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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1963)
region felin Stopped iy mmmm pin) Ducks Roll Oh Downing Arizona Wildcats 28-12 Ashland Club Increases Collegiate Lead Oregon HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath leavers Come lack lasting WSU 30-6 . CORVALLIS, Ore. UPI -Oregon State capitalized on the deadly passing combination of quarterback Gordon Queen to end Vern Burke and Washing ton State mistakes for a 30-6 homecoming football victory Saturday. Queen connected for three touchdowns, two of them to the rangy Burke. The junior quarterback also has a 16-yard scoring pass to halfback Danny Espalin. Full back Bruce Williams got the other Oregon State touchdown on a one-yard plunge and Steve Clark added the rest of the points on a 33-yard field goal and three conversions. It was the fourth victory in five starts for the Beavers, who rebounded from a 34-7 beating by Washington last week. Washington State scored first on a one-yard plunge by full back Larry Eilmes. Eilmes carried the ball nine times in the drive. Leroy Whittle's 41-yard kick off return and an exchange of fumbles gave Oregon State the ball in Cougar territory and Burke hauled in an eight-yard pass to tie it 6-6. Washington state then moved to the Beavers' five but was held. For all intents and purpos es, the Cougars were dead right there. Tim Osmor's fumble recovery set up Clark's field goal. Then a pass interception by M a r v Trojans LOS ANGELES (UPD-Pete Bcathard came into his own as one of the nation's top quarter backs Saturday by guiding Uni versity of Southern California Detroit Mayor Says Gift Charge Absurd BADEN - BADEN, Germany (UPI i Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh said Saturday that charges of "extravagant propa ganda" and "gift - making" against his delegation bidding for the 1968 Olympics were "ri diculous, absurd" and "ludi crous." Detroit lost out to Mexico City in the vote for hosting the 1968 summer Olympics. Lyon, France, and Buenos Aires were the other cities involved. International Olympic Com mittee member Olav Dilev Simonsen of Norway charged the four cities with "too much lecturing, canvassing and party throwing" and accused the bid ders of showering gifts on IOC delegates in an attempt to sway tlie vote. He also blasted De MARYLAND GAINS Jerry Fiihmsn 131) carries for yardage for Maryland ai John Pjjter 1901, Air Force, moves in from the right and Dave Sicks (341 and Jo Rod well (541. both Air Force, ruih the runner In trie opening period t College Perk, Md., Saturday. UPI Telephofe I - Falls. Oregon Sunday, Crowston on the Washington State 39 led to a Queen-to-Burke touchdown just before halftime. This one covered 21 yards and Burke caught the ball while fall ing down after it had been de flected. Burke caught six passes for 77 yards. He has only 19 for the season but six of them have been for touchdowns. Last year Burke caught 69 passes for 1,007 yards, both NCAA records. Queen now has 10 touchdown passes for the season. Nicklaus Snares Tie For Sahara Top Spot LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Big Jack Nicklaus, using his tremendous wrist power to come out of the deep roughs, fired his second consecutive 66 Saturday to tie long-shots Al Geiberger and Goy Brewer for the third-round lead in the $70, 000 Sahara golf tournament with 54-hole scores of 207. The 207 totals gave the lead ers a one-shot lead over Don Whitt. playing his first tourna ment in three months: Bob Har rison and Claude King, who both had chances to tie for the lead, but three-putted the 18th hole. Geiber shot a 69 Saturday and Brewer had a 70. Rip Ohio State; Auburn Upsets Georgia Tech to a surprise 32-3 victory over Ohio State in on intersectional football clash witnessed by 61, 883. Ohio State ran into a swarm troit for bringing a delegation of "almost 100 strong." Cavanaugh, who led the De troit campaign with Gov. George Romncy of Michigan, said "As I pointed out in De troit's presentation, we had a delegation of approximately 50 people here in Baden-Baden of which more than 30 paid their own way for the purpose of lending moral support to the cause." "We gave no individual gifts of any nature to any members of the IOC," he said. "This gra tuitous attack upon the efforts