By FLOYD WYNNE
A 12-year domination may come
to an end Friday niRht when the
KUHS Pelicans invade the lair of
the Grants Pass Cavemen in a
vital Southern Oregon Conference
clash.
The Pels have not defeated
Grants Pass on the gridiron since
1949. That year they whipped
the Cavemen at Grants Pass by a
39 to 21 score.
Coach Bob Williams' Whitebirds
hit Grants Pass this time with a
3 and 1 record on the victory
side while Coach Mel Ingram's
club just notched its first victory
last week. As a matter of fact the
Cavemen had not scored until last
Friday when they manhandled
Del Norte. Calif., 25 to 0.
The Pelicans, in turn, were
handing Eureka's Loggers, a high
ly rated California club, a 27 to
14 setback in a combination run
ning and passing victory.
Only blemish on the KF record
this season has been their one-
point 13 to 12 defeat at the hands
of the Vikings of North Salem.
Off comparative opponents, the
Pels rate a favorite over Grants
O O
0 O
Seek Fe'Erid . SfaaSs - Pess ' Boninatiia
Exhibition
Hockey
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Boston (NLI 4, New York CNLI
2
Spokane (WL) 4, Los Angeles
(WL 3
Springfield (AL) 13, Port Col
burne (Ont) Sailors 1
Cleveland (ALI 12, North Bay
(Ont) Trappers 4
Detroit INL) 2, Toronto (NL) 2
(tie!
Chicago (NL) 6, Sault Ste. Ma
rie (Ont) Thunderbirds 3.
Exhibition
Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles (NBA) 111, Boston
(NBA) 102
Detroit (NBA) 12fi, New York
(NBA) 109
Pass, but when the clash comes
under the lights at Grants Pass
Friday night all odds can be safe
ly thrown out the window.
Klamath beat Marshfield in the
season s opener by 14 to 6,
and two weeks later the Pirates
whipped Grants Pass 6 to 0. How
ever, indications are that the
Cavemen have picked up momen
tum since last week, and will be
soaring when they host Klamath
Friday night.
Coach Williams said all players
came through the Eureka game
without any crippling injuries,
and all players will be set to
go. Williams said. We ve nad
some colds this week, but nothing
that should hold us back. Bill
Kemnitzer who suffered an in
jured knee just before the Ash
land game should be back
and Jim Kaler, reserve end, is
still hobbling on a sprained an
kle, but other than that we are
ready to go."
This will be the first of two
crucial weekends for Klamath
Next weekend they entertain Med
ford in a Homecoming game on
Modoc Field. The Pels need those
two wins to capture district hon
ors, something they haven't done
in many years.
When queried as to whether his
charges were looking a week up
the calendar at the game with the
Black Tornado, the state's number
one team, Williams 'repuea,
"We're playing our games one at
a time, and right now it's Grants
Pass."
The Pel-Caveman gridiron rival
ry goes back to 1915 when the
two schools first tangled in foot
ball. In that initial game, Grants
Pass won 25-13 over a Klamath
squad coached by Vernon Motsch-enbacher.
Klamath holds an edge in the
overall series which will see its
49th renewal Friday night. Tn the
previous 48 games, Klamath
Falls has won 27 and Grants Pass
21.
Friday night's game has been
proclaimed a "must" victory for
(he Pelicans if they hope to climb
back into the pigskin picture in
the state after an absence that
runs back almost 10 years.
By FLOi D WYNNE Isis in pratice sessions for the
With three pre-conference games Viking encounter has been on
under their belt, the Oregon Tech opening up the brand of football
Owls attempt to storm the Port- the Owls play into a wider array
land State Vikings this weekend
in their conference opener.
The Owls have captured two
of their three encounters thus far,
losing only to Whitworth at Spo
kane, and last weekend rolling
over an invading gang of Chokers
from Grays Harbor by a 14 to 0
score.
The Techmen's defense needs'
little polishing since it has shown
itself capable of handling just!
about anything, but the offense
pattern needs some versatility
Coach Rex Hunsaker is quick
to note this fact, and the empha
Owls Work On New Offense Patterns For Viking
O o
Fight Rwults ;j
Miami Beach. Fla. Robinson
Garcia. 1.15'j, Miami. outpoin(oH
Hilton Smith. 132lj. Tampa, : 16.
Jimmy Mackey. 104'4, Home
stead Fla.. outpointed Tommy
Senator. 14Vi, Pittsburgh, in.
