Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1963)
lid letrott Set DETROIT UP1) Mayor Je rome P. Cavanagh and his offi cial party left for Baden-Baden, West Germany, Saturday to make Detroit's bid for the 1968 Olympic Games. A'vanguard of 22 Detroit Olym pic Commit tee members and tech nicians along with 3',4 tons of equipment already is in Baden Baden for the 45-minute presenta tion to the International Olympic Committee (IOC) on Oct. 18. Gov. George Romncy will fly over this week to help make De troit's presentation to the 64-mem-her- IOC. The Motor City is bid ding against Mexico City, Buenos Aires and Lyons, France. Detroit's presentation includes a film of President Kennedy sup porting the Motor City and a con gressional resolution pledging United States support of Detroit's bid. To dramatize its bid, Detroit Friday completed a 2,571-mile re lay in which an Olympic torch was carried from Los Angeles to Detroit by more than 400 long-distance runners. The end of the run at the City County Building was witnessed by hundreds of cheering persons and scores of demonstrators who in terrupted the ceremony with shouts and boos. Hayes Jones, a 1960 Olympic bronze medal winner, handed the torch over to Cavanagh amid jeering from the demonstrators. They carried signs reading "Is Detroit Segregated Housing Ready For Olympics?" and sang the in tegration song, "We Shall Overcome." h v ; , 1 1 .i . -"M - If? 45 '11 - ; r fe -ii:' 77 W' ,;V PAGE 4C HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, October 13, 1163 OLYMPIC GAMES BID Hayes Jonei (center with torch I, a Detroit school teacher who won a bronze medal in the I960 Olympic Games, leads the pack of runners as they enter downtown Detroit on the final lap to Detroit's Split Forecast In Olympic Games Bid i LANSING (UPI) Douglas F.iwill not support Detroit's bid to Roby, one of the United Mates host the 19b8 Olympics. three members of the Interna- But the B-l split in the Ameri- tional Olympic Committee (IOC), can delegation won't hurt De- predicled Saturday ono American droit s chances, Roby said. rf fcf GOLD MEDAL WINNER Ruiiia's ttronq woman, Ta mara Prasi, qrlmaces at the hurls the shot 17,27 meters to win the first Gold Medal at the Tokyo International Sports Meot Saturday. A crowd of 20,000 saw the 25-year-old Russian woman make a winning mark on the sixth and last try. UP I Telephoto Wildcats, Vilcs High In Small Team Stats ;kansas city, m. uph - ljinfield's defense and Portland Rule's passing liavo brought Uio.se two teams among tlio lend-era-in National Association of ln-h-rcollegiale Athletics football ilatistics released Friday. Linticld ranks seventh in total drTense after allowing an average t only 107.7 yards per game in ilf lirst three conlesls. Tlio Wild- takers Top Warriors Sn Kings-X 'PORTLAND (UPD-Tlie potent Ios Angeles 1-akers with Klgin B.lylor, Jerry West and Dick Bar peit combining for 511 points rolled over tlie San Francisco Warriors 100-H3 in a National Basketball Association exhibition game Friday night. Baylor scored 20 points and West and Barnett each tallied 19 as (Uie Lakers posted their fourth wis in six games of their barn storming Pacific Coast preseason tour with the Warriors. .J 4s Angeles lield 29-14, 58 32 aif 82-64 quarter leads. ; tan Francisco was led In scor ing by Wilt Chamberlain, with 25, aitd rookie Nate Tliurnmnnd, with 14. Rudy La Russo had 15 and Don Nelson added 13 for the win ners. Th teams game was watched by a crowd of 3.850. cats