Merrill
25-H County Loop Triumph 0
By DA.V WALTERS
Herald and News Staff Writer
MERRILL - Merrill struck
i like lightning with a 68-yard
touchdown pass play the first time
it had the ball Friday night and
rolled on to a 23-14 victory over
the Cliiloquin Panthers.
The Huskies, showing flashing
speed in the air and on the
ground, maintained their mastery!
ol the Mamath County B League
and emerged as a leading B team
in the state.
Quarterback Dale Kurtz com
pleted eight of 15 pass attempts
for 136 yards, while commanding
a ground game that rolled up 177
yards.
His favorite target was end Ted
Roller, who caught four of Kurtz'
losses for 103 yards.
The Panthers put up a stiff
fight all the way, but couldn't
stop the Huskie machine and
couldn't get their ground attack
rolling.
Merrill, after ils first touch
down with the game only a few
College Football Results
By United Press International
WEST ,
Oregon State 22, Baylor 15
Washington State 7, Arizona 2
Utah St. 20 San Jose St. 0
UCLA 10 Stanford 9
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 18 Te.as Christian 3
Memphis St. 23 Tulsa 15
EAST
Princeton 7 Columbia 6
Pcnn State 28 Rice 7
Dartmount 28 Pennsylvania 0
Pittsburgh 35 California 15
Syracuse 48 Holy Cross 0
Boston U. 6 Colgate 6 (tie)
Colby 7 Tufts 6
Brown 7 Yale 7
Mass. 21 Bucknell 0
Bowdoin 32 Wcslcyan 0
Middlebury 20 Worcester Tech 6
-Maine 14 Vermont 13
Wagner 50 Haverford 6
Buffalo 14 Villanova 7
Muhlenburg 18 Lafayette 7
Cornell 24 Lehigh 0
Trenton State 13 Nichols 0
Springfield 21 Williams 0
Harvard 28 Rutgers 0
Susquehanna 32 Ursinus 0
SOUTH
Kentucky St. 60 Knoxville 0
Washington & Lee 29 Oberlin 13
Auburn 14 Kentucky 13
Southern Methodist 10 Air Force 0
Alabama A&M 28 Morehouse 6
Virginia St. 13 Howard 6
N. Car. St. 7 Clemson 3
Davidson 10 VMI 10 (tie)
Alabama 21, Vandcrbilt 6
KINGSLEY LADIES LEAGUE
W L
Freemans Western Wear 1? 3
N.C.O. Club No. 2 10 6
McGaugheys Trading Houst 10 6
Adair Furnilurt 9 ' 7
Saris t 7
HaHers Furniture 7
Wanniei Drive Inn 7
Thomas Dodge 8 8
N.C.O. Club No. 1 6 10
Merchandise Mart 6 10
HilliS Refrigeration 4 12
Grigsby Smoke House 13
Results: Grigsby Smoke House 1. Free
mans Western Wear 2, N.C.O. Club No. I
3, Saris I. Hillis Refrigeration I. Hat
ters Furniture 2. Adair Furniture . Man
nies Drive Inn 3. Merchandise Mart 2,
McGaugheya Trading House 3r Thomas
Dodge 2. N.C.O. Club No. 2 0.
High team game. Hatters Furniture
722 high team series. McGaugheys Trad
ing House 2055; high Ind. game. C. Pale
jewski 1B2, high Ind. series, C. Pale
zewskl 482.
CITY LEAGUE
W
Bald Eagles 15 5
Sthulzt Tires 13 7
Bly Logging 12 I
Klamath Stockmen 11'j ')
Roberts Hardware 11
""Sines Lumber It
ONC Trucking 8' i lt'i
Knights or Col. 8 12
Lauren tide Finance 8 12
Scars Roctxjck 2 18
Results: Bald Eagles 3, Knights of Col.
1; Schuiie Tires o. Sines Lumber a Rob
erts Hardware 1. Klamath Cattlemen 3;
Bly Logging 4, Sears Roebuck 0; ONC
Trucking 2. Laurenllde Finance J.
