllli.
Last Down
Goof Causes
Cougar Tie
CHICAGO (I'PP-A "coof"
the officials was "the only thing
that saved our bacon" acainst
Washington State. Bob Flora.
Iowa assistant fnorball coach, told
the Chicago's American Quarter
back Club luncheon Monday,
Washington State was movinglake jtcian week or more to plavs at tough Utah State Satur
well with a tremendous wind atiirn lh- Fnrlv ,n Di.v, j-J
their hacks and on about our 30-1 ,t Ba, evvi tni,t when Mc
yard line," he said. "On third!Hjm adjtlsl5 , the Fnrty Niner
down one of our players look jystonli waters will be switched
punch at their quarterback and,0 ,e Mmslve backfield.
ne was tnrnwn out. we werei
penalized and wound up with the I
ball.
"Their coach, Jim Sutherland,
was a fine gentleman. He said
it wm an honest mistake. We es
caped and we said it was an
)!5s '
POETS
Tuesday, October 1, 196.1
HERALD AND NEWS,
Ducks Lost Post;
3 Back To Beavers
SEATTLE (UPI)-Coach Jim
Owens of Washington said tackle
Koll Hagen and halfback Bill
Slifter are doubtful slartcrs for
the Iowa game here Saturday.
Quarterback Bill Siler, out with
hepalitis. is now feared lost for
the season.
Owens had his Huskies working
on scoring from near the goal
line in drills Monday. Inability to
punch touchdowns across after
moving the ball downficld has
cost the Huskies two close losses
to Air Force and Pittsburgh.
CORVALLIS, Ore. lUPH One'
Oregon Slate man was injured in
last Saturday's Colorado game,
but three players who missed that
game are expected to be back lor
Saturday night's battle against
tough Baylor.
Halfback Bill Smvard is con-
sjdered a "doubtful" participant
Baylor has a brilliant quarter
back in Don Trull, and the Beav
ers Monday drilled on pass de
fense. EUGENE. Ore. (UPD-An Ore
gon team spokesman said today
that junior Doug Post, Oregon's
second string quarterback, suf
fered torn ligaments in his knee
last Saturday while the Ducks
49ers Add
Insurance
SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI I The
San Francisco Forty Niners had
some quarterback insurance to
day with the arrival of veteran
Lamar McIIan.
I McHan, obtained from (he Bal
timore Colts on waivers, will
'work behind John Brodie at the
Iquartcrback slot. Brodie is suffer
by ing from a sore right arm and
is con.qdercd a question piark for
next Sunday's game with Detroit
New head coach Jack Christian
sen said that Bobby Waters would
he used at quarterback this week
if Brodie is unable to so. It would
Paople Rad
SPOT ADS
ya are mm.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
PAGE 9
were bombing Stanford 36-7.
Post, the regular 1961 quarter
back, was out all last year after
an operation on the same knee.
The spokesman said that Post
"will definitely miss several
games" because of the re-injury
lo his knee.
Coach Len Casanova ran the
Ducks through a two-hour work
out Monday and spent most of the
lime on offense. Oregon is at
West Virginia next Saturday.
PULLMAN. Wash. (UPI I -i
Washington Stale, still seeking
their first win, Monday worked to
fix its leaky pass defense.
The Cougars meet Arizona in
Spokane Saturday night.
John Browne, who subbed for
injured Herm McKee at fullback
during last Saturday's come-from-behind
14-all tie with Iowa, is ex
pected to handle the same chores
against the Wildcats.
BERKELEY, Calif. UPD
Coach Marv Levy says that guard
Jim Norwood has been elevated
to the University of California's
first team.
Levy put his Bear squad back
to work yesterday to prepare for
Saturday's battle at Pittsburgh.
STANFORD, Calif. (UPU -Coach
John Ralston of Stanford
counted up three players who
missed the Oregon game who
may be back for Saturday's game
against UCLA.
But two who played against
Oregon are considered doubtful
for the Bruins.
Those returning include full
hack Glenn Myers, end Gary
Pettigrew and c e n t er Carl
Schraeder. But fullback Dan Con
away and guard John James are
the question marks.
