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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1963)
Colts, iltas Enjoy iira fa CINCINNATI. Ohio (UPIl - The New York Mets and Houston Colts, firmly settled at the bot tom of the National League after two years, have an opportunity to improve themselves today in a special draft of personnel from the eight other teams. Four players from each team will be eligible for the draft but under the special rules the Mets and Colts may choose only one of the four unless the other clubs Ducks1 Berry Rated Fourth NEW YORK (UPI) - Oregon quarterback Bob Berry is fourth in the nation in total offense, ac cording to NCAA statistics re leased Wednesday. Berry has gained 537 yards this season. Oregon State end Vern Burke is fourth in the scoring race with 26 points and Beaver halfback Charlie Shaw is sixth in rushing offense with 268 yards in 37 car ries. Another Oregon player in the top ten category is end Dick lm- walle, who is eighth in pass re ceptions with 11, good for 177 yards. agree. The price on each player is $30,000. The special draft was agreed upon during the World Series for the sole purpose of strengthening the two expansion teams. The meeting today was scheduled for 2:30 p.m. EDT. New York, which has finished 10th both years, will choose first, a right they won by a coin toss last Friday. Neither team is bound to pick a full allotment of players. For example, the Colts could pick one and the Mets seven if they so choose. Under the rules, the players up for-draft must have been on National League rosters prior to Aug. 31. 1 I i ft X ( iniiil'iin am mX A. M. .-. hktltmmmli Probably tlie most important day of the year for shotgun en thusiasts will be Saturday, which marks tlie opening of the season for ringneck pheasants and quail over most of the stale. Malheur County will remain closed until Oct. 26 to give landowners in this portion of the state an op portunity to harvest seed crops before the onslaught of upland bird shooters. Shooting time, for the opener will begin at 8 q.m. And the hunter's moon is bright for the wing gunners as popula tions of ringnecks are high.jin most parts of the state, and quail have made a great comeback from the winter two years ago. Portlander Wins Third SEA ISLAND, Ga. (UPD-Bill Blakeley of Portland, Ore., con tinued in quest of the U.S. Golf Association's Senior title Wednes day with a 5 and 3 victory over August F. Daro of Highland Park, 111. It was the third win in a row for last year's runner-up, and left him as one of the last 16 survivors in the tournament. NOT TALKING Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson grins as he comas out on the field after refusing to confirm or deny a copyrighted Tulsa Tribune story that he will re sign and run for the U.S. Senate from Oklahoma on 'the GOP ticket.. With Wilkinson are unidentified campus photographer and pep squad members. UPI Telephoto iPOMr HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, October 10, 1963 PAGE-ID JdjoBjoII (ptedidionA as scn by Klamath Basin Prognosticators VISITORS 0JU Wlh9 usc 0u((t Stanford Tern Wiic. Air Force Navy it. vi. VI. VI. VI. vi. VI. VI. HOME Waih. Oragon Netre Oamt Calif. Rlct Okla. Purdue Nebraska SMU IUsCoaen 05U ",OT usc '""'" A" F,rM N,v ' JJ. '5'S'f OSU Oragon Notrt Darna Duka Rlct OkH. Purdua Air Force Navy OTI Coach Ltn Wbftr , , , V i OSU Oragon Notrt Oamt Dukt Rlct Okla. Purdue Nebraiki Navy Henley Coach Bab Moore bob mTr" OSU Oregon USC Dukt Rlct Okla. Purdua Air Forca Navy Booster Prat Wanda Burleson , OSU Oragon USC Dukt Rlct Okla. Wlic. Air Foret Navy Housewife u j OSU Oregon use Dukt Rlct Oklt. Wlic. Alr ForM ' Navy Herald & News !L Lj","JjVJ0'fr Tit Oregon USC Dukt Rlct Okla. 'wlic. Nibraika Navy Herald & Newt " j ! Bill Gould) " ' I - - ii j Vi W"n. Oregon USC Calif. Stanford Ttxti Wlic. Air Forct Ntvy Herald & News " ; Shotgun Enthusiasts Eye Big Bay Tlie general season on a stale wide basis will extend through Nov. 24 for pheasants, with an extended quail season in eastern Oregon to run through Dec. 31. Malheur County will be an ex ception to the extended season which will close on Nov. 24. The chukar and Hungarian season now underway will also extend through Dec. 31 in eastern Ore gon. Bag limit on pheasants is set for three cocks per day with a possession limit of 12. Gunners may take 10 quail per day in the aggregate with a possession limit of 20. One hen pheasant will be allowed in possession in Malheur County from Nov. 16 through 24. Hunters are