High team game. Bald Eagles 1060;
high learn series. Bly Logging 2944; high
Ind. game. Howard Russell 229; high Ind.
series. Gunnard Blorson 621.
MINOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
W L
Richardson's Coin 15 5
Herald & News n
Dale s Body Shoo u
McKatg s Potaioes id i
Duf's Heating 11
Victor 11
Bruce Owtns Realtors ?' 12'i
Acme Concrete 7 13
Results: Victors i, Hera'd ind News 0;
Ricnerdsen Plastic 3- Duffs Heating 1;
Acme Concrete 3. Dele's Body Shoo 1;
Bruce Owtns Realtors I'a, McKaig s Po
tatoes 2' J.
High teem game. Richardson's Plastic
451; high team series. Acme Concrete 21
hgh ind. game. teRov Brown 24 J; high
Ind. teries. leRoy Brown 42$.
LADYBUO LIAOUR
First Federal n
TP Packing 14
Pnwt More Motor! 11
Ttm 11
Coca Co'e '8
The Ranch 10
L'Htt Swdn 10
Schulit Tires
Lucca Lounoe
Market Basket 8
Signet O'l '
Biitv Golden TV
12
Results: BHly Gown iv i. iiw wancni
J, First Federal 3. Drive More Motors
1; Tem 3. Little S" 1) Coc COU
4, Market Basket Oi Scnutie Tires j, Lucca
Lounot 1; TP PjKklng 4. S-gnel 0
High team game. Coca Cna 04f; htgft
team senes. Cote Cola TIM: high tnd..
0me. Ooel MrOontid 272; htoh lod se
ries. Mabel Pang-Jeenne Giitt'tt 53.
tPORTSMINS LEAGUE
D'ivt Mrt MelS
MOOOC LurtVrt
Strikes
minutes old, was held scoreless
by the Panthers until the third
quarter, when it scored twice.
The final Huskie tally came in
the fourth quarter.
1 lie Panthers scored once in
the third quarter and once in
the last period.
Chiloquin's Erwiu Miller took
the opening kickoff on his 20-yard
line and returned it to the 47.
The Panthers got a first down
and drove the ball to the Merrill
42 before being forced to punt.
The ball landed on the Merrill
32 and there was no return.
Then Kurtz hit Roller with a
40-yard pass on the Chiloquin 30
and Roller galloped into the end
zone. A run for the extra point
failed.
Chiloquin took over the ball
again after the kickotl, but
couldn't carry it any further than
the Huskie 39 and again was
forced to punt.
Merrill regained control of the
ball on its own 15.
But Merrill wasn't able to get
into gear and was forced to punt.
The ball see-sawed back and
forth for the rest of the first
half, with neither team threaten
ing at any time.
Merrill had the ball after Chill-:
oquin's kickoff at the start of the
second half, but wasn't able to
get it moving until Huskie Ken
Smith burst through the middle
and rambled 45 yards into the
end zone. But the touchdown run.
was nullified by a penalty against
Merrill.
The Huskies couldn't repeat the
performance and finally were
forced to punt.
The game again became a
stalemale until, halfway through
the third quarter, Merrill half
back Bob Moore slipped through
the line with a 27-yard run into
the end zone and another Huskie
TD. Kurtz passed to Mike North
lor the extra point and the score
stood 13-0.
Merrill gained control of the
ball again late in the third period
when the Panthers punted and
Smith again showed flashing
speed as he scooted through the
line for a 22-yard touchdown run.
An attempted pass for the extra
point was no good.
Chiloquin took just two plays
after Merrill's kickoff to put their
first score on the board. It came
early in the fourth quarter when
Erwin Miller, passing from the
50-yard line, hit end Leonard Wil
der on the Merrill 25 and Wilder
ran down the sidelines into the
end zone.
