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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1963)
i i y HERAM) AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore. Sunday, September , 1963 PACE-IB 4 - SOONERS ROLL Okl center in the first period at Los Angeles against Southern California. He is tackled by USC's Tom Johnson. In intense heat, the Sooners knocked the Trojans national title hopes into a cocked hat by punching out a 17 to 12 triumph. UPI Telephoto Queen's Passing Leads OSU To 41-6 Triumph Over Buffs PORTLAND (UP1 - Gordon Queen's four touchdown passes destroyed Colorado 41-6 Saturday night and gave Oregon State its longest football winning streak in history. Queen hit Vern Burke, the na tion's leading pass receiver last year, with scoring passes of 14, 23 and 33 yards and added an other of 6 yards to his other end, Len Frketich. Halfback Dick Jones scored the fifth Oregon State touchdown on a 10-yard run and substitute quar terback Warren Woodworth passed 1 yard to Thurman Bell for the other with seven seconds left. Burke, who set NCAA records by catching 69 passes for 1,0007 yards last season, caught four Saturday night and now has five for the season, four of them for touchdowns, - It was the ninth win in a row for the Beavers, who haven't lost since Washington beat them 14-13 in the fourth game last season, and left them the only major Football Contest Scores Corvallis 33-12 KUHS Weber 29-7 OTI Henley 14-13 Eagle Point Bonanza 7-6 Tulelake Chiloquin 13-6 Malin Merrill 45-0 Butte Valley Air Force 69-0 Coin. State Arizona 33-7 Brigham Young Arkansas 7-6 Missouri Army 22-0 Cincinnati Illinois 10-0 California Geo. Tech 27-0 Clemson Oregon State 41-6 Colorado Idaho 10-9 Utah Iowa 14-14 Wash. State (Tiel San Jose St. 16-0 Kansas State Kansas 10-0 Syracuse Rice 21-12 La. Stale Michigan St. 310 N. Carolina Nebraska 14-7 Minnesota Michigan 27-15 SMU Wisconsin 14-9 Notre Dame Ohio State 17-0 Texas A&M Oklahoma 17-12 Co. Calif, Oregon .36-7 Stanford Penn State 17-14 UCLA Pittsburgh 13-6 Washington Alabama - Tulane Mississippi 31-7 Kentucky Weed Scores 72-12 Win WEED Rob Delgado scored four times and Larry Blankenship tossed three touchdown passes as Weed romped to a 72-12 victory over Greenville in a Saturday nicht football game. The Weed eleven broke the scor ing ice early in the game when Glen Ricco intercepted a pass and carried it 15 vards for a touch down. Not long after. Delgado scored the first of his four TDs to give the home team a 13-0 lead at the end ol (he quarter. Weed built the margin to 32 0 bv half time and then breezed to the victory with 20 points in each of the final two quarters. Green ville scored six points in the third He threw to Klingensmith for 13 period and added six more in thejand to Powell (or one. On the final stanza. UCLA 34 and threaded the side- The Weed Jayvees also picked lines tn the end zone. The play up victory, edging the Green-1 ville Javvees 19-13. j LiEht (rom the constellation Andromeda, traveling 186,000 milej I second, requires 1 mil lion years to reach the earth. t ar a. V ol ' f rV- .o - va&J"?