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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon Friday, October 15. 1963 PAGE-IB Ashland Grizzlies Pels Foe In Conference Play Tonight it's the Ashland Grizzlies visiting Modoc field as Williams' Klamath Falls j'e..cans return to action and to Southern Conference play. According to the records ot the two clubs, John Gray's Griz zlies should receive the favored role. The Ashland eleven brings a 2-3 record to Klamath Falls to place against the 0-6 mark of the Pels. STEVE CAMPBELL . . . facet Grizzlies However, Gray will be t h e first to admit the calibre of op position faced by the Grizzlies as opposed to that of the Peli cans is a large factor in rating the two clubs. The Grizzlies have met and defeated such teams as S w e e t Home and Yreka, Calif., while losing to Shasta High of Red ding, Calif., Lebanon and Grants Pass. The Pelicans, meanwhile, have faced the Grants Pass Cavemen twice, Corvallis, North Salem, South Salem and Med- ALUMINUM DUCK BOAT "175 Just one of the many now in stock. Got set (or years and years of hunting fun with a maintenance - free aluminum boat. Light and easy to han dle, too. Carry them on your car top or on a very light trailer. We also have several good used small outboard mot ors just the right size for your duck boat! PELICAN MARINA 928 Front on Klamath Lake Shakey's, Of Course Some pecple just won't let onything stand in their way when it comes to Pizza. If you can't tear yourself away for more than a minute, give us a call and we'll have your Pizza waiting ... to stay or to go! And 2725 So. 6th - Net Ph. TU 2 ford all teams rated in the top 30 in Oregon and lost. But in losing, the Pelicans have given a good account more times than not. Thus the favored role is dif ficult to bestow. The Pelicans go into the con test minus the services of offen sive right end Les Thurman, ruled out of the contest Thurs day night because of a severe BILL MILLS . . . goes both ways arm bruise. His position on offense will be taken by sophomore Glen Miller who normally sees more defensive action and Tom Schiff, with both alternating at this post. Taking Thurman's spot on de fense will be Bob Moore at de fensive right half, with Tom Day back off the injured list and Bernie Badger all lending their talents to the Pels' defen sive halfback area. KU will also welcome back Tom Osa, a 173 pound junior linebacker who was injured in the Grants Pass game three weeks ago. Osa and Ben Kern will give the Pelicans strength ASHLAND NO. PLAYER WT. POS. 85 Bill Jury 175 LE 70 Jack Gruber in LT 74 Bill Wiley 170 LG 56 Jim Conklln 180 C W John Yapl 170 RG 72 Charles Kent 177 P.T M Glen Smith 170 RE 16 Dave Barger 160 OB 21 Dennis Ekwall 110 LH 26 Mike Torreson 156 RH 37 Oon Scholer 150 FB Top Prep By United Press International Roseburg plays the last Mid western League team to beat it tonight in one of the top games in Oregon high school football action. People Reed SPOT ADS you ere new. 1 Mm PIZZA PARLOR Ye Public House to Tower Thcatrt - 6222 at the linebacker spots. The Grizzlies met the Grants Pass club last week and dropped a 39-6 decision, however, in illus trating a truer picture it should be said that the Grizzlies were minus the services of three of fensive starters and three other players who see considerable action. Missing was fullback Don Scholer 'who has given the Griz zlies additional punch either in side or out. The Pels will attempt to con trol the Grizzlies' passing game which has proven to be one of the better phases of the game for them. The aerial attack is handled by a pair of quarterbacks in Dave Barger and Dave Lohman, both said to be deadly with their targets while running from the split-T, with flankers and split ends. The Pels will have such people as Terry Christianson, Mike McKibbon, John Enright and Steve Campbell in their interior defensive line. At ends will be Miller and John Parisotto. The linebackers will be Kern, leading the defense In tackles with 42 and Osa, the latter with nine tackles and at safety Terry Eccles. Christianson has piled up 29'i tackles. McKibbon 25, Campbell 21 and Eccles 20'i. Additionally, McKibbon has caused three fumbles, Christian