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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1963)
ig TTIHiir TTsiblo)cs(oI Dob &Itf fefi 12) fo)2 Richest Golf Opens With PHILADELPHIA (UPIl -South Africa's Gary Player shot a record nine-under par 63 in a tourney tune-up to join Jack Nick laus and Arnold Palmer as early favorites among the field of 151 golfers . at today's start of the $125,000 Whitemarsh Open, the world's richest professional golf tourney. Player had one eagle, nine bird ies and tun bogeys in setting a new competitive course record on Wednesday at the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club in a pro-am-altjjir tournament. The previ- Series Facts And Figures NEW YORK (UPHFacts and figures on the 1963 World Series: Today'! game Second, at Yankee Stadium. First game score Dodgers 5, Yankees 2. Series standing Dodgers lead 1 game to 0. Series winner First team to win four games. Remaining games Second at Yankee Stadium Thurs. Oct. 3; third, fourth, and fifth (if neces sary) at Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles, Sat., Oct. 5. Sun., Oct. 6, Mon., Oct. 7; sixth and sev enth (if necessary) at Yankee Stadium. Wed., Oct. 9 and Thurs., Oct. 10th. Second game pitchers Dodg ers: Johnny Podres (14-12); Yan kees: Al Downing 13-5. Second game odds Yankees favored, 7-5. Series odds Even money. Second game weather forecast Mostly sunny and warm, high around 80. Game time 1 p.m. EDT. Television and radio via NBC, 12:45 p.m. EDT. First game attendance 69.000. First game linancial figures Receipts $490,259.11; players' share $250,032.14; commission er's share $73,538.87: clubs' and leagues' share $41,672.03. T1KS SHEET RECORD DALLAS (UPIl Mrs. Evelyn Jones tied the women's .410 gauge world skeet record Wednesday by hilling 07 out of 100 clay birds at the Pan-Ameri can skcet tournament. TAKE YOUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS ARE! GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES FRONT-END ALIGNMENT BRAKE ADJUSTMENT m. WHEELS BALANCED REPACK WHEEL TOTAL REGULAR VALUE This Week's WINTER SPECIAL PLUS Fit EI hattrrr miifflT thnrk GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 11th It Klamath TU 4-8141 Classic Large Field ous record on the 6,807 yard, par 72-course as 66, set in 1949 by Joe Kirkwond Jr. . Prior to Player's 30-33 per formance ' in the pro-am, a "tired" Nicklaus and Palmer had been rated as co-favorites in the quest for the first prize money of $26,000. Many of the pros list ed 43-year-old U.S. Open cham pion Julius Borns as the man to beat in this first annual event. Bobby Nichols, Corona, Calif., had a 65 in the pro-am and "old pro" Sammy Sncad served notice he was to be contended with by shooting a 66 in Wednesday's ev ent. Mason Rudolph, Lehigh Acres, Kla., and Bo Winninger, Oklahoma, had aces as they both shot a 69. Nicklaus, who arrived back at his Columbus, Ohio home Mon day after a three-week tour end ing in the Orient, said Wednes day he was still tired after two days of sleep. The stocky sopho more pro added that he has lost six pounds and is now down to the 210 advised by his physician. Palmer, bothered recently by apparent bursitis in his right shoulder, said Wednesday he "felt good" although experienc ing an "occasional kink." He add ed that he was playing and putt ing "well" and "I want to win this one." Palmer, the top money winner on the 1962 tour with $101,555. said Boros was the man to beat "if the weather continues good." The weatherman was cooperat ing with ideal golfing conditions. Temperatures beneath sunny skies were near 80 Wednesday and much of Ihe same was fore cast for today. In addition to the $26,000 first prize, the tourney features a $12,500 award for second place and $7,500 for third. The field will be cut to the low 75 players and ties after 36-holes with the survivors sharing in the remain der of the $125,000. .MEET BRITISH OPPONENTS LONDON (UPD Carlos Ortiz, world lightweight champion, and Eder Jofre, world bantamweight champion, will meet British op ponents in non-title bouts on Oct. 22. Promoter Jack Solomons an nounccd Wednesday. WINTER SERVICE SPECIAL CORRECT CAMBER, CASTER AND TOE-IN ADJUST STEERINE ROTATE ALL 4 WHEELS ALIGN FRONT END REGULAR 9' 195 VALUE ADJUST ALL 4 WHEELS CHECK MASTER CYLINDER AND WHEEL CYLINDERS CHECK GREASE SEALS ADD BRAKE FLUID AND ROAD TEST REGULAR 4s 150 VALUE BALANCE ALL 