Efl AV SKWS, Klamath
fSC Don
It could be the make or break
game for the Owls.
This is how the 1963 Oregon
Collegiate Conference open
er shapes up for Ron Pheister's
Oregon Tech gridders as they
prepare for the invasion of the
Portland State Vikings.
"This game should tell how good
or how bad we are in the con
ference," is the Owl mentor's ap
praisal of the forthcoming grid
titanic.
The Vik'jigs, with little, AU
American Billy "Bye-Bye" White,
step onto the Modoc Field turf
Saturday night with an impres
sive 2-1 record.
Under new coach Jerry Lyons,
ex-Madison High School grid
coach, tlie Viks have downed the
Pacific Badgers of the North
west Conference and opened OCC
play last weekend with a 38-0
lacing of Eastern Oregon College
at La Grande.
The Viks opened with a loss to
the Lewis & Clark Pioneers in
the annual ViPi gridiron tradi
tional in Portland.
The Owls jumped into the win
circle last Saturday night by
outlasting a strong Grays Har
bor Chokers team 34-20 to put
their non-counting record as they
enter conference action at 1-2.
"Of course our big concern will
be White," offers Pheister. The
ex-Oregon star adds, "This is an
explosive guy and he can kill you
either with his running or pass
catching."
The Owls will have to contain
White and his outside running,
plus the running of ex-Milwaukie
standout Andy Berkis up the mid
dle and ex-Roseburg teammate
of White's, Jerry Humphreys,
also on the outside.
The Vikings also possess one
of the better passing attacks in
the league in senior quarterback
Mike Schrunk zeroing in on end
Jim Hollingsworth or White.
This fact, plus the passing at
tack owned by the Owls, lends
credence to the belief that the
contest will be one of better
games played' this year in t h e
conference.
Both teams have highly explo-
Ryder Cup
Nod Goes
To Boros
ATLANTA (UPI) - Take it
from Arnold Palmer, the big
money man in the world of golf,
the fellow to watch in the Ryder
Cup matches here this weekend
is U.S. Open champ Julius Boros.
"Boros is playing so well it
scares me," Palmer said Tues
day after the American team
came off the East Lake Country
Club course. They had just com
pleted a practice round for the
Ryder Cup matches with Great
Britain, which begins Friday.
The entile 10-man U.S. team
appeared to be playing well and
Palmer, the team captain, was
beaming with confidence.
He hesitated to make any pi e
dictions about the outcome of the
three-day battle with the British
but left no doubt that he thinks
anything but a handy win by the
Americans would be a major up
set. Practice sessions continue to
fday and Thursday and Palmer
promised to decide by noon
Thursday which combinations he
would use in the various four
somes and four-ball matches Fri
day and Saturday.
DELAWARE IS TOPS
NEW YORK (UPI) - Dela
ware was the unanimous first
place choice today in balloting for
the Lambert Cup, symbol of
Eastern small college football su
premacy. Dave Nelson's Blue Hens re
ceived a 10-0 rating compared to
7.4 for Amherst. Northeastern
had 6-8 and New Hampshire 6-4.
Fall), Ore.
Wednesday,
Tech Faces
loop.Ojtener
sive offenses, with top running
to be added to the aerial work.
The Owls worked their offense
against Portland State defense in
Tuesday's workout, with defense
coming under the watchful eyes
of the staff in today s session.
All hands were reported to have
survived the pad-popping battle
with the Chokers last Saturday
night in good shape.
Additionally, Owls expect to be
at full-strength for the Viking
fray-or the first time since the
season opener against the Seattle
Ramblers.
Returning to the club after a
leg injury is starting defensive
tackle John Harris and making
his first appearance since a knee
injury suffered in the Rambler
game will be Vaughn Cartwrighl,
a 217-pound guard.
Pheister has announced Claude
Shipp as a definite starter in
the Owl backfield against the Vik
ings through a performance
last Saturday night. Shipp is a
152-pound halfback from San
Francisco.
The Owls' plan in facing the
strong Vikings is ball control.
