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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1963)
PAGE-C HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Thursday, October 31, 1963 Collects 'Daily - Double'; 1,1 " 1 Takes ft1 W Award Dn National ECoufajc ' ... f ' . . 1 ' f vr' WINNING FORM Ths -Sandy Koufax voted "Valuable Player for 1963 lewis & Clark Climbs Place In Small College NEW YOHK (UPD The race for the national small college football title has narrowed to two teams Northern Illinois and Delaware but neither the Huskies nor the Slue Hens show any signs of letting up. Both Northern Illinois and Delaware pulled farther away from the pack as a result of convincing triumphs Saturday. : The Huskies piled up 43 points 'in blanking Eastern Illinois, .'and as a reward received 32 'more points from the 35-man .'coaches board of United Press .International for a total of 300 .'points and a third consecutive t f Irstiplace rating. The Blue Hens, who defeated Connecticut for their second straight victory over a major college team, actually received -one more first-place vote than t Northern Illinois 15 to 14 but r accumulated a total of 281 ; points to rank second in over T all standings. : Florida A&M maintained Its ; hold on third despite a loss to ; Tennessee A&I, but the Rat ; tiers dropped out of serious ti ; tie contention for the present ; with a total of 180 points, and three tirst-place votes. Wittenberg jumped two posi- tions (o fourth and Massachu - setts made a similar advance t to sixth while Texas A&I slid ' one rung to fifth. San Diego State dropped two spots to sev ; enth, and Western Kentucky 49ers Add Players From Viks, Packers It E D W 0 O D CITY, Calif. (UPD The San Francisco For ty Niners today hoped that a couple of men named Williams could fill the gaps caused by In juries to key personnel. They Wednesday claimed Howard Williams, a second year defensive back from Green Bay on waivers and they acquired rookie Roy Williams " (no relation), a defensive tack le from Minnesota in return tor a future draft choice. Rookie Walter Rock, a prom ising defensive lineman, under went a knee licament operation CUSHION Corner 2000 S. Sixth Ph. TU 2-0009 POCKET BILLIARDS j Celebrating Our 1st ANNIVERSARY With Reduced Rates Monday Through Thursday 100 Dam Um I I CI III No Age Limit FREE Instruction for Ladies 11 AM 2 PM Mon. Thru Fri. Lady Instructor On Duty rci in. Lot Angeles Dodgers' Dandy the National League's Most at Boston Wednesday dis and South Dakota State stepped up to eighth and ninth, respec tively. St. Johns, a high-scoring team from Minnesota boasting a perfect 7-0 record, made its first appearance of the year in the top 10, gaining the 10th spot as Montana State dropped out of the elite group into 15th place. Washington University of St. Louis, a newcomer to the coaches' rankings, finished 11th, followed by Lewis and Seals Regain First As Bucks Fall, 2-1 W1IL Standings By United Press International WX.T.ris'GFGA San Fran S 3 1 11 31 30 Denver 4 3 1 9 34 30 Seattle 4 3 0 8 28 1 Portland 3 4 0 6 20 1 Los Angeles 3 4 0 6 20 32 Vancouver 3 S 0 6 34 37 Wednesday's Results San Francisco 2 Portland 1 Vancouver S Denver 4 (ol) Thursday's Schedule Vancouver at Los Angeles By United Prna International 'When two hockey teams are Wednesday and will he out for the year. There is still no room for Roy Williams, but tackle Charley Kruegcr also may be out for the year with a knee ailment. A decision was expected to day or Friday on whether to operate on Krueger. If he can play again this year, another player must bo out before the team hosts Detroit Sunday. Veteran defensive back Abe Woodson was released from the hospital Wednesday and is ex pected to play Sunday. He in jured his shoulder this week at Los Angeles. Per Table plays the pitching form which the Cy Young award earlier. Clark in 13th, Western State (Colo.) in 13th and Fresno State in the 14th position. Eastern Carolina, the num ber 16 team, preceded a two way tie for 17th between Mc Neese State (La.) and North east Oklahoma, and a three way deadlock for 19th among Idaho State, Louisiana Tech, and Soutlmest Texas Stale. NEW YORK (UiPI) - The United Press International small college football ratings about equal, it's the guy in the goal who makes the difference, and that is why San Francisco Is back in first place in the Western Hockey League today. While Vancouver