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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1963)
Jootball (ph&didionA Young Pelican Cage Squad Seen i ' as seen by Klamath Basin Prognosricators . . . Orno OIU Hliiwtt Minn, met Mwlerd Wnl llu N. sakm I'nrlM va. v vi. Vf. VI. VI. VI. Indiana "SC ' WiK. Purdua Tax. A4M HouMirf 9ranl j Pandltton Parkrou Dick BumoJa " .T?, T Oregon UIC lllinall Minn. Rka Madtord Grant Pandlalon B'vtrtori K U n j Coach ','Je'5'er Ortgon USC lllinall Minn. Rica Madlcrd Grant Pandlalan Cvirtoa OTI Coach 1 Len Weber 11 L Oragan USC llllnoll Purdua Rica Madlord Orant N. ialam 1'Mrtwi Henley Coach ! , Bob Moort ' Booster Pres Oregon use llllnan Piirdw Rica Roubura Grant Pandlalan R'varten Wanda Burleson I , ., Oregon ' USC lllinall Purdua Rica Madlord Grant Pandlalan aVvarlan Housewife I Dick Briaas ! " ,, I, , 7? Indiana USC Wile. Purdua Rica Madlord Orant N. laltm B'vanon Herald a News I Don Walters 1 Hit e Oragon USC llllnoll Purdua Rica Madlord Wail Linn N. Salam B'varton era Id & News Bill Gould " " " Herald & News Oregon OSU Win. Minn. Rico Honours. Wait Linn Pandlalon Parkrou SEASON S Bumala Phalilar Wabar Moora Burluon Brlggl Wallan Gould RECORD 14'"' "w IMM j liiwa II till ii mm ufVJlei '.'.fflU .11 .iiihihwiim ma mtllK OLD PRO Former Oregon and professional football standout, George Shaw, will be featured guest speaker at the annual Oregon Tech football banquet scheduled for Sunday night at 6 o'clock at the Winema Motor Ho tel. Special awards will be made and the Owl coaching staff will comment on the recently completed season. The banquet is open to all fans, with a price of $2 per ticket. Haystack Draws Big Crowd, Buries Foes ;Tlie initial professional wres tling card of the season lield Wednesday night at the auditor ium may only be described as a glowing success. Some 1,000 Jammed the local arena as the biggest wrestler in the world, Haystack Calhoun, made his first appearance on the local scene. And this mass of weight (601 pounds), muscle and friendliness captured the audience from his first climb into the ring to auto graphed scraps of paper clutched in tile minute hands of his "Li'l Neighbors" to his final climb out two hours later as winner of his match of (lie evening and winner of the "over-thc-top" battle royal. ' Then it was a picture of the King holding court as this prod uct of Morgan's Corner, Ark., sat on the ring apron and took time to chat with his adult "Neighbors." It was an apropos ending to as evening which had seen the usual in today's professional wh'stling from scientific to koockdown dragout grappling. In the former it was the work of Ricky Hunter, a lust minute sub for Nick Kozak who was called out of town, meeting the Klamath Kails age-old grappler Buck .Davidson, with the two giving the largo crowd spcetac ular wrestling as they battled to a draw. The Haystack was next to ex hibit his wiestling talents and he quickly "scufllcd" (as he terms tlie sport I to a press of Gil Ane in 5; so of the match. Ane's first mistake was at tempting to lake the big man via the illegal grappling method and the former farmer quickly indicated he cm be riled as he ended Die match with all 601 Hunds pressed squarely on the chest of Ane. Alie Jacobs, who had been terra Surprises Selection As First Base NEW YORK (I'PIl The New York Yankees' rivals dur ing (lie Yogi Berr regime are in lot a host of surprises if the new manager's choice of a coach to succeed himself is an indicator of the future. Yogi caught Just about every body by eurprise Wednesday when ha aelected Jim Gleeson, former outfielder for the Chi cago Cubs end Cincinnati Reds, m the Yankees' new first-base scheduled to meet Davidson in the opener, went against the bearded Russian Soldat Gorky and Immediately became (he favorite of the crowd principally through the unethical tactics of tlie Russian. Jacobs became irritated and collected tlie first fall in the two-out-of-thrcc mulch on a sc ries of dropklcks and a rolling grapevine. Gorky came back to even the count with more of his type wrestling and secured the dead lock via tlie use of a scries of smashes, a backbrcaker