Stanford concentrated on de
fense yesterday after Oregon
piled up 36-7 win over the In
dians in a fumble-filled battle Sat
urday. SAN JOSE (UPP-San Jose
Stale, its spirit buoyed by a 16-0
whitewash of Kansas Stale, must
build up an attack to match its
defense.
That's the opinion of Spartan
coach Bob Titchenal, whose team
Concerning the Kansas State
game, he said, "our offense
hogged down in the clutch too
oflen. We've got to sharpen up."
Ideal Location
DOWNTOWN
Buiineti er Office
Inquire
GUN STORE
New Grid
Rules Bring
Hot Words
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I The
NCAA substitution rules are "stu.
pid and idiotic" and favor the
large schools with big coaching
staffs, says coach John Rohde of
University of Pacific.
Rohde made the scathing state
ment in the wake of a 32-B whip
ping his football team took at the
hands of West Texas Slate Satur
day night, when he had trouble!
getting a replacement onto the
field for an injured man.
"The rules are idiotic. They are
stupid," said Rohde. "Even some
of the coaches who publicly say
they like the rules are lying and
will admit it privately.
"Various officials interpret the
rules differently in different sec
tions of the country and you find
out about it 10 minutes before the
game. It favors the big schools
who have seven or eight assistant
coaches. They can assign one
man who docs nothing except
keep track of the book work on
the substitutions.
"I predict that the rules will
be tossed out next year. The
'wild card' rule was okay to get
injured players out of the game.
But the coaches don't trust each
other, so it was tossed out. They
were afraid their opposing coach
would fake an injury lo get a
man out of the game and a new
one in."
Other notes and quotes from
the Football Writers' Association
meeting:
John Ralston, Stanford "Ore
gon completely dominated us. We
are not a fumbling team ordinar
ily. I just got our boys too keyed
up. Now the problem Is lo get
them back in the right frame of
mind for UCLA.
Marvin Levy, California "II
linois pulled a man-to-man de
fense on us in the secondary. It
ruined our passing game."
Vic Kelley, UCLA "We'll use
Larry Zono at quarterback in
our game with Stanford. He com
pleted 11 out of 23 passes for 124
yards and two touchdowns and
ran for 39 yards in our losing
game at Pcnn Stale."
$tMij&i
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LOWER KLAMATH & 2,500 ACRES AT UPPER
KLAMATH ON WILLIAMSON RIVER. PAVED
HIWAY TO BOTH LOCATIONS. 20 MINUTES
DRIVE FROM K. FALLS. PERMIT IS FOR BOTH
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$50 PER SEASON.
CONTACT
TULANA
Phone 4-8074 er 4-7653
Dodger Chief Asking For Healthy Sandy Koufax
NEW YORK (UPU - Manager
Ralph Houk of the Yankees hoped
today for "the breaks" and skip
per Walter Alston of the Dodg-I
ers for "a healthy Sandy Kou
fax" for the World Series open
ing Wednesday in Yankee Sta
dium.
There was a good chance Al-I
Hickey Resigns Post;
Assistant
SAN FRANCISCO l UPI' -
Youthful Jack Christiansen held
his first workout as head coach
of the San Francisco Forty Nin
ers today confident that he
could rebuild the fading fortunes
of a club that has lost 10 straight
ball games.
Christiansen, 34-vear-old former
defensive star of the Detroit Li
ons, took over the fortunes of the
San Francisco club late Monday
after Red Hickey resigned.
He has lo be a man with a
mission to make good with a club
that was slaughtered by the Min
nesota Vikings, 43-14, on Sunday;
had lost all three league games
this year; all five exhibition
games, plus the final two games
of the 1962 season.
I have no definite changes in
personnel or playing positions at
the present time." said Christian
sen. "But we have some good
men on this squad if we can get
them to play up to their poten
tial. I feci we should be able to
win our share of the games."
A few minutes after Christian
sen held his first press confer
ence, wherein ne wondered arjoui
the quarterback situation where
John Brodie has a sore throwing
arm, who should walk into camp
but the veteran Lamar McHan.
