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HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath
Micklaus Three Putts
To Tie With Charles
By OSCAR FRALEY
I'PI Sports Writer
AKRON, Ohio (UPIl Jack
Micklaus three - putted the final
green Saturday (or a double
bosey which dropped him into a
halfway tie at even-par 70 with
British Open champion Bob
Charles in the $75,000 World Sc
ries of Golf.
Nicklaus. who outdrove his ri
vals on every hole, at times by as
much as 50 yards, missed his sec
ond pull from less than four feet
on the 18th green of the Fire
stone Country Club course to drop
into a tie with Charles. Their par
70 s gave them a one-stroke lead
over ailing Arnold Palmer and
two strokes over U.S. Open cham
pion Julius Burnt.
Nicklaus, Writers
Have Argument
AKRON, Ohio HIP!) Jack
Nicklaus had a riotous argument
with golf writers Saturday after
the first round of the World
Series of Golf because they had
reported his remarks that Arnold
Palmer should not have been
permitted to play.
Nicklaus had said that Palmer
was strictly an "also-ran" in this
year's major golf championships.
"If this is supposed to he a
contest for champions only," the
pudgy Ohioan had said in refer
ence to the World Series supposed
ly among winners of the Masters,
PGA and U.S. and British Opens,
"(hen Arnie doesn't belong here."
But after his 18th-hole blowup
in the first round of the World
Scries, in which he blew to three
putts from four feet on the final
hole to drop into a tic at even
par 70 with British Open Cham
pion Bob Charles, he challenged
reporters wordily.
"It made me look like the
worst horse's fanny in the world."
he said in a quavering voice. i"f
was speaking in front of Palmer
and 1 meant it in jest. But on the
lath hole it upset me to hear the
Chiloquin's Kuist Rebuilding Panthers
By JERRY WAGGONER
Herald and News Sports Editor
Coach Gordon Kuist, beginning
his eighth year as head man of
the Chiloquin football fortunes.
has quite a rebuilding job to do
this season but says it will be a
heartening job because the 1063i
candidates are by far the most
enthusiastic and coachable group
he has had in those eight years.
"We sure lost a lot from last
year's team. But this bunch of
kids really do work hard. Thcv
want to play football and seem
In enjoy it a lot. That means a
lot in the long run," he said.
Kuist has 2R out for the Pan
ther squad this season and eight
of them are lettermen. Somei
didn't play much last year but'
Lvr-:i j ...... iU.-ri..
CHILOQUIN'S EIGHT LETTERMEN These are Chil
oquln't eight lettermen, back for the 1963 season to
bolster the hopes of the Pantheri in the Klamath County
Football League action. They are, (left to right, front
row) Roger Nicholson, Oran Miller, Dennis Potter end
Falls, Ore.
Sunday, September S, 1963
I The pressure of shooting for the
SSO.ooo first money with "only"'
$15,000 for second , place and
$5,000 for each of the other fin
ishers told on the 23 - year-old
Buckeye belter as Charles birdied
the final hole with a 12-foot putt
for a 36-3470.
Saved By Putter
Palmer, full of pain-killing pills
because of a right shoulder aching'
from possible bursitis, was saved
by his putter on the front nine
where he had six one-putt greens
in firing a 35-36 71.
Boros, the dead-panned Hungar
ian, plodded along to a two-over-par
36-3672 on the long 7, 165
yard par-70 Firestone course.
Nicklaus' collapse on the final
hole was surprising because he
was playing with rock-like steadi-
crowd yelling for my ball to stop
in the sand trap."
His second shot on the final
hole was to the right ol the green
in front of the sand trap. It went
into the trap as some in the
crowd of 5.000 yelled "stop." But
the ball rolled through the trap
and stopped four feet from the
green.
The 220-pound Nicklaus accused
spoils writers of "dragging up
dirt" to hurt him with the fans
and said that while he was quoted
exactly, his tone had nut been
interpreted properly.
Nicklaus' reference w a s tol
Palmer's victory in a playoff for
the fourth spot in iie so-called
World Series in the so-called
nothing but a television exhibition.
