Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 05, 1963, Page 9, Image 9

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    Illinois, Mississippi, Navy Threaten Texas Longhorns' Poll Leadership
NTAV YORK tUPU - Illinois.
Mississippi and Navy crept
dangerously close to ' first
ranked Texas today in the
United Press International's
Board of Coaches ratings.
The Longhorns, a unanimous
choice for No. 1 last week,
dipped to their lowest level
sine- capturing the top spot a
month ago.
Texas lost three first-place
ballon to second-ranked Illi
nois, five to third-rated ..Missis
sippi and one each to Navy,
No. 4, and Auburn, No. 5.
Winners of seven straight
games this season, the Long
horns were rated first by 25
coaches. They have won their
last three games by margins of
four, four, and five points, re
spectively, all provided by
bare-footed place kicker Tony
Crosby.
Illinois and Mississippi, both
with identical records of five
wins and a tie. turned what
were expected to be close
games into routs, to improve
their second and third place
standings.
Navy Vp A Notch
Roger Staubach led the Mid
dies to an impressive win over
Notre Dame to boost Navy a
notch to fourth; unbeaten-untied
Auburn jumped from iev
enth to fifth after whipping
Florida and Oklahoma also ad
vanced two places to sixth w ith
a one-sided victory over Colo
rado. Alabama slipped from fourth
to seventh with an unimpres
sive one-point win over Missis
sippi State.
Michigan State, once-beaten
and tied for the Big 10 lead
w ith Illinois and Ohio State, en
tered the top 10 for the first
time this season in eighth place'
and Pittsburgh and Nebraska
returned to the leading 10 after
an absence. Pilt was ranked
ninth and the Cornhuskers 10th.
Five coaches from each of
the seven geographical sections
of the country rate tlie teams
from first to 10th with points
awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
basis.
Baylor Moves I'p
Baylor, with the nation's
leading pas:-er Don .Trull.
jumped to 11th. The Bears tac
kle Texas Saturday for the
leadership in the Southwest
Conference and perhaps pose
the biggest threat yet to the
Longhorns' national title hopes.
Ohio Stale, Washington, Army
and Missouri achieved tile 12-13-14-15
slots in order and Wis
consin, sixth last week, plum
meted to 16th.
.Memphis State, which only
gained major college status in
1950, entered the ratings for the
first time in its history in 8
17th-place tic with Georgia
Tech. The Tigers own a tie
with Ole 'Miss, a w in over Mis
sissippi State and last Saturday
smothered Louisville.
Arkansas, North Carolina and
Kansas deadlocked for 19th.
Otlicr than the Baylor-Texas
clash tiis weekend, other tus
sles between rated teams fea
ture Alabama vs. Georgia Tech
at Birmingham and Nebraska
plays host to Kansas.
NEW YORK .UPD - The
United Press International col
lege football ratings with first
place votes and won-lost rec
ords in parentheses:
Team Points
1. Texas (25 (7-0 335
2. Illinois (31 5-0-l 281
3. Mississippi (Si (5-0-1) 228
4. .Navy 1 1 1 6-1 223
5. Auburn (1) (6-01 189
6. Oklahoma (5-U 140
7. Alabama (6-1) 116
8. Michigan State (4-1-1) 83
9. Pittsburgh (5-1) 94
10. Nebraska (6-1) 62'
Second 10: 11, Baylor 45; 12,
Ohio State 42; 13, Washington
16; 14, Army 13; 15, Missouri
10; 16, Wisconsin 7; 17 (lie),
Georgia Tech and Memphis
State 6; 19 (tic), Arkansas,
North Carolina and Kansas 3.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
ATHLETIC HAZARD At Toronto, Canada, the naked truth Is revealed as Rugby
player Lou Hilditch (left) loses his uniform pants In the final minutes of play during
the Eastern Canada Rugby championship. In the right photo, teammates gather around
as Hilditch restores his dignity with a pair o! undershorfs. Though he may have lost
face, the team defeated the Montreal Barbarians, 9-6. UPI Telephoto
OFF-SEASON PROBLEMS . .
Wanted By Chisox: One
Hard -Hitting Catcher
CHICAGO (UPI i If there's
a sadder lament than that about
the one that got away, check
willi the Chicago White Sox.
They're looking for two who got
away.
Either one John Romano of
tlie Cleveland Indians or Earl
Battey of the Minnesota Twins
would be just what the doctor
ordered in Chicago's search (or
a good right-handed hitting
catcher.
General Manager Ed Short
said he is getting nowhere try
ing to find one.
