Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 20, 1963, Page 17, Image 17

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    in
Big Offense Collects
39-0 Rogue League Win
ROGUE VALLEY LFir.il
WIT Pel. PF PA
4 0 0 LOGO 116 6
4 0 0 1.000 129
3 1 0 .750 127 5?
Phoenix
Illinois Valley
Henley
Rogue River
St. Mary's
Eagle Point
Sacred Heart
2 2
.son u 119
2 2 0 .500 35 45
I 3 0 .250 6! 1)7
0 4 0 .000 13 17
Lakeview
0 4 0 .000 27 74
Friday's re.tilL- Uaniau a.....
River Ol St. Mary's 21, Sacred Heart
0; Illinois Valley 12. Lakeview 0; Phoe
nix 46, Eagle Point 0.
By DAN WALTERS
Herald and News Staff Writer
Henley's Hornets churned
through a lifeless Rogue River
squad Friday night for six
. touchdowns while grinding out
' 348 yards on the ground and in
the air and sent the visitors
back over the mountain with a
39-0 whitewash.
It was the fifth straight vic
tory for Henley over the Chief
, tains and boosted the Hornets
into third place in the Rogue
Valley League. Both teams had
identical 2-1 league records go
ing into Friday night's contest.
The Hornets showed unchal
lenged mastery over the Chief
tains throughout the game Fri
day and one Rogue River coach
said it was the worst showing
his team had made all year.
Rogue River could gain only
78 yards on the ground and
passed 10 times incomplete,
while losing 70 yards in penal
ties. Meanwhile. Henley, riding on
the legs of halfback Kim Hale
' and fullback Bill 'Fisher, to
taled 253 yards on the ground
and 93 yards in the air.
Lakeview Slows IV
Before Losing, 12-0
The Lakeview Honkers gave
the strong Illinois Valley Cou
gars problems at Lakeview Fri
day night before dropping a 12-0
decision to the Rogue Valley
League co-leaders.
It was a fumble by the Honk
ers setting up the initial Cou
gar touchdown and this coming
only after the Honkers had
stopped an Illinois Valley drive
on the Honker four.
Two plays later the Honkers
gave the ball back to the Cou
gars via the fumble and the vis
iting club capitalized by scoring
as Ron Thornhill went over
from two yards out.
The next Cougar score was
not to come until the third pe
riod and only after the Honkers
had threatened to tie the con
test or take the lead.
It was 75-yard drive put to
gether by the Cougars following
Trojans Defeated
By St. Mary's, 21-0
St. Marys tallied a pair of
touchdowns in the opening quar
ter at Gem Stadium Friday
night and added an insurance
touchdown in the third period to
hand the Sacred Heart Trojans
a 21-0 loss.
The St. Marys eleven scored
its first touchdown following a
30-yard gain which set up the
TD on the one. Another 30
yard gainer set the St. Marys
club up on the Trojan 13 in the
first period from where the sec
ond six points were tallied.
In the third chapter it was an
intercepted Sacred Heart pass
giving the visiting club the scor
ing opportunity and a drive of
29 vards was ended as the St.
High School
Girl Killed
In Rally
: CORVALLIS iLTI - A 13-
year-old high school girl was
! killed here Friday night during
' a rally by Oregon State Liwver
', sity students as part of their
Homecoming festivities.
' Patricia VYustrack died in-
' slantly when she fell beneath
' the wheels of a flatbed truck
' filled with college students dur-
, ing a noise rally.
; She had attempted to get on
the vehicle when it was moving
' and had flipped.
' She was the daughter of M.
Sgt. and Mrs. Richard A. Wust
I rack of Adair Air Korce Base
' julM north of here.
- The noise rally and parade
' was an annual affair. Most of
s the students did not know the
' fatal accident had occurred and
the rally continued.
Hale made two spectacu
lar runs, one for 35 yards and
the other for 25 and gained a
total of 79 yards. Fisher, carry
ing the ball 15 times, gained 65
yards.
Hale also passed successfully
for Henley's first touchdown and
caught another pass for a 23
yard gain.
Little Fred Rodriguez, enter
ing the game late, showed prom
ising running ability by scooting
through the line from the half
back slot three times, once for
an eight-yard touchdown scam
per. '
Henley struck for its first
touchdown in the second quar
ter and the score at the half
was 6-0. But the Hornets hit for
two more TD's in the third
quarter and four tallies in the
fourth period.
Henley, in rolling up its im
pressive victory, gained 17 first
downs 10 on rushing, six on
penalties and one with a pass.
Rogue River got six first downs
five on rushing and one on a
penalty.
Both teams were plagued by
penalties during the evening and
the referee assessed 70 yards
against each squad on flags.
