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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1963)
3ooibaU (ptedkiionA os seen by Klamath Basin Prognosticate Heahhy Palmer Seeking Illusive VISITORS wiMilmlwi OSU Pitt llllnoli Iowa Mich II. Beyler Michigan uieh ftU VI. VI. VI. V. V. vi. vi. nOMC Ortm Syracuia Navy UCLA Purdue N'weitern Te AIM Mliuituta Wyamlnt Dick Bumolo I KUHS Coach Ortiee) IVrecuee Navy llllnoli Purdue N'weslern j Saylar Mlnnetele Wyoming " - Ren Fhcltter " " j OTI Coach Orogo lyracuio Navy llllnoli Iowa N'watlarn aylor Mlnnaiola Utah Lon Wbr ' H 0 n lo y Coach Waihlnglon Syracuia Pitt llllnoli Purdue N'wailarn Tax AIM Mlnnaiola Wyoming Bob Moor Booster Pres. Oragon Syracuia Navy llllnoli Purdue N'wailarn Baylor Mlnnaiola Ulan Wanda Burleson Housewife Oragon Syracuia Pllf Illinois Purdue N'wailarn Baylor Michigan Wyoming Dick BricjQS Herald & News Omon Syracuia pm '"moll Purdue N'wailarn Baylor Mlnnetota Wyoming, ; Don Walters Herald & News Oregon OSU Navy llllnoli lowe N'weilarn Beylor Mlchlgon Wyoming Bill Gould Herald & News Oregon Syrecuie Navy UCLA Purdue Mien SI. Tex AIM Mlnneiola Utah SEASON'S Bumale Phaliter Weber Moore Burloion , Brlggi I Welleri Could I RECORD M'' M'' ,M ,M'' l The 'Ugly Duckling' Now Enjoys Last laugh-With 50G Contract NEW YORK '(UPI) - Yogi Berra has Die last laugh today. Once the ugly duckling of baseball who as a young play er was ridiculed and taunted by players with half his ability, the 38-ycar-old Berra will be of ficially designated as the new manager of the New York Yan kees. An open secret since Ralph Houk succeeded to the general manager's chair on Tuesday, the formal announcement will be made by club President Dan Topping at noon (EDT) during a press conference at the Savoy-Hilton Hotel. Berra's salary is expected to be: $50,000 a year 100 times what he received when he signed his first contract with the organization in 1943. Then Berra a far cry from the shy kid who told St. Louis fans honoring him with a "night" in 1947: "I want to thank everybody who made this night necessary" will take V-' f I l" ,y tit VT mJ , ,'e ti4m ..Ail . 22 : ! COYOTE REGULAR Ex-Bonania standout Jim O'Con nor is currently in his fourth year with the College of Idaho Coyote grid club as a starting wingback on Baba Brown's team. O'Connor will graduate next spring and will enter the teaching and coaching field. Ex-Antler Starter For C Of I Eleven Jim O'Connor, former Bonan t Ilih School football star, is playing his fourth season at tlie College of Idaho as the starting wingbaek on Coach Babe Brown's Fly-T offense. O'Connor Rooks Face Frosh In Annual Tilt EUGENE (ITI) - Oregon' Frosh foothall team meets the Oregon State Rooks here Fri day. The Frosh won their opener against Washington State 24-19. Starting in the hackfteld for the Frosh will be Tom Jern iiH of Carlton at quarterback. Tim Temple of Pendleton and Phil Johnson of Lrvermore, Calif., at half and Doug Giles of Bandon at fullback. the microphone and outline his plans for rallying the Yankees from their four-straight disaster at the hands of the Los An geles Dodgers in the World Series. Berra is expected to reveal that he rejected several man agerial offers from other clubs because he had been tipped by the front office that he was to become the new manager of the Yankees. The official announcement of Berra's appointment will cap a career which started on the sandlots of St. Louis. Born on the "Hill" in St. Lou is on (May 12, 1925, Berra took naturally to athletics and played hockey and football as well as baseball. 