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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1963)
PAGE-itC HI RAID AND NEWS, ALONG I iiSIDEUNiSr Basketball rules change almost annually One particular revision in the I'jttf-M prep rules seems due considerable attention in the upcoming campaign. It deals with the use of low-tut shoes and contact lens. According to the revision, the value of the eye is placed higher than that of the foot. &kn AL KECK , . team impresses How it will affect teams which have used Hie low-cut since first appearing on the market remains o be seen. Teams using Uic shoe have been Hie object of much abuse in the form of complaints by fans over the amount of time spent tying or replacing during games. Controversial Foorware Defended . . . Now additional time will be consumed as learns are charged with a full time out, rather than the short officials' time out as charged In the past. Teams and coaches using the low-cut shoe defend the con troversial footwear to the end as more comfortable and allowing much more freedom of movement. Opponents of the fehoe point In the lack nf ankle upixirt . as Is offered by the high-top shoe In addition to the history nf "no-loss" of the shoe although they do occasionally become untied. In the Southern Conference, the Inn-cut shoe Is used by all teams. And as far as Hie Klamath Falls Pelicans are concerned, the use of this shoe will continue despite Hie possible loss of important time outs needed for key situations. "The kids have all purchased their shoes and Ihry cost them around $7 so it would be difficult to ask (hem to invest in another pair now," Tel mentor Al Keck comments. Regardless of the new rule revision, fans will once ngain wit ness numerous situations during Uie season In which cither nine players and two officials watch as a shoe is tied or replaced or all 12 people on the court Uike to hands and knees pawing the maple in search of the minute contact lens. Tough Test Passed Well . . . The KU Pelicans "opened" the new season last Wednesday night, and the team fielded impressed onlookers as one which - could very definitely be in the thick of the fight for Southern Con ference honors. Hecclvlng the most severe test nf all the Pels was new big man Gcun Kingsbury as Hie 6-7 transfer from Fall River played In his firNt contest nilh Uie Pels and against good competition. The general feeling had been one of " . . . will he he able to handle Southern Conference competition?" And it's nice to say the big guy acquitted himself fully as he picked up 14 points, was tough on the boards and moved well. The Pelican head man feels a couple of points in his play needing work were obvious, however, they are minor points which could be rectified without difficulty. Holmon In Tornado Plans ... If he comes through along with the oilier members of a top group set for action for the Pels, KU could cause trouble, i Medford's Frank Roelandt sees Uie Pels as a definite threat, despite an experienced state tournament team at Grants Pass and another outstanding group at Mcdford. "Al'i (Keck) got some good boys and apparently good height. I was Impressed last year with that young big guy Moore (Rob), lie seemed to be real strong on the boards." Roelandt counts another potentially strong group of cagers at Mcdford, with transfer from Klamath Falls, Hal llolnian, figured in the Black Tornado's pltins. - "Holman is big and strong and is definitely going to see a lot of action," Roelandt stales. County Reaches For Coaches . . . The Dakota's seemingly supply a large number of the coaches to the Klamath County area, with no less than four set fur the upcoming basketball and grappling seasons. Keck is a graduate of Minot State College at Minul, N.D.. ns is head wrestling coach at Henley Bob Creed. Add basketball mentors Jerry Groenvcld al Merrill and Wayne Snooty al Illy, both having attended Waekhllls Teachers College it Spear-fish, S.D. Also a graduate of this school 1s Merrill grid head Gene Christ? nscn. (iroenvcld has been in the area the longest, currently starling his sixth year at Merrill, while Keck is in his third at KU and Creed the second year at Henley. Snooty starts his first Near at lily. Most Confident Award . . . Then there's the story of the most confident principal on record: North Salem principal Kd Carletnn passed out pamphlets half an hour prior to the North Salem. neaverton semifinal game last week which read, In part, "The North Salrm-Grant champ ionship game will be played at Multnomah Stadium In Portland Friday night. Tickets will be on sale Tuesday at Ihe high school office priced at C" Wonder if Spike Hillslrom or Duke Moore knew of this? . . . Proposed League Rule Prompts Opposition PORT! .AMI) tCPD-A North west Conference rule scliedulcd to go into eflect In 1!W5 which would limit each school to eiglu football ganes drew opposition from conference coaches Friday. Tlw coaclies recommended that the rule sliould he modified lo allow nine games if desired. Tod Ogdalil