ask oinnadl'SinnaslSD(ss KlaohaSh-IF
PAGE 2C
eaoia,T. Onakrr t, 1963
Visitors' Power Stops
Bid Of Local Eleven
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fatts, Ore.
ALONG t
rJ-iSiDiunurl
alls Ms
&&A he
It's been an interesting week of football. ...
It itarted with a rash of major college upsets last weekend
the likes of which have not been matched too often.
It ended with the announcement that the Oregon Webfoots
would be involved in a "first" in the football world with the
televising of the Duck-Washington Huskies game via closed circuit
in the Portland area.
. And sandwiched in between
was the Oregon School Activi
ties Assn. ruling which shocked
the state prep teams as the
Class B champion of 1062,
Monroe, lost its title to the
Merrill Huskies for use of an
ineligible player.
The wackiest of football
weekends slowed many would
be prognosticators with six of
the nation's so-called "top ten"
falling last Saturday.
Look at 'em:
.'Texas over the No. 1 team,
Oklahoma; SMU over Navy:
California tying Duke almost
another upset; and here on the
coast such games as San Jose
dropping Washington State,
Washington belting Oregon
State, and Lewis & Clark ending
Llnfield's winning skein.
These are just a few. There
Needless to say, the bookies (oops!) made a killing.
The sellout of the Oregon-Washington football game In Port
land Oct 26 brought about the first class circuit showing via
the "boob tube" for the first time in the Northwest.
Closed circuit showing of football games is a matter of prac
tice in Canada and this "first" by the Ducks will probably lead
to others.
Muultnomah Stadium seats some 36.000 and the Glass Palace
in Portland, where the TV showing will be held, scats 10,000 of
which about 8,500 will be available for the telecast.
Mathis Refuses Hardware ...
.
Orchids to Morrill principal John Mathis.
It was tliis gentleman who, on behalf of the school and town,
turned down the shipping of the Class B slate championship foot
ball hardware from Monroe to Merrill last week after the OSAA
had revealed the Dragons had used an ineligible player.'
His comment upon receiving word of euch action, "We'll
always know the final score of the game."
The Pragons crushed the Huskies In the state title game
last year.
The question, however:
Why did the OSAA wait until this past week to make a formal
announcement that Uie Huskies would be named state champions
in lieu of the "Dragons?
OSAA Covers For Month ..
The fact the Dragons had used an ineligible player Vas
known well over a month ago and in a short, terse statement the
OSAA announced that "Monroe had been placed on probalton
for the 1963-64 school year."
Coach Gene Christenscn summed up the feeling of the team
and himself as he stated, "Had the game been close a point
or even a touchdown difference it might have been' different.
But, they (tlie Dragons) beat us."
The forfeiture by 'Monroe alto makes a difference In the
Dragons' own league where they topped the Oakland Oaken
14-0 in Die Triro-BIco loop.
This year tho Dragons are apparently nut of the running for
the state playoffs by virtue of a 2-3 overall, record and a league
mark as of Friday of 1-2.
The Huskies, meanwhile, have rolled to a 5-0 overall mark
and a league record of 3-0.
Undefeated Teams Dwindling . . .
As of Friday, also. Just five A-l schools remained in the
undefeated class in Cottage Grove and Roscburg in the Midwestern
League; Grant of the Portland League; Parkrose of the Wilco
League and Pendleton of the Intcrmoimtain League.
All have moved to 5-0 records.
In A-l action nine teams were undefeated in five outings
topped by the Rogue Valley leader Plioonix. The Pirates are
also the top scoring A-2 club In tho state as well as being the No.
1 rated team after having tallied IK! points while allowing just six.
Heading the state Individual scoring chase among the A-l and
A-2 clubs was Cottage iGrove's Alan Richards with 72 points on
12 touchdowns.
Merrill Is among the leaders In the Class II action with
193 points scored In live games iwhile allowing 42. The top srorrr
currently Is Ken Smith With 86 points collected on 14 touchdowns
and two PATs.
In the A-l wars, the list of undefeated teams was to have
been reduced by one Friday night as the Cottage Grovo Lions and
the Roscburg Indians clashed.
Terry Meets Los Angeles Fans . . .
Checking the pro ranks:
From national hero to area hum in eight slwrt months.
This is the story of Oregon State's Terry Baker as, for the
first time in this outstanding athlete scholar's life he heard the
booing directed his way.
