o
o o
Q
ffr:rlfs:s.--r----:- :-. - - ... r3 rr?
o O
Spurlock, MUrio
Pace Whitworfh
To OTI Conquest
Denny Spurlock. Whitworth's
stellar quarterback, and his fa-1
vorite target, end John Murio,
; dominated individual statistics of
Saturday's Whitworth-OTI clash,
won 47-0 by the Pirates from Spo
' kane. j
. Spurlock connected on nine of
J 11 pass attempts for 155 yards and
three touchdowns. All of the TD
I strikes went to Murio, w h o
grabbed four passes for 99 yards. lothers
i Stan Glass, the Owls' workhorse piiyer
j fullback, led Owl ground gainers
with 41 yards, but it look himAam
J IB trips to g?t the yardage. 0vljp)lver
i quarterback Bill Ransome hit Wi'0
'of 36 passes for 108 y a r d s ! mViwvi
Piiytr
Smilft
Hoopr
McCluri
Fax
Pliyir
Harding
Spurlock
Reigtr
Rurey
Mathews
Schlmki
Grady
Werner
Here are individual statistics.
Individual SUtlitics
OTI
Ruthina
TC YO YL Net
14 ell 0 41
10 19 38
MHO
Pining
PA PC Yds. Avg.
36 12 108 3.0
Reiaer
Sullivan
Costa
Playir
Glass
; Ransom
t AAcClurt
IfMcCreiry
I
i Playtr
Ranioma
Get Your
SNOW TIRE
RECAPS
! Vl , TV A ' V ??1
HERALD AND .VEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
O-
O
Monday, September 25, 19fil
PAGE 1-B
U Mnftar
Geti Fooled
Rtctlvlng
Individual Sfaliitici
Whirworth
Rutliing
TC YG YL Nil Ava
i SO 0 50 12.5
It Won't Be Long k
'Til Snow Tim U
f GET TIRES NOW I
AVOID THE LAST J
j MINUTE RUSH
S1H GREEN STAMPS
Monarch
TIRE SERVICE
YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER
IN KLAMATH FALLS
315 So. 6h TU 4-7071
A?s Duck Boss
" H Lauds Boots
EUGENE (AP) - Oregon's 51-0
victory over Idaho in the teams'
football season opener Saturday
didn't make coach Len Casanova
a bit cock)-, and he doesn't mean
to let hjs players get that way.
"Idaho's not very strong," he
said Sunday. "We shouldn't have
been able to do some of t h e
things we did. 1 have just looked
at the game movies and that was
very apparent."
He said sophomore halfback
Mel Renfro, who sped 80 yards
to the first touchdown, gained 122
yards on four carries, returned
a punt 40 yards and caught a
pass for 20 more, played "a very
fine game. -
Casanova credited halfback
Mike Gaechter with making one
"terrific catch" of a pass and
tackles Ron Anderson, Steve
Barnett and Ron Snidow and
guard Mickey Ording with "doing
a very fine job." Sophomore
quarterback Doug Post, who com
pleted five of 11 passes for 101
yards, came in for some praise,
too.
The coach said a pleasant sur
prise was Snidow's punting. The
letterman tackle booted four1
times for a 44.5-yard average.
He and John Polo, one of our
ends, had never kicked before this
fall," he said. "Now they are No
1-2 punters.
"They practiced it while work
ing on a summer job in Wyoming.
After watching our other punters
in early workouts Polo came to
me and said, 'heck, I can do
better than that, coach.'
"I told him to go to it. Then
Snidow came and said he was
better than Polo. I told him the
sayie thing."
OUT OF THE WAY Klamath Union High School's rug
ged fullback, Larry McClure, smashes his way past two
would-be Ashland tacklers Friday niqht on a sizeable
gain. McClure was the Pelicans' leading ground gainer
with 58 yards in six carries as the Pels overpowered Ash
land 34-0. Grinly Jim Smith attempts to put the stopper
on McClure while an unidentified Ashlander eats some
dirt. Coming up, at left, is Rick Callahan.
Sugar Man Starts
Another Comeback
NEW YORK (UPl-The week's1
boxing schedule features a welter-!
weight title fight Saturday and in
teresting bouts tonight for Sugar
Ray Robinson and heavyweight
contender Alejandro Lavorante.
As the leatherlosscrs return to
Madison Square Garden Saturday
night, after a month's absence,
welterweight champion Emile
Griffith of New York makes his
second title defense against Cuban
Benny (Kid) Paret in a nationally
televised return 15-rounder.
