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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1963)
desi Power ..Overcomes Miosis Don Last ffliiniiafies Strong Defense Shown As Pels Scare Vikings GET S DOWN TO STAY Norfh. Salem's Lenny Martin (141 is brought to a halt by Tom Day (88) of Klamath Falls in another of the top defensive plays made by the Peli cans against the strong Vikings. It was a pair of quick touchdowns in the last four min- ,'utes giving the Viks their 19 HERALD AND Holy Cross Belied By Syracuse SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) A quartet of quarterbacks piloted Syracuse University to a 48-0 romp over Holy Cross Saturday before 22,000 homecoming specta to'rs. i Wallev Mahle and Rich King, Hrsc ana sccona learn generals, 'trtrt ti narnrtn hur roar-h Rpn Cnhtttnplm a Hap Hurt Intrt rtl Tnatl iNoiii"giuvi ...... n 1 of-surprises and came up with man and Hal Rooncy. T- I1 I ...A,, a mlcBraMa Aav lUn fVcQrlA-e ac thn Ctrannn 11,1 WH viwraukia ..... wtHij. rotated quarterbacks, kickers, scorers and interceptors. Schwartzwalder used all 44 men on his roster in his suceessbil attempt to atone for last week's 10-0 loss to Kansas. PStt Rltictc Bears. 35-15 PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Pitts burgh's three deep backfield ran roughshod over California Salur day for a 35-15 victory, the Panlh ers' third straight over a West Coast club. Pitt, off to its best start since 1938, trailed for the first time this year when Jim Blakency ran the opening kickoff R5 yards for a tuuehdown and Tom Blanchficld converted. But from thai point on, it was all Pitt. Tiie Panthers, who already owniod wins over UCLA and Wash ington, rode the arm of quarter backs Fred Muzurck and Kenny Lucas and tho running of Paul Martha, Rick Looson and Eric Crahtrcc to score almost at will NEW LOW RATES IO PER HOUR SOLO . . . in eur ncv Culm "ISO". H.rt's the plena built for students many students sole e cost ot Itis thon $100.00. Call er contt in end lef us iv you tho complete picrur. Ask tor Frta Dtm. ansrrarien liston whore you ten actually tly the plane youriolf. SO. OREGON AVIATION, Inc. Klomoth Fold Airport H Ph. TU 2-4443 LEARN TO FLY - 2 triumph over the Pelicans NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. SMU Surpr Falcons By DALLAS (UPt) Southern Methodist's ornery Mustangs up set Hie Air Force Falcons 10-0 Saturday in a battle of fumble forcing defenses. The ball changed hands 10 times on fumbles with the edge going to the Air Force 6 to 4, but a hungry SMU defense kept the Falcons from cashing in on these opportunities and the Meth odists cashed in on two of their own to hand the Falcons their first loss. Big John Richcy, who was one of a horde of SMU defensive stars, kicked the Mustangs in front 3-0 with a 26-yard field goal Prep Football Scores High School Football Results By United Press International Franklin 14 Cleveland 6 Grant 28 Roosevelt 26 Marshall 26 Madison 20 Wilson 7 Washington S Bcaverton 33 David Douglas 6 Astoria 113 Gresham 7 Central Catholic 17 Milwaukee 0 Hillsboro 13 Sunset 0 Centennial 13 Clackamas 6 Forest Grove 6 Tillamook 0 Tigard 31 Ncwbcrg 0 Lake Oswego 20 Dallas 0 St. Helens 6 McMinnville 6 (lie) Oregon City 18 West Linn 6 Parkrose 36 Molalla 12 Reynolds 25 Silverton 0 Jesuit 20 Canby 6 Wy'cast 20 Sandy 8 Eslacada 34 Seapponse 0 Lebanon 45 Sweet Home 0 Grants Pass 35 Albany 0 North Salem 19 Klamath Falls 2 Medford 19 South Salem 7 Corvallis 26 Hudson's Bay (Wash.) 12 Mnrshficld 37 Thurston 15 South Eugene 20 Springfield 6 Slicldon 13 Willamette 7 Cottage Grove 27 North Bend 14 Pendleton 3.1 Redmond 7 Ontario 32 Payette (Idaho) 0 The Dalles 47 U Grande 0 Baker 33 Prineville 8 Vale 42 Nyssa 6 Seaside 43 