HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
Friday, October II. 1963
PAGE-IB
(Pelicans Awaii Tornado Clash,
Strong Southern Oregon Passing
Faced By Oregon Tech Owls Next
eetdng To duplicate 1960 Win
It's back to Oregon Collegi
ate Conference action for Ron
Pheister's Oregon Tech Owls
Saturday night as they travel
to Ashland for the annual meet
ing with the strong Southern
Oregon Red Raiders.
In returning to conference
play following a 26-7 setback
last Saturday night against the
Portland State Vikings, the Owls
will also be returning to action
against the league's scoring
leader.
It will also mark the second
iftnsecutive battle for the Owls
against a team well-known for a
sparkling passing attack.
1 The Raiders, led by 155-pound
! quarterback Bill Bailey, cur
rently ranks 14th in the NAIA
natinal passing figures. A n d,
they now are pacing the Ore
gon Collegiate Conference statis
tical picture in the aerial game.
It is against this type of
game the Owls will attempt to
control if the first league tri
umph of the season is to be col
lected. The Raiders' overall attack
has accounted for over 400
yards per game in four outings
Pioneers
Now Rated
Twelve
KAXSAS CITY Mo. iliPD
Lewis and Clark took over 12th
place in the NAIA, football poll
Thursday after beating Linfield
21-7 last weekend.
Linfield, which had been in
the top 10, fell out of the first
20, but w as .listed with 11 ether
teams which received votes.
Lewis and Clark, unbeaten in
lour games, was one of only
four teams to receive a first
place vote in the poll this week.
The others were t o p-ranked
Texas Afcl, second-r a t e d
Florida A & M and third-ranked
Northern Illinois.
Grid Upsets
Take To
The nation's wave of football
upsets took its toll of area "e.
pcrts" in last week's start of
the weekly feature ''Football
Predictions." ,.
Those lortunate enough to hit
a .500 average numbered three,
while four other "experts" fell
below the break-even mark.
Just one was lucky enough to
correctly pick more than halt
tile contests listed.
Undaunted, however, the "ex
perts" return for another week
of attempting to pick the win
ners of some of the top colle
giate football games in the
country.
JOHNSON TO PLAY
PITTSBURGH UPH - The
Pittsburgh Steelers expect to
have fullback John Henry John
son available for Sunday's Na
tional Football League game
against the Washington Red
skins. BUCK DAVIDSON
HAS A GOOD
ASSORTMENT
OF
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KUHS vs. MEDFORD
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and has produced an average
of 40 points per game, while the
defense has allowed average of
19 points.
The Ow is, meanwhile, have al
lowed an average of 23.7 points
per game while scoring an aver
age of 12.5.
Pass defense has been, natur
ally, one of the principal phas
es of t h e Owl workouts this
week in preparation for the
Raiders.
The Owls have given up a
RAIDERS NEXT Richard Yamashiro, 187-pound guard
from Maul, Hawaii, will lead the OTI Owls against the
Southern Oregon Red Raiders at Ashland Saturday night
!n the second Oregon Collegiate Conference contest for
the Owls. The Raiders are favored for the 1963 title.
THE LINEUPS
OREGON TECH
NO. PLAYER
SI Gary Burl
73 Rock Cuckmart
64 Richard Yamajhire
S3 Chuck Hawkins
61 Ken Ledhardt
70 Jack Kutter
BS Jon Paltison
33 Mike GHnes
20 Claude Shinn
B6 Vic Ventura
35 Bob Bailie
WT. POS.
I7 LE
W IT
1B7 LG
211 C
197 RG
256 RT
211 RE
159 OB
152 LH
161 RH
!!7 FB
. VISITORS . ! .
iiiwiw w,u oreaon Ohio SI. Wise. Syracuit Purdue Texel i Geo. Tech Cornell
u-u- vi. ; v. vs. v. v. vi. v. , v. vt.
