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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1963)
leavers Continue Dominant Far West BUWLCK Tournament; Oregon 14--Follow Through Upsets For Third y ? " w ' 'A f'';,'",;v-?:',"V - . X) ! -, V J '.ARM SIIOl'M) runic furuiiril By RAY UI.LTII Newipaprr Enterprise Assn. H If ever there was a follow through, Harry Smith has it. He not only brings his arm all the way through, he leaps into the Sir. Maybe Harry overdoes It a little bit simply because he is carried away or maybe because Jie is a great showman, but his Jorm on the follow through is worth careful study. You may have a perfect ap proach, pendulum swing and .tall release, yet fail to score Jwell because you did not com plete the follow through. The arm should come forward un til it is at least head high. ' The follow through should be a natural continuation of your pendulum swing. Just forget you have relinquished the ball Illinois Remains Six-Point Favorite PASADENA, Calif. (UP11 -Illinois remained a steady, six point favorite today to ond Washington's string of victories in the Rose Bowl Wednesday and re-establish the Big Ten's domination of the New Year's Day football classic. The hard-grinding Illinois team frequently has been called unspectacular as it relied upon its defensive strength to force opponents into mistakes. But Coach Pete Elliott hinted that the Illinois might on up the game with more of a razzlc dazzle offense. IlKnois piled up a record of 'seven victories, one loss and one tie in capturing Die Big Ten championship. Washington carried a record of six wins and four losses into the Rose Bowl, poorest In the history of the game. The Huskies hold a two game Rose Bowl winning streak. Coffey Fractures Hone The game originally had been considered a battle of powerful fullbacks with Washington's Jun ior Coffey competing against the mini's Jim Grabowski. But the injury-prone Coffey 10 days ago suffered a hairline fracture in one of the small bones of his left foot, behind the liitlc toe. Coffey still may see some ac tion but Coach Jim Owens said ( Fie was depending on Charlie J Browning and Mike Kublcnki to carry the load at fullback. Both teams h;ive able quarter ' backs and Washington was ' strengthened b Hit? return to J notion of Bill Silcr who misMxl all except the opening gar o( the season due to illness. As a result. Bill Douglas took over and developed into an excellent signal -caller. The lllini alternate Mike Tal iaferro and Fred Custardo at quarterback where they have done more running and ball handling than passing. The speedsters for the lllini are half backs Sam Price and Jim War ren. The Huskies have a pair of . capable halfbacks also in Ron Medved and Dave Kopay and a svatback punt and kickolf re turn artist In Steve Brumwcll. CONSOLIDATE YOUR SMALL BILLS 1870 Se. Taw ii Country until i( is at least head high. and keep your arm going in the same direction, in the same easy, natural manner that you executed the pendulum swing. Do this and your ball will have proper direction and nat ural speed. IIAHKY SMITH Jumping Hurry Smith is not rd not only for winning tourna ments, but for the tremendous leaps he gives and tody English he uses while waiting for the ball to strike the pins. The 33-year-old string beun (5-11, 148) has won more than 30 tourna ments niul rolled 42 perfect games CI7 unsanctioned). He rolled two consecutive 300 games while scoring an 879 se ries in a 1059 exhibition. Smith, who is 33, was born In Cleve land and started hrmling in 1041. Has Strong Defense The secret ot Illinois' success, however, has been the strength of its line led by All-America center and linebacker Dick But kus witli Archie Sutton and Bill Minor joining him to gi'c it belt and strength. Elliott is not tampering with the combination that won the Big Ten title and will start the backiicld of Taliaferro, Grabow ski, Price and Warren. 