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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1963)
Washington Looks Like IHose Bowl Shoo-In F? ess' ) ir i 44 r through California. Tnis lifted Washington's Big Six record to 3-0. liunner-up Southern Califor nia, well beaten by the Huskies the previous week, staved a full game behind them in the standings by rallying to d(rn Stanford. 25-11. ICLA Can Win And just to sliow that figures can lie, the Bruins of UCLA still have a mathematical chance to win the Big Six crown. Beaten in seven out of eight games, the UCLANS own a 1-1 mark in the Big Six. They can win the title providing they upset Washington and Southern California on ucc sive weekends. However, they held their form last Saturday hy tsmc a 4S-21 blitzing from Ihe Air Force. The rest of next woekend s slate finds Oreeon S:aie at Southern Cahiorn.a for a Friday night fame followed hy Satur day till featuring California at Utah, Washmpnn State ( Stan ford. Indiana at Orepon. Fres no State at San Jose SiaJe and Brigham Young at the Univer sity of the Pacific. Washington and Southern Cal ifornia each came up with com bustible second halves to ruin the underdoes. By STOTT BAII.L1K United Pre International Barring the unlikely possibil ity that they will drop football this late in the season, the Washington Huskies now can coast into the Rose Bowl on the tag end of a schedule that looks like a "laugher." Coach Jim Owens' blasters meet floundering UCLA tl-7 this Saturday in one Big Six contest then close out the reg ular season in a traditional with weak Washington State (2-5-1 . The Huskies, who lost their first three games of the season, made it five straight triumphs last Saturday with a 39-26 romp Mono Pares Bears The Huskies moved ahead, JM4. before intermission at Berkeley on a one-yard plunge by quarterback Bill Douglas. Then (lie Bears, who twice had taken the lead in the opening half, were run ragged in the second by a surging Husky line that helped Douglas engineer the win. Craig Morton was the Cal hero, scoring two touch downs and passing for two more. Stanford moved out to an 11-0 halftime lead over Southern Cal. Then the Trojans erupted for 23 points with the aid of In dian miscues. A bad pass from center set up the first Trojan TD and a 44 yard return of a free kick by Mike Garrett put USC in business for another. Willie Brown twice scored on passes. Here's what happened in oth er games: The Air Force's Terry Isaac son scored three touchdowns and threw for another as the Falcons belted UCLA, 48-21. The Bruins tied the score early, 7-7, on Mike Haffner's pass to Gale Hickman. Then the Air Force took over. Bob Berry hit on touchdown strikes of 17 and 30 yards to Rich Schwab to pace Oregon to a 21-7 win over Washington State. The Cougars enjoyed a brief lead in the first period on Dave Mathieson's 38-yarder to Tom Kelly. Nowatzke Sinks Beavers The Beavers of Oregon State couldn't hold Indiana's Tom No watzke, who spearheaded a 20 15 win by gaining 134 yards on 27 carries and booting two field goals. Oregon State, trailing 20 3 in the last 12 minutes, rallied on two touchdown passes by Gordon Queen but they weren't enough. After playing San Jose Stale to a scoreless first halt, Arizona State outlasted the Spartans, 21. 19. The Sun Devils broke open the game by scoring twice with in a minute during the fourth period. Jerry Smith's 26 yard touchdown run of an intercept ed pass was the clincher. San Diego State tallied three times, with the aid of pass in terceptions, in the last quarter to defeat winless University of the Pacific, 34-18. And Long Beach State's Pat Brosnan picked off three Fresno State tosses to pace the Forty Niners to a 25-14 surprise over the Bulldogs. if A ) i J 1 r I t - . ''.X L Vll i.i. t L-'X'-V rid fed UP AND IN Los Angelei Lakers' Jerry West sails across (center) to drop a basket in third period action against the New York Knickerbockers, West scored 18 points in the Lakers 104-79 victory over the Knicks. New York (No. 19) is Dennis Butcher. UPI Telephoto PAGE 2B Monday, November 11, 13 Sweden Adopts 8-Round Limit L'PI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPH-The ef fects of the ring death of wel terweight champion Benny (Kid) Paret last year still are being felt worldwide today as evidenced in new rules laid down by the Swedish Boxing Commission. Tliere always has been a lot of opposition to boxing in Swe den. Nor was this lightened when Ingemar Johansson, after winning the world heavyweight title, started banking his loot in Switzerland to escape taxes at home. Now the Swedes have strengthened their boxing regu lations and the biggest step was one which limits all bouts to eight rounds. Fifteen rounds in the United States is the regulation distance for title fights. But the Swedes will have none of that and they also have taken steps to protect the esthetic feelings of the fans. The translation comes out on the comic side for the rule, as relayed, reads: "A bloody match will be brok en for esthetical reasons, even if the injury itself does not cause a breaking." 