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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1963)
Henley .Hornets Overcome HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Basement Battle Set As 49ers Entertain LA Rams LOS ANGELES UPI - The San Francisco Forty Niners and the Los Angeles Rams each working on a winning streak of one game, as the jokesters say meet Sunday at Memorial Coliseum in a battle to get out of the basement of the Nation al Football League's Western Conference. The Forty Nincrs stunned football fans last Sunday fay upsetting the Chicago Bears, 20-14. and the Rams staged a less impressive upset when they topped Minnesota Vikings, 27-24. The teams are rated oven KINGSLEY MIXED LEAGUE W L Golden Creme Bakery 24 a Vdlliers Caf 19 9 Sans Restaurant tS 10 A mi dons 15 13 B-ngs Satellite 4 u Dick B. MMter Company 10 18 Carlson, Furniture 7 21 Pioneer 5 33 Results: Golden Creme Bakery 4, Valuers Cafe 0; Saris 3, Dick B. Mil ler Co. 0; Pioneer 3, Carlsons 1; Ami dons 4, Bings Satellite 0. High team game, Amidons 830; high team series, Amidons 2283; high ind. game (men), C. Winktield 235; high tnd. series (men), O. Osgan 559; high ind. game (women), M. Gomez 182; high Ind. series (women), M. Gomel 471. BASIN BOWLERS LEAGUE W L 20' j 7' 20 8 ;o a 19 9 ia io 17 n 11 11' 16'i 11' 16 12 16 12 15 13 15 13 14 U 13 15 13 15 12 16 12 16 12 16 It 17 10 U 9 19 7'. i 20" 7 !1 6 22 Late Comers Tom's Meat Market B s & Q's Bull Shippers Lee's 76 CAR'S Grease Monkeys The Duds Lower Lakers Bowl Weevils Grandma's & Pa's Pin Pals Catabons C&H Luckouts Spit Balls Pin Dusters Punk Pins Frustrated Four Gutter Balls Team No. 12 Gutter Dusters Alley Cats Alley-Oops Results: The Duds Frustrated Four 0; Bull Shippers 4, Team No. 12 0; Pin Dusters 1, Bowl Weevils 3; Cat abons ), Late Comers 3; Gutter Bails 1, B's & Q's 3; Spit Balls 2, Alley Cats 2; Tom's Meat Market 3, Gutter Dusters 1; Luckouts 3, Punk Pins 1; C&H 0, Lee's 76 4; C&R's 3, Alley Oops 1; Pin Pals 1, Grandma's & Pa's 3; Lower Lakers 3, Grease Mon keys 1. High team game. Tom's Meat Mar ket 717; high team series. Lower Lak ers 2069; high ind. game (men), Phelps Lewis 198; (women), Lillian Chapman 175; high Ind. series (men). Bill Nicholson 55; (women), Leon a Quails 476. TWILIGHT LEAGUE W L Interstate Pump 21 11 Chucks Mobil 21 It Klamath Milk Producers 19 13 Loveness Co. 19 13 Pacific Power & Light 19 13 Dennis Shell 17 15 Blue Ok 15 17 Nelson TV 15 17 Montgomery Wards 15 17 Launderette 15 17 Olson Motors 15 17 D.ck B. Miller Co. 13 19 Ranch Club 11 21 Standard Oil 9 23 Results: Launderette 1, Chucks Mo bil 3; Ranch Club 1. Klamath Milk Pro ducers 2; Montgomery Wards 1, Nelson TV 3; Loveness Co. 3, Blue Ox 1; In. terstatt Pump 4, Standard Oil 0; Olson Motors 0, Pacific Power & Light 4; Dick B. Miller Co. 1, Dennis Shell 3. High team game. Interstate Pump 1100; high team series. Interstate Pump 3030; high ind. game. Bob Clark Jr. 255; high ind. series. Dale Welch 595. BEETLEBOMB LEAGUE W L Holiday Bowl Coffee Shop Richtieid Jw Fisher Bill's Auto Towmg Tio Tom's Drive In Rainbow Garage Eagles Au. Ftuhrer's Sunbeam 19 13 ll'i 13'a li'j V 13 19 10 22 Results: Holiday Bowl Coffee Shop 4. Bill's 0; Flutter's 3. Eagles l; Tio Tom's 3. Rainbow 1; Richfield 3. Joe Fisher 1. High ind. game. Paul Tedrlck 204; ) high ind. icnei, Sue Jennings, Ritchie Dunn 508; high team game. Holiday Cotter