Jim Bridge plunged over for the
extra point after a penalty
against Merrill put the ball on
the l'a-yard line. The score stood
at 19-7.
Jordan Shell
Mobil Oil Co. 13
Pelican Service ll'i
Fuller Paint it
Dorris Lumber 11
Crater Lake Machinery 10' i
Lucas Furniture v
40 Club
North Hills Tlr. Park
J. C. Renie
J. W. Kerns
Klamath Billiards
8'i 11'i
8'1 11'
8 12
Consolidated Freight 6 14
Local Loan 5 IS
Oct. 3 results: North Hills Tlr. Park 3,
Local Loan 1; 40 club 7, Drive More 2;
J. C. Renie 3. Dorris Lumber it Modoc
Lumber 4, Consolidated Frt, Oi Mobil
Oil Co. 3. Klamath Billiards l; Fuller
Paint Co. 3. Jordan Shell 1; Lucas Fur
niture 2. Crater Lake Mach. 2; Pelican
Service 3, J, W. Kerns 1.
High team game. Modoc Lumber 1041 j
high team series, Modoc Lumber 3028;
hlgh ind. game. John Houck 223; high
ind. series, John Houck 585.
HOLIDAY LEAGUE
W
Peace Ambulance 11 5
Klamath Plywood B 10 6
K C 10
Moulding Cratt 10
Aralum Window 10
Oregon Title Co. 7
Thomas Lumber Co. 8 8
Oavls Flying A P t
Kiamath Plywood A 7 9
Snack Coffee Shoo S 11
Crater Lake Milk S 11
Craler Lake Ice Cream 3 13
Results: Peace Ambulance 4, Snack Cof
fee Shoo Oi Kiamath Plywood B 2. Cra
ter Lake Ice Cream 3; Thomas Lumber
Co. 1. K of C 3; Oregon Title Co. 0.
Davis Flying A 4i Moulding Cra.lt 3. Cra
ter Lake Milk 1; Klamath Plywood A 0,
Aralum Window 4,
High team game. Moulding Craft 103T;
high team series. Davis Flying A 2917;
hiqh ind. game, Don Brady Hit high Ind.
series, Klamath Plywood A M7.
BEITLEBOMB LEAGUE
W L .
Holiday Bowl Coffee Shoo
Joe Fnher
Bitl'S Auto Towing
Richfield
Rainbow Garage
Eaqles Aux.
Fluhrer's Sunbeam
13
13
13
TiB Tom's Drive In
Results: Richfie'd
S' U'f
Tto Tom's 0;
Joe Fisher 4. Rainbow 0; Fluhrer's 4,
Eeoies 0; H. Bowl Coflee Soo 3. Bill's 1.
High team game. Joe Fisher 1ST; high
learn series. Holiday Bowl 2S12; high ind.
game. Mae Phillips 197j high Ind. series.
Marge Jones 441.
LUCKY FOURSOME LEAGUE
13 7
V) L
w
13 4
11 3
9 r
9 7
9 7
8 8
7 9
I 10
5 11
1 II
3 13
Currlns for Drugs
Bob's Regal Station
Team No 4
VFW Chb
M.uer's Oeot Store
House Of Rocks MO"l
Hums Home Made P-ei
McDiarmids Auto Reor
Team No.
Team No. 11
Cray Construction
Park Cabinet Shoo
Results: Park Cabinet 0. Houst of
Rocks 4; Ruthe Pies 3. VFW f Team
t 4. Cray Const. 0; McO'armkll 1. Team
4 3; Team It 1, Currin i 3; Miller s t.
Bob s Regal ).
High team gam. Team No. 772;
high team series. Team No JiTOi hgh
tnd ame. men, Clancy Gansberg 234,
women, Norm Bukosky 1 77; high Ind
Early, Often In
On the kickoff after the touch'
down, Chiloquin regained control
of tlie ball when it was fumbled
by a Merrill lineman on a short
kick and recovered by Panther
end Wilder.
