Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1963)
regon Tech Squeaks Ce By Oregon Klamath Falls Repeats As Champion Pel Runners Qualify For State Carnival It's a repeat title for the Klamath Falls Pelicans. Coach Phil Haider's Pelican cross-country men walked away with their second consecutive District 6-A-l cross country title at Mcdford Saturday by collect ing 53 points to 57 for runnerup Medford. Bob Scholl finished fifth for the Pels in the individual stand ings, however, his points amassed with others collected by the Pels added up to the im portant victor)'. 4ot only is it a second straight title for the Pelicans in the dis tance sport but also, and just as important, the team victory assures state meet berths for the entire team competing. The state running carnival is set for next Saturday at Willam ette University in Salem. Ashland's Gerald Brown topped the individual runners by crossing the finishing line first in a time of 9:44. Medford runners captured the next three places before Scholl HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Mustangs Win Over " " " KLAMATH B LEAGUE W L T PCT. PP PA Merrill 4 0 0 1.000 129 Malin ? ? 0 .S0O 71 63 Chiloquin 1 5 1 .333 JO 47 Bonanza 0 3 1 .000 38 73 Saturday results: Merrill 20, Bonan la 0; Malin 9, Chiloquin a. Another win went into t h e books for the Malin Mustangs Saturday night at Merrill as the Ponies downed the Chiloquin Panthers, 9-6. The Mustangs tallied in t h e opening period on a 73 - yard drive which required just three plays to complete. It was Dale Parrish hitting for 12 yards and Chuck Hender son for another 11 to give the Mustangs a first down on the midfield stripe. On the next play. Parrish broke through right tackle and raced the 30 yards to the goal line. Jack W'orthington added the PAT on a run for an early 7-0 Malin advantage. In the second period, t h c Mustangs moved again this time on a drive carrying down to the Panther four, however, a strong Chiloquin defense came up to ir it -fr Merrill Win Skein Holds; Antlers Fall The Merrill Huskies continued their dominance of the Klamath B League Saturday afternoon by stopping the Bonanza Antlers 20-2 on the Merrill field. It was a strong Antler team slow ing the Huskies considerab ly in the contest with a tough defense. 'The result was Gene Chris tenson's Merrill club (ailed to light their side of the scoreboard until the second period a situa tion which had not faced the Huskies this year. However, in the second period the Huskies untracked them selves to start a 70-yard drive wtiich was climaxed with the first score of the contest. Starting on the Merrill 30. the Huskies moved on the first play as Bob Moore broke off tackle and raced 60 yards to the Antler 10. Ken Smith carried over for the TD from the 10 and Dale Kurtz added the PAT via a kick for a 7-0 score. The Huskies tallied again in the third period on a drive start ing on the Bonanza 40. In four plays the Merrill eleven had traveled the distance, with Smith again scoring from the 10. Kurti again added the PAT va plajjyit gnd it was a 144) Sj)(ourlh stanza it was a and Jlcrlin Britt finished fifth and sixth respectively for the Klamath Falls team. Grants Pass ran third in the team standings with 64 points, followed by Ashland with 66 and Crater with 90 points. The win was doubly pleasing for Harder as he noted all six placers for the Pels are under classmen pointing to an equally successful season next year. Behind Scholl and Britt f o r the Pels came Ralph Totton in 10th place; Terry Mettlcr, 11th; Gary Maw, 21st; Bob Robbins 24th and Dave Vaagen, 27th. Results; Klamath Falls 53, Medford 57, Grants Pass 64, Ashland 66, Cra ter 90. Gerald Brown, A. 9:44; Swan, son, 