Shoo 916; high team tines, Fluhrer's 2564. PANDORA'S HOLIDAY LEAGUE ' W L Tower Furniture W a V 1 Brooerlcks Pharmacy 14'i 9'i 12 12 12 12 Jacks Color Chio 1 Midland Market 1; Auto. Transmission I1 Murdoch Grxery 1i Results: Tower Furniture 3' IS B rod- ericks Pharmacy ';; Midland Market 3. Jacks Co'0r Chip 1; Auto. Transmis sion 4. Murdock Grocery 0. High team flame, Auto. Transmission 704; high team series. Tower Furnitur lOJl; hgh ind. game, Nta RodQt'l 175; high ind. series- N't Rodgers 41. HOLIDAY MINORS LEAGUE W L 24 I 3! 11 ;o 12 il 13 19 tj 16'1 15' 15 17 10'i 21'i 1 33' j I; iJ J Bfnnlngfon Steel B'dg. Co. K'amath Auto Wreckers SCO'lOrs Suburban Finance Co. Pacific Power Light Co. Superior Troy Laundry Serge's Trailer Eitates Mouidingcrafl, Inc. Fine Arts Goen ins. Agency Oct. 21 rtiults: Klamath Auto Wreck ers 0, Pacific Power fc L b" Co. ; $uturert F ma net Co. 1. Bennington Veel Bidg. Co. 3; Goen insurance Agtn cy 0, Serge 1 Trailer Estates 4; Mouid mgcra't, l"c, 3'j. Superior Troy Laun dry l'i; Sooner X Fine Arts 1. H-gn team game. Pacific Power k L'ghf Co. 1001; high team sents. Pa cific Powtr 4 Light CB. 2739; h.g Ind. game. Anen Srvmofcewa 223; h'grt ind. series, Harold Weber 550. BANTAM GIRLS W L Team No. J 4 3 m No 4 4 2 Turn No. 4 J Team No J 14 Team No 5 14 Ttm No 1 J Results. Team no 3 J. Team No ) 1: Ttarn No 4 J, Team No. 1 if Team N 4 1, Team No. 1 V Mgt team game. Team No. 3 JI; fi.gh ttm senes. Teem No 2 IWj h gl ind. flme, Frances Wl1' IVgh ind. str.es, Bobbe Ten I- Falls, Oregon Sunday, and an attendance of 40.000 is predicted at the Coliseum. In 1957, these tail-enders set an all-time pro record attend ance of 1C2.368 in the same stadium. The Forty Nincrs were re juvenated last Sunday in their victory over the Bears by quar terback Lamar McHan. who has been kicking around the XFL for 10 years. He found a good target in an old teammate in a new setting Gary Knafclc. McHan and Knafclc were to gether on the old Chicago Card inals in 1934 and later with Green Bay. BOOSTER LEAGUE W Bob's Regal Station Tower Furniture 21 tt Jack's Color Chip 20 12 Metier Bros. 19 13 Kimballs Glass 19 13 Klamath J.C. 17 15 Unique Mkt. 15 17 Heaton Steel & Supply 13 19 Backes & Dent Ins. Agcy. 13 19 Swilt & Co. 12 20 Amidons 11 21 Pelican Service II 21 Oct. 22 results: Tower Furniture 4, Amidons 0; Bob's Regal Station 1, Jack Color Chip 3; Metier Bros. 1, 6ackes & Dent Ins. 3; Pelican Service 1, Kim balls Glass 3; Unique Mkl. 3, Heaton Steel 1; Swift & Co. 1, Klamath J.C. 3. High team game, Backes & Dent Ins. Agency 1031; high team series. Tower Furniture 2882; high tnd. Game, Ken Clark 219; high ind. series, Ken Clark 568. Knicks Win First Fray NBA Standings By l'nilr-d Press International Eastern Division W L Pet Boston 2 0 1.000 Cincinnati 3 2 .600 Philadelphia 1 2 .333 New York 1 4 .200 Western Division W L Pet Los Angeles 3 1 .750 San Francisco 2 1 .666 Baltimore 2 2 .500 St. Louis 1 2 .333 Detroit 1 2 .333 Friday's Results New York 136 Philadelphia 112 Los Angeles 122 Cincinnati 109 By L'nitcd Press International Call it the law of averages or the law of gravity, but the New York Knicks were bound to win a ball game. They finally did Friday night when they scored their first victory of the season follow ing four straight losses with a 136 112 triumph over the Philadel phia 76ers. Tlie victory still left them in the cellar of the