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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1963)
By JERRY WAGGONER Herald and News Sports Editor The day of reckoning has ar rived (or this year's edition of the Klamath Union Pelicans. The Pelicans, armed to the gills with size, decent speed, experi ence and a great desire to win, will lock horns tonight at 8 p.m. on Modoc Field with always tough Grants Pass in a non-conference game. This game undoubtedly will be scouted heavily by Medford, Cra ter and Ashland because all three can get a good look at the South ern Oregon Conference teams in action. This is an advantage they will have over t h e Pelicans. This is a non-conference game be cause Marshfield, Klamath's open ing game opponent for years, moved into another league in the! realignment program and had to leave the Pelican slate. This could be one of the bet- ter games of the season. The Cavemen will be out for blood They came over last year and had to play on a rescheduled Satur- day following the Friday Colum bus Day storm and the White birds nosed them iu an upset, 12-9. They haven't forgotten that loss. And the Cavemen have a few members who can remember the And in addition to his backs, hejvorites with the home field, has a good end in Marty Bauer to toss to. The Klamath team will have about five pounds per man on the Cavemen. Klamath s 1 1 n e av- loss. They have seven lettermen erages out at 185 per man and back which includes their starting the backs at 169, making the team; backfield of last season and one odaverage 179 per man. Grants Pass the best in the state. That back-backs tip the scales at 166 per field includes Rich Ireland, Terry man, the line at 177 each and the lsabell. Gary Van Koten anditeam at 174 per man. Tom Sparlin. Ireland, Van Koten f There is little to compare the and lsabell all are very fast and team on with neither team hav- Sparlin throws the ball very well ing yet played a game. The Pel- from his. quarterback position, leans, however, will be slight fa- . . I ' I rr3 so r 1 " sr 4" As :i-a- M try n l&aZi.i.sSr..rrt. , ,,,.. ,,., , mnmm ., , .,,. . , , LEADING THE WAY AGAINST CAVEMEN This quin tet will figure heavily tonight in the game against Grants Pass, the opening game of the season, a non-conference .tilt. At left is Mike McKibbon, guard; Steve Campbell -1681, guard, and Bill Mills (781, a tackle, leading inter- ference for the Pelicans two big backs, Chuck Mills (301 and Mike Kitching 140). Fans will see a lot of these five boys tonight when the kickoff announces the coming of another football season. Coe, Bernan, Sikes, Archer Battle In Amateur Golf Semifinals Today the added weight and a little more experience plus the fact that they beat the Cavemen last year. Coach Bob Williams has an nounced his probable starting line up. He will open with senior John Parisotto at quarterback. Pari- sotto is the oldest of the quarter back corps and throws the ball well. He is slower afoot than soph the team. He and Kitchingwil be two of the best offensively Coleman, Lyle Haney, Don Work- will make for an exciting night in Ihe running department. The ends will be Les Thur man and John Jendrzejewski, both juniors. Jendrzejewski is big at 6-1 and 180 and has pretty good speed. Thurman will also see some defensive action. The tack les will be big with Bill Mills at 223 and fast and John Enright ! th. Im, i Kt. rnmkii mon rw,., ni,nm miii SP- . 1963 Page I B ... ... .v- ... .v.s ...a.., "re """"IM J. VI .U ...... and Mike McKibban, both around 183 and with good speed for the pulling guard spot. Jay Paxton, a 160-pound senior, will be at center. Others who will see action will be Terry Eccles, Ben Kerns, Lar ry Dow, Terry Christiansen, Dave omores Bob Williams and Bobjat 212 and mobile. The guards GRANTS PASS No. Player 18 Tom Sparlin 22 Gary Van Kolen 34 Rich Ireland 33 Terry lsabell 60 Marty Bauer 50 Bob Lindemann 42 Chuck Fuller 38 Bill Stanley 43 Charles Meek 55 George Sturza 63 Jerry McCormack 10 John Parisotto 20 Vera Petrick 40 Mike Kitching 30 Chuck Mills 86 Les Thurman 78 Bill Mills 68 Steve Campbell 58 Jay Paxton 62 Mike McKibban 77 John Enright 80 John Jendrzejewski Moore. They will probably see some action at that spot also. Parisotto played his sophomore year but didn't play last year as a junior. The halfbacks will be big Mike Kitching and Vern Petrick. Pe trick will be set over in the flank er spot most