'M; Eakin, M; Mallams. M; Scholl, KF; Britt, KF; Close, GP; Munsun. A; Lyons, GP; Totton, KF; Mettlcr, KF; Price, C; Woods, GP; Skelton, C; Woodley, GP; Turner, C; Hoop er, A; Iba, A; Mormvaining, C; Shcpard, GP. Kails, Oregon Sunday, October 27, 1963 Score 9-6 Panthers stop the drive. Taking over, the Panthers against the Malin defense and on a fourth down situation Don Taylor went back to punt and a snap was taken. As he at tempted to move the ball he was hit and dropped by Malin's Brown for a safely. The Panther defense rcmaine lough the balance of the fray and turned back three other Ma lin drives. In the fourth period the Pan thers lighted their side of the scoreboard as Taylor, behind outstanding blocking, raced 50 yards on a punt return. In yardage totals the M u s tangs ended the game with 184 yards offense and the Panthers 71. Scoring I by quarters : Chiloquin 0 0 0 6- Malin 7 2 0 0-9 Chiloquin TD: Taylor '50 yard run). .Malin TD; Parrish i50 yard run); Safety: i Brown tackled Taylor in end zone); PAT: Jack Worthington irun). 43-yard pass from Kurtz to Ted Roller good for the score with some two minutes left in the con test. This time Kurtz' kick for the PAT failed. The Antlers threatened twice in the contest, moving to the Merrill 15 in the second period after recovering a fumble and to the 20 in the final chapter. Both clubs intercepted two passes and the Huskies fumbled twice. Merrill rolled up 343 yards to tal offense to 131 for the Ant lers, with the Bonanza eleven gaining 98 yards via the air ways. Tlic Antler defense stopped two Merrill scoring probes by grabbing off Kurtz' passes one on the five and the other on the 20. Tackle Lynn Long and center Earl Danosky were cited by Christcnsen for outstanding work on both offense and de fense and Allen Mathews and Dave West. Merrill linebackers for top work. West was credited with 13 tackles in the fray. Score by quarters: Bonanza 0 0 0 0 0 Merrill 0 7 7 6-20 Merrill TDs: Smith 2 (two 10 yard runs'; Roller 1 45-yard pass from Kurtz: PIT: WI t kicks'. Middies Scuttle Panthers ANNAPOLIS, Aid. (UP1) Navy intercepted three passes and recovered a key fumble to style Pittsburgh Saturday in handing the nation's third-ranked team a 24-12 win before a record crowd of 30,231, including Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy. End Jim Campbell, a Home stead, Pa., native, proved to be what the Panthers hadn't reck oned for as he took seven passes for 92 yards plus a 13 yard return with an intercepted aerial in sparking two of Navy's three touchdown drives. Even though Roger Staubach Navy's All-America quarterback candidate, was thrown for long losses repeatedly all afternoon by burly Pitt linemen, he still managed to drop the Panthers by running Navy to a touch down in the fourth quarter on five carries for 127 yards in an 11-play series. PAGE IB 'Instant' Coffey Shatters Duck PORTLAND, Ore. (L'PD -Fullback Junior Coffey, starting his first game of the season, powered over for the winning touchdown in the final moments as Washington took Oregon in their annual cliffhanger, 26-19. Coffey, who packed the ball Football Scores College Football Results By United Press International EAST Maine 49 Bates 0 Carnegie 35 Franklin&Marsh. 24 Dickinson 21 Penn Mil. 13 Brown 33 Rhode Island 7 Coast Guard 19 Worcester T. 7 Kings Point 14 Wagner 13 Slippery Rock 10 Indiana (Pa.)7 Ursinus 14 Swarthmore 6 Gettysburg 33 Muhlenberg 14 Ithaca 35 C. W. Post 6 Morgan St. 36 Del St. 6 Fairmont St. 14 Glenville 13 Hamilton 58 Havcrford 0 Syracuse 31 Oregon State 8 Northeast. 28 New Hamp. 0 Delaware 26 Conn. 14 Vale 31 Colgate 0 Princeton 51 Cornell 14 Columbia 42 Lehigh 21 Quantico 7 Holy Cross 6 Penn State 20 W. Va. 9 Harvard 17 Dartmouth 13 Army 23 Wash. State 0 Navy 24 Pittsburgh 12 Vermont 27 Norwich 0 L'psala 6 Alfred 0 Calif. Teach. 