National Bas ketball Association's Eastern Division but at least it was a step in the right direction. Philadelphia held an 60-66 lead with 7:40 left in the third period but the Knicks rallied to take a 99-94 lead into the final quarter. Johnny Green of t h e winners was individual high scorer with 25 points while Len Chappell and Donis Butcher had 23 apiece. Hal Greer led the losers with 20. The Los Angeles Lakers downed the Cincinnati Royals, 122-109, in the only other game scheduled. Jerry West paced the Lakers' well-balanced attack with 27 points and Elgin Baylor con tributed 22. In addition to scor ing 21 points, Iludy LaRusso of the Lakers pulled down 16 re bounds to lead both teams. Oscar Robertson was high scorer for Cincinnati with 27 points. Frosh Top Rooks, 8-6 EUGENE IUPH - A two -point conversion pass from quarterback Tom Jernstedt to end Steve Bunker gave the Ore gon Erosh an 8-6 football vic tory over the Oregon State Rooks before an estimated 2,500 persons Friday. The decision left Oregon with a 2-0 record and Oregon State with an 0-1 mark. The Frosh scored in the first period on a two-yard touchdown plunge by halfback Tim Temple and Jernstedt's conversion pass to Bunker. The score was set up by a 27-yard pass interception run bark by halfback Jim Sulkosky. The Rooks tallied in the final period on a three-yard run by fullback Pete Pifer but a con version pass attempt from quar terback Bob Grim to halfback Jack Lowery n knocked down. Oregon rolled up a 17-12 edse in first downs and a 1 191 margin in , October 27, 1963 PAGE-3B The Rams pulled their upset over the Vikings on a pair of 27-yard field goals in the fourth quarter by Danny Villanucva for the tying and winning points, but a new backfield combination was a large factor. Coach Hai land Svare has set tled on second-year man Ro man Gabriel as his No. 1 quar terback after a juggling act that included veteran Zeke Bratkowski and rookie Terry Baker. Rookie Ben Wilson, who start ed at fullback for the Rams against the Vikings, gets the call again against the Forty Nincrs. Wilson picked up a total of 55 yards in shots off tackle and on a wide stuff in the Rams' first TD march against Minnesota. At left half, Dick Bass, form er fullback, will start against the Forty Niners. Bass, a mere midget of 200 pounds among the pros, seems to be more at home at halfback than at full back. Art Perkins, a 241-pound-er. may spell Bass. Of some comfort to Ram fans is the fact that the only Los Angeles victory in the 19(3 sea son was over the Forty Niners, 23-14. As an added attraction Lcs Richtcr, Ram linebacker f o r nine seasons, will be honored. He retired at the end of the 1952 season. Prep Football Scores Oregon High School Football Results By L'nitcd Press International Wilson 29 Roosevelt 6 Lincoln 22 Cleveland 6 Benson 19 Jefferson 6 Franklin 14 Washington 13 Grant 6 .Marshall 0 Beaverton 27 Sunset 26 Milwaukic 12 Clackamas 0 Centennial 7 Gresham 7 (tie) HiHsboro 14 David Douglas 7 Central Catholic 14 Astoria 0 McMinnville 18 West Linn 14 Tigard 13 Forest Grove 7 St. Helens 12 Dallas 0 Oregon City 23 Tillamook 19 Lake Oswego 26 Ncw berg 6 Jesuit 13 Wy'east 0 Parkrose 25 Reynolds 0 Sandy 26 Molalla 0 Estacada 27 Canby 6 Silvcrtnn 20 Scappoose 7 Corvallis 59 Sweet Home 0 South Salem 46 Lebanon 0 Marshfield 33 Springfield 13 North Eugene 20 Thurston 0 North Bend 26 Willamette 18 Roseburg 21 South