Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1961)
Busks Whip Stanford W-7; ®on State Mtjss W& 14-6 Mel Renfro Paces Oregon Offense STANFORD. Calif. 'API - Oregon's fleet halfback Mel Ren fro came off the injured list to score the first time he carried the ball Saturday. He passed for another touchdown and ran back a kickoff M yards for a third as the Ducks whipped Stanford 19-7. Hurt on Sept. 30, Ranfro saw only limited service this sunny afternoon but turned in an unlim ited performance. He smashed four yards for his opening TD in the first quarter Then on the final play of the sec ond, Renfro threw a 39-yard pass to end Paul Burleson to give Ore gon a 13-0 halftime advantage..- After fullback Jay Ward Uclans Wreck Bears LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tail back Bobby Smith led a relent less ground attack that wrecked the out-weighed California Bears and UCLA moved a big step closer to the Rose Bowl Saturday with a 35-15 victory. A crowd of 33,"il2 watched the winning Bruins post an imposing mark of two wins against no loss es in the Big Five Conference run for the roses at Pasadena New Year's Day. Cal is 1-2. A free for all fight broke out In the last 15 seconds as both teams mixed it up for more than a minute in midfield. The bowl chances of UCLA were further enhanced bv the 0-0 tie at Seattle between Southern California and Washington. The hard-running Smith, a 193 pound senior, scored three touch downs, one on a beautiful 63-yard jaunt, kicked a 26-yard field goal and ran for two points after one touchdown. California went ahead briefly in the first quarter on a dazzling 70-yard run by sophomore Alan 'Nelson. It came quickly after the UCLA field goal. A .ll)0-pounder, Nelson hit a pile ot players, bounced off, was struck again, rebounded and then went all the way. UOP Belts Idaho 27-2 Saturday MOSCOW. Idaho I API A strong University of Pacific run ning attack and three key Idaho fumbles gave the Tigers a 27-2 victory over the Vandals Satur day before a Dad's Day football crowd of 5.800. A Vandal misque on the Idaho 58 and a Tiger recovery set-up Pacific's first tally. Five plays later the Tigers scored from the five with quarterback Boh Vander Wall passing lo halfback Aaron Youngblood. The Tigers' second score came late in the first quarter after Pa cific took over on downs at the Idaho 31. Lionel Sequeira. second unit fullback, ran off guard for 11 yards lo put Pacific on the one yard line. Idaho's longest drive came in the second quarter. Led by second unit quarterback Gary Gagnon the Vandals passed I heir way to the Pacific four, going 60 yards in 10 plavs. TOP 14 6 7 0-27 Idaho 0 2 0 0-2 Weed Wins Traditional Game 21-0 YREKA 'Special Weed's Cou gars won the traditional "Axe" football game here Friday night bv whitewashing the Yreka Min ers 21-0. Weed jammed all its scoring Into the first half and settled down to play defease in Uie second half. The Cougars completely dom inated the game in running its win streak lo 17 straicht games. Cougar quarterback Roger Blan Venship scored in the first quar ter on ( 40 yard burst through the middle. Blankenship passed 17 yards to end Carlin Miller for the second Weed TD and halfback Don Welch wrapped up the scor ing on a 22-yard run. Phil Gil liam kicked three extra points. The Cougar Jayvees won a pre liminary game 4.V20 from the Yre ka Jayvees. Scoring summary: Weed. TD's Blankenship Ufl run'. Miller H7pass from Blank enship'. Welch c22-nin'. Conver sions Gilliam .1 ikicks'. Yrcka. TD's none. Conversions llnne. plunged a yard for Stanford's touchdown in the third stanza Renfro grabbed the kickoff at his six and sped all the way back, dodging tacklers. Buck Corey booted the opening! conversion for Oregon but missed the second. A pass play fizzled on a two-point try after Renfro's long1 run. Slan Lindskog kicked the; Stanford conversion. Halfback Lou Bain, the regular1 left half since Renfro has been out, started Oregon on the way to its first two scores. He recovered a Danny Spence fumble at the Ducks' 49 in the first quarter and intercepted a Jim Smith pass on Oregon s 38 in the second. Victory before a crowd of 27,000 gave independent Oregon a 4-3 