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Sunday, September I, 1:
PAGE 1-C
Jackson Advances In Men's
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
There's no rest for Ihe weary.
It used to be that a guy hard
working shii ts ritcr in particu
lar) got a little lime off between
sport season, liiii no more. One
runs right into the other so we
of the sports department of the
Fourth Estate have no time for
vacations. . . .
We just got back last Saturday
frum New Mexico where tile lo
cal Babe Uuth team was compet
ing in the World Series and had
to go to work on football which
began last Monday. Someone said,
"take your vacation before bas
ketball." Well, that runs into loot
ball etc., on the other sports.
First, let's talk a little about
(lie prospects of the Klamath Un
ion football team belore going
back to reminisce on the World
Series where the locals made such
a fine showing and impression.
What we are aboul to write is
strictly our own feeling and
doesn't necessarily reflect the feel
ings of the coaching staff of KU.
But to these eyes, this year's edi
tion of the Pelican lootball team
looks pretty decent. The coaches
may think the same, but we don't
want to put them on the spot.
What is at first more noticeable
than anything else is the fact that
there is a great deal of spirit
about the players. The second
thing is the way they appear to
be hungry for football, body con
tact and a chance to get into
some real action. In short, this
looks like a group of kids who
like the game of football, not a
game for sissies, and like the win
ning feeling. That is a great per
cent of the battle there
There is some beef and speed to
go along with this spirit and de
termination. There were quite a
few lost bv graduation and some
losses which will hurt like the loss
of fullback and defensive guard
Hon Hitchcock. But there are oth
ers on this team to take in and
fill those spots.
Some of the beef comes from
big Bill Mills who came into drills
at about 2:10. The work may have
dropped him some now. Don Plow
man, a mate at tackle with Mills,
is about 213 or so. .Mike Hitching
is 193 at the halfback spot. There
are others with size. The spaed
comes from Hitching and Chuck
Mills. Chuck was injured and
missed all of last season with a
broken leg. He has worked with
weights and is up to 165 and his
legs are in great physical shape.
He has been a terror in early go
ing. The loss of last season served
to make him very eager for this
season.
There are others who will be
mentioned many times before the
season is over. Coach Bob Wil
liams may end up with three or
four quarterbacks. He has his son
Bob Jr., a sophomore. Bob Moore
Jr.. another sophomore, senior
John Parisotto all fighting for the
spot and all appear pretty even
at this point. Randy Smith, last
year's .IV signal-caller, is the
fourth working at that spot.
The Pelicans will he jumping
WHOA THERE, PARDNKR An unidentified Pelican football prospect latches
onto the shoulder pads of quarterback Randy Smith during a scrimmage Friday as
teammate Glenn Miller ( both on defentel comes up to lend a hand on dropping
Smith for a loss. Scrimmage sessions since Wednesday have brought out some fine
olay by several players. They are making ready for the opener Sept. 13 against
Grants Pass and also the Chicken and Beans or Red and White qame this coming Satur
day night at 7 o'clock.
jerry waggoner
riRhl Into the fire when they open
the season at home on Sept. 13
against Grants Pass In non-
conference game. Grants Pass will
be an opponent twice this season.
The Cavemen lake the place of
Marshfield which had to drop be
cause of the realignment.
The Cavemen should have one
of the finest backfields in the
state. They have back Richard Ire
land, the speedster, Terry Isa-
bell, and another speedster in
Gary Van Koten. Klamath fans
will remember those three from
last season. And Tom Sparlin is
back to quarterback the team.
There is a rumor, and rumor only,
that Isabel! is now at Medford.
Medford has 118 candidates out for
Ihe football sport again and will
be as rugged as usual and anxious
to defend their slate champion
ship. Another note on the football
team is that season tickets will
soon be on sale at the chamber
of commerce. Those wno held sea
son tickets last year get the first
shot at them again this year and
should renew them if they haven't
already done so. Those wishing
to renew the reserved seals
should contact Jim Johnson at TU
4-7395. Season tickets for the Ore
gon Tech Owl games are also on
sale at the Owl Athletic office.
Those tickets are $10, but that
covers, also, all the basketball
games and wrestling matches, a
savings of $15.50. Call TU 2-3566.
Ext. 68. The Pelican reserve seals
are $6. It would be worth it to
get them now because it looks as
if both schools will have fine
teams.
..The Owls are much more opti
mistic than last season. Coaches
Ron Pheister, Larry Burleson and
Howard Morris are hopeful if all
the lads they have had promise
to come show up for the first
drills Sept. 9. The prospects list
ed by the coaches read big, fast
and like a winning season if they
all do show up.