and the ensuing press. While Jacobs was attempt ing to recover, Gorky contin ued racking tlie slowed down Ja cobs and was finally disqualified by referee Jack Kiser, Tho antics of Gorky brought debris into the ring and finally a lady fan who rapped tho wild Russian with her hu ge purse as lie fled to tlie dressing room. The final bout was the big one as Haystack teamed up fi nally with Jucobs in tlie battle royal and the opponents left the ring In order: Davidson. Hunter, Jacobs and finally tlie Haystack tossing out both Ane and Gorky at (he same time. It was a good niglit of wres tling and tlie fans were given a big show. Promoter Elton Owens com. mented that tlie crowd was tlie largest in the lust three years and announced the next card will be scheduled for Wednesday niglU, Dec. 4. HEAVYWEIGHTS SIGN RENO, Nov. (li'l - Heavy weights Eddie Machon of Sim Francisco and Sonny Moore of Dallas have signed for a 10 round bout liere Nov. 30. coach. At the tame time Berra revealed that he Is retaining coaches Frank Crosetd, J i m Hegan and Johnny Sain. Gleeson, 51. was only Jour neyman outfielder with the Cubs and Reds between 1936 and 1942, but Berra remem bered him from his Coast Guard days and also as a de veloper of young Yankee talent. "I played for Jim at the New London, Conn., submarine base Record Field Entered GARDENA, Calif. (UPI)-A record field of 318 golfers was slated to tec off today in the 10th annual $7,500 Gardena Val ley Open golf tournament. Because of the huge field which includes several former champions, the first round was split between today and Friday over the Western Avenue course. The tourney concludes Sunday. Among the ex-champions en tered is Bob Duden, who won the inaugural event in 1954. Others include Jim Ferrier, Smiley Quick, Jerry Barber, Charley Sifford and Jimmy Clark. Defending champion is vet eran amateur Gene Andrews, who beat all the pros in last year's competition with rounds of 68-67-68 203, 10 under par. Elk Hunting Said Poor Over State PORTLAND (UPI) - The weekly hunting report issued by the Oregon Stale Game Com mission: Northwest: Elk and waterfowl hunting poor throughout the Willamette Valley-Lane County area. Prospects are fair this weekend for deer on lands ad jacent to agricultural areas. Southwest: Deer are begin ning to appear at lower eleva tions but elk remain holed up at higher elevations. Pheasant hunting has been poor to fair. Northeast: Elk remain holed up in thick brush or in the side hills below snow line. Prospects aro good in tlie Tollgate to Tow er Mt. area and in the Stale Linc-Tollgate area; otherwise poor road conditions and mild weather are hampering hunter efforts. Success should pick up in Union and Baker counties, Tatum Held After Game BURLINGTON IUPD- Recce (Goose! Tatum, former basket ball star with t h e Harlem Globetrotters, was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge here Wednesday night and re leased on $25 bail. Tatum's arrest was the out growth of a basketball game between his Road Kings and the New York Reus at which tho Ink Spots, noted singing group, were scheduled to ap pear at halftinie. The Ink Spots failed to ap pear and (lie Burlington Junior Chamber of Commerce, spon sors of tlie benefit game, thought Tatum's team should accept a reduced payment. A "Might altercation" devel oped after the game over tlie dispute, according to Al Gilftl Ian, Burlington police chief, and Tatum was booked at city jail but released when he posted bail. Tatum's team wen tlie game lOliW. With Gleesen in 1943." said Yogi. "He also handled a lot of our young fel lows before he retired from the Yankee organization. Among tlie present Yankees he man aged are Joe Pcpitone. Tom Trcsh, Phil Lini. Al Downing and Jun Bouton." Gleeson had . 