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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1963)
Big Name Golfers Seek By HAL WOOD l ll Sport Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. it'PD Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, 1 "ra. .... ' 'p xgk ' 6y j !- fi""' - 1 V a i. i 1 iii'uLmni f A it rTrr w tmr.ti if fi -'t tff a 81 MOST UNHAPPY Top money winner among the golf pros, Arnold Palmer, has a few words with himself after rimming a putt Thursday during the opening day of medal play in the $77,777.77 Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament at Las Vegas. Palmer told reporters before teeing off that an aching right shoulder may force him out of the tournament. He then played 18 holes of golf in 71 strokes par. ,UPI Telephoto ALUMINUM DUCK BOAT 12' 113 Juit one of the many now In lock. Got ut tor ytan one' yean of hunting fun with a maintenance - free aluminum boot. Light end aoiy to han dle, foo. Carry them en your cor top or on a very light trailer. Wo alio hovo several good used small outboard mot ors iutt the right siia for your duck boat! PELICAN MARINA 928 Front . on Klamath Lake SKI ON THE BEST HEAD METAL SlfisA LAY-AWAY YOURS NOW Ski on the original metal kii ikis by Head that are now better than ever. Enjoy un matched tkiing quality, unsurpassed durabil ity. Make your selection from our new and complete stock. Lay-awayt and convenient torms of you wish. DON DIVENS Marine Supply & Sporting Goods 123 N. Spring EATER! k 4 . l -i CI I ' ...1 mcci Mini ai onarvey & wnejre the fussiest of pizza builders turn out Pizza fit for the of Pizza Eaters. Gene Littler. Art Wall and the other big names in the sotting business go out today to - try and catch tlie front-running Al Briefs VETERAN GUARD RETIRES LOS ANGELES UPI - The winless Los lAngelcs Rams suf fered another damaging blow to their already fading Nation al Football League fortunes when veteran guard Harley Sowoll announced his retire ment. Sewcll, who was un the injured waiver list with a neck sprain, will finish the season as a Ram scout in his native Texas. ANNOUNCES SCHEIHIl.K CHICAGO (UPli-The Loyola (111.) University basketball squad, the defending National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA I champions, will he the target for 25 upset-minded teams this year according to the Ramblers' schedule re leased Thursday. Loyola will be tho primo attraction in Phila delphia's Quaker City Tourna ment during the Christmas hol idays. fussiest 0 1) PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE 2725 So. 6th Next to Tower Thwfre fi' rin sjm K.IH Gcibergcr in the second round of the $70,000 Sahara Invita tional Golf tournament. The Paradise Valley Country Club proved anything but a paradise Thursday when rain and w ind swept across it in the late afternoon to ruin some of the bids for the leadership. But Geiberger, ,26-ycar-old former college star, came in early with a four-under-par 67 that stood up all day against the onslaughts of stars from the United Slates and British Ryder Cup teams. Closest in contention aie Gay Brewer and Lionel Heberl, who finished early; and Art Wall, who finished after the rain let up, each with M. Eight In Contention In the 69 bracket were eight men: Tommy Aaron, Ray Floyd, George Will of England, Ted Kroll, Bill Blanton, Don January, George Knudson and Bob Nichols. Geiberger, who had an early starting time, will be off the tee late today and he hopes that there is no duplication of weather. "When I played the par five, wind behind us and I reached Owl Outlook By Wanda Burleson The annual nemesis is almost upon us. The Owls will meet Southern Oregon tomorrow night in an OCC counter. Southern Oregon and Oregon Tech have been fierce rivals for years. In 11148 the Owls and the Red. Raid ers met for the first time. The SOC crew dominated. Since that time the Owls have won five, the Raiders seven, and there was one tic. The balance of ath letic power between the schools has shifted from year to year. In 1952 the Owls downed SOC by an overwhelming 89.0. Last year SOC humbled OTI 50.0. This year's game