Griffith, 22, won the 147-pound
crown from Paret, 24, at Miami
Beach last April 1 on a 13th-round
knockout; and he is favored at
13-5 to beat Paret again.
Ex - champion Benny hasn't
HITS PAYDIRT Shifty Pelican halfback Dave Stippich
is about to fall to the turf but he doesn't care because
he's in the Ashland end zone. Stippich made two trips
across the goal line Friday in Klamath's 34-0 victory
one on this 14-yerd run and another on a lightning-fast
55-yard pass interception. The elusive Stippich picked
up 53 yards in 10 carries. Tom Logue, 15, watches the TD.
RACrNG
SAN MATEO, Calif. - Revel
($5.20 won the Maples Handicap
at Bay Meadows.
NEW YORK - Airmails Guide
($9.30) caught favored Primonet
ta in stretch drive and won $96,-
000 Beldame Stakes at Belmont
Park.
ATLANTIC CITY - Yes You
Will ($18) won $29,800 Boardwalk
Handicap.
fought since his April loss of the
title, but Griffith had two bouts.
Emile, making his first defense,
stopped Mexican Gaspar Ortega
in the 12th round at Los Angeles
June 3. And he outpointed middle
weight Yama Bahama in a non-
title bout at the Garden, July 29.
Champion and challenger will
receive 30 per cent each of the
$60,000 television money and 30
per cent of the net gate.
Robinson, former welterweight
and middleweight champion,
starts another comeback tonight
in a 10-rounder with Canadian Wil
fie Greaves at Detroit. It will be
40-year-old Robinson's first fight
since March 4. when he lost a
unanimous decision to middle
weight co-champion Gene Fullmer
at Las Vegas, Nev.
Also tonight at San Francisco.
slugger Alejandro Lavorante of
MAKE HAY WHILE
THE SUN SHINES...
Keep'your Caterpillar equipment in
service by letting Crater Lake Machinery
Co. rebuild vital parts BEFORE excessive
wear. Worn idlers, rollers and track
links can cause expensive breakdowns
NOW when you are the busiest.
Correct trouble before it starts ... see
Crater Lake Machinery Co. Rebuilding
can add many hours of productive life to
your undercarriage at a fraction
of the cost of replacement parts.
The best insurance for making hay while
the sun shines is to see the rebuilding
experts at Crater Lake Machinery Co.
:
. mm
' Dt.ltr tor Klem.th rVU 1,1
: 7
1419 U. th fh, 2 2344
Cat and Caft-rpillar ar fttfutr4 Trademark of Caterpillar Tractor Co
BELL'S HARDWARE
AMMUNITION
Your Choice
REMINGTON - SUPER-X
ALL LOADS and BULLET WEIGHTS
30-30
30-06
300
270
308
32
25-35
35
3040
8MM
SAVAGE
WINCHESTER SPECIAL
REMINGTON
3;37
4.27
4.27
4.27
4.27
3;47
3.47
3;97
4.27
4.27
m av w mm r ,m
528 Ma
'8'
CORVALL1S. Ore. i.P -
Coach Tommy Prothro is deeply
disappointed with the offensive!
performance but highly pleased
with the defensive showing of his
Oregon State football team in its
19-8 loss to Syracuse Saturday.
"We'll come out of it," he said
Sunday, "but it's hard to see how.
"I think we were miserable
offensively. We fumbled six
times, missed assignments and
did abou' everything wrong that
we could.
He said Syracuse, ranked No.
10 nationally in the AP poll,
"fooled us very badly with their
double-wing slot offensive."
I hadn't prepared our boys for
it," Prothro said, "and had to
put in a defense during the game.
Under the circumstances they
turned in a remarkable defensive
effort."
He pointed out that Syracuse
scored its three touchdowns after
recovering fumbles deep in Ore
gon State territory and said, "If
we'd played good offense, we'd
have won."
Prothro described Syracuse as
big, strong and fast but not par
ticularly shifty."
"I'm sure they re going to im
prove as they go along," he said.
'They re going to have to if their
record is to hold up through the
kind of schedule they face."
Prothro said his switch from the
single wing to the T formation
this season and the inexperience
of some of his backs might have
had much to do with Oregon
State's sloppy offensive perform
ance.
He noted that fullback Tom
Gates, the team's leading ground'
gainer with 85 yards net and a
6.6-yard average per carry, and
halfback Leroy Whittle were play
ing their first college games and
all his backs were running from
the T for their initial, time in
college action.
Prothro said one bright spot
was the worn . ot quarterbacK
Terry Baker, one of the nation's
leading ground-gainers as a single
wing tailback last season,
Baker scored the only Oregon
State touchdown, on a 36-yard
scamper after he appeared to
have been trapped for a big loss.