Athletics
Send Trio
to Beavers
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-The
Kansas City Athletics Tuesday as
signed two veteran outfielders and
a pitcher to their Portland farm
club and replaced them on the
roster with three rookies from
Portland.
Assigned to Portland were out
fielders Chuck Essegian and Bob
by Del Greco and pitcher Bill
Fischer. The Athletics added
shortstop Ted Kubiak and pitch
ers Jack Aker and Vern Handra-
han to the roster.
SUCCESSFUL HUNTER
displays mt five-point doe killed last Saturday at Can
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in the velvet and this deer is just one of many taken by
successful hunters in the county last weekend.
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PAGE-IB
In order to accomplish this, the
Owls have added a few offensive
changes designed to insure a max.
imum number of plays to be
thrown at the Vikings which have
not been used thus far and there
by open to any scouting.
Still, the Owls do not intend
to slow their outstanding passing
attack which last week was re
sponsible for 184 yards from
12 completions out of 19 attempts
by f r o s h quarterback Mike
Glines.
Scouting of the Vikings has
shown them to e m p 1 o y a split
line, with some 10 formations
from which to run.
Preparation for the important
contest with the Viks will continue
at full tilt before tapering off
Friday afternoon.
Owl General
Named' Best'
PORTLAND (UPI) - Oregon
Tech quarterback Mike Glines
and defensive end Ron Baker of
Southern Oregon were named
back and lineman of the week in
the Oregon Collegiate Conference
Tuesday.
Glines sparked Oregon Tech toi
a 34-20 victory over Grays Harbor
Junior College and Baker helped
Southern Oregon gain a 33-0 win
over Oregon College of Education
last weekend.
Conference statistics after three
games showed halfback Frank
Ellis of Oregon College and quar
terback Bill Bailey of Southern
Oregon as the top rusher and
passer.
Ellis has gained 220 yards in
60 carries for a 3.6 average per
carry and Bailey lias completed
33 passes in 56 attempts for 291
yards and one touchdown.
Gary Poole of Central Point-
TU 4-3334
October (. 1963
2) J
I!
I3l
VIKINGS NEXT FOE Oregon Tech's outstanding pass
receiver, Vic Ventura, will attempt to duplicate his suc
cessful receiving job against the Portland State Vikings
at Modoc Field Saturday night as the Owls open Oregon
Collegiate Conference play. Ventura pulled in a pair of
Mike Glines' passes good for 33 and 32 yards among
others in the Owls' winning effort last Saturday against
Grays Harbor JC.
POET
Rebuilding
Warrior Coach
SAN FRANCISCO (UPP-Alex:
Hannum, new coach of the San
Francisco Warriors, thinks that
the pro basketball team depended
too much on passing to Wilt
Chamberlain last season.
As a result, Hannum is trying
to rebuild the Warriors into a
contender that will feature more
shooting by the other players, op
erating from a more varied at
tack. And he says that the seven-foot,
one inch Chamberlain is in ac
cord with him.
"I've never worked with a
more cooperative player than
Wilt," Hannum said at a press
conference Tuesday. "He told me
that if an average of 50 points
per game would help us win the
title, he would try to keep it up
But he is willing to make changes
U we could win without the big
point total."
Poor Finish
Wilt had a 44.8 average during
the 1962-63 season as the custom
ary big guy in the Warrior of
fense. But they finished out of the
money and only drew 147,260 for
37 home dates in their debut as a
West Coa.it team.
Hannum came to the Warriors
last August after coaching the
Syracuse Nationals, who were
transferred to Philadelphia dur
ing the NBA's post-season shuffle.
Vtc re working to form a more
varied attack and better de
fense." Hannum said. "Wilt will
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THE
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figure strongly in both depart
ments as we try to set up an ex
cellent shot rather than just a
quick one."
Hannum said 'that he didn't ex
pect "any miracles out of Wilt
defensively but that they were
working to improve his backcourt
play.