season mark and its second straight triumph over Big Five opposition. Last week the Web- foots upset Washington 7-6. Stan ford's third straight loss put the Indian record at 3-4. This was Renfro's game as the 19-year-old returned to action for the first time since surgery re moved a bone chip from his foot Coach Len Casanova sent Mel in for his first play on a fourth down and goal to go situation at the Stanford four. The youngster from Portland whipped through his right guard for the score. His touchdown passl came with three seconds left the first half. He took a flip from quarterback Ron Veres, faked In right half Mike Gaechter and passed to Burleson. Oregon's defenses checked Stan ford, causing the Indians to miss several opportunities. Their only loucnaown came on a 40-yard drive and after Gaechter was charged with past interference in his end zone. That gave Stanford possession at the 1 and Ward went over. Penalties cost Oregon another touchdown when Gaechter ran 64 yards but a teammate was off side. wegon 7 6 6 0-19 Stanford 0 0 7 07 Lost Berth In Playoffs Is Filled By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The last berth was filled Satur day for the stale high school foot ball playoffs, which will begin next weekend. Vale smashed Madi as, 33-6. in a game for the class A-2 GrcaW Oregon League title Saturday, to fill the remaining playoff spot. The defending A-2 champion. Central of Monmouth-Independence, will try to retain its title, but the A-l defending champion, David Douglas of Portland, will be missing. Douglas lost out in district play with undefeated Beaverton gain ing entry to the playoffs. The pairings for the A-l and A-2 playoffs: A-l Tillamook at Jesuit Friday nighl. Grants Pass at Roseburg Friday nighl. Beavcrton at Jefferson of Port land Saturday. North Salem at Pendleton Satur day. A-2 ' Yamhill-Carlton at Seaside Fri day. Myrtle Point at Reedsporl Phoenix al Drain Saturday. , Central i Monmouth-Independence' at Vale. Viks, Rams Set Battle In Coliseum LOS ANGELES H'PI'-Norman Van Rrocklin. for more than a decade a star quarterback with the Los Angeles Rams, brings his Minnesota Vikings Sunday into the Coliseum to meet the club on which he spent so much time. Another former Ram quarter back. Boh Waterfield. is guiding the Los Angeles club and will he trying to keep his ex-teammate from gaining a victory in the sta dium where they shared the signal-calling job. Although the Rams and Vikings own identical I- records, the Los Angeles club was favored by nine points tn make the new Minnesota rluh the sole occupant of the Western Division s cellar. The Vikings will go with Frank Tarkenton at quarterback due to the injury of George Shaw, and as a result have been grooming flanker Jerry Reichow. a former signal-caller, to understudy Tarkenton. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fails, Ore. JUST A QUICK TRIP Last Sunday five MeCloud hunferi strolled into the nearby hills and then shot bucks as if they had double-parked somewhere. All five got their deer. Here four of the quintet pose with their prizes. From left ere William Cline, William Pincin, Ken Thompson, and James Mclntee. Not pictured is the fifth man, John Vivien!. The big news on (he bowling scene will come from Portland to night when the state's top kcglers wind up competition in the Slate Match game championships. The best four of th eentrants. which included four men from Klamath Falls and one from Lakeview, will go on to repre sent Oregon in the nationals which are scheduled in Miami beginning Jan. 3. Bud Scott, Tom McGreevy, Bert ROY HARRIS . . , six-eight-zero Cohee and Gino Roslernlla are the Klamath four and Tod Shel don Is the "loner" from Lake- view. They competed in the semi final round both Friday and Sat urday but we had been unable to get word as to how they did by the time this went to' press, (if the results came In late they will appear elsewhere In the sport section today.) Things didn't slop on the local front however, . . . Miss Jan- nice Bradbury, an earnest 13 year-old, picked up a 6-7-10 split in Junior league competition Sat- Crater Tops KUJV To End '61 By SKIP MOHATT Herald and News Correspondent Klamath