of our people is ridiculous and absurd, particularly in view of the results of the balloting. Such ludicrous accusations are hardly in keeping with the spirit of (Baron) de Coubertin and the nft-mentioned Olympic ideal." October 20, 1963 PAGE 1C OSU 0 16 7 730 WSU 6 0 0 06 Scoring: WSU Eilmes 1 run ikick failed) OSU Burke 8 pass from Queen Ikick failed) OSU FG Clark 33 OSU Burke 21 pass from Queen (Clark kick) OSU Williams 1 run (Clark kick) OSU Espalin 16 pass from Queen (Clark kick) Attendance: 17,810. Recovering from the shaky 75 that he shot the first day when he had an incredible string of bad luck, Nicklaus knocked in six birdie putts with a single bogey. "But I was in the rough all day," he said. " In fact, I had to shoot from the deep rough seven times. I was fortunate to make the score, but it made up for some of the bad luck I had the first day." When he had the 73, he hit one ball out of bounds by one inch; landed once in a two-inch deep divot in the middle of the fairway that cost him another shot: and caught the under-lip on two traps. of bees as Willie Brown and end Hal Bedsole joined Bca thard in stinging the Buckeyes into their first loss of the sea son. Brown started tlie rout in the second period by breaking over tackle for a 49-yard touchdown to put tlie Trojans ahead 9-3. Bcathard ran for one, score in the third period and passed for another to put the game out of Ohio State's reach. Tech Stopped ATLANTA (UPI I - Tlie un beaten Auburn Tigers par layed the passing and running of quarterback Jimmy Sidle Saturday into a 29-21 upset of sixth-ranked Georgia Tech. With Sidle, a 200-pound jun ior from Birmingham, Ak., roll ing up 200-yards, the 16th rank ed Tigers ran up tlie highest score any team has made against defensive-minded Geor gia Tech since 1950 when Ala bama beat the Yellow Jackets 54-19. A record crowd of 53.091 sat in stunned silence in the clos ing minutes of play after Au burn halfback Tucker Frcder ickson intercepted a pass on tlie Auburn 1 yard line to doom Georgia Techs last - ditch hope to salvage a tie. TUCSON, Ariz. (UPD - Quar terback Bob Berry spread Ari zona's defenses with accurate passes Saturday and halfback Mel Renfro gained 116 yards for a'28-12 Oregon win in a penalty filled game. A regional television audience and a stadium crowd of 16.000 watched the ducks, ranked 15th nationally, score in each period behind Berry who passed for 190 yards and one touchdown. A 19-yard scoring pass from Berry to end Rich Schwab climaxed a 66-yard march in the first quar ter. Berry tallied a touchdown on a one-yard keeper in the last period. Renfro hurdled the light er Arizona line to score from three yards out in the second quarter. Biggest play of that 75 yard march was a 34-yard pass from Berry to tight end Dick Imwalle. Fullback Lu Bain bulled over left tackle from three yards for Oregon's other touchdown. Arizona, going down to its third defeat in five games, avoided a shutout with two touchdowns against Oregon sub. stitutes in the last quarter. Full back Dave Knott swept right Owl Booster Meet Slated The weekly meeting of the Owl Hoots, the Oregon Tech Booster Club, will be held Tues day night at 6:30 p.m. at the Broiler. All fans are invited to attend. Coaches will discuss the Ore gon Tech-Southern Oregon game and upcoming contests for the Owls. KNICKS GRAB HOOVER NEW YORK (UPI) Tom Hoover, cut earlier this month by the Philadelphia 76ers, has been signed by the New York Knickerbockers. Bruins Downed SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)--Notre Dame's Hugh Devore used his Irish Legions four full teams of them . . . Satur and demolished UCLA 27-12. The Irish used 13 ball-carriers and Devore had his sec ond and third teams in action in the second period when the Uclans scored for the first time. Five Irish quarterbacks played on offense. The Irish first team punched out a 14-0 lead in only 17 min utes of play and thereafter tlie entire starting lineup was rare ly in action at the same time. Frank Budka, the starting signal caller, scored one touch down on a four-yard run and passed for two others for 11 yards to Joe Kantor and for 18 to Jim Kelly. For the game, he connected on seven of 10 tries for 86 yards. Badgers Win IOWA CITY. Iowa lUPP Mighty Wisconsin, continually foiled and frustrated by a