advised that in the synopsis of the upland game bird and waterfowl regulations avail able at all license vendors they will find a handy shooting table for their convenience. This table is computed from sunrise and actual shooting time for hunters through the season. The game commission reminds hunters also that the feet, head and head plumage must remain attached to all game birds for identification purposes while in transit or in the field. Hunters are urged to check other regulations in the synopsis pertaining to game bird shooting such as prohibited methods, possession-and transpor tation, and refuges and closures. According to population trends and production figures gathered by the game commission, the Wil lamette Valley will be a good pro ducer of pheasants although the population is a little below that of last year. However, pheasant gunners enjoyed a good season last year and the take of ring necks should again be high. Some good bets include the ag ricultural areas of Washington and Yamhill counties in the north Willamette, while the Polk and Benton County areas should pro duce well in the south. SEASON'S RECORD . Moora Franklin KINOSLEY MONDAY MIXED LEAOUE W L Golden Cremt Bakery 16 . 4 Vallieri Colt 15 s Sarii Restaurant 12 8 Bings Satellite 11 9 Amidons - 10 10 Dick B. Miller Company . 8 ' 12 Carlsons Furniture 6. 14 Pioneer 2 II Results:- Valuers Cart 2. Pioneer 2; Golden Cremt Bakery 4. Carlsons Furni ture 0; 5arls Restaurant 3. Blnga Satel lite It Amidons 4, Dick . Miller Co. 0. High team game. Saris 90S; high learn series, Amidons 2305; . high Ind. gamo (men), B. Watt 223: high ind. terits (men). B. Watt 574; high Ind.. game (women), P. Sludent 175; high Ind. it ries (women), P. Student 484. KINGSLEY FOUR-MAN LEAGUE W L Pelican II 6 Log Cabin 15 t Schlltt 14 10 Squirt 14 10 Pabst 11 ' 13 Lucky Lager 10 14 Olympla 8 . 16 Lauras 6 18 Results: Pelican 4, Olvmpla 0; Squirt 4, Schliti 0; Log Cabin 3. Lucky Lager 1; Pabst 3. Lauras l.- r. High team game, Squirt 897; high team series, squirt 2490; man na. game mem A. Shlmokawa 324 high' Ind. 'ktrlti (men;, ,b lonee iv. . AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE - W L Wilson Wiley Bulck 1? -, s U.S. Motorbowfer Local 'Experts' Make Belated Start 13 . 10 11 ii ll' 10V 13V. 10 14 It's a belated start for the annual sports feature "Football Predictions" as the local "ex perts" start today in attempting to correctly name nine winners in top collegiate contests each week. Eight "experts" try their luck each week, with just two former participants in the weekly fore casting effort returning this year in Henley Hornet coach Len Web er and Oregon Tech football men tor Ron Pheister. This year, in order to give the distaff side a say in the weekly proceedings, a local housewife, Wanda Burleson, offers her choices on the winners of the games. With an almost entirely new group of forecasters participat ing, we offer the following intro ductory thumbnail sketches of each: Wanda Burleson: The wife of Oregon Tech head track coach and assistant football coach, Larry, Wanda attended high school at Los Altos, Calif., and Linficld College. In both high school and col lege, Wanda was active in the sportswriting field and at Lin field, where she was a journal ism major, she pounded out a weekly column in addition to re porting. She met her husband while con ducting an interview or the Lin- field paper. Her interest in sports began at the age of S as she attended college and profes sional football games in the San Francisco area with her father. Wanda currently pens a weekly column for this paper offering the latest from the Oregon Tech sport camps. Dick Bumala: A new assistant football coach with the Pelicans, Bumala graduated from Oregon State and attended high school at Astoria where he lettered in foot ball, basketball and track. Bumala started at Oregon State in 1948 and played rook football and varsity ball in 1949 before entering the service. He returned to the Beaver cam pus in 1955, but was unable to play ball due to an injury re ceived in the 1949 season. He began his coaching career at Silverton where he was head wrestling mentor and assistant in football and came to KU this season. Len Weber: A native of this area. Weber attended high school at Malin and Oregon Tech one year playing football at b o t h schools. Following a stint in the service. Weber returned to SOC where he played three years of football. He has been at Henley High School seven years, the last five as head football coach. Weber