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
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SO. OREGON
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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