'Pa.) 6 Clarion 3 Amherst 20 Wesleyan 'Conn.) 14 Mass. 21 Boston U. 0 Hobart 17 Union 0 Spring. Col. 27 American In. 14 MIDWEST Purdue 14 Iowa 0 Butler 7 Indiana St. 6 Dayton 14 Detroit 14 'lie) Bowling Green 18 Kent St. 3 YoungMown 16 Bald-Wallace 13 Wash ' Mo.) 47 Southwestern 19 John Carroll 9 West Reserve 3 Akron U. 19 Capital 13 Indiana 20 Cincinnati 6 Michigan St. 15 Northwestern 7 SOUTH North Car. St. 21 Duke 7 Louisiana St. 14 Florida 0 WEST Stanford 24 Notre Dame 14 Wyoming 26 Utah 23 W ashington 26 Oregon 19 Southern Cat 36 California 6 Utah St. 40 Pacific U. 14 Ore. Tech 20 Ore. College 19 Weber St. 48 E. Oregon 7 CHANDLER APPOINTED LAUREL, Md. CPU-John F. Chandler has been appoint ed director of press and public relations at Laurel race course, track President John D. Scha piro disclosed Thursday. Chandler was turf editor of the Associated Press for the past 16 years and also was a member of the Maryland. New York and Florida Turf Writers Anocialioni. tW5 v c-: Ir ; : NEAR FUMBLE Syracuse quarterback Wally Mahle (19) looks as if he's lost the football, but he scored in the first quarter against Oregon State. Mahle did lose his grip on the ball but retained it long enough for the official, who was right on top of the play, to call the touchdown. Oregon State was downed, 31-8. UPI Telephoto 30 times for 112 yards, cli maxed the thriller with a four yard plunge with just 3:48 left on the clock. Tile 205-pound junior from Dimmitt. Tex., got plenty of help from quarterback Bill Douglas and a tough Washing The Upset Of The Day: Indians 24, Irish 14 STANFORD. Calif. UPI -Underdog Stanford, spurred to fighting fever by the brilliant running and passing of halfback Steve Thurlow, pulled one of the season's big football upsets Sat urday when it stunned heavily favored Notre Dame. 24-14. With Thorlow. a former quar- Army Wins WEST POINT. N.Y. (UPD Kcn Waldrop bolted for two first-half touchdowns that sent Army on to a 23-0 victory over Washington Slate Saturday and preserved the Cadets' unsenrcd upon record in four home games at Michie Stadium. A record crowd of 31,200 packed the tiny military acad emy stadium to watch the Ca dets score their fifth victory in six games. The setback ruined Washing ton State's first football visit ever to West Point. Cougar fumbles set up two early Army scoring opportunities and the Cadets' defense held Washing ton State to a net rushing yard age of -3 during the game. Trojans Bid BERKELEY, Calif. 'UPD -Southern California's veteran Trojans opened their bid for a quick return trip to the Rose Kowl by blitzing California on the ground and in the air Sat urday 36-6. Scoring three touchdowns be fore the game was 16 minutes old, the tenth-ranked Trojans rolled up a 28-0 halftime lead in the Big Six opener for both teams, then coasted most of the second half. Quarterback Craig Fcrtig, un derstudy to the more publicized Pete Bcathard, connected on touchdown passes from 32 and 22 yards away as five different Trojans scored. Bcathard also passed for a 35-yard touchdown and WilUe Brown, USC'i breakaway half back, set up the first two tallies with punt returns of 4.1 and 34 yards. ... ton line as the Huskies won their third straight after three losses. Coffey also scored the first Washington touchdown on a 1 yard plunge, while Douglas had scoring passes of 29 yards to end Al Libke and 10 yards to halfback Dave Kopay. lerback now playing from the left half spot, running for two touchdowns and passing for a third, the oft-bealcn Indians spotted the Irish a touchdown in the first period but came roaring back to take a 17-14 lead early in the third quarter and retain ball control the rest of the way. It was Stanford's first victory over Notre Dame in three meet ings and to make matters worse for the Irish, the famed Four Horsemen of tlie 1925 Notre Dame victory over the Indians were in the stands watching the battle. While Thurlow was the back field hero of the game, a 2:UV pound tackle named Al Hildc brand spent most of the sunny afternoon in the Notre Dame backfield knocking over the Irish hall carriers. Syracuse Outclasses Beavers SYRACUSE, N. Y. 