Eugene 0 Grants Pass 12 Crater 0 Klamath Falls 13 Ashland 0 Pendleton 34 Prineville 0 Hcrmiston 20 La Grande 0 Redmond 24 Madras 7 The Dalles 32 Bend 0 Baker 41 Milton-Freewater 13 Vale 18 Meridian (Idaho) 0 Rainier 44 Neah-Kah-Nie 19 Warrenton 20 Vernonia 13 Seaside 37 Banks 0 North Catholic 13 Hood River 7 Amity 47 Salem Academy 12 Willamina 14 Sheridan 12 Nestucca 50 Sherwood 0 Yamhill-Carlton 26 Philomath 6 MacLaren 20 Dayton 7 Reedsport 27 Tatt 10 Maple-ton 25 Toledo 14 Newport 25 Waldport 0 Siuslaw 39 Powers 7 Woodbum 27 Santiam 0 Serra Catholic 65 North Ma rion 0 Central 56 Scio 0 Cascade 32 Gervais 6 Slayton 7 Ml. Angel 6 Oakridge 13 Creswell 0 Junction City 20 Centra) Linn 0 Sutherlin 39 Myrtle Creek 6 Glendale 19 Glide 6 Douglas 19 Riddle 6 Phoenix 25 Illinois Valley 0 Eagle Point 27 Sacred Heart 0 St. Mary's 28 Rogue River 8 Henley 7 lakeview 6 Brookings 34 Coquille 0 Myrtle Point 20 Pacific 12 Gold Beach 7 Bandon 0 Pilot Rock 21 Grant Union 8 Burns 19 lleppner 6 Wasco 58 Sherman 0 Enterprise 14 Joseph 13 Oakland 27 Lowell 7 Alea 20 Triangle Lake 13 Knappa 32 Corbett 6 St. Paul 21 Westfir 2 Duhir 32 Cascade Locks lone 20 Riverside 7 Dayton (Wash.i 61 Wallowa 6 Umatilla 35 Condon 13 McEwen 18 Stanfield 7 Weston 49 Umapine 0 Echo 28 Helix 7 Halfway 23 Rk-hiand 19 Bunt River 21 Imbler 13 M. fs(ost ii yrimjn II GOOD GAIN Lakeview quarterback Jeff Sullivan (101 rambled for a large gain at Henley Friday night before Hornet defender Dave Jackson 115) closed in for the tacklo backed up by guard Don Berry 1281. The Hornets came through with a close 7-6 victory. Palmer, Player In Tie PARIS UPI - Jack Nick laus shot a six - under - par 66 today to tie Gary Player of South Africa at 205 for the indi vidual lead in the third round of the Canada Cup and inter national trophy golf matches to day. Arnold Palmer, Nicklaus' part ner shot an even par 72 for a total of 211. That gave the United States a team total of 416, tying litem with Spain for the lead in the team competition. South Africa, which held a one stroke team lead going into to day's play, was in third place with a total of 417, followed by Australia with 420 and Canada with 422. Nicklaus went out in 35, one under par, but burned up the back nine with five birdies for a 31 to tic Player, who had started out the day one shot in front of both Nicklaus and Palm er. Player had nines of 33 and 34 over the 6.834 - yard St. Norn La Brctcnche course, 12 miles outside of Paris. The favored Palmer went out in 35, one under the card, but had three bogeys against only two birdies coming home for a 37. Following Nicklaus and Play er in the individual race came Ramon Sota of Spain, who shot a 68 today for a total of 207. Two strokes farther back on 209 came Bruce Crampton of Aus tralia. Willi 67 today, and Sebas tian Miguel of Spain, with a 72. Al Balding of Canada, who started the third round tied with Player, shot a two over par 73 for a total of 211. Tied with him at that total were his playing partner, Stan Leonard and Gruce Devlin of Australia. Both Leonard and Devlin had third round 7l's. Packers Eye Coirs; 49ers Meet Rams United Press International John Roach trades in his car phones for a football Sunday, knowing full well that on his strong right arm rests the hopes of the Crccn Bay Pack ers for a fourth successive Na tional Football League Western Division crown. Tlie soft-spoken Texan, who