41-gamc "look" w ith tlie Cleveland Indi ans in 1936 and batted only .2i9. He was .223 and .313 re spectively with the Cubs in 1939 'Experts' Try Prep Playoffs Henley football coach Len Weber, jumped into first place In Die weekly Football Predic tions feature last weekend as he correctly tabbed six of iyne winners to boost his total to 27-17-1. However, the top "expert" last weekend was Oregon Tech mentor Ron Pheister with sev en wins against two losses. Tlic previous one-week lead er, housewife Wanda Burleson, fell down into a second place tie with staffer Dick Briggs, both with records of 26-18-1. This week, tlie "exports" try five collegiate contests and try their luck also with the unpre dictable prep teams as they head into A-I quarterfinal play, Medford, Grant of Portland, Pendleton and Beaverton arc seen winners over Roseburg, West Linn, North Salem and Parkrose respectively. Wallowa Mts. on basis of good tracking snow which fell last week. Southeast: Elk hunting is mostly slow throughout tlie area with the animals widely scatter ed ami broken into small groups. Pheasant hunting prom ises some success particularly with use of dogs. Chukars are abundant but increasingly diffi cult to locate. PORTLAND (UPI) - The weekly report on fishing condi tions by the State Game Com mission: Northwest: Nestucca has been producing stcelhead this week; Sandy River conditons have Im. posed: Clackamas River has been slow for salmon and steel liead; Oorena Reservoir has been fair for trout. Southwest: Few stcelhead be ing caught by bank fishermen in 'Winchester area near Rose burg; Coos and Coquille systems have been chopping; Rogue in the Graves Creek to Grants Pass areas has been slow but a lot of steelhead are in tlie riv er. Northeast: Bull Prairie and Magone Lakes remain good for brook trout; stcelheading good on Columbia River in McNary area; Snake from tlie Imnaha River to Johnson Bar fair for stcelliead and sturgeon. Council Meeting Tonight Tl? Klamath Chapter of the Oregon Fish and Game Coun cil will hold its first fall meet ing at tlie Midland Grange Hall, Thursday, Nov. 14. 8 p.m. All members and tlie public are urged to attend. Important business will be discussed, in cluding Hie past and future meetings of the Legislative In terim Committee on Fish and tiame. Coach and 1940 and .233 and .200 with Hie Reds in 1941 and 1942. Berra said that $100,000 bonus baby J.ike Gibbs, former Mis sissippi football star, has been tagged as the No. 3 catcher behind Ekton Howard and Johnny Blanrhard. He said he was interested in obtaining a hard-hittuig outfiekler "but not at the expense of two or three regulars." TTDTTDTn JJT PAGE 6-C HERALD AND Pioneers Ranked 13th, While Delaware Retains Pol! Lead NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International small college football ratings with first-place votes and won lot records in parentheses: Team Points 1. Delaware U5 (7-0) 304 2. Northern 111. '141 (8-01 233 3. iMass. d) 17-0-H 4. Florida A&M (1) (6-n 5. Wittenberg '7-0,1) 6. San Diego St (1) (6-1) 7. SI John (Minn.) (8-0) 8. Western Ky. (1) (7-0-1) 9. Texas Ail (4-31 10. S.W. Missouri St '8-0 Second 10 il (tie'. McNeese State (1) and South Dakota State 41; 13, Lewis and, Clark (1) 40; 14, Abilene Christian 39; 15, (Montana State 37; 16, East Carolina 36; 17, Luther 35; 18, Northeast Oklahoma State 31; 19, Southwest Texas State 28; 20, Washington (Mo.) 24. loneers Looking pa s-or on PORTLAND (UPD Lewis and Clark is one of six teams in contention for three remain ing berths in the National Asso ciation of Jntercollegiate Athle tics football playoffs, tho NAIA's top official said Wednesday. Al Ducr, executive secretary treasurer, said at Kansas City, Mo., that tlie teams will be selected Nov. 24. The NAL named St. John's of Minnesota lo one of the berths Tuesday. Northern llli noise, top-ranked in t h e NAIA poll, took itself out of conten tion Wednesday by accepting a bid to the Mineral Water Bowl at Excelsior Springs, Mo., Nov. 30. The teams slill being consider ed, in addition to Lewis and Clark, are College of Emporia (Kan.). Kearney (Neb.) State, Northeast Oklahoma State, Prairie View and Southwest Texas State. . All but Kearney State have at least one game remaining. Lewis and Clark completed a perfect eight-game season last weekend. Tlie two finalists in the NAIA playoffs meet in the Camellia Bowl at Sacramento, Dec. 14. King Leads Bowl Test GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (UPD Cigar smoking Johnny King of Chicago took the first round lead in the