'UPI I -Syracuse crushed outclassed Oregon State Saturday, 31-8, with an impregnable defense and touchdown drives en gineered by alternate quarter backs Rich King and Ted Hol man. King unleashed the best aerial attack 12lh ranked Syracuse has shown in two years and personally sot up two touch dow ns. Hulman. also playing defense, picked off two of three inter cetions as the Orange defense s Hopes All three Oregon touchdowns came on passes by quarterback Bob Berry. The brilliant junior hit end Dick lmwalle for two of them for 6 and 47 yards and put the Webfoots ahead briefly in the third quarter with a 28-yard pass to end Rich Schwab. Sporis Shorts MARQUIS' NAME NEW YORK (UI'I)-The ac tual name of the Marquis of Quccnslicrry, who revised t h e rules of boxing, was John S. Douglas, the eighth marquis. BIG CROWDS NEW YORK (UPI) - The Harlem Globetrotters are the only team in basketball history to play before a million specta tors in one season, HARD HITTERS PHILADELPHIA tUPI'-The Philadelphia Nationals of I8!s4 had the hardest hitting outfield ever in Sam Thompson, who batted .403 that year, Ed Delc hanty, .400, and Billy Hamilton, .3!W. ripped apart llio Oregon State offense. King completed seven of 10 passes in succession in the sec ond half for 105 yards. He car ried to (lie one-yard line in tlie second quarter and Billy Hunter drove over for tlic touchdown. In live third period. King took the ball to tiie two and then handed off to Lon Oyer, who went in for tlic touchdown. Tlie Orange defense forced Oregon Slate lo fumble three limes, and Syracuse capitalized on all of them. RELOADERS! CHILLED SHOT MOST SIZES 5-lb. Bag 1.50 25-lb. bog 5.75 Whili It Losti DON DIYENS 131 No. Sprint) Bulldozer Bob Battle Paces Slim 20-19 Win Ortgon Collaglatt Conftranca W L T PCT. PP PA Portland Slala 3 0 0 1.000 13 71 SoutAarn Oregon v 3 I 0 .750 114 51 Oragon TKh I I 0 .333 41 74 Oregon Collega 1 2 O .333 40 ee Eastern Oregon 0 3 0 .000 31 107 Saturday results: Oragon Tech 30, Oregon Collega 19; Portland State 19. Southern Oreqon 14; Weber JC 4S, Eastern Oregon A. By BILL COULD Herald and News Sports Editor MODOC FIELD The Wolves were just as tough as the Ore gon Tech Owls had expected. So tough that they gave the homecoming crowd here Satur day afternoon a tlirill-a-minuto, and particularly in the fourth period. Ron Pheister's Owls fought off a determined Oregon College eleven in the second half to eke out a slim 20-19 Oregon Colle giate Conference victory. And in this grid battle here, one could think of just one per son: Bob as in Battle. This big bruising fullback was the key on numerous situ ations for the Owls this Satur day afternoon and he respond ed brilliantly each time called upon. And his number was called often. The Owls ran a total of 67 plays and it was Bulldozer Bob carrying 28 of these for a total of 146 yards. The Owls had 197 yards on the ground which indicates even more clearly the value of Bat tle in the contest. The Owls had moved to a 20-6 Willi 6:32 left in the third pe riod when the Wolves began a big comeback. It was a 46-yard runback on a punt by Del Sheldon from the five starting the Wolves to their second TD and closing the gap. Four plays were required be fore Dave Laney hit outstanding end Bruce Carpenter on the Owl 30 from the 42 and Carpenter rambled the additional 30 yards to the score. He added the PAT on a kick and the margin was closed to 20-13. Then it was a 45-yard drive In