HOME OSU J Arlion use lawa PennSI. Michigan I Arkamai Auburn Yale
ifurHs'coach " ! SU Onvm Ohio SI. Wise. Peon St. Michigan Texat Geo. Tech Cornell
"j?IJ, f5e'S,f ' I OSU Oregon Ohio SI. Wise. PennSI. Michigan j Texal Geo. Tech j Yale
OTI Coach i I J I I
.V"" . ei" i OSU Oregon Ohio SI. Wijc. Syracuit i Purdue Texal Geo. Ttch I Yale
Henley Coach J '
Bob Moore)
n i n OSU Oregon Ohio SI. Wiic. Penn SI. Purdue Ttxat Geo. Ttch Yale
Booster Pres.
Wanda Burleson I
. . . r OSU Oregon Ohio SI. Wise. Penn SI. Purdue Texat Geo. Tech Cornell
Housewife
Dick Briacts I I ! I
,. i i ? i OSU Oregon Ohio SI. Wise. ! Syracuse Michigan Texat Geo. Tech Cornell
Herald & News ' t
Dan Walters '
l, i , o 1,1 OSU Oregon Ohio SI. Wise. Syracuse Michigan Texat Geo. Tech Yalt
Herald & News "
Bill Gould I
Hij o ki OSU Oregon USC Iowa PennSI. Purdut Texas Auburn Yalt
erald & News " !
SEASON'S
RECORD
Vote Slated Tonight On Olympic
Site; Lyon, France, Is Favored
BADEN-BADEN. West Ger
many L'PI ' The Internation
al Olympic Committee w ill vote
tonight on the site of the 1968
Olympiad and it is expected
that Lyon. France, will get the
designation.
Michigan Gov. George Rom
ncy, however, was confident
that Detroit would receive
strong consideration.
"We've got a lot to offer and
I think people will be impressed
by our layout." Romney said
Thursday after viewing De
troit's hue exhibit. "It will be
tough, but exciting."
Other cities in contention lor
the Olympic site are Buenos
Aires and Mexico City. Tlierc
was a possibility that the De
FRI.
7:50
SAT.
1:15
total of 583 yards in four
games, a large portion of which
was collected by the Portland
State Vikings last weekend in
the league opener.
It was Mike Schrunk passing
good for 266 yards, two touch
downs and setting up two oth
er TDs climaxing the Owl lack
of pass defense in the Viking
contest.
The principal aim this week
has been to improve this suffi
ciently to stop the passing of
tea
SOUTHERN OREGON
WT. PLAYER
195 Denny Ellis
190 Glen Moses
200 Don Got!
190 Bob Holman
IBS Larry Ryerson
Gary Reed
175
155
Bill While
Bill Bailey
Doug Olsen
Mike Hood
Steve Grimes
190
200
Jooiball
os seen by Klamath
Bumall
HI
Pheister
4-4-1
Weher
1-S-l
troit delegation might make a
deal with Buenos Aires where
by the losing city on the first
ballot would shift its support
behind the other.
Prior to the voting, which
will be conducted among 60
delegates, representaives of
tlie four cities each will have
45 minutes to present their
qualifications before the com
mittee. Strengthening the Lyon bid
BING'S
SATELLITE
Restaurant and Lounge
Klamath Falls Airport
Bailey to such talented receiv
ers as ends Denny Ellis and Bill
White and halfback Doug 01
sen. The Raiders have other pass
ers in Olsen and southpaw Mike
Hood.
Often the Southern Oregon
eleven will send Olsen to the
right side on an option run-pass
rollout or the lefthander Hood
to the left side on the same
have proved accurate in
their aerial attempts and this
compounds the Owls' problem
in containing the Red Raider
offense.
The Raiders have also em
ployed the tackle-eligible pass
on which left tackle Glen Moses
is the target. According to
scouting reports, it was this
play used on the first offensive
play of the game for the Raid
ers last weekend against East
ern Oregon accounting for the
initial touchdown of the fray.
The Raiders add to the of
fense with the running of 200
pound fullback Steve Grimes,
who has picked up the necessa
ry yardage up the middle each
time called upon.