of the time. Kitch ing is a big halfback at 19s pounds but has the speed to go with the size. He could be one of the most feared runners in the league this season. The fullback will be little Chuck Mills. Mills, at 162,pounds, hits the line very quick, has tremen dous power for a small man and is the best broken field runner Pos. Grade QB Sr. RH Sr. l.H Sr. KB Sr. RE Sr. RT Sr. 1!G Sr. C Sr. . LG Jr. LT So. LE Sr. Team Avg. Wt. Line Avg. Wt. Back Avg. Wt, MATH UNION QB Sr. RH Sr. LH Sr. KB Sr. RE Jr. RT. Sr. RG Sr. C Sr. LG Sr. LT Sr. LE Jr. DES MOINES, Iowa (UPD Two who have been there and two who hope to get there meet today for finalist berths in the U.S. Amateur golf championship. Charley Coe. a two-time win ner, was paired off against colle giate champion Dick Sikes, and Deane Beman, the 1960 champion, Machen Signs For Wilson Bout SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UP1 Heavyweight Eddie Machen meets Ollie Wilson here in his first bout in 14 months next Monday. Civic Boxing Enterprises an nounced Thursday night that Wil son, who lost a 10-round decision 11 days ago to world light heavy weight champion Willie Pastrano, would substitute for Alonzo Johnson. Johnson, who in turn was to have been a substitute for Johnny Riggins. withdrew because of a virus infection. clashed with cowboy George Archer in today's 36-hole semfi nal matches over the hilly Wa- konda Club course. The winners will meet in a 36 hole title match . Saturday with Coe, who first won the Amateur title in 1949 and repeated in 1958, and Beman, who has the British title to go along with the U.S. championship, favored to make it. Sikes. 22. from the University of Arkansas, is one of nine chil dren who comes from a poor family and got his chance for a college education through a golf championship. Improves Daily ( Archer, 23, from Gilroy, Calif has improved from day to day and he shot a one-over-par 73 in the wind and cold Thursday to beat John (Stece) Spray, the Iowa amateur champion, 1 up, and earn a shot at Beman. Coe, 39, putted brilliantly as he turned back James Thompson of Mission, Tex., 8 and 7, in Thurs day's first round and then beat Richard Guardiola of Cleveland, me boot with a DOUBLE LIFE! Ohio, 6 and 4, in the afternoon, shooting one-over-par golf for the day. Those two victories gave the slender oil man from Oklahoma a total of 55 match victories in the U.S. Amateur championship and he could tie the record hold V RUGGED for men of action V COMFORT-GIVINQ for rhoie feloxlng , leisure) hours 1 39 If GENUINE 1 9 jnIRISH SETTER' J I f BOOli- ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS IN STOCK AT REEDER'S .. 24.95 With wedge sole oi shown or with regulor heel WIN A HONDA TRAIL 55 Nothing to buy, no obligation! Just come in ond register. You moy win! Drawing will be held Seotember 28th! Free Customer Parking - 5th A Klamath . DICK REEDER'S STORE FOR MEN 5th 1 Main Ph. TU 4-6621 Dick Reeder it Alwayi Glad to Cash Your Paycheck City Of Roses Meet Next Week PORTLAND (UPD - A field that includes the top 20 money winners in the Professional Bowl ers Association has been com pleted for next week's City of Roses bowling tournament. The tournament will be held at the 20th Century Lanes Sept. 19-22. The 20 top winners on the tour have won an aggregate $336,508 so far this year. They range from Andy Marzich of Long Beach, Calif., with $27,698 to George Howard of Detroit, with $10,139. Among new entries announced Thursday were Joe Joseph of Lansing, Mich., second place PBA money winner last year with $25,-392. Oregon entries include Robert Meuchel of Portland, Dave Ba.x Icy of Eugene and Andy Anderson of Medford. ler, veteran Chick Evans, by win ning today and Saturday. Beats Upset King Beman beat the upset king, Walt Stahl of Cleveland, Ohio, ( and 5, in the afternoon after he had turned back Barry Meerdink of Muscatine,: Iowa, 1 up in 19 holes in the morning. Sikes, who hails from Spring- dale, Ark., had a tough time beating Ed Tutwiler of Charles town, W. Va., 1 up, in the fifth round and then in the afternoon quarter-finals coasted to a 8 and 4 triumph over John Owens of Lexington, Ky. Archer first beat John Lots of Hayward, Calif.; 3 and 2. Thurs day and then with a 12-foot putt on the final hole for a halve saved a 1-up victory over Spray. BOATERS! W'r right In tha middle of th bait beating wthr. B tur to check with ui tor your gai, oil and other beotinf