four plays for the frightening third OCE touchdown, with tlic capper a 34-yard aerial from Laney to Steve Jackson. The stands were deathly silent as Carpenter set for the PAT kick and when the ball sailed up slightly wide to the left it was a cheer of relief from tlic parti san crowd. However, before the Wolves had made their late bid, the Owls seemingly had the game well under control, with the run ning of Baltic and Claude Shlpp and the passing and running of Mike Glines. Following an exchange of punls, the last of which by (lie Pelican Tankers Collect Victories The Klamath Falls swimmers hosled Toledo Saturday in a dual meet and posted a double victory, with tlic boys' team w inning by a score of 65-20 and I lie girls edging the visitors, 39 33. In the boys' events, seven first place finishes were collected by Pelican swimmers and in the girls' action six first places. Tlic Pelican 200 yard med ley relay team of Frank Palm er, Chester Aubrey, Mike Lin ville and Tom Nalnlc copped this event in a time of 2:20.3. And the 200-yard freestyle relay It was Syracuse's filth win against one loss. Oregon State now is 4 and 2. Fullback Charlie Shaw gave the Beavers their only touch down when he raced 80 yards on the opening play of Che sec ond period. A two-point conver sion temporarily gave Oregon State a one point lead which was soon erased by Hunter's dive. Save On GOOD Furniture OUR BIG STOREWIDE SALE Ends Thursday! LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main Wolves rolled dead on the OTI 21, the Owls drove for the ini tial score in just three plays. The climax to the 79 - yard drive was a 76 - yard aerial from Glines to Vic Ventura, with the talented receiver gath ering in the ball over his shoul der on the Wolves' 41 and rac ing to the end zone. Dave Dirkson came off (lie bench to add the PAT via place, ment for a 7-0 score with 8:33 left in the first period. The Owis threatened repeat edly in the first period and through most of tlic second stan za, only to have the Wolves re pel the threats. Twice Glines passes were on the target and dropped either in the end zone or close to it and on one occasion Use Wolves' Sheldon picked off the pass on the OCE four. Finally tlic Owls broke the ice for the second lime as the second chapter was nearing the end. In this case it was a 75-yard drive in 10 plays, with' Battle, Sliipp and Glines carrying and 15-yard penalty against the Wolves for a "mask" infraction assisting. It was Battle getting the key first downs on the Wolves' 12 and one-yard lines and finally carrying over for the score. This time the pass from center on tlic PAT attempt was dropped and Dirkson picked up the ball and carried four Wolves with him before stopped short of the goal line. The Wolves came right back to narrow the margin to 13-6 on a drive of 63-yards requiring just four plays. Again it was the passing of Laney as the payoff punch as he hit Jackson on a 44-yard aeri al for the score. In the third chapter the Owls started anew, w ith a short punt by OCE's Carpenter rolling Qcad on tnc Wolves 28. A 15-yard pass from Glines to Sonny Luke on third down gave the Owls a first down oh the 13. Battle moved the ball to the four on his nine-yard effort and from here Glines swept the right side for the score. This time Dirkson's PAT kick was good for a 20-6 count. The Owl defense went to work in the final slanza as the Wolves drove to the Oregon Tech five. In two plays one on tlic ground the oilier a pass effort broken up on the goal line by Gary Wald the Wolves were slopped and the Owls took over. Then came the lata rally by the Wolves leaving the home coming crowd breathless. With the score 20-19 the Owls, started a drive attempting to team of Steve Kramer, Ken W'ebb Rowcn, Dave Kovich and Paul Vcrdui also