This is the pro football fan's practice in the Los Angeles
picture.
II happened a week ago as Harlan fivare, the Rams' young
mentor, continued his practice of shuttling quarlrrharH with
every play.
The question It how in the heck ran a quarlertiHik guide a
team, win the respect of the players, and do the Job If hr's In
for Jus! every other play? ' i
Apparently this has finally occurrd to the Rams' head man as
last Thursday he announced (he end of (he alternating of quarter
barks at the Rams prepared for today's game.
The booing of turh an athlete as Raker was hardly juli(ied.
Better the booing be directed at Hi Ram coaching staff.
Baker has gukied the team just once the entire route. This
was in his first appearance as a pro.
And all lie did is lead the llams to their tint win nl I he
season!
Feeble 49ers Face
SAN FRANCISCO UPl -The
Chicago Bears, fresh from
handing the Los Angeles Rams
a M-H lacing, take on tlie feeble
San Francisco Forty Ninon Sun
day at Keiar (stadium and are
17-point favorites to shove past
them as well.
While the Bears have posted
S-0 mark so f a r In streaking
toward the Western Division
' crown In tlie National Football
Ueagua race, the Forty Nlneri
tat rrr
JOHN MATHIS
. hit answer right
were more.
are 0-) in regular season play.
And if you toss in this sum
mer's exhibition slate and the
tag of last season, they hjve
lust 1! in a row.
lieorge Halas. crafty coach of
the Bears, has said for publica
tion, that lie thinks tlie Forty
Niners might be ctra loose for
this one and could catch this
team in a flat moment. He also
feels that the Forty Niners may
revive the shotgun formation
i
DIGGING FOR YARDAGE Medford's Greg Gandee
(34) turns the corner as a host of Klamath Falls Pelican
defenders move in on him. The MedforV back was on of
several the Pals attempted to control in the Southern
Conference contest at Modoc Field Friday night. Moving
END OF LINE Klamath Falls' Chuck Mills (301 it
stopped by Medford's Ron Edmonds (31 1 as the Pelicans
attempt to drive against the strong Tornado. The Pals
found little running room against the visitors as a 34-0
win was taken by Medfbrd.
San Diego Chargers Seeking
Lead In AFL Western Division
By I'nltrd Tress International
The San Diego Chargers fiice
an opportunity to break up the
Western Division race in the
American Football League
by drleating the Kansas City
Chiefs Sunday but it looks like
the eastern half will remain a
scramble for a while.
By liealmg the Chiefs at Kan
sas City, the Chargers could
assume a lead of at least tuo
games in the West. In the Kast
where tho New. York Jets hold
a slim edge, at least two clubs,
maybe three and possibly oven
all (our could be in close con
tention at (lie end o( this week
end. The Jets 3-2 play an inter
division game1 against the Oak
land Raiders l- on tltc West
Coast and (lie, Houston Oil
ers '3-3' are at home against
the Buffalo Rills i2-3-l in Sun
day's two other games.
The Boston Patriots defeated
the Dcmcr Broncos. 40-J Fri
day night.
Kansas City has hern instal
led a 6-point favorite over San
Diego, largely because t h e
Big Chicago Bears
which they used with some suc
cess in 1961 until tlie Bears
wrecked it.
Jack Christiansen, who re
placed Red Mickey as tlie head
Forty Niner coach tins season
alter a 45-14 fiasvo against Mm
nesota. gave some credence to
llalas's diagnosis by making La
mar Mcllan (he starting quar
terback Sunday. The veteran na
tional leaguer, who was ob
tained lm Wk'j aj!p,frp.rw?.8j-(
H
vi,- aiialliii
Chiefs will be playing at home
before a crowd of about 30.0110.
Oakland' is the choice by 2
points over New, York, and
Houston is i over Buffalo.
Coach Hank Stram of the
Chiefs still believes his AFL
defending champions can win
again, even though their record
is only 2-2-1 compared to -San
Diego's 41, He admits a vic
Knox1 Death Brings
Probe Of Fatals
BALTIMORE I PI - A Bal
timore grand jury today ex
panded its boxing investigation
beyond the death of Ernie Knox
to include Maryland fights "for
a number of years back."
State Attorney William .1.
O'Donncll, acting under grand
jury orilers, today began im
pounding pertinent records of
the Maryland State Athletic
timore, is replacing Bob Waters
as tlie starting signal caller.