son two and Eccles one. McKib bon has also blocked two punts and Eccles has intercepted two passes and Badger one. Don Plowman and Enright have also been top defensive men for the Pels and will set their sights on the Grizzlies. The two have 10 and 12'i tackles respectively, have both caused a fumble and recovered one. This is the picture for the Pel icans prior to their seventh con test of the season and third in conference play. The picture for a win-hungry Pelican team. KLAMATH FALLS WT. PLAYER NO. 160 John Jendrzejewskl ho 212 John Enright T7 183 Mike McKibbon 62 178 Jim Patzke 52 180 Steve Campbell 68 222 Bill Mills 78 153 Lcs - Thurman 86 155 John Parisotto 10 150 Mike K itching id 1M Verne Petrlck 20 160 Chuck Mills 30 Elevens The state's top-rated team hasn't lost a league contest since South Eugene scored a 26-13 win Oct. 28, 1960. Those teams collide again tonight at Roseburg with the Indians going for their 20th consecutive con ference victory. Third-ranked Grants Pass has a chance to take over top spot in the Southern Oregon Confer ence tonight by beating Crater at home. Second-ranked Medford is idle this weekend. Oregon -Washington Renew Old Traditional; Webfoots Favored PORTLAND (UPD - High flying Oregon and resurgent Washington collide for the 57th time Saturday in the Pacific Northwest's annual "prestige" football game, with mud cleats in order. . Rain has fallen much of tlie week and more is expected. But rain or not. a noise croud of more than 35.000 will jam Multnomah Stadium. Every re served seat has been gone (or weeks and the game will be telecast via closed circuit to the 10.000 scat Memorial Coli seum across town. Oregon, ranked 13th national ly, is a three-point favorite, although Coach Len Casanova can't figure out why. The Web foots lost to Penn State and then walloped, in order, Stan ford. West Virginia, Idaho and Arizona. But none of the latter Football on the Air KFLW KUHS vs. ASHLAND & OSU vs. SYRACUSE io, "Zm Presented by: . BALSIGER MOTORS A&W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN KIMBALL GLASS CO. CRATER LAKE DAIRY SIERRA TRAILER SALES JERRY THOMAS INSURANCE r" f, i TAKES OVER Ben Olsen, 178-pound end from Siletz, will be in the Oregon Tech starting lineup Saturday as the Owls face the Oregon College Wolves in the annual Homecoming test. The Owls will be facing the Wolves in the last home contest of the season for Oregon Tech at Modoc Field Saturday at 1 :30 p.m. 49ers Seek Second As LA Rams Visit By United Press International The absence of Bart Starr and the awesome presence of Jimmy Brown cast a vital in fluence Sunday on the future of the National Football League division races. The champion Green Bay Packers, tied with the Chicago Bears for the Western Division lead, must go without Starr when they meet the Colts in Baltimore. And the Cleveland Browns, with a 6-0 record in the east, can just about knock out the New York Giants' last cham pionship hopes in Cleveland, if the amazing Mr. Brown gener Beavers Collide Vith Large Syracuse In Eastern Show SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI)-Sy-racuse's immovable defense and Oregon State's air and ground attack collide here Saturday in one of the top college football games in the East. The hometown Orangemen, boasting a line that averages 245-pounds, are eighth in the na tion in rushing defense. They have allowed opponents an aver age of. only 84 yards on t h e ground this year. Oregon State coach Tommy Prothro hasn't committed h i s four is in Washington's class. Washington started off with losses to Air Force, Pittsburgh and Iowa. But it bounced Ore gon State from the unbeaten list 34-7 and last week took Stan ford. Now the Huskies again are being talked of as a Rose Bowl threat they are 1-0 in the big six. Bad weather figures to hurt Oregon more than Washington. The Webfoots' attack is based on speed of backs like Mel Ken fro and Larry Hill and the pass ing of quarterback Bob Berry, who ranks seventh nationally in total offense. Oregon sent up its plastic field cover to try to help keep the field day. The Huskies got a jolt when it was announced in Seattle that guard Rick Sortum would not see action because of a torn