should not be a runaway for cither squad. SOC with the passing attack of outstanding reputation will be the favorite. The Red Raiders have switched all - conference quarterback Doug Olsen lo wing back. In this position Olsen is a running and passing throat. To fill Olson's spot SOC uses Bill Bailey, a B-l, 155-pound jun ior from Anderson, Calif. The Red Raiders will center their running attack around fullback Mike Hood. Hood also passes well which only complicates mailers for the Owls. Last ycur it was the Owls' homecoming when the t w o squads met most people would like lo forget it. 11 was a tre mendous morale and physical beating for the young Owls. However thore is one Owl grid dor who hasn't forgotten the abuscmcnt of last season's loss. The sting of the 50-0 romping is si ill remembered by veteran lineman Chuck Hawkins. Haw kins ti-4, 210-pouiicls, was the Owls' starling end. It was his first season in OTI athletics and the Vallejo ,IC transfer learned the hard way that Southern Ore gon plays a rugged, sometime colorful game (it football. This season Chuck is anchoring the Owls' defensive line at tho cen ter spot. The sw itch from end to center has proved to lie a wise one for HOLDS RECORD WASHINGTON UPI - Walter Johnson of the Washington Sena tors holds the all-time major league record of 113 shutouts dur ing his career. PHONE TU 2-6222 FOR PIZZA TO GO! Tourney Lead home wkh a drive and a five iron." said Geiberger. But some of the players com ing in late when the wind shift ed, couldn't get home with two woods. Nicklaus is going to have to come from far back lo make a run fur the $13,000 first prize money. He had a big 75 after being hit by the rainstorm. He was in trouble as he had difficulty judging distances against the mountain back drop. He was out in 40, back in 35 after bogeying the last two holes. Palmer is in better contention at 71, while Liller has a 73. Plays Brilliant Golf Geiberger played brilliant golf en route to his 67. He hit every green in regulation fig ures and was only off the fair ways twice. He had four bird ies and no bogies. Wall probably had the most exciting round of the day. He rolled in a 55-footer for a birdie on the very first hole. He fol lowed that with one from 50 feet on the 12th; and topped off the round with a 40-fooler on the last hole despite a sopping wet, spongy green. The first hole-in-one of the the Calisloga, Calif., senior. At the center spot Hawkins has been' a consistent outstanding ball player. His ability as a leader has been unchallenged. If Chuck continues to shine on tlie Owl offense there is a strong possibility he will be the sec ond Hawkins brother to fill an all - conference berth. For Chuck as well as the other OTI griddcrs the greatest thrill of their college grid career could come tomorrow night in Ashland if the Owls upset Southern Ore gon and revenge the blemish of last season. A shining light on the Owl secondary has been Gary Wald. Wald, a defensive specialist has combined his speed (10 flat in the 100) and his ability to fol low the ball to come up with a great eltnrt in all four ball games Wald's size hasn't helped him this season (5 - 10, 170 pounds I. Pursuit of a 200 pound (plus) end isn't easy when you're Gary's size but de sire can take you a long way and desire to play good ball is one of Gary's greatest assets. This week Gary will have to be at his best for the aerial circus of Southern Oregon. For Wald and quarterback Mike Glincs and tackle John Harris, Saturday's game will be a home coming. All three boys played prep ball at Crater High School in Central Point. It's a good bet the hoys will want lo per form in top flight action for their hometown crowd. The rumor is the Red Raid ers plan another 50-0 romping. The Owls hope to smother this rumor and prove to the South ern Oregon fans that OTI ath letics are second to none! Is this the Horsolpss earrtagM wrnn'l caMd hor$ls earnoges leir nothing. Go$ np,'OM noy hov oin lh plnci I Ihs hont. Pil th harst, Ind its mark Early ears lpt thftir whip sotiftri long ottftr tnr ware nft h(H)s to whip. Dashboard once kpl thg horsn from splashing