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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1963)
Longhorns Unanimous Choice In Poll; Webfoots disappear NEW YORK (UP!) - The United Press International col lege football ratings with first place votes and won-lost rec ords in parentheses: Team Points 1. Texas 30 ifi-Oi 350 2. Illinois 14-0-H 213 3. Mississippi 14-0-11 196 4. Alabama (5-1 1 173 5. Navy 15-U 171 6. Wisconsin U-li 141 7. Auburn (5-0 132 8. Oklahoma (4-1 122 9. Southern Calif. (4-2 1 81 10. Syracuse (5-1 56 Second 1011, Ohio State 47: 12 Uie, Louisiana State and Pittsburgh 41; 14. Nebraska 39; 15, Michigan Slate 30: 16. Bay lor 29; 17, Missouri 14: 18. Ar kansas 11: 19, North Carolina State 10; 20 tic, Duke and Purdue 7. Others receiving votes Army. Northwestern, Prince ton. Georgia Tech, Penn State, Washington, Memphis State, Air Force. NEW YORK turn - The Texas Longhorns today became the first college team ever chosen unanimously by football .coaches as No. 1 in the nation, despite one of the most topsy turvy seasons on record. No less than 30 different teams have occupied the first five places in the ratings by the UP! board of coaches this fall and only Texas has man aged to appear for more than two weeks in the same position. Thanks to the almost unpre cedented wave of upsets the list of major unbeaten-untied teams has shrunk to four with the sea son just past the halfway mark. An NCAA executive said iie could not remember a season w ith more upsets than the cur rent one. The Longhorns, No. I (or the third straight week, were named first by all of Hie 33 famous coaches on the IT! rat ing board, the only unanimous choice in the 14- ear-history oi the rankings. Illinois, unbeaten but tied, re placed Wisconsin in second piace and Mississippi, also tied but undefeated, dislodged Pitts- burgh from third place. Tile Badgers and Panthers were the latest to fail from the jerfect record cla.-s. Once - beaten Alabama and Navy forged into fourth and Mth spots ahead of Wisconsin, which fell to sixth. Auburn, the only otiier unbeaten-untied (earn in the rat ings, had last Saturday off but still made a step up to seventh place, changing places with Ok lahoma, No. 8. Southern California, the de fending national champion which lias been climbing back steadily since absorbing two de feats, was placed ninth and Syracuse, So. 30, made its first appearance in the top to this season. Six teams included in tlie rat ings last seek were knocked out of the standings by losses. They were ninth - ranked North western, and NiAre Dame, Mis sissippi State, Oregon, Iowa and tow a State, all Usted in the ec ond 10. Ohio State returned to iith, Louisiana Siaie and Pill tied for I2ih, Nebraska was No. 14 and Michigan Slate finished lh. Baylor. Missouri, Arkansas and North Carolina Stale rated 16-17-IS.S9 and Duke and Fur due tied for 5fflh. Four games involving the ranking 20, the most in one weekend this season, are sched uled this Saturday. They ius3vs Illinois hosting Purdue, Missis sippi at LSL', Wisconsin si Michigan State and Syracuse at Pittsburgh, Two ether top Jiy teams are scheduled for tough road engagements. Texas is at Southern Methodist, s&ics up set Navy and the Middies tra vel to Notre Dame. FUTURE STARS Recent Modoc Field are pictured with the prizes awarded for first, second and third places in four different age classifications. Back row, lft to right, Kevin Dossett, Bill Sowell, Craig Churchill, Jerry BelloHi, Mark Wendf, Richard Bailey and Daniel Miller. Front row, left to right, Richard Nanneman, Jeff Foster, Jeff Bradford, Sfanley Neitling and Richard Flinlc. COAST FOOTBALL ROUNDUP PULLMAN. Wash. UPH End Dennis Kloke of Washing ton State, injured two weeks ago against Oregon State, is not expected to return by Sat urday when the Cougars face Idaho. Washington State will be un derdog (or the Vandal game for the first time in years. Coach Jim Sutherland moved his Cougars into the field house Monday for work on defense and a look at films of last Sat urday's loss to Army. SEATTLE 'UP!) - The Uni versity of Washington scored ils biggest win of the season Saturday and now faces an even bigger test next Saturday. Washington faces Southern California and most people agree that the winner will wind up representing the Coast in the Rose Bowl this year. The Huskies concentrated on defense Monday in working out for the Trojan tussle. Don Sal fnrd was moved to first string right end on the strength of his performance against the Ducks. EUGENE. Ore. UPI ' Life was no bed of roses for the University of Oregon Ducks as they worked out for Saturday's game against San Jose State. All - America halfback Mc Renfro and quarterback Boh Rerry both were injured as the Ducks lost to Washington 26-10. Roth are considered "doubtful'' for Saturday's game in which case Dennis Keller and quarter back Jack Sovereign will take over. Starling tackle Milt Kanehe suffered a broken ankle and is out for the season, i CORVALLIS. Ore. U'PH -Oregon Stale worked on defend ing against the hallback option pass-run play Monday. The Beavers play Stanford Saturday and the Indians spe cialize in that play since two ex-quarterbacks man the Cards' halfback positions. Asst. coach Bob Zelinka of the Beavers was naturally pret ty high on the Indians alter watching Stanford upset Notre Dame last Saturday. He said "they hit belter than any Stan ford team I have ever seen." Beaver halfback Dan Esplain was injured in Oregon State's 31-8 loss to Syracuse last week end but apparently will be ready for Stanford. STANFORD, Calif t'Pll -The Stanford Indians were giv en the day off by head coach John Ralston as a reward for their stunning 24-14 win over Noire Dame lat Saturday. Ralston said the squad was in good condition for Saturday's game at Orcson State. BERKELEY, Calif. l'PI -There was lots of news regard ing the. University of California football team this week and all of it was bad. Six men who started tlie sea son opener ajainst Iowa Ma'. ar now out for l atari Latest to go are Jerry winners in the annual Punt Pass er, the team's leading receiver, out for tlie season with lorn ligaments; and halfback Tom Blanchfield, who is fighting a mysterious shoulder ailment and is a doubtful participant Saturday against UCLA. Others include end Bill Krum, tackle Roger Foster, end Larry Lowell, and guard Dave Urrea. LOS ANGELES lUPD - The University of Southern Califor nia Trojans will have to face the Washington Huskies and probably the rest of their oppo nents this season without the services of slat ting center Lar ry Sagouspe. Team physician Dr. Chester Semel said Monday he didn't think the 224-pound center and linebacker would recover for even the last game of tlie sea son. Sagouspe suffered a torn car tilage in his knee in last Satur day's 3R-6 romp over California. Dr. Semel said the leg was placed in a cast, but recovery from this type of injury was slow. The big lineman was voted Big Six Lineman of the Week in the 32-3 rout of Ohio Slate two weeks ago. Armando Sanchez, a guard last year, will take over the center spot, according to coach John McKay. McKay said San chez often alternated on defense with Sagouspe, and the vet eran's loss may be fell more on offense than on defense. LOS ANGELES UPD - The UCLA Bruins continued to work on defense today, hoping to be able to contain Ihe California Bears in their game Saturday at the Coliseum. Things began looking up for Ihe Bruins Monday when both first-string ends were able to suit up for practice. Mel Prof it, who suffered a neck injury in the Illinois game, and Gary Callies, who was injured in the Syracuse game, both worked out. Coach Bill Barnes said he hoped the Bruin running game would be better against the Bears than it was against Illi nois last week. Oregon End Is Honored PORTLAND il'PI' - Oregon end Rich Schwab Monday was elected as the stale's collece football player of the week by tlie Portland Linebackers. Schwab caught four passes for 82 yards and a toucbdow n in the Ducks' 26-19 loss to Washington here Saturday. Also receiving votes were end Dirk lmwalle and tackle Ray Johnson of Oregon and end Jim Hollmgsworth and quarterback Mike Schrunk of Portland State. I'se of tlie words "frog" and "toad" L often confusing. In general, frogs have smooth skins fcnd toa& warty in and Kick Contest held at Cotton Draws Nod For Championship FLINT. Mich. I UPI 'Veteran Eddie Cotton of Seattle is ranked a solid favorite over De troit's Henry Hank tonight in a 15-roundcr billed as a world light heavyweight title bout in Michigan. Cotton, ranked as the No. t challenger to champion Willie Pastrano's throne by tlie World Boxing Association, has a 47-14-1 career record including 21 knockouts. He has taken the count only once. Hank, sixth-ranked by the WBA, has won 54 fights, lost 17 and fought three draws. He has knocked out IB foes while es caping this fale himself. This is the second time Mich igan has staged its own version of a world title fight having little significance elsewhere. It held a