aro Ulh in pass defense Willi an average of 30.3 yard: and 17th in rushing defense with a K8 3 average. Quarterback Mike Silirunk of Portland Slato is lOlli in the na lion in passing with 22 comnlc lions in 44 atlcm)ts for :ili7 yards and an averacc of 153.5 yards per game. Schrunk also ranks Ijlh in total offense with an average ol Hil yards. Tlio Vikings are lHlh nationally in pasiong ollenso. Southern Oregon ranks Ulh in (Kissing with lW yards per game and HUh In total oileiise with 373 3 yank. Diek Weiso of Pacific is 17lh among individual pas.sers with 150.5 yards iier game and half back Mickey Merger! of Iwis and Clark ranks In a lie for eighth place in scoring wilh 36 Hiints. Roby, who lives in Ypsilanti and is tile former chairman of the board of the American Metal Products Corp. in Detroit, has been trying to bring the Olym pics to the Motor Cily since 1939 As he left for Baden-Baden, West Germany, Friday to attend the 60th Plenary Congress of the IOC, Roby said, "Personally this is the first time I've gone to one of these meetings with the feel ing Detroit will come home with it." Rnhy said there is no question on how he will ballot on the vote to choose the 19G8 Olympic site and he added he felt IOC Presi dent Avery Brundage would also support Detroit. But John Garland of Califor nia 1 doubt he will vote for us," Roby said. "He was quite hurt (hat De troit prevailed over Los Angeles" in the competition before the American Olympic Committee for the right to bid for (lie games. "But I don't think that will hurt us," Roby said. "On the contrary the propaganda by people out in California against us might help because it has been unsportsmanlike." Roby said. Running against Detroit in earnest arc Mexico City and Lyons, France, while Buenos Aires, Argentina, is making what is regarded as a token bid. Golf Title Captured By Fetsch LAKEVIKW-Topping the youth group at the tournament held at the Mark Clark golf course was Kmcst Fetsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Fetsch. who won I he championship flight and was also named medalist. Awards presented Saturday Oil. 5, were to (he following: Championship flight F.rnic Fetsch, winner: Dean Hrickey, runner-up; Gene Gooigctta, con solation; Ernie Fetsch, medalist. First flight John Jradun, win ner; Billy Tainter, runner-up; Terry Diillarlmle. consolation. Second Iliglit Gerry Howard. winner; Susan Dollnrhide, run ner-up; Christy dotty, consolation. Tlnrd tliglit Pat habin. w inner Robbie Nichols, runner-up; Corky Lelllanc, consolation. Fourth (light Mai ty Chaloupka, winner: Sloven Kliewer, runner- up: Mike Sabin, consolation. Fifth flight Dennis Flyiin, win nor: Mac Shoulders, runner-up; Janet Fetsch. consolation. Given golf balls for taking part were Richard (iciodnough, Billy Castle, Susan Castle, S h c r e e Canps, Kristino Georgetla, Jim Clause. lon Patterson and Jim my Flynn. Fines Meted To Hunters BAKF.R (UPI' Three men have been fined $2,000 alter pleading guilty to illegal posses sion of doer ami elk. They were arrested hy slale police near here Sunday. Fined by Baker County Justice of tlie Peace Will Nonlean were Harold A. White. 58, Washougal, Wash.! William R. Wallers. 