is one of the two re turnees from last year's fore casting group. Ron Phcisler: Now in his sec ond year as head football coach of the Oregon Tech Owls, Pheis ter attended Grant High School in Portland where he was one of the top linemen in the state his final two ears. He was named to t h e all city and all-state teams and was selected to the annual Shrine All- Slar game with the Metro team. He attended the University oi Oregon graduating in 1955 and was selected for play in the an nual East-West football game. He began his coaching at Ti gard remaining one year before becoming assistant coach at Grant in 1956. In 1958 he was named head football coach at Benson of Portland. Pheister came to Oregon Tech in 1962. Bob Moore: A Klamath Falls businessman and president of the Pelican Booster Club, Moore at tended the University of Maryland and has been a resident of this area for 13 years. He and wife Doris have two children, Bob, age 14, and a soph omore at KU and Debbie, 8, a stu dent at Roosevelt School. Moore has been very active in the Klamath Falls sports picture and has been a masonry contrac tor for 13 years in this city. Dick Briggsi Briggs is a mem ber of the Herald and News staff and has been in the newspaper field for 10 years. He attended Stanford Univer sity and San Francisco State and prior to coming to Klamath Falls on the "news side" was sports writer at Chico, Calif., and sports editor at Ukiah, Calif. Briggs also worked in ' Alaska in the public relations field. Dan Walters: A new member of the Herald and News staff, Wal ters attended high school at Eu reka, Calif., and Humboldt State College. Prior to joining tlie staff of the local paper he was with the Hum boldt Times for three years. He played basketball at Eureka High School. Bill Gould: New sports editor of the Herald and News, Gould graduated from Merrill High School and attended tlie Univer sity of Oregon two years as a journalism major. He spent five years as sports announcer following school and returned to newspaper work in 1958 at Roscburg where he was sports editor before moving to Oregon City in the same capa city. Overhead Door Interstate Pump Klamath Cablt TV Carlson Furniture East Side Electric . Specialized Servica Tims Shell 6 1 KC Paint SI Oct. 9 esulll: Specialized Service Overhead Door 0; Intentate Pump 3, KC Paint It Tlmi Shell 3, Carlsons Furniture 1; U.S. Motorbowter 0, Klam ath Cable TV 4; East Side Electric 1, Wilson Wllev Bulck Hinh team oame. Wilson Wiley Bulck 1137; high team series; Klamalh Cable TV 2V97; liigh Ind. game, bene (.anion 245; high ind. series, Erv Dowty aio. MAJOR CLASSIC LEAOUE . I'.- 15 11 14 Valllen Cale Sixth St. Oxygen Salei Crawleyl Weldert Southern Oregon Music Lucky Lanes Lewis Chevron Klnoslev Voodoos Maurys Foreign Carl 10 14 Klamalh Tractor 15 Spud Cellar 4 10 Oct. 9 results: 1 Klnoslev Voodoos 1, Crawlevs Welders 3; Lewis Chevron 3, Southern Oreoon MUSIC II Slim ST. uxy gen Sales 1, Lucky Lanes 3; Klamath Traclor 3, Maurys Foreign Carl ll Spud Cellar 0. Vol on Cale Hioh team oame, Maurvi Foreign Can 809; high team lerlei, Crawleyl welder! 2278; high Ind. game, Hutcn Kimpron 24St tiigh Ind. lories, Keith Warner 463. IMMEDIATE OPENING Setter (relief sawyer) for left and right-hand band mill, shotgun feed. Day and night shifts. Y a r around job in Anderson, Calif. Apply: United States Plywood Corp. . California Division Highway 99 North of Anderson Telephone Anderson 365-7631 P. O. Box 1688, Redding Calif. BUTLER BUILDING 30' x 90' x 12' tavc with 24-gauge galvanised wolli and shed roof. Two 15' by 12' doors, two 3' by 6'8" service doors and eight windows. AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DE- A AOO LIVERY FOR THE SPECIAL PRICE OF ',400 F.O.B. Our Yard BENNINGTON STEEL BUILDING CO. 5059 Bryant Are. TU 4-3334 BOYS KICK PUNT, PASS & COMPETITION WILL BE HELD THIS SAT, OCT. 12th, 3:30 Wright Field 1 ( Modoc Field Boys 8, 9 Ytars I Boyi 10, 11 Years Sponsored By BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Corner of Main & Esplanade wfflm r J 'V,fc r .. . ... 1 t t : i r' ; .. . vs; i Q 1 Z ' '''.' -....tluAe r. Mets Inside that new can is refreshing slow-brewed Heidelberg beer. Just zip the outside to sip the inside. Heidelberg's new Tab-Open can is easy to open, ! easy to pour, easy to enjoy. No extra cost and available in 6 or 12-packs at stores and taverns all over the Northwest. Buy it and try it-now you can serve a friend faster than he can say . . . "Let's Have A Heidelberg." O imj cuima ittwtNe commky, nee, mioim