goalie Mar cel Paillo led his team to an overtime 5-4 win at Denver, San Francisco net-minder Bob Perrault was the hero when tlic Seals won at Portland, 2-1. All six teams in tlie league are within five points of each other, but the Seals would seem to be in the driver's seat since they have forced into first place while on the road. Vancouver trailed 4-2 at Den ver Wednesday night with 11 minutes gone in the final stanza but Phil Maloney's inassisted goal with 1:03 left in the contest tied up the score. In the overtime stanza, Bud dy Boone scored after a power play by Moloney and Jimmy Baird. But the real hero was Pnille who had to block 34 shots while Denver goalie Al Millar only slopped 15. i i tlanlird J" usc C"' wsu """ "r I w" Color.do VI. Vt. Vt. 1 Vt. V. Vf. I vs. v. 0tU Ortqon Wuh. UCLA j tdio Ohio sr. Army ! Mich St. Okt, Dick Bumals junl.rd Orwon USC UCLA tdalin Ohio SI. Army Wli. OKU. KUHS Coach j . Ron Pheister ti.nlord Ortn USC UCLA lo I Ohio SI. Army Wll. I OkU. OTI Coach ! Len Weber 0JU or9on wn. CIH. j idno I Ohio si. Air Forto j Mich SI. OHi. Henley Coach ' ' Bob Moot osu 0t,w wn. ucla ! ioho ! omo si. Air fotco I wn. om. Booster Pres ; ; Wondg Burleson 0JU I 0rttw) w UCLA I wsu j 0 , j ,rmv W(li . Housewifei I 1 ; J Dick Bfigg I ,)Mttr Or,0o use ucla ! wsu oh. si. Army ! wit. mn. Herald Nonvj I j I . Pn. .l0'!? JUntonl i 0rf Wilh. UCLA ldho ! I. Army I Mich SI. OM. Herald & News i I i, "i'i0" OSU Onoxxi use I Cam. I Idaho looa Air Forto Mich SI. OHO. Herald It News ; ; SEASON'S RECORD HUNTERS! BIG BUCK LODGE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LOTS of DUCKS & GEESE $5 PER DAY HUNTING CABINSt $5.00 Single $10.00 for 4 Cooking Facilities Roicrvaiiani Call Chikwjuin 78J-J4M Ml Ka. ( klamam I alia lam all Hoy. 01 an .Military ltd. Ml. earned him the award and UPI Telephoto To 12th Grid Poll with first-place votes and won lost records in parentheses: Team Points 1. Northern 111 (14) (7-0) 300 2. Delaware (15) (5-0) 281 3. Florida A&M ) (4-1) 180 4. Wittenberg (1) (5-0-1) 129 5. Texas A&I (4-1) 115 6. Massachus'ts (1) (5-0-1) 101 7. San Diego State (4-1) 89 8. Western Kentucky '(5-0-1) 76 9. South Dakota State (6-1) 63 10. St. Johns (Minn.) (7-0) 38 Second 10: 11, Washington '(Mo.) 34; 12, Lewis and Clark 32; 13, Western State (Colo.) 30; 14. Fresno State 27; 15, Montana State 26; 16, East Car olina 23; 17, (tie) MeNeese State (1) and Northeast Okla homa State 22; 19, (tie) Idaho State, Louisiana Tech and Southwest Texas State 21. Floundering Kansas City Chiefs Favorite Topic In AFL Ranks KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -What's happened to the Kansas City Chiefs? "Don't count us out yet." in sisted Hank Stram, optimistic coach of the defending champi ons of the American Football League. In pre-season polls, the Chiefs were solid favorites to repeat as AFL champs. IBut with the season half over, Kansas City has a 24-1 record and is trapped with the Denver Bron cos in the Western Division cellar. In 1962, when the Chiefs were the Dallas Texans. they lost only three games all season. Stram, asked frequently what has happened to his team, al ways has a ready answer. The stocky, well-spoken coach im mediately takes the offensive. JootbaU os seen by Klamath umala 11 III Phtttrar IHJ-1 Wahar Ulll I BOSTON I UPI ) - Sandy Kou fax hit a $50,000 to $60,000 "dou ble" today a Cy Young award and a most valuable player award in one season. The 27-yoar-old Los Angeles Dodger fireballer won the "sec ond half" of the double Wednes day when the Baseball Writers Association of America selected him as the National League's MVP. Earlier, he was named winner of the Cy Young award as the outstanding major league pitcher of 1963. The first man to w'in both awards since Don Newcombe of the Dodgers in 1956, Koufax' selection as MVP should lift him into the $50,000 to $60,000 salary class in 1964. Sandy may have hinted at his salary inten tions when he called the MVP award, "the most important in baseball." Nearly Unanimous A 25-game winner with a 1.88 earned run average, 11 shutouts and 306 strikeouts, Koufax was named on 19 of the 20 ballots cast by veteran members of the BBWAA. Fourteen of the writ ers made him their No. 1 selec tion, three chose him second IP(Q)IKT SHUE ENDS RETIREMENT NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Knickerbockers have some help coming. The team announced Friday that veteran