But Chiloquin couldn't capital
ize on this piece of good luck as
the Panthers themselves fum
bled two plays later and lost the
ball to Merrill.
The Huskies ground out 21
yards and a first down on the
ground and then Kurtz passed to
North for 22 yards and a 15-yard
penalty against Chiloquin put the
ball on the eight-yard line. Seven
more yards were gained on the
ground until halfback Smith
plunged over from the one-yard
line for the touchdown. A kick
for the extra point failed and the
score stood at 25-7.
Chiloquin again couldn't get
moving after the kickoff and Mer
rill took over on its own 37 after
the Panthers punted. But Merrill
couldn't get going either and the
Panthers took over on downs on
the Huskie 37. After one two-vard
pass play. Panther Erwin Millerl
hit Don Taylor with a 31-yard
pass and Taylor leaped into the
end zone. Bridge plunged over
for the extra point with 1:06 left
in the game. The score was 25-14
Hornets
55-0 In
After the first quarter of play,
there wvs little doubt which
team would emerge the w inner at
Henley Friday night.
The Hornets met the Sacred
Heart Trojans in a Rogue Valley
League fray and ran away wilh a
55-0 victory.
It was nearly a case of score
at will for tlie Hornets as they
crossed the goal line three times
in the second after having an ini
tial touchdown jaunt called back
on a penalty 111 the first period.
After a 21-0 advantage at half-
time, the Hornets stung the Tro
jans again in the second half to
the tune of 12 points in the third
chapter and 22 additional mark'
crs in the final quarter.
The Hornets opened the rout
with a 60-yard run to pay dirt by
Steve Rand wiped out on a penal
ty in the first period and then
stormed back as the second stan
za opened to cap a short drive
of 36 yards as Mike Peacock tal-
lied.
It was a fumble by Trojan quar
terback Mike Korsen on the Sa-I
cred Heart 36 setting up the first
Hornet TD.
In three plays the Henley club
had gone the distance, including
a 22-yard romp by Peacock. Pea
cock scored from nine yards out
nd Bob Lewis added the nrst
UNSUCCESSFUL BID The Sacred Heart Trojans tew
this touchdown pass attempt knocked down by e strong
Henley pass defense Friday night et Henley as the host
Hornets racked up a 55-0 triumph in Rogue Valley League
action. It was the second league win for the Hornets.
BUTLER BUILDING
30' x 90' x 12' cove with 24-gouge galvanixed
walls ond shod roof. Two IS' by 12' doors, two
3' by 6'8" service doori ond eight windows.
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DE- A AQQ
LIVERY FOR THE SPECIAL PRICE OF tOO
F.O.B. Our Yard
BENNINGTON STEEL
BUILDING CO.
5059 Bryont Are.
and that's what it was when the
game ended a minute later,
In the statistics department
Merrill gained a total of 313 yards
on the ground and in the air
while holding the Panthers to just
199. The Panthers were able to
make only 55 yards on the
ground, but did get 144 in the
air.
Merrill tallied 11 first downs
and the Panthers got five. The
Huskies hit eight of 15 pass at
tempts and the Panthers hit nine
of 12.
Gmt Statistics
rV
First Downs
Chll.
5
Rushing 7
Passing 2
Penalties 2
Yards Gained Rushing 18.
Yards Lost Rushing 7
Net Yards Rushing 177
Passes Attempted 1$
Passes Completed 8
Passes Intercepted By 0
Yards Gained Passing 136
Total Yards Gained 313
Punts - Average 77.9
Yards Punts Returned 20
Fumbles - Lost 1
Penalties Yards 50.5
Blast By Trojans
Rogue Loop Play
of three extra points via place
ment. It required just four plays for
the Hornets to dent the scoring
column the next time as a 65-yard
drive was ended as Rand broke
through right tackle to race 29
yards for the score.
With tlie score 14-0, the Hor
nets added another seven points
as Kim Hale intercepted a Tro
jan aerial and returned 32 yards.