CROW SIDELINED
ST. LOUIS iUPH - Halfback
John David Crow will miss at
least the first three games of the
National Football League season
alter being placed on the injured
list by the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Cardinals announced Fri
day that waivers had cleared on
Crow, the third leading rusher in
the team's historv.
did see enough action to letter.
He has some fine looking line
material, but feels he will be1
hurting in the backfield.
I don't think Len Weber was
crying too loudly over getting
Hale," Kuist said jokingly. Hale
(Kim 1 was to be the big gun in
the backfield for the Panthers!
this season but he transferred to
Henley High and Coach Len Web
or was extremely happy over the
move.
Hale was one of the top hacksl
last year and was one of the
better ones in tlie league at the
end of the season when he was
really coming on strong. He
teamed with AI DeBortoli in the
closing stages as Chiloquin upset
Merrill. 20-19, and Merrill went
PAGE 1-C
ness to that point, bombing the
middle of the fairways with his
driver and playing almost fault
less golf.
But that three-putt final green,
tlie only three-putt green of the
day. brought him home with a 34
3670, and left all four of them
solidly in the running for Sun
day's final 1 holes.
Jumped Into Lead
Nicklaus, hitting those long,
booming drives, jumped into the
lead with birdies on the first two:
holes and seemed impossible to
collar as he played w ith that plac
id steadiness.
.Nicklaus, called "Ohio Fats" by
his fellow pros, outslugged the oth
ers consistently off the tees and
seldom wavered in his rush to the
front.
Charles, the lanky. 27-vear-old
New Zealander who was the first:
lefthander ever to win a major
tournament, had a tough battle
with par because he is a short
hitter.
But despite this, he was the
only one to birdie the 625-yard,
par-live 16th the monster" of
the course and the only player
to get a birdie three on that final
hole to grab a share of the lead
Matched Par
Palmer, who has been suffer
ing from an aching shoulder for
12 days and almost withdrew from
one of the practice rounds, scram
bled mightily to match par on the
front nine. He bogcyed the fourth
hole, sank a putt of 40 feet and
two of 10 feet to save pars, and
knocked in a 40-foot birdie putt
on the ninth.
Palmer matched par all the way
on the back nine except on the
short 15th where he trapped his
two-iron tee shot for a bogey.
Boros bogeyed the sixth when
ne caugnt a trap with his ap
proach and bogeyed the 13th in
the same manner. He holed an
11-foot birdie putt on the 14th but
then trapped his two-iron tee shot
on the 230-yard, par-three 15th for
a bogey.
Charles, as expected, grabbed a
share of the lead w ith his putter
He had 27 putts for the round,
while Palmer and Boros each had
20 and Nicklaus. because of those
three putts on the final hole, had
30. .
on to the slate Class H nnais;
before losing. 1
In addition to losing DeBortoli. I
Kuist also lost Tony Wilder, Hale.
and linemen Greg Harris, Joe
Kirk and Glen Crain. DeBortoli
was the biggest loss. He was one
of the finest backs aiound this
area. He played in the East-
West Shrine game in Pendleton
a couple of weeks ago. Gene
Christiansen, coach at Merrill
and one of the All-Star coaches, i
said that DeBortoli would have
been the most outstanding back
had the East won the game which
they lost by a narrow margin
Kuist has a good nucleus for a
line. He has pretty good size in
tackles Lynn Hescock and Oran
Miller at WO apiece. Both are
Lynn Heseoelc. The back row includes David Van Wormer,
Tony DiUlio, Jim Bridge, and Don Taylor. These eight
probably will be in the lineup when the Pantheri open
the season Friday at Henley against the Hornets.
mi" 1 " V
v H
1 41 :i
WATCH IT. BUDDY Arnold Palmer reaches for the hand of Jackie Nicklaus, 2, the
son of Jack Nicklaus (right) during a practice round at Firestone Country Club
Friday. Jackie was reluctant to take Palmer's hand, proving again that blood is
thicker than water. The World Series of Golf began Saturday and ends today.