The teams traded the ball
back and forth during the first
quarter and neither was able to
drive deeply in the other's ter
ritory. Late in the first quarter, Hen
ley began a drive on its own
43 and had marched up to the
a Honker punt, with Thornhill
again scoring this time from
four yards away.
Five times the Honkers moved
to the five only to be turned
back. And. near the end of the
fray, coach Roy Robertson's
club threatened a final time, but
a pass attempt was intercepted
on the goal line to end the final
try.
"I was real pleased with our
defense in the c o n t e s t. We
stopped their bread-and-butter
stuff the outside running and
this gave us a good chance,"
commented Robertson.
Next Friday night the Honk
ers travel to Henley, with their
overall record now 0-6 and the
league mark at 0-4.
Scoring by quarters:
Illinois Valley 0 6 6 012
Lakeview 0 0 0 0 0
Illinois Valley TDs: Thornhill
2 (2 and 4 yard runs.
Marys team scored from the 13.
It was the rushing of Sacred
Heart quarterback Jim Korscn
giving the St. Marys club the
advantage. Still it was Korsen
who was singled out by coach
Ross Cariaga for his outstanding
work in moving the Trojans into
scoring position twice in the
game on his screen passes.
The Trojans threatened in the
second quarter and again in the
third moving within the St.
Marys eight.
Next Friday the Trojans trav
el to Eagle Point for another
Rogue Valley League contest.
Scoring by quarters:
St. Marys 14 0 7 0-21
Sacred Heart 0 0 0 00
Pel Tankers
Tie, Lose
Klamath Falls sw immers lost
and tied a pair of dual meets
at Medford Saturday as the
boys' team tied the Medford
team 43-43 while the girls' team
lost a 72-8 decision.
First places wete taken in the
boys' action, with the 160-yard
medley team of Frank Palmer,
Chester Aubrey, Mike Lindville
and Robbie Sandmcyer winning
in a time of 1:35 9.
Other first places were taken
by Ken Webb-Bowen in the 40
yard freestyle in a time of 21.7;
Aubrey in the 440-yard freestyle
with a 4:58.5 time and the 160
yard freestyle relay team of
Steve Kramer. Kovich. Wcbb
Bowen and Phil Verdui in a time
of 1:24 4.
The Pelicsn nwimmers return
to action Saturday hosting Tole
do. r
Rogue River 15 with two first
downs when the quarter ended.
Tlie first play of the second
period saw Henley quarterback
Steve Rand get caught behind
the line of scrimmage for a 12
yard loss..
But on the very next play,
halfback Hale-wound up with
the ball after a double reverse
and passed. The ball glanced off
the hands of two Rogue River
defenders before Elton Schiro
scooped it off his shoe laces and
scampered five yards into the
end zona for Henley's first
score.
The rest of the second quar
ter saw the teams again trade
the ball back and forth ' until
Henley was able to drive to the
Rogue River 11. But the Hor
nets fumbled and Rogue River
recovered on its own 10.
The Hornet defense forced the
Chieftains to punt from their
own end zone to the 28-yard
line. On Henley's first play,
Rogue River's Arden Liles in
tercepted quarterback Rand's
pass and ran to his own 30. But
there was only time for one
more plav and that's where the
half ended.
In the second half, Henley
took the opening kickoff to its
40-yard line, then marched on
the ground to the Rogue River
one-yard line in nine plays. One
of the plays was Hale's 35-yard
run.
From the one-yard line, full
back Fisher ran around right
end for the touchdown. The con
version pass was intercepted
and the score stood at 12-0.
Henley and Rogue River again
traded the ball back and forth
until Henley took a Chieftain
punt on its own 47 and began
another march, taking the
pigskin to the Rogue River 25
in four plays.
Then, from the Rogue River
25, halfback Hale swept around
right end for the touchdown. The
PAT kick failed and the score
was 18-0.
The Hornets regained control
of the ball just three plays later
when the Chieftains fumbled on
their own 30.
Rand passed to Hale from the
24 and Hale went down to the
one-yard line. On the next play,
Hale again went over for the
score. A penalty on the conver
sion sent the ball back to the
eight-yard line from which it
was booted over the uprights
and the score was 25-0.
Rogue River again was held
by the Henley defense after the
kickoff, and finally was forced
to puni to the Henley 44-yard
line.
Another Henley quarterback.
Gary Barker, immediately pass
ed to Schiro for 36 yards and
the Hornets pushed into the end
zone again on a run by 127
pound Fred Rodriguez from the
eight-yard line. The kick was
good and the score was 32-0.
The final Henley tally came
late in the fourth period after
the Hornets regained the ball
when Rogue River punted.