Neah-Kah-N'ie 7 j North Cutholic 55 Vcrnonia 6 I Rainier 26 Chilskanie 7 j Yamhill-Carlton 1.1 Keslucca 7 IWillamina 20 Dayton 12 iPhilomath 24 Salem Academy 20! ! Amity 21 Sherwood 0 Itccdsport 45 Miiploton 32 Siuslaw 0 Newport 0 (tie) Waldport 20 Toledo 8 Ml,. Angel 39 Santiam 21 Woodburn 41 North Marion 6 jGcrvais 6 Scio 0 Central 12 Cascade 0 Serra Catholic 14 Slaylon 7 Junction City 12 Drain 8 St. Francis 54 llarrlshuig 0 MrKenzic 42 Crcswcll 21 Myrtle Creek 19 Glcndale 14 Henley 55 Sacred Heart 0 Phoenix 60 Rogue River 0 Illinois Valley 46 Eagle Point 13 Brookings 54 Pacific 18 Bandon 20 Myrtle Point 8 Gold Beach 34 Coquille 12 Grant Union 7 Sherman 8 Wasco 12 Burns 6 Hrppnrr 33 Stanfield 7 Pilot Rock 28 McEwen 1.1 Condon 24 Chenowith 13 St, Mary's 14 Lakevicw 0 Knappa 38 Gaston 6 Cascade Locks 26 Arlington 0 Corbell 19 Tillamook Catholic 0 Regis 40 Chemawa 12 lone 25 Wcslon 20 Alsea 26 Mohawk 20 Dufur 44 Sisters 20 Yoncalla 27 Lowell 8 Valseti 2 Oregon Deaf 26 hnday nignt. Sunday, October 6, 1063 ises 10-0 in the first quarter after a blocked kick by tackle Bob Oylcr had set up the play. And sophomore sprinter John Roderick dashed three yards for a second quarter touchdown af ter John Hughes, another defen sive mountain with 13 tackles, pounced on an Air Force fumble in the second quarter. That was the ball game as far as the scoring was concerned, but it was only a hectic chapter in a book full of thrills the two teams wrote for 30,000 fans sweating it out in 90-degree weather in the Cotton Bowl. The SMU defense kept the Air Force at bay most of the after noon with the Falcons' deepest1 penetration being to the 20-yard line in each half. Interceptions killed both threats, one of them winding up in a spectacular 70 yard runbac-k by Tommy Caugh- ran that failed to score. Hughes, end Bill Harlan, guard Martin Cude and Oyler, who ran his blocked kick back lo the Air Force one-yard line, kept such intense pressure on Air Force quarterback Terry Isaacson he was able to hit only 8 of 24 pass attempts for 86 yards and had two intercepted. SMU's Danny Thomas, who gained 214 yards passing against Michigan last week, hit only 6 of 13 Saturday for 93 yards, but two of them accounted for 49 yards of SMU's 68-yard scoring drive in the second period. Dave Sicks was the main gun of the Air Force defense which twice thwarted SMU drives in side the Falcon 10. He was credit ed with 11 tackles and one inter ception. SMU 3 7 Air Force 0 0 Scoring: SMU - FG RIchey 26 010 0- 0 SMU Roderick 3 run (Richcy kick) Attendance 30,000. Nebraska Downs Iowa State, 21-7 LINCOLN (UPD - Nebraska's Cornhuskers. after receiving a thorough scare from Iowa state in the opening 30 minutes, hit for tun (ouclidowns In the second half to take n haid-lmight 21-7 Hig Eight victory Saturday af-i tcrnoon. The two teams played to a 7-7 slandoff in the opening two quar.'"i. intercepted a Ken Bunte ters hut Nebraska came up wtlh!Pas n 'be Nebraska 35. one touchdown In each ot tliel third and fourth periods. Nebraska, one of the country's lop-rated teams, scored six points midway in lite opening period af ter end Dick Callahan recovered a fumble on the Iowa State 10. Ex cept for that one thrust, the Ne hraskans were outplayed by tiie visitors during the opening Iwo periods. With five minutes left In the half It appeared that Nebraska would take a 7-0 lead to the dressing room. Rut on a third down play, Iowa Stale went Into a fake punt formation, caught the Huskers off guard, and shook halfback Dave Hoover loose on a 70-yard scoring run. Hoover took a short snap from renter, shot up the middle, and though hit by at least three de-1 lenders, wriggled Into the open before angling to the right cor ner for the cyclone