Positive- Thinking Houk
American Leagues Top
NEW YORK (UPIl - Ralph
Houk, probably the major
leagues' No. 1 exponent of the
power of positive thinking, was
selected as the American
League's manager of the year
today by the United Press In
ternational. The cigar-smoking. 43-year
old manager of the New York
Yankees was named by a com
mittee of 24 baseball experts
representing every city in the
majors.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Pelican
Boosters
To Meet
The Pelican Booster Club
will hold Its weekly meeting
at the Chuck Wagon Wednes
day night at 6:30.
Special guests will be mem
bers of the KU rally squad.
Also slated will be the film
from the Medford Klamath
Falls game and comments
from the coaching staff.
All fans are Invited.
cQres
If
aaaBaaaasaaai
KINOSLEY FIELD LADIES
W L
Freemani Western Wear 1 S
McGaugrteys Trading Houst IS 0
Ad Bin Furniture 14 10
T noma i Dodge 13 11
Mannies Drive-in 13 11
Saris 12 12
NCO Club No. 2 12 12
Hillis Refrigeration 10 14
NCO Club No. 1 10 14
Hatters Furniture 10 14
Merchandise Marl 9 15
Grigsby Smoke House 7 17
Results: Grlgsby Smoke House 3.
Freemans Western Wear 4; NCO Club
No. 1 0, Saris 2; Hillis Refrigeration
2, Hatters Furnllure 1j Adairs Furni
ture 2, Manniei Drive-In 4; Merchan
dise Mart 2, McGaugheys Trading
House 3; Thomas Dodge 1, NCO Club
No. 2 0.
High team series, Hillis Refrigera
Hon 2000; high team game. Saris 759;
high ind. series. C. Palczewskl 462;
high Ind. game. V. Rogers 172.
ELKS MIXED FOURSOME LEAGUE
W L
Wards Funeral Home " 5
Lcuky Lanes 10
Long Betl Lumber 14 10
East Side Pharmacy 13" i 10'.
Houston Insurance 13 11
Balilger Motors 13 II
Griggs-Food. Merrill 13
U.S. National U'i
12'
Slater Insurance 11
13
14
Superior Troy 10
Pioneer Tobacco 10
Crater Lake Machinery 7 17
Oct. 20 results: Slater Insurance 3.
U.S. National Bank 1; Crater Lake Ma
chinery 1. Pioneer Tobacco 3; Long
Bell Lumber 3. Grlgos Food, Merrill
1; Wards Funeral Home 4, Balslger
Motors 0; Lucky Lanes 4, Houston Ins.
0; Superior Troy 3. East Side Ph. 1.
High team game. Wards Funeral
Lucky Lanes (He) 770; high team se
ries. Lucky Lanes 2202; high Ind.
game (women), V. Collman 73a; high
ind. series (women), V. Collman 574;
high Ind. game (men). M. Hanscam
206; high Ind. series (men). M. Hans
cam 575.
MINOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
W L
Richardson Coin
McKalgs Potatoes
1? 9
U' 9'. i
Herald end News w n
Bruce Owens Realtors 13'j )4' t
Duffs Heating 13 15
Dales Body Shop 12 16
Victors 11 17
Acme Concrete I 20
Results: Richardson Coin 3. Vic
tors 1; Duffs Heating 1, Herald and
News 3i Dales Body Shop 0, McKaigs
Potatoes 4; Acme Concrete 1. Bruce
Owens Realtors 3.
High team game, McKaigs Potatoes
950; high team series, McKaigs Pota
toes 1655; high ind. game, John
Guirm 236; high Ind. series. Gunnard
y Bjorson 585.
ALLEY KATZ LEAGUE
W
Little Sweden U'i H
Les Hooack 16 I
Sewing Machine Center 16 I
Swan Lake Moulding U'i 9i
Franklin Life insurance 14 to
Blue Oi 13 H
Pioneer Tobacco Comoany 10 14
Cobes City Center Lodge 7 17
Amidons 6 'I
Klamath Basin Mils: Prod. S 19
Results: Franklm Life Ins. 1, Swan
Lake 3i Cobos City Center 1. Sewing
Machine 3i Little Sweden 3, Amidons
1; Klamath Basin Milk 3. Pioneer Te
befco ti Les Hooack 1, Blue Ox 3.