'I'lie line is made up of But kus iit center; Bill Paski and Mike Summer at ends; Sutton and Minor at tackles and Wylie Ko. ind Kd Washington at guards. Browning was given the start ing fullback call by Owens with Medved and Kopay at halfback and Douglas at fullback. The Washington line has Al l.ilikc and Joe Mancusn at ends; Juke Kupp and Mike Briggs at tack les; Rick Redman and Koll Ha gen at guards and John Stupcy at center. Madison Gets New Grid Coach rORTLWD (ITU - Wash ington High School hid football Conch Larry Keck was named to the Nunc post nt Madison High School Monday. Keck, who held the Job at Washington for two years, re signed to tuke over (or Warren Bolin. who stcpd down after one year in the Madison post. Bolin will remain at Madison as an assistant coach. TITTLE MAY WITIIDItAW NKW YORK (ITP-Y.A. Tit tle of (lie New York Giants, who suffered a knee injury in Sunday's 14-10 National Foot ball League title loss to the Chicago Hears, is expected to day to withdraw from the league's annual Pro Bowl game scheduled al l,os Angole.s for .Ian 1C hrlp ym pmt mmr mll bill Inla nf, rntnlnl, msntfch Mjmnt prabaMr fr lc than lha 11 al ar patlnr Cm In and ar Hall lUngham. lir a the rxptti a nton. Borrow No. of Payment! Amount $100 00 12 mo. $10 05 $300.00 IS mo $21.11 $500.00 24 mi, $28.16 SUBURBAN FINANCE 4th. Ph. TU 4-773t Shoppini Center PORTLAND, Ore. i LPI -Oregon Estate's once-beaten Bea vers today looked ahead to a weekend series with Cincinnati after capturing their eighth straight Far West Classic bas ketball championship Monday night. The Beavers posted tlieir 10th win in M starts and sixth straight victory by coming from IP PACE HKRA1.I) AND Five Major To Attract By United Press International An estimated 360,000 college football fans are expected to ring out the old year and ring in the new year today and Wednesday ait five major bowl games one of which may de termine 19ia's No. 1 team. The two-day football binge begins in El Paso, Tex., today with Oregon opposing Southern Methodist in tiie Sun Bowl be fore a crowd of 30,000. Then, with a bleary-eyed na tional TV audience spinning the dials on New Year's Day, the bowl menu will be continued with four choice morsels: The Rose Bowl at Pasa dena, Calif., with Illinois (7-1-1) facing Washington (5-41 before a crowd of 100,000. The Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla., where Nebraska (9-1) will face Auburn 9-l) with a turn out of 72.000 anticipated. The Sugar Bowl at New Or leans, La., with Mississippi 17-0,21 facing Alabama (7-21 lie fore a crowd of about 82,000. Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex., where Texas (10-0) lakes on Navy (9-1) before some 7,).00f) fans. The "Big One" iAII five bowls have attractive pairings but tlie "big one" is in tiie Cotton Bowl wlicre Texas, nationally first ranked at the close of the regular season and boasting one of the strongest defenses in many years, will SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE Outstanding Sports Figures Missing As Mew Year Starts By OSCAR FKAI.KY If I Sirta Writer MIAMI (UPD-lfs off with the old and on with tlie new tonight but spare a moment fur those who won't ro into WM with us. Should atitd acquaintance he forgot . . . Such as dapper Doc Kcarns, wlio was counted out al 80 still dreaming of another champion. Davcjr Moore, owner of tlie featherweight title before he died in the ring nt a mere 29. Jack Root, the first light heavy weight champion, who passed IU, and Spike Webb, the 74-year-old Navy ring coach who also trained Gene Tunney. And never brought to mind... Like Lee Wallard. who Mretched it out anotlier 12 years until lie went at 52. Re member how he won the Indi anapolis 500 in rxl and almost perislied in a crash a few weeks later at Heading. Your headquarters for ALL TYPES OF HOSE AIR FUEL HYDRAULIC Low to Extremely High Pressure - MADE TO ORDER -- Re-Usable or Factory Crimp Fittings Modern Machine! for Quick Assembly SPECIALIZED SERVICE COMPANY 1434 Main behind to defeat Brigham Beavers 80-46 in the NCAA semi Young fi8-58 in the finals of the finals last winter. classic before a record crowd of 13.012 persons. Oregon State, which now has won 21 straight games in taking tiie tournament every year since its start in 'l'Jofi, plays Cincin nati hero Friday night and at Corvallis, Ore., Saturday night. The Bearcats walloped the NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon rtvTTTNn I 'HtN Bowl Games Figured Thousands January 1 face nationally second ranked Navy and its unpredictable Heisman player of the year award-winning Roger Staubach. This classic match of sound defense and careful ball-controlling offense against varied and surprising offense will enable the winner to claim the nation al championship. Texas coaches concede the brilliance of Staubach but have emphasized tlie quality of the