score. Nebraska's touchdowns all came on short runs with Bob llohn ramming oer from one By BILL GOULD Herald and News Sports Editor MODOC FIELD The value of a stout defense was never more vividly demonstrated than in the grid battle here Friday night. It was the Klamath Falls Peli cans' strong defense and an un timely letdown of same and tne rock-wall defense of the North Salem Vikings adding up to a 19-21 victory for the visiting club. But, take away the last four minutes of the non-counting fray and add just a tiny bit of ad ditional offensive punch to the KU attack, and the first major up set in the state prep ranks was in the making. Until the final four minutes, the; highly-touted North Salem Vikings were battling all the loolball team they wanted. Twice the fired-up Pels moved to -within the Viking 10-yard line and twice they were repelled as the offensive thrust bogged down. And throughout the contest, the Pelicans displayed a defense which was certainly not the type which might have allowed 53 points to be scored against it on any given night as was the case two weeks ago. It was a fumble by the Pels on the Klamath Falls 29 in the opening moments of the contest setting up the first touchdown tor the Viks as their all-state candi date Larry Wright pounced on the ball. . Six plays later and overcom ing a 15-yard penalty me vik- ings Rod Allison cracked over from four yards out for a 6-0 score which was to stand until the 3:42 mark of the third period. It was a different offensive and fired-up defensive ball club return ing for the Pels in the second Fernandez DeNucci In 4th BOSTON (UPD Pretty near ly everything happened when Cu-I ban Florcntino Fernandez won his 36th ficht and 30th by a knockout. A five-alarm fire broke out less than a block from Boston: Arena shortly before the nation-! ally televised battle Friday night, This produced a mile-square trat- fie tieup. But the fun rcallv began when Fernandez, of Miami, cooled mid dleweight opponent Joe De Nucci of nearby Newton at 2:30 of the fourth round. Half a dozen youths, waving a Cuban flag and a banner appeal ing for funds to fight commu nism, leaped into the ring. A handful of apparently local rowdies jumped into the ring aft er the first wave. Fighting broke out in tiie ring, on tiie apron, in the press section, and in the stands, where 1,121 paying cus turners were seated. A few chair! and other debris were thrown. Police moved in. The unsched uled fighters either scattered or were ejected. Fernandez went home with $4,500 check, most of it from the television receipts. De Nucci. once running four yards and then running three yards for scores. The Huskers marched 75 yards (or the second touchdown after receiving the second half kick- off. The third Nebraska touchdown came early in the fourth period alter Callahan, while on his vufii im- no yams Iin "ve l"a.vs "h t''e b'K Rom" a 3h-yard run by halfback Kent McCloughan to the Iowa State 3. The victory left Nebraska, ranked 10th in last wt-ck's UPI ratings, with a 3-0 record, and was Iowa Stale's second loss in three games, lhe game was played in DMe- giee temperatures. Nebraska 7 0 8 821 Iowa State 0 7 0 0 7; Scoring: Nebraska llohn 1 run (John son kick i Iowa State Hoover 70 run i Limerick kick) Nebraska I'laridce 4 run i kick failed) Nebraska I'laridce 3 run i Ross run) Attendance 37,000. Pfl Rtttd SPOT ADS yo rt . half and this produced the only score for the KU eleven and gave the Vikings many moments of con cern. The Pelicans' defense slopped the Viks in their tracks as the second half opened and forced a fumble on the North Salem 48 which tackle Don Plowman grabbed. Immediately the KU club began driving, with workhorse Chuck Mills cracking for three and four- yard gains