- a quarterback Mike Rinqer unbeaten team on the Pacific Coast. Colorado, fumbling and inept through most of the game, drove 76 yards in six plays to score its only touchdown with 4:51 left in the game. Quarterback Frank Ce- sarek passed 7 yards to halfback Bill Harris for the score after Harris had carried the ball most of the drive. It was the first touchdown of the season for the Golden Buffa loes, who lost to Southern Califor nia only 14-0 last week. Oregon State, winner by 29-14 over Utah in its season opener, took a 15-0 lead in the first quar ter. Burke made a diving catch of Queen's 14-yard pass in the end zone after a 79-yard drive for the first score. A fumble re covery later in the period by Jack O'Billovich set up a 28-yard drive that ended in Queen's 6-yard scor ing pass to Frkelich. The Beavers made it 22-0 in the second quarter on a 66-yard drive that climaxed in a 25-yard pass W) Burke speeding into the end zone. Dan Espalin s 15-yara nunt return to the Colorado 34 in the third quarter set up another score in the fourth quarter. Queen's pass from the 33 found Burke alone in the end zone for the tallv that made it 28-0. 'New Look1 Panthers Trim Washington 13-6 PITTSBURGH (UPI) Quar terback Fred Mazurck scored one touchdown, passed for an other and made a saving tackle and pass interception Saturday as Pitt's "new look" Panthers remained undefeated with a 13-6 victory over Washington. Mazurck guided the Panthers Field Goal Tips UCLA UNIVERSITY PARK Pa. (UPH -Ron Coates booted a 32-yard fourth quarter field goal Satur day to give Penn State a hard earned 17-14 victory over under rated UCLA. Penn State took a 14-7 halftime lead in an oddity which saw all three touchdowns scored in the (inal four minutes of the first half. But UCLA tied it up with a touchdown midway through the third period setting he stage for Coates' winning boot. State had two early chances but never really got going until Jun ior Powell returned a punt 20 yards to the UCLA 44 near the end of the first half. State stayed on the ground to the UCLA 10. Then the Nitany Lions got a break when pass in terference was called on the Bru ins one. Gary Khngensmiln took it over on the second attempt. UCLA bounced back covering 59 yards in eight plays. Mel Pro fit pulled in a 10-yard pass from Larry Zeno for the tying touch down. There was just a minute and five seconds left In halftime hut Pete Liske passed 66 yards in three plays tn put State ahead covered 52 yards an the entire drive took just 40 seconds. 76 yards in the second quarter, diving over for the score from the nne yard line. Rick Leeson added the point from placement. Then in the fourth period the t"" . v - , .---r. .,"?iD .. makes three yards up the The reserves took over in the fourth quarter and drove 86 yards in 12 plays ending in Jones touchdown. Each team scored after that Colorado after Harris set it up with a 28-vard run and Oregon Stale after a 66-yard drive in the closing minutes. Oregon State 15 7 6 1341 Colorado 0 0 0 06 OSU Burke 14 pass from Queen (Frkctich pass from Queen) OSU Frketich 6 pass from Queen (Clark kick OSU Burke 25 pass from Queen (Clark kick) OSU Burke 33 pass from Queen (pass failed) OSU Jones 10 run (Clark kick) Colo. Harris 7 pass from Ce sarek (kick failed) OSU Bell 1 pass from Wood- worth (run failed) Attendance 18,721. OSU Colo. First downs 25 13 Rushing Yardage 275 168 Passing Yardage 219 127 Passes 16-27 7-10 Passes Intercept. 1 1 Punts 2-40.5 5-31.4 Fumbles Lost 1 3 Yards Penalized 75 85 Huskies drove 51 yards for a touchdown with Dave Kopay scoring from two yards nut. Washington gambled for the two point conversion but Mazurek tackled fullback Charlie Brown ing in his own backfield. Pitt followed with a 52 yard scoring march of its own with Mazurck passing 14 yards for the touchdown to Joe Kuznewski. Mazurek wound up the after noon with 11 completions in 16 attempts. This was good for 107 yards and one touchdown. His rollouts also netted him 33 yards. Pitt blew two other scoring op portunities, losing the ball once on the Washington 23 on a fum ble and being penalized from the 17 to the 32 from which