need. We've all the cceitorlet for booting and water skiing, toot i ' Looking for a good dealt1 C 1 We still have a few , 1963 motors left. Come S , in and get our deal be- i fore you buy! PELICAN MARINA 928 Front St. . On the Lake PACES CANADIENS MONTREAL (UPD - Former 50-goal scorer Bcrnie (Boom- Boom I Gcoffnon today has the distinction of being first in three respects' at the Montreal Canadi ens' hockey camp. Boom-Boom scored the first goal in Montreal's workouts.' He also was the first player to sign a 1963-K4 contract and he was the first Canadicn to suffer an injury. He sulfercd a cut above his right eye in the opening scrimmage. t Have Fun On Bing's Satellite Diner's Card It entitles you te 12 dinner! at the Satellite . . . ene dinner FREE each month with the purchase ef ana at reg ular price. Make it an EVENT at least ence a menth with a wenderful dinner in the exciting atmasphera af the Satellite. Drop in at the Satellite in person or ijuit mail a check ter $7.50 and you're as sured ef a tun night at a saving aach month tor a year. BING'S SATELLITE Restaurant and Lounge Klamath Falls Airport ...lb eesy way, wHh KAIStR FAergfes feseeriee Kaiser Fiberglaa insulation i marie of tiny fibers of glam-ita millions of air pockets k? warmth in in winter, heat cut in aununer. Here are other advantagee of Kaiaer Fiberglaa insulation: s Font to install ... place between wall etude, rafter or joist and staple; unrolls by itself! Light in wtight ...easy to do-it-yourself; only 12 pounds per roll I s Stwet money, add comfort ... full insulation Mvee you up to 40 percent in winter hpattng cost; indoor temperatures stay as much as 16 lower in summer! See us for information and prices. a comp u ri uni of otMurr tunoino maukiau INSULATE ON CACVTPRIUK CS" .ta m Meiviw Borrow up to par this emt. rVKdt Hill amount J6 months fif 3 1 $ joo.oo $ tit 1 1 fi 1 1 300.00 . s .s IV J I S 500.00 tS.I VttlJ $ 700.00 SJJ.35 St. 000 00 SJl.tJ CZ J. W. COPELAND Lumber Yard 66 Main, K. Fallt, Ph. 4-3197 Team Avg. Wt. Line Avg. Wt. Back Avg. Wt. Wt. 1G2 159 170 173 178 IRS 178 157 159 193 198 174 177 16 155 14 195 162 153 . 225 180 100 183 212 180 179 185 109 Tom Schiff, Chuck Church, Don! Plowman, Tom Osa, Bill Crain.l Jim Patzke, Rick Gustafson, Bud dy Lummus and Ernie Badger. The Pelicans figure to be strong defensively and most of these buys will see action on that team. PU lineups Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Butlnett or Office Inquire GUN STORE 0) re 8 THROUGH 11... TIME IS RUNNING OUT . . . GET IN ON OUR BIG PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION TODAY I WINI Warm-up jacketsl Helmets! Footballs signed by the champion NFL punters, passers and klckersl PLUS a trip to an NFL gam (Mom and Dad go. iooH AND. "Tour of Champions" (with both parents) to the Whit House ... to Dearborn. Michigan, and to th 1963 NFL Cham pionshlp gams to compete for national PP4K champlonshlpl Compete only with boys your own ag. No body contact. GET FREEI Punt. Pass & Kick Instruction tolder written by thra top prosl An Action-Picture" rlngl AND. s 1963 Ford Televiewer handy guide with line-ups of NFL teams on TV this (sill You must bs accompanied by s parent or legal guardian to register, (Registration closes October II.) BRING DAO . . . GET FULL DETAILS AT BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Corner of Main & Esplanade EYRE YOUR Whether you plant them, grow them or harvest them. Whether you hunt, fish or picnic trees are your babieg. Tree Farming means full use of the forests for wood, wildlife, water and. recreation. WOOD RECREATION WATER WILDLIFE HELP KEEP THE FORESTS GREEN ANP CROWING BREAK MATCHES! CRUSH SMOKES! Be SURE All Fires Are Out! Like ether American business firms, we believe that business has reipemlblllty to the public welfare. Therefore this advertisement Is spensored ta remind you ta be careful en yeur outlnaj and, more important, ta enpleln the hasards ef forest tira ta visitors ceminfl here. Crater Lake Machinery Co. Modoc Lumber Co. Klamath Lumber and Box Co. U. S. Nat'l Bank Trust Dept. Metier Bros. Walker Range Patrol Klamath Forest Protective Association Asphalt Paving Co. Basin Building Materials Fluhrer's Sunbeam Bread Klamath Gas Co. Loveness Lumber Co. Market Basket Monarch Tiro Service Mountain Valley Moulding Co. Puckett & Scherer Simplot-Devoe Lumbar Co. Specialized Service Co. Swan Lake Moulding Co. Weyerhaeuser Co. A c