fourth annual Pro fessional Bowlers Association's championship Wednesday, fin ishing nine pins in front of Ron Winger of Van Nuys, Calif. King bowled 1316 for the six games while Winger came through with 1307. Johnny Gucntber of Seattle was in eighth spot with a total of 1268. Rooks Try Frosh'lV CORVAI.LIS U'l'l' - Tlie un beaten Oregon Frosh and tlie once-beaten Oregon State Rooks wind up their short football sea son here Friday with a 130 p.m. game. The Frosh beat the Rooks 8-6 in their first game, and also have wins over Washington and Washington State yearlings. The Rooks also detealed tlie Cou balies and Pups ROLEX kttpt better time ' WATCHES EXCLUSIVELY AT J.C.RENIE JEWELERS 1021 Main TU 4-40 MJ1JX. NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon NEW YORK (UPIi-Tlie only team that can derail Delaware from its first small college na tional football championship is Delaware itself. The Blue Hens held down the top spot for the second straight week in the United Press Inter national small college ratings today while Northern Illinois remained in the runnerup spot after holding the No. 1 position for three weeks. But while Delaware has two games remaining on its sched ule, Northern Illinois the only team capable of overtaking the leader already has finished its season. Tlie Blue Hens increased their lead this week by gaining 15 first-place votes and a total of 304 points. Northern Illinois slipped six points to 283 despite receiving 14 first place ballots, an increase of two. Massachusetts, whose record is marred only by a scoreless tie with Harvard, slipped past both Florida A&M and Witten berg into third position. The Huskies thus became the first learn other than Delaware, Northern Illinois and Florida A&M to break into the top three spots. Both Florida A&M and Wit tenberg dropped one notch to fourth and fifth, respectively. The Rattlers trail Massachu setts by only two points and the Tigers are only five points out of third. San Diego State clung to its sixth position but St. John's (Minn.) advanced two places to seventh even though the John nies completed their season (8-01 two weeks ago. Western Kentucky and Texas A&I, deadlocked for .seventh last week, fell to eighth and ninth, respectively. Texas A&I was the only member of the top 10 to lose last week. South west Missouri State jumped into the top 10 for the first time this week, landing in 10th position. Delaware, whose 7-0 record includes two wins over, major college opponents, plays an Owl Duo Honored PORTLAND (UPD Offensive and defensive standouts shared Lineman of tlie Week honors in the Oregon Collegiate Confer ence today w ith the selection of Oregon Tech's Vic Ventura and Portland State's Gary Kmctic. Freshman quarterback Mike Glines of Oregon Tech was voted Back of the Week by con ference coaches. Ventura caught 9 passes for 185 yards in a 13-7 loss to Southern Utah last weekend. Kmelic, a linebacker, was a defensive standout in his team's 14-7 loss to Linficld. Glines completed 15 of 32 passes for 273 yards. Bob Battle of OTI leads the league in rushing with 647 yards, but SOC's Mike Hood has a chance to pass him this week end. Hood has 573 yards. Bill Bailey of SOC appears to have the passing title wrapped up with 87 completions in 169 at tempts for 898 yards. Remington 12-go. Pump SHOTGUN C095 VENTILATED RIB BARREL OlT MODEL 870. Reg. $119.95 W Now . . . C&H, Pacific, Mec Loaders 30 OFF 13.95 Powder 95 13.50 Rifle Q 95 SCALE V SPIES Q Winchester HUNTING COATS AMMUNITION ?n $500 CLEARANCE Stock 88 BUSHNELL SCOPE Up M Post or Crosshair 'At Per Box $21M 250 & 257 & 243 ' 308 & 30-06 & 30-40 RUGER 44 300 H4H - 375 - 358 MAGNUM RIFLE 348 -458 - 30 MAUSER REG. $ OO 9S ' 32 COLT. $108.00 Q7 Bargains Like These Only At JOE'S Sporting Goods 418 Main Ph. TU 4-8878 1 Thursday, November 14, 1963 other major team this week, Rutgers, and closes out the sea son with Bucknell. Should the Blue Hens win both games, they undoubtedly will become tlie first eastern team to win national honors. A loss to either team could conceivably drop them from the top. The out come is entirely up to Delaware. T .'""llJ,'",y , fV.i;,a j.,,.