In another shift. Christiansen
sent J. D. Smith back to his old
fullback (xi( in place of Jim
VoUenweider who will use his
blocking abilities at left half.
Mcllan will have Gary Kna
felc, an okt teammate at Green
Bay. as one of his passing tar
gets. Knafelc moved into the
light end spot, replacing Monty
buckles.
-
up behind Gandee and mostly hidden is the Pels Tom Day
1881, while assistance is coming in Glenn Miller (821,
Ban Kern (32) and Doa Plowman (72). The Tornado
posted a 34-0 victory.
THE BIG GAINER Fullback Bill Enyart (41) is seen
diving over the mass of football players to score the
initial touchdown of the night for Medford Friday night
at Modoc Field. Enyart was the thorn in the side of the
Pels all evening with his key gains, as the visiting Tornado
posted a 34-0 win.
tory Sunday "would make me
more optimistic."
The Jets seek to preserve
their slim Eastern Division
lead against a tram that has
proved a patsy. New York has
beaten Oakland six straight
times in regular season play
since losing their initial meet
ing in ltfcso.
Commission for the grand jury
session on Monday.
Closed-door hearings by t h e
grand jury Thursday night and
Friday concentrated on Wednes
day's death of boxer Knox from
brain injuries suffered when
knocked out at the Baltimore
Coliseum Monday night by hea
vyweight Wavne Relhca of New
York Bcthea weighed 205 pounds.
Knox's weight at Monday's
ueigh in was announced as 178
pounds, but nhcn his body was
weighed during Wednesday's au
topsy, it registered only 153.
Tlie grand jury is investigat
ing the possibility that Khnx's
death resulted from a mismatch
between a light middleweight
and a 205-pound heavyweight
and, if so. who was to blame"
This Year Sartat
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UNDERWOOD'S
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Indians Top
Lion Eleven
By I'nited Press International
Roseburg. tlie top-rated team
In the Oregon Journal Coaches'
Class A-l high school football
poll, defeated sixth-ranked Cot
tage Grove 20-13 at Cottage
Grove Friday night.
Grants Pass and Medford,
listed as the second and third
Icahis in (he poll, also posted
victories. Grants Pass won over
Ashland 34-6 at Ashland and
Medford got past Klamath Falls
34-0 at Klamath Falls.
Fifth-rated Pendleton toped
La Grande 39-12 at Pendleton.
Seventh-ranked North Salem
walloped Sweet Home 54-6 at
Sweet Home and eighth-rated
Central Catholic shut out Hills
boro 15-0 at Hillsbofo.
Parkrose. ranked ninth,
blanked Estacada 19-0 at Esta
cads and Reavertnn. rated 10th.
defeated Milwaukie 2T-19 at Mil
waukee. Tlie decisions left Roseburg.
Pendleton and Parkrose with
tlie top record among tlie lop
10 teams with S-0 marks.
Grant, ranked fouilh. played
Wilson at Wilson in Portland
Saturday.
Phoenix, the top-rated team
in the Class A-2 poll, defeated
Eagle Point 46-0 at Phoenix.
- aaa.aiMi 1 .
1 1 xssLZ.ri i
Jpg.
SOUTHERN CONSiRENCI ,
W L T Pel. PF P
Mcdford
Grants Pass
Ashland
Craler
Klamath Falls
2 0 0 1.000 40 0
2 0 0 I 000 S3
0 1 0 .000 6 5"
0 1 0 .000 0 6
0 2 0 .000 0 S3
Friday s results
Mldford 34. Klam-
am Falls 0; Grants Past 34. Ashland
ii Cratir bya.
By BILL GOULD
Herald and News Sports Editor
MODOC FIELD It was a
typical Medford team here Fri
day night.
An opportunist team, with
crisp, hard blocking and sine,
bone-crushing tackling.
It was this Medford, team
here Friday night facing t h e
Klamath Falls Pelicans that
kept the pressure on the Pels
the entire route to post an al
most easy 34-0 victory.
It was a case of the Black Tor
nado taking advantage of every
error by the Pelicans in rolling
to their secend conference tri
umph of the season and the fifth
of the season.
And once it started, the Pels
were seemingly at a loss to stop
.it.
The iniliol mistake by the KU
eleven came short minutes fol
lowing the opening kickoff when
a fired - up band of Pelicans
committed a fatal offside on the
Medford 37 thereby keeping the
first drive of the evening alive
as the Tornado moved on to its
opening first down.