11 i s natural sport was baseball, however, and he entered the Yankees' farm system in 1943 when he signed with Norfolk in the Pied mont League. After spending 1944 and 1945 in the Coast Guard he went & "fr "fr lias been a durable performer for the Coyotes, especially (lur ing the past two seasons when he earned his spurs as a start ir in the backfield. O'Connor also performs tlie kickoff and extra point duties for the Coy otes and he has established him self as one of the finest extra point specialists in the North west Conference. O'Connor is a compact KiO pounder who has develop Into one of the better running backs in tlie league. He has been cit ed as a capable pass receiver and is one of the better com petitors in small college foothall. He has also played baseball during hi first two seasons at the College of Idaho, and last spring was on tltc track team. Before the season was over he had established himself as the No. 1 pole vaulter on the Coy ote cinder team. He will graduate nest May with a major in physical educa tion and expects to pursue a teaching and coaching career. ashore on Normandy Beach in the invasion of Western Europe Berra was moved to the Yan kees' International League farm club in Newark. He played sev en games at the close of the 1946 season and reported the next spring to Manager Bucky Harris a serious candidate for a regular job. Although ridiculed at first be cause of his linguistic and parlor-room faults, Berra's excep tional batting ability and his in herent instinct to make the right move on the field quickly established him as a big league star. Howe Tries For Record DETROIT (UPI) - All eyes will be on Gordie Howe tonight when the Detroit Red Wings take the lee against the Chi cago Black Hawks at Olympia Stadium. The veteran right winger, who has recently been bothered by a bruised ankle which is re covering, will be shooting for one of the milestone records of the National Hockey League. Howe will be looking for his 544th NHL regular season goal which will tie him with the for mer Montreal great, Maurice, the Rocket, Richard. The winner of tonight's game will decide first place in tlie NHL. Chicago leads with four victories and one defeat while Detroit is lied for second with Toronto with identical 3-2 rec ords. The Maple Leafs are idle tonight. Howe would already have the record, but two of his goals scored this season were disal lowed on a ruling and a penalty- The 35-yoar-old native of Flo ral, Saskatchewan has had a long and colorful career with tlie Wings. He has a 1 r eady scored more points and assists and played in more games than any other player in history. Howe has been awarded the Hart Trophy, for the most valu able player and tlie Ross Tro phy, given to the leading scor er, six times each for another record total. AN UNBEATABLE Former Boxing Great Pegs Current Champ P.) OSCAR FRAI.KY in Sports Writer PARIS (UP1 Georges Carpcntlcr, a boxing legend in France, today labeled heavy weight champion Charles iSon nvl Liston an unbeatable "gor illa." "They have alwas said if you could teach a gorilla to fight he would he the greatest of all time." analyzed Carpen tier. "Without meaning to in sult Liston, from what I have seen he comes closest of any boxer I have ever known to fit ting that description." The tall, dapper Carpenlier. wearing his 69 years lightly, in looking back at the past said he regarded Jaek Dempsey as the greatest of all previous champions and asserted that Dempsoy In his prime would have knocked out Gene Tunney with relative ease. Nicknamed The Orchid Man He speaks with authority, tins handsome stalwart with tlie iron gray hair who was known as the "Orchid Man." Because after winning the world's liglit heavyweight championship from battling Levnsky he was almost at the end o( his career when Iterate anfc$to PAGE A HERALD AND Baseball Plastic Covers Turf As Vebfoots Given Slight Nod