Union J V. coach Jack Peterson had a smile on his usual ly somber face Saturday follow ing the Junior Pel's clash with the Crater J.V.'s However, tlie smile was not there because of the outcome of the game, but rather because it was the junior varsity s last game of the night mare 1961 schedule. Crater handed the Pelicans their eighth loss by a score of 33-19. The oulmanned JV's only win in nine games was over Alluras. Craler opened with two first pe riod T.D.'s. Jack Kiger scored the first on a 10-yard run. The extra point was good for an early Com- KUHS Frosh Defeated 7-0 ASHLAND (Special '-The Ash land Junior High football team scored a fourth quarter touchdown and followed with a pass for the conversion to defeat the Klamalh Union frosh football squad 7-0 here Saturday afternoon. The game was played on the muddy Ashland high school field. The defeel was the third one touchdown loss for the baby Peli cans, their tourth loss in six starts. The game wound up the KU season. Rick Gustafton turned in a 35- yard run that pushed the KU squad down to the Ashland 30 in the third quarter but they couldn't take It on in. Randy Howard came up with the longest run of the game, a 44-yarder in the fourth, but again the KU eleven couldn't penetrate any deeper than the 25. Sunday, ) ' v JuV ijii k w." w;.i'jl-i,& urday morning at the Holiday. . . . And four new leagues got into action this week at the Hol iday: the Wednesday Night Four somes, eight teams; the Thursday Voodoos, eight teams including a number of Kingsley field bowlers; the "Leftovers", a group formed from the ladies' instruction classes who will bowl on Thursday morn ing; and the Night-Crawlers, an eight team organization composed of niflht-shift workers who'll play on Tuesday AM. We might mention to the new league secretaries, and remind those from the older leagues, that Deanie" Greenwood would like you to keep her informed as to top howlers, hig scores, oddball oddities, or other unusual happen ings. She has a lot of leagues to watch, but she'd like to acknowledge those who turn In outstanding performanres , . , She needs your help Meanwhile, at Lucky Lanes, Frank Beard and Gino Rostcrolla own the season's tallest averages . . . 198 . . . and they head a list that includes a number o( oldtimers plus some newcomers Carl Peterson also has a 198 . . . Bob Victorin, Mel Robinson and Harry Bray each own a 195 Bert Cohee and Larry Jones are next with 195's: while Gene Doughty and Chuck Rey nolds are each sporting a 194. Some of the top scores turned in this week at Lucky includes Roy Harris' 680: Bill McKune's 651; Charlie Booth with a 646; Eli Ross with a 638 and Jim Tup per, 632. The ladies big scores were provided by Vila Samples with a 599; Martha Cassidy and Clara Beard w ith 56,Vs and Mary Ellen Hankins and Evelyn Brennan who rolled a 562 and 574 respectively. Season et lead of 7-0. Moments later Bill Swanson, who played regularly for the varsity this year at Cra ter, capped a 60-yard drive with a 5-yard plunge. The conversion failed. Crater scored once in the sec ond quarter on Swansen's 50 yard gallop around end and the conversion made it 20-0. Al this point Klamath pul to gether a sustained drive which ended with Chuck Mills counter ing from four yards out. Vcrn Pelrick added the extra point to make it 20-7 at the half In the final half the junior Com ets could score only in the third period. A plunge by Kiger from three yards out made it 26-7. Klamath again came back within reach when they took the follow ing kick off and scored quickly Mills went 40 yards on a beautiful run to make It 26-1.1. Klamath's final score came mid way in the last period on an eight- yard pass from Rick Horn to John Parisotto. Score by quarters: Crater 1.1 7 13 0-3.1 Klamalh 0 t 7 6-19 Scoring summarv: Craler TD's Swanson 2. Kiger '2, and Bush Conversions Swanson '2', Kiger Klamath TD's Mills '2'. and Parisotto. Conversion Petrick. Coach Stricken During Game EUGENE (APi Duane Mel lem. assistant basketball coach at Soulh Eugene High School was reported in good condition Satur day after suffering a heart attack at a football game Friday night His doctor said the attack ap parently was not severe. November 