stingy Iowa defense, finally found enough offensive punch Saturday to come from behind and eke out a 10-7 Big Ten vic tory. The Badgers, ranked second in the nation, were held to a single field goal in the first half and scored the clincher on a 9 yard pass from Harold Brandt to Louis Holland in the third period. The upstart Hawkeyes. tied for the Big Ten lead with tlie Badgers heading into the con test, grabbed a brief lead in the third period when reserve halfback Lonnie Rogers scooted 21 yards for a touchdown and a 7-3 Iowa advantage. BUTLER BUILDING (IN STOCK - MUST MOVE) 30' x 90' x 12' cov with 24-goug galvaniied walls and shed roof. Two IS' by 12' doors, (wo 3 by 6 8 service doors AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FOR THE LOW, LOW PRICE OF F.O.B. BENNINGTON STEEL BUILDING CO. 5059 Bryant Avt. TU 4-3334 end for two yards and quarter back Bill Brechler connected with Floyd Hudlow for 17-yards and a score. Officials called a total of 120 yards in penalties during the first 10 minutes of the third quarter. A total of 143 yards in penalties was assessed against both teams in the game. Renfro showed his heels to Arizona defenders in the second period when he went up the middle,' spun away from sever al tacklers and galloped 54-yards down the sidelines to the Ari zona eight. It was the longest single gain but the Wildcats held on their three. Oregon outweighed Arizona'by 14 pounds a man in the line. This showed to advantage when gapping holes were opened for THE BIG RACE Penn State's Gary Klingensmith (41 ) (82) race for the ball n day. The pass intended 182) race for the ball in the i for Fumbles Hurt ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Opportunist Purdue, captaliz ing on a pair of fumble recov eries deep in Michigan terri tory, struck for two first period touchdowns w ithin a two-minute span Saturday and went on to record a 23-12 Big Ten victory over the Wolverines. A Michigan gamble that back fired was a key factor along with the two fumbles as Purdue jumped to a 14-0 lead on touch downs by Gene Donaldson and Ron Di Gravio with 3:47 still left in tlie first period before a crowd of 45.557 and a regional television audience. After jumping into the quick lead, the Boilermakers put up a solid defense that stymied Michigan and evened their overall record at 2-2 and their Big Ten mark at 1-1. Michigan is now 1-2-1 overall and 0-1-1 in the Big Ten. Tribe Nipped SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) -Quarterback Bill Douglas and end Jake Kupp hooked up for a touchdown passing comhina-, tion twice within five plays Sat urday as Washington rolled to a 19-11 Big Six football victory over Stanford. But the play that electrified the crowd of 54,000 came in the first period when Washington halfback Ron Mcdved broke through right guard and raced 88 yards for a touchdown to open the day's scoring. Medved carried the ball eight times for 120 yards and alto intercepted two Stanford passes. The Douglas Kupp combo started clicking in the third period. Douglas hit Kupp with a .18-yard pass to cap al scoring drive that covered 57 yards in four plays. ond eight windows. T WinOQWI. '4,190 Our Yard Oregon's "Firehousc Four" backfield of Berry, Renfro. Bain and Larry Hill. They had been ranked third in the nation in total offense with an average of 391 yards a game. Today the Webfoots gained a total of 432 yards. Arizona 0 0 0 1212 Oregon 7 7 7 7-28 Scoring: Oregon Schwab 19 pass from Berry (Corey kick) Oregon Renfro 3 run (Corey kick) Oregon Bain 3 run (Corey kick) Oregon Berry 1 run (Corey kick) Arizona Knott 2 run (kick failed) Arizona Hudlow 17 pass from Brechler (pass failed) opening quarter. of the Penn Klingenimith was Incomplete. Pitt Triumphs MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI) Pitt's Paul Martha broke over tackle and outraced the entire West Virginia secon dary on a 46-yard touchdown run midway in the fourth per iod to give die third - ranked Panthers a 13-10 comc-from -behind win over the Mountaineers Saturday. West Virginia had taken a 10 7 lead over Pitt with about eight minutes remaining in the final period on a five-yard pass from Jerry Yost to Dick Left ridge. Falcons Lose COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) Maryland upset Air Force, 21-14 Saturday on a 36-yard