High team game, Les Hooack 930;
h'gn team series. Blue Or 2613; hiqh
ind. game, Barbara Hatcher 201;
high ind. series, Barbara Hatcher 500.
LUCKY ROLLERS LtAOUB
W L
Arrnw Fuel 17 7
Ethels Oeot. Store 17 7
CrvS Construction
Hem Construction
Coca Coia
Manmts
Suburban Finance
01 R Auto Parts
Thurstons Dance Sfudift
Heniey Store
Crater Lake
Don Potter Mech'ntry
13 11
13 11
12' It's
12 17
11 13
11 13
10 14
7 14' s
II
Results: Coca Coia 0, Suburban Fi
nance 4; Halls Conslr. J. OIR Au'o
Parts 1i Arrow Fuel 7, Crater Lake 7;
Henity Store 3. Ethels Oeot. si ore
1; Crays Const'. 1. Don Potter Mach.
3; T hurt tons Dance 3, Manmes I.
High team game. Suburban Finance
74ii hgh team series, Suburban Fi
nance 2046t high ind. game. Sue Tinaj
tey lit high ind, series, Jean Aidrich
FRIOAT NIGHT
MIXED FOURSOME LEAGUE
W L
Wev'heuse Crert.t U"nn i 9
George ft. 4'ecy Comoany '9 9
Ste'e Farm Insurance 19 t
r up ir tr
Oregen FeM Starts " i 10'
Grocery 17 11
Wongs Ce I t
Ranch Soeir K's J' i
Bud l Jerrii Midway U'i ii'j
HemettH Swi J 15
Hugh Kx)d Auta t1 1) 15
Economy Cash Grocery U'i '!'
Midland Market 9 19
For winning his third straight
American League pennant de
spite injuries to sluggers Mick
ey Mantle and Roger Maris,
Houk was named by 16 of the
experts. Charlie Dresscn, who
took over the Detroit Tigers in
mid-season and led them to a
fifth-place finish, received five
votes and Al Lopez, manager
of the second place Chicago
White Sox, received three.
The Yankees were over
whelming pre-season favorites
Falls, Oregon
Tuesday,
Los Angeles Dodgers, St; Louis
Pace All-Star Team Selections
BOSTON (UPI) - The St.
Louis Cardinals, whose entire
infield started the 1963 All-Star
game in Cleveland, had to set
lie for just three places on the
National League All-Star team
selected by the Academy of
Sports Editors.
Bill White, first base, Dick
Groat, shortstop, and Ken Boy
er, third base, were the selec-
Dye Insurance 8'i 19't
Whilmore and Bryant 8 20
Stevens 7 21
Results: Ranch Supply 0, Wongs
Cafe 4; Mltchs Grocery 4. Economy
Cash Grocery 0; Hugh Kldd Auto Sales
3, Whilmore and Bryant 1; Midland
Market 3. Homelite Saws 1; George
R. Stacy Co. 4. Oregon Food Stores 0;
State Farm Ins. 3. Dye Ins. 1; Bud &
Jerris Midway 3, Stevens 1; 7 Up
3, Weyerhaeuser Credit Union 1.
High team game, Midland Market
7 Up (tie) 861; high team series,
Mltchs Grocery 2402; high Ind. game
(men), Felix Dumont 221; high Ind.
game (women), Jeanne Paillette 191;
high ind. series (men), Wail Cool 561;
high Ind. series (women). Jeanne Pail
lette 517.
HOLIDAY BANTAMS
MIXED LEAGUE
W
Barracudas I 1
Untouchables 4 2
Snipers 3 3
Outer Limits 3 3
Lucky Strikes 3 3
Bobcats 2 4
Hornets 2 4
Sharks 2 4
Results: Snipers 0. Untouchables 3;
Barrecudas 3. Hornets 0; Sharks 1,
Outer Limits 2; Bobcats 0, Lucky S. 3.
High team game, Lucky Strikes 1378;
high team series, Lucky Strikes 730;
high ind. game (boys), Pal Audiss 157;
high Ind. series (boys), Pat Audiss 225;
high ind. game (girls), Janice Zahler
154; high ind. series (girls). Janice
Zahler 268.
