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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1961)
7"V Herald And News Cameraman Catches Some Of Action In Area Games Friday Night ' mmmamm """""""' mmmammmmmlmlmm m i iimmimn.n ui mi MM.MMMMMRf'!-ii"i-'rr-inri mmiitmmsatmmemmmmimi Kmtmtimtm ft , IjJmiJt- OA 1 1 mi mm mmm mimni iitVM mm I aMi-,m.nta-itii- tt MiirTn.n-f rr i if is' HIGH SCHOOL ACTION These photos show some of the action that -took place John Parisotto is shown going tor a seven.yard gain for the KUHS Jayvees in their I plows for five yards against Rogue River. At right, Ken Smith, Merrill back, racks up on Klamath County high school football fields Friday night. In the first picture, battle with Sacred Heart Academy. In the center photo, Dave Trapp, Henley back, I a 10-yard gain against Malin. All Photos by Don KettUr Thompson Leads Hornets To Win Henley High School's Hornets, paced by. the brilliant defensive work oi right tackle Charley Thompson, Friday night won their I third victory 214 over Rogue Riv er. Thompson, 185-pound junior, set up two Hornet touchdown plays on blocked punts in Rogue River territory, and completed 15 unassisted tackles during the game. '- The Hornet's first touchdown I it CHARLEY THOMPSON ... punt blocker Big Ten To Decide Bowl Play CHICAGO (UPI)-The Big Ten probably will decide Sunday to try to sign a new contract for annual participation in the Rose Bowl, but the Big Five may be reluctant to enter into a new agreement. In the past, the Big Ten was the reluctant participant in the agreement, which called for both the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast Conference to furnish a team for the post-season football classic. But the Big Ten spurned two efforts by the Big Five, the suc cessor of the PCC as the Western Bowl representative, and now that the Big Ten is ready to rejoin, the Big Five may not be. "We have an open mind," Big Five Commissioner Tom Hamilton said. "We have a policy we like and this does not exclude the Big Ten. They are eligible to come this year on invitation in accord ance with our present policy." The Big Ten-PCC Rose Bowl agreement lasted 14 years and Big Ten teams won 12 of the games, resulting in some West Coast sentiment that the contract should be broken. Last year Min nesota participated m the Bowl as an invited guest, and lost to give the West Coast three wins in 15 years. TITANS REACQUIRE SCRABIS NEW YORK i'lPIi Quarter hack Bob Scrabis. cut by the New York Titans earlier this season, has been re-acquired by the American Football League team to replace, the,ipjurcd Dick Jam ieson. Scrabis played college football at Perm State and is a 6-3, 225-pounder. came late in the first half when Thompson blocked a Rogue River punt on their own 30-yard line. In five plays the Hornets scored when halfback Dave Trapp plunged through the middle for five yards and pay dirt. Allbrit ton passed to Tacchini for the extra point and a 7-0 lead. Henley came back strong in the second half, and scored mid way in the third quarter on an other of Thompson's blocked punts this time on the 50-yard line, The score came on one of the most spectacular plays of the eve. ning. After two running plays. Allbritton flipped a short pass to Beymer, Hornet left end. Beymer traveled 10' yards when he was hit by a tackier. He lateralled to Reiling. Hornet left halfback, who rambled 20 yeards for the touchdown. The Hornets' final tally came in the fourth quarter, with Crum rine culminating a 30-yard drive with a two-yard plunge through the middle. The Hornets, seeking to main tain a stingy defense record, were disappointed in the last minutes of play when the Chiefs put to gether a 60-yard sustained drive to score their only touchdown. Pri or to the game, the Hornets had permitted only one touchdown in their three previous tilts. Henley's season record is three wins, a tie, and no losses. They are unaeieated in conference play. Coach Len Weber called the Hornet win another "team vic tory." The Hornets tangle on their iiem again next Fridav when they play Lakeview. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Turn Statistics ' Rogu Rivfr Hfnky Tmid Flrjt Downs Rushing, rirsr uowns Passing First Downs Penjiltv Total First Downs Yards Gained Rush. Yards Lost Rush. Net Yards Rush. Yards Gained Pass. Yards Lost Pass. Net Yards Pass. Total Net Yards Passes Attempt. Passes Comp. Passes Intercept, Punts (Avo.) Yards Penaliied Fumbles Lost Touchdowns Conversions Score by quarters Rogue River Henley ey i SOS t Plavtr Roiling Trapp Crumrine Rand Phillips Fischer Hale Player Allbr.tfsn Reiling Player Beymer Tacchini Individual Statistics Rushing TC YO YL Nel Avg. 10 41 0 41 4.1 M edford Walloss South Salem 34-0: Ton Wanking Ele vens Maintain Their Positions By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nine of the ten top-ranked teams in last week's Associated Press high school football poll saw action Friday night, and all but one of them made the pollsters look good by sweeping their op ponents aside with little trouble. Medford, No. 1 in the poll. trounced South Salem, 34-0. while second-rated Beaverton whipped Muwaukie, 26-7. Milwaukie s lone touchdown marked the first time the Beaverton goal line has been crossed this season. North Salem. Roseburg and Benson, the next three teams in the poll, scored impressive vic tories. North Salem took a 26-7 win over Albany, Roseburg walloped Thurston of Springfield, 47-0, and Benson downed Roose velt 19-0. But Madison, eight-ranked in the poll, was crushed by unranked Jefferson, 33-14, to spoil the per fect record of the top ten. Jef ferson was highly-regarded two weeks ago, but dropped out of the elite group last week after a loss to Benson. Friday night's loss was Madison's first in Portland Inter- scholastic League play. Klamath Falls, picked for the No. 7 spot by the pollsters, trav eled to Eureka, Calif., to gain a 27-14 win, and ninth-rated Corval- lis smashed Sweet Home 40-18. Marshfield, which dropped to tenth last week despite a win over Grants Pass, rolled over South Eugene 33-7 to give notice that it deserves consideration for a higher spot. Sixth-ranked North Bend plays Coquille tonight. In other Friday night action, David Douglas, last year's A-l champion, barely edged by Clackamas, 7-6. Eugene schools had a poor night of it. Besides South Eugene's loss to Marshfield, North Eugene lost to Springfield, 13-6 and Willamette of Eugene took a 27-12 beating from Lebanon. East of the Cascades, The Dal les took a 21-14 victory from Hermiston, Pendleton beat Crook of Prineville, 14-0 and Baker won 34-6 victory over Redmond. Friday night's scores: Baker 34, Redmond 6 PA PC Yds. Avg. 11 4 54 o I 0 0 1 14 30 Scoring Summary: Rogue Rivtr, TD's. Salter. 14.vd. run Henlev. TD's. Trapp. 6-vd. run; Reiling. 20-yd. run: Lrumrine. z-yo. run. Conv: Trapp, (21. run; pass. Allbritton to Tacchini. Fall Handicap Set At Reames A Fall Handicap at Reames Country Club is being organized, it was announced today by Jim Warner, club pro. and tourney chairman. Bob Harrahill. If ar rangements are completed, the tourney will get underway the first week in October. Some interest in the event Is evidenced with signing of some plavers at this time. Warner said. Officials hope that the tourney will become an annual event, as it was up to (our years ago. Merchandise prizes will be awarded to winners. Tulelake Honkers Improve TULELAKE - Tulelake's Honk. ers swooped down on the Bonan za Antlers at Merrill and came away with a 28-0 victory Thursday night. The Honkers showed great improvement since the previous week s scoreless loss to the Ma lin Mustangs. Troy Wooten scored in the first quarter with a four-yard run, with Don Osborne running the extra point. Roy Kreizenbeck made the second touchdown in the third quarter, with Osborne again run ning the extra point. In the same quarter Mike Todd ran seven yards for. the third touchdown, while Kreizenbeck ran the extra point- Kreizenbeck again scored in the fourth quar ter with a seven-yard run. Steve Loisell ran the extra point. Hank Smith, Tulelake coach, en couraged at the great improve ment since the opening game, par ticularly praised Kreizenbeck and Wooten on the oltense. Ron Kreizenbeck, defensive co- captain, continued to lead the de fense, backed by outstanding de fensive line play from Orville Bar ton and Len Daughenbaugh. Sec ond high on defense was Todd in the safely position. The Honkers ran up a total of 299 yards and passed six times, one being a touchdown called back for a penalty right before half time. Osborne intercepted one pass. Bonanza had the ball in only 27 plays. By SKIP MOHATT Sacred Heart's awesome single wing power exploded again Friday night at Modoc Field as the Tro jans won their third straight game of the season, 27-13, over the win less Klamath Jayvees. It was the second time this year that the Trojans have triumphed over the junior Pels. Mike Holland, who hopes to at tend the Air Force Academy aft er graduation, again resembled a super powered jet as he threw over and flew through the KU defenses. On the first play from scrim mage Holland went off tackle for a 38-yard trek into pay dirt. Jer ry DeNault's run for the conver sion gave the academy red shirts a quick 7-0 lead. Moments later the Trojans got the ball following Cross-Country Won By Ashland Klamath Falls cross country racers Friday dropped a dual1 meet to Ashland, 37-18. The meet. was held in Ashland's L 1 1 h 1 a Park. Leading the event were Brown and Way, both of Ashland. Brown posted a mark of 10:14 minutes for the tough 1.8 mile course. KUHS team coach Paul Dellcr took 19 boys to the event. Placing in the top 10 were Steve Law rence, thirde Gene McKennie, sev enth: Paul Sandoral, eighth, and Dan. Michael, 10th. The Pels will participate in two meets here this week when thev host Crater Tuesd;J, and Grants Pass Fridav. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, October 1, 1961 PAGE 3-D Sacred Heart Whips Pels a bad punt on the Jayvees' 19- yard line, and quickly scored again on DeNault's nine-yard run Holland hit Keith Murray in the end zone with a pass for the ex tra point and a 14-0 lead. Klamath then made its best drive of the game for a score on Bill Bianchi's one-yard plunge. A Rick Horn to John Parisotto pass on the conversion attempt made it 14-7. Horn and Parisotto were to combine for several comple tions during the night for one of the Pels' few bright spots. During the Klamath drive the Junior Pelicans were dealt a se rious blow when hard - running Roger Rodgcrs had to leave the game with a sprained ankle. It was Rodgers who ground out most of the yardage on the touchdown trip. Miami Surprises Penn; Southern Cal Wallops SMU By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The college football weekend started with a rousing upset Fri day night as unranked Miami (Fla.) decisively defeated Penn State, No. 8 in the first week of the Associated Press poll, 25-8. In other lop Friday night games Southern California beat Southern Methodist 21-16, Virginia Military nipped Richmond 8-6 and Detroit defeated Xavier (Ohio) 34-8. Miami moved 79 yards in 12 plays in the second period for its first touchdown, and scored again in the third on a combination run ning-passing attack. The Hurri canes added another touchdown and a field goal by Charley Liv ingston in the final period. ' Southern California's Willie Brown, a 170-pound soph half back, got loose for a 93-yard TD run in the first quarter to put the Trojans ahead. Then, after SMU had tied the score at 7-7, he scampered 18 and 30 yards, re spectively, to set up the Trojans' second and third touchdowns. Sacred Heart came back after the half to put the game away. DeNault scored the 20th point on a six-yard plunge. The extra point attempt failed. Coach Marv DelPlanche's charg es snored their final six-pointer on a beautifully executed reverse with Keith Murray ending up with the ball, a 60-yard run, and the touchdown. Doug Murray's run for the conversion made it 27-7. In the final period Bill Bianchi scored his second touchdown of the night on another plunge from the one-yard line to make the final score 27-13. Beaverton 26, Milwaukie 7 Tigard 12, Oregon City 0 St. Helens 21, Oswego 7 Jefferson 33, Madison 14, Grant 20, Washington 0 Jesuit 26, Sandy 6 David Douglas 7, Clackamas 6 Tillamook 7, Dallas 6 Grants Pass 25, Crescent City (Calif.) 0 Ncwbcrg 14, McMinnville 7 Benson 19, Roosevelt 0 Bend 13, La Grande 0 The Dalles 21, Hermiston 14 Hillsboro 20, Central Catholic 7 Joseph 30, Walloqa 6 Enterprise 27, Elgin 21 Rainier 40, Clatskanie 0 Mitchell 56, Mt. Vernon 0 . Riverside (Boardman) 27, Uma- pine 13 Oakland 37, Douglas (Dillard) 12 Glide 12, Myrtle Creek 12 (tie) Lebanon 27, Willamette (Eu gene) 12 Springfield 13, North Eugene 6 Wy'east (Hood River) 42, Silver- ton 0 Sunset (Beaverton) 20, Gresh- am 14 Forest Grove 6, West Linn 6 (tie) Parkrose 33, Molalla 0 Tillamook Catholic 26, Star of the Sea (Astoria) 0 . Henley 21, Rogue River 6 Sherwood 7, Sheridan 7 (tie) St. Mary's 32, Glendale 14 Malin 21, Merrill 6 Central (Independence) 21, Mt. Angel 0 North Salem 28, Albany 7 Marshfield 33, South Eugene 7 Reynolds (Troutdale) 55, Scap- poose 0 Phoenix 27, Eagle Point 18 Heppner 14, John Day 0 SL Bernard's 27, Brookings 6 St. Francis (Eugene) 20, Cen tral Linn (Halsey) 6 Ashland 13, Crater 7 Roseburg 47 Thurston (Spring field) 0 Harrisburg 18, Jefferson 13 Gold Beach 27, Powers 0 V Drain 26, Crestwell 6 i ' I Elmira 13, Junction City 7 . ; McKenzie 38, Crow 19 Canyonville 26, Mohawk 12 Camas Valley 54, Bays Creek 0 ' ASPHALT PAVING Parking Areas . Driveways Srreets GEO. R. STACY CO. Ph. TU 4-3436 er 4-3561 Ives, lilAPORTAMT Announcement! EFFECTIVE OCT. 1 MIKE HOLLAND . . . big scorer COOKIE'S CAFE & MOTEL Beotty, Ore. WILL BE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY DURING HUNTING SEASON BUTLER System STEEL BUILDINGS o Commercial o Industrial O farm Easy Financing! 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