We about ran out of room for
the reminiscences on the World
Series in Farmington, N.M. But
we will have a feature section in
the Sunday edition next week, so
watch for that.
We did, however, get to make
tne trip ana wed like to say
Ihat the local Babe Ruth team
had nothing lo be ashamed of.
Thev won their first eame over
JoDlin. Mo.. 3-1. Thev lost in the!
second contest. 9-2. lo Tulsa, Okla
Tulsa went on to whip the very
good looking Puerto Rico team in
the finals for the title. 9-0. A little
southpaw named Eli Gourd gave
the local lads only four hits and
two runs with his big curve. He
dished out six hits to Puerto Rico
and they didn't score oil him.
The Basin team was eliminated
from thc tournament by Oakland,
Calif., a group of "hot-dogs" who
became the tournament's most dis
liked team on the opening night.
The locals didn't have it against
them as Bobby Moore lost his con
trol. But it was still a line show-
liiMlnsiiej
PELICANS PREPPIN& FOR OPENER This shows some
of the rugged contact that the Klamath Union Pelicans
have been goinq through the past week in making ready
(or their opener against Grants Pass Sept. 13 on Modoc
Field. Here linebacker Bob Moore (dark jersey) gets the
Pelicans
Season;
By JERRY WAGGONER
Herald and News Sports Editor
The spirit is running high, the
body contact hard, and the ten
sion strong on Wright Field where
the Klamath Union Pelicans are
drilling for their opening game
Sept. 13 against Grants Pass.
Coach Bob .Williams and his
staff now have worked the pros
pective Pelicans for a week, and
have made the first cut. They did
so Thursday after a pau' of scrim
mage sessions. They sliced the
varsity squad to 42 players.
Wade Patterson again is assist
ing Williams. He took over the
duties as line coach and defensive
coach upon the resignation of Lar
ry Mine wno went into tne nusi-
ness world. A pair of newcomers,
are on thc staff- 0nc Dick Bu"
mala, is helping Williams and
Patterson while the other. La-
Grande Weaver, is working with
Jack Peterson and the jayvee
team.
There are 19 lettermen from
last year's squad back and one
more letterman who is back but
won't be available for another
three weeks. He is quarterback
Walt Smith. Smith was in a car
accident and has a broken left
hand which is healing. The doc
tor says no contact work foi
another Lhree weeks which will
put him considerably behind.
The lettermen are ends Tom
Day. John Jendrzejewski. Les
Thurman, Dan Workman; tackles.
John F.nright, Bill Mills, and Don
Setting Sights On Good
Prep For Opening Game
Plowman; guards Steve Campbell,
ferry Cnstiansen. Bill t rain,
Larry Dow. and Mike McKibbon;
center Jay Paxton; and backs
Mike Hitching, Verne Petrick, Ben
Kerns, Chuck Mills, Terry Eccles
and Rick Guslafson.
The others on thc squad of 42
include Tom Schiff, Chuck Church,
Don Graham, Glenn Miller, Alan
Rathmacher, Lyle Haney, Baker
Wilson, Louie Allgaier, Tom Boren
Dave Coleman. Tom Osa. Bob
Bunyard, Jim Patzke, Pat O'Con-
nell, John Parisotto. Bob Moore.
Bob Williams, Randy Smith. Ran
dy Howard. Brad Finch, Ernie
Badger, Tom Diver and Buddy
Lummus.
Coach Williams seems quietly
optimistic about the chances of
the Pelicans. However, he realizes
the opposition thc Pelicans are
up against. He thinks this should
be a good year for Grants Pass
with its fine backfield in Tom
Sparlin, Gary Van Koten, Richard
Ireland and Terry Isabell. Med
ford will be strong as usual. The
Black Tornado had 118 turn out
njured McKinley Fights
Back To
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. iUPI
Wimbledon champion Lhuck Mc-
Kinley of San Antonio. Tex.,
slowed to half his normal speed
bv a painful back injury suffered
the f i ist set, fought grimly
from behind Saturday and defeat-
Pelican
Boosiers
To Meet
The Pelican Rooster Club
will hold its first meeting this
Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the
Chuck Wagon Restaurant, ac
cording to Rooster president
Bob Moore.
This will be the first meeting
of Ihe season and Moore ex
pressed a desire to have a big
meeting lo kick things off suc
cessfully to match what Is
hoped to be a successful ath
letic season all arnnnd.
He said thai there will he
;in Introduction of roaches,
both old and new, and also
stated that this meeting will he
open to all grade school
coaches.