lightweight bout be tween Kenny Lane of Muskegon and Paulie Armstead of Los THE 'EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD Nickhus' Canada Cup Triumph Adds To Glowing Golf Record ny OSCAU FRALEY ITI Sports Writer PARIS it'Pll The eighth wonder of the golfing world to day must he a rotund, pink cheeked, golden - blond young man with a large waistline named Jack .N'itklaus. There is a question in mind as to who the first seven won ders would be. You can mention a lot of names such as Bobby Jones, Ben Hogan, Brynn Nel son, Arnold Palmer, and so on into the night. But there's a possibility, even a probability, that before he's finished this rotund young man from Ohio will he the first won der of the fairway universe. You must consider first of all he is a mere 23 years old. And. tn boot, already he has won such coveted baubles as the V. S. Open championship, the Masters and the Professional Golfers Association crown. So what does he do now hut go out and grab the wedge world by the tail in winning the International Trophy and with an assist from Arnold Palmer sweep the UnKed States to its sixth Canada Cup "World Championship in 11 years. Tlrd With Player N'ickSaus was tied, as they started a fog-shrouded and fog shortened fourth round at St. Nom la Breteche golf club, with lough little Gary Player. The undersized weightlilter from South Africa is a former Ideo! Location DOWNTOWN luiirtej er Office Irtquir GUM STORE gjjp HERALD AND SEWS, Klamath Washington's Redman Backed for A-A Honors After Duck Win SEATTLE lUPii Rick Red man gets a big bang out of meeting people especially if they happen to be carrying a football. Redman, in fact, has been chairman of so many reception committees for the University of Washington this season his coach, Jim Owens, thinks his 21fi-pound guard should be Aii America. "He's the best," says Owens, "All they have to do is count the tackles." To wit: Angeles in Saginaw Aug. 19. Al though Lane won, Carlos Ortiz still is recognized as world champion, in most .parts of the world. Michigan bolted t h e WBA when the organization reneged on its ruling depriving Ortiz of his crown. Pel Booster Meet Slated The Pel Boosters will meet at the Chuck Wagon Wednes day night at 6:39. In addition to a football run down hy coaches, cross-country and sw imming teams will be discussed by the KU coach es. All fans are Invited to the meeting. PGA king, too, and it might un derstandably have shaken up young Jack on the final nine hole fling when Player started with an eagle. It was akin to spitting in the eye of a bobcat, calling young Jack Dempsey a sissy or try ing to beat Jack Kramer at Wimbledon with a ping-pong paddle. All Nirklaus did was start out with five birdies on the first six holes including a skein of five straight threes and Player wished he was back in South Africa, or Boru Boru or some other place far away. AIX STARS SKMXTKO BOSTON tUPli Kirst - base man .toe Pepitnne, second base man Bobby Richardson, catch er Elston Howard and pitcher Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees were named today on the 13 American League all star team of the academy of sports editors. Other choices were third baeman Frank Malznne, left fielder Carl Yastrzemski and pitcher Dick Kadatz of ihe Bos ton Red Sox, shortstop Zoiio Versalles of the Minnesota Twins, centerfiekier Aihie Pear son of the Los Angeles Angels and right fielder Ai Kaline of the Detroit Tigers. i IS NEW AND MODERN t ? Available Soon in r ? KLAMATH FALLS (DIE Falls, Oregon Tuesday, tk Against Pitt and Air Torre, the chunky linebacker contrib uted 13 tackles each. Against Oregon State he was credited w ith 13, against Stanford ft tack les and 9 assists and against Iowa 1(1 unassisted tackles and 8 assists. Redman is a bearcat on pass defense, handles the kirking chores for the Huskies, can play both ways and, an accounting major, could help keep Use sta tistics if anybody asked him. Teammates kiddingly call ihe former Blanche! of Seattle High School player "Reggie" and op ponents a variety o f other names, most of them unprint able. Redman is extremely mobile and cat-quick for a big man, and although hampered by a pinched nerve in his shoulder, exhibited both those traits in last Saturday's 28-19 victory over Oregon. Washington already had Hs 26 points on the board when Oregon mounted a final threat which, with a two-point ennver skin, could have won the old ball game. With 1:10 left, Oregon quar terback Bob Berry fired a pass to Dennis Keller on the Wash ington 