He later tallied the first of two
touchdowns as he rambled 24
yards to score.
The Hornets picked up the tem-j
po again in tlie third period as
they took the second half kickoff
and in four plays scored as Hale
traveled the final 18 yards.
With the score 27-0, the reserves
took over for the Hornets and
Freddie Rodriguez tallied two
touchdowns from seven and 10
yards out and Jim Butler tallied
midway in the final quarter from
three yards away.
Midway in tlie fourth period
also, the Hornets moved to the
17-yard line where a field goal
attempt was called and the talent
ed Lewis responded by sending
the kick through from a slight an
gle. The last scoring of the game
came on tlie final play of the con-,
test as the Trojans' Korsen threw
a pass on which the Hornets' Bar
ker was called for interference.
TU 4-3334
costing c
ver Panthersixpe
I.
Ctilloguln
TC YO YL Net Avg.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Rushing
Bridge 16 IS I 37 1.1
Miller 10 22 9 13 1.3
Shadley 2 SO 5 2.5
Tolall 21 71 17 U 1.1
PASSING
Player PA PC Yds. Avg.
Bridge 4 2 7.7S
Miller S 127 25.4
Taylor 3 2 2.47
Totals II 144 12
RECEIVING
Player PO Yds. Avg.
OiUlio 5 27 5.4
Taylor 3 69 23
Wilder 1 ia 41
Totals t 144 14
Merrill
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Rushing
Player TC YO YL Net Avg.
Moore 12 50 0 50 4.33
Smith 10 51 0 51 5.80
Kurt. 1 9 7 2 0.35
J. Merrilees 5 61 0 61 13.30
Oram 1 3 0 3 3 00
McKoen 1 3 0 3 3.00
Total 37 114 7 177 4.79
PASSING
Player pa PC Yds. Avg.
Kuril 15 a 136 9.00 ,
Totals 1 t 136 9.00
RECEIVING
Ptayer
Roller
Moort
North
PO Yds. Avg.
4 103 25 .75
I 3 3.00
1 35 12.50
1 5 5.00
136 11.00
J. Merrilees
Totals
With no time remaining the Tro
jans were given anolhcr play and
another aerial was called, but this
lime Barker picked off the pass
and raced 70 yards for the final
Hornet touchdown.
The Trojans came close to scor
ing in the first period as the
teams battled back and forth and
moved to the Hornet nine wlverc
the home club dug in and
stopped the drive.
John Riggs, Roger Fargo, Don
Berry, Dick Johnson and Lyle
Bergstrom were all cited by coach1
Len Weber tor outstanding dclen
sive work.
Next Friday the Hornets return
to league action at Illinois Valley
Scoring (by quarters):
Sacred Heart 0 0 0 0 01
Henley 0 21 12 2255
Henley TDs: Hale 2 (24 and 18.
yard runs I; Rodriguez 2 (7 and
10-yard runs); Peacock (9-yard
run); Rand (29-yard run); Butler
(3-yard run); Barker (70-yard
pass interception); 'PAT: Lewis 3
(kicks); Shiro (pass Irom Lewis
FG: Lewis (17 yards).
Sacred Heart-Henley
Game statistics
SH H
First Downs 4 17
Rushing 3 14
Passing I I
Penalties 0 3
Yards Gained Rushing 133 368
Net Yards Rushing 79 356
Passes Attempted 14 6
Passes Completed ' 3 3
Passes Intercepted By 0 3
Yards Gained Passing 43 13
Total Yards Gained 79 359
Punts - Average 6-24.1 2-32.5
Yards Punts Returned 0 102
Fumbles Lost 2-1 1-1
Penalties - Yards 43 70
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
HENLEY
Rushing
Player TC YO YL Nil Avg.