has been riding the bench for the past two years spending al most all his time on the tele phone to the Green Bay press Iwx scout, replaces regular quarterback Bart Starr, out Irom two to six weeks with a broken bone in his throwing hand. The Packers, despite the loss of Starr and a "jinx" that has seen them win just once in Bal timore since Vince Lombardi look over as (ireon Bay coach in 1959, arc favored by seven points to dump the Colls and virtually eliminate them from tlie 1963 title chase. Tlie Chicago Bears, tied with with tlie Packers for the West ern Division lead w ith a 5-1 rec ord, return home following last Sunday's upset loss to the San Francisco Forty Nincrs and take on the injury-plagued Phil Scrappy lakeview Honkers, 7-6 HOMECOMING QUEEN Henley Homecoming Queen Karen Sontry is crowned by LeVoy Young during halftime of the Henley-Lakeview Rogue Valley League contest at Henley. Queen Karen was elected by ballots of the team members. Sports Shorts TAKES RACING LEAD NEW YORK (UPIl Don Busso of Kingston, HI., has taken the lead in tlie race for national harness driving honors. He has 162 wins in 1,046 starts. Bib Farrington, champi on the past two years, has moved within three wins of Busse. ADD TWO SCOUTS KANSAS CITY (UrP-Dick Kccly and Donald Pries were added to the scouting staff of the Kansas City Athletic" to day. Kcely, 47, of St. Louis, will scout the Midwest for the A's and Pries, of Alameda, Calif., will cover the Pacific North west and northern California. adelphia Eagles 2-3-H, another team with quarterback troubles. Hill Replaces Jurgcnscn King Hill, a teammate of Roach with tlie St. Louis Car dinals until both were traded in 1961, has rcplacrd injured Ea gles quarterback Sonny Jurgcn scn. Linebacker Maxic Baugh an and flanker Tommy McDon and arc doubtful starters for the Eagles. The Bears are fa vored by 15 points. Defending Eastern Division chamjion New York '4-2 Rets its last shot at Jimmy Brown and the unbeaten Cleveland Browns. Brown needs only 79, yards to top the 1,000 yard rush ing mark for the fifth time in his career and could he on his way to the league's first E.OOO yard year. Cleveland has been installed a S-point favorite. In other games Sunday, the Washington Redskins '2-4 1 are at home against the Cardinals 1 4-2': the Pittsburgh Steelers '3-2-D are host to tlie Dallas Cowboys U-5i; tlie Detroit Li ons' 12-41 host (lie Minnesota Vikings '2-4i and the Forty Niners and tlie Lo Angeles Rams, both of whom won their first games last week, meet at San Francisco. 1 Eagles' Sale Closer PHILADELPHIA lUPI'-The Philadelphia Inquirer reported today that a New York-Philadelphia group of businessmen has made a "substantially high er" offer to purcliase the fran c h i s e of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. Tlie newspaper said tlie group r e p o r t e dly olfered $4,730,000 which tops by $200.. ooo a recent offer made by George B. Storer, owner of coast-to-coast television and ra dio sUitions. The group is headed by Jack L. 