Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1963)
m 'IPeloeans MS eason 'Seeking Win w Crsta Oregon Stiff Test Wrap Up ; Hie Oregon Tech Owls took to Hie road last night. ; Their target is the Eastern Oregon Mounlies in the fdurth and final Oregon Collegiate Con ference contest of the season At La Grande the Owls will run into a fired-up group of Mountics and fans. The occasion for the Mounlies is homecoming and the purpose of their meeting with the Owls, an effort to end a 15-game los ing skein in conference play. Eastern Oregon will run into lAe leading rusher of the con ference in Bob ithe Bulldozer) Battle. Battle climbed to the top of the Conference running stats by virtue of an outstanding effort against the Oregon College Wolves last weekend as he rolled up 145 yards. This amount put the Owl ex press man atop the figures with a total of 428 yards and an average in counting action of HOMELITE CONVBRTIBLB DRIVaT. CHAIN SAW Converts from direct to gear drive in 9 minutes or less Cuts level with trie ground Instant starting in any weather HAVE A FREE OtmONSTRATIOM TODAYI KEEP OREGON GREEN A. H. STEWART CO. 821 Spring TU 4-4752 0 Football on fhe Air KFLW KUHS vs. CRATER OSU vs. STANFORD Presented by: BALSIGER MOTORS A&W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN KIMBALL GLASS CO. CRATER LAKE DAIRY SIERRA TRAILER SALES JERRY THOMAS INSURANCE THOMAS DODGE Winter Check-Up Special Will your battery have the power to start your ear when the first cold snap hits? Take it to Thomas end find out . . . get this com plete Winter Check Up Special. tntoM Your Snow Tirol ALL FOR J Cooling System , . . J Windshield Wiper ONLY Fill Windshield Washers J Fan Belt J Radiator Hosct J Hood Lamps J Fusel J Horn J Muffler and Tail Pipes Instoll Radiator Sealant J Thermostat Spork Plugs J Ignition Points Adjust Brakes I Picftun Cover Special Deluxe GEM TOP I . This Gem Top makes your pickup look like 4 v a station wagon. There are windows all i f around. A Gem Top for the Dodqe Sweptline ' L.W.B., ready for immediate delivery, initol- led for a limited time at only $ OOQ 00 ' Other models ovailable overnight 5f O "Where Service Still Counts" Thomas Dodge Open 424 So. 6th St. 7:30 .m. Tech Jakes To Expected As Owls Conference Action 3.7 yards per carry. However, Battle would be the first to give just credit to outstanding front wall blocking by such people as Chuck Haw kins, Rock Luckman, Rich Ya mashiro, Jack Kuttcr and Ken Ledhardt the Owls' interior of fensive unit. The Mounties w ill also be fac ing the No. 2 ranked men in the aerial warfare game of the con ference in quarterback Mike Glines and halfback Vic Ven tura. Glines currently is ranked second behind Southern Ore gon's BUI Bailey, with a total of 706 yards gained and one touchdown pass for a .443 aver age. Bailey has less yardage (6931 but a higher average (.500). Ranked second in the recep tion department is Ventura be hind Portland State's Jim Hol lingswortli. The classy Ventura has hauled in 23 aerials for 317 yards and one touchdown. The Owls have had no con tact work this week, devoting practice time to polishing both offense and defense. Pass de fense has again received its OREGON NO. PLAYER 82 Ben Olsen 70 JflCk Kuller 64 Richard Yamashtro 53 Chuck Hawkins 61 Ken Lenhardt 73 Rock Luckman 85 Jon Pattison 33 Mike Glines 86 Vic Ventura 20 Claude Shiop 35 Bob Battle TECH WT. POS. 187 LG 211 C 197 RG 249 RT 211 RE 1S9 QB 161 LH 152 RH 227 FB DE-ICER Rc9. 