"Syracuse rushed him like mad
all day and he still did heckuva
job," the coach said. ,
Prothro indicated he will put
ve Enrolls COS
As Newest Member
WEED (Special) College of the
Siskiyous basketball coach John
Mazzei and Dean Harry Beck
conferred with Golden Valley Con-
terence representatives at Sierra
fCollege in Auburn, Sept. 15. The
first round playoffs of the pre-
Christmas Basketball Tourna
ment to be held at Sierra College
Stats Show
Domination
Of Hornets
The close 7-0 victory posted by
the Henley Hornets Fridav night
over the Illinois Valley Cougars
didn t reflect the Hornets com
ination of the game.
Henley had the edge in every
phase of play, according to game
statistics. The Hornets had 172
yards on the ground, most of it by
Dave Trapp and Steve Re'iling.
They accumulated 102 yards
through the air with Reiling and
Earl Allbritton on ths throwing
ena.
The game statistics:
Tam SMtlitlci
Ttam
First Downs Rushlno
First Aowns Passing
First Downs Panalty
Tolol First Downs
Net Yards Rush.
Nat Yards Pass.
Total Net Yards
Passes Attemot.
Passes Comp.
Passes Intercept. By
Punts (Avg.)
Yards Penalized ,
Fumbles Lost
Touchdowns '
Conversions
on Dec. 15-16. conference repre
sentatives decided will match Sis
kiyou vs. Shasta, Santa Rosa vs.
Napa, Marin vs. Yuba, and
American River vs. Sierra.
Erving Diamond, conference
commissioner for GVC, led jun
ior college representatives from
COS. Shasta, Yuba, American Riv
er, Sierra, Napa, Santa Rosa, and
Marin in discussion of scheduling
and other athletic problems. The
next meeting will be at Sierra on
Dec. 15.
COS has been admitted into the
GVC for the 1961-62 school year
to compete in basketball, base
ball, tennis, and track. Santa
Rosa, presently a member of the
Big Eight in the Bay Area, in
tends to join GVC next season.
Present GVC enrollments are
American River, 2.850; Santa
Rosa, 2,045; Shasta, 1,325; Marin,
1,200; Sierra, 1,020; Yuba, approx
imately 1,000; Napa, 892 and Col
lege of the Siskiyous, 280. Coach
Mazzei pointed out thai enroll
ment at COS Is by far the small
est of any junior college in the
conference.
Henley
10
0
3-S0.J
. 40
WINS SERVICE GOLF
EGLIN AFB, Fla. (UPI) - T.
Sgt. tan Krivik of Eglin carded
a 72 Sunday to win the worldwide
Air Force golf championship with
72-liole total of 290. S. Sgt.
Charles Green of Oxnard AFB,
Calif., finished second with a 297.
Closeout!
Eastern Hardwood
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
10 .ft 59c
Thti spflcfol, and all other
grocery specials from last
week's od good thru Wed
nesday. Get your radio
Bingo Cards at either Market
Basket Store.
Market Basket
9th and Pine
South 6th & Shasta Way
Argentina, fourth-ranking heavy
weight contender, meets speedy the squad through a week of hard
Alonzo Johnson of Rankin, Pa. work in preparation for next
Lavorante is campaigning for a Saturday's game with Stanford at
shot at the title. ' Corvallis,
KESSLER DUCK CLUB
Members please pick up your memberships.
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
For further information
Phone Days TU 4-7321
Phone Evenings TU 4-8019
RIb cy us towec and s
for America's biggest little truck! II I
Put your business on wheels with the New Metro-Mite '
It's powered with a husky new 93 hp. Intctwational 4- omy on the go, with long life over the yearn And it offer
cylinder engine that deliver the right mi of pep and econ- 200 cu. ft of load sxea within ita short 13 ft over-ll length.
Workshop on whech! Showroom on wheels! Office on wheels!
Multi-stop deliveries!
Plenty of room tor tool! and ma
ehlrwry. Plenty ot billboard room
for bustn.se name and alrtnan.
Tak.e tna ator. to cuttomart'
doors. Gate throuih traffic atily,
Parke almost anywhere.
Side tnd rear doer entry. With
plerty of "spread and stand-up
hud room Inside.
A I I I
Saves Urn. at every stop with walk-ln,
walk-through design. Saves morwy on
the go. Parka easily. m
New is the word lor INTERNATIONAL! HI
JUCKELAND MOTORS INC.
lHh & Klamath
Phone TU 2-2SS1