rest of Navy's squad during prc-game maneuvers. At the same time Navy Coach Wayne Hardin has rcwatcdly empha sized the strength-in-depth of the Texas squad. The odds makers have made Texas a timid one-point choice. Fullback Junior Coffey's re covery from injury has lifted "Washington's Rose Bowl hopes against a typical Big Ten foe talent in depth-laden Illinois. Tlie Big Ten representative lias been installed as a ti'z-poinl fa vorite. Illinois is reported in perfect condition. Mississippi Favored Quarterbacks Perry U-c Dunn and Jim Wealhcrly plus full back Burky Randall give Mis sissippi a seven-point edge in the Sugar Bowl, according to the odds-makers. The big ques tion mark for Alabama is in jured fullback Mike Fracchia. Auburn is giving away height and weight to Nebraska but has been installed a l'-j-point choice Should auld Rriiiaintancr be forgnt . . . "Barefoot Ed" Dudley, for mer PCA president, holed his last putt at M. And along with him went Ilorton Smith, the two time Masters champion and golfing Hall of Famer at 55. And the sake of auld lang ync. It never really materialized for Krnie Davis, tlie 23-year-old Syracuse All-America of 1t who dreamed of making it big with the Cleveland Browns. And there was shock to the manner in which Big Daddy Lipscomb, at 31. checked in his equipment. Football also lost Willie llcston, the 85-year-old hero of Michi gan's turn-of-tho-century "point a minute" teams, and Adm. Ol iver Kossing. 72, former com missioner of the defunct All American Conference. For auld lang synr, my dear. Baseball was a big loser. It was a year which took Home Ph. 4-5103 Counts MVP Seven-foot Mel Counts scored 24 points and collected 16 re bounds for Oregon State against Brigham Young. He was voted the most valuable player in the four-day, e i g h t-toam tourna ment. But the Beavers' victory Tuesday, December 31, 1963 on the strength of its speed and resourcefulness. Auburn Coach Shug Jordan, discarding tlie caution characteristic of his trade, has predicted his Tigers will win "because we've gotten every team we've played.'" Oregon (7-3) is a three-point choice over SMU (4-6) primari ly because of an offense led by quarterback Bob Berry, who passed for 16 touchdowns and 'gained a total of 1,733 yards rushing and passing this sea son. Despite a st:b-.5C0 record, SM-U has been steeled in big time competition and has en countered such ciltcr passing stars as Staubach, Don Trull of Baylor and Terry Isaacson of the Air Force this season. Texans Suggest 'Award' JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UIM) The White House has an noun cod that President Johnson had received "sev eral" requests from Texans that Navy quarterback Kuger Staubach be given a special award at the LB J Ranch at 2 p.m.. CST. New Year's Day. That is the time that the game between Navy and Tex as starts in the Cotton Bowl. Itun Baker. 77-ycar-old Hall of Famcr of the Athletics; Andy Coaklcy, 81-year-old Columbia coach who developed long de parted Lou Gehrig; Karl Drews 43-year-old former pitcher with ihe Yanks, Browns and Phils; Bump Hadley, who at 59 looked back on his years with the Yanks and five other clubs, and 66-year-old Rogers llornsby, seven-time National League bat ting champion. For auld lang syne . . . Gone, too, are Joe Judge, one-time Washington first base man, at 08; "Honest Dickie" Kerr, who won two games for tlie 1919 Black Sox and in 1940 converted Stan Musial from a sore-armed pitcher into an out fielder; Wiley Moore, 65, with his memories of the mighty 1927 Yankees; Hall of Famer Eppa Now That We're MOVING into a New Year . . . . . . w-e thank you sincerely for your patronage, which has helped to make the past year so pleasant for us ot People's. And we firmly re solve to serve oil movers ever better in 1964. PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE "Since 1918" Only Locally Owned Movers STORAGE CRATING PACKING didn't come easily and not un til 6-8 center John Fairchild of the Cougars fouled out. Brigham Young was ahead by 11 points in the second half end held a 49-39 lead when Fairchild was called with his fifth foul with 12:07 left to play. Oregon State then outscorcd tlie Cougars in the next seven minutes to take a 55-51 lead and never was headed. Counts, who poured in 48 points in an opening round vic tory over Louisiana State Thurs day night, made 15 of his 24 points after Fairchild fouled out. Jim Jar vis scored 19 points fe.v ........ 