Following this, it took 14 plays
for the Tornado to move the
58-yard distance to the initial
score of the night.
It w as the running of the Med
ford power-house fullback Bill
Enyart, a 215-pounder, paving
the vfay for the Tornado
throughout the contest.
This junior mass of muscle
was the yardage man for the
Tornado on the first and ensu
ing drives as he hit for nine
key gains.
It was only right that it
should be Enyart diving over
the pile of gridders from two
yards out for the first score.
Tim Murray, Tornado talent
ed halfback who had also odded
yardage during the first drive,
carried over on the PAT run to
give the Tornado an early 7-0
advantage at the 5:59 mark of
the first period.
Following this TD, the teams
battled to a 20-0 score at the
intermission with the Tornado
McCloud Falls To
TuSelake By 14-0
The Tulclake Honkers raised
their season record to 3-3 Fri
day night by stopping visiting
McCloud, 14-0.
It was a change of offense
from straight T to wing-T to
Missing
Hunter
Is Found
TILLAMOOK H!PH - A deer
hunter with a bad heart re
lumed home here Friday
night four hours after search
ers began looking for hfm in the
Wilson unit.
Richard J. Taylor, 35. went
hunting Wednesday morning in
the unit near Tillamook and
was scheduled to return that
night.
His wife reported him missing
and said he had a bad heart
and bad back. The Tillamook
County Sheriff's office ( h e n or
ganized the search.
The search was called off aft
er Taylor returned home. H e
told slieriff's oflicers that h e
went hunting Wednesday and
slept in his car Wednesday
night.
He said he returned to hunt
Thursday but became lost and
ould not find his car until Fri
day afternoon.
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hoviug tallied 195 yards total of
fense in the first two periods to
just 39 for the Pels and a first
down advantage of 12-3.
However, tlie second Medford
touchdown didn't come easy and
had dug in on the one-yard line
to slop a 59-yard drive.
It was Terry Christianson rais
ing up to stop the Tornado
bread and butter man En
yart on the one to end this sec
ond Medford threat.
However, on the first play,
the Pels gave the ball back to
the Tornado through one of the
many hard tackles as Chuck
Mills fumbled and Medford's
Mike Paterson recovered on the
one.
On the first play it was Mur
ray sent across with the second
Medford touchdown and this
time the run for the PAT was
thrown back by an enraged
Pelican team.
The Pels generated a pair of
short-lived drives in tlie first
half of the fray, one of which
carried to the Medford 39 the
closest the Pels were to get to
the Medford end zone in the first
half.
After the Pels had moved
from the Klamath Falls 28 on a
12-yard pass gain from John
Parisotto to Mike Kitching,
gains by Mills and a 15-yard
penalty against the Tornado,
the Pels were finally stopped
and Kitching faked the fourth
down punt and ran just short of
the first down.
With 1:39 left in the first half
and the ball on the Medford 39,
Mike Barnes unlimbered h i s
aerial game and hit Greg Gan
dee for a 29-yard gainer to the
Pelican 32.
With 1:22 left, Raines again
took to the air and rifled a 32
yard touchdown heave to end
Frank Toews and it was a 19-0
game. Murray again added the
PAT on a run for a 20-0 score.
In the third period it was a
drive by the Tornado eating up
87 yards in 12 plays after the
Pels' first try of the second
half had been stopped.
It was Enyart, Gandee, Mur
ray and Barnes alternating in
the drive, with a 42-yard romp
on a swing right On the single
wing by Barnes carrying the
Tornado to the Pel 11. From
(here Enyart hit for one and
which coach Darrell LaRue at
tributed the victory.
The Honkers put together
their first scoring thrust in the
second period as (hey began a
M-yard drive climaxed when
Brad Slezak went over from
three yards out. Johnny Brown
added the PAT via a run for a
7-0 Tulelake lead.
This was the margin by which
the home, club led at the inter
mission and it was to be in
creased in the third period.
In the third chapter the Honk
ers' Roy Kreizenback picked off
a McCloud aerial on the Mc
Cloud 30 and six plays later tlie
Honkers had scored.
Five plays carried (he home
club (o the five and from this
point Brown carried over for (he
TD. O'Neill added the PAT on a
run for a 14-0 Tulelake lead.
Tlie Honkers held complete
command of the contest piling
up 240 yards total offense to'
70 or the visitors. Tlie Honkers
also collected 20 first downs to
six for McCloud.