coupled with a pair ol reverses to Verne Petrick good for big yardage and throwing the Viking defense completely off bal ance. This attack took the Pels to the North Salem two-yard line before a fourth down aerial into the end zone went astray and the Viks took over. ' Again the Pel defense went to work and allowed the Viks just eight yards in three tries to force a punt. It was quarterback Gib Gilmore Kicking from his end zone as three Pels Tom Osa, Terry Christian son and Glenn Miller blasted in and dropped him for a safety good for the two Klamath Falls points. Not content with this, KU be gan another drive on the ensuing kickoff and drove to the North Salem 21 before again the drive was stopped. The Pelicans started anew in the fourth period following anoth er bit of top defensive work in which the second of two North Salem fumbles was forced and re covered by Les Thurman on the! Klamath Falls 44. Mills started the drive with a 16-yard carry lo the North Salem 40 and a first down. Then it was Mills, John Parisotto and Terry Stops knocked down for the first time in his 43-bout career, got the same amount, once he was vived. And the chances were that the licking ended his television career if not his professional box ing campaign. Fernandez, almost casual while dominating the first three rounds' of t lie scheduled 10-rounder, said he had begun to wonder how De Nucci withstood his body combin atinns. "Then I finally caught him with a left hook right on the but ton." the 159'j-pound Fernandez said. And from now on, when I fight anybody, they'll fall justi like that." De Nucci, 165, wasn't too sure about the kayo punch. "I don't know where that last one came from. I never saw It They told me about it after ward." Harvard Wins Over Rutgers CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPD - Swift sophomore halfback Wally Grant scored on pitchout runs of 1 and .14 yards Saturday to give Harvard an expected 28 0 victory over winiess Rutgers. Grant, playing in his second varsity game, went 34 yards on Harvard's first scrimmage play in the opening quarter and scored liis other touchdown on the 1 yard run in the opening minutes of the fourth period. Harvard's second and third units produced the other two touchowns in lhe declining min utes of the fourth period. Third team quarterback Jerry Mechling drove 6 yards (or one. and second unit quarterback Bill Hamcnuk passed .18 yards lo halfback Dave Poe for the other. Harvard conversion specialist John Hartranft kicked all (our ex tra points for tiie Ivy Leaguers. Rutgers best scoring opportun ity evaporated on an offside pen alty called on the kickoff. The visitors' John Canavan had recov- erod a fumble on the Harvard 15 after Rutgers' second half open ing kn-kotr. But tho offside infrac tion gave Harvard another chance and they wound up with the ball! on their M on the second trv. CORRECTION The lite of the ALL PURPOSE TARP $32.50 Should have been shown os 20 x 100 in the Oregon Ag Chemicals, Spray Center and allied dealers ad. This ad appeared in the Herald-News Farm Section on Tues,, Oct. 1 Eccles alternating as the drive carried lo the North Salem nine, This was again the closest the Pels came to the Viking end zone and the Viks again took over. And it was at this stage of the contest that the Vikings broke the game wide open. On the first play from scrim mage the Viks moved the ball to the 14 and this set up the long est gainer of the night. On second down, fullback Del Schaeffer's number was called and he responded by crashing through the center of the line and breaking into the clear on tile 26 The big guy turned on the steam and rolled down the field with the Pels' Eccles in hot pur suit. The KU sprinter gained on the Vik