Hall 6 73 0 73 12.1
Peacock 7 43 0 43 86 1
Rand 7 60 0 60 97
Rod 5 35 0 35 30
Barker 6 46 0 46 a.O
Lewis 2 72 0 72 11.0
Butler 7 45 0 45 6.4
Kadous 3 9 0 9 30
Tucker 4 16 0 16 4.0
PASSING
Player PA PC Yds. Avg.
Lewis 5 2 17 0 85
Barker 2 0 0 0
Hall I 1 -5 -5.0
Receiving
Player PO Yds. Avg. '
Hanson S 16 16.0
Rod I -5 -50
Bullir 1 1 1.0
SACRED HEART
Rushlnq
Player TC YO Yl Nil Avg.
Ko'ien II II 0 21 25
McNeary 3 t3 0 13 4.0
Davis 8 9 0 9 1.1
Milanl 8 36 0 26 12
Van Camp 7 5 0 SIS
PASSINO
Player PA PC Yds. Avg.
Davis 7 I 39 39 0
orsm 7 1 4 4.0
Receiving
Player PC Yds. Avg,
Van Camp 1 39 39.0
Hunt 14 40
Yiur drr.r Is sklnn'd. praprrlr
washd and remaining- hilr re.
mivid. ind ill wnsflnd dimici II
rrmoT.d brlin .i.ln l.r iflni.
-9V Skinntnf
Cutting
tV Wrapping
Curing
tV Smoking
Jtrky.
Salami,
Sautage
Open Every Doy and
Night during Deer Sea-ton!
Grigsby's Smokehouse
Old Midland Rd. Just Post Kla-Steckmam Ydt.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
lumbering Offense Of Green Bay
cted
By United Press International
This may be the weekend tlie
slumbering offense of tlie defend
ing National Football League
champion Green Bay Packers
finally comes to life.
Kansas City Makes Home
Debut Against Houston
By United Press Inlernatfinal
The Kansas City Chiefs make
their regular season home debut
Sunday afternoon against tlie
Houston Oilers, and the occasion
will be a moment of truth for
the Chiefs in more ways than one.
In another American Football
League contest Sunday, the un-
ed San Diego Chargers
clash at Denver with the Bron-
COS.
The Kansas City game w ill de
termine if the Chiefs were wise
in moving from Dallas this year.
Owner Lamar Hunt made tlie
hift because his club, then the
Texans, could not draw a crowd.
In two exhibition contests at
Kansas City, the Chiefs drew 5,-
721 against the Buffalo Bills and
6,865 against Denver.
Also at stake will be Kansas
City's chances of repeating as
AFL champion. The Chiefs de
throned Houston last season. The
Oilers won the title in 1961 and
1060, the year the AFL was found
ed.
Kansas City and Houston, the
only teams ever to win the AFL
Honkers Fall To
St. Mary's By 14-0
St. Mary's of Medford had little
difficulty in disposing of the Lake-
view Honkers Friday night on tlie
Honker gridiron as the visiting
club collected a 14-0 win.
The loss for the Honkers was
their second in Rogue League ac
tion and put their overall mark
at 1-3.
The St. Mary's team collected
their first score in tlie opening pe
riod as Tim Sakraida cajipcd a
75-yard drive by scoring from the
one.
In the second period the St.
Mary's eleven scored another TD
only to have it disallowed on a
penalty as Jeff Randall went 80
yards to pay dirt.
Larson. Sherry
To Assist Mets
LOS ANGELES (UPD - For-
i mcr World Series heroes Don Lar-
scn and Larry Sherry were re
garded today as among likely can
didates to be served up to the
straggling New York Mets and
Houston Colls in a National
League move to bolster the ox
pansion teams.
National League president War
ren Giles announced Friday night
after a 2',4-hour NL meeting that
all of the lop eight teams would
make four players available to
the Mets and Colts. The tailed
crs can choose one of the four in
alternate bidding, with the Mots
winning the first choice by the
loss of tlie coin.
