Trojans Homecoming Meetiinig Tonight;
Henley, Malin
A couple of basement battles
and a pair of games in which
Klamath County teams will be
seeking to hand the newly
crowned champions unexpected
losses.
This is the picture for p r e p
grid teams in the area tonight
as the regular season closes.
In the basement frays, Ross
Canada's Sacred Heart Trojans
host the Ijikeview Honkers at
Modoc Field, with kkkoff time
set for 7:30 p.m.
Both teams have their final
chance of the year to break
into the win column in the
Rogue Valley League, with six
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consecutive setbacks sustained
by both thus far.
Additionally, the Trojans are
seeking the first victory of tlie
season and go into t'ne fray
with a 0-8 overall record com
pared to the 1-7 mark of the
Honkers.
For the Trojans, it's Home
coming time with Frances Dal
Broi named queen at ceremo
nies Thursday night.
Princesses are Jane Mnty,
Nancy Ongero, Ixjcy Shift.
Eileen Hurley and Marcia
Nicholson.
The Trojans will face the
Honkers with a definite handi-
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cap due to a knee injury suf
fered by quarterback Marv Da
vis last week.
In the otlier basement battle,
the Chiloquin f'antliers and the
Bonanza Antlers meet at Hen
ley in Klamath B League ac
tion. The two teams met earlier in
the season and a 7-7 deadlock
was recorded.
The Panther take the better
league record into the tussle
with one win recorded against
the Malin Mustangs in e a r 1 y
scason play, 13-7.
However, the Antlers have
the better overall season mark
with two victories recorded
against four setbacks, while the
Panthers have dropped five.
Still the two teams are as
evenly rr.Mchcd as the previous
meeting deadlock Indicates.
Malin and Henley are in the
position of having the opportu
nity of stopping teams already
possessing the league champion
ships. For the Mustangs it's a meet
ing with the Klamath League
champion Merrill on the Hus-
kies' field.
The Mustangs have come on
for three consecutive triumphs
in league action to take a 3-3
league mark into the final con
test. The last game lost by the
Mustaigs was to the undefeated
17-01 Merrill eleven.
Henley has the most difficult
chore of the county teams as
the Hornets travel to Phoenix
for (lie final meeting of the
year with tlie Pirates.
The Bucs, winners of the
Rogue title for the second year
last week, have been the Mo. 1
rated A-2 team in the state
throughout the season.
An upset loss to tlie St.
Mary's Crusaders at Medford
last Saturday night knocked the
Hornets out of a chance for a ti
tle tie and possible berth in the
stats playolfs.
Len Weber's Hornets will
probably surprise the Pirates
with a number of changes on
both formations and players.
And in independent play, the
Tulclake Honkers attempt to
continue their winning ways at
home tonight as they host Etna
in the season finale.
The Honkers stoped Butte
Valley of Bonis last weekend
to raise their overall record to
5-3.
INJURY SIDKUNKS PISTON
DETROIT (UPll - Tlie De
troit Pistons, having trouble
finding a scoring punch,
learned today that Dave De
busschere will be out of the
lineup for at least three weeks.
Debusschere, one of Detroit's
most consistent scorers, suf
fered a bone fracture against
Philadelphia Wednesday four
Inches above his left ankle.
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H'lvlECSMIN'G COURT - Ruling homecoming festivities at Sacred Heart Academy
this weekend is Queen Francis DalCroi, center, selected and crowned in ceremonies
Thursday night. Pictured with her are princasses Eileen Hurley, left, and Marcie Nich
olsot. Tha Trojan homecoming football gan-w is scheduled tonight at 7:30 as the Tr
jans face the Lakeview Honkers in Rogue Valley League action.
Owl Outlook
By Wanda B'UFles.o.n-
The 19B.1 grid season is al
most over with the excep
tion of the bowl-bound squads.
OTI winds up its season this
weekend at Cedar City, Utah,
against Southern Utah. T h e
Owls' '63 season had its bril
liant momenls and its frustrat
ing times also.
Although the Owls' record
isn't spectacular neither is it
one of which to be ashamed.
The year 13 was a building
year on the gridiron for the
Owls. The OTI coaching staff
gathered an entirely new squad
on the mile high campus. They
hlended the excellent talent
with the loss experienced grid
dei's and developed a club that
played rugged wide-open foot
ball. A good thought for Owl
fans to keep in mind is that if
the majority of the griddcrs re
turn tlie Owls will have experi
ence and talent in their favor
next fall. The Owls, unlike
many squads, always face a
rugged schedule and tlie '64
agenda is another rougli one.
Included on the Owl calendar
will be Humboldt State (yes,
again) and Chico State.
It is almost the time of year
when coaches and sports writ
ers voice their choice for All
Conference and All - American
players. It is often difficult to
single out an individual as be
ing the best on his squad. It
takes at least eleven men to
complete a team and football
games are won by teams not
individuals. The OTI squad is
no exception. There are several
outstanding individuals
who aided the Owls. However,
when "dream" teams are se
lected it would be difficult to
lovciiuok the Owl captain, Ken
Lenhardt.