'Wolgin. of Itydal, Pa., head of the Atlas Credit Corp., one of the nation's largest finance firms. The Inquirer said Wolgin pre .senlcd his olfer and $100,000 check to Eagles President Frank L. McNameo but that McN'amce had declined to dis cuss it saying details "should come from people who made the offer." Wolgin said more than half of the capital in tlie oiler comes Irom Philadelpliians who are interested in keeping the Eagles at home. It was also riunored but not confirmed tii.it Michael O'Neill who with McNamce is empow ered by the stockholders to handle tlie club's negotiations, has resigned. O'Neill could not be reached for comment. FIRST GAME BOSTON UPIl - The first American Football League game was played in Boston on Sept. 9, I960 with the Denver Broncos de feating the Boston Patriots, 13-10. Borrow $100.00 $100.00 $500.00 3870 So. Town anal Country League Tie Gain ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE W L T PCT. PF PA 3 0 0 1.000 2U 4 1 0 .100 134 61 4 1 0 . 000 129 S7 3 2 0 .400 63 31 2 3 0 .400 40 140 2 3 0 .400 I) 121 0 3 0 .000 13 114 0 S 0 OOO 33 (1 Phoenix Henley 4 1 I Illinois Velley 4 1 I SI. Mary's 3 2 I Rogue River 2 3 C Eegle Point 2 3 I Secred Heert 0 3 C Lakeview 0 5 I Friday results: Henley Lftkevlew 6; Eagle Point 27, Sacred Heart Phoenix 23, Illinois Valley 0; SI. Ma ry's 21, Rogue River e. By DAN' WALTERS Herald and News Staff Writer Henley was surprised Friday night by an inspired Lakeview squad, but managed to eke out a 7-6 Homecoming victory over tlie cellar-dwelling Honkers, who displayed a strong ground game and a ilashy air attack. During the half-time brunette Karen Gentry was crowned Henley Homecoming Queen by Hornet football captain LeVoy Young. Slie w as selected (or tlie title in balloting by the football team. The w in boosted Henley into a tie with Illinois Valley for sec ond place in Die Rogue Valley League. Each lias a 4-1 league record. And the loss left Lake view In a tie with Sacred Heart for last place in the league, each having a 0-5 mark. Phoe nix, which was idle Friday, re mained in first place w ith a 5 0 record. Although Henley came out on tlie long end of the score, the Honkers' pass campaign made it the winner in the statistics de partment. Lakeview rolled up 123 yards in the air, compared to Hen ley's total of 12 yards passing. But Henley took the edge in ground yardage, 165-116. Lakeview gained 14 first downs and Henley had 11. Cedarville Falls To Tulelake. 22-7 The Tulelakc Honkers scored in the first period Friday night against visiting Cedarville and added insurance points in the final period to collect a 22-7 vic tory. The win put coach Darrcll La Rue's Honkers at 4-3 for the season, with two games left. The Honkers put together a 65-yard scoring drive in the oiening period and (raveled the distance in 11 plays, with Roy Krcizcnbcck sneaking over from the one. The teams battled on more even terms through the second period until the Honkers again struck in the opening of the third period. Archer To Seek Ring 2nd Chance NEW YORK (UPIl Irish Joey Archer, a superb boxer, will file a middleweight title challenge and $2,500 check with the New York State Athletic Commission Monday, because of his controversial upset deci sion Friday night over slugger Rubin (Hurricane) Carter, lop contender. Dick Tiger of Nigeria is world cluimpion. Rangy, brown-haired Archer of New York staggered to a split victory over Carter of Patcrson, N.J., who had 25-year-old Joey on the verge of a knockout in tlie final round at .Madison Square Garden be fore 8.592 electrified spectators. Their thrilling 10-round fight was not televised. Archer, a 2-1 underdog, was awarded a split decision at tlie finish, for his seventh straight win. It was on a rounds basis as follows: Referee