- 'miiiii ManaBhift'tirriiith lAlf-'itiiiiiirmfr-iiiiiiMin J '-f-- ff -'--fl NEW SEASON NEARS One of the several juniors and sophomore candidates for this year's Klamath Falls Peli can cage squad is junior John Jendrzejewski, who stands 6-2. For Big 'J', the start of the new season means a change from football togs to the basketball court. The Pels are currently going in single workouts, stressing both offense and defense, with an intra-squad game slated on a date to be announced prior to the first contests of the season at home Dec. 6-7 against Roseburg. OSAA Sets Pairings PORTLAND (UPD -Pairings for next March's state high school basketball tournaments were announced today by the Oregon School Activities Associ ation. The A-l tournament will be held in Eugene March 17-21, the A-2 at Coos Bay March lb-18 and the B tournament in Pendle ton March 12-14. A-l pairings in first round games, by league: Midwest runnerup vs Southern runnerup; PIL runnerup vs In termounlain winner'; Valley win ner vs. Wilco winner: Metro runnerup vs TY"V winner: Mid west winner vs PIL winner; Southern winner vs. Metro win ner; Valley runnerup vs TYV runnerup: lntermountain runner up vs Wilco runnerup. A-2 pairings: Rogue - Umpqua winner vs. Emerald; Rogue-USmpqua run nerup vs. Capital; Yawana vs. Greater Oregon: Cowapa vs. combined Coast-Sunset. Class B: Clatsop-Washington vs. Clackamas-Marion; Douglas-Coos vs Klamath-Josephine: Jefferson -Wheeler vs Baker-Union: Grant Umatilla vs. Benton-Lane. Early Workouts Stress Offense Basically young, but with much possibility. Tliis in a nutshell describes the Klamath Falls Pelican bas ketball club at this early stage of the new season. Tlie Pelicans give the impres sion of possessing much poten tial if live younger members come through. However, this is a large "if." Coach Al Keck last week whittled down the club to tlie number from which tlie varsi ty and junior varsity teams will be formed. A complete conditioning pro gram has consumed the most time in early workouts, with ball handling and fast b r e a k also receiving early work and again tins week. Showing well in early work KNTUCKY STRAIGHT SOURtON WHISKY oisriiitny coupAHr. touisviut. s nan fu-y l the true old-style Kentucky Bourbon always smoother because it's slow-distilled have been sophomore Bob Moore, standing 6-2 and junior Terry Ash at 6-4. These are two of the young er aspirants for starting berths, with experience coming from senior backcourt man Lanny Guyer, who stands 5-8. Other juniors showing well have been 6-2 John Jendrzejew ski, Steve Baker, standing 6-2, Jim Patzke at 6-r arr! Jim Drew al 5-11. Sure to see action w ill be 6-6 Gene Kingsbury, a transfer from Fall River, who gives the Pels additional needed board strength. Offense has been the princi pal target in practices thus far, with defense to receive the ma jority of the work rearing the end of the week. With the two big men in the Pelican camp. Keck has been experimenting with a double post offense, however, he quick ly offers, "I really don't know if we'll be able to use this offense. We're only looking at it as a possibility." It would be Ash and Kingsbu ry at the double post if t h e Pels went to this type of of fense. In offensive pallern workouts this week. Ash has shown Ihe belter moves of the two, with Kingsbury looking good on re bounds and tipins. ' "It's real early as far as at tempting to lineup a definite group of starters, however, those we have working now are the best bet to become start ers. And, although we'll be able to field a team mostly com posed of juniors, we have sev eral other seniors who could help us considerably." Tlie Pel head man went dow n a list of candidates, all of whom have had good experience. "In one-on-one work they've all done well and what is real ly 'encouraging is the tremcn- dous hustle shown by them all." The Pels w ill continue working until an intra-squad game slated for either next week or the fol lowing week and then taper off nearing the opening season date of Dec. 6-7 at Pelican Court. The Pels open with tlie strong Roseburg Indians in a tw o-game set. 88 PROOF KENTUCKY EARLY TIMES Octoc ia63