In three plays and aided by
a 15-yard penalty against the
Chieftains, Henley again pushed
into the end zone with a pass
from Rand to end Mike Zagor
sky from the 11.
A minute later, the game end
ed. CAME STATISTICS
HLY. R. RIVER
First Downs 17
Rushing 10 S
Passing 1
Penalties '
Vardl Gained Rushing 268 104
Yards Lost Rushing 15 24
Net Yards Rushing 2ij
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed ' 4
Passes Intercepted By 1
Yards Gained Passing 95
Total Yards Gained 341
Punts Average 27.5
Yards Punls Returned 43
Fumbles - Lost 2
Penalties Yards 70
10
70
ROOUE RIVER
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Rushing
Player
Gales
Lr Roy
wahl
Craig
Bunlin
Young
Totals
Player
LeRoy
Young
Totals
TC YO YL Net Avg.
40
31 12
2t 11
a 0
0 0
H 21
15
31 1M 24 71 1J
Passing
PA PC Yds. Avg.
10 0 0
3 0 0 0
It 0 I
HENLEY
INDIVIDUAL STATISTIC,
Rushing
Player
Hale
Fisher
Young
Rand
Rodriguei
Larson
Peacock
Barker
Totals
Player
Hale
Rand
Barker
Totals
Pliver
Ichiro
Zeooraky
Ha'e
TMaK
TC YS YL Nel Avg.
10 79 0 7 7 9
IS IS 0
. 12 35 0
7 37 17
3 31 0
I 15 0
IS 1
15
17
110 1
!l 341 II 353
Passing
PA PC Yds. Avg.
I 1 3S IS
I I 14 17
3 1 34 II
91 11.9
Rfcotvmf
PC Yds. Avg.
I II XI
1 II 110
1 23 210
4 91 IIS
World's annual production of
paper napkins would make a
sheet 17 million miles long, or
35 round trips to the moon, ac
cording to estimates.
Maliin)
Win By m
Prep
Football
Scores
, By United Press International
Benson 41 Roosevelt 7
Franklin 19 Madison 14
Lincoln 18 Marshall 6
Jefferson 18 Washington 6
. Bcaverton 27 Milwaukie 18
Grcsham 19 Sunset 7
David Douglas 25 Clackamas
7
Centennial. 19 Astoria 13
Central Catholir. 15 Hillsboro
0
West Linn 32 Ncwberg 14
Mc.Minnville 20 Forest Grove
14
Tigard 27 Dallas 6
St. Helens 33 Tillamook 7
Lake Oswego 21 Oregon City
20
Canby 13 Wy'east 12
Reynolds 27 Sandy 14
Silverton 45 Molalla 13
Parkrose 19 Estacada 0
Jesuit 38 Scappoose 0
North Salem 54 Sweet Home 6
South Salem 35 Albany 7
Corvallis 33 Lebanon 6
North Bend 36 Thurston 20
North Eugene 21 Sheldon 7 ,
Roseburg 20 Cottage Grove 13
Willamette 21 Springfield 13
Grants Pass 34 Ashland 6
Medford 34 Klamath Falls 0
Pendleton 39 La Grande 12
Hermiston 40 Milton-
Frcewater 6
The Dalles 31 .Madras 7
Redmond 13 Prineville 0
Ontario 24-Nyssa 7
Vale 32 Payette (Idahoi 7
Vernonia 12 Neah-Kah-Nie
12 Itie)
Hood River 24 Clatskanie 6
Seaside 34 Warrenton 7
Willamina 21 Salem Academy
7
Ncstucca 27 Amity 14
Yamhill-Carlton 32 Sheridan 13
Dayton 33 Sherwood 0
Stevenson (Wash.) 48 Philo
math 6
Siuslaw 26 Mapleton 6
Reedsport 34 Toledo 7
New port 22 Taft 12
Waldport 20 Siletz 14
Woodburn 21 Serra Catholic 0
Stayton 38 Santiam 23.