EARLY BIRDS LEAGUE
W L
Lucky Four
Rollers
Arpooos
Rolling Pins
Alley Cats
Satellites
Near Mrs.
Scalterbrains
Strikers
Odd Balls
15 9
14 10
14 10
13' 10" l
13" 10'
13 11
Game Dames 6 II
Pin Pals 5 19
Results: Near Mrs. 1, Strikers 3f
Satellites 3, Alley Cats It Lucky Four
2, Apropos 2s Scalterbrains 4, Rollers
0; Rolling Pins 4, Game Dames 0; Pin
Pals 2, Odd Balls 2.
High team game, Scalterbrains
74 J; high team series, Scatterbrains
3074; high ind. game, Georgia Moore
19fl; high Ind. series, Eleine Mitchell
519
BOOSTER LEAGUE
W L
Bob's Reoel Station 22 6
Meittr Bros. II 10
Jack's Color Chip 17 11
Tower Furnilure 17 11
Kimbeils Glass 16 12
Klamath J C. 14 14
Heaton Steel I. Supply 12 16
Umaue Mkl. 1 H
Swift & Co. 11 17
Amidons 11 17
Backes A Dent Insuranct A. 10 H '
Pelican Service 10 II
Oct. 15 results: Jack's Color Chio 3,
Metier Bros, l; Pelican Service 3, Tow
er Furniture 1; Unique Mkt. 1, Bob's
Regal Station 3; Klamath J.C. 3, Ami
dons 1; Kimbeils Glass 1, Swift fl, Co.
3; Heaton Steel 8, Supply 1, Backes l
Dent Ins. Agency 3.
High team game, Bob's Regel Ste
MRS. BOWL I NO LEAGUE
W
Albers Feed
Ideiies
Ganonqs Variety
Putnam Logging
Dorothys Beauty Salon
Lends Ktynels
Garrisons Ups & Downs
1 7
11 I
12 I
10 10
10 10
9 11
t It
Pin Ups
Eds Shoe Repair
Fnesen Welmen Company
Elmers Teaco
Odessa Mercantile
I 32
4 16
15
Oct. 10 remits: Frlesen-welman 1,
Ganongs Variety 3i Lands Keynotes 0.
Derothyt Beauty Salon 4; Garrisons
Uos end Downs :. Pin Ups 2; Albert
Feed 3, Odessa Mercantile I; Putnam
Logging 4, Elmers Teec6 0; Eds Shoe
Repair 1. loenas 3.
High Ind series. Jean WMImore 441;
high ind. game, Pat Cunningham itti
H.oh teem series. Genonas Variety
1864; high teem game. Ganongs Va
riety 681.
MOOSI MA I LEAGUE
W
Amidons
Bon Baraar
CO" Grocery
Russeti Glass
Nybacks
Eemel Hilts
Southern Oregon Musk
WOTM
Ktamath BesM Farms
Vanity Carn
Lauras Beauty Fair
19
II
1J
It
13' l
1JW
ir
14
16'1
14' I
13
11'
Sparhit Car Wash 19
Oc 71 results: Kiemam Basin Parent.
1 WOTM I; Amidons 3. Leures IMU
ty Fair If to Ore MuStt 3
Car Wash It Nybacks 3, Eternal hiiib
1; Cm Grocery 3. Vanity Cleaners 1;
Ruiietl Glass 2. Bon Baiear .
High teem game, toe math Basin
Farms-Bnn Baraar (tie) 761; M f 1
team Sf-es, Amidons 2111; high ind.
game. Goal Mc Done id. 194 ffgn Ind.
series, M'lite Sheeny i-l
to win the AL flag almost as
easily as they did. But it is
doubtful whether the experts
would have rated them so high
ly had they known both Mantle
and Maris would suffer so
many injuries.
It was a gnawing, day-to-day
situation but Houk never lost
his aplomb. Ever the optimisl,
he simply tinkered with his out
field, let his brilliant defensive
infield remain intact and main
tained a steady pitching rota-
October 22, 1963
PAGE 9
tees. Bill Mazcroski, the Pitts
burgh Pirates second baseman
whose injury gave St. Louis'
Julian Javier the starting as
signment in the All-Star game,
was the sports editors' choice
to round out the infield.