point an attempted field goal failed. The Huskies twice were within scoring distance, losing the ball on downs at the Pitt four and 24 yard lines. Lecson gained 49 yards and now has 1,022. He is the second Pitt fullback tn gain more than 1,000 yards in his career. Pitt is now 2-0 and Washington is 0-2. Illinois Tips Bears By RP.LTE B. BAKKK United Press International CHAMPAIGN III. (UPIi-Sam Price's twisting, nine-yard touch down run, plus a field coal and a charging line which stopped California's passing attacks, add ed up to a 10-0 Illinois victory over the Golden Bears Saturday. California's passer Craig Mor ton completed only five passes as the Illini forwards harried him with a murderous rush. Sev en times Morton was thrown for losses and the Illini intercepted two of his passes. KODACOLOR FILM nd Itlirk tntj Whit film Prrtt.tiK ONE DAY Hl.ftVirt UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP 71t Mai Weber By FLOYD WYNNE The Weber Wildcats clawed their way to an impressive 29 to 7 victory over the Oregon Tech Owls Saturday night on Modoc Field. A rock-wall defense complete ly throttled the Owls running at tack, and alert pass defense thwarted most of the Owls aerial thrusts. Bob Berry's Passing Leads Oregon Ducks To Smashing 36-7 Victory Over Stanford By HAL WOOD UPI Sports Writer STANFORD Calif. ( UPI '-Ore gon s hustling detense recovered six Stanford fumbles and inter cepted two passes Saturday to set up four touchdowns and wallop the Indians 36-7. With quarterback Bob Derry who passed for two touchdowns and scored another befuddling Stanford with his pass-run option plays the Webfoots chalked up 21 points in the first 19 minutes of play to put the game out of reach. The Indians wih three quar terbacks in the backfield who are supposed to be expert ballhan- dlers time and again dropped the ball on handoffs even before they were hit and Oregon recovered the bobbles six out of seven times. The repeated fumbles kept Stan ford on the defensive most of the day and stymied what was sup Sooners Belt Trojans In 709 Degree Heat LOS ANGELES (UPI) Half - back Joe Don Looney and syarjs gained. University of Oklahoma team-. tle same period, after Tro- mates came up with a first half that was hotter than the 109 degree temperature on the playing lield Saturday to defeat the na tional champion University of Southern California Trojans, 17-12, before a sweltering crowd of 39,- 345 at Memorial Coliseum. The Sooners, performing before a national television audience, piled up all their points in the first half on a pair of touchdowns and George Jarman's 43-yard field goal. The second half was almost like a different game as the Tro jans scored the only touchdown and turned back Oklahoma's best shot including a 79-yard drive to the one-yard line. .,. In the opening period sophomore quarterback Mike Ringer guided Oklahoma through a tricky series of pitch-outs and reverses to march 66 yards to a touchdown. Looney look a reverse from half back Lance Rentzel and shot off, tackle for 19 yards to score. Although the Sooners exercised hall control during most of the first period, the Trojans got a scoring drive going in the final minutes sparked by a 21-yard run by sophomore halfback Mike Garrett with fullback Ernie Pyc plunging over from the one. Ringer scored from four yards out in the second period to culmi nate a :2-yaid drive in which the Clutch Passing Brings Cougars Tie IOWA CITY, low 'UPI) Clutch passing Dave Mathieson and fleet Clarence Williams lifted from a two-touchdown deficit tn forge a 14-14 tie wilh the favored Iowa Hawkeyes Saturday. The Cougars, down 140 at