Vince Bonomo. 149'i, New Or
leans, outpointed Billy Favor, 151
Brooklyn, 10. Al Owens, 174, Mi
ami, slopped Billy Stephan, 180Vi
St. Louis, 3.
of passing and running combina
tions.
The Owls have corrected a pass
defense deficiency that cost them
heavily in their loss to Whit
worth, and indications are thatl
Portland State will resort to an
aerial game in an effort to score!
their first win of the season.
However, the Owl defense has)
firmed up in this department, and
will be ready for the pass-catch
ing ability ot uuiy unite, acci
Roseburg High back, and now one
of the top men for the Vikings
The Owls came out of their
Grays Harbor clash without anyfor 73 big yards, and with ends
crippling injuries and should be
at full strength for the initial OCC
League outing. Harvey Graham,
halfback freshman from Grants
Pass, should be available (or full
time duty, Hunsaker indicated. Al
Bean, another freshman, from
Springfield, will be out of action
with a bad ankle. However Lanny
Myers, former St. Helens star,
may be ready for action again,
and Bud Maupin, Merrill, should
be ready to take on additional as
signments also.
Ranson may prove the addi
tional offensive difference need
ed by the Owls. He completed
eight of 22 tosses last Saturday
like Roger Hooper and Jack Fox
for targets, he should improve on
(hat mark against Portland Slate
Hunsaker was confident of his
club's ability to defeat Portland
Slate, but admitted that the Vik
ings were a club to be reckoned
with and could prove a tough
stumbling, block in their own
backyard.
He was especially pleased, he
indicated, by the performance of
nine freshmen who saw action in
the Saturday victory, and pointed
out that they were pushing for the
starting assignments and would
make the veterans in certain slots
keep stepping to stay ahead.
Stan Glass, operating like a
well - oiled Sherman tank last
weekend, was ready to go back to
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore,
work pounding out the yardage
when needed. Glass ripped off 90
yards from scrimmage in the
clash with the Chokers and dom
inated the offensive play of the
game.
The Owls' chances to repeat as
OCC Champion will hinge to a
great extent on how they fare
against the Vikings when tliey
moot Saturday night in Portland.
"PAGE 9-A
Thursday, October 5, 1961
DEER HUNTERS
Reduced rates to fill re
maining vacancies. Ex
cellent food, accommoda
tions and hunting.
Coll Big Buck Lodge
TU 4-4749
Bend Back Leads
Prep Footballers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jim Dexter, a 5-9, 170-pound
Bend senior who is a solid all-
around performer on the football
field, was selected as this week's
Oregon Associated Press1 player
of the week.
Dexter, who ordinarily runs up
more than 100 yards rushing a
game, was called "nothing short
of sensational all night," by Dale
Conklin of the La Grande Observer,-
after Bend's 13-0 victory
over La Grande last weekend.
The rugged halfback got his
team's first touchdown on a 41-
yard dash around end. He inter
cepted a pass that led to the
second Bend score.
A number of long runs was
registered by backs last weekend.
Dan Nichols of Sandy raced 97
yards on a pass interception and
Lonme Hays, Franklin of Port
land, took a kickoff back for HI
yards and a score. Tom Darland.
St. Mary's of Medford, ran 75
yards from scrimmage; Gary
Crahaugh, Marshfield, scored on
a 75-yard pass play, and Roll in
Schimmel, Rainier, registered
touchdowns runs of 74 and 53
yards and returned a punt for 70.
But linemen figured strongly in
the weekend's glory, too. Gary
Schmidt, Grants Pass tackle, fig
ured strongly for player of the
week honors. He recovered
fumble that led to a touchdown
against Crescent City and made
several key blocks, nine tackles
and five assists.
Al Joelson. Roseburg. regis
tered an outstanding 14.2 yard
average on 13 carries. Dan
Clauser and Brian Sinnerud
teamed up effectively in Beaver
ton's 26-7 triumph over
Milwaukie.
Each ran (or one Beaver touch
down and Sinnerud passed to
Clauser for two more.
Jooiball (ph&diriionA
as seen by Klamath Basin Prognosticators
(lrunn rill N. n.me IiCT.A Nvy Id.lm Lik.vl.w "J" "Y
Minn. wV.'li. rnro'ut. O. "sil Ml. ml OSII llmi.j. O. P..n Pst!