"This is our No. 1 require
ment. The only American
League catchers who would fill
the bill are Elston Howard, Bat
tey or Romano. And tliere's no
chance of getting them," Short
said Monday.
The White Sox never had any
claim to Howard, but Battey
and Romano both served as sub
stitutes behind Sberm Lollar.
Acquire Roy Sievcrs
Battey's most active year
with the White Sox was in 1958
w hen he appeared in 68 games.
Romano was in 53 games with
the While Sox in 1959, before he
went to Cleveland in a deal that
brought Minnie Minoso to Chi
cago. For Battey, another player
and $150,000 the White Sox got
Roy Sievcrs from the Washing
ton Senators.
Short said his club is also
looking over National League
catchers but he named none he
Mantle Hit
With Suit
DALLAS I UPI i - Mickey
Mantle. New York Yankees
slugger, was charged today
with foul dealings with his en
dorsements and other off-season,
money-making activities.
A $200,000 damage suit was
filed Monday in behalf of tlie
bankrupt Mickey Mantle Enter
prises, Inc., a corporation that
originally was to handle all of
Mantle's business except hit
ting home runs.
The silk charges that the
slugger sold his interest in the
corporation, then started selling
his endorsements of products,
personal appearances and other
non-baseball activities on his
own.
Aik akevt Uily
"BuiinMt Carj"
SPOT ADS
TV 4-1111
Falls, Oregon Tuesday, November 5, 19(13
would prefer in the senior loop.
Barring a sudden turn for the
better, the White Sox may have
to settle for a powerful right
handed batter in any position,
preferably in the outfield.
Rocky Colavito and Orlando
Cepeda were both prospects in
this regard, Short said, and of
the two, he was "more interest
ed in Cepeda."
Loss Skein
Brings Look
WINSTON SALEM, N.C.
(UPI) A study of the Wake
Forest College athletic pro
gram, "with special emphasis
on football" is underway at
tlie Baptist-supported institution
which currently has the na
tion's longest string of consecu
tive football losses.
Wake Forest President Har
old Trtbble said Monday tlie
study was started in response
to "questions from various
parts of the state." He said tlie
study would be made of the en
tire athletic program.
Tlie Demon Deacons under
Coach Billy Hildebrand have
lost 17 consecutive games the
nation's longest continuing
string of defeats and have
not scored since the first game
of tlie season when tlicy got 10
points against East Carolina.
Hildebrand, whose contract
with Wake Forest has two
more years to run. has won
only 6 while losing 31 games
since he took over the job here
four years ago.
There has been speculation
that Hildebrand would be re
placed but the coach answered
all rumors by saying he was
sure Wake Forest would honor
his contract.
Tribble said the study was
being conducted by presidents
of organizations having to do
with athletics at the school.
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PAGE 9
"An Encouraging Season"
Short reviewed what he called
"an encouraging but not satis
factory season" for the second
place White Sox.
"We were close enough this
season to be cautious in our
deals for '64." he said. "We're
anxious for more power, but we
won't weaken our club to get
it."
Tlie White Sox may again
have to depend on Dave Nichol
son for their right-hand power,
but Short said this was not as
bad as it might sound.
"I know that he set an all
time strikeout record of 175
strikeouts which will stand for
a long time, but I will make a
qualified prophecy that Nichol
son has a chance to become the
most exciting player in all base
ball." .Short said Hie qualification
was a question of Nicholson
.Meeting the ball, "and that
'ould come any time."
Huskies
Pacing
Big Six
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI -University
of Washington's Big
Six leaders top the conference
in three departments, according
to statistics released today and
including Saturday's games.
The Huskies top the loop in
total offense, with 315 yards per
game; in rushing offense, aver
aging 213 yards; and in rushing
defense, allowing 141 yards.
Southern California leads in
total defense, allowing 247 yards
per battle: and in pass defense,
allowing only 71 yards per
game.
California has the best pass
ing offense, picking up 15A
yards per game and scoring 11
touchdowns.
TU -4606
Listen -Clay
Richest King
Medf ord Climbs To
Poll's Top Spot
PORTLAND (UPD -Medford
was back on top today in the
Journal coaches' poll among tlie
state's class A-l high school
football teams.
Medford, defending state
champion, p o 1 1 cd first place
votes from all eight coaches tak
ing part in the poll. Roseburg,
beaten by Marshficld, dropped
from first to fifth. Marshficld
ranked sixth.