1 f s t r i i 1 W4TJi THREE ALL-STARS Oregon Stale's Jim Jarvis (101 end Brigham Young's John Fairchild 1541 collide in the championship game of the Far West classic at Portland Monday night. Behind Jarvis is OSU center Mel Counts (21). All three players were named to the tournament all-star team as the Beavers won their eighth consecutive classic title. UPI Telephoto - - ,11 IT nn tl)l IIL'UTC Rixey at 72; minor league Pres ident George Trautman. 73, and, at the same age. Oscar Vitt, manager of the 1H40 Cleve land Indian "cry babies." We'll drink a cup to happi ness . . . Remembering the nice times with some of our own guys, Harry Heeren, sports copy edi tor at tlie New York Times; Harry Carlin, the New York Herald-Tribune racing WTiter; Art Mann, wio went from the typewriter to Branch Rickey's aide and back again, and Ray Trullinger, tlie New York World Telegram and Sun hunting and fishing editor. And wherever they are, they just might be listening to organist Gladys Goodding who jumped the keys at Ebbets Field and Madison Square Garden. For auld lang syne. n Th nrU and Rick Whelan tallied 12 for the Beavers, who held a 29-27 tu If lime lead. For the Cougars, Fairchild had 16 and Steve Kramer .made 14. All Stars Named to the tournament AU Star Team with Counts were Fairchild, Jarvis, Steve Jones of Oregon and Charlie Williams of Seattle. Counts' performance in the finals allowed him to break the tournament scoring record with 89 points in three games. The old mark was 76 set by Ore gon's Charlie Warren in 1961. TV-RADIO SPORTS MENU TUESDAY Sl'N HOWL: Oregon (7-3) vs. S.MU (4-6), El Paso, Tex., 1 p.m.; Channels 2, 4, 5, 13. WEDNESDAY ORANGE BOWL: Auburn (9-1) vs. Nebraska (9-1). Mi ami, Fla., 10:45 a.m., Chan nels 2, 7, 6; Radio: SlalVm KAGO, 10:45 a.m. I lunus uuiil: .avy (9-1) vs. Texas (10-0), Dallas, Tex., 10:45 a.m., Channels 3. 5, 6. SUGAR BOWL: Alabama (7-2) vs. Mississippi (7-0-2), New Orleans, La 10:45 a.m., Channels 4. 8, 10, 11, 1.1) ROSE HOWX: Washington (6-4) vs. Illinois (7-1-1), Pasa dena. Calif., 1:45 p.m.. Chan nels 2, 4. 6, 7. 8, 10. 11, 13. SCHEDULES MEET LONDON (UPD - Freddie Mack of Brooklyn. N.Y., will meet Great Britain's It a y Shields in a to-round heavy weight bout at the Two Circus Arena in Blackpool. Eng . on Fob. 6. 1 I -einr, 9 "7j. rF.. HAPPY NEW YEAR Counts also bnke the Oregon State career scoring record by boosting his total in three sea sons to 1,491 points. The old mark was MWsct by Dave Gambee from 1936 through 1958. Jim Johnson scored 25 points to load Oregon to a 65-59 upset victory over Colorado State for third place. Jim Barnetl hit 12 points, Steve Jones had II and Larry Coolcy made 10 for the Ducks, who trailed 31-30 at in termission. Seattle defeated Louisiana State 92-84 for fourth place and Iowa topped Washington State 74-66 for seventh spot. NEW YORK I UPI i -The board of directors of tlie Inter national League will meet on Jan. 4 to adept a 154-game schedule for the 1964 season, it was revealed today by league President Tommy Richardson. iAt ' I'm JIM . umja I'm KIRK A record 49.022 perrons watched the clafiic. Th. Boxes: CMwaM Slit. (Ml Anflersoo Sigatoos Bullion Wright Mstthews Ellis HoMman Wallace Vidakovlch Foster Totals Oreo.on 14)1 Cooley Jones Jolinson Barnett Gleason Brockmevar Totals r t 7 2 10 2.1 10 II 10 1 1 0-0 0 04 0 0-0 0 14 11-14 l ' 04 10 3-4 11 Halftima score: Colorado Slate 31 Oregon JO Personal touls: Colorado Slate Anderson 4, Sigatoos, Bustion 3. Wrignt 2. Matthews 7. Ellis, Hoflman. Wallace 2, Vidakdvlch 4. Oregon Cool ey 3, Jones 4, Johnson 4, Barnetl 2. Brloham Young (SI) r- F T Quinney 2 M 4 Kramer S 4-5 14 Fairchild S 6-6 16 Gardner 0 02 fl Congdon 6 04 12 NemPliia 5 2-5 17 Stanley Wayalt Denier Totals Oregon State (41) Eaton Pelers Counts Whelan Jarvis Benner Fox Stephens Kraus Baxter Rolhman Drelsewerd Totals Haltllme score: Oregon Brigham Young 27 0 0-1 0 0-10 0 0-0 0 23 1122 Si OFT 0 3-3 3 3 22 I 6 12-16 24 5 2 2 12 3-3 1 1 M 3 0 W 0 0 04 0 0 0.0 0 0 0-0 0 33 22.26 it State 29 Personal touls: Brigham Young Quinney 4, Kramer 3, Fairchild 5. Congdon 2. Nemelka 2. Stanley, Wv alt. Denier 2. Oregon state Eaton 3. Counts 4, Whelan 3. Jarvis 3. Benner, Fox. Folhman. Technical touls: Brig ham Young Kramer. Attendance: 13,012. TRADE-IN SPECIAL! 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