touchdown pass from Dick Shiner to flanker Darryl Hill in the last two seconds of play. The electrifying play, giving the underdog Tcrps their first victory of the season, climaxed a second half rally during which Maryland completely outplayed the Falcons, who had jumped off to a 14-0 halftime lead. Tlie winning points came af ter Maryland had battled back to a 14-14 tie and then got the ball on halfback Ernie Arizzi's interception of Terry Isaacson's pass on the Tcrps' 38 with 55 seconds to go. Shiner hit Hill with a perfect pas in the Air Force 28 and three plays later, with the Ciock running out, rif led one down the middle to Hill again, tlie speedster catching it on the two and diving over. For Guaranteed, Hospital 11 Jim Critmoft SOUTHERN OREGON COL LEGE, Ashland The league leading Southern Oregon Red Raiders received their most severe test to date here Satur day night. An inspired band of Oregon Tech Owls gave the Raiders fits before bowing in the final quarter by a 29-14 count. It was in the one phase of the defensive game in which the Owls had been lacking in some games this year pass defense in which the Oregon Tech club found its biggest success. And H was All-American Son ny Luke, turning his football tal ents to defense and grabbing three Bill Bailey aerials two of which were turned into Oregon Tech touchdowns. li and Syracuse's Dick Bowman State-Syracuse game Satur- uri leiepnoto Orange Wins SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) -Halfback Billy Hunter, a speed ster who averages close to six yards per carry, sped 53 yards to a first-half touchdown and John Paglio kicked a 24 - yard field goal Saturday to give Syr acuse a 9-0 victory over Penn State in a battle of Eastern football powers. A crowd of 39.687 saw Hunter take a handoff from quarter back Rich King and burst through a solid wall of Penn State dofenders. He whipped into the open and outfaced the Penn State secondary to put tlie Orange in front 6-0. Duke Scores DURHAM, N. C. (UPI -Sophomore sensation Scotty Glackcn tossed four touchdown passes, three to senior end Stan Crisson, to give Duke a 35-30 Atlantic Coast Conference vic tory over Clemson Saturday. Glackcn, who moved to a slarting job when Dave Uible was hurt in the first game of the season, hit Crisson with touchdown passes of 24, 11 and 28 yards in one of the most free searing games in the 10-ycar history of the scries. Halfback Jay Wilkinson, son of Oklahoma football coach Bud Wilkinson, caught the fourth Glacken touchdown pass, this one for 28 yards for the first score of the game. Wilkinson also ran 67 yards on the opening play from scrim mage in the second half to ac count for another Duke touch down. Non-Cancellable Plans... Call JIM CRISMON Pint N.llen.l lank lldf. tyi.t 2-J4S4 Rci.i 4-4631 Orat-Wat Life 0- "Your Futurs li My luiinest Today" The Owls completely domin ated the first half of tlie con test moving to a 14-0 score at the intermission and giving tlve Red Raider coaching staff plen ty to discuss in the dressing . room. The initial score of the con test came following an OTI punt to the Raider eight. Two plays later Bailey attempted a pass and the speedy Luke came out of nowhere to gather it in and race into the end zone un touched. Dave Dirkson came off the bench to add his talents with the PAT kick and the Owls owned an unexpected 7-0 lead. Not content with this slim lead against the dangerous Rai ders, the Owls struck again in tlie second period and it was another pass interception by Luke setting up the score. Luke stopped the SOC drive on the Oregon Tech 15 with this interception and the Owls drove the required 85 yards in 16 plays with Mike Glines scoring irom tlie one, Tlve largest gain of the drive was a 39-yard pass from Glines to Ben Olson putting the Owls within scoring distance on the Red Raider 25. After the TD, Dirkson again kicked the PAT. In the third chapter the Rai der came back to tally twice on a 56-yard march and a 64 yard drive to deadlock the is sue. The Raiders repelled another Owl scoring probe in the final stanza as the Oregon Tech club drove from its 20 to the Red Raider six before a fumble end ed the threat. Following an exchange of punts and tlie Owls with the ball on the Raider 14, the Oregon Tech toe was again called upon this time for a field goal