until his last-chance tack le on the Pelican nine missed and Schaeffer raced into the end zone. He had traveled 86 yards for the second well-earned Viking touchdown. The first PAT attempt via placement was blocked, how ever, the Pels were guilty ot an offside penalty and the second at. tempt this time on a run by Al lison was good for a 13-2 score with 3:58 left. The Pelicans took to the air and the third such aerial was picked oft by the Vikings on the North Salem 35. Six plays later the third Viking score was registered and .it was 19-2 contest. The Pelicans connected on a 64- yard pass, with just seconds re maining, from Bob Williams to John Jcndrzejewski, with the Peli can end hauled down on the Vik ing 12 to end this late threat. The top defensive stand for the Pels occurred in the second stan za as the Vikings mounted a drive carrying from the North Salem 36 down to the KU four. On the fourth and two play the Pelicans rose up to stop the talented Schaeffer for no gain Credit must be given to the out standing offensive work of Mills who carried the attack to the Vikings. He carried the ball 20 times for a total offense of 81 yards gain and added kickoff re turns of 20 and 31 yards. The entire Pelican defensive club was impressive against the Vikings and displayed a big im provement for coaches and fans over previous contests. Next weekend the Pelicans tra vel to Grants Pass for the open ing of the Southern Conference ac tion. Scoring by quarters: North Salem 6 0 0 1.119 Klamath Falls 0 0 2 02 North Salem TDs: Schaeffer 2 186 and 4-yard runs'; Allison 14- yard run; PAT: Allison (run). Klamath Falls: Satety: (Gil- more tackled in end zone). Game Stilltlici First Downs Rushinq Passing Penalties Yards Gained Rushing Yards Lost Rushing Net Yards Rushing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted Sv Yards Gained Passing Total Yards Gained e 391 307 Punts - Average 1110 Yards Punts Relurns Fumbles - Lost Penalties Yards 0 0 JJ J-t 6-80 S-JI Klimatn Falls INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Player TC YO YL Net Avg Parisotto 3 II 0 11 3 a mills 20 It 0 SI 4.0 Eccles 6 II 72 -11 -11 Pelrlck a 30 3 II 30 Williams 2 7 0 7 3.3 Moore 1 0 S -S -1.0 Totals 31 130 S3 II I.S PASSINO Player Pa Pc Yds. Avf . Parisotto 2 0 0 0 Williams f 3 72 1.0 Totals II 1 73 .! RICIIVINO) Player Pg Yds. Avg. I Jendrtelewskl 2 72 36.0 Totals 1 72 31.1 North Salem INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing TC YO YL Net Avg. K 10 a 74 It Player Allison scnaolter Barnes Gilmore Martin Tetali Player Gilmore Martin Tolall Player Wneman Totals 32 IM 0 1 IK I 7 0 7 70 3 7 S 3 10 3 17 0 47 IS I 44 344 II 31 7 .4 PASSINO Pa Pt Ydi. Avg. 7 2 W 1 4 10 0 0 I I 44 I I RICIIVINO Pg Yds. Avg. 2 a 3J o 1 44 13.1 BETTERS OWN MARK LACKPOOL, England (UPll Stclla Mitchel of Britain bettered the women's 220-yard breaststrokc record Friday with a time of 2 minutes, 50 2 seconds. Miss Mitchel. 17. clipped 1.2 seconds off the previous mark she set here a few weeks auo. G" Vmmatmmmimf i iim iniwt wsrseMiimiunn- THE THREAT STOPPED was stopped for little gain on this play at Modoc Field Friday night as the Pelicans' Ter ry Christianson 160), assisted by an unidentified Klamath Falls defensiveman, made the stop. The Vikings went on to post a 1 9-2 victory over the Pels. Ryder Cup Matches Set For Opening Day Play ATLANTA (UPI) The 15th biennial Ryder cup matches, long est and most complex in the 36- year history of the United States- British world series of golf, gets underway here Friday with the U.S. team headed by Arnold Pal mer favored to give this country its 12th victory. A total of 32 matches will be played in a three-day span over the East 'Lake Country Club course. The Americans are