Froehling In Final Round
Of U.S. Tennis Tourney
FOREST HILLS. N Y. 1UPI1-
Lanky Frank Froehling of Coral1
Gables, Fla., a nop in every ma
jor tournament this year, rock
eted into the finals of the U.S
Tennis chanpionships Saturday by
routing Hon Barnes of Brazil and
became the last American sur
vivor w h e n Mexico's Rafael
Osuna trounced Wimbledon
champ Chuck McKinley of San
Antonio, Tex., in straight sets.
The 21-ycar old six-foot three -
lellermen. He will have two finel
ends in Tony DiUlio, a 185-pound
senior letterman, and probably
Uonard Wilder, a tall, rangy
junior with good hands. The
guards probably will be 140
pound Roger Nicholson, a junior
leltcrman and junior 165-pounder
David VanWnrmer. Center prob
ably will be Dennis Potter, a 160
pound letterman.
He said that he lacks speed
in the backfield in addition to ox-
nei ienced performers. He will
have rugged Don Taylor, a 150-
pound senior letterman who will
probably start as quarterback in
Kuist's single wing attack. An
oilier letterman back is senior
150-pound Jim Bridge. He played
enough to letter last year.
inch Froehling played his way
out of the doghouse erected by
U.S. Davis Cup selectors with a
6-3. 6-1, 6-4. victory over the
stylish Brazilian.
Sundav. with a chance to be
come the first American cham
pion since loncv lrabert in
1!)55, Froehling will meet the
panther-like Osuna who flattened
top-seeded McKinley with a ser
vice break in the last game 01
'each set. 6-4, 6-4, 10-8.
One of the other probable start
ing backs is junior Dan Penhall
He is a 142-pound scatback and
will give the Panthers needed
speed. He is a good track pros
pect and his speed is needed. Thel
other position is open to several.
1 he other back prospects arc
Amory Bettles, William Woods
Erwm Miller and Kim Kizer.
The Panthers have a nigged
opener against Class A Henley
next Friday night at Henley.
They then take on Tulclake thel
following Friday nignt in Tulc
lake. Then the Klamath County!
League begins with a game
against Malin.
Chiloquin was second in the
league last year. They lost one
and tied one. The Panthers were
tied once by Bonanza and lost:
one of two to the Huskies.
CHILOOUIN IH3 SCHEDULf
Friday, Seel. 13, Chiloquin vs. Henlev
at Hcnlay Ihoma gama. itartlna time
7:30 D.av).
Friday. Senl. 70, Chiloauln v. Tula-
lakf at Tulal. (llarling lima 7:30 p m.l.
Thursday, Sot. 26, Chiloquin va. Malin
at Henley homo game, starting time
7:30 p.m. I.
Friday. Oct a. Chiloquin vs. Merrill
t Merrill (home game, starling time
7:30 pm.l.
Friday, Oct, tl, Chiloquin vs. Bonanza.
FrldaV, Oct. 25, Chiloquin vs. Malm
at Merrill.
Friday. Nov 1, Chiloquin vs. Merrill
at Merrill (starting time 7:30 pm.l.
Friday. Nov. 0, Chiloquin vs Bonania
at Henley (noma game, starting time
:jo p.m.).
CHILOOUIN
Seniors
ROSTER
Weight Position
1 AO Tackle
1R5 End
1V Rack
lefl Center
143 Rack
ISO Back
n-Cynn Hescock
K.Tony DiUlio
K-J!m Brldq.
V Dennis Potter
Amory Bettles
X.Don Taylor
Juniors
Allen Foreman
David Gentry
Jerry Hemenway
Ray Jenkins
k-Oran Miller
Rooer Nichoiion
Dan Penhall
Don Rogers
David Van Wormer
Leonard Wilder
William Wooa
Paul Velendret
Sephomo.es
Cecil Bettles
Devid Hemtnwoy
Kim Kite.