PORTLAND (UPI) - There are at least four things bugging Oregon about its football game with Washington here Saturday. Namely: The weather. Oregon is favored. ' Rick Redman. Junior Coffey. Item one weather. Oregon has a spcedboy backfield that needs a dry turf to function at its best. And Multnomah Sta dium is not exactly known for sure footing, even without rain. It's rained most of the week more is predicted. Oregon's plastic baseball cover was shipped up from Eugene today to help cover the field. Item two favored. This i s something that hasn't happened to Oregon in a game with Washington since 1954. Odds makers have made the Web foots a three-point choice. No one likes to be favored in this one but Oregon can take some consolation. It won in 1954 26 7. Item three Redman. This guy just can't be human, say rivals. The best guard in the country, say many opposing coaches. To score, tlie Webfoots have to pet by him. He also does a tremendous Job of punt ing. Item four Coffey: This is tlie great unknown. Is the big full back really in shape after on ly four plays all season those against Stanford last week? If he is he could be the de ciding factor on a wet field. Of course, dregon has a few things going for it, too. Like a four-game winning streak, an Ail-American named Mel Ren fro, one of the sharpest quar terbacks In tlie country in Bob Berry, and some pretty fair linemen including John Wil cox, a tough 230-pound guard who could give even Redman a bad afternoon. 'GORILLA' Tunney knocked him out in the 15th round. But the fight which stands out most vividly in his mind is the one in which he and Pcmp sey drew Uic first million dol lar gate at Boyle's 30 acres in Jersey City in 1921. "My, how he could hit," Car pent ier saia reflectively rubbing his long, jutting chin as he re called his own knockout. "1 wasn't built to be a fight er," said tlie man who was a product of the French mining country and now runs a suc cessful restaurant in the heart of Paris. "My arms were loo short. Not anything like Lis ton's. However, I had good legs and a good punch." While the boxing history books regard Carpentier'a ven. two against Pempsey as a defi nite mismatch. Carpenticr still holds that he thought he had a good chance against the Manas sa Mauler. Wright raddrd "I figured that if 1 hit him. 1 could put him away." he said in his slow, precise manner of speaking. "But actually, I guess I was loo small." In boxing, faces may change but. It is apparent, methods al Crown; .U.$. Team Made Favorite By LKO H. PETERSEN I PI Sport Editor PARIS (UPI) - A healthy but tired Arnold Palmer went out today in quest of one of the two major golf titles he never has won the individual cham pionship in the Canada Cup and International Golf Association matches. Teamed with Jack Nicklaus, the United States team was a top heavy favorite to win the team title. Palmer and Nick laus also were the choices to battle it out for the individual championship as 66 goiters from 33 nations teed off in the 11th annual IGA championship. "There are two champion NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon This is tlie game that tests the durability of ancient Mult nomah Stadium. Tlie crowd figures to be at least 35,000, no matter what the weather. And thousands more will be seated in Memorial Coliseum watching the game on closed-circuit tele vision at $2 a throw. Washington, although only 2-3 for the season, is 1-0 in the Big Six and has Rose Bowl hopes especially if it gets by South ern Cal next week. But t h e Huskies won't be pointing for that one here. This is the pres tige game of the Pacific North west. The last four games between these rivals have seen Washing ton score 47 points and Oregon 46. Washington won