Others included Pendleton sec
HOLIDAY JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L
Mystics 13 4
Bald Eagles 10 6
Kingpins 7
Team No. 3 II
Playboys I I
Gashouse Gang 7
Gurgling Gutlerballl 5 II
Team No. I 5 17
Results: Team No. 3. 3j Mystics li
Kingpins 3. Gurgling Gulterballs 1;
Playboys 1. Gashouse Gang 3; Team
No. 8 3. Bald Eagles 3.
High team game. Gashouse Gang
943; ftigh team series. Gashouse Gang
3667; high ind. game. Tim Pool 3131
high ind. series, David Mecktessel S43.
HOLIDAY LANES LEAGUE
W
Mouldingcraft
!3 13
Peace Ambulance
Oregon Title Company
Klamath plywood B
KC
Klamath Plywood A
Crater Lake Milk
Davis Flying A
Aralum Window
Thomas Lumber Company
Snack Coffee Shop
Crater Lake Ice Cream
IS
17
30
31
33
35
Results: Peace Ambulance 7
Ore-
gon Title Co. 3; Klamath Plywood B
3. Aralum Window li Davis Flying A
4. Thomas Lbr. Co. 0; Crater Lake
Ice Cream I, Snack Coffee Shop 3;
Crater Lake Milk 4. Klamath Plywood
A 0; Mouldinqcraft 3, KC 1.
High Ind. game. Wall Cool 343; high
Ind. series. Norm Guyer 637; high
team game. Oregon Title Co. 89j
high team series. Davis Flying A 3913.
SATELLITI LEAGUE
w
Lucca Cale
So. Ore. Insurance
Bank of Klamath Fails
Skaleland Wheels
Sunshine Center
Haleys 'Here'ords
U.S. Nalionul Bank
Merits Service Supply
Klamath Fast Freight
Hortons Herefords
Clean Linen and Supply
Crater Lake Machinery
31
21' 14' i
It'. I 16' I
II II
17
1
I6'l t'i
16 30
lS'.i 30'.
13 73
10 36
Pel Booster
Meet Slated
Thp Pel Booster Club will
hold Ite weekly meeting Wed
nesday at 6:. TO p.m. at the
Chuck Wagon, with all fan
Invited to attend.
A wrapup of tlie recently
completed football and cross
country seaMms will he on the
agenda In addition to a pre
tea&on look at the basketball
and wrestling teams at KU.
Colombia is the only 8011th
American country which fronts
on both the Pacific and Atlantic
Hero is
Rust Preventative and Sound Deadener
Provide onti-rusr protection to under-cor surfaces
for the life of your car.
"QUAKER KOAT"
it iptciolly formulettd to protect ogainit the itnre carraiiet
niu of loir r calcium chlorido used te melt Ice on public
ttrtett ond highwoyi. ,
Unlike ordinary undercoating, ' "Quaker
Koat" remains PLIABLE and will not
CRACK or CHIP OFF.
Have Your Car Quaker Koated at
JOE FISHER MOTORS Klamath Falls
WILSON WILEY BUICK Klamath Falls
MALLORY CHEVROLET Weed
HIWAY GARAGE McArthur
SEHORN PONTIAC Mt. Shasta
ond, Grants Pass third. North
Salem fourth. Grant of Portland
seventh. Parkrose eight, Beav
erton ninth and Cottage Grove
10th. Also getting votes were
South Salem, Benson and West
Linn.
In Class A-2, unbeaten Phoe
nix topped the list, followed in
order by Brookings, Vale, North
Catholic, Wondburn, Seaside,
Newport, Siuslaw Yamhill-Carlton
and Concordia and Douglas
tied for 10th.
Results: Luce Cafe 1. Bank of K.
Palls 3; U.S. Nat'l Bank 3. Kl. Fast
Frtight 1; Merit Scrvict 4. Crater
Lake Machinery 0; Skaleland Wheels
0. So. Ore. Ins. t Clean Linen 1,
Haleys Hereford i 3i Sunshine Center
3, Hortons Herefords 1.
High team qnme, Sunshine Clr. W;
high team series, Sunshine Or. 216;
Mcth Ind. game. Clint Mills 323 f high
ind. series. Clint Mills 571.
MOOSE MA'S LEAGUE
Amidons
Bon Bazaar
WOTM
eternal HIIU
Cox Grocery
So. Ore. Music
Nybacks
Russell Glass
Vanity Cleaners
Klamath Basin Farrr
Lauras Beauty Fair
26
?0'j Wt
19' i 16' 1
1 17
16' i 19' '
10' j 2Ji'i
Sparkle Car Wash 10 26
Nov. 4 results: Vanity Cleaners 4,
Lauras Beauty Fair 0; Eternal Hills
4, Cox Grocery 0; WOTM 4, Bon Ba
zaar 0; Amidons 3, Nybacks 1. Rus
sell Glass 3. Sparkle Car Wash l;
Klamath Bailn Farms 3. So. Ore.