The world champion Los An
geles Dodgers also placed three
men on the squad two of them
pitchers. Sandy Koufax was
chosen as starting pitcher and
KEN BOYER
... on select team
IS? i'HfL
Beavers, Webf oots
Face Strong Teams
COIIVALL1S, Ore. (UPI) -Oregon
Stale, fresh from a
smashing win over Washington
State, heads east for a game
against tough Syracuse Satur
day. Coach Tommy Prothro said
that the team would concen
trate on defending against a
rushing attack in drills this
Movies
Bring
Smiles
REDWOOD CITY, Calif.
(UPIi Coach jar( Christian
sen, said today that his San
Francisco Forty Nincrs looked
better in game movies than
they looked on the field last
Sunday in their dazzling 20-14
,win over previously unbeaten
Chicago.
He suggested that the turning
point came on the Forty Miners'
first drive of the day when they
went for the first down and the
eventual touchdown rather than
settle for a field goal.
"With that opening drive they
got confidence in themselves,
the quarterback, the offense,
and they took it from there."
He praised about every play
er on the team, but had espe
cially kind words for veteran
fullback J. D. Smith, benched
for the lirst time in five sea
sons the week betore against
Baltimore.
Smith came back roaring.
"He was really doing some
lough running and hitting peo
ple with blocks like we want
him to." the young Forty Niner
coach beamed.
He said he felt th Forty Min
ers could beat the Rams.
,."11 )ut took one win to get
everything going right. I feel
now that the players have the
initiative and. if they keep It
up. they can beat anybody."
Christiansen was asked, "Was
the win over the Bears Jour
greatest football thrill?"
"Well, I guest I'd have to say
it's my greatest since becoming
Forty Niner head coach," he
dead-panned.
Named
Skipper
tion. The 1963 Yankees weren't
the "window breakers" of some
previous years but the combi
nation of outstanding defense,
solid pitching and "enough
punch" proved too much (or
their rivals to handle.
What could have been a sea
son in which the Yankees
"scrambled" to a pennant, in
stead turned out to be a romp.
Houk succeeded Casey Sten
gel following the I960 World
Scries which the Yankees lost
to the Pittsburgh Pirates. Un
der Houk, the Yankees beat the
Cincinnati Reds in a five-game
series in 1961 and defeated the
San Francisco Giants in a seven-game
series in 1962. Ralph's
1963 campaign ended on an em
barrassing note when his Yan
kees lost the series to the Los
Angeles Dodgers in four con
secutive games.
Hon Penanoski was the relief
man. Tommy Davis, the Dodg
ers' National League batting
champion, was voted to the
team as left fielder.
The other three members of
the squad are Willie Mays of
the San Francisco Giants cen
terfield. Hank Aaron of (he
Milwaukee Braves right field,
and Johnny Edwards of the
Cincinnati Reds catcher.
TOMMY DAVIS
. . . another honor
week. Prothro said that Syra
cuse is "big, strong and comes
right at you."
Prothro said defensive half
back Jim Sinyard and soph
guard Craig Cording were hurt
against Washington State and
were "doubtful" for the Syra
cuse game.
EUGENE, Ore. (UPP - Ore
gon coach Len Casanova today
praised sophomore center Dave
Tobey for his play against Ari
zona last Saturday.
The Ducks coasted in 28-12
and Casanova said that "as far
as I can tell, Tobey played a
perfect game. He didn't miss
one assignment."
Casanova said guard Ancer
Haggerty and center Don Cau
sey, both sophomores, are In
jured and may miss the Wash
ington contest Saturday.
Champs
On Card
LONDON (UPI) - Britain's
first fight show with two world
champions on the same card
will be staged tonight before a
sellout 10.000 here at Wembley
Indoor Pool.
Lightweight ruler Carlos Ortiz
of New York meets Maurice
Cullen of England in a non-title
10-rounder. Similarly, feather
weight boss Sugar Ramos of
Mexico City engages Sammy
McSpaddcn of Scotland in an
over-lhe-w eight match.
However, the star bout is a
15-roundcr In wliich Bahama
born Gomco Brennan of Miami
Beach fights Eire-born Mick
Leahy of England for the va
cant British Empire middle
weight crown.