Bob Williams w b N D ,,CLA M,,ml osu i,.ktvier kuhs oti
KUHS Coach r"m
Rex Hunsaker Mlnni wn rurm. o. sui. Mumi osu n.ni.y kuhs oti
OTI Coach
Lett Weber M o sui MlmI os ,, kuhs rso
Henley Coach - - j ,
Al Fairchild Mlnn Wlh N Dlnl, 0- , Miami osu iienitr o. r..i r-sc
Former Coach
Bud Franklin , rlu K. n.m. o. sut. ntumi osu iimi.r kuhs oti
KF Businessman
Vi Kirkpotrick Mlnn ,,., . D,m, . . ,.,, osl, n,t, kuhs oti
KF Housewife .
Paul Surprenant Or.jnn v..li. N. l.m. O. St.l. Ml. ml OSU H.nlfr kuhs oti
KF Businessman
Wayne Scott Mnn .., Pa.. o. st.t. n.vt osu ii.M.r kuhs oti
Herald & News
: . i i i
SEASON'S
RECORD
R 17
W 10
Pet. .
W III
Tci. .:t0
ISurprrnant
R lf
W ft
Pel, .1M
Scat!
R IS
W II
Prt, JM
West Coast Football Briefs
Coast Football Briefs
By United Press International
BERKELEY, Cali(. (UPI) -California's
number one quarterback.
Randy Gold, will he ready for his
first game of the season Satur
day when the Bears meet Mis
souri at Columbia, Mo.
Gold has been out of action thus
far this season with a knee in
jury. The Bears worked out two
hours Wednesday, polishing of
fensive plays and shoring up their
defense.
STANFORD. Calif. il!PI -The
Stanford football team worked out
for almost three hours under the
lights Wednesday night in prepa
ration for Saturday's game with
Michigan State in Michigan.
Thirty nine gridders left today
for East Lansing. Mich. The In
dians' only doubtful starter is half
hark Larry Royce, who recently
had a tooth pulled.
SAX JOSE. Calif. l'PI' -San
Jose State tackle Jim Cadile was
hark on the practice field today
and coach Bob Tilchenal was
hopeful he would be in shape for
Saturday night's game against
Colorado State.
Cadile has been out with illness
since the season opener.
Halfback Mack Burton, his knee
ailment improved, alewnated with
Larry Doss during Wednesday's
drill without pads.
El 'GENE, Ore. UPI' - The
Orejon football team left (or Min
neapolis today for Saturday's col
lision with Minnesota.
Assistant coach Phil McHugh.
who scouted the Gophers last
week, reported that they have "the
most destructive defense I've ever
seen.
The Ducks drilled on wavs to
get around that defense Wednes
day. CORVALLIS. Ore. (UPD -,The
Oregon State Beavers are in good
physical shape for their Saturday
meeting with Idaho, but prank
sters are chipping away at their
morale.
Since last Saturday's drubbing
by Stanford, the Beavers have
received an onslaught of criti
cism. The latest was in the form
of a telegram from citizens ot
Molalla, Ore., challenging the
Beavers to meet the local high
school team.
SEATTLE. Wash. (UPI) -Halfback
Charlie Mitchell was back
on the University o( Washington
varsity today, but Martin Wyatt
and Bob Monroe still occupied the
(irst string backfield berths.
Coach Jim Owens had Wyatt at
fullback instead of Jim Stiger, with
Monroe at halfback in place of
Dave Kopay. The Huskies ran off
a variety of contact drills Wednes
day. They meet Pittsburgh this
weekend.
MOSCOW, Idaho (UPI' Idaho
coach Skip Stahley isn't taking
any chances. He ran the Vandals
through a light drill Wednesday,
because "we can't afford to have
anyone hurt."
The Vandals worked out for 30
minutes against Oregon State pass
formations. They meet the Beav
ers at Corvailis Saturday.
e
L05. ANGELES (UPI ' - An
other two-hour passing drill was
scheduled today for the Southern
California Trojans as coach John
McKay worked on his team's pass
ing game in preparation (or the
Iowa pame.
McKay kept quarterbacks Bill
Nelsen and Pete Beathard throw
ing hard in workouts Wednesday
and the two found their marks
about two-thirds of the time. Ends
Phil Hoover and Ben Rosin and
fleet halfback Willie Brown were
the principal targets.
McKay said the Hawkeyes, a
team he rated as perhaps the fast
est eleven in the nation, would
probably face Brown on both of
fense and defense because of his
speed and injuries to other play
ers. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The
UCLA Bruins were scheduled to
leave early this afternoon for Co
lumbus, Ohio, and their match Sat
urday with the Ohio State Buck
eyes. During drills Wednesday the
Bruins warmed up their passing
arms in case their heralded run
ning game should he stopped as
it was last week at Michigan.