Lenhardl, ft-0, 2a-pound olfen-
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KOZAK v,. GORKY
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Over Champs
1 f --
sive guard, has been consistently
outstanding in his play for the
Owls. Lcnhardt's love for con
tact in the rugged pigskin game
is obvious by his ability to open
holes and lead plays. He is ex
tremely fast and agile and de
mands the most from himself
and his teammates.
Lenhardl, in his second year
of college ball, often handles
himself like a veteran. Ken
is probably the best downfield
blocker in recent years in the
OCC. If you asked the other 37
men still out fur football at the
local college this season to
name the player on their squad
who has clobbered the most op
ponents at and beyond the line
of scrimmage. 10 will get you
20 that 36 would name Len
hardt, the other one would
name somebody else that
would be Ken's vote, of course!
Ken is a team leader. He is
a player who continually gives
his very best until the final
whistle.
To prove his versatility, Len
hardt has played linebacker and
defensive guard. At both posi
tions he has excelled to heights
above the average gridder.
On the mile high campus Len
hardt majors in surveying. He
is a rare breed of gridder
who dedicates his offseasons to
strengthen his football ability.
The philosophy is. "If I'm go
ing to play football I should be
in belter shape and tougher than
my opponent so I'll enjoy the
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Pacing.
Tourney
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UPI
Ruth Jessen of Tequesta, Fla
headed into today's second round
of the $8,500 Civitan Women's
Golf Tournament with a two
stroke lead earned by firing a
one-under par, 33-38 71 first
round.
Miss Jessen was the only golf
er to break par Thursday. She
got off to a quick start over
the 06-36 72 par Pecan Val
ley Golf course with birdies on
holes No. 4, 5, and 9 to make
the turn with three-under par.
Three bogies and a birdie on
the back nine gave her a two
stroke advantage over Kathy
Whitworth of Jal, N. M. who
turned in a 38-3573.
Miss Whitworth, second lead
ing money winner on the wom
en's pro tour, posted the only
eagle of the windy session.
She sank a 15-foot putt on the
par 5 hole a'o. 15.
game and make it miserable
for him."
Indeed the Owl guard has
made life miserable for all his
opponents. When football ends
for most griddcrs. the hard
work really begins for Len
hardt. His consistent dedication
to the game has made Ken
into a top-notch candidate for
All-Conference and Little Ail
American honors.
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HERALD AND
Huskies Offer Bears Coffey;
Southern Cal Favored By 12
By HAL WOOD
CHI Sports Writer
Tlie big, gad wolf, in the form
of a Washington Husky, comes
to University of California Sat
urday, intent upon ripping apart
the rejuvenated Golden Bear
and taking another giant step
toward the Iiose Bowl.
Fresh from a 22-7 clouting of
favored L'SC, the thrice-beaten
Huskies are rated eight-point
favorites to whip a California
team that came to life last
week with a 25-0 victory over
woefully weak UCLA.
"We'll have no trouble keep
ing our boys 'up' for this one,"
says coach Jim Owens of tlie
Huskies. "They know we've got
to win if we are going to make
it to Pasadena."
Hie addition of fullback Junior
Coffey to the squad, alter sit
ting out the first half of the
season with a broken foot bone,
has made the differr .ice in the
Huskies.
Passing Threat
"The problem with defensing
Washington," says coach Marv
Levy of California, "is that if
you tighten up the line to stop
Coffey, they turn loose their
passing attack."
Since Coffey joined the team,
tlie Huskies have completed 30
out of 42 passes.
The game brings together the
two leading total yardage gain
ers in the Big Six conference:
quarterback Bill Douglas of
Washington who has pained 628
yards passing a:-:V 243 rusking:
and quarterback Craig Morton
of Cal w ho has lost 30 rushing,
hut gained 1,059 passing and
hurled 11 touchdown tosses.
Douglas has completed six
passes for TDs.
Southern California ho s t s
Stanford in what should lie an
other good contest. The Tro
jans, who have lost three
games, too, are 12-point favor
ites to kxinck over the Indians.
FMston Is 0,ptimistie
"But I think we can beat
them." says the ever-optimistic
Stanford coach John Ralston.
On the basis of what his team
did to Notre Dame two weeks
ago, Ralston is right. If it can
get tlie blocking for halfback
Steve Thurlow, Stanford will be
tough to stop.
USC's task will be made
tough by the fact that its No. 1
quarterback. Pete Beathard, is
sidelined with injuries.
However, the speed of half
backs Willie Brown and Mike
Garrett is expected to be too
much for Stanford.
UCLA vs. Air Force
UCLA, beaten six times in
if
o
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seven stalls, goes against a
tough Air Force team with a
3 record. The Falcons num
ber among their victims the
Washington club.
Oregon, upset last week by
San Jose State, still is hurting
in the injury department as it
tries a comeback against Wash
ington State.
Oregon Slate hits the road
for another intersectional this
Football on the Air
KFLW
Oregon State vs. Indiana
Saturday, 11:15 A.M.
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Th VW has no radiator peobl9Ts for on elo
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$idng on 0r.
S. Sixth
Friday, November S, ItSJ
one against Indiana. Tlie Bea
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played only three West Coast
games so far this year.
In oilier major games, Ari
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to ruin homecoming for San
Jose State, Arizona is expected
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Diego State should hand Uni
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setback in a row.
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