In another interesting bout, a
10-rounder, heavyweight Jeff
Davis of Searchlight, Nev.,
squares off against England's
Jim Cooper, twin brother of
British Empire heavyweight
champion Henry Cooper.
Ask obeut dairy
"Buiineai Cer"'
SPOT ADS
TU 4-1111
bncjlioii'fls .Retain "Poll Lead As
ladders Kut.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Texas,
Wisconsin and Pittsburgh, all
narrowly escaping defeat last
weekend, remained one . two
three today in the major col
lege football ratings by United
Press International's 35 man
board of coaches.
Texas lost ground but re
tained its No. l rank ing,
stretching its undefeated string
to five this season villi a 17-13
win over Arkansas. Wisconsin,
No. 2, and Pitt, No. 3, both
unbeaten, won by the margin
of a field goal, and moved
closer to the Longhorns in the
ratings.
Green Bay Robbed Of
Offensive Sparkplug
GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPD
The injury jinx, which has
played havoc with other top
contenders in earlier weeks,
has finally struck the Green
Bay Packers, robbing them of
the man that makes the offense
go, Bart Starr.
The Chicago Bears, Detroit
Lions and Baltimore Colts have
all lost front line players to In
jury in their effort to stop the
Packers from grabbing a third
successive National Football
League crown.
Now Starr, who guided Green
Bay to NFL titles in 1961 and
1962 and who led the league in
passing last year, is lost for an
indefinite period with a hairline
fracture to a bone in his throw
ing hand.
An unconfirmed report said
he could miss as much as six
weeks action.
The injury came just as the
Packers made it into first place
in .the Western Division for the
first time this season and just
as they were heading into what
is probably the roughest part
of their 1963 schedule.
Green Bay meets the Colts,
Lions and Bears away from
home in three of their next six
games. Only the Minnesota
Vikings are scheduled for
Green Bay, with Pittsburgh and
San Francisco slated for Mil
waukee appearances.
Starr was hurt in the third
period of Sunday's 30-7 victory
at St. Louis. The win was
Green Bay's fifth in a row and
tied the defending champs for
the top spot with the Bears, up
set losers at San Francisco
Sunday.
Starr was tackled by Cardi
nal cornerback Jimmy Hill on a
running play and Hill was
ejected for the game for slug
ging the Packers star in the
face.
"I don't know what happened
on the play when I hurt It,"
Starr said. "But it was the
back of my hand and it was
sore." Starr said there was lit-
Owl Hoots
Meet Due
The Owl Hoots, the athletic
booster club of the O r e g o n
Tech Owls, will meet tonight
at the Broiler at 6:30.
Coach Ron Pheltter and
staff will discuss last week
end's Southern Oregon contest
and the upcoming Oregon
Collegiate Conference game
Saturday with Oregon Col
lege. Grant Won
By Youth
NEW YORK (UPII Bob Bel
linger, Gomiii University
freshman from Ephrata, Mon
day was awarded the $2,300
New York Giants Football Club
scholarship.
Kyle Rote, president of the
Professional Football Quarter
backs Club, presented the
award in ceremonies here.
Bellinger is the son of the
late Bob Bellinger who starred
as a tackle for Gonzaga and the
Giants. Gonzaga no longer com
petes in football.
ATTEND
GROUND
SCHOOL
TOMORROW NIGHT
7:30 rM.
New, $enareii aae'ie-vliuel
aircraft '' eemmaelcerien
caurte far truaeaH
aariencrw !'. leant how ta
ar mi maw a; ar yaur air
craft reeie ay aunt pra
radio arecaa'iirei.
SO. OREGON
AVIATION, Inc.
Klamath Palls Alraart
Phona TU 2-4643
Illinois and Alabama vaulted
from an eighth place tie last
week to fourth and fifth re
spectively this week. Mississip
pi moved up one position to
sixth and Oklahoma slipped to
seventh from fifth.
Unbeaten Auburn, leading
the Southeastern Conference
with three wins, made the big
gest advance, jumping into
eighth place from 16th the week
before. Northwestern climbed
a notch to ninth and Southern
California returned to the rat
ings after a week's absence in
i the No. 10 spot, on the strength
tie pain Monday.