mud on the passengers. And most cars have kept their engines up front, where th horse used to he. Whfln the Vo'kswogen was designed, it was assumed thai horses would never be bock. MAURY'S FOREIGN CARS tournament was chalked up by Bob Dudcn. the pendulum putt er man from Oregon, who knocked in a four-iron on the 167-yard eighth hole. However, he finished with a 74. It was the 18th hole in-one of the 1963 PGA tour. Along with Palmer at even par 71 were Rex Baxter, Doug Sanders, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Bill Eggers. Jack Fleck and Claude King. Ducks, OSU Are Tabbed By United Press International Oregon and Oregon State go into Saturday afternoon foot ball games as favorites, and if either one should fall on i t s face there'll be lots. of people watching. Oregon is rated a two -touchdown favorite over Arizona in a game that will be televised throughout the West from Tuc son. Oregon State has been made a 10-point favorite over Wash ington State in the OSU Home coming game at Corvallis. Tlie Webfoots take a 3-1 re cord and the third-best total of fense record in the nation against Arizona, but the Wild cats have speed and should be acclimated to the 92-d e g r e e temperature expected for the contest. Arizona has won two out of five contests this fall. Quarterback Bob Berry goes into the game as the No. 3 man in the nation in total offense. He has gained 721 yards this season, more than anyone ex cept Navy's Roger Staubach and Northwestern's Tom My ers. Al Corvallis, both the Beavers and tlie Cougars are looking for someone on which (o take out the fmstrations of last week end, Oregon State had a 10 game winning streak snapped and took a 34-7 pasting from Washington. Washington State was upset 13-8 by San Jose State. The Cougars boast one of the best runners in the Northwest in halfback Clarence Williams and the nation's No 10 passer in Dave Mathicson. End Dennis Klokc is the top pass receiver in the Big Six with 18 catches. If coach Jim Sutherland i s have to contend with Beaver de fensive halfback Danny Espalin this week. Espalin was hurt and missed the Washington game. Cut'tO'Ckut EWSPAPERS1, SUTBEPST! illllliCilMM ii I reason 2727 S. Sixth Celtics Make It Two With One-Point Win NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Division W. L. Pet. Boston 2 0 1.000 Philadelphia 1 0 l.ooo Cincinnati 1 1 .500 New York 0 1 .000 Western Division W. L. Pet. Baltimore 1 1 .500 Detroit 0 1 .000 St. Louis 0 1 .000 San Francisco .... 0 0 .000 Los Angeles 0 0 .000 Thursday's Results Boston 93 Cincinnati 92 Baltimore 115 New York U3 (Only games scheduled i It's two-for-two today for the Boston Celtics a team so great it can lose Bob Cousy and go on winning like they never heard of the bloke. Twenty-four hours after blitz ing the Baltimore Bullets, the Celtics scored their second straight victory of the Nation al Basketball Association sea son Thursday night, 93-92. over the Cincinnati Royals at Cincin nati. The loss was Cincinnati's SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE Modoc Lumber 20 I Drive More Motori ?0 8 Jordan Shell II 10 Mobil Oil Company IB 10 Crater Lake Machinery 16'i II1 Pelican service Fuller Paint Dorrii Lumber Lucas Furniture 40 Club Local Loan Klamath Billiards North Hills Trailer Park J C Renie J. W. Kerns Consolidated Freiohl l'l 12 12 10 II 'i II' i 'i ll'i 21 Oct. 17 results: Fuller paint 4. Klam ath Billiards 0; Pelican Service i. Con solidated Freight 0; Mobil Oil Co. 3, Jordan Shell 1; Dorrls Lumber 3. North Hills Tlr. Park 1; Modoc Lum ber 4, J. W. Kerns 0; Crater Lake Mchy. 2, Drive More MIS. 2; Local Loan 3, J. C. Renie 1. High team qame, Modoc Lbr.. 1037; high team series, Modoc Lbr. 2947; high tnd. game. Les Gardener 243; high Ind. series, Gary Shearer 665. Production of a single edition of our largest Sunday newspa per takes 20 acres of woods for ulp to make the paper. Your drrr ia ihlnnrd. prflprrly wathfd ind remaining hair re moved, and all wound riamat la removed before hanging for aging. Skinning Cutting Wrapping k Curing k Smoking Jerky, Salami, Sauiage Open Night son! Every Day and during Deer Sea- VtsbObeo Grigsby's Smokehouse Old Midland Rd. Just Past Kla-Stockmani Yds. M ' ' k - :....