the half, scored on a 3-yard pass from Mathieson to end Clete Baltes in the third period and then tied the game on a 23-yard run by Wil liams with only 6:15 left in the game. The surefooted Baltes add ed both vital points after. Iowa, a two-touchdown favorite, barged 78 yards for a touchdown on its first series of downs, scor ing a 3-yard pass from quarter- hack Fred Riddle to halfback Paul Krausc. The Hawks added another TD in the second period on a 1 yard sneak hy Riddle. The Cougars operated without the fulltime services of ailing star center Dean Kalahar, fullback Guaranteed, Non-Cancellable Hospital Plans Jim Crisman "Yaitf State Wildcats The Wildcats combined a crush ing ground game with a sharp passing attack by quarterback Lynn Smith to break up a 7-all ball game in the second quarter and turn it into a rout in t h e final frame. A pass from Smith to Lynn Corbridge set up the first count er as he pulled it in on the 10 and posed to be a potent offense. The Webfoots got two touch downs in the first quarter both set up by fumbles. One score came on a 14-yard pass from Ber ry to Paul Burleson; the other by Mel Renfro on an eight-yard pass from Berry. Stanford made its one sus tained dnive of the day early in the second quarter going 71 yards in 12 plays with Dick Ragsale taking a three-yard pass from Clark Weaver for the score. It was Ragsdale's fifth touchdown of the season. Berry in addition to scoring one touchdown completed 12 out of 23 passes for 216 yards. Seven of his passes were caught by end Dick Imwalle for 99 yards. The Indian line held the mighty Renfro to a net of 34 yards gained in 12 carries. The Webfoots picked up nine points in the third stanza on a ISooners took to the air (or 32 jan quarteroacK reie cemuniu fumbled, Oklahoma drove to the seven, was forced back to the 27 and there Jarman dropped back to his 33 for the field goal. After holding the Sooners score less in the third quarter, the Tro jans uncorked the longest drive ot the game and marched from their seven to a touchdown with Willie Brown skirting left end for the score from the one. Garrett did the chief ground eaininc for the Trojans with Beat- hard passing to Brown for 16 yards to put the Troians in scoring post tion. Both teams displayed aggressive work in the line with Damon Bame and Bill Fisk making num erous key tackles while for Okla homa Carl Chsrcincr and center John Garrett blunted the Trojans' efforts to go through the middle. The defeat was the first for Southern California since their final game in 1961 while Oklahoma scored the upset victory in its in itial meeting with the Trojans. Southern Calif 6 0 0 612 Oklahoma 7 10 0 017 Scoring: I Okla Looney 19 run (.larmrij kick) i USC Pye I run (kick failed) Okla Ringer 4 run (Jarman kick I Okla FG Jarman 43 USC Brown 1 run (Pass failed) Attendance: 39.345. With Iowa iHerm McKce and workhorse half back Ken Graham. Iowa's defense, which had held Stale tn only 2 yards rushing in the first half, folded before the slashing running of Williams, who carried the Cougars to their first score practically singlehandcdly. Washington State, now 10-1-1 aft er an opening loss tn Texas Tech, amassed 323 yards total offense to a 3(13 yard total for Iowa. Iowa 7 7 0 014 Wash St 0 0 7 7-14 Scoring: Iowa Krause 3 pass from Riddle (Roberts kick) Iowa Riddle 1 run (Roberts kick) WS-JRaltcs 2 pass from Mathie son (Baltes kick) WA-Williams 23 run (Baltes kick i Attendance 52,600. The constellation Andromeda has a diameter measuring 100, 000 light years. Call JIM CRISMON First National lank lldf. Bus.! 2-34S4 Rta.i 4-4621 Qraat-Wast Life 0- Future It