heavily fav ored. In addition to 'Palmer, they have Billy Casper, U.S. Open champ Julius Boros, Tony Lema, Dow Finsterwald, Dave Ragan Gene Littler, Bob Goalby, Johnny Pott and Billy Maxwell to chose from. Palmer, on the basis of be ing the leading tournament winner 49ers Underdogs In Battle With Lions DETROIT (UPD - The San Francisco Forty Miners, w ith old faces in new positions and one new face in a key position, arc 10-point underdogs for Sunday's battle here against the Detroit Lions. Among the old faces will be those of Jack Christiansen, quick ly raised from assistant coach lo head coach of the Forty Niners following Red Hickey's resigna tion. Another one will be that of Bobby Waters, moved to starling quarterback after John Brodie hurt his arm in an auto accident. Behind Waters is Lamar McHan ALL MAKES of TRUCKS! REPAIR CONTRACTS AVAILABLE ON MAJOR REPAIRS! JUCKELAND MOTORS - Uth to 12th en Klamath North Salem's outstanding fullback, Del Schaeffer 1321 in the U.S. last year, is the American team captain. Jack Nicklaus, America's top golfer for 1963. was not eligible for the Ryder Cup matches under a PGA ruling which states golfer must have been in compe tition five years to make the team. Nicklaus turned pro in 1961. The British team is captained by John Fallon, a form-. Ryder Cup star who will be in a non- playing role this year. Veteran Ryder Cupper Dai Recs, who lost the 1961 British Open to Pal mer by a single stroke, paces a British team that includes Neil Coles, Bernard Hunt, Brian Hug gett, Peter Alliss, Tom Halibur ton, Dave Thomas, George Will, Christie O'Connor, Harry Weet man and Geoffrey Hunt. a new Forty Nincr but a veteran of almost a decade in the National Football League. He joined the Forty Niners only this week, but Christiansen says he has been looking well in practice and w see some action Sunday. While the prospectors have lost three straight, the Lions have not done much better. They defeated Los Angeles but were clobbered by toughies Green Bay and Chi cago. Coach George Wilson has not. yet got a really good day out of cither Milt Plum or Earl Morrall at quarterback and the defensive line misses Alex Karras. sidelined for illegal betting activities. FARMERS, if your Wmf Parts Dartmouth Increases Win Skein 'PHILADELPHIA (UPD - De fending Ivy League champion Dartmouth struck with two scor ing passes in the first 10 minutes Saturday and then rolled to a 28 0 win over Pennsylvania for the Indians 13th straight victory, the longest current winning streak among major colleges in the na tion. Senior quarterback Dana Kelly, the Indians' replacement for the graduated Bill King,' rifled the per fect pitches to end Scott Creelman, the Dartmouth captain, who grab bed them (or the scores. In the third period, Dartmouth turned an intercepted pass into a two -yard touchdown sneak by junior quarterback Bruce Gott schall and put on the icing in the final quarter on a punt razzle dazzle which saw Chris Vancura run a kick five yards and then hand off to Dave Perin Chief who raced 55 yards for a touchdown behind a block by Tom Clarke. It marked the fourth straight year that Penn failed to score against Dartmouth. Bucks Down Canadians VICTORIA, B.C. (UPI) - The Western Hockey League Portland Buckaroos posted a 4 0 victory over the Canadian Olympic team here Friday night. Kenny Lauffman scored two goals in (lie first two periods and Art Jones and Tommy McVie tal lied in the third period. Veteran Don Head played the first period as goalie for the Buckaroos and rookie Rick Char ron took over for the final two periods. TRUCK breaks down, call us TU 2-2581, for and Fast, Efficient, Emergency Service! Ph. 2-2581 St. Paul 54 Falls City 40 yard out and Dennis Clarldgt V CTj wvG