Music 1.
High team game. Vanity Cleaners
7V7j high team series. Vanity Clean
ers 22S2( high ind. game. Evelyn Bren
nan 264; high Ind. series. Evelyn Br en
nan 694 (scratch, record).
JR. 1 SR. BOYS LCAOUe
W I
Play Boys
Lucky Strikes 9 3
Undertakers I 4
Team No. 10 7 5
Ho-Daddies A 4
Wipe Outs S 7
Fireballs S 7
The Big Four 5 7
Team No. 5 ST
Team No. 12 4 (
Team No. 9 4 1
Gutter Giants 4 4
Nov. 2 result: Gutter Glanls 1,
Fireballs 3; Ho-Onddies 0. Team No.
10 4; Lucky Strikes 3. Team No 9
1; Undertakers 0, Play Boys 4r Wipe
Outs 0, The Big Four 4; Team No,
5 0, Team No. 12 4.
High team game, Play Boys 799j
hiqh team series. Team No. II 5320;
hiqh Ind. flame (men), Bill Gumpen
berger 243; high Ind. series (men),
Dennis Graham 440.
BANTAM BOY'S
"BIO MONSTERS"
W
Pin Busier
Tiger 7 S
Torpedo! 4 4
Wildcats 4 4
Stirkt Outs S 7
Falcons 2 10 '
Results: Tigers 3. Torpedo 0; Wild
cats 1. Falcons ; Pm Busters 3.
Strike Outs 0.
High team game. Tigers 611; hih
learn series, T igtrt 1 i&Ji high ind.
game, Gary Smelcer 1S6) h'flh Ind.
series, Gary Smelcer 295.
BANTAM BOY'S
"LITTLE MONSTERS"
W L
J el sons I 4
Lucky Strikes 4 4
Lucky Cats 4 A
Lucky Lane Bowlers 4 I
Results; Jettons 2. LucVy "Strikes li
Lucky Lane Bowlers 0, Lucky Cats 9.
High team game, Jefsons 31; high
team series, Jeiioni toil; high Ind.
game, Oarral Konopasek 147; high
ind. series. Darral Konopasek 231
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"QUAKER KOAT"
Signing Due;
Test Figured
DENVER (UPD - Champion
Sonny Liston and challenger
Cassius Clay were set to sign
today for what was expected to
be the richest heavyweight box
ing match in history some
time early next year.
Liston, who lives in Denver,
and Clay, who drove in from
Chicago in a Sus festooned
with "I'm the greatest" ban
ners, were to sign at the Den
ver Hilton Hotel.
The signing was scheduled
for 4 P.M. KST.
There were 1 it 1 1c advance
specifics. But the fight was ex
pected to be in February at
any one of several possible
sites.
At San Francisco, Sol Silver
man, chairman of a California
stale commitlee on boxing safe-
Gridders
Nominated
For Awards
PORTLAND (UPI) - St. Hcl
ens quarterback Milt Serafin
and Tigard end Martin Eggert
have been chosen as the Tuala
tin . Yamhill Valley League
Scholar-Athlete Award nominees
hy the Portland chapter of the
National Football Foundation
and Hall of Fame.
A back and a lineman are
nominated from each of the
metropolitan area's four high
school leagues. The award will
be presented at a banquet Dec.
2.
Serafin, fi-1 and 175 pounds,
is a three-sport lettcrman and
has an all-B grade average at
St. Helens. Eggert, 6-5 and 190
pounds, dias a 3.35 grade aver
age and was a member of the
Tigard basketball team that
took second place in the state
last year.
MAY LOSE SKKVICKS
NEW YORK (UPll-The New
York Ciants, fighting to over
take first-place Cleveland in the
Eastern Division of the Nation
al Football League, may be
without the services of tackle
Roosevelt Brown, flanker Frank
Gifford and safctyman Allen
Webb for next Sunday's game
against the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Brown and Webb suffered se
vere bruises of Hie right knee
in St. Louis last Sunday and
Gifford bruised his left shoulder.
INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLES FOR '64 1
Our engineers are a wily group of guys who spend most of their time
dreaming up ways to win your approval. Take the Dodge Polara 500.