My lusirieie Teday" was knocked out of bounds on the three. Frank Kaaa punched over (or the score and Smith booted the extra point. Midway in the second quarter, an Owl punt by Gordon Ranta set Weber back on its 10-yard line. On a third down at the 12, Smith fired in the left flats and Bruce Rodabaugh of OTI pulled field goal by Don Corey from the 15 (set up by a fumble natural ly); and a touchdown on a pass from Doug Post tn Ray Palm for eight yards (set up by an inter ception). The last touchdown also pie ceded by a Stanford fumble came with Post going over from the one. Stanford 0 7 0 07 Oregon 14 7 9 636 Scoring: Ore. Burleson 14 pass from Ber ry (Corey kick). Ore. Renfro 8 pass from Berry (Corey kick). Black Tornado Belts Top Rated North Salem By United Press International Defending state Class A-l foot ball champion Medford isn't through as a power at least not in Oregon. The rugged Black Tornado, ranked sixth in the Oregon Jour nal coaches' poll after a 25-0 loss at Boise, Idaho, last weekend, re bounded to smash top-rated Norlh Salem 32-13 at Salem Friday night. It was a replay of last year's state championship game. i Third-ranked Roseburg scored a' 27-0 win over North Bend at Roseburg, fourth - rated Grants Pass defeated South Salem 19-7 at FRESH REMINGTON SHOTGUN SHELLS AT DEEP-CUT PAY LESS DISCOUNTS! 12 Go. NEW PLASTIC- STANDARD 12Ga.24 16 Ga. STANDARD METRECAL 9 " lr II I mri COMPLETE WITH MM. rv 1 . 'I 1 2 CARTRIDGES! JQf L tr -lT jo o, f new! m (Jjip coffee Briqhtldea Ij!8,"1!! gM &3&&m cVipYiy l TEMPORARY HAIR COLORING IILo-fJI "- tS-SS&TSEag Vi-Tci V AND STYLING LOTION lIPi' lE5p LASTS! 6 NATURAL COLOR SHADES if I ISjT I yg ag-ay 4 WHICH ENHANCE AND ffl t . i f: S pg?rS tTb f V BEAUTIFY GRAY! ff vj S.e,-S--4S TT il Nyk Weshas Our Completely M r- 3SESk-':S 4TT1 II stV. With Your Na.t f yr,y&Cvfs'si INDIVIDUAL HAIR COLOR! "mag ypvQyX 6,o8 DIETARY FOR WEIGHT CONTROL THAT Vi.:ii3 Claw Oregon Tech Owls it down and scrambled 20 yards to score with Bob Bonner ad ding the extra point to tie up the game. Ed Graves and Dick Pruilt al ternated in Die closing moments of the first half to spark a Weber drive that carried from midfield to the 10 where Curtis Wilker swept left end for the score with Stan. Ragsdule 3 pass from Wca ver (Beck kick). , Ore. Berry t run (Corey kick) Ore. FG Corey 15. Ore. Palm 8 pass from Post i kick failed). Ore. Post 1 run (kick failed) Attendance: 31,000. Stan. Ore. First downs 11 26 Rushing yard. 124 2.10 Passing yard. 55 283 Passes 412 17-31 Passes int. by 1 2 Punts 4-42.2 1-39 Fumbles lost 6 2 Yards penalized 22 45 Grants Pass and fifth-ranked Pen dleton rolled past Madras 40-0 at Madras. Central Catholic, rated seventh, was upset by David Douglas 13-7 at Douglas. Ninth - ranked Cottage Grove won over bpringtield 13-7 at Springfield. West Linn and Park- rose, rated in a tie for 10th. de feated Lake Oswego 28-13 at Lake Oswego and Sandy 39-7 at Park rose. Second-ranked Jefferson and eight-rated Grant met at Jelfer son today. Phoenix, the top-ranked team in the Class A-2 poll, walloped Sacred Heart 60-6 at Phoenix tHnfH j SHOP SUNDAY )MtMB 'til 6 rmrvwrtfatn I u u J shop today A ' I'l I . Kil 71 1 "li AND SAVE LWUeUM .O H I Hi III 1 t At FOR SURE! TURNER MULTI-PURPOSE No. ULTRA PORTABLE UNIQUE PROPANE POWERED mm HEATER WEIGHS JUST 8 POUNDS, 13 INCHES HIGH, 8 IN. WIDE! FULLY MOBILE BURNS IN ANY POSITION ON STANDARD TORCH CARTRIDGES. ALL STEEL CASE, HOLDS TWO CARTRIDGES SO YOU ALWAYS HAVE A SPARE! IDEAL FOR THE GA RAGE. WORKSHOP, DUCK BLIND OR SKI CABIN IN FACT ANYWHERE YOU NEED HEAT. jSkA EASY! Wy I ELEGANT APPLICATOR BOT- JK-v' I I