foot ligament Together with all- ates another of his devastating rushing performances. The Bears, meanwhile, return home following last Sunday's upset defeat at San Francisco and take on the injury-wracked Philadelphia Eagles (2-3-1). . In other games, the Washing ton Redskins (2-4) are at home against the St. Louis Cardinals (4-2); the Pittsburgh Stcelers (3-2-1). are host to the Dallas Cowboys (1-5); the Detroit Lions 2-4) entertain the Minne sota Vikings (2-4), while the Forty Niners and Rams, both of whom won their season's first game last week, clash at Los Angeles. Beavers to a passing game, however. "We'll wait until we see their defense," he says. Oregon State is 12th in t h e nation in total offense and i n passing. The Beavers have scored 11 of their 18 touchdowns in five games through the air, and they worked all week on protecting their quarterbacks from an expected rush from Syracuse linemen. However, Prothro points out that if the 150 yards his passers American guard candidate Rick Redman, Sortum led a rugged defense. But Washington apparently has fullback Junior Coffey ready for duly. Coffey, out with a broken foot bone earlier, carried the ball four times for 17 yards against Stanford last week. His plunges on a wet field could be a deciding factor. In the previous 56 meetings, Washington has won 31 and Ore gon 20 with five ties. The last four games have seen Washing ton win twice, Oregon once and one tie with the point spread BING'S SATELLITE Restaurant and Lounge XlStTOfcfljr foil aWfrctft mm The last home game of the 19K! season and homecoming for the Oregon Tech Owls. This is the meeting with tlie Oregon College Wolves Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Modoc Field for Oregon Tech. On paper the game is almost a tossup. Both teams have played five contests two in Oregon Collegi ate Conference action. The Wolves have the better record with two wins against three setbacks compared to the Owls' 1-4 mark for the year. The Wolves have also a 1-1 league mark as opposed to the Owls" 0-2 record. But the Wolves' one victory was a tri umph over Eastern Oregon. And this is a team which has not won a conference fray in 15 outings. The Owls have the advantage of being at home, however, tlie Wolves have tlie more experi enced club. Such people as halfback Frank Ellis, end Steve Jackson and tackle Monte Olson to mention just three with plenty of. football savvy and know-how. Against this experienced club, the Owls sent a team which has OREOON COLLEOI PLAYER POS. LE LT LG C RG RT Bruct Carpenter . Ray Herzberg ' Jim Dent John Pavlecek Del Freeman Monte Olson 5tevt Jackson Oave Laney Frank Ellis George stlllwell Gerald Becker 210 200 Vikings, Raiders Clash For OCC Toga By United Press International Southern Oregon can collect the Oregon Collegiate Confer ence football title Saturday aft- have lost by getting dumped this season are ignored, the Beavers have gained 300 more yards on the ground than they have in the air. Each team has won four of five games so far. A 42-man Oregon State travelling squad left Portland by chartered jet this morning, leaving behind them senior de fensive halfback Jim Sinyard and sophomore guard Craig Cording. Both have been out of action with injuries. just 47-46 for Washington. HUNTING SEASON SPECIAL CAR WASH US . . . Monday! throuih Thurs days, and $1.50 an Fridays and Saturdays. This ii our reg ular $1. 7 5 car wash. Offer .p.n to all for the ramaindar ot October SPARKLE CAR WASH 4023 So. 6th TU 4 3543 Have Fun On Bing's Satellite Diner's Card It entitles you to 1 2 dinner at the Sottllit. . , , ana dinner FREE aach month with the purchase at ana at rep, ulor price. Make it an EVENT at l.i anca a manrh with a wendarful dinnar in th. aicftina. atmaiphara at tha Satellite. Drop in at tha Satallita In person or futt mail a chock tor 57.50 and you're ac surad af a tun nifht at te.inf aach month tor a yoar. fee been gelling its vital experience just this year, with tlie lineup liberally dotted with first-year men. The Owls have met the Seat tle Ramblers, Weber JC, Grays Harbor and Portland Slate at Modoc Field this year and on just one occasion have Owl fans been able to leave the stadium savoring a