5, 1961 Pllt 7-A i)r4;: 11 v Crimson Satan Richer CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) - Crim son Satan, ridden by the veteran Willie Shoemaker, came with a rush around the far turn and into the stretch for a victory Saturday in the world's richest race the $301,365 Garden State Stakes by 24 lengths at Garden State Park. Backed to 6-5 favoritism by a crowd of 37,015, the chestnut 2 year-old son of Spy Song earned tlflflaiQ frtr nuinar Datan Colrvinn L ', rvimil hn amnt coin .h horse for $12,000 at a yearling sale just a year ago. Although the horse did the run ning in this 1 1-16-mile run for 2- year-olds. Shoemaker gave the Salmen colt a magnificent ride, moving him in and out of others in the field of 11 like a halfback picking his hole and blockers. Shoemaker thus became the first jockey ever to win in the same year the Gardenia, Garden Slate's rich run for 2-year-old Mies, and the Garden State. The "Silent Shoe" won the Gardenia here two weeks ago aboard Christopher T. Chenerys Cicada. Navy, Army Air Force Are Winners SOUTH BEND, lnd. (AP) - Greg Mather, 220-pound Navy end with a magic toe. kicked his sev enth and eighth field goals of the season Saturddv and the Middies defeated Notre Dame 13-10. The square-jawed senior from Los Angeles also booted his 20th straight conversion of the season after a one-yard touchdown sneak in the second quarter by quarter back Bob Hecht. Army 34, Detroit 7 WEST POINT. N. Y. (API -I Sophomore quarterback Jim Bel- erschmitt, in his first starting assignment for Army, passed for two touchdowns and set up a Ihird as the Cadets romped over Detroit 34-7 at Mitchie Stadium Saturday. USAF Gets Break DENVER (AP) - The Air Force Academy took advantage of a last-minute pass interference penalty Saturday and edged Colo rano State University 14-9 In a nonconference football game. Willamette TrouncesUBCI VANCOUVER. B.C. 'API -Fullback Larry Miller scored four touchdowns Saturday as Wil lamette University's Bearcats trounced the University of Brit ish Columbia Thunderhirds 47-20 in an exhibition American foot ball game. Willamette led 27-1.1 at the half. Miller scored three touch downs. The third quarter was scoreless and the Bearcats scored Ihree more touchdowns in the fourth. Halfbacks Doug Chan and Wayne Walker scored the other touchdowns for Willamette and quarterback Tommy Lee, who played a masterful game, kicked barefoot five conversions. End Dave Barker scored twice for L'BC, both on passes from quarterback Gerry Carkner, and fullback Roy Bianco scored the other I'BC touchdown. Barker kicked two conversions In three allempls. Top Teams . . . Minnesota Upsets Michigan Staters MINNEAPOLIS (API - ln- spired Minnesota, with slick quar terback Sandy Stephens directing a surprise unbalanced line attack and hurling a 23-yard touchdown puss, upset nationally top-ranked Michigan State 13-0 in -a crucial Big Ten football game Saturday. Halfback Bill Munsey, benched by injury the past three games, scored both Gopher touchdowns, one on a lateral from Stephens and the other on the 23-yard pay off toss by Stephens. the uophers, stealing a page of the erstwhile unbeaten Spar tans, unveiled an unbalanced line for the first time this sea son and impressively punched over in the first and last quar ters. Michigan State, a 7-point fa vorite and suffering its first de feat after five victories, could do no better than pierce to the Min nesota 5 in the first quarter. It was MSU's first shutout defeat in 26 games. Mich. State 0 0 0 00 Minnesota 6 0 0 713 Texas 27, SMU 0 DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Skinny- legged Jim Saxton sped 79 yards for a touchdown to break Southern Methodist's stubborn resistance and Texas rolled to a 27-0 victory that kept it unbeaten and untied in seven straight games Saturday. lexas, tne nation s No. 3 team and leader of the Southwest Con ference race, was outplayed in the first half when SMU twice missed scoring by inches. Texas 0 0 12 1527 SMU 0 0 0 00 Alabama Alert TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (API-Ala bama's defense, as alert and staunch as ever, provided the openings and the Crimson Tide whipped Mississippi State 24-0 