Arthur Mcrcante, 5 4-1, and Judge Tony Castellano, 6-4. But Judge Al Bcrl had Carter ahead, 5-4-1. Tlie United Press Internation al also favored Carter, 5-4-1, and a poll of 16 writers at the ringside had Carter narrowly ahead, 8-7-1. Archer weighed 1(11 pounds to 26-ycar-old Carter's l."8. WINTERIZE NOW! Have ell rear miner repairs rempleled be rare raid svralher arts In. It the rnnf leaks, the fenra nerds mendlnf or windows need replarlni, el the money yen need Irani Fabnrban. Lata, at these lean eaamplee; No. of Poymenti Amount 12 mo $10.01 II m $21.11 24 mo $2I.I SUBURBAN FINANCE 6th. Ph. TU 4-77S Shoppinf. Confer Second - Place By Triumph Honker quarterback Jeff Sul livan attempted 17 passes and completed nine for 81 yards. Lakeview fullback Rich Drink water passed just once and it was good for 42 yards to half back Neal Mcisner. Both touchdowns came in the second quarter after a first-period duel which saw each team drive deep in tlie otlicr's terri tory. Lakeview got control of the ball on its own ,14 halfway through the first period when Henley ran out of downs. Tlie Honkers stuck to the ground and captured two first downs and pushed the ball to the Henley 46 in nine plays. Then, Druikwater uncorked a long toss to Mcisner on the Henley 18 and he rambled on for anotltcr six yards before being brought down. Alter two more ground plays, the ball stood on tlie nine-yard-line and Lakeview quar terback Sullivan passed to half back Greg Tracey for five yards. Then Sullivan sneaked through tlw line for three more yards and the Honkers had a first down on the Henley one yard line. And that's where the quarter ended. After changing sides, on the next iplay Drinkwater plunged over for the touchdown. The conversion pass was in tercepted and the score stood 6-0. After the kickoff, Henley's groundgame went to work on its own 38. Henley quarterback Steve Rand used fullback Bill Fisher and halfbacks LeVoy Young It was a 60-yard drive In ciglrt. plays by the Tulelakc elev en accounting lor the second TD of the night, with Rick Prengor scoring from the three. John Brown added tlie PAT on a run for a 13-0 .Tulelakc lead. Cedarville came back in the third period to take over on the host teams' 40 and with the assistance of a pass interfer ence ruling putting the ball on the Honker three scored as Tom Espil drove over. He add ed tlie extra point via a run for a 13-7 score. In the final period the Honk ers went to work as Kreizen beck intercepted an aerial on the Cedarville 30. Six plays lat er the Honkers scored with Krcizcnbcck carrying again on a sneak. The PAT was added by Doug O'Neill via a run for a 20-7 lead. It was stout Tuleluke defense accounting for a two-point safe ty as tlvc Cedarville club was pushed back from its 30 to tlie throe where a fourth down punt situation arose. The snap from center on the punt attempt was high and sailed out of the end zone for a safety for the Honkers. ' Pringer was the leading ground-gainer for the Honkers with 121 yards In 21 carries. The Honkers also collected 21 first downs to seven for tlie vis itors. Next Friday night the Honk ers host Butte Valley of Dorris. Scoring by quarters: Cedarville 0 0 7 07 Tulclake 6 0 7 9-22 Cedarville TD: Espil (3-yard run); PAT: Espil (run); Tule lake TDs: Krcizenheck 2 is n e a k si; Prengcr (3 yard run); PAT: Brown (run); O'Neill (run); Safety: (ball centered out of end zone). BRAKE