1.19 BQ. Spray Con 16 J. W. KERNS So. 6th TU 4-4197 734 FRI. 7:50 SAT. 1:15 p.m. MAKES IT EASY $(350 to 5:30 p.m. TU 4-7716 share of practice time. Sonny Luke, the all-American who has shown as much poise on defense since moving to this phase of the game two weeks ago, was a doubtful starter for the Ow ls as of Wednesday. ) However, a quick trip to the hospital Wednesday night re lieved the pain which had de veloped from a slight back in jury and Luke was pronounced okay for the contest. The Owls will face some Mountaineer gridders who have gained much esteem in the conference statistical picture, also. Left halfback Rich Bartcn is currently fifth in rushing with a respectable average of 4.0 per carry and a total of 312 yards. In passing the Mountics' Den nis Van 'Metre has hit for 323 yards and three touchdowns; end Lee Wich has grabbed nine aerials for 241 yards and three touchdowns in just conference action. A difficult game is forecast by coach Ron Ptieister and staff as the Mounties attempt to end the record-setting losing streak at the expense of the Owls. EASTERN OREGON WT. PLAYER NO. 172 Dennis Oliver 82 325 Dole McKrale 78 181 Dick Barr M 220 Steve Slranaghsn 70 190 Mike Been 62 193 Jim Koehler 74 182 Lee Wick 88 190 Dennis VonMelrt 6 172 Rich Barton 35 168 Don Fisher 22 181 Rollin Schimmet 30 Fernandez Fight Pick NEW YORK (UPII - Mid dleweight contender Florentino Fernandez, seeking his sixth straight knockout, is a 3-1 choice to beat Juan Rocky) Ri vero, the Buenos Aires bomb er, tonight in their television fight at Madison Square Gar den. Cuban Fernandez of Miami, Fla., is favored for their nation ally televised (ABC) 10-rounder because of his stunning left hook and his remarkable come back this year. Last year, the banana-nosed Fernandez suffered three kayoes in his four bouts. Dick Tiger (now world champion) fractured Florentine's nose and stopped him (61. Joey Giambra also stopped him (8) and Rubin (Hurricane) Carter knocked him out (1. Fernandez's only 1962 victory was a decision over Phil Moy er. But this year the muscular and mustachioed Cuban refugee scored five consecutive knock outs over Hilario Morales (2), Duilio Nunez (9), Jose Tor res (5), Randy Sandy il) and Joe De Nucci. He now has 30 kayoes among his 36 victories in 42 fights. But Argentina's Rivcro stockier and shorter-armed than Fernandez has registered 36 knockouts among his 39 victor ies in 48 bouts. And he never was stopped. Rocky had only two bouts this year. He lost a decision to contender Jose Gonzalez 'of Puerto Rico and knocked out Tony Valcnti (4i. OUT FOR SEASON ST. LOUIS (UPH Running back John David Crow will not see any more action for the St. Louis Cardinals this season. Crow was placed on the inac tive list after the former Heis man Award winner was operat ed on Wednesday for ligament damage to his right knee. The operation, however, was a success. New Transistor Ignition Systems NOW Sold & Serviced by BILLY GOLDEN Hightr Top Speed asiar Starting All Wtattiar letter Gas Milraaa Fewer Tunt-Ups CALL TU 2-1259 Road Facing EOC W iP(0)Mr HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath . ... . . DEFENSIVE SPECIALIST Former Chiloquin standout Al DeBortoli, a 165-pound defensive halfback, will use his talents against the Eastern Oregon College Mounties for the Oregon Tech Owls at La Grande Saturday after noon as the two teams clash in the final Oregon Colle giate Conference game of the season. DeBortoli has been a main cog in the Owls' defensive machine all season. OSU Slight Choice Over Stanford 'IV CORVALLIS (UPI) - Oregon State and Stanford, a couple of football teams that have a habit of upsetting each other, collide here Saturday with the home town Beavers slight favorites. Despite the resurgent Indians' 24-14 victory over Notre Dame and Oregon State's 31-8 drubbing by Syracuse last week, odds makers favor Oregon State by four points. Two years ago a slightly fa vored Oregon State eleven was drubbed by Stanford here 35-0. That, incidentally, was the last time the Beavers have lost a game at Corvallis. They've won seven straight here since. Last season Stanford, fresh from an upset victory over Dutch Harrison Tied For Tournament Lead ALMADEN, Calif. (UPI) -E. J. (Dutchl Harrison, one of the grand old men of golf, turned professional nine years before Babe Hiskcy was born. But the two pros went into the second round of tile $25,000 Almadcn Open tournament to day tied for the lead with bril