in B League Tune Up MALIN (Special' The County B League champion Malin Mus tangs tuned up for the state play offs here Saturday afternoon by mauling the Butte Valley Bulldogs 27-0. Malin enters the state quarter finals at 1:30 p.m. next Saturday SOC Blanks EOC39-0 i For Title LA GRANDE (AP) - Southern Oregon clinched the Oregon Col legiate Conference football cham pionship Saturday with a 39-0 vic tory over Eastern Oregon. Doug Olsen, spectacular soph omore quarterback, completed 18 of 28 passes, one for a touch down, as Southern Oregon fin ished the league season with a 4 yards. Fullback Al Barnes scored three times on runs of 10, 8 and 4 yards. SOC 0 20 19 0-39 EOC 0 0 0 0-0 SOC Branson 1 run (Olsen kick) SOC Barnes 4 run (Olsen kick) SOC Barnes 8 run (kick failed) SOC Barnes 10 run (kick failed) SOC Bennett 37 pass from Olsen 'kick failed) SOC Hartman 34 pass from Hughes (Olsen run) BUTLER System STEEL BUILDINGS O Commercial O Industrial O Farm Eosy Financing! " BENNINGTON STEEL BUILDING CO. a rain-soaked football game Sat urday. The running of fullback Mike Fracchia and the running and passing of quarterback Pat Tram mell provided the spark on offense for the season to seven. Mississippi State 0 0 0 0 0 Alabama 14 .1 0 7-24 Bucj 29, Iowa 13 COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Ohio State converted two pass inter ceptions and a fumble into touch downs Saturday and won their fourth straight Big Ten game with a 29-13 victory over Iowa. crowd of 83,795, biggest ever lo see the Bucks in action here saw the game. The Buckeyes wrapped it up with a 17 -point fourth period after leading only 12-7 going into the final stanza. The Hawkeyes got their second touchdown with only 12 seconds to go, but their sec ond straight loss dropped them out of the title fight. Iowa 0 0 7 613 Ohio State 6 6 0 17-29 Tech Tops Gators ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Tech's defensive forces ' smoth ered the Florida attack and the Yellow Jackets capitalized on Gator mistakes for a 20-0 victory Saturday in a Southeastern Con ference football clash. Florida 0 0 0 0- 0 Georgia Tech ' 0 7 720 Colo. 7, Mo. 6 BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Colo rado became a virtual shoo-in for Orange Bowl gold and glory Sat urday when a daring Missouri passing attempt for a two-point conversion went awry and the Buffaloes wound up with a 7-6 victory. Both the Big Eight teams went into the game unbeaten. Missouri 0 0 0 6 Colorado 0 7 0 07 Champs With W n by hosting Condon, District titlists. The Mustangs backed into the District 5 title Friday night when Merrill upset Chiloquin 33-7. The game but outmanned Bull dogs from Dorris held Malin score less for one quarter but the Mus tangs packed all of their points into the middle periods, Verne Cox, a stubby guard turned fullback. scored twice. Cox was filling in for Nick Johnson, who has been slowed by a hip pointer. Johnson. however, wasn t hurting too much lo tally one TD. Cox tallied on a four-yard line smash and a 55-yard gallop. John son also plunged four yards or a TD. Ray Moore, talented fresh man end scored the other Mus tang touchdown when he snared a 10-yard pass from tailback Larry Rick. Moore has been on the in jured list. Malin's win stretched Its sea son's record to 7-1. Coach Bob Gra ham said his team is ready for the playoffs. His assistant, Duane Dailey, scouted Condon Friday night as Condon beat Maupln 28-6. Dailey's report was that Condon is small but fast. Scoring summary: Butte Valley, TD's none. Con versions none. Malin, TD's Cox 2 (4-run, 55- run', Johnson 4-run', Moore 10- pass from Rick). Conversions Rick, Cox, Johnson (runs'. Score by quarters: BV. 0 0 0 0-0 Malin 0 13 14 0-27 S0S9 BRYANT Phont TU 4-3334 OSU Withstands Passing Attack CORVALLIS. Ore. (AP) - Ore gon State's Beavers, their ba ks to the wall in the second half, ithstood a brilliant passing per formance by Dave Mathieson to edge Washington State, 14-6, to day. The Beavers scored both their touchdowns in the first half on the strength of some crisp offen sive blocking and fine pass catch ing by Don Kasso. Washington State, playing list less ball in the first half, did not make a first down