The Honkers return to action
at home next Friday hosting Ce
darville. Scoring by quarters:
McCloud 0 0 0 0-0
Tulelake 0 7 7 014
Tulelake TDs: Slezak 1 3-yard
run': Brown 15-yard run': PAT:
Brown iruni; O'Neill irun'.
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Murray for eight carrying to the
two. Murray tlien carried over
and this time the PAT attempt
was via a kick and quarterback
George Dames made this good
for a 27-0 lead.
In the third period tile Pels
also finally capitalized' on a
break and threatened.
It was a fumble by the Torna
do on tlie Medford 44 starting
the drive, with Kitching, Petrick
carrying to the nine.
At this point the Pels fumbled
and it was recovered by the
Tornado, however, the Medford
eleven was guilty of a five-yard
infraction giving the ball back '
to the Pels and placing it on tlie
Medford four.
But, on the next play, t h e
Pels lumbled again and this
time Murray was there to take
for good for the Tornado and
end the threat.
Another fumble by Medford
was picked off by the Pels in
the final stanza on the Klamath
Falls 49, however, after t w o
pass Incompletions Medford's
Bill Pic-he grabbed a Boh Wil
liams' aerial on the Medford 31.
With second stringers in action
for the Tornado the ball was
moved to the Klamath Falls 46
and on first down reserve quar
terback . Jack Mullin hit end
Lynn Flanders on the 10 and the
wide open Medford wingman
rambled to tlie end zone.
It was a wild attempt on the
PAT with Piche fading to pass
and almost completely surround
ed and falling but he got the
pass off to Bill Houston for the
34-0 game with 38 seconds left.
It was simply a case of too
much Medford as the stat chart -indicates,
with tlie Tornado pil
ing up a total yardage of 335
yards to just 98 for the Pels
and a first down advantage of
1B-7.
Scoring by quarters:
Medford 7 13 7 734
Klamath Falls. 0 0 0 00
Medford TDs: Enyart 12-yard
plunge I; Murray 2 (1 and 2
yard runsl; Toews (32 yard
pass from Barnes ; Flanders
146-yard pass from Mullen);
PATs: Murray 2 (runsl; Dames
( kick i; Houston (pass from
Pichcl.
Madlerd K. Falls
First Downs 1 7
Rushing 11 S
Passing 3 1
Panalties 2 1
Yards Gained Rushing . 271 IIS
Yards Lost Rushing 14 S7
Net Yards Rushing 207 43
Passes Attempted 9 12
Passes Completed 4 3
Passes Intercepted By I 0
Yards Gained Passing 121 25
Total Yards Gained
Punts Average
Yards Punts Returned
Fumbles Lost
Penalties Yards
I
2-31.0 S " t
15 1-7
2-2 3-2
4 30 9 45
MEDFORD
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Rushing
Player TC YG YL Net Avg.
Barnes 4 49 0 49 17 2
Gandee . 7 34 -3 33 5.1
Murray 6 15 0 15 2.5
Enyart 20 Sa -1 17 4.3
Cm 2 2 0 2 10
Knight 1 0 0 0 0
Mullen 2 0 10 -10 -SO
Cesebeer 13 0 3 30
Thurman 1 4 0 4 40
Vowell 1 2 0 2 2 0
Totals 4) 121 14 207 4.1
Passing
Player PA PC Yds. An.
Barnes 7 3 I!
Mullen I 1 44 44.0
Knight 10 0 0
Totals 9 4 111 31.3
Receiving
Player PC Yds. Avg.
Murray I 7 70
Toews 3 44 IS. 3
Gandee I 29 29.0
Flanders I H 44 0
Totals 4 111 21.3
KLAMATH FALLS
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Rushing
Player TC YO YL Net Avg.
Parcsolto 7 2! 30 -I -I I
Petrick 3 14 0 14 4.4
Mills 4 13 3 10 1.9
Kitching ts 42 12 JO 33
Williams 3 4 7 -3 -1.0
Totals 34 IIS 51 41 I.I
Passing
Player PA PC Yds. Avf.
Pansotto 7 1 12 110
Williams 4 2 13 4.5
Kitching 10 0 0
Tatals 11 l IS i.l
Receiving
Player
Kitching
Graham
Ecclee
Totals
PC Yds.
1 12
1 I
Avg.
12.0
10
Through body movements
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can make some 700.000 differ
ent, meaningful gestures.
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