finlslied first in a time of 2:04.5. Individual first places were taken by Dave Kovich in .the 200 - yard freestyle; Verdul in the 200 - yard intermediate; Aubrey in the 100 - yard butter fly; Kovich in tlic 100-yard free style; Palmer in the 100 yard backstroke and Aubrey in the 400 - yard freestyle. In girls' action, first places were taken by tlic relay learn of Rhonda Linvillc. Carolyn Dey, Debbie Feim and Kay Kramer in the 200 yard med ley relay; Dey in tlic 50 and 100-yard backstroke; Kramer in tlie 100-yard freestyle and 200 yard intermediate and Fcrm in tlie 100-yard brcastrokc. Next weekend the Pelican swimmers return to Toledo for live district qualifying meet in volving six teams. BTOEMMH FURNACE SALES ..4 SERVICE Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel! Use Our "CHECK and FILL" System WESTERN OIL AND BURNER CO. of Klomath Folli 1845 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873 control tlic ball, but a punting situation came along on the Ore gon Tech 32. Gordon Ranla, the Owls' out standing kicker, came through in the clutch with the last of several long boots during t h e game, this one a 52-yard effort putting the Wolves deep in their tcrriotry as the game neared the end. The last-chance passing game started by the Wolves but to no avail as four consecutive aerials missed the target. Next weekend the Owls head for La Grande and the Moun- j lies' homecoming contest. Jj. Scoring (by quarters): Oregon College 0 6 0 1319 Oregon Tech 7 6 7 020 Oregon College TDs: Jackson (44 and 34-yard passes from Laney); Carpenter (42 . yard pass from Laney); PAT: Car penter (kick). Oregon Tech TDs: Ventura (76-yard pass from Glines); Bat tle (1-yard run); Glines (4-yard run); PATs: Dirkson 2 (kicks). CAME STATISTICS oca OTI 15 10 3 2 274 First Downs 7 Rushing 5 Passing 2 Penalties 0 Yards Gained Rushing 135 Yards Lost Rushing 20 Net Yards Rushing 115 Masses Attempted 17 Passes Completed 5 Passes Intercepted By 3 Yards Gained Passing 9a 12 Total Yards Gained 211 325 Punts - Average 4-27.4 7-30.2 Yards Punts Returned 0-0 M-S) Fumbles - Lost 3-2 4-1 ' Penalties - Yards e-S4 4-51 OREGON COLLEGE INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing TC YO YL Net Ave;. 15 45 3 42 2 1 42 II 31 3 7 32 0 32 4.5 2 2 5 -3 .1.5 2 5 0 5 25 Player Grecg Deckler Sheldon Laney Sudow Champlaln Stillwell Totals Player Lnnoy Totals Player Jackson Deckler Carpenter Totals 1 0 a 20 2.t 3f US 20 115 Passing PA PC Yds. Avg. 17 5 96 19.2 17 S 94 19.2 Receiving PC Yds. Avg. 29.0 I 1 1.0 to 19.2 S 94 OREGON TECH INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Pl"yr TC YO YL Net Avg. Shlpp 15 42 20 22 1.4 Glines I It j 21 2.3 Bailie 21 147 I 145 5 2 Luke 5 S 0 a 1.5 T0HI1 ' 47 114 27 197 1.1 Passing Player PA PC Yds. Avg. Glines la 5 178 25.6 Totals 14 1 121 25.4 Receiving PC Yds. Avg. I 15 15 0 1 76 760 Player Luke Ventura Paltinson Shipo Tolali 2 37 16 0 I 5 0 I 121 25.6 Contest Scores Here aro the results of the football contest: The Tiebreakers Klamath Falls 13, Ashland 0 Oregon Tech 20, Oregon C o 1 lcge 111 Merrill 20. Bonanza 0 Others Air Force 34, Boston College 7 Alabama 21, Houston 13 Army 23, Washington State 0 Baylor 34, Texas A&M 7 USC 36, California 6 Nebraska 41, Colorado 0 North Carolina St. 21, Duke 7 LSU 14, Florida 0 Georgia Tech 17, Tulane 3 Georgia 17, Kentucky 14 Idaho 2, San Jose State 12 Illinois 18. UCLA 12 Missouri 7, Iowa State 0 Purdue 14, Iowa 0 Kansas 41, Oklahoma State 7 Oklahoma 34, Kansas State 9 Maryland 32, Wake Forest 0 Michigan Slate 15, Northwest ern 7 Minnesota A, Michigan 0 Navy 24, Pitt 12 Stanford 24, Notre Dame 14 Syracuse 31, Oregon Stale 8 Washington 26, Oregon 10 Penn State 20, West Virginia 9 Texas '10, nice 6 Wyoming 26, Utah 23 Phone 4-3873 HEATING OILS COAL PRESTO-LOGS