of WilUme'.le said a nuie pair limit made M easier to arrange a five-four or fruir-ftve home and road ratio. He contended I hat wirh an eight gam 1 1 m It, the schedule Is more likely to show three home Sunday, December 1, 1J KlimilS Fllll, Ort. Each year since players began using the luw-cut shoe and the inserted eye piece, both items have been the subject of much conversation and stories. This has stemmed from amount of time consumed in games by players while tying or replacing a lowcut shoe or lo cating a lost contact. This year the loss of a shoe or time taken to tie same will rout (he loam Involved a charged time out. Nul M with the loss nf a contact. It's questionable if the new rul ing will result in lower sales of such shoes by the manufactur ers. Still, it might result in a bet ter shoe Willi far less chance of being lost during the heat of battle or becoming untied. games ano! five on the road, or vice versa, than an even four lour split. The league (acuity representa tives clarified a transfer rule so that non participant in athletics al another sclxml must Lay out 18 weeks before being eligible for competition. Tlte faculty group approved another year ol eligibility for end Neil Galloway and back Gary Lappin of College of Ida-, ho. Back Dennis Ingram of Pa cific was denied another season of play. 49ers In Pride' Meeting SAN FRANCISCO H'PIi -The San Francisco Forty Nin ers, kicked around by just about everybody in Uie National Fool hall League except the power ful Chicago Bears, try to sal vage a bit of pride Sunday when they tangle with their down-state rivals, the Los An geles Rams. The game, which used to le a sellout a month in advance, is expected to attract only about 45.000 fans into Kezar Stadium this lime. San Francisco, which has only two wins all year lover Chica go and Dallas' is a three-point underdog to the Rams, who haven't had their best year, ei ther. But the Forty Miners ligure they have a chance to lick any bodyif things go right. "Our s e c o n d-half effort against Green Bay last week was one of our best all season, comparing favorably with our Bear game and liie second half we had against Dallas," says young coach Jack Christiansen. "Our problem has been to put two good halves together." The Forty Minors bowed In Green Bay. 2IH0. after trailing 3-20 at halftime. San Francisco is 2-9 for the year. Over the years, the Rams hold a 15-11 edge in the series with one game ending in a tie. Los Angeles got off to just about as bad a shut as San Francisco this year. And il wasn't until Roman Gabriel took over as the No. 1 signal caller Uiat the Los Angeles club clicked. 11 has won four of its last six games with Gabriel at the post. In Ihcir previous league meet ing this year, the Hams rolled to a 28-21 decision. The Rams bring a defensive line that averages 275 pounds to the man. So il is obvious that San Francisco will have to pass if it hopes to move the ball. Lamar McHan will do the quar tcrbacking for San Francisco. Kickoff time is I: 0 p.m. 'PSTi and the forecast is for fair weather, VELIZ FIGHTS MATTHEWS PHILADELPHIA (UPll-Chi-co Veliz of 'Miami instead of Jose Napolcs of Mexico City will meet Len Matthews of Philadelphia in a 10-round bout here Monday night, it was an nounced. Napolcs and his man ager could not gel a visa to arrive here in time for the bout. 4 Poise By HAY Hl.l III Newspier Enterprise Assn. For bowling poise and sta bility Ixith mental and physical give me that wonderful grand daddy of them all. Buzz haio. He is as well balanced as an apothecary's scales throughout his entire delivery. Careful study of Buzz form over the years has convinced me tlia! his smooth swing and delivery stems from a sound beginning, -Before he even be gins his pushaway Fazio looks smooth. His standing position is well nigh ier(ect. Buzz stands easily, with his feet pointed straight ahead. The weight of his body is cvcnlv distributed. He is firm, but not rigid, relaxed but not limp Before he even begins lo swing Buzz looks as comfort able as a statesman in a rock ing chair. Operating from a start like that, it is small wonder the I i t - German Looking For Sonny FRANKFURT. Germany lUPD - Karl Mildenherger of Germany has a talking point for a future match Willi heavy weiv'hl champion Sonny l.islon. 