victory. However, in defense of tlie Owls, It's been an interesting brand of football offered fans in the home appearances and, with the wide-open attack offered by Ron Phcister's club, the balance of victory or defeat against the Wolves tips slightly in the home club's favor. Tlie Owls will go into the Wolves' contest minus the serv ices of outstanding end Gary Burt. Burt was hospitalized this week with what was diagnosed to be diabetes and will be lost for tlie year. In his place against tlie Wolves will be Ben Olson, 167 poundcr from Siletz. Olson was on tlie receiving end of a 39 yard aerial from Mike Glines against the Southern Oregon OREOON TECH WT. PLAYER NO. 167 Ben Olson 82 249 Rock Luckman 73 187 Richard Yamashlro 64 211 Chuck Hawkins S3 197 Ken Lenherdt 61 256 Jack Kutter 70 211 Jon Pattlnson 85 159 Mike Glines 33 161 Vic Ventura 86 152 Claude Shlpp 20 227 Bob Battle 35 ernoon in Portland, but the Red Raiders will have to beat one of Portland State's strongest teams to do it. The Vikings, who have never won an OCC title, have a 2-0 league record. Southern Oregon, going after its third title in a row, carries a 3-0 record into its final league game. The contest is one of two in the OCC Saturday. Oregon Tech plays Oregon College of Educa tion Saturday afternoon at Mon mouth, while Eastern Oregon faces powerful Weber at Ogden, Utah, in a non-conference clash. In the Northwest Conference, Lewis and Clark puts its un defeated season on the line against Collego of Idaho in Portland. Halfback Mickey Her gert needs only 15 yards to break the league career mark of 3,422 established by another Pioneer, Gary Grill. Pacific is at Willamette and Whitman at LUificld in other clashes. The Linfield game is the only night acion. TWO IN A ROW DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI) - Ben Hogan was the last golfer to win the U. S. open two years in a row, In 1950 and 1951. (Mb w rases m C ......... ........ JjiV -............. r--. itot&Eiatra o grasps Atom ff Cel(oj mmi Red Raiders last weekend which was a large factor in the Owls' 85-yard drive for their second TD. The Owls' pass defense, a phase of the game which proved the toughness of the year last weekend when it was needed badly, is again expected to re ceive a severe test. Tlie Wolves collected 150 yards via aerials last weekend against EOC, with Steve Jackson the favorite target of freshman quarterback Dave La ney. This combo was good for 129 yards of tlie Wolves' total as Jackson picked off six passes and one TD toss. However, if the Owls succeed in bottling up the OCE aerial game, a slashing ground attack may be used with such people as halfbacks Frank Ellis and George Stillwcll and fullback Genald Becker. It was the hard-running and shifty Ellis who broke away from the Owls last year on a 49-yard touchdown scamper. The Owls will fire back with their own brand of ground to air offense guided by frosh smoothy Glines. It'll be Glines to Vic Ventura, Olson, Jon Pattlnson and Son BREAKFASTS LUNCHES DINNERS D.llcl.ui Fried Chicken, Siitin Steokl, Ham 'n Eggt at You Lik. '.ml HOME MADE PIE . SANDWICHES ODESSA COFFEE SHOP ROCKY POINT ROAD Cloud Mondavi upon 6 to 9 P.M. SKI ON THE BEST - HEAD METAL SKIS LAY-AWAY. YOURS NOW Ski on the original metal ikis skis by Head that are now better than ever. Enjoy un matched skiing quality, unsurpassed durabil ity. Make your (election from our new and complete stock. Lay-awayt and convenient terms of you with. DON DIVENS Marine Supply 8 Sporting Goods 123 N. Spring tisaia" ny Luke in the air game or the running of Bulldozer Bob Battle, the Owls' 227-pound fullback. halfback Claude Shlpp and Glines. These people behind the for ward work of Ken Lenhardt, Rich Yamashiro, Chuck Haw kins, Jack Kutter, Rock Luck man and others have given op posing teams problems through- out the year. ; Perhaps Saturday afternoon ' will find it happening again. HUNTER'S BEST COMPANION HOMELITE CHAIN SAW SEE US FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION KEEP OREGON GREEN A. H. STEWART CO. 821 Sprln TU 4-4752 HEY FELLERS... They're flyin' low! C'mon up, you'll enjoy the fun and the FOOD Bring the Missus, too! Ph. EL 6-22S0 Rocky Point For RasorvatioM