You'd be hard-pressed to find a car that's tot more going for you.
Deeply-padded, contour-formed bucket seals. All-vinyl upholstery.
Sill - to- sift carpeting. Padded dash. Center console. And lots of other
trimmings. Rui that's only the half of it.
Perhaps our approach to power will further Illustrate the point.
-Xl
guards, renewed his charges
that the fight would be a "mis
match." '
Silverman earlier said he
thought Clay was a fine young
boxer, but not yet in Liston's
class.
Ben Bcntlcy. Liston's Chi
cago public relations man. in
charge of today's events, disa
greed. "When Silverman goes
around t h e country making
these surveys to see how box
ing can be made safer, that's
fine," Bentlcy said. "But now
he's starling to make matches,
and I say there are people with
a lot more experience and abil
ity in doing that."
Bcntley said the fight would
he "far from an overmatch."
He conceded most people
thought Liston would win. "but
I think they will be surprised
at the kind of fight that will
lake place."
Silverman and Bcntlcy
agreed on one point, however
the fight will make a stagger
ing amount of money.
Silverman estimated it at
"about $10 million dollars."
Bentlcy declined to name a
figure.
"But it absolutely and be
yond a doubt will shatter all
records for all heavyweight
bouts," he said. "This is the
fight that everyone wants to
sec. The public has demanded
this bout."
Fish Rules
Due Meet
Angling regulations for the
1904 season will lie considered
by Die game commission at a
public hearing scheduled for
10 a.m., Friday. Nov. 8, at the
commission's Portland head
quarters, 134 S.W. Alder.
During the hearing, winter
and summer angling rules for
all game fish will be discussed,
and proposals by the interested
public will be heard and con
sidered. The hearing will be recessed
for two weeks during which
time tentative regulations
covering any changes or new
regulations will lie publicized.
Final regulations or the 1DM
season will be adopted when
Hie hearing is reconvened at 10
a.m., Nov. 22.
All persons interested are in
vited to attend.
We have designs to
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THE COLD WAR ERUPTS Heavyweight contender
Cassius Clay (left) grins tauntingly at champion Sonny
Liston (center as Liston attempts to reach Clay with
his gold-headed cane. The I a.m. incident occurred on the
front lawn of Liston's home and was finally broken up by
Denver police. UPI Telephoto
Starr Return Sunday
Expected By Packers
UllEEN BAY, Wis. (UPD
"Let me tell you. It felt real
great just holding the ball."
Quarterback Bart Starr of the
Green Bay Packers was talking
about his return to "action"
after suffering a broken bone
in his throwing hand two weeks
ago against the St. Louis Card,
inals.
"My hand feels much better.
I can flex it again," Starr said.
"But 1 still have no idea when
I'll be able to really play
again.
Starr held liic ball for Jerry
Kramer as the place kicking
guard booted four field goals
in four tries and three extra
points to aid Green Bay to a
33-14 victory over Pittsburgh,
their seventh win in a row this
year and their second since
Starr, Ilic league's top passer
last year, was sidelined.
Praises Roach
Replacing Starr at quarter
back has been John Roach,
who has drawn praise from
both Starr and Coach Vince
Lombard!.
"John is doing a fine job
just great," said Starr.
"Roach played real well. He
called a heady game," said
Lombardi after the latest win
Sunday.
Lombardi has indicated Starr
get you in our power
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That's our way of doing business-giving you lots of car and lots
J satisfaction at a price that's hard to quarrel with.
Your Dodge Dealer will be glad to demonstrate the point
may be ready to return as a
passer when the Packers take
on the Chicago Bears at Wrig
ley Field Nov. 17 in a National
Football League Western Divi
sion showdown. Both teams are
7-1 this season, with Green
Bay's only loss a 10-3 decision
to the Bears on opening day.
Starr has started to pass in
practice, but most of his time
lias been spent on exercises
along tlie sidelines and tutoring
Roach and Zcke Bratkowski,
obtained last week on waivers
from the Los 'Angeles Rams.
Bratkowski saw no action last
Sunday. ,
Break Appears Healed
Starr's hand has been in a
splint since the injury, and the
break seems to have just about
healed.
"It's just in getting the flexi
bility back," Lombardi said.
"The break heals fast."
Starr's return, limited as it
was, gave the entire Green Bay
squad and especially Kramer
-a lift.
"Having Bart back tliere
really helps," Kramer said.
"You can really appreciate
having a guy like him holding
for you."
Kramer s kicking day Sunday
was tlie best of a two-year ca
reer.
Sty