Broke Roline Reg. $26.95 New lining Check drums Check oil cyl. Add fluid Adjust or Complete Brake Job Special Sl195: Moir Co" East Main Brake & Alignment Eoit Moln Phono TU 4-3337 and Kim Hale and marched to the Lakeview six-yard line In 14 plays while picking up three first downs. From tlie six, Fish er slanted over right tackle for the touchdown and Young ran tlie extra point. The score stood at 7-6 with 5:45 left in' the sec ond period. The rest of the period saw the ball seesaw back and forth and neither team was able to pene trate deeply into the other's territory until late in the quar ter. Lakeview got the ball from Henley on downs on the Hen ley 46. A penalty took it back to tlie Lakeview 49. Sullivan passed once incomplete and then hit halfback Vern Plato for a 19-yard gain to tlie Henley 32. Sullivan passed incomplete again with 12 seconds left in the half and then passed to Plato again for nine yards, but the clock ran out before the Honkers could reach tlie g o a 1 line. After half-time ceremonies, tlie teams again ran up and down tlie field with neither squad being able to get inside the otlicr's 15 until late in the fourth period. Henley recovered a Honker fumble on its own 27 and again put its halfbacks and fullback to work, marching 53 yards to the Lakeview 30 in nine plays. A 15-yard penalty against Lakeview put the ball on the 15-yard line. Halfback Fred Rodriguez . went for five yards and again for three. Hale gained 4 and a first down on the Lakeview seven-yard line with five sec onds left in the game. But the last play didn't do it as Fisher was caught for a one yard loss and the game ended with the score 7-fl. Hly. L'vlew First Down 11 14 Rushing 9 Passing 1 4 Penalties 1 1 Yards Oalned Rushing 169 137 Yards Lost Rushing 4 21 Net Yards Rushing 16S 116 Passes Attempted 4, ll Passes Completed 2 10 Passes Intercepted By I 0 Yards Gained Passing 12 123 Tola! Yards Gained 177 239 Punts-Average 3-37.3 2-33.S Yards Punts Returned 0 20 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-1 Ptnallles-Yards 1 25 4-2J Lakeview INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Player TC YO YL Net Avg. Tracey I 71.0 n 9.4 Sullivan 9 36 II 25 21 Plato II 14 S 6 0.5 Sloncllrf 4 4 2 4 1.0 Drinkwater 3 e 0 6 2.0 Totals 31 137 21 lit 3 3 Passing "lever PA PC Yds. Avg. 5ullivan 17 9 II 4 8 Drinkwater 1 1 42 42.0 Totals ll l 121 6.9 , Receiving rlever po Yds. Avg. Melsner l jh 42.0 Trace 3 l 6.0 PHIO 6 63 103 Totals 10 121 12.1 Henley INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS flushing ' PHyer TC Y O YL Net Avg. Fisher 15 39 J 36 2.4 Hale 10 46 1 45 4.5 Rand 5 36 0 36 7.2 Rodrlguel 5 II 0 II 3.6 Young 4 17 0 17 4.3 Larson 2 9 0 J 2.5 Buller 2 10 1 0.5 Peacock I 0 0 0 00 Lewis I 7 0 7 7.0 Tucker 1 0 0 0 00 Totals 44 169 4 161 1.1 Passing PA PC Yds. Avg. Rend J I HI Lewis 119 90 Totals I 1 11 1.1 -Receiving PUyer PO Yds. Avg. Larson 1 1 j.o Schlro 1 9 9.0 Totals 1 11 1.1 COMPETE LN JAYCEE NEW YORK (UP!) - Mass achusetts, Fairfield, St. Peters and Wagner will compete in the first annual Jaycce Invitational Basketball Tournament at Wag ner College, Dec. 27-28. Proceeds from the tourna ment will go lo the Jaycee scholarship fund and the Stat en Island Rehabilitation Center. SPECIAL 95 Most Cor Reg. $62.45 Broke Shoe 26.95 Wheel eyl 19.50 Turn Drum 10.00 Pock bearing 3.50 Greoie teal 2.50 ond Wantland for Appointment 15 0 O