'Meaning quite simply that if a guy starts to shed a mess of gore, even if he is leading on points the hout will be stopped. iMost fight crowds I have seen would scorn any such protection of their personal feelings. As long as the blood belongs to somebody else, and particular ly the guy against whom they are betting, they are inclined to cheer lustily for more blood letting. Yet it seems quite obvious, with eight ring deaths already this year, that the Swedes should be given credit for the stand which they have taken. A case in point -which fully illustrates the sad state of box ing generally, and in the U.S. in particular, was the death last month of Ernie Knox in Balti more. Injury and even death can almost be listed as occupa tional hazards when a man sets himself up as a punching bag for a price. Boxing supporters contend, and justly, that on the average there are more deaths in foot ball and auto racing, as exam ples, than there are in the ring. And certainly some of the na tion's college football factories are guilty of contributing to pos- IcotuictOM Maun UHrrto ton km y vvii S-'1:'k7Hlf" THE mWrm GRFAT ,:Hi'r).aWwtH. . ' V-V, ra-W ii hwrtirillTiliMl III lll ltlMIIIIIWtMMMMMWWWWWM SONGS OF HRISTMAS BY 10 GREAT ARTISTS Of OUR TIME ALBUM TWO T Long-playing 12" Hi-Fi 3314 RPM Record Available only from Goodyear Service Stores and Dealers' $3.98 VALUE $ WHEN SNOW SAYS mmu St WONDERFUL J S ZL Mgjyg: l I FAMILY CHRISTMAS L 1 "NOV... .SSKv 3 G0...G00DYEAK1 dmEWk NO MONEY DOWN! b3R v! MlSx&id j TURNPIKE- ; Mll PROVE 1) J HEVAHD BETTER WINTER URIS 3-T NYLON SUBURBANITES with EXTRA-TRACTION IUFSYN Goodyoir'i new durabli rubber that ftvei EitrsvTractlon when it snows -Eitri-Miletgt when tt doesn't. Now In the one grttt tire that Ukes the "Nol" out ot SN0WI 21 MONTH JS!SnVud' mounted'fneei! Other Goodyear. Winter Tires-priced.asilow as'12,,;4'S I", NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE-All riv Cooriyfinr vuto Tires Am (jiinrnnlned Nolion-H ide: 1. Agnlnst normal road hazards - I. e. blowouts, fnhric breaks, cuts-except repairable punctures. Llmilrd to original owner for number of months specified. 1 Againsl any delects in workmanship and material without limit as to time or mileage, Goodyear tire dealers In the U.S.or Canada will make adjustment allow ance on new tire based on original tread depth remaining and current "Goodyear price." 201 South 11th OPEN 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY ALSO AVAILABLE AT TH E FOLLOWING STATIONS TU 4-8141 TIM'S SHELL SERVICE Oregon Ave. & Donald EDDY-WHITLOCK SHELL 729 So. 6th ORVS SUPER SHELL 2100 So. 6th THOMAS SHELL Tulclake, Calif. SUDDEN'S RELIABLE RICHFIELD SERVICE 1355 Esplanad SUMMERS LANE RICHFIELD SERVICE 3640 Summers Lane BAY'S FLYING "A" Dorris, Calif. sible mayhem and manslaugh ter when they book some un dermanned "breather." Yet there can be no excuse for permitting such a bout as the one in which Knox was knocked out by heavyweight Wayne Bethea and subsequently died. At the official weigh-in. Beth ea scaled 205 pounds. Knox's weight was announced as 178. At the autopsy it was found that Knox weighed only 153 pounds or 25 pounds less than announced. This is the kind of skulldug gery which has put boxing in jeopardy of being abolished le gally. A grand jury still is at tempting to get all the answers and, if it does its job, some body ought to be run right out of "the game." x t.. ,tr CARL WOLFF our serv ice specialist at Good year, will give your car a . . . TUNE-UP SPECIAL Gorl will give your car that snop by cheeking your points and plugi, the dwell and the com. Then he will adjust the carburetor, set the timing and more if necessary. SHOCK Imsf.a ll'edi Most Gar. MUFFLERS Imstailledi Most Gair 26 WEEKS TO PAY ON SERVICE WORK AT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 201 So. 11th NOW! NEW LOW PRICES ON The combined buying power of this and our other stores now make it possible to buy in quantities bigger than ever. This means we can buy for less and pass even greater savings on to you. The proof is in the low prices. Just look at these examples. WE GUARANTEE THESE TO BE THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! DQE3EEEDE3IS3C3LgaEai NO. 567 WAS 12.99 You can save $2.00 on the popular 8" Wellington with long wearing oil-resistant sole. Sizes 6 to 13 in your choice of black or brown. NEW LOW PRICE P 1:1 if W JO NO. 153 WAS 11.99 Comfortable 6" cushion crepe soled boot that's oil resistant. Sizes 6 to 13 in tan only. Save $2.00. NEW LOW PRICE 099 I Pi E3i pi Pi pi pi Pi P Qi E3 p Q1 0 Here's our B-lack Calf service station ox ford. Oil resistant tolo mokes it wearablo anywhere you work around oil and grease. NEW LOW PRICE ipapppppppapaang SHOE WAREHOUSE 230 Main St. - Across From Willard Hotel