Erwin Minor
Les Wo'sio
Mike w.est
Freshmen
Ron Manning
Newton Moore
Tom Van wormar
berry Woltt
Coaches- Gordon Kuist,
s-iettermen
Bark
Fnd
Tackle
Tackle
Tackle
Guard
Back
Center
Guard
End
Rack
Tackle
Rack
Guard
Guard
11!)
ISO Sack
14 Tarkte
145 Guard
Vie Creed.
Pioplo Rood
SPOT ADS
Defending champion Margaret
Smith of Australia, the Wimble
don queen, breezed in the wom
en s linal with a fi-2, 6-0, victoryl
over tiny Deidre Catt o( England
and will meet 1959 champion Ma
ria Bueno of Brazil.
Miss Buenos finally broke down
lefthander Ann Haydmi-Jones of
England, a 1961 finalist, 1-6, 6-2,
9-7.
Forty-nine year old Gardnar
Mulloy of Miami. Fla.. won hisl
fifth seniors championship by
downing Robert Galloway of La
lolla, Cal., 9-7, 6-4.
McKinley, who had stormed
through at Wimbledon this year.l
without losing a set, gave every
thing he had to slave off a de
feat that may have cost him a
$100,000 pro contract but he con
ceded later his week-old back in
jury had nothing to do with his'
downfall. i
"I felt fine," lie said. "Osuna
was just too good."
r rooming, passed over all year
by Davis Cup selectors because
his game had deteriorated from
the peak that brought him num
her Iwo national ranking, again
displayed the form that brought
nun a lour-set victory over Aus
tralian ace Roy Emerson earlier
in I lie tournament.
Yakima Grabs
Northwest Title
YAKIMA (UPIl- The Yakima
Rears captured the Northwest
League championship Friday
night with a 5-1 victory over Lew
iston. Yakima, last a pennant winner
in I960, took the best three-of-five
game scries, 3-1, after losing
the opener in Lewiston.
Ronn Herr spaced eight Bronco
hits for the victory, before the
largest crowd of the season here
-2,674.
A four-run uprising in the
eighth won tlie game.
rippy Johnson was walked by
losing pitcher Gary Sanossian.
Dan Kern singled. Following an
out, Vince Ferguson singled and
reached second on a throwing er
ror which also allowed two runs.
Don Gantis doubled and Butler
Powell followed with another sin
gle to wrap it up.
Yakima, which won the second-
half lille in the Northwest loop,
presented Manager Buddy Hicks
with his second championship in
his four years at tlie Bear helm.
KUHLMAN INSULATION
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Promise Of Good Season
Shows Through In Scramble
By JERRY WAGGONER
Herald and News Sports Editor
Some definite promise for a
better football season in 1963
showed through Saturday night
at Modoc Field, despite the split
ting of personnel, as the Reds
held on for a 21-14 victory over
tlie battling Whites in tlie annual
Red and White or Chicken and
Beans game.
Tlie game officially opened
the year for the Klamath Union
Pelicans and gave Coach Bob
Williams some bright hopes (or
tlie coming season. But despite
the good showing, and despite the
fine looking prospects in tlie play
ers, he knows that it won't be
an easy tcason because of a
gruelling schedule.
Tlie first game w ill be held next
Friday night at Modoc Field
when the Pelicans, shoring up
for that game, take on the Grants
Pass Cavemen in a non-conference
contest. They will meet the
Cavemen later in the season in a
Southern Oregon Conference
game.
That first game will not be
an easy one as Grants Pass
boasts one of the finest, if not
tlie ifincst, baekficlds in tlie state
with four returning boys who are
very fine football players. They
arc quarterback Tom Sparlin.
Gary Van Koten, Terry Isabel)
and Rich Ireland.
The Pelicans, however, hope to
match that backfield and outplay
thorn in tlie line. The Pelicans
showed some fine backs Saturday
night. Big Mike Kitching proved
to be tlie big gun, but a loud
noise also was heard from little
Chuck Mills, in a losing cause.