twice, Ore gon edged the Huskies 7-6 here in 1961 and last year's Seattle Jackson, Hood Top OCC Stars PORTLAND (UPI) -Mike Hood, who gained 168 yards in 16 carries and scored two touchdowns for Southern Oregon Saturday was named Oregon Collegiate Conference back of the week today. Hood was a standout in the Red Raiders' 29-14 win over Oregon Tech. Lineman of the week honors went to end Steve Jackson of Oregon College of Education. He caught six passes for 124 yards in OCE's 21-13 win over Eastern Oregon. Conference statistics show Frank Ellis of OCE as the rush ing leader with 376 yards Oregon Tech's Mike Glines took over the passing lead this week w ith 49 completions in 106 attempts for 578 yards. ter little. Because Carpentier smilingly revealed that in his fight with the 188-pound Demp sey his own announced weight was padded to make the bout apivar more even. "They announced my weight as 172 pounds," he said with amusement. "Actually I weighed 168 pounds. The 50 pound difference was too much " It was. Dempsey flattened him in four rounds. Carpentier admits to being saddened at the international "death" of boxing "It is dying all over," he said. "It is a thing of many factors. You have to be born a fighter. Maybe it is that today the young have it easier. The deaths in boxing have hurt it, too. And so has television, al though in France they do not pay for the bouts as they do in the United States. "Who knows?" he shrugged in the manner of a man who might have been saying "Who cares?" Boxing Is. to the "Orchid Man" a thing of the past. He is patently happy that he never had to face a liston. Dempsey was more than enough. ships I want to win that I have n't," Palmer said. "This is one of them. The other is the PGA." 1 Palmer, golf's all-time money winner, has won all of the other major titles the sport has to of fer. This will be his third shot in this international compe tition. He teamed with the vet eran Sam Snead to win the Canada Cup which goes to the victorius team in 1960 and again last year. Finished Third In the individual race, he fin ished third in I960 when Flory Van Donck of Belgium won and last year at Buenos Aires he tied Snead for second place Thursday, October 24, 1963 game ended in a wild 21-21 tie. That one is remembered as the contest which saw Washington fans pour into the end zone on the game's final play to help break up a desperate, long Ore gon pass for a winning TD. HOLIDAY MASTERS LEAGUE Peterson Poinlt 13.13 191.43 191 3 189.S8 118. M 1B5.34 1BS.02 181.18 Satellite 3, Bennington Bings Satellite The Gun Store Lewis Chevron Squirt Bennington Steel Bldgs. Klamath Lumber and Box Klamath Trophy House Crater Enterprises Oct. 32 results: Blnas Squirt 1; The Gun Store 3. Steel 0; Lewis Chevron 3, Klamath Trophy House 0; Crater Enterprises 3. Kid main Lbr. and Box 1. High team game, Klamath Lbr. and Box 104; high team series. Lewis Chev ron 27T9i hiQh Ind. oame. Bob Partier 345; high Ind. series. Bob Partier 650. BASIN LIONS LEAGUE W L Dorris Liww 17 7 Merrill Lions 1 8 Mossbacks ifi 8 Lion Tamers is 9 Dorris Simbas 10 14 Cowardly Lion l Roarers i Toketee Lions i Results: Mois backs 3. Don 16 IB Sim- bas 1 Lion Tamers 2. Merrill Lions 3; Dorris Lions 4, Toketee Lions 0; Roarers 3. Cowardly Lton 1. High team game. Lion Tamers 761; high team series. Lion Tamers 204$; high ind. game, Robert Kerr 333; high Ind. series, Moon Mullis S67. MEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE W L Greenwood Masonry ?6 a Cascade Industrial 21 11 Team No. t 31 11 Eiectrolux 17 is Durant Real Estate 14 IB Linkville IV 13 19 Thomas Sheet Metal 9 33 Lauras Beauty Fair 7 35 Results: Team No. A 3, Electrolux 1; Durant Real Eslale 1, Linkville IV 3; Greenwood Masonry 3, Cascade