Bobby Smith, the Bruins' top
tailback, together with Mike Half
ner and Keith Jensen, did most
of the throwing. Jensen was im
pressive. Tackle Tony Fiorentino. injured
against Michigan, will make the
trip to Columbus, hut it was un
certain how much he would play.
Vfk Teeing
Off
Friday, Oct. 6, will be the sixth
play on the Club Trophy. Pairings
are as follows:
18 Holes: 8:45 E. Dakin, V.
Zamsky, D. Swanson; 8:50 D,
Marks, M. Bartlett, M. Stewart;
8:55 M. Mcrryman, F. Mosebar,
BOWLING
MOOSE PA'S LEAGUE
PasteoeJ't
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel
Musgrovc's Plumbing
Aiiamom grocery
luck Lanes
Merrill Moose
CP. & W.W. Word
Klamath Monument
Gunnard's
East Side Electric
Oct. 2 results: Luckv Lanes 4. C P. A
W.W. Ward 0; O'Hair's Memorial Chapel
4, Merrill Moose 0; Paslega's 3, Gun
nard's I; Musgrove Plumbing 3. Klam
ath Monument l; Allamont Grocery A.
East Side Electric 0.
High team game. Lucky Lanes 840;
high team series. Lucky Lanes 2M:
high ind. game. Bob Tesch 24 1 high ind
series. Bob Tesch 671.
LIONS AUXILIARY LEAGUE
W L
Atley Car ? 3
Four Bits 7 5
Slow Pokes 7 5
Tailtwisters s 7
Scatter Pins i 8
Worriers 4 8
Results: Four Bit 4, Tailtwisters 0;
Alley Call 3, Slow Pokes 1; Scatter Pins
2, worriers 2.
High team game, Four Bits 715? high
team series, Four Bits 2104; high Ind.
game. Marge Moslev 204 1 high Ind. sa
les, Jean Coddlngton 504.
MASTERS TRIO LEAGUE
Squirt
The Trophy Home
Hawley's Plastering Service
Char House ;
Bennington Sleel Blagt.
Lucky Lanes
Peterson
Points
125.46
125.42
124.35
173.89
122.94
115.78
Oct. 3 results: Hawley's Plastering 3
Squirt 1 ; Bennington Steel Vt, Chai
House IVa; The Trophy House 3, Luckv
Lanes l.
High team qame, Hawley's Plastering
i24; high team series, Hawley's Plaster
ing 245; high Ind. game, Frank Beard
24 ( high ind. series. Ralph Barnett 869.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
W
15
13
Klmes Plumbing
Lis ton Aircraft
Larkin Ins.
Bowers Dlst
Pioneer Tobacco
Deal Rite Motors
Pepst Cola
Jayhawk Fuel Oil
Great Northern
irry's Foods
VFW
City Center Lodge
Tuesday results:
Deal Rite Motors
Javhawk Fuel Oil 0; Llston Aircrat
City Center Lodge 0; Larkin Ins. 3, VFW
1; Bowers Dlst. 3. Klmes Plumbing I;
Great Northern 3, Pepsi Cola I.
High team game, Luton Aircraft io?7;
high team series, Llston Aircraft WB;
high Ind. game, Glno Roster oil 247; high
series, vanct nawiey
Pioneer Tobacco
Larry's Foods
L. Hyde; 9:00 J. Smith, C. Grove,
L. Maskell; 9:05 M. Bell, A.
Beane, I. Fleck; 9:10 M. Hooper,
P. Pernell, E. Miller; 9:15 M.
GoUhall, F. West, V. Purvine.
9 Holes: 9:20 J. Ferm, W. Wiley,
E. Humble; 9:25 L. Adams, M.
Holt, E. Ashley; 9:30 K. Stone-
cypher, C. Newton, B. BoRatay;
9:35 C. Peyton. M. O'Neill, H.
Howard, H. Cheyne,
Seventh and last play on the
Club Trophy will be on Friday,
Oct. 13. Congratulations are given
to Jerry Smith, 1961 Reames Aux-
liary champion, and to runnerup
Vi Zamsky; first flight winner,
Dean Marks, and to Muriel Hoop
er, runnerup. i
COOKIE'S
CAFE & MOTEL
Hearty, Ore.
WILL BE OPEN
24 HOURS
A DAY DURING
HUNTING SEASON
COMPLETE
PEEK
PROCESSING
Skin Cut Wrap
7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Every Day During Season
Grinding Smoking Jerkey
Grigsby's Smokehouse
Old Midland Rd. Jmr Pair Klo-Srockmani Ydi.
0Phone TU 2-0769
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have worn this authentic
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9