McHan was obtained from the
Baltimore Colts on waivers last
week, but was slow in reporting.
He'll be insurance for us in
case Brodie s arm continues 10
bother him," said Christiansen,
"Against the Detroit Lions this
week we'll use Brodie if he. can
go. If he can't, we'll try with
Bobby Waters. It will take ai
while (or McHan to learn our
plays."
Christiansen is starting his first
tour of duty as head coach. He
Sooners
Top List
NEW YORK (UPD - The
United Press International major
college football ratings (with first
place votes and won-lost records
in parentheses i :
Team Points
1. Oklahoma (22) (2-0) 324
2. Alabama (7) (2-0) 270
3. Texas (3) 12-01 245
4. Northwestern (1) (2-0) 1R2
5. Wisconsin (2-01 176
B. Georgia Tech (2-0) 134
7. Navy (1) (2-0) KW
8. Pittsburgh (1) (2 01 87
9. Southern California (1-1) 76
10. (lie). Ohio Stale (1-01 57
10. (lie). Nebraska (2-0) 57
Second 10 teams: 12, Mississip
pi, 41: 13. Pcnn State, 34; 14, Air
Force, 32; 15, Oregon State, 20;
16 (tic). Michigan State and Mis
souri, 16 eacn; u, texas enns-
tian, fl; 19 (tie), Duke and Rice,
8 each.
Others: North Carolina Stale,
Michigan and Wyoming, 4 each;
Notre Dame and Kansas, 3 each:
Auburn, Army and Arkansas, 2
each; Oregon, 1.
Hunters Bag
Largest Deer
Two Klamath Falls hunters Sun
day shot easily the largest black
tail taken in Klamath County this
year.
The buck was a 2l,Vpounder!
with 10 points on ane antler and
12 on the other.
William E. Pierce and William
J. George shot the deer near
Buck Mountain. H was Pierce's
first deer. Pierce works for
Weyerhaeuser and George is a
Incger.
DUCK
HUNTERS!
NEW & CHOICE
DUCK CLUB
- TED HANSEN
HUNT CLUB
ston's hope would be fulfilled for
Koufax, the golden armed south
paw who will face Whitey Ford.
New Yolk's left handed money
pitcher, in the first game said on
his arrival. "I feel fine." He had
been reported suffering from the
aftermath of a slight case of the
flu.
However, only time perhaps
Takes Over
is rated as one of the all-time
best secondaiy defensive men in
the history of the National
League. It was at Detroit that
he headed his famous "Chris'
Crew" that ate up passes from
opposing teams during the mid-
fifties. He has been an assistant
coach w ith the Forty Niners since
1D59.
"I've wanted to he a football
coach ever since I was in high
school," he said. "I had no idea
of playing professional football.
In fact, I didn't play at Colorado
Slate until after my second year.
I just wanted (o learn sports so
I could be a coach.
Christiansen is retaining the
full staff that worked under Hii k
cy. Dirk Vons will handle the de
fense; Jack ( Moose l Myers the
backs and ends; and Bill Johnson
the line and defense. All are old
er than the new head man.
I'll continue to work with the
defense, loo, because we arc short
one man now." said tlie blond
leader. "But I'll expect a lot of
help from the older men on the
coaching staff."
Roseburg
Voted Best
PORTLAND (UPD-Roscburg's
Indians, victors in three straight
games, moved to the top of the
Journal coaches' poll among the
state's A-l football teams today.
Medford, which rebounded by
beating North Salem last Friday,
was second. Pendleton was third,
Grant of 'Portland fourth and
Grants Pass fifth.
Others included North Salem
sixth, Sunset seventh, Parkrose
eighth, Jefferson of Portland ninth
and Cottage Grove 10th. Also get
ting volers were West Linn, Cen
tral Catholic, South Salem, Cleve
land and Marshfield.
Phoenix topped the A-2 list, fol
lowed in order by Vale, North
Catholic, Brookings, Siuslaw, Ban-
don, Yamhill - Carlton, Seaside,
Newport and Central.