4 WHEELS TO HIGH-SPEED SAFETY PRECISION WEIGHTS INCLUDED REGULAR IIP VALUE BEARINGS CHECK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS CLEAN AND REPACK FRONT WHEELS REGULAR 150 VALUE tailpipe light" $26" SAFETY CHECK ON TOMT HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Liston Eyes Resumption Of European Fight DENVER (UPD-Heavywcight champion Sonny Liston headed for Philadelphia today to discuss possible resumption of his Euro pean tour after explaining that he broke off the scries of personal appearances in England because Weekend Hunting Offers Grim Success Prospects PORTLAND (UPD - The out look for Oregon deer hunters this weekend continued mostly on the gnm side unless weather eondi tions change. Fishing Report PORTLAND (UPD-The weekly fishing report prepared by the State Game Commission: Northwest: Silver salmon and jacks are now in the Sandy Riv er; salmon and jacks plentiful in Nestucca tidewaler but bites are few; Cascade lakes have been good on flies late in the evening. Southwest: Diamond Lake has been excellent both trolling and still fishing; North Umpqua spotty for steelhead; Rogue River fair for steelhead near Galice: striped bass hitting plugs in lower Ump qua. Central: Lower section of Des chutes has been fair for steel head; Prineville Reservoir fair to good at upper end from bank; big rainbow being caught at Crane Prairie on special flies. Northeast: John Day good be tween Dayville and headwaters; Magone Lake picking up for East ern brook. ' F i. SUCCESSFUL HUNT Gary Wheeler, 12, Robert Wheel er Jr., 14, and Robert Wheeler were among the success ful deer hunters cheeking into Dunsmuir on Sunday morn ing. All three of these forked horns were shot on the Mt. Bradley ridge just west of Dunsmuir, Wheeler reported, E. A. Christensen reports unusually good hunting in south ern Siskiyou County for the opening week of the season. A total of I 13 deer averaging 75 pounds were brought in for processing the first week. Wheeler is a volunteer Instructor for the hunter safety courses taught each spring and his two sons are hunter safety certificate holders. mmr 'r It klnntri. pmpffl? mh4 ' in! rrmalnlnf hair r mr4. M til wsflfid ttatnat ti Skinnin Smokinj Cutting ' Jtrky, Wrapping Salami, it Curing Sausage Open Night tan! Every Day and during Deer Sea- Grigsby's Smokehouse Old Midland Rd. Just Past Kla-Sfockmani Yds. Falls, Ore. Thursday, of fatigue and embarrassment about America's racial conflict. The champion and Denver box ing promoter Milt Willner staged a formal news conference with all questions submitted in writing Wednesday to explain why Lis- The State Game Commission reported hot weather on opening weekend kept deer bedded down in the thickets during the day with dry ground conditions mak ing stalking extremely difficult, The best producers last week end were the higher elevations above the fog line, and in timber and heavy brush along the steeper slopes. In the Northwest section of the stale, bucks have been sticking close to cover in shady creek bot toms. The game commission re ports hunting prospects will be generally only fair after the week end opening barrage which was ated as good. Best bet is the north coastal district. In Southwest Oregon the outlook continues poor after a disappoint ing opening weekend. Hunting conditions in the north east were rated from fair to ex cellent in Baker and Grant coun ties, slow elsewhere. In Central Oregon the Klamath district was a good producer, mostly spikes and forked horns despite adverse weather condi tions. Hunters reported their best luck in areas where there were a heavy concentration of hunters, most notably the Sprague unit. The report for Southwest Oregon has buck hunting fairly slow un lit autumn storms drive deer down from higher elevations m Jt3 COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING I Uti PRIZES! I I 50.00 I I TV"" " 00 I October 3. 1963 PAGE ID Trip ton suddenly quit the tour and re turned to Denver in a huff Sept IB. Liston said he would meet in Philadelphia with his "adviser,' Jack Nilon, to discuss resuming the trip. While in the East. Lis ton will tape an appearance on the Ed Sullivan television show in New York Sunday morning. Liston inferred Wednesday that he had had a disagreement with Nilon, but said Nilon still was his adviser. In the news conference, where Willner had a professional ste nographer taking a transcript Liston said he was misunderstood when lie was quote d as saying upon his return that he was "ashamed to be back in Ameri ca" because of the bombing of a Negro cliurch in Birmingham, Ala. "I said I was ashamed of the way America was acting." He said he left England be cause of "a tremendous head ache" and embarrassment of the many questions thrown his way regarding the Birmingham bomb ing. Fighters End Training Go SAN JUAN, P. 