15. Dave Kopay racked up Keller so convincingly the Oregon re serve halfback could not hold onto the ball and it squirted loose. Redman was on the scene. "All 1 thought of was. I've got to get that ball and the game will be over," says Red man. He hinged, nestled the foot ball and came up waving it wildly as if he had just swiped It was cold enough at Si. Nom la Breteche golf course, formerly King Louis XiV's fav orite farm, to raise frozen artichokes. Tlie mud was ankle deep and tlie fog was thick enough to grace the lop of a banana split. But it didn't bother young Jack. Applies Final Touch fie applied the coup de grace on the sixth hole beloie a gal lery which included ihe Duke of Windsor whose regal probos cis was just as purple as any of the other 2.0 spectators. The team from Spain at this time was even with the Yanks for there was .lack in a bunk er some 75 feet from the flag. He gave it a whop, the ball took one tiny bounce, slrurk the flag-stick and fell into the cup for a birdie three. The ".look," WALTON TO Pl.AY NEW YO!!K 'I Pii-Ollcnsive end Joe Walton of the New York Giants is expected to be m con dition lo piay next Sunday against the St. lmis Cardinals despite a sore right knee suf fered in lad Sunday's 3.14 vic tory over the Cleveland ftruwns. HUNTING StASON SPtCIAS. CAR WASH 1.25 , f M6f4y through Thut f nd J 1 .50 or Fndsrt ntf Saturday. TfcJ is ur ft utr $1.75 cr h. Offtf M fffiM&t Ccfofetf, Wsth t4 Wi Pcil M 00 SPARKLE CAR WASH 4023 lo. if TU 5543 - tobcr St, l!3 I'AGK 3 ihe payroll at the local bank. From then on it was just a sim ple matter of Washington rosi ning out the clock. After it was over, there was lots of whopping and shouting and iiis teammates whacked him an the back and called him "Reggie." Oregon's comments were not recorded for posterity. Ducks Lose Standouts Et'GKXE lUPIi Mi-American halfback Mcl Renfro suffer ed a cracker! rill on his right side in Oregon's 2ti-19 football Joss to Washington last week end. X-rays revealed today. Jionfro and starting quarter back Bob Berry, who received strained ligaments in ls right knee against the Huskies, were listed as "doubtful" for t h e Ducks' game with San Jose State here Saturday. Siariing tackle Mill Kanehe suffered a broken ankle and will miss Oregon's remaining four games. If Henfro and Berry are ruled out of tlie San Jose State con test, Dennis Keller will replace Jtaifro and Jack Sovereign will take over for Berry. Both are sophomores. Trojan Leading Big Six Rushing Marks SAN' FBAXCiSCO t:Pl -Southern California halfback Mike Garrett took over as the as we used to say in Flathuslt, almos-t fell off his shooting stick, jack just tossed his wedge up in tiie air ami gave out with a piano key smile. It was the kiss of death for the Spaniards and, as one fel ler put it, you could hear gui tar strings snapping from Bar celona to Seville. At the end, Nieklaus was five shots ahead of Player and Spain's Sebastian Micur! in tlie individual rai tor world supre macy. And he and Palmer, who finished with a 34 to Nieklaus' four under par 32, had won the t'am title by three shots with Palmer eight strokes olf the in dividual lead. The king was dead, liuts. f course, A long while back It was a long way to come for a funeral and a coronation. htf&t sf., nnwmoH Subs Fill Gap As Green Bay Packers Still Win GREEN BAY. Wis. il'PI' "indispensahle? Nonsense. No man is indispensable to tins team." The man speaking was Coach Vines Lombards of iise Green Ray Packers. The occasion was siiorily after his team had ihe New York Ciants 37-9 for the 198! National Football League championship. 4f ers Now Counting Injuries REDWOOD CITY. Calif. (UPi Just hen San Francis co Forty Kiner coach Jack Christiansen had his troops looking like a football team, a wave of injuries hit his squad. The Forty Ji'iners lost to Los .Angcies 28-21, but it was the second week in which the team looked improved ever its five preceding efforts. But Hie Ram game iefi three men injured. Christiansen was told Mon day that defensive tackle Char lie Krueger and end Walter Hock might be lost for the sea son, shile defensive back and ransack ace Abe Woodson is also figiiiing an injury. Krueger and Bock both suf fered knee injuries. They have been declared out of Sunday's straggle against Detroit and will be out fur the rest of 4he year if surgery is needed. Wwidsoit has an injured shoul der and is considered a ques tion mark for nevt Sundays game. rushing leader of Uie Big Six during ti past week, with 4U yards to his credit and