38. Ridgefield, Wash., and Kenneth R. Smith, 20, Portland. Antlers Top Gilchrist Tlie Bonanza Antler cross-country learn edged the Gilchrist run ners Saturday at Gilchrist bv score of 27-28. The Antlers' Fred Dearborn raced home ahead of tlie pack in a lime of 9. ill 9. John Arnold of Gil christ was second and Bonana runners captured third and fourth places. Results: Bonanza 27, Gilchrist 28. Fred Dearborn. B, 9:59 9: John Arnold. G; Spillane. B; Thom son, G; Willis. B; Bonner, G; Anderson. G; Lee, B; IMf, G; Brown, B. t rtBSOREO BASIN LIONS LEAGUE 11 Merrill Lloni Lion Tamers AAojsbacks Dorrit Lions Dorr It Simbss Cowardly Lion Tokofea Lioh Roarers Results: Dorrls Lions 3. Dorr Is Sim- Das i; Mossbackt 7, Tokelee Lions 2; Merrill Lions . Roarers 0; Cowardly Lion 2. Lion Tamers 3. High team game. Cowardly Lion Afll; high team series. Lion Tamers 1957; high Ind. game, Robert Kerr 335; high ma. lericst Jim money ivi. MEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE W L i Greenwood Masonry 5 Cascade Industrial Supply blectrolux Team No. Durant Real Estate Linkvltle IV Laura's Beauty Fair Thomas Sheet Metal Results: Electrolux A. Laura' Riitw Fair 0; Greenwood asonry 3, Thomas Sheet Metal 1; Cascade Industrial i. Llnkvflle IV 0; Team No. 6 2, Durant Real Estate 3. High team a me, Casearfa InrlmtrUl Supply 750; high team series. Cascade Industrial Supply 2113; high Ind. game. venian uurani m; ntgn mo. series, Ver non Durant 628. 17 21 NIGHT CRAWLERS LEAGUE W Elmers Texaco l5'i Vi Bob's Regal 10 ',i Basin Builders 14 11 The 3 Mac's U II Franti Oil Fillers No. I u 11 Whiley's Shell 13 12 Shorty's Flying A 13 11 Franlz Oil Filters No. 2 12 13 Lucky Strikes in n Bay's Flying A 7 ID Results: Luckv 5Mk t. Frnt nn en. ters No. 2 4i Shorty's Flying A 2, El mer's Texaco 3; Whiley's Shell 3, Bay's Flying A 2; Franti Oil Fillers No. 1 0, Bob's Regal 5; The 3 Mac's 4, Basin Builders 1. High team oame, Bnh'n Rol aui- , high team series, Bob's Regal 222; high! ind. game, Mac McMillen 2U; high ind I series. Mac McMillen 746. I BASIN BOWLERS LEAGUE ' Lale Comers Tom's Meat Market Hi & 01 Grease Monkeys bum snippers Pin Piils Lee s 76 CKR't C&H CalAbon Bowl Weawtli Lower Lakers The Duds Grandma's A Pa's Frustrated Four Pin Dusters Punk Pins Luckoult SDit Balls Team No. 12 Gutter Balls Gutter Ousters Alley Cats Alley-Oops U 11 12' lli.i 19 s ie Results: Team No. 12 1, Late Comers 3; Frustrated Four 0, Bowl Weevils 4; The Duds 4, Catabons 2; Luekouls 3, Al ley Cats 1; Gutter Balls 2. Torn mmi Market 2; Punk Pins 2, Spit Balls J: Gutter Dusters 1. B'S J. O's 3i Lower Lakers 4, Alley-Oops Oj C.H 3, Grand mas & Pa's 1; C&R's 3, Grease Mon keys 1; Ptn Pals 0, Lee's 76 4 High team game, C&H 727) hlah team series, CiH 7062; high Ind. game, men, noWBr iroiman tti women, Wlllene Moore 17; high Ind. series, men, Don Ratlitt 560; women, Leon a Quails 464. BEBTLEBOMB LEAGUE W Joe Fisher i4t Holiday Bowl Coltee Shop H 8 Bill's Aulo Towing 14 lfl Richfield 12 1 Rainbow Garage 1? 17 Eagles Aut. 10 14 Tio Tom's Drive In ' ij'j Fluhrer's Sunbeam 7 17 Results: Eaqies Au. 3, Richdeld 1; Tie Toms 1 Fluhrefi i: Joe Fisher 3, Bill's I: Holiday Cotle Shop . Rainbow Garage 2. High team game. Holtdav Bowl Coi'ee Shoo tie; high team series, Hol-day Bowl Coltee Shoo 7321; high ind. game. Hester ue.ier 700; high Ind. series. Heiter Dealer Stl. EARLY BIRDS LEAGUE W L Rollers 14 a Luckv Four 3 7 Near Mis. 1J' 7' Aorooos 17 a SateiMes it Strikers 10 10 Rolling Pins 1(1 10 Odd Bali! to i(t Scatter fl'alns ) to1 1 Aiiey Lais ? Game Dames 6 Pm Pals 3 Results- Satellites P. Apropos 4; Pn Pais 1. Rolling Pins Jt AMey Cats 4, Odd J B4"s 0; Strikers 1. Lucky fovr 3; Nearj Mrs. 2. Sctttrbrins 2; Rollers 4. Game 1 Darnes 0. Hqh team same, Lucky Four 7M: high ! tear) series, Lucky