Of special interest to Klamath
Falls fans is the work of fresh
man center Bob Holman. The
190-pound Holman is a regular
starter (or the Raiders.
The Owls are reported to be
in top shape for the contest,
with one exception. This is regu
lar starting defensive left tackle
John Harris who is still ham
pered with a leg injury sus
tained' early in the season.
The Owls slowed practices
some Thursday, with no con
tact in the picture after a ses
sion Wednesday considered by
Pheister to be ". . . the best
practice we've had all season."
A few new plays have been
added to the Owl offense this
week in an effort to improve
this phase of the Oregon Tech
game.
Next weekend, the Owls re
turn to Modoc Field for a
Homecoming meeting with the
Oregon College Wolves.
(ph&dkiionA
Basin Prognosticates
Moore
1-51
Burleson
4-l
was a petition by a 13-niember
Afro-Asian bloc that the IOC
hold the 1968 games in a city
"which will avoid a long and
difficult journey."
The petition said that the "fi
nancial means" of the Afro
Asian National Olympic Com
mittees were "very slender."
Only one of the 13 nations
which signed the etition,
Egypt, has a vole in choosing
tlie site.
Have Fun On Bing's
Satellite Diner's Card
If entillci you lo 12 dinntrt at the
Scttllitt . n i i n n r FREE each
month with tha purchaM of on reg
ular priet. Make it en EVENT el Unt
one month with wondtrfgl dinner
in th Jtitinj, otmoiphtr ( tht Sattllttt.
Drop in at tha Sattllito in Rattan ar iuit
mail a chock fat $7. SO and ou'ro al
lured at a tun nijhl at a tavinf ooch
month fat a year.
Change that 1960 Klamath
Falls-Medford football result.
Change it to read a 7-6 tri
umph posted by the Pelicans,
not by tlie Tornado.
This is the most recent vic
tory by the Pelicans over the
Black tornado, not 1953 when a
26-18 win was recorded.
The last win by the Pels is
well-remembered, for it was the
I960 edition of the Pelican foot
ball club which ended the South
ern Conference season in a three
way tie for first place along
with Grants Pass and Medford.
And, through a three - way
draw, the Cavemen were ruled
Halfback
Burned By
Bonfire
The Homecoming bonfire took
a toll of the Klamath Falls foot
ball team last night when start
ing halfback Mike Hitching was
burned on his arms.
As a result, the Pels are ex
pected to be without the serv
ices of the leading individual
ground gainer.
According to the report, Kitch
ing was standing close to the
pile of debris which had been
liberally doused with gasoline.
Someone tossed a match and in
the ensuing flash explosion
Hitching v as burned.
Post-Game
Buffet
Scheduled
A special post-game bullet
will be hed by the Pelican
Booster Club at Realties Coun
try Club tonight and is open to
all fans attending the Klamath
Falls-Mcdlord football game.
Wallers
Ml
Gould
III
ATTRACTS FASTEST PACER
WESTBURY. N.Y. (UPD
Rooscvclt Raceway's $150,000
Messenger Stakes has attracted
tlie world's fastest pacer for its
eighth running, Nov. 2. Over
trick, who established the mile
standard of 1:57 1-5 for half
mile tracks, was entered
Mcculloch
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the team to represent tlie league
in the state playoffs and face
the eventual state champion that
year, the Roseburg Indians, in
tlie quarterfinals where they
were defeated.
Tonight the teams resume
tlieir rivalry dating back to 1914
w hen they tangle at Modoc Field
at 8 p.m. in the Pelican Home
coming contest. It's the 53rd
meeting of the teams in the se
ries, with tlie record now stand
ing at 37 wins for Medford, nine
m
'? 6
PELICAN WEIGHT John Enriqht, 212-pound senior
tackle, will be in action for the Pelicans tonight at Modoc
Field as the KU eleven hosts the Medford Black Tornado
in one of the state's top prep traditional.
for the Pelicans and six games
having ended in deadlocks.