an av erage 7 f yards per carry. He has been thrown for a loss only one time this year and that was for only one yard. California's Craig Morton con tinued to lead in passing with S3 completed for 8i9 yards; and in total offense with 901 yards to his credit. Tom Bennett of UCLA is ihe leading punier with an average of 1.4 yards per kick, although !? has piuHcd only eight times. Krnie Jones of liSC, kicking 2? times, has averaged 42.1 yards. Willie Brown of t'SC has re ceived 19 passes for 294 yards and three touchdowns to iead tlie receiving department; and Pete Seaihard of USC and Dick ftagsdaie of Stanford are tied in scoring with 39 points each. Hockey WJ. Standings By i'ntted Press Internattimai WLTPtstJFGA Denver San Fran Seattle Portland Irfis Angis Vancouver 4 1 i 4 3 i 4 3 0 3 3 0 1 1 8 i S fl 9 29 9 29 8 2S i9 S 29. 2 23 21 29 19 t? I 32 31 Monday' Kesuits No games scheduled Tuesday's Schedule Vancouver at Jemer WHi$,ry - m ?rn eem- Mini m.m mmm mm sshsem WW. CSS. 141-1 fflSZ!!! ' , , $30 I ' ' iJ ymm This season, after another iiile was added in JS63, Lem bardi's getting a chance to show what he meant. Starting iast spring and con tinuing right through to iast week a scries of incidents hap pened that has robbed the Pack ers of five starters from tile championship teams. But Green Bay has keik on winning and the reserves wiio filled: is are directly responsible in many cases for the trend. Aidridge nils Gap fiookie end Lionel Aldridee has taken over the defensive spot that had been sccupied by ihe traded Bill Quintan. Ald ridge has been nothing short sf sensational in his first year as pro. Veteran Tom Moore stepped in for the suspewwd Paul Hor- Top Teams Retain Foil Positions PORTLAND tUPit Eoseburs, Sledford and Grants Pass re mained in that order today at tile top of the slate's class A-l high school Jsotbail teams in the weekly journal coaches poll. Phoenix led the A-8 $o!i. Follow ing the tap three in A-i were, tn order, Peniiietoo, Grant, Horth Satan, Central Catholic, Beaverton, Parkrose and Cottage Grove. Oiiiers get ting votes were Benson, Marsh field. South Salem and Tigard, KeUowiag Phoenix in A-2 were, in order. Vale, ISortli Ca tholic, Smokinps, Yamhill-Carlton, Seaside, Ccnirsi, Siusiaw, Woodburn and Burns. Howe Seeks New Mark CHICAGO UPii Gordie Howe of the Detroit Jtod Wings, already tia National Hsckey league's record iieidcr for most games, assists and points, goes after tlie league mark lor most goals against the Chicago Black Hawks fonignt. Howe, mi his tfflh irason in the league, scored his 544th goal Sunday against Montreal, tying flic record set hy the Canadiens JIaurice "Rocket" Richard in his career Jrsm 19C through m. Richard at tained the total in OT games and iiowe in !,tJ7. Use Hawks, leading the league with II points, will he aiming for their first win of the season over I Jet toil. Tiie Red Wings inflirfed Chicago's only loss so far and the teams tied in another wiling. Tonight's match mil be Detroit's first on Ciwcaiw ire this season. i D i D Q 0 Q D TRUFLEX V-BEITS far MtMhVtr power end lonq Bf 0 prteftfo mffrf of sn Idecl combination , for sll meii mochtntw P Moty & p 38 Kiamatii A, nung and until he was injured Si weeks ago was one of the KWs top rushers. When Msorg was hurt, another veteran re serve, Elijah Pitts, ineved and picked up 151 yards is a game and a half. When Bart Starr broke, a bone in his throwing iand, sev eral Green Bay fans thought iaesr team's chance at a third successive JSFX. title wtraM be all but forgotten after the Bal timore game. Roach Came "Through But John Boaeh, whs had seen very limited sctisa Use last three years, came through uuder pressure and guided the Packers' iast wis, their sisih ia a row- this jear. to keep Green Bay tied sriih the Chi cago Bears for the Western Di vision lead. The latest "sub" to fate ever and perform gallantly ia tte face of challenge is first year man Marv Fleming, a giant fi-hiot-4, 230-pound offensive end from Utah. Fleming, v.ixs looks 3als a king-stied Sonny Listss, stepped m Sunday when regular end Ran Kramer suffered a painful knee injury. But the Coils didn't reckon with Fleming.'' The 21-year-oM rookie caught three passes for Si yards a a SS-yard touchdown march. The score came on an U-jard pass from Roach. Get Your SN0WT1RE . RECAPS MONARCH TIRE SERVICE YOUH StNtRAt. Ttt SUUI IN KLAMATH MUi 1 315 So. M TU Mffl QiS n 0 a D fl a Van Dyke 0 Inc. K. TU 4-4141 j it it Wn't it Lft k i I 'Til in Tint W ij 6ET TOES HOW I iVOiDMiiST MiMOTE WISH f Kg?