until midway through the second period and never threatened until Mathieson took over for Cougar starter Mel Melin, near the end of the half. Mathieson, a sturdy 6-1, 205-lb. sophomore, completed 16 of 28 passes for 188 yards He directed the Cougars on a 34-ytrd drive to the Oregon Slate 37 before the Huskies, Trojans In Tie SEATTLE (AP) - Stout! defensive work by two rugged lines, plus occasional miscues by both clubs, added up to 60 min utes of scoreless play Saturday hen Southern California and Washington clashed in a Big Five Conference football game. Washington actually crossed the goal line once on a 50-yard gallop by quarterback Kermit Jorgenson but a holding penalty erased the touchdown. The weather was sunny but! crisp and both teams fumbled fre quently. Threats by both teams usually ended in a fumble or pass interception but each club turned in a sturdy last-ditch stand near its own goal. Aside from the nullified touch down, the closest either team got1 to the enemy goal was the 10- yard line. Southern Cars Trojans powered to the Washington 10 in the third period. With a yard to go on fourth down, the Huskies' line stopped Hal Tobln for no gain. In the fourth quarter Wash ington ran a fourth-and-one play at the Trojan 30 and was stopped cold. Each team also took one try at a field goal. Washington tried for a 3-pointer in the second period from the Southern California 30 but Dave Kopay's kick fell short. The Trojans, stalled at the Wash ington 13 in the final quarter, called on Carl Skvama for a field goal effort from the 20 but his kick was wide. Southern Cal 0 0 0 0-0 Washington 0 0 0 00 Best vuy "klJ h sparkfe up T StfTIN EGGSHELL ALKYD SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL It's the bright finish, the rlfhl finish for walls and woodwork in kitchens, biths, plsytooms-any "busy" rooms. Wonder fully easy to spply-tneres snd It dues to a smoom, semi gloss finish that tikes many a re peated scrubbing. Sparkle up your rooms with these lovely and ejy-to-kep-lovely enamelsl Coma In -ask to tee the lovely colors. TP m MAIN and SPRING Ph. 4-3144 end of the half, then mixed end sweeps and sideline passes on an 8-play. 54-yard touchdown drive in the third period. Fullback George Reed boiled the final three yards. Moments earlier, a 65-yard Cougar drive puttered when John Brown fumbled on the Oregon State two. Penal ties and an unfortunate break cost WSU at least one touchdown in the fourth period. Kasso, recently converted to the split end position after playing two years at halfback for Oregon State, caught nine passes from quarterback Terry Baker, includ ing a two-point conversion. All of his catches came after he had drooped a long pass while in the clear early in the first period. Beaver fullback Tom Gates cracked the Washington State middle, Leroy Whittle swept the end, and Baker passed sharp ly to Kasso on both OSU touch down drives. The first went 43 yards in the first quarter on 12 plays, the other 24 yards in six plays in the second quarter. Whittle and sub fullback Bruce Williams scored the Beaver touchdowns on one yard plunges. The second beaver TD was set up when the nation's leading pass catcher, Hugh Campbell of Wash ington State, nabbed a bullet pass from Melin, then threw the ball away trying to lateral to a team mate cutting across. OSU re covered and went on to score. Quarterback Baker, who usual ly picks up good yardage on end sweeps, kept the ball only twice and lost a total of 16 yards. He de pended on Gates, Whittle and Wil liams for most of the ball carry ing. Between them, they handled 41 of Oregon State's 53 rushing plays. Campbell showed the Beaver homecoming fans plenty of skill by catching eight passes. Two other receptions were nuUiiied by penalties. WSU 0 0 6 0-6 OSU 8 8 0 0-14 Honker Jayvees Top Big Valley BIEBER (Special) The Tule- lake Jayvees completed a two- game sweep of the Big Valley Cardinals here Saturday with a 133-0 triumph. The Honkers won an earlier con. test 6-0. Jim Spolek led Honker scoring with three touchdowns and two extra points. Don Osborne added two six-pointers. Robert Du- ran was a defensive standout, ac cording to Tulelake coach Hank Smith. no ptinty ooor