Names also reported to be in
cluded' on the tentative list were
third baseman Don Hnak and
pitcher Ryne Durcn of Philadel
phia, pitchers Harvey Haddix
and Elitoy Face and shortstop
Johnny Logan of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, pitchers Bobby Shantz
and Sam Jones of St. Louis; in
fielder Charlie Neal of Cincinnati
and pitchers Billy Pierce and Billy
Hocft of San Francisco.
Unofficial sources said either
Larscn or Pierce was regarded
as expendable by San Francisco
in the player pool.
COMPLETE
DEER
PROCESSING
L . PRIZES!
I An, 8.? '"I I
I i... . , '' I
.".-."" 25.0Q I
J Third ,, "I
I.'" Ctrtmc,...
Falls, Ore.
To Awaken Against
Tlie Packers, who have
struggled to a pair of wins and
a loss in games against their top
three contenders, are hoping to
use the winless Los Angeles Rams
Sunday as a tonic to pep up
their slow moving attack.
crown, have been disappointing
in early season play. Kansas City
has a 1-1-1 mark and the Oilers
are 2-2.
The Chiefs have been rated 6
point favorites to defeat Houston.
The contest will fancw tlie rivalry
of the two clubs, which last met
for the tille in 1962. The
Chiefs, then tlie Texans, won tlie
crown in a six-quarter, sudden-
death classic.
The game is expected to feature
a passing duel between the Chiefs'
Len Dawson and the Oilers'
George Blanda. Dawson led the
league in passing in 1962. Blan
da, a 14-year veteran, kicks field
goals almost as well as he throws
the ball.
The game will be televised to
Eastern and Central time zones
(with Kansas City blacked out)
over the American Broadcasting
Co. network.
The San Diego Chargers (3-0)
are rated five points better than
the Denver Broncos (1-2). The
Charger-Bronco contest will be
televised to Mountain and Pacific
lime zones, with Denver blacked
out.
I The two Icams battled on even
terms until the fourth stanza when
St. Mary's tallied its second seven
points. It was Randall again scor
ing for the visitors this time on a
three-yard run which capped a 66-
yard drive.
In the slat picture, the St.
Mary's team collected a total
yardage of 188 yards to 99 for the
Honkers and the (list down ad
vantage was 9-5 for the visitors.
This week the Honkers return
to action in league play as they
travel to taglo Point.
Scoring by quarters;
St. Mary's 7 0 0 714
Lakcvicw 0 0 0 00
St. Mary's TDs: Sakraida 11-
yard plunge); Randall '3-yard
run). "PATs: Itichtcr (pass from
Mete); Rose (run).
INTERNATIONAL V-8 truck
engines are so powerful you can
use half of one and still have
enough guts and stamina to do
thousands of hauling, delivering,
maintenance jobs ... or traveling
in rough country.
That's the 4-cyl. COMAN
CHE engine in the Scout ...
an INTERNATIONAL Truck
V-8. It uses V-8 size main bearings
and crankshaft but they only have
to take half the V-8's thrust. A
tireless 93 hp. gets
you there in a hurry.
JUCKELAND MOTORS
11th & Klamath
Sunday, October 6. 1963
The unbeaten Chicago Bears,
only team to beat the Packers
this year, open before the home
fans Sunday after three victories
in a row on the road and catch
the Baltimoro Colls on the re
bound from a demoralizing loss
at Green Bay last weekend.
Other Sunday games find De
troit Lions (1-21 at home against
the winless San Francisco Forty
Miners: tlie M. Louis Cardinals
i2-l) at Minnesota against the
Vikings (2-1); the New York Gi-j
ants (2-1) at Washington to meet
the Redskins (2-1) and tlie Phila
delphia Eagles (0-2-1) at home to
battle the Dallas Cowboys.
The Packers are favored by 20
points to down tlie Rams in the
windup of a four -game home
stand. But coach Vlnce Lombardi
fears the Rams are "potentially
explosive."