liant six-undcr-par 66s and two strokes ahead of the rest of the field. Harrison, 52, was the personi fication of perfection Thursday in his round with 34-32, includ ing six birdies and no bogies. Hiskcy, 24, had a double-eagle on a par-five hole one of the great rarities in the game of golf, plus seven birdies. But he had four bogies. Young Hiskey got his double eagle on the 13th hole, a par five. 545-yard hole. He hit a 300 yard tee shot on the hard fair it Near Infinita Point Lite Much Longer Pluf lilt No Condansar Failure Rati Driving Satisfaction Falls, Oregon Friday, November 1, 1963 ''MUSJ.IWIi'"! Michigan State, was cloblwrcd by Terry Baker 8t Co. at Stan ford by a 27-fl score. Coach John Ralston, whose Indians are now 9-4, said he would use the same starting lineup that shocked the Fight ing Irish. It is sprinkled with Oregon boys. Dick Ragsdale of Medford is the starting left halfback and Center Marv Harris and end Bob Burke hail from Coos Bay. The Coos Bay Burke is no re lation to Oregon State's pass snatching end, Vern Burke. Oregon State has a 4-2 sea son's record. Beaver officials figure on a crowd of about 15,000. The game starts at 1:30 p.m. PST. ways, cutting a corner off the dog-leg. Then he blasted a two iron 200 yards to the green where it took one bounce and landed in the cup. It was only the second double eagle of the year on the PGA tour compared with 19 holes in one. Statisticians figure that a double-eagle occurs only once out of one and one-h a I f million rounds of golf, While Harrison and Hiskcy were having their great rounds, some of the others weren't far ing as well. Young Jerry Duff, from Nashville, Tcnn., for in stance, hit three balls out of bounds on the first tee and took a horrendous 12 on the first hole. He got only two pars on the front nine, look a 50 and followed that with a 45 on the back side for a 95. PAGE IB Preppers In Top Clash By United Press International The big game in Oregon high school lootball circles doesn't come until Saturday night this week. That's when top-ranked Rose burg meets Marshfield at Coos Bay in a game that could cith er settle or confuse the race in one of the state's best prep leagues. Roseburg is unbeaten and Marshfield hasn't lost since an early season defeat by Cot tage Grove. A Roseburg victory could vir tually assure the Indians of a Midwestern League title. If Marshfield wins it will be a three - way tie with Cottage Grove. Cottage Grove, ranked 10th, is host to South Eugene tonight. NO KLAMATH FALLS LAYER WT. POS. 80 John Jendneiewskl 180 LE if Jonn Enrioht 6? Mike MeKibton 58 Jay Paxton 88 Steve Campbell 70 Lvle Haney 8 Les Thurman 10 John Parlsollo t Terry Eccles ?0 Verne Patrick 30 Chuck Mills ?IJ LT 183 LG 10 C 180 RG 174 RT 153 RE 1SS QB ISO LH 1M RH 160 FB Berry Brothers Set For Football Duel EUGENE (UPI) - Halfback Mel Rcnfro is not expected to play but a quarterback duel be tween brothers Bob and Ken Berry could come off in Satur day's football game between Oregon and underdog San Jose State. Renfro. an all-Amorican for Oregon as a junior last season, suffered a cracked rib on a kickoff return against Washing ton last week. Coach Lcn Casa nova indicated he did not plan to use him in order to give the rib more time to heal. Bob Berry, Oregon's sharp junior signal caller, suffered strained knee ligaments in the Washington battle. "He wants to (JVHERE'P (jECP ?J He Took Off For Shakey's There just isn't a Pizza Parlor on the moon, but when the time comes the first will be Shakey's. Ir. the meantime, you can park your rocket ship in front of Shakey's right here in Klamath Falls, And 2725 So. 6th Next to Tower Theatre Ph. TU 2-6222 Klamath Falls Closes Campaign Meeting Strong Comet Eleven The 1963 grid campaign comes to a close for Bob Williams' 'Klamath Falls Pelicans tonight. The dangerous Crater Com ets provide the opposition and based on the two other confer ence games played by Keith Johnson's Comets, the Pels are In for