Not A Russell
"Wilt probably never will be a
Bill Russell but he has the desire
to improve on defense," Han
num said. "One thing about train
ing camp we got to know each
other pretty well."
It was there that Hannum found
out how much the club depended
on the Big Dipper.
Wilt hadn t reached camp
when I had a scrimmage between
the veterans and the rookies,
Hannum -. .said. ' "The vets -had
grown so dependent on Wilt that
the rookies took them apart.
The Warriors, who open a final
exhibition road trip tonight when
they face the Los Angeles Lakers
at Stockton, Calif., still are look
ing for a good outside shooter.
TORRES IS FAVORED
TEANECK, N. J. (UPI) -Jose
Torres, a slugger from Puerto
Rico, will be an 11-5 favorite to
beat Don Fullmer of West Jor
dan, Utah, here tonight in a
scheduled 10-round middleweight!
bout.
Fullmer's brother Gene will be
his corner for the bout.
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Pelicans Prepare For Conference
Opener Friday With Grants Pass
Another difficult test.
This is the outlook for coach
Bob Williams' KU Pelicans this
weekend as they travel to Grants
Pass for a return meeting with
the strong Cavemen and the start
of Southern Conference play.
The Pelicans are still seeking:
the initial victory of the season af
ter having dropped decisions to
the Cavemen, South Salem, Cor-
vallis and North Salem in that
order.
Last Friday night the Pels
came on with their most impres
sive offensive and defensive show
of the young season, although be
ing tagged with a 19-2 setback.
Still, for 44 minutes, the out
come of the contest was in doubt,
with the Vikings holding only a
slim advantage. And it wasn't until
the final four minutes that the tal
ented Vikings broke loose for two
quick touchdowns to sew up the
win.
The entire Klamath Falls de
fensive unit was impressive even
in defeat as they threw up a
rock defense to battle off a sec
ond North Salem touchdown in
the first half and in the second
half stopped the vaunted Viking
running attack on numerous oc
casions and forced at least two
fumbles.
And the KU offense continued
to impress between the five-yard
lines of the field, but was not
able to push across for the vital
six points.
Work this week will again see
offense and defense polished, with
both keyed to the type of offense
and defense offered by the Cave
men.
Last Friday night the Pels were
without the services of Mike
Kitching, one of the top rushers
Top Women
Golfers
Begin Play
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -
The top women golfers in the
nation get in their first action
here today in tlie pro-amateur
prelude to the $15,000 Ladies Na
tional PGA golf . championship
which starts Thursday over the
Stardust Golf Club course.
Heading the 45 women links
stars is Mickey Wright, winner of
a dozen tournaments on the lad-
ies tour this year. Miss Wright
is seeking to regain the ladies
PGA championship she surrender
ed last year to Judy Kimball aft
er winning it three times.
Miss Kimball is back to defend
her title in the field that in
cludes the winners of every wom
an's tournament this year In the
feminine pro ranks.
Others who will be challenging
include Kathy Wliitworth, winner
of five tournaments; Marilyn
Smith, who took top money in
three tournaments and single tour
nament winners Betsy Rawls,
Marlene Hagge, Shirley Engle-
horn, Ruth Jessen, Mary Mills
and Barbara Romack.
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expected to be ready for the
conference opener.
Tiie loss of Kitching. prior to
tlie North Salem contest, left the1
lion's share of the work to full.
back Chuck Mills and he re
sponded in fine fashion by giving
the Pels valuable yardage
throughout the contest.
With both Mills and Kitching
back in action, the Pelican of
TERRY CHRISTIANSON
. . . faces Cavemen next
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BALSIGER MOTOR
MAIN AND ESPLANADE
fense could see a vast improve-1
ment against the Cavemen.
Grants Pass has been improv
ing s t e a d 1 1 y since the season
opened at Klamath Fails when a
12-0 decision was recorded over
the Pelicans.
The Cavemen now boast a 3-0-1
record, with tlie deadlock coming
at the hands of North Salem on
the Viking field.
The Pelicans will again be un-
DON PLOWMAN
, . top defensive work
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