attempt, however, the Raiders charged through to block the eMort and take over. Tne Haiders took over on their 17 and in two plays had the lead for the first time in the game with 7:04 left in the contest. It was a pass from Bailey to Bill White good for II yards Tlie following are the scores listed in tlie Herald and News football contest: Tiebreakers Medford 34, Klamath Falls 0 Henley 39, Rogue River 0 Southern Oregon 29, Oregon Tech 14 Others . Malin 6, Bonanza 0 Tulclaks 14, McCloud 0 Maryland 21, Air Force 14 Oregon 28, Arizona 12 Texas 17, Arkansas 13 Wyoming 41, Brigliam Young 14 California 34, San Jose 13 Duke 35, Clemson 30 Utah 48, Colorado State 14 Iowa State 19, Colorado 7 Illinois 16, Minnesota 6 Michigan Slate 20, Indiana 3 Wisconsin 10, Iowa 7 Nebraska 28, Kansas State 6 Oklahoma 21, Kansas 18 LSU 28, Kentucky 7 , Purdue 23, Michigan 12 Missouri 28. Oklahoma State 6 Navy 21, Virginia Military 12 Notre Dame 27, UCLA 12 USC 32, Ohio Slate 3 Oregon Stale 30, Washington State 6 Syracuse 0, Penn State 0 Rice 13, SMU 7 Washington 19, Stanford 11 Texas A & M 14, TCU 14 ATTENTION MEN! LEARN TO OPERATE HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCRAPER GRADER DRAGLINE Trained Men ore Earning Complete training you Actual pr(nc en moekliwi at eur resident troinina canter, with employment asslstanct upon completion. Mail Coupon far cempiete Inrarmatren. V.A. APPROVED Far the many hiah peyina obl In heavy construe lien, buildina r e e 4 I, bridles, dams, pipe linat, air tields, ottica bulldlnajs, itc, lacel and foreian employment opportunities. You can start now with out leevinf yaur present job. CONTRACTORS: and a first down on the 28.; From this point, Mike Hood; took off on the next play down the right sidelines and rambled; 72 yards to the go-ahead score. ' After an exchange of punts-" once more, the Owls' Glines; stepped back into the end zone"; on a third down pass attempt and was called for intentionally -grounding the ball and the offi cials ruled a safety against him and two more points were added to tlie Red Raider total. Following the OTI kickoff : from its 20, the Raiders started .' a final drive of the night on the Owl 42 and went the distance in six plays, with Olson scoring from two yards out. The Owls had one final-, chance with the ball, but their T; scoring effort fell short as tlie . wild contest came to an end. Next Saturday the Owls re turn to Modoc Field for the 1963 Homecoming battle with the.; Oregon College" Wolves. C Scoring (by quarters): Oregon Tech 7 7 0 014 ; Southern Oregon 0 0 14 15-29 ; Oregon Tech TDs: Luke (15--; pass Interception); uiines u yard sneak); PATs: Dirkson 2 (kicks) Southern Oregon TDs: Hood 2 (8 and 72-yard runs); Olson 2 (3 and 2-yard runs); PATs: Ol son 3 (kicks); saieiy luimes. officials' ruling). SOUTHERN OREGON INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing PLAYER TC Nat Av9. OHM 17 IS 4.4 Hood 1H Nord IS M 4.4 Bailey - 3 1 .7 Ellll 1 -11 .0 PAS5INO PLAYER PA PC Yd. Avg. Bailey 17 s 43 2.5 RECEIVING PLAYER PO Ydl. Avs. Nord 2 4 1.1. While 1 u o Olltn 2 27 13 5 OREGON TECH INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Ruining -PLAYER TC Nat Avg. GlhlK 7 -36 .0 Ballla 24 17 31 Luke 4 4 77 SHIpp It 43 2.7 PASSING PLAYER PA PC Yd. Avg. Gllnat 20 9 lit S.9 . . RECEIVING PLAYER PO Yds. Avg. Ventura 7 63 9.0 Luke 1 15 IS O Olson 1 40 40.0 Oame Statistics OTI SOC 17 22 130 294 20 17 9 S First Downs Nat Yards Rushing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted By Yards Gained Passing Total Yards Gained Punts - Average Yards Punts Returned Fumbles - Lost Penalties Yards 0 . III 4 24( 137 ) 2 33.1 33.5 2 101 S3 Hornet JYs Top Tule Tlve Henley JV team posted a 25-0 victory over the visiting Tu lelake JVs Saturday, scoring twice in the first period and once each in the second and fourth. Bob Tucker hit pay-dirt twice for the Hornet JVs on runs of 45 and 25 yards and Steve Bu herg tallied on a 40-yard romp. Geoff Garret passed to Steve liar less for the other TD from 20 yards out. The two teams meet again en Friday, Nov. 1, at Tulelake. Scoring (by quarters): Tulelake JVS 0 0 0 0-0 Henley JVs 12 7 0 625 Henley TDs: Tucker 2 (45 and 25-yard runs); Buherg (40 yard run); Harless (20 - yard pass from Garrett); PATs: Tucker (run). 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