This is the brief history of the
titanic and now the night ar
rives, with the Black Tornado a
heavy favorite to add another
win over the Pels.
Both clubs have engaged in
brisk and lengthy workouts dur
ing the week in preparation for
the fray.
And, despite the fact the Peli
cans arc winless in five out
ings while the Tornado has
worked up an impressive 4-1 rec
ord, Medford mentor Fred Spei
gelberg is sure to have the Tor
nado ready for the Pels.
Needless to say Coach Bob
Williams' Pelicans will be ready
mentally for the contest. Prac
tice sessions tin's week have
shown this.
However, much more difficult
THE LINEUPS
MEOFORD
NO. PLAYER
WT. POS..
175 LE
5 LT
178 LG
160 C
185 PG
180 RT
180 RE
170 OB
IMA LH
165 RH
?1S FB
C9 Stev Tocns
73 Jeff Hard rath
67 Chip BuffinQton
SO Ed Coss
71 Chuck Kimball
70 Bob Methvin
M Wall Verstratt
1 Mikf Barrios
4 Tim Murray
3d Grec Gandee
41 Bill EnyaM
Ashland Grizzlies
Top Runners
The Ashland Grizzlies won a
Ihrce-way cross-country meet at
Ashland Thursday by collecting
2 points to 39 for Klamath
Falls and 52 for Crater.
The team scores were also
broken down into dual meet
scores, with Ashland lopping
Klamath Falls. 24-31; Klamath
Falls beating Crater, 23-32 and
Ashland defeating Crater, 20-25.
Ashland's Gerald Brown
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to contain than a mental attitude
possessed by tlie Black Tornado
will be its outstanding group
of backs and large forward wall.
At quarterback it's Mike
Barnes, and outstanding half
back last year and a quarter
back the previous year; half
back Greg Gandec, 163-pounder
and at 'tlie oilier halfback Tim
Murray, who throws his 186
poiuids into ground-gaining ac
tion for tlie Tornado and full
back Bill Enyart, a 215-pounder
who gets tlie three and four
yards w hen needed.
This is the backfield the Pels
must control.
The large Tornado forward
wall is just as impressive, with
225-pound Jeff Hardrath anchor
ing. Of 124 yards rushing by the
Tornado last Friday night
against Crater, Enyart was re
sponsible for 108 yards in 18 car
ries. The Crater eleven out
rushed the Tornado in the first
half of this contest 91 yards to
76, however, Barnes only pass
completion of the evening good
for 43 yards gave the Medford
club an edge in the first half
yardage stats.
The Pels have stressed both
offense and defense in prepara
tion for the Tornado, with a few
new wrinkles added to the of-
KLAMATH PALLS
WT. PLAYER
180 John JendrtelewsM
212 John Enrtght
I8d Mlkt McKlbbon
178 Jim Patzkc
180 Sltvi Campbell
174 Lylt Haney
153 Lcs Thurman
155 John Parlsollo
150 Terry Ecclei
1M Vernt Pel rick
140 Chuck Mills
paced the runners to tlie wire
with a time of 9:30.6. IPIacing
fur Klamath Falls were Mcrklc
Britl, Terry Metier, Ralph Tot
ten, Gary Maw and Bob Hob
ins in that order.
The Pelicans return to action
Tuesday when they host Medford.
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fens in an attempt to keep any
sustained drive which might ma
terialize alive to a successful
conclusion.
This has been a problem with
the Pels as they have mounetd
good drives against top opposi
tion, only to see tliem bog down
short of tlie end zone.
With tlie exception of Tom
Osa. Pelican defensiveman in
jured in tlie Grants Pass game,
the KU eleven will be in top
condition physically for the fray.
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The same offensive alignment
which has started previous con
tests for the Pels is expected to
go against the Tornado.
This is the picture a few hours
prior to the renewal of one of
the state's oldest traditionals.
The outcome of course is al
ways in doubt, however, a near
certainty is the large crowd al
ways in attendance at a Med-ford-Klamath
Falls grid contest.
Kickoff time at Modoc Field is
8 p.m.
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