Central 43 Gervais 0
Cascade 34 Scio 0
Mt. An?el 19 North Marion 19
(tic)
St. Francis 6 Junction City 6
Pleasant Hill 39 Harrisburg 0
Central Linn 39 McKenzie 12
Drain 31 Creswcll 0
Riddle 32 Suthcrlin 26
Douglas 44 Glendale 7
Phoenix 46 Eagle Point 0
Henley 39 Rogue River 0
St. Mary's 21 Sacred Heart 0
Randnn 26 Pacific 0
Coquille 14 Myrtle Point 13
Brookings 34 Gold Beach 19
Burns 54 Sherman 6
Hcppncr 20 Pilot Rock 14
Wasco 31 Condon 6
Knappa 37 Corbctt 0
Culver 39 Arlington 14
lone 25 Holix 7
Powers 14 Lowell 6
Gaston 26 Star of the Sea 6
Umatilla 19 McEwen 6
Riverside 54 Umapine 0
Alsea 39 Falls City 0
Standings
API, Standings
By Unllrd Press International
Eastern Division
W. L. T. Pet. PF PA
New York 3 2 0 .600 99 110
Boston 4 3 0 .571 165 125
Houston 3 3 0 .500 121 134
Buffalo 2 3 1 .400 121 133
Wentrra Dlvlnlon
W. I.. T. Pet. PF PA
San Diego 4 1 0 .800 113 103
Kans. City 2 2 1 .500 150 100
Denver 2 4 0 .333 130 196
Oakland 2 4 0 .333 94 92
Friday's Results
Boston 40 Denver 21
Sunday's Games
San Diego at Kansas City
New York at Oakland
Buffalo at Houston
DEFENDS AMATEUR TITLE
NEW YORK (UPll - The
U.S. Golf Association announced
today that Maureen Orcutt of
Englewood. N.J., will defend
her U.S. senior women's, ama
teur golf championship at the
Country Club of Florida, Dclray
teach, Fla.. Oct. 30-Nov. 1.
The USGA also announced
that 93 entrants will challenge
Miss Orcutt for her title.
People Read
SPOT ADS
ey9j arc nv.
PvksMCjs Colled Lstt Leape :
KLAMATH B LEAGUE
W L T Pel. PF PA
Merrill 3 0 0 1.000 109 42
Chlloquill I 1 1 .500 34 31
Malin I 2 0 . 333 19 57
Bonanza 0 2 1 .000 28 53
Friday's result: Aaalin a, Bonanza 0.
Andy Travis' Malin Mustangs
climbed up into third place in
Klamath County B League
standings Friday night by stop
ping the Bonanza Antlers 6-0 at
Merrill.
The Mustangs put a scoring
drive together in the final chap
ter of the close contest to post
their first league triumph and
the second win of the season.
It was a drive of 81 yards car
rying the Mustangs to what was
to be the winning touchdown.
After a Bonanza punt in the
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Kuppenheimer Suits $100 to $125 V
Kuppenheimer Sport Coats $65 to 89.50
Kuppenheimer Slacks 29.95 to $35
Other Suits from 39.50
DICK KEEPER'S store for men
5th and Main Free Parking 5th & Klamath Ph. TU 4-6621
. Dick Reeder Is Always Glad to Cash Your Paycheck
.setting Ebnaira
final chapter had been returned
to the Mustang 19, the Malin
eleven started its drive with a
pair of 15-yard gainers by Chuck
Henderson on an end around
play helping the drive.
Dan Tofell also hit Ray
Moore with a pair of aerials
good for 15 and eight yards in
the course of the drive.
Finally it was Henderson
again on the end around hit
ting the end zone from eight
yards out for the important
score.
The Antlers came storming
back following the ensuing kick
off and. with Hie passing of Er
nie Nichols out of the shotgun
offense, moved the ball to the
Mustang 10 before (he Malin de
fense dug in to stop the threat.
It was a pair of aerials from
Nichols to Ricky Stevert cover
ing some 60 yards in the Ant
ler drive before it died.
The Mustangs took over and
drove to the Bonanza 15 before
losing the ball on downs and
the Antlers later gave the ball
back with just seconds remain
ing as Henderson intercepted a
Nichols pass and returned to the
Antler one.
The first half of I lie contest
was all Bonanza as the Antlers
played most of the first two pe
riods in Mustang territory and
after a recovered Mustang fum
blc on the Malin 20. drove to
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Anders; 6-6
the Mustang 10 before the quick
drive died.
In the second half it was the
reverse of this as the Mustangs
controlled the football with (lie
exception of the Antler drive.
The win ended a four-game
losing streak for the Mustangs.
"This was the first time
we've been healthy ," was Ti av
is' comment.
He referred to the return of
Moore, 165-pound left tackle
Tom Brown and 205-pound
Shcrm Kalina, who have all
been nursing injuries.
Next Saturday the Mustangs
try Chiloquin at Merrill, while
(he Antlers meet the Huskies
Falls, Oregon
Sunday,
also at Merrill in a football dou
blaheader during the Potato
Festival.
Scoring by quarters:
Bonanza 0 0 0 00
Malin 0 0 0 6-6
Malin TD: Henderson (8-yard
run).
COLTS RESTORE OWENS
BALTIMORE (UPI) - The
Baltimore Colts restored offen
sive end R. C. Owens to their
active roster today.
Owens will replace rookie
Butch Maples who was side
lined during last weekend's
game with the San Francisco
Forty Niners due to a knee injury.
October 20, 1963 e PAGE 3C
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