'Mildenherger, who recently recovered from a severe cold, knocked out contender Billy Damles of New- York in the thud round Friday with a jolt ing left hook to the body. Cassius Clay, scheduled to meet Liston in a title lighi next February, couldn't do as well in a l;v! bout aiiainst Daniels. II took casual Cassius seen rounds to turn Ihe trick Stiklenhergcr's surprise ic lory befoie a sellout crowd of 10.000 may .have catapulted the Ring Magazine's 10th ranking contender into k future title meeting Tlte GVrman southpaw also nuiy have earned a light with former world champion Flojd Patterson next pruig New Malm Mentor Ckeeis Experience (This Is tin- second in a se ries of articles outlining Klamath County B League basketball prospects.) By BILL GOULD Herald and News Sports Kditor Tom Roe, a graduate of Butte, Mont., High School and the University of Montana, takes over the coaching chores al Malin this year and finds he's blessed with depth, experience and height. A turnout of 40 was on hand for the new Mustang mentor at the initial session and in this number Roe counted seven let lermen plus two transfer veter ans. "We have the possibility of winning a few ball games, how ever, I feel the team winning College Scores By United Press International Washington IS Washington St. 0 Oregon 31 Oregon St. 14 San Jose St. 32 Pacific U. 20 Stanford 28 California 17 So. California 26 UCLA 6 EAST Yale 20 Harvard Dartmouth 22 Princeton 21 Holy Cross 9 Boston College 0 Ohio State 14 Michigan 10 Purdue 21 Indiana 15 I-chigh 15 Lafayette 8 Florida 7 Florida Slate 0 Tennessee 14 Vanderbilt 0 Dartmouth 22 Princeton 21 Purdue 21 Indiana 15 St. Johns 1 Minn. 1 54 Fmporia 0 Oklahoma 34 Okla. St. 10 Dartmouth 22 Princeton 21 Holy Cross I) Boston College 0 Yale 21) Harvard 6 Lehigh 13 Lafayette II SOUTH Georgia Tech 14 Georgia 3 Florida 7 Florida St. 0 Tennessee 14 Vanderbilt 0 Auburn 10 Albania 8 .Memphis St. 2!) Houston 6 Mississippi 10 Miss. St. 10 die' MIDWEST Wichita 26 Tulsa 15 Purdue 21 Indiana 13 Ohio St. 14 Michigan 10 St. John's .Minn . 54 Emporia 0 Missouri 9 'Kansas 7 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 34 Okla. St. 10 Tex. Christian 22 SMU 13 New Mexico 2li Brig. Young 0 COMPLETE BOWLER -V, 'v va -w'.VAl IU ZZ FAZIO takes the per fect position for the start of bis delivery. tie guy has been dominant on the bowling scene lor more than 30 oiiis. Great Co-Attraction!! Klamath Falls Arena Wed. Dec. 4, 8:30 pm Haystack Calhoun, 601 pound Man Mountain & Flashy Abe Jacobs vs. Sol dat Gorky and Gil "The Bull' Ant. PLUS!!!! "THE WRESTLING MIDGUTS" IN A TAG MATCH WITH SKY LOW LOW AND IRISH JACKIE . TINY TIM AND BILLY THI KID. WOW'! THIS GREAT CARD AT REG ULAR PRICES!!! $2.00 Ringsida $1.50 General 7 St Chddrtn Undtr 1 Tickets r en talc t Rttdtr'i and Waldorf. WATCH KOTI TV ... ! As will be the team able to go full lilt ncaring the end of Uie game. "Condition could mean t h e difference, because the league this year looks as if it will be real close," Roe comments. The Mustangs will have three two-year veterans lo use in ad dition to four one-year men and a pair of one-year transfers. WA7IU ITU SJ1MT JKDGIY wHfet 11 ) mV , 'C&N. A WHA Isn't Sourrt Mi l ami Kr it Kcm tnr CageS Leading the veterans are 6-2 forward Tom Tofcll, a senior; and guards Sherm Kalina 1 5-10 and Tom Brown S-t both sen iors and all three two-year vets. In additional height and ex perience the Mustangs will call upon the services of 6-5 Reggie LeQuieu, a senior center; Ran dy LeQuieu, a junior standing H-.1 and a one-year vet; junior WHAT Take merchandise. The retailer can tell a dud from a winner in a matter of days - some times hours. The customers let him know fast. Take advertising. An ad or a poster or a commercial pulls or it doesn't, simple as that. The retailer only has one way to judge which works best. RESULTS. The hard, cold dollars and cents results at the cash register. And where does the advertising money go? In 1962 local advertisers spent almost FOUR TIMES as much money in newspapers than TV, Radio and Outdoor COMBINED. How much was that? A whopping 2.9 billion dollars in local newspaper advertising. And the gap gets wider every year because more retailers are putting the "smart money" where it works best - in the daily newspaper. that the kind of action MORS PKOPfcE eason guard Danny Duncan 5-7 and sophomore guard Jay Parrish i5-8i both one-jcar letteimen. A pair of one - year let teimen transfers from Sacred Heart due to see action are sen ior guard Mike Matinez S-9' and junior guard Ernie Hunt 15-tli. Adding more height to I h e big Mustang team is senior cen- ra you're locking for? SILLS ? T DOESN'T ? DO MOFfc BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS height, Nears ter Tom Guthrie at 6-4. a non-letterman. Three aspirants witli junior varsity experience figured m Mustang plans are Bob Bauer 5-8 , Dale Parrish 15-41 and Ruben Aldiger 1 5-10'. Mustang opponents may ex pect to see a zone defense thrown against them and with the Mustang height, this could prove deadly for the Malin foes. i The Mustangs open the new campaign Friday nisjht in t h e Klamath B League jambore at Henley. Schedule x- denotes league game 1 ; Dec. 6-7, League Jamboree at Henley; Dec. 13, C h i I 0 q u i n, here -xi Dec. 14. Sacred Heart, there; Dec. 20. Bly, there -x; Dec. 21 Sacred Heart, there; Jan. 3, Gilchrist, here-x; Jan. 7, Merrill, there -x; Jan. 10. Bonanza, there -x Jan. 17. Chil oquin, there -x; Jan. 24 Bly, here -x; Jan. 31 Gilchrist, there -x; Feb. 7, Bonanza, here -x; Feb. 11, Merrill, there -x; Feb. 14. Chiloquin, here -x; Feb. 21, Bonanza, here -x; Feb. 22, Tulelake, there: Feb. 28, Merrill, there -x; Feb. 29, Bly, there -x; March 5-6-7 Klamath B Leaiiue Tournament, OTI.