Four 7U7; high nd game. Beth Phiihos. Edith Bart lie; hign Ind. series, fcd.th Bart 31, MOOSI PA LEAGUE W t Lucky Lanes is 4 ' 40' Cub 12 Harry lanoheer Ins. tl Altamortt Grocery I) f Bmq't Satellite 11 O Hair s Memorial Chapel 9' if Paiteoa s Market 11 No Nanw e it CP l ww we'd l tl Musgrove Plv"6nfl I It fry Cafr'S Bovl U Merrill Moote 61 1 13' t Oct. f results: Aitanwt Gfocery P, Merrllt Moose 4i Musgreve Plumbing e. Harry Lanphear tns 4; No Names J O'Halr's Memofiel Chapel It R'ng s Sat eiiite 3. Fry C'f s Boys 1; Lucky lanes 7. Pasfeea'i Market 2; ' Cub 1. CP 1 WW Ward i. High team oeme. Marry Lanphear v fit; high ttm series. Harry Lanphtar lm 240), high Ind oame. Ctunrtfo Biorson 254; high ind. series. Be Horn 1 1 . tr.' , A" v . 1 ' . .... . ' i $ Cify-Counly Building. The torch has been carried from Los Angeles, 2,571 miles, to promote Detroit's bid for the 1968 Olympic Games. UPI Telephoto Hotkey Coach Looks At First Big Game By GEORGE (Red) SULLIVAN Coach, New York Rangers NEW YORK (UPD - This was my first shot at taking over a big league hockey team from the start, and I feel good about it. The time to establish the necessary rapport, to build up a healthy attitude, is in train ing. And I'm sure we're a club, not a lot of splinter groups. That's one thing and I consider it important. The other thing is personnel. And when I remember the team as it was when I was brought in last Christmas, and then size it up now, I'm sure we arc much superior. Apparently, a lot of other peo ple think so, too, because we've been picked generally to make the playoffs. I think we can do it, and maybe with something to spare, but it's got to be done on ice and there's, a long road ahead. I say this: We've got in Jacques Plante the best goalie in the league, not only in his skill and technique, but in his leader ship qualities. And we've improved immense ly down the middle. The mid summer deal with Montreal which brought us Plante also brought us a couple of profes sionals in Don Marshall and Phil Goyette who should be at their peak. I'm counting a lot on them to help us not only as goal scor ers but to help balance lines and give us soundness. I have Goyette playing between an improved Rod Gilbert and 37 goal scorer Camille Henry. SEVER TIES MINNAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (UPI) The Minnesota Twins will not renew their working agreement with Dallas-Fort Worth of the Pacific Coast League, farm director Sherry Robertson dis closed. Robertson also said the Twins have signed a working agreement with Wisconsin Rapids in the Class A Midwest League. I may have Marshall at center between Andy Bathgate and Vic Hadfield. And if these three click togeth er, I'll put Don McKenney, a 200 goa! scorer over his career, at left wing with Earl Ingarfield and one from Ken Schinkel, Dick Meissner and Howie Glover. It may take a little time to improve our cohesivencss, but there are too many pros on this club for me to be anything but optimistic. Swimmer Wins Award EUGENE (UPI) Graham Col l ton, a swimmer from Portland, Friday was named winner of the 1963 Order of the O Scholarship at the University of Oregon The scholarship is awarded an nually to the outstanding state of Oregon freshman athlete to enroll at the university. There aren't always mothers and fathers 7 J 'f- One Gift Works Many Wonders Give The United Way "YOUR FINEST HOUR" YOUR FAIR SHARE HOURS PAY PER MONTH Klamath County United Fund First In Oregon Over The Top $148,311.00