'It. cUPI) Welterweight champion E m i 1 e Griffith and middleweight conten der Jose Gonzalez were scheduled to finish training today for their non-title 10-round fight Saturday night here in outdoor Bithorn Stadium. Griffith of New York is favored at 8-5 over Gonzalei of nearby Arroyo, P. R. Promoter Jimmy O'Farrell ox pects a crowd of at least 10,000 and a gate of at least $70,000. Bowling Test Starting SPOKANE (UPll-Local keg- lers and pro bowlers started fir ing today in the 13,200 Spokane Open Bowling Tournament here. Among the noted pro bowlers entered were Steve Nagy, Buddy Bomar, Tom Hennessey, Bill Bu- netla and Harry Smith. The roll-off for prize money begins Friday with the finals slated for Sunday afternoon. AGREE TO PLAY NEW YORK (UPD Manny Mota of the Pittsburgh Pirates, first-baseman Julio Becquer of the Minnesota Twins and Joe Christopher of the New York Mcts have agreed to play in the Latin-American All-Star baseball game at the Polo Grounds on Saturday. Oct. 12.- To bolster the spirit of their football team, the alumni of a small college furnished the players with Society Brand outercoats this fall "Their best season in years" reports the coach. "Except on the field" Fine Brands, Plus Z?K Corner 6th and Main READY FOR JAMBOREE The Mills Grade School team will be among those seen in action tonight at Modoc Field as the annual grade school football jamboree is conducted. A total of 12 teams from seven different city TOMORROW'S HERO . . . Annual Grade School Jamboree Takes Football Spotlight Tonight Tonight's the night for the grade! school gridders in Klamath Falls. It's the night of the annual foot ball jamboree at Modoc Field as 12 teams from seven differ ent schools perform for football fans young and old. The jamboree, now in its 10th consecutive year, brings the young teams together for a night FISHING'S GOOD O. A. Hanser of Ojal Is justifiably proud of the 5 ' lb. German Brown trout that he caught recently just south of Dunsmuir. Hanser said it took him 20 minutes to net the prize at the Soda Creek bridge on the Sacramento River. He was using an orange No. 4 flatfish lure with a four-pound line and light spinning rod. Grton of action, with all youngsters tick eted for play. The first contest starts at 6; 15 p.m. and the games continue until completion at approximately 9 p.m. The iambore is sponsored by the Klamath Falls public schools and sends players irom the sixth and seventh grades into action. No scores are kept, with the pur- Stomps J Ph. 4-6320 tSfJ " ill ' . ., S- " 1 schools will be seen In action. Tickets have been sold by the schools involved and will also be available at the gate. All money realized from the jamboroe is returned to the schools for use in their athletic budgets. pose of the jamboree to allow each player an opportunity of seeing action. . . Tickets are sold by students of the participating schools and priced at 50 cents for adults and 15 cents for students. KU Athletic Director Jim John son is in charge ot tne evening of football, with much assistance coming from interested citizens. The Pelican Booster Club andlbetween the Conger-Riverside A the principals of the individual schools assist in the running of the jamboree and members of the Klamath Falls Officials Asso-I ciation supply officials at no charge. ANNOUNCING YOUR DEALER DALE'S MOTOR CO. INVITES YOU TO COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THESE 2 GREAT PICKUPS sports JLSt. r t T5kt ( I'' i 3 " IQ ma am nuw m This new DATS UN Pickup has all the rugged performance features of the regular Datsun Pickup plus the beauty and style of a Sedan, Perfect as a city run-a-bout for business or personal transportation. Carries up to 1000 lbs. De livers fully equipped with everything but a radio I REGULAR 1 TON PICKUP IN A CLASS BY ITSELF this rugged DATS U N Pickup is built for the roughest jobs, yet delivers up to 3 1 mpg. BIG 6' x 4'8" bed. 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