another tough contest. ' For the Pelicans, the out come of the game makes the difference between ending the season with a 2-6 mark or a 1- 7 record overall and either a 2- 2 counting record or one of 1-3. The ultimate decision could very well rest on whether the Comets will be ready or over looking the so-so Pels. This is the pre-game prob lem of Johnson and staff. TOM DAY tests Comet offense CRATER WT. PLAYER 170 Frank Armstrong 175 John Bush 155 Dave Wilcox 180 John McNIchols 165 Sieve Jorde 175 Dennis Ryerson 175 Bob Turner 150 Roger Neufeld 165 Sherm Kiger 188 Darrelt Summerlleld 170 Vern Swanson play," Casanova said. "Maybe he'll be all right. The knee is sore but not as bad as we had anticipated." Ken Berry, Bob s younger brother, has taken over as the number one quarterback for San Jose State. Both played under their father, Bob Berry Sr., at Willow Glen High School in San Jose and papa Berry plans to attend the game. Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Businett or Office Inquire GUN STORE PIZZA PARLOR Ye Public House ' iLast week, the Comets put out tremendously against the Grants Pass Cavemen before dropping a 12-0 decision. Two weoks prior to this effort, Cra ter gave the Medford Black Tor nado fits before losing a 6-0 game. And follow ing the Medford ef fort, the Comets fell down con siderably the next Friday and were stopped by a so-so Yreka eleven, 20-6. ' Thus tiie stage is set and the time right for the Comets to again let down. This has been the problem for tlie Crater coaching this week. Meanwhile, the Pelicans have been working hard toward add ing anoUier win to tlteir record VERNE PETRICK seeking more yardage BEFORE THE WIHTER RUSH FURNACE SALES - SERVICE Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel! Use Our "CHECK and FILL" System WESTERN OIL AND BURNER CO. of Klamath Falls 1845 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873 ..both POWER WITH I qzUEL SUPER SEn-HOFRSE i J A.;itiiiiH'trf y .. . e Mi 70.7 ctMc Mck -thunr Nlfd sotW Mr MM TliorsMttiilcitr-cwtrtM MM Pelican all 1964 iJahtnmanM AltAl& t" ifltr purchtit, Mm f"' OWTlv tm win tniKt, witriMt nut la t tJ . tht Hlnt purcrwtsr, tny ptrt of Skn&VynikTlll Us manulKrvrt whkli laoa litsMdloa A ' WVtKjUWVWI Km to Dm hurt M nrmM a 'X'y aitorilliisscwiacwanMslii. 928 after having stopped a strong Ashland eleven last week. 13-0. 1 Defense has again received a good share of the practice work as the Pels eye the varied for mations utilized by the Com ets which vary from an unbal anced T, to a single wing to a winged-T. On offense, the Pels have worked a pair of new faces into the picture as defensivemen 'Ben Kerns and Bob Moore have been alternating with Chuck Mills and Terry Eccles respectively. ' Both have looked good in of fensive scrimmages and could possibly see action at fullback: and halfback tonight. Kerns has been one of the leading defensivemen with the 'largest number of tackles. Moore is only a sophomore and has looked particularly good in the offensive workouts. Tlie Comets are reported healthy for the fray, with all hands fully recovered from ear lier injuries. 1 A slim possibility of another contest for the Pels next week end was in the making this week following the forfeit by Tillamook to MdMinnville of the TYV League. 1 The Chcesemakers were forced to forfeit one contest for playing an unauthorized game and it was the Grizzlies who benefited. i However, the chances of the IMcMlnnville eleven and Klam ath Falls meeting were very slim as of today. Phone 4-3873 HEATING OILS COAL PRESTO-LOGS and ECONOMY! THB RLnfEiEln) The "60" is a new . comer to the '64 Sea Horse team. It's the Ideal outboard for 15'' and 17' boats that are too big for 40 h.p. . . . yet don't require the power of a V-75. With a V-60, you get BIG Johnson V-4 power and real economy... at the lowest possible pricel $881.00 JntMitttoVMrUTllKSi eawtecMa v IlNtrft (tali ' . . . Mt dMIM of " :$nmmn , v. CARRY A FULL Marina Front