'Starr was the NFL passing
leader last year with a percent
age of 62.5 on 178 completions
in 285 throws for 2,438 yards
and 12 touchdowns.
Beaver
Star Is
Cited
PORTLAND (UPI) - Oregon
State end Vern Burke Monday
was named as the slate's col
lege football player of (ho week
by the Portland Linebackers.
Burke caught six passes for
78 yards and two touchdowns
as the Beavers defeated Wash
ington State 30-6 at Corvallis
Saturday.
Also receiving votes for the
weekly award were quarterback
Bob Berry, halfback (Mel Ren
fro and ends Rich Schwab and
Dick lmwallc, all of Oregon,
and halfback Mickey Hergert of
Lewis and Clark.
- If ' II ff$h '
, f Jft ififfi "SX trV" 1" fhiA r 3 '
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Up hills, across streams through mud, sand and snow the 'Jeep'
Universal has the traction and the stamina to take you anywhere you
want to go, in any kind of weather. Pound it and punish it it will still
be working for you years after other vehicles have gasped their last.
That's why the 'Jeep! Universal has become the world standard for
toughness. You just can't buy a tougher vehicle. Take your pick of half
cab, full cab, convertible top. Three power take-off points. 80", 81"
and 101" wheelbase. See your 'Jeep' dealer today and get to know
the vehicle of a lifetime.
ffr uhivimu aU
677 S. 7fh St.
Sa
Second; Dusks 1
of its 32-3 trouncing of Ohio
State.
Georgia Tech, No. 6 last
week, Penn State, No. 12 and
the Air Force, No. 17, fell com
pletely out of the ratings after
losing efforts.
Wisconsin and Pittsburgh in
creased their point totals in the
LOST BY PACKERS With an ice pack on this injured
throwinq hand, Packer quarterback Bart Starr 115) sits
dejectedly near the bench after he was removed from the
game near the end of the third quarter due to the injury.
Th Green Bay Club went on to beat the Cardinals at
St. Louis, 30-7. UPI Telephoto
King
of the
Hill
'VERSATILE, POWERFUL, VIRTUALLY INDESTRUCTIBLE
Mads
A
JOE
'Jeep' vehicles) n
In action in
ratings this week, based on
votes from first to 10th place
with points awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
basis. Texas com
piled 331 points, with 29 first
place votes; tlie Badgers to
taled p93 with five No. 1 bal
lots; and the Panthers gathered
235 points. Alabama was the
wjPRaja-
v4i
only byKAimmn Jeep corporation
FISHER
THE GREATEST SHOW OS EARTH"
3en
only other team to receive a
first-place vote.
Navy continued to lead the
"second 10" followed by Syra
cuse, Oregon, Duke, Louisiana
State and Missouri and Notre
Dame tied for 16th. Nebraska
ranked 18th, Mississippi State
19th and neighboring Iowa and
Iowa State tied for 20th.
Mississippi State and Duke
have only a tie to mar their
records, and the rest of the
"second 10" have lost once,
except for twice-beaten Notre
Dame and Iowa State.
Pairings of top 20 teams this
weekend will feature Pittsburgh
at Navy and Missouri at Jowa
State.
NEW YORK UPI) The
United Press International col;
lege football ratings with first'
place votes and won-lost records
in parentheses: T
Team Points'
1. Texas (29) (5-0) 33t'
2. Wisconsin (5) (4-0)) m
3. Pittsburgh (4-0) 235
4. Illinois 13-0-1) 165
5. Alabama (1) .-(4-1) 157
6. Mississippi (3-0-1) 140
7. Oklahoma (3-1). 100
8. Auburn (5-0) 98
9. Northwestern (4-1) 95
10. Southern California 3-2) 57.
Second 10 11, Navy, 48; 12,
Syracuse, 30; 13. Oregon, 29;
14, Duke, 25; 15, Louisiana
State, 22; 16 (tie), Missouri
and Notre Dame. 15; 18, Ne
braska, 14; 19, Mississippi:
State, 13: 20 '(tie), Iowa and
Iowa State. 7.
Others receiving votes (Flori
da, North Carolina, Army. Ari
zona, Michigan State, Oregon
State, Baylor.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
lues. V p.m. cn. I
S' comforting 1