Indus trial 1; Thomas Sheet Metal 2, Lau ras Beauty Fair 3. High team game. Greenwood Mason ry 781; high team series. Greenwood Masonry 1143; high ind. qame. El mer Anderson J4l; high ind. series. Lawrence Geraghty 54. HOLIDAY JUNIOR LEAGUE W I Mystics 1 Raid Eagles Kingpins 6 Playboy 5 Gurglinq Gutterbells 4 Gasnousi Gong 3 Team No. 3 1 Team No. I 1 Results: Mystics Gaihous Gang 1. K Tearr No. I Of ingplns 3; Gurgl Gutterbalis 1, Bald Eagles 3( Playboys 4, Team No. 3 0. High team game, Batd Eagles $0; high team series. Bald tag lei 2690 j hgh Ind. game, Denny Nelson 206; high Ind. series, John Tinker $63. EAOLBS MIXED POURSOMI LEAOUE W L Crater Enterprises 7' 7 South SUth Auto Body i Sunrise Tavern ll't 'i Franks Saw Filing H II Lucky Lanes 15 13 Big " Y" IS 13 Kuhlman Insulation 14 14 Wards Kl. Funeral Homt 13 I' Oregon Food Stores 13 IS IWA 11 14 Gngtbv Smokehouse li 17 Kiamath Gas 10 11 Chuck Wagon 9i IB' i Bann Hydraulics ' i Results: Basm Hvdrau)cs Dn Bl "Y" 4; Oregon Food Stores 3. IWA 1: Pranks Saw Filing 4. So. 4th Auto Body Ot G'lgsbys Smokehouse o. Cra ter Enterprises 4j Chuck Wagon 1, Klamath Gas 3; Sunnse Tavern 3. Wards Funeral Home I; Kuhlman Int. I, Lucky Lanes J High team game. Oeter Enterprises 77i high team series. Crater Enter prises 1701 1 high ind. game. M. Jim Hail ). W. Rita Ma i n u, high Ind. series, M . Roy Robinson 534. w , Rita M ation 47 MAJOR CLASSIC LEAGUE W L Valuers Cae 33 9 S R CrewMV welders 31 to th Street Oivten Saot It 11 Southern Oregon Vusc 15 17 Klamath Tractor 15 17 Lews Cevan 15 it Lucky Lants 14 l Maurrt Foreion Carl 14 IB Krngsltv VoodOOt 13 1 Spvd Cellar ' H Oct. ti rtiu'h: Valuers Cafe 1. Meu rvs Foreign cars )i S. R CrawWy Wel der 4. Soud Cellar Ot Kiamam Trac tor 1, So. Ore. Musk 1; Lucky Lanes I. Let Chevron 3 am $1. 0vgn 1. Kings ier voodoos 4. High teem game. Klngtiev Voodoos O: hgi team s's. Kng'ev voo ooos t2H: hgh ind. game. Bob Port tor iiii higfi md. sertes. Lea Iteoe when Robert De Vicenzo of Ar gentina won. Although Palmer and Nick laus were rated as the ones to beat for both championships, Palmer wasn't that optimistic. "You have at least eight other teams here who could win the team championship and at least a dozen golfers who could take the individual title," he LOCAL ACTION A.3.C. Tom Kessinger (left) arxl A.2.C. Tony D em a ft a, two former Golden Gloves competitors, will be appearing in the featured event at a box ing show at the Kingsley Field base gym Friday at 7:30 p.m. The boxing card for the evening will feature ID events. The public is invited, and all proceeds of the event will be donated to the United Fund. Admission fs 50 cents. JOLLY JINX LEAGUE W L Freemans Saddlery 21 7 Automatic Transmission 19 9 Big Y Market 17' a 10' 1 Overhead Door 16 13 Local Loan 16 12 Tack Room 15 13 Mouldlngcratt 14Vi 13V) Duffs Heating 14 14 House of Shoes 9 19 Team No. 12 9 19 Picketts Dairy 9 19 Cliff Yaden . 8 20 Results: Mouldlngcraft 4, No. 12 0; Tack Room 4, House of Shoews 0; Auto Trans. 3, Freemans 1; Big Y 3. Overhead Door 1; Duffs 3. Cliff Yaden 1; Local Loan 3, Picketts 1. High team game. Big Y Market 939; high team series. Tack Room 2555; high Ind. game. Cath Hoff 244; high ind. series, Cathy Hofl 514. MINOR CLASSIC LEAGUE W L Richardson Plastic 33 9 Herald and News 21 tl McKaigs Potatoes . t8'i 13'i Duffs Heating 17 is Victors 15 17 Bruce Owens Realtor 13'i 18'i Dales Body Shoo 13 20 Acme Concrete 8 24 Results: Bruce Owens 0. Duffs Heat ing 4; Victors 4, Dales Body Shop 0; Herald and News 4, McKaigs Pota toes 0; Richardsons Plastic 4, Acme Concrete 0. High team game, Victors 943; high team series. Duffs Heating 3680; hiqh Ind. game. Matt Christian 24S; high ind. series, Jim King 644. AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE W L U.S. Motorbowler 24 6 Wilson Wiley Buick 32 10 Carlsons Furnltura 17.j 14'l Overhead Door 17 15 Klamath Cable TV 17 IS Specialized Service ' 16 16 East Side Electric l4'i 17' Interstate Pump 14 16 Tims Shell 11 11 KC Paint 7 25 Results: Wilson WMey Buick 1, Kl. Cable TV 3; Overhead Door 0. East Side Electric 4; Tims Shell 2. Spec. Svc 3; Carlsons 4. interstate 0; U S. Motorbowler 4. KC Paint 0. High team game. East Side Electric 1059; high team series. East Side El. 1991; high ind. game. Curiey Ligman 130; high ind. series, Mel Robinson 592. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Ia1 Rite Motors Pepsi Cola Larrys Foods Jayhawk Fuel Oil City Center Lodge Carter - Jones Great Northern IS 16 1'1 17' t 15' 1 14', 13 13 S T. Bowers Dlst. Scars Roebuck Kimes Plumbing Luton Aircraft I 24 Results: Kimes 4. Great Northern Ot Bowers 3, Carter.Jor.es 1; Deal Rite 3. Jayhawk 1; Peosl Cola 3. City Cen. ter 1; Larrys 3, Liston 1, Sears 3. S.T. 1. High team game. Kimes Plumbing 3180; high team aeries. Kimes Pibg. 1013; high Ind. game, Den Krider 231 j high ind. series, Don Krider 6)3. KtNOSLlY FOUR-MAN LEAGUE Pelican l 11 Log Cabn , TO 1 Squ'rt 19 13 Schlltl 19 13, Pebsf 16 16 Lucky Lager 14 18 Lauras 10 31 O'vmoia 9 j Results: Pelican ?. Log Cabin 3: Savin V Schliti i; Pebit 4. Lauras 0, Lucky Laoor 4, Oiymp-a 0 High team game. Squirt PC4; hiqh team stnet. Pabst 2193; h.gh Ind. game (men). Williams 19f' h,gti md series (men). K. Larsen 531 LUCKY FOURSOME LEAOUE W L Cu'rlns for O'Wfll i t Bob s Regal Station 11 1 Rut vi Home M4de Pes 11 Team No 4 !4 10 Mouse of Rxks Motel 'j it V f W Cub 11 11 Team No I J 1 Team No , u-1 Cray Const rye I ion 9 t McOairmids Auto Reper -1 tj Poo.es tnc s 16 Park Cabinet Shop t'i t7't Reswiti Currms O'ugs 3. MtDei' md 1. Pooits IrK 1. Team No 1 3: Bobs Regai J, V'.W Cub li Rocks Motel 1, Cray Cons' 3; Pak C.g:net 1. Team No, 4 2. Team No 9 1, Rwth 1 Ptet 3 H.gh tam game Ru'i s P-ts ?J. rV em tere. Rutri' Pe; )iu: h-on md game, w Ce-oet Mer er acd Me'i'vn 5-flmund ' X M C 1 a n 1 " Gantoorg lot; high in f es. v Osal Barrett 49 M Cancy Gns?g warned. "If they are saying Jack and I have a lock on both titles, they are dead wrong: "Anything can happen in this game and when you get a strongly .matched field like this one, I don't see how you can pick out any team or individual as a favorite." Tired From Travel Palmer admitted he was tired ,e..-iiWo , . I Gal Money Start Golf PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - All the top money winners, includ ing ' record-breaking Mickey Wright, were among the 39 golfers who started play today in the 72-hole. $11,000 Thunder bird Ladies Open golf tourna ment. Miss Wright, who has won an all-time high of S27.H00 this year, and Kathy Whitworth. de fending champion and second leading money winner, were the favorites as usual. tOTUCKY STIIIGHT IOUBO WHISKY 86 PIOOF EIIIT TIME 'Oistiutir coupm, louisviuc. tiucr citoc iee ni the true old-style Kentucky Bourbon 'always smoother because it's slow-distilled from all his airplane travel and had not yet adjusted to the new sleeping and eating hours but was happy because he no longer is bothered by bursitis in his right shoulder. He and Nicklaus tee off to day at 12:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m. EDT playing with the French team of Jean Garaiaide and Jean-Claude Harismendy. Winners Classic Other top contenders were expected to he Marilyn Smith, who has been having her best year; USGA Women's Open champion Mary Hills; veter ans Louise Suggs and Jackie Pung and newcomer Clifford Ann Creed. The 72-holc tournament, which will end Sunday, was being played over the short (6-372 yards) Arizona Biltmore course. Par is 72.