TIE MKT A k-lAR Akin mum I 8 Smi-yC 1 EXCLUSIVE RESULT GUIDE ON EACH I JrY Sw'M1C 1 BOTTLE SHOWS YOU EXACTLY WHAT I iJy- jf ;VA I EACH COLOR WILL DO FOR YOUR f Mir SOUPS YOU SERVE PIPING HOT! 3 DELICIOUS FLAVORS CLAM CHOWDER SPLIT PEA WITH HAM CREAM OF TOM. ATO. 3 CAN PACK SPECIAL AT PAY LESS METRECAL AT C WAFERS palp 1: 13 left in the half. Smith added the extra point. The break that opened the gates for the Owls and let the Wildcats pour through came in the opening minute of the fourth quarter w hen Smith hit Wilker on a third down pass at the Owl 10 yard line and he went over stand ing up. Smith added the extra KU Frosh Win 34-7 The KUHS freshmen rapped out a 34 to 7 victory over the North Grants Pass Junior High School Saturday afternoon at Grants Pass. Scoring once each in the first two quarters, the freshman punched over three counters in the third, and coasted in to vic tory. Lone Grants Pass Junior High score came in the final quarter. Ted DeVore opened the scor ing by racing 35 yards in the opening quarter. Second counter for the Frosh came on a pass from' Rick Rrosterhous to Mike Carlson which carried for 25 yards and the score. In the third quarter, Rroster hous hit Duane Howtowit who scampered 55 yards for a counter. Brostcrhous passed to C a r 1 s o n for 15 yards and another count er, and Ken St. Hilaire inter cepted an aerial and ran it back 40 yards for the final KU Frosh counter. Hick Lynn and Jerry Dodaro paced the Pel defense, each counting six tackles. Next outing for the freshmen will be on Saturday when they travel to Crater to meet the Comet freshmen team. To Be Honored MONMOUTH (UPI) - Retired Army Gen. Herbert B. Powell, now U.S. ambassador to New Zealand, will be honored at a re ception next Thursday. He was born here. 2440 m A J J 1 l ili i i V I and I V style your hair 0 point to make it 21 to 7.;:- : Final Weber touchdown came when Smith capped a Wildcat drive by sneaking over from the five. Smith missed the conversion try. , . Final points of the gam for Weber cams on the next to last play of the game when Butch Smith, OTI quarterback, faded back into his end zone to bast and was nailed there by Dave Handley for a safety to make: the final score 29-7. 'I Smith hit on 9 of 19 passes' :fo Weber and had one Intercepted. Ed Graves. Wilker and Bentley were big ground gainers for the victors. Mike G lines of the Owls could find the range on only seven of 21 passes with one intercepted. It was the third straight win for Weber and the second set back of the season for the Owls. Game Slatlltlct First Downs 30 Rushing a Passing 4 Penalties n Yards gained rushing 349 Yards losf rushing 9 Net yards rushing 340 Passes attemled If Passes completed 9 Passes Intercepted bv 1 Yards gained passing 183 Total yards gained 433 Punts-averagf 38.7 Yards punts returned 111 Fumbles - lost 2 Penalties - yards 101 . ii-: INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS WEBER Rushing TC YO YL Net Player aaa Bentley Smith M. Brown Avg. 0 33 0 33 19 0 19 3 31 34 so Wller 10 4S 3 43 Shaw Ogden Player 3 10 17 3 IS 0 IS - 7. Passing ' PA PC Yds. 19 9 183 Receiving PC Yds. 3 77 Avts. 47.3 Smilh Player Avg. 25.7 18.3 13 32 Wilker Cor bridge Webb 1 Bentley Prultt Totals OTI Player Gllnes Luke Bailie Shipp Smith Totals Rushing TC YO YL Net Avg, 30 -15 10 I IS 2.1 14 It 1.1 1 17 14 1 0 -5 . 5 -S 14 St SS -3 0 Passing PA PC Yes. Avg. 21 7 44 -S Receiving PC Yds. Avg. 4 3S '-8.7S I 17 17 1 8 1 Player Gllnes Player Luke Patllnson Burl Ventura Totels madictlly dtvtlopad pad halp WIPE OUT PIMPLES WITHOUT EMBARRASSMENT! 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