Hunt Trio
Successful
While a number of hunters got
only exercise for their weekend
adventure on I he opening of the
deer hunting season, there is one
trio that returned with complete
success.
Lt. Vern Hayden, Kingsley
Field, reports that he and his two
hunting companions, Ruben and
Erik Petersen, both of Klamath
Falls, all got their bucks.
Hayden shot a five-pointer in
the Lakeview area that will dress
out about 200 pounds and had a
horn spread of 23 inches.
He reported that he gol his deer
about 7:55 on the opening morn
ing.
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seven games w ill tell whether
the Yankees, who have made
winning World Series a habit,
will get the breaks.
The way Houk sees it, the two
teams are so evenly matched
that the series could be decided
by "the breaks of the game." He
doesn't buy the general talk that
the Dodgers are inferior defen
sively. Pitching Is Factor
He does agree with Alston that
pitching, usually the name of the
ame whether it be for one game
or 162. will decide the series vic
tor providing those breaks even
up.
Although the Yankees are con
cerned to have more depth in the
pitching department, the Dodgers
j -. ' t Wit.. A , , v
NEW 49ER COACH Jack Christiansen, assistant
coach with San Francisco 49ers for the past tour years,
was named head coach Monday when Red Hickey re
signed from the job. The 49ari have lost their last 10
games, including five axhibitlon games. UPI Telephoto
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11th to 12th on Klamath Ph.2-2581
starting trio ot Koufax. Johnny
Podres and Don Drysdale and
their relief ace, Ron Perranoski,
are accorded a slight edge over
the Yankees "big four." They are
starters Ford, Al Downing and
Jim Bouton with Hal Reniff the
No. 1 man in the bullpen.
Houk, cheered by the improve
ment in the condition of his two
outfield stars, Mickey Mantle and
Roger Maris, said the Yankees
"are in the best physical condi
tion of the season."
Alston was concerned over his
pitching Koufax, Perranoski
and Podres.
Has The Flu
Like Koufax, Perranoski has!
had a touch of the flu.
"Unless Koufax gets sick today
It's
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wm
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II J VIV.UII lllllb VII VIWIUIIVI
or tomorrow, he ll pitch," said
Alston upon the Dodgers' arrival
Monday night, "and Perranoski
is okay."
Among his regulars, Alston had
a question mark in rookie third
base Ken IMcMullen. McMullen
re-injured a muscle in his left leg
Thursday night but Alston thinks
he will be ready to play Wednes
day. U he isn't, he will shift Jim
Gilliam to third base and put
rookie Dick Tracewski, a slick
fielder but weak hitter, at sec
ond .
Alston refused to name a start
ing lineup "until I find out if Mc
Mullen will play."
Houk named this lineup and
batting order for the first game:
Shortstop Tony Kubek, second
baseman Bobby Richardson, left
fielder Tom Tresh, Mantle, Mar
is, catcher Elston Howard, first
baseman Joe iPepitone and Ford.
Rich Series Seen
Although this will be the eighth
World Series meeting between
the clubs, it will be the first
since the Dodgers left Brooklyn
after the 1957 season to find a
baseball gold mine in the Far
West and Yankee officials pre
dicted capacity crowds for the
first two games here Wednesday
and Thursday. They reported.
however, that a few reserved
seats had not been sold while
about 6,000 bleacher and standing
room only tickets will go on sale
the day of each game.
With standing room, the Yan
kees can crowd 72,000 in their
park. Add that to the 55,000 ca
pacity of Dodger Stadium in Los
Angeles, and it figures to be the
richest series ever for the play
ers, who share in the receipts of
the first four games Only.
The Yankees, who have won 20
out of the 27 previous World Se
ries in which they have partici
pated, were favored to win this
one. ,7(i to S and wiere 6 to 5
choices to win the opening game.
The Dodgers have won but two
of their previous 10 series, the
last one coming in 1959 against
the Chicago White Sox.
The advance forecast for
Wednesday called for "fair and
mild" weather by the 1 p.m.
EDT game time.
1
HME
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