backcourtman Gene Shue decided to end his retirement and signed a 1963-64 contract with the Knickerbock ers. Shue. who has played in the National Basketball Association for nine years, was with the Knickerbockers last season and scored 916 points for an 11.7 average. "Nothing is wrong with the Chiefs," he insists. "We have a good, solid ball club and we'll win some games. We're not out of the race yet." Without any urging, Stram will give an almost play-by-play account of each Chief loss and convince his listeners but for fickle fate it could have been a victory. But pinned down for specifics, he will list three things which might account for the Chiefs' poor record. They are: "We're the champs and everyone points for us. "Every team in the league is better than it was in 1962. "We've had some key in juries, especially to our offen sive guards." Stram empliasizcd. however, that these points were not ex (pteditiwju Basin Prognosticators MNIra Mill Burlan Mill rloot It IH HYPNOTIC POWK.RS RKACON, N Y. il'Pl' - Ma gician Jimmy Grippo always claimed it was his hypnotic pow ers, as manager, that made a world light heavyweight cham pion out of southpaw Melio Bet tina of Beacon. ' Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Business or Office Inquire GUN STORE and he got one third and one I fifth for 237 of a possible 280 points. Best Elk Hunting Seen In Southwest Mountain Areas PORTLAND (UPD The weekly report on hunting con ditions prepared by the State Game Commission: Northwest: Bull elk hunting fair in north coast area; deer hunters with unused tags should find hunting fair to good in North Willamette part of the Northwest Agricultural Area; majority of agricultural areas in Clackamas and Marion coun ties should be fair to excellent; waterfowl prospects poor to fair; pheasant hunting continues to be fair but birds are ex tremely wild; extended deer season opens Saturday for Linn County hunters; there are good Three Tied For Top Honors In Scoring NEW YORK (UPI) - The share-t h e-wealth campaign in college football this season is most evident by the race for the major individual scoring championship. It appears that nobody wants to wear the tra- cuses. "Even though the other teams are keying for us," he said, "we still must be strong enough to accept the challenge. And we just haven't been do ing that this year." Don Klosterman, Chief talent scout, added what may be a fourth reason in an interview following a recent loss. Al-super-stars back who helped though the Chiefs have all t h e win the title in 1962, Kloster man blamed the loss on youth. "We've got a young club," he said. "We're a year away." Young or not, Stram still thinks Die Chiefs can win. "Every one of our veterans is playing as good or better than he did last season," Stram said. "And our rookies are com ing along fine." watttn I1KI Onild HIM 1'pon tile first venture from their nest, young Mallard ducks have bccii known to swim one third of a mile. MEANS BIG-CITY CONVENIENCE IN I KLAMATH FALLS J'JCralH atli) tW$ Shortstop Dick Groat of the St. Louis Cardinals was second with 190 points, slugging out number of deer near Alsca, Blodgett and Philomath in Ben ton County. Southwest: Coast Range e 1 k hunting should remain fair to good; pheasant and quail hunt ing will be wet; bow hunting conditions for deer in the Rogue unit are excellent; waterfowl number low in .Rogue River Valley but pheasant and quail still plentiful, though wary. Central: Sherman County has been good for pheasants with dogs essential; quail hunting good in Jefferson County; elk hunting slow in Hood River and Wasco counties; conditions im proving with more moisture and ditionally coveted crown this year. NCAA Service Bureau statis tics released today show three players tied with 48 points each, a figure that is approximately half what it took to lead the way at this point in any recent campaign. Jim Gray, Toledo, last week's leader, finds him self in a three-way tie with Cos mo lacavazzi of Princeton and Dave Casinelli of Memphis State, but there is only a one the leaders and the tenth play touchdown difference between cr on the list and only 10 points separate the top 17 players. Conspicuous by his absence in this closest scoring race in me mory, is Jim (Preacher) Pilot of New Mexico State, heir ap parent to the title won last year by Jerry Logan of West Texas State. Pilot won the crown with 138 points in 1961 and