Coach Rob W illiams and his
staff will give a rundown on
Ihe players oul for this sea
son's Pelican football team
and what Is expected around
the league, rompelltinn-wisr.
Williams will lell about his
lettermen. slrenglh. weakness
es, material and change In of
fense generally. The team
opens play .Sept. 13 against
(irants I'ass In a non-conference
game. The annual Chick
en and Iteans game or lied
and White game, w ill he plaved
Saturday nighl at Mndoc Held,
beginning at 7 p.m.
rugged end of the deal as three blockers move in on
him. One is Randy Howard (nearest camera). Carrying
the ball ii Rick Gusfafson (left) and he is about to be
hit by linebacker Ben Kerns as he begins his run. The con
tact has been good and the spirits high.
for the sport and Uiat included 21iand Guslafson. Christiansen, Tluir-
lettermen from last year's statclman, Church, Miller, Moore and
champion learn. So Medford has
to be the league favorite. Ash
land will be much stronger than
last season with a great flock of
good sophomores now another year
mature as juniors. Crater lost
Mike Glines and with him a tre
mendous threat.
Williams has been scrimmaging
some in the pasl three days and
some are showing quite well on
both offense and defense. The
running backs looking good have
been lettermen Mike Hitching and
Chuck Mills. Hitching is big and
fast at 193 and Mills runs almost
as hard and some shiftier at aboul
160. Ben Herns, Vei n Petrick and
Rick Guslafson also have shown
some fire.
Defensively, a group of the
Red" linemen have been tremen
dous. That crew includes tackles
John Enright and Bill Mills
guards Steve Campbell and Mike
McKibbon, linebackers Jay Pax-
ton, hitching, and Petrick and a
secondary of Mills, Terry Kccles
Decision
,ed sharpshooting Eduaido Zulcta
"- Ecuador in the In st round ot
ine tennis cnaiiipioiiMiips,
4-6, 3-6, 8-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Crippled by muscle spasms af-
ler executing a routine backhand
shot in Ihe sixth game -of the
match. McKinley obviously wasi
in distress but alter medical
treatment between the third and
fourth sets he slormed back with
confidence the injury was not
permanent and quickly ran out
the victory.
"He pulled a muscle in his
back, low on Ihe right side." said
Dr. Charles Blair, who treated
him in the players' rest shack
under the stands durinq the third
set intermission. "I (save him a
muscle relaxant and a pain kill
er."
Kourth-secHed Itafael Osuna ol
FIGHTS
FH.HT RKSl'l.TS
.SAN ,I()SK, Calif. ' UPD Driufi
V'Hillant. Cuba, outpointed
Luis Molina, 139, San Jose Calif.
'10),
Michigan, tvhich is larger than
Gieece. is four limes the hize
f;t Belgium and bigger than .Switz
erland and Protuiial comhmed.
FIRE DANGER!
McFall Ranch
closed to all
travel.
Hunters Included
Patzke have looked good on de
fense.
Williams has changed his offense
this season and will be running
split end and a Wing - T.
He has three quarterbacks work
ing for the starting position and
they all look about the same right
now. Parisotto, Moore and W
liams are the prospects. Parisotto
is the only senior while Moore
and Williams are sophomores
Parisotto wasn't out last year as
a junior but was out the year
before.
Sept. 13, Granis Pass, here.
Sept. 20, South Salem, there.
Sept. 27. Corvallis, there.
Oct. 4. North Salem, here.
Oct. 11, Grants Pass, there,
league game.
Oct. 18, Medford, here, league
game.
Oct. 25, Ashland, here, league
game.
Nov. I, Crater, there, league
game.
Zulefa
Mexico, seventh - seeded Gene
Scott of St. .Jnmes, N.Y., and
eifihth-seodod Hamilton Richard
son of Dallas all rolled into the
second round with straifiht-set
victories.
Defending champion Margaret
Smith of Australia and second
seeded Parlcne Hard of Long
Heach, Calif., runner-up last year,
moved into thc third round of
women's .sinples, along with sev
enth-seeded Christine Turman of
En gland.
Osuna, a stylish Davis Cupper
who defeated McKinley in the re
cent cup scries at Ios Angeles,
had to call up all his savvy to
down 18-vear-oId .lean Rouver of
Krancc, (M, 8-6, 6-3.
Scott downed Jack .Jackson of
Tuscaloosa. Ala., 6-4, 6 4, 6-2, and
Richardson, one-time No. I rank
ing plaver in America, breezed
against Tony Lieberman of Phil
adelphia, 6-3, fi-1, 6-1.