Kitching was the big gainer
with 129 yards in 16 carries for
an average of over 8.0 per car
ry. He didn't score, but did throw
to IBen Kerns for the first Red
touchdown of 14 yards. He set
up tlie others with his bull-like
running which time and again
carried him over foes on the
White team.
Kitching's first run of the night
. - l l V..,.!
sn tor 4Z varas aiui ne nau
another of 42. Mills, on the other
hind, had less blocking than
Kilchina it appeared and still he
nicked uo 52 hard-earned yards
in 13 totes. He scored tlie tirsl
White six-pointer from one yard
awav.
Kern was another of Hie backs
to look good, on both offense and
defense. He got 29 yards running
and was a terror on defense as
an inside linebacker despite his
small size.
Snnhomore Boh Williams han
dled himself well as the White
alternate quarterback. He lost
several yards while trying to
. . . , . i,..i- ui..l.;-
pass, out naa loo nine uhr-miik
and his receivers were wen oihu-
kelcd by the Red defense. John
Parisolto. a senior quarterback,
led the Reds well and got some
nble assistance from junior sig
nal caller Randy Smith.
Coach Bob Williams seemed
pleased with the showing al
though he recognized several mis
takes which will have to be
ironed out Iwfore the Grants Pass
came. The Whites rjiocKen ex
ceptionally well in the seconda
ry," he stated. The white hacks,
however, didn't get into the sec
ondary enough to really break
away. "The Red defense looked
good, too, and contained t h c
Whites pretty well, he related.
He also had some fine com
ments for sophomore Glenn Mil
ler who was dealing the White
backs a terrible amount of trou
ble all night from his defensive
end position. He got stopped late
in the game, though, when little
Chuck Mills doubled him up on
a beautiful block. He was, how
ever, a lug power in the ited
defensive wall along with Kerns,
Terry Christiansen, who also
looked very good, Steve Campbell,
John Enrigtit and I Ale Hnney.
The general feeling around the
press box following the game was
Moloney Gets
21st Victory
CINCINNATI (UPH - Jim Ma-
loncy pitched a four-hitter for his
21st victory Saturday night and
Vada Pinson batted in three runs
to lead tlie Cincinnati Reds to a
4-2 victory over the New York
Mots.
Maloney had a one-hit shutout
for eight innings, facing only 25
batters, but the Mots knocked
him out in the ninth with two
runs on three hits and a walk.
INSULATION
1721 Main
'lo).
that with Kitching and Mills both
running on the same club and the
line working as a unit, the 'Peli
cans could deal most teaiffs a
great deal of misery this year.
The running diadem of Kitching
and Mills should prove some ex
citing moments, too. Mills' feet
never stop churning and he starts
quickly. Kitching appears to be
loaling. but that is his running
slylc. When he finds the open
ing, he can run with good speed.
The Whites got the ball first
and drove 60 yards in their open
ing chance for the touchdown.
They went the 60 6teps in eight
plays for the score and got the
assistance of 30 yards in penal
ties by the Reds. Mills got 15
yards. Williams 26 on a run
when he couldn't find a receiver
Mills got the final yard for (he
tally. Don Plowman booted the
point for a 7-0 lead.
Tlie Reds stormed right back
and went 63 yards in eight plays
alter a five-yard penalty. Parisol
to guided the march. Kitching
got his 42 yards on his first tote.
Tlie opening play was a 45-yard
completion from Parisolto to John
Jondrzejewski to the IS but a
penalty nullified it. After being
stymied for three downs on the
14, Kitching faked a run and
flipped a pass to Kerns in the
end zone for tlie TD. Williams,
a While team member, booted the
point. Both pouit kickers were
on the White team and they took
turn about kicking.
They got the second score in tlie
Golds Whip
Blue Team
At Henley
Junior fullback Bill Fischer
and senior halfback LeVoy
Yiiung paced the Golds ever the
Illlies, 27-6, In the annual Blue
Gold game Saturday night at
Henley as the Hornets prep for
their opener next week against
Chiloquin.