was run nerup to Logan with 92 last year. He began the season need ing only 77 points to break Glenn Davis' three-year scoring record of 306 points, b u t has managed to score only six points after six games. While Gray lost two-thirds of his scoring lead, he remains the leader in punt runbacks, al though he added only one for 12 yards Saturday. Cornell's Gary Wood is the new leader in kickoff runbacks: Dick Van Raaphorst is the new field goal pace setter w ith eight and Lar ry (Moose) Elkins of Baylor has overhauled John Simmons of Tulsa in pass receiving. Special Hunt Set PORTLAND (UPD Oregon hunters with unused deer tags will have the first three week ends in November to hunt on lands adjacent to Western Ore gon agricultural lands. The Northwest Agricultural deer hunt is scheduled for No vember 2-3. 9-10. and lfi-17. Open areas for the hunt, which includes land within one mile of cultivated agricultural sites, are Benton. Clackamas, Lincoln, Linn, Polk. Washington Marion and Yamhill counties. Also included are designated areas west of Highway 47 in Columbia County, and east of the Coast Range summit in Lane County. Hunters may take either-scx deer. H NEWSPAPERS ;J fielder Hank Aaron of the Mil waukee Braves was third with 135 and relief ace Ron Perra- snow; chukars still found along Crooked River Canyon above Prineville; ideal elk hunting conditions have arrived in high Cascades. Northeast: In general, elk hunting poor to fair; best suc cess is in Walla Walla unit and the head of the Wenaha; upland game bird hunting fair. Southeast: Harney County poor for elk; chukar hunting good. PORTLAND (UPI) - The weekly report on fishing condi tions prepared by the State Game Commission; Northwest: Silver salmon have migrated up north coast streams with angling success depending on water conditions; some of best trolling of the year is reported from North Tilla mook Bay; & steelhead have been reported from the Wilson, Trask and Nestucca rivers; Clackamas River should be fair to good for silvers and jacks. Battle Adds Rushing Lead To 'Best Back' PORTLAND (UPD-Bob Bat tle of Oregon Tech has taken over the rushing lead in the Oregon Collegiate Conference after a 146-yard display last Saturday against Oregon Col lege. Battle has gained 428 yards in six games for a 3.7 average. Frank Ellis of OCE was second with 376 yards and Andy Berkis of Portland State third with 351. Bill Bailey of Southern Ore gon regained the passing lead with 67 completions on 134 at tempts for 693 yards and five IENIUCKY STItlSHT I0UII0II WHISHT 8 PtOOf - dm TIME OlSTIUtir COMPANt. LOUISVILLE. IEIIUCKV Ocroo tool the true old-style Kentucky Bourbon always smoother because it's slow-distilled noski of the 'Dodgers was fourth win 130. They were followed, in order from fifth through 10th, by out fielder Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants, infielder Jim Gilliam of the Dodgers, first baseman Bill White of the Car dinals, outfielder Tommy Davis of the Dodgers, third baseman Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs and outfielder Vada Pinson of the Cincinnati Reds. Very Surprised "I didn't think a pitcher would get it," said Koufax when BBWAA National Secretary Hy Hurwitz informed him of his tri-" umph. "I feel Groat would be up there but Tm amazed that Gilliam didn't finish higher than sixth. Jim never gets what he deserves. He deserved to be higher." The sophisticated, Brooklyn born Koufax capped his brilli ant season by scoring two vic tories in the Dodgers' four-v game World Series sweep of the New York Yankees. He set a series single game record of 15 strikeouts in a 5-2 opening-game win and beat the Yankees, 2-1, in the fourth game. Koufax's 11 shutouts were the most achieved by a left-hander in one season during the mod ern era and his 306 strikeouts are a National League record. Walter Johnson, Rube Waddell and Bob Feller are the only other pitchers who have struck out 300 or more batters in one touchdowns. Mike Glines of Ore gon Tech is second with 54 for 122 and 706 yards while Mike Schrunk of Portland State has completed 47 of 89. Schrunk is the yardage leader with 768. Doug Olsen of Southern Ore gon is the scoring leader with 60 points to 48 lor Mike Hol lingsworth of Portland State. Denny Ellis of SOC tops punters with a 33.8 yard average. Back of the week honors were shared by Schrunk and Battle. Hollingsworth was named line man of the week.