Fullback Jimmy Taylor, who
pulled a groin muscle in the win
over Baltimore, has been work
ing out all week, but Lombardi
Friday activated another fullback,
Frank Mestnik, and that could
be an indication that all is not
well, Lombardi, however, said he
attached "no significance" to the
move.
The Bears, nine point favorites
over the Colts, rolled up 35 points
in the first half last Sunday
Medford. Pendleton In
Impressive Grid Wins
By United Press International
Medford and Pendleton, the sec
ind and third ranked teams in
the Oregon class A-l high school
football rankings, posted impres
sive victories at homo Friday
night.
Medford defeated South Salem
19-7 and Pendleton rolled over
Redmond 33-7.
Fourth - ruled Grant squeaked
past Roosevelt 28-26 at Roosevelt
in Portland.
Grants Pass and North Salem
ranked fifth and sixth in the poll,
also turned in wins. Grants Pass'
topped Albany 35-0 at Grants Pass
and North Salem won over Klam
ath Falls 10-2 at Klamath Falls
Seventh-rated Sunset fell before
Hillsboro 13 0 at Bcaverton.
Parkrose, ranked eighth, down
cd Molalla 36-12 at Pnrkrose and
Cottage Grove, rated 10th, got
past North Bend 27-14 at Northi
Bend.
Top-raled Rnseburg meets North,
bugene at Eugene tonight and
Jefferson, ranked ninth, played
Lincoln at Jefferson in Portland
today.
Phoenix, Hie Inp-raled learn In
Only half an engine?
Needs only regular gas. Versatility
plus . . . all-wheel-drive, power
take-off, winch, even a post hole
digger.
Hundreds of retail businesses
use the Scout for economical da
livery. Farmers like it because it's
tough. Construction outfits and
outdoorsmen choose the Scout be
cause it goes almost anywhere.
And that's not bad for a vehicle
with only half an'engine. You
should come in and see the Scout
as soon as you can,
Ill
V INTERNATIONAL'
Your International Dealer
PAGE JB
LA Rams
against Detroit, a team that had
lost to the Packers the week be
fore. A year ego Chicago Invaded
Baltimore after the Colts had lost
to the Packers 17-14 and came
away with a 57-0 victory. ;
San Francisco, with a new
coach end a new quarterback, is
a 10'i-point underdog at Detroit
Dallas is hoping its defensive
ranks will be stiffened by. -the
addition of veteran end George
Amine for its game in Fhlladcl
pliia. Andrie has been injured.
The Cowboys, a pre-season dark-
horse in the Eastern Division, are
a one-point choice to absorb their
fourth successive defeat.
Two of the finest young quar
terbacks In the league, Charlie
Johnson of St Louis and Fran
Tarkenton of Minnesota, match
wits in the day's only inter'-on-
lercnce battle. Tlie Vikinge:are
three-point picks to score the first
victory this year by a Western
team over one from the Eastern
Division.
The New York Giants, : with
quarterback Y. A. Tittle apparent
ly recovered from an early sea
son injury, are eight-point fa
vorites over the Washington Red
skins, a team that Is hurting be
cause of injuries to two and pos
sibly three members of its start
ing defensive backfield. : . ;
the Class A-2 poll, walloped
Rcgue River 60-0 at Phoenix.
More Birds
Due Hunters
PORTLAND (UPD - Oregon
waterfowl hunters will have more
ducks to shoot at this fall, but
they may be late in arriving, re
gional director Paul T. Quick, of
the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and
Wildlife said Saturday.
The season opens at 1 p.m.
PDT Tuesday in Oregon and next
Saturday in Washington.
Quick said duck populations are
higher this year than last, but mi
grations of both ducks and geese
are katcr.
About two million 'ducks and
geese were reported last week in
the Klamath Basin, most of them
pintails. Water conditions are bet
ter than they have been in years
in I he Werner Valley and many
ducks ore In that area. v
There are fewer geese so far
in the Sauvics Island, Silver Lake
and Summer Lake shooting areas,
I Quick said.
and try it.
fh. 2-2581