ATTENTION MEN!
Beginning Bowlers!
I n us Avorano RawIpkI
We hove a spot
for vou in our
MONDAY -9 PM
League!
W hov plocci Monday nigh
for team, or individual.; no
matter how low your avtrag
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11, wa can placo you.
leaaua howlina it FUN!
If you have any question! or dctire more informa
tion, call or drop in and tee Merle Hanicam,
Ph. 2-5536, anytime!
LUCKY LANES
Singles, Doubles Matches
The 16th annual Herald and
New s Tennis Tournament got un-
derway Saturday at the courts in
Moore Park with the results go
ing just about according to form
with tlie favorites winning tlieir
matches.
Jimmy Jackson of Portland,
runncrup last year lo Bill Rose
in the tournament and the cham
pion two summers ago. is the
top seeded player In the men's
singles and he got off to a good
start Saturday. He got a bye in
the first round and beat Dick Reg
ers of Eureka in the second round.
6-4, 6-4. He will meet Alex Peter
son of Ashland today at 9 a m
Peterson decked Alan Clark of
Klamath. 6-0, 6-1.
Harry Doyle, another Portland
product and Jackson's doubles
partner, is second seeded. He
downed Len Agnew of Eureka in
his only match of the day, 6-2,
60. He will meet Eureka's Mike
Moore in thc third round today
Earl Brooks, tournament director
and Klamath's hopeful, won from
Salem's Ray Myers. 6-1, 6-4. He
meets Klamath's Ray Tice today
Michele Nance won her only
match in the women's singles. She
is from Eureka and top seeded.
She downed rugged Shirley Sticr
of Uoseburg. 6-2. 6-3. Miss Sticr
stopped Klamath's Beverly Jen
nings in the first round, 6-4, 0-6,
6-3. Sherry Sevall, another Rose
burg product, downed Gertie
Brooks of Klamath, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2,
and w ill take on last year's run
nerup, Ruth Hagclstein. Ruth is
second seeded and this will be
one of the big matches of Ihe
day.
Portland's Teddy Jackson and
Steve Miller of Crescent City,
Calif., arc seeded one-two in the
junior men's singles. Both won
Saturday. Jackson downed Red
ding's Jim Middleton, 6-4, 6-t, and
Miller topped Klamath's Clark. 6-1.
6-3. Doug Chickenng of Redding,
a good prospect, won over Cres
cent City's Mike Rhodes. 6-1. 6 0.
Miller is top seeded in thc boys
16 and under singles. He drew a
bye and dickering beat Red
ding's David Clark, 6-4, 6-2. Linda
Brooks defeated Klamath s Gail
Pence in a junior girls' singles.
6-1, 6-2. Jackie Peterson of Ash
land stopped Janet Denham in an
other match, 7-5, 6-4.
The Jackson-Doyle duo, ranked
third in the Northwest, lopped Ag
new and Roberts in the second
round, 6-3, 6-0. Teddy Jackson and
Peterson topped Mel Sullcns and
J. Roberts in another bom, 6-2
6-4. The other match found sec
ond seeded Ellis Williamson and
Mike Moore of Eureka stopping
Ray and Larry Tice of Klamath.
6-2. 6-2.
The action today began at 9
a.m. and continues through thc
day, weather permitting. Thc fin
als will be held Monday.
MEN'S SINGLES
iim l.rki.nr. iP) drtw bve; Qulnn Haw-
Ity (KF) lost to Dick Roger (E). 6-1.
62; Sev Gird (M del. Phil Jackson
(P), 6-1- 7-5j Alax Peleriotl (A) del. Alan
Clark (KF), -0, 6-1; Earl Brooks (KFI
bye; Ray Mven (S) def. Randall Binkley
(KF), 6-0, 40; Ray Tice (KF bye; Phil
Juckeland (KF) del. Dick Blacksmith
(OP), default; Ellis Wllamason (E def.
Teddv Jackson (P), 6-3. til Jerry Jen
nings (KF) del. Lloyd Creekmore (Re-
qua) by default; Ken rarns im ub. duu
Kendall (G) default; John Bousquet (KF)
byej Mike Moore (E ) def. Ken Stevenson
(A), default; BUI micnitj i. am- t-o. r
Tlct (KF), 6-1, 6-J; Len Agnew (El del.
Mel Sullen (R ), 6 3, 6-1; and Harry
Doyle (P) def. LeRoy Hannon (GP), de
fault. miro Rouno
Jackson def. Rogers, 6-4, 6-4; Peterson
if. Garcia, 6-2, 3-6, 6-0; Brooks det.