-tiT.M X most engines still aren't in back? So VW fell free to pot lh engine over lh reor wheels, the ones that drivs ih cor. , That way, you don't spn your wheels gelling power Irow the front to the bock. Or horse around wilh heavy dnveshaf Is. You olso gel more weight over ih drive whelj for firm iroction when the geng gets sloppy. Actually, the VW'l air-cooled oluminum erg nj would hove bn a senso'iOn, even in front. But the big idea was moving it lo the reor. II was o great step backward m ih world ol ouiowsbil dti'gn. first in a home opener since 1957. Bill Russell connected with a free throw with seven seconds remaining to give the Celtics a 93-90 lead and they let Oscar Robertson drive in unmolested for a two-pointer as time ran out. The Celtics went "cold ' m the fourth period, hitting only 2 of 26 field goal attempts, and were outscorcd, 27-11, in the fi nal quarter. Sam Jones scored 24 points and John Havlicek had 21 for the Celtics while Robertson led the Royals with 20. Former Ohio State All American Jerry Lucas had 13 points and 20 re bounds for the Royals. The Bullets rebounded from their Wednesday night loss to the Celtics by beating the New York Knickerbockers, 115-113. at New York. Si Green hit two free throws to give the Bullets a one-point lead with less than a minute to play and then stole tlie ball to clinch the victory. Terry Dischinger led the Bul lets with 25 points and Johnny Green had 23 for the Knicks. New York Coach Eddie Dono van was ejected from the game with nine minutes remaining for what referee Earl Strom said was "constant bickering, shouting and second-guessing." Small College Teams In Important Counting Play By United Press International Northwest Conference football team have six nonconference games scheduled with Ever green Conference teams from Washington Saturday with inter est centering on Lewis and Clark's battle with Pacific Lutheran. The Pioneers from Portland became one of two undefeated teams remaining in the North west when they upset Linfield 21-7 last weekend. They'll meet a PLU team which has won once and lost three times. The contest is scheduled Saturday afternoon in Portland. Other afternoon games find COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING I , PRIZES! I Any l,, V?v- Ml I ;: M'YI I -F" P 50.00 I Third eni( ls.oo I lln"" ,0J L Md"- Crn,.c.f, j PAGE-2B HERALD AND NEWS, . ; ruJ y y if I . 111 . , A'y A? CAGE ACTION Gene Conley 15) and Johnny Green (III of the Knicks make a sandwich of an unidentified Baltimore Bullet as they battle for the bell during the NBA qame t Madison Square Garden. UPI Telephoto unbeaten Central Washington at Pacific, Willamette at Puget Sound and Whitworth at Whit man. Western Washington is at Linfield and College of Idaho at Eastern Washington in night games. Defending champion Southern Oregon goes alter its fourth straight win in an Oregon Col legiate Conference game against Oregon Tech at Ashland Satur day night. Eastern Oregon plays Oregon College of Education in an afternoon game at Monmouth. FARMERS ATTENTION CLEARANCE USED TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS Bargain Priced! We've got to Clean House! 850 Ford Tractor Farmall M Tractor ll ft ....... D Tl.. Good juiiii ueeie d iiduui John Deere B Tractor New Motor, New Tires TO 30 Ferguson Tractor $995 VAC Case Tractor M50 19S0 John Deere A Tractor Slt $950 John Deere A Tractor But Good M50 2 Used Hay Wagons E8ch s250 Used Olson Roto Beater $250 5 Sec. Spring Tooth Harrow 150 3-Point Towner Offset Disc $175 John Deere Offset Disc $250 COME -BUY -SAVE! Many Others Not Listed! Klamath Tractor & IMPLEMENT CO. 5616 So. 6th Serrict Friday, October li. IK Klamath Falls, Oregon HOMELITE CHAIN SAW Converts from direct to gear drive in 9 minutes or less Cuts level with the (round Instant starting in any weather fMVIT A FKCC SIMONS Tff ATIOH TOO ATI KEEP OREGON GREEN A. H. STEWART CO. 821 Spring TU 4-4752 S 1850 s950 $7fiA Good Condition Condition Good Condition fUU 'too Ph. TU 2-5525 After tht Salt