Coach Len Weber said that
Fisher reeled off runs of 83 and
37 yards tor his pair oi touch
downs while Young, one ol the
finest backs In the Rogue League
last year, raced 60 yards for
one. The other Gpld touchdown
came on a four-yard run by
quarterback Gary Barker.
The Blues' lone touchdown
came-In the fourth quarter when
quarterback Steve Rand flipped
a 30-yard pass to Kim Hale,
the Chiloquin transfer, for the
lone TD. A Rand to Elton.Schlro
pass covered 45 yards for an
other Blue TD but was called
hack. ,
Extra points tor the Golds
were made by Young, Barker
and Bill LePore.
"I thought the defense was
split pretty well, but the vet
eran Gold bunch had the better
defense," Weber said. "That
line was anchored by John
Itiggs, Don Berry and Dick
Johnson.
Man Styled...
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619
second on a drive of 65 yards in
seven plays. Kitching took 42 of
those yards in one chunk again
and Terry Eccles got the five
yard touchdown on a reverse aft
er a fake to Kitching. Plow
man's kick was wide right. ; '.
The Reds threatened a gain-
shortly thereafter when Don Gra
ham picked off an errant pass
by Gustafson and tight - wire
walked tlie sideline 42 yards to'.
the While 25. But Buddy Iummus;
got it back by picking off one of:
Parisotto's hurls on Hie second
play. The half ended 13-7.
The third Red score came in
the third. They took the ball to
begin the second half and drove
tlie distance in 12 plays with
Kerns going the final two yards
for the score. Kerns took a bad
snap on tlie conversion and ran
it over for the two-point con
version and a 21-7 lead.
The Whiles came back in the
fourth with a score to drive 62
yards in nine plays for the touch
down. Williams scored when he
faked to Mills on the left side
and bootlegged the final three
yards with 2:57 left for the points.
Plowman's kick was good.
They had a chance when an
unidentified player recovered a
Red fumble with 13 seconds left,
but Williams was swarmed under
twice on passes and fumbled the
ball as the whistle blew.
Rods Whites
First Downs 9 S
Rushing 7 5
Passlno J J
Penalties 0 1
Yards Gained Rushing 184 171
Yards Lost Rushing 14 30
Nat Yards Rushing 170 91
Passes Attempted 0 9
Masses Completed t 3
Passes Intercepted By 1 1
Yards Gained Passing ?? 38
Total Yards Gained 199 139
Punts Average 2-29.0 3.36-7
Yards Punts Returned 10 0
Fumbles Lost 2-1 1-1
Penalties Yards 0-451-15
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Rushing
WHITE
TC YO YL Net Avg,
Player
Mills
Moore
Williams
13 32 0
40
2 10 O 10 5.0
36 38 i
1.1
Guslafson
7 !J 2 21
' 3.0
Totals
29 121 20 91
3.1
Passing
pa pf yds. avg.
S 3 36 13 7
Player
Williams
Moore
3
Gustatson
Total!
0 00
U 12.7
Player
pc yds. avg.
1 19 19.0
2" 19 9.5
a 12.7
Day
Gustatson
Totals
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Rushing
REDS
Player
Kitching
TC YO YL Nel Avg.
16 142 13 129 -8.1
It 1 29 3 4
2 5 0 5 2.5
Kern
Eccles
Parisolto
2 10 1
Smllh
I
1
Tolels
29 184 14 170
Passing
Player
Parlsotlo
Kllchlng
Smith
Totals
pa pc yds. avg.
4 1 15 15.0
2 1 14 140
2 0 0 00
5 2 29 14J
pc yds. avg.
I 15 150
1 14 140
2 29 14.1
Player
Kitching
Kern
Totals
REDS
Scoring summary:
Score by Quarters: 76-S-0 21, TOs:
Kern (14 pass Irom K Itching i Eccles IS
yard runlr Kerns H vard run).
conv: Williams (kick;, r.arns (runj.
WHITES
Scoring summary:
Score by quarters: 70.714, TDs:
Mills (I yard runlt Williams (3 yard
runl, A
Conv.t Plowman 7, (kick).
Moin
1.0
3.9
O