Myers, 6-1. 6-4; R. Tlct def. Juckeiana,
6 7, 6-3; Williamson del. J. Jennings, 6-3,
6-1; Bousquet def. Karns, M, 6 0, 6-2;
Moore def. Ritchie, 6-3, ISi Ooylt del.
Agnew, 6-2. 6-0
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Second Round
Michele Nance IE) bye; Shirley Stier
(Ro) del. Beverly Jennings (KFI 6-4, 0-6,
6-3; Sue Jennings (KF) bye; Jan Rog
ers (E) dot. Linda Brooks (KF) 6-t, 6-2;
Joan Sullens (R) bye; Virginia Borden
(KF) del. Mary Hill (E) 4-a, 6-J, 7-5;
Sfierry Sevall (Ro ol. Gertie Brooks
(KF), 6-2, 2-6, 42; Rulh Hagelsleirt (KF)
bye.
Third Round
Nance def. Sher, 6-2, 6-3; Sullens del
Borden, 6-1, 6-4.
JUNIOR MEN'S SINGLES
Second Round
Teddy Jackson IP) hye; Jim Middle
Ion (R) bye; Mike Rhodes (CO bye;
Doug Chickerinq (Rl bye; Larry Tice
(KF) bye; David Clark (R) bye; David
Geil (KF) byt; Wayne Roberts IR) bve;
Gall Graban (R) bye; Tom Cole (KF)
bye; Stevo Sanone (E) bye; Bruce Mid
dleton (R bye; Coby Roherts (R) by;
Harold Tice IKF) del. Marty Bums (GP).
default; Alan Clark (KF) bye; Sieve Mil
ler (CO bye.
Third Round
lrkjon rtr. J. Viddleton, 4-4, 4-1;
Cfuckennq del. Rhodes, 6-1. 6-0; L Tlct
if tsiiv
,'.
m
f 1
fl
3319
0 So. 6th
Ph. 2.533
del. Clirk, -4,- Roberts del. Geil.
Grsoan def. Tom Colt. i-2. 6-11 B.
Mlddlilon def. Sanone. 6-0. 6-2; Robert!
der. H. Ttce. !. e-3; M..'. i;r. Clerk,
6-1, 6 3.
Fourth Round
B Middlelon def Greben. 6-4. 6-1.
BOYS SINGLES (16 and Under)
Sieve Miller ICC) bye; Harold Tice IKP
Ion to Wayner Roberts (R), 6-0, 6-0;
David Clark (R) def. Uartv Tice IKF:.
6-0. 6-1; Douq Cblckerlng (R) bye; Gall
ureoen ik; ove; tooy Roberts (Rl del.
Terry Cole 4KF), 6-2. 6-1; Bruce Middle-
ion IR) bye.
Third Round
Chkkerlnq del. Clark, 6-4, 6-2.
JUNIOR GIRL'S SINGLES
Second Round
Sherry Seven (Rol bye; Linda Brooks
1 If
FOREHAND DELIVERY Shirley Stiel, a tennis instructor
at Roseburg, forehands a shot back at Klamath's Beverly
Jennings in a women's singles match at Moore Park in
the 16th annual Herald and News Tennis Tournament.
She downed Miss Jennings, 6-4, 0-6, 6-3, and then lost
to top seeded Michele Nanca of Eureka, 6-2, 6-3. The
tournament continues today and Monday at Moore Park.
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Take a ride in the MG 5 passenger sports
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ECCLES
606
IKFt def. Gail Pence (KF, 6-1, ft-2;
Jeckie Petersen (A) def. Janet Denham
KF), hi. e4j Beverly Jennlnas 1KFI
bye.
MEN'S DOUBLES
Second Round
Jim Jackson-Harry Doyle IP) bvet Len
AQnow-Dick Rogers (El def. L. Hannon.
B. Kendall (GP) defaultj Sullens-Roberts
(R) def. Rounsfull-Neal by default; T.
Jackson-A. Peterson (P) bve; Brooks
Gercia (KP bye; R. Myers-Rltchle (Si
del. P. Jackson (Pl-J. Jennings ( KFi,
j-e, 6-3, 6-4; r. nd L. Tice def. Blacksmith-Stevenson
(GP), defaultj E. Williamson-Moore
(E) bye.
Third Round
Jackson-Doyle def. Agnew-Rogers, 6-3,-
(Continued on Page 3-C)
SH7DB3
this
So. 6th
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