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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1963)
PAGE 2C Sunday, November 10, 1963 Panthers Stop Antlers; Huskies Down Mustangs HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh Falls, Ore. ALONG r, SIDELINES n Jby Bill GOUID-jI : This 'n' that and now to winter madness . . . That crazy round-ball sport is upon us, with prep and college teams preparing (or another season of the cardiac-testing action. Locally, it's Merrill and Henley in the prep ranks and Ore gon Tech in the collegiate play attempting to repeat as winners and the KU Pelicans seeking to return to Uieir history of winning ways following an off season a year ago. ". . : : , Last year the Pelicans were ROSS CARIAGA . . young team tough Repeating Chances Look Good ... In collegiate play, Jim Partlow's Owls of Oregon Tech won their second consecutive conference crown, however, since not an official member of the NAIA a situation too ridiculous to war rant discussion at this time, but at a later dale was unable to continue into the NAIA playoffs and the second place Oregon Col lege Wolves were named to the berth. The chances of these teams repeating? 1 Henley and Merrill good, however, the Owls, having lost a starting five Including m-h utandouts as Willie Andcr 1 son and Sweet Sammy (Smith, not so good. And the chances nf the Pelicans returning to the slate show alter an absence of a year, at this early stage, lifty-fllly. As Al Keck says, "We should he strong on the boards and our offensive punch will have to be developed." However the season ends and regardless of what teams advance into state tournamcnls, the fact remains the season not designed nor recommended for cardiac patients Is here. Of The Long Grid Season . . . It's been a long season for rtoss Cariaga and the Sacred Heart Trojans. It's not easy for a team and coach to continue working all season long and to continue to take their lumps. Such has been the grid season Just completed by the Trojans. Losses by a close score are not quite o bad. A one point or one-touchdown difference between a pair of teams can normally oiler a possible reason for the loss. However, losses such as handed the Trojans most by large margins are real difficult to lake. In the case of the Sacred Heart eleven, a couple of good reasons might le offered: One would be the fact the Trojaus were competing In A-2 ball for only the second year and the school is the smallest In the league and the other the fact the Trojans counted a turn' out of 28 which dwindled to 21 at season's end with just three seniors. Thus the tiger from Oregon Stale Is looking to better tilings next year and rightly so. Cariaga will have at least 18 players who have gained Val uable experience In a losing season learning how to compensate for any situation. And a vital lesson in how to lose or even bo clobbered and still como back for more. ' No Excuses From Cariaga ... The Trojan mentor is the last person to offer excuses for losses. He doesn't like to make excuses to him they're easy to use. Still, on behalf of himself and the players certain fac tors should be revealed. The Sacred Heart Academy Is the smallest in the eight team Rogue Valley loop, with au approximate population of 200. ' , Slightly rnore than a Class B school which it had been since the start of sports activities. The Academy was originally a girls school and the result Is the school counts a wide margin of girls compared to boys to this day. ' Turnouts have been small as witness tlio 23 counted Uus year. However, neither the Trojans returning nor Cariaga are completely discouraged. As staled, all but three ton this year's team which learned in the "school of hard knocks" are rcturnlug. "We have players who have learned to hit hard and tackle hard and this will help us considerably next year," Cariaga offers. "And, they want to play football," he adds. These two attributes plus the "learning" season could prove to be a large problem for Trojan opponents come another grid season. , Perhaps A Good Match... A wire story a couple of weeks ago otferied' tltfvnews th'at ". . . unbeaten Temple and Delaware are among, this t'eantsrbje'ni'g, considered for Uie Liberty Bowl. . .". Others, It stated, were such teams as Air ForSe; J&v.v,, Notre Dame, Pcnn Stale, Maryland, Pitt and Syracuse. It was suggested very much In jest that pcr'liii Delaware should meet the Fighting Irish. It's questionable U sueh prorinwd meeting- Mfouljli made In Jest In light of, recent developments: Stanford's win over Notre Eamc, pTui tlic IM tfial IS Nelson's Delaware BJue' Hens are currently an.d.-ha.ve been nalfd No. 1 in the- small coll.ege. wcykLy- poH, mTgjit ma;ke sui-li a cpiv test very interesting'. If such a ganie wcrj. to coriico"K, 4$.9ggpb tae the last cackle? . Longest Gain Of Year . . . The quote of the week must he that of former Oregon great and assistant coach and current USC mentor John McKay, fol lowing Washington's 22-7 victory last Saturday. Asked by reporters nhat he felt hurt the Trojans most, the quick-witted McKay ohot back: "Twenty-two points." The honor of the most factual reporting ' "n Oregon prep football game of last week must go to the writer of a football ' contest played at Tlie Dalles with the undefeated MacLaicn School For Boys team visiting. The Hawks have several outstanding runners and were having field day In this particular game. The newspaper account repor'cd one of numerous long gains by the Hawks In which the runner want for a touchdown as follows: ' "Joe Doaks went 75 yards for the touchdown ami is now on his way to Grants I'bss on parole." Tremendous gal; gUltj . rrftrrr1" knocked out of a state tourna ment chance in the closing weeks of the season as Vledford and Grants Pass represented the Southern Conference. These two teams advanced in championship play until facing each other for the fourth spot in the big show, with the Torna do collecting a 64-54 triumph. Henley's Hornets: headed for the Class A-2 state show at Coos Bay and won their first outing against Elmira before dropping the next two to Co (jiiille and Vale in that order. Merrill traveled to the Class B tournament again losing two straight to leave early. Kent Gooding of the Hornets was the lone player to he se lected for first team all-stale honors. Chiloquin Ends Grid Season With Victory KLAMATH LIACUE ' (Fiml Standingi) . wit Pet. pa too i.m m a Mirrill Malin Chiloquin Booawa 3 o .wo AO 101 3 I .333 71 .000 71 104 Friday rasttfs: W.rrlll 31, Malin 13: Chiloquin 12, Bwiania 0. Gordy Kuist's Chiloquin Pan thers got the big jump on the Bonanza Antlers at Henley Fri day night via an 80-yard kickoff return for a touchdown to roll on to a 12-0 Kamath B League victory. ' It was the second counting vic tory for tlie Panthers and the second of the season and made amends for a 7-7 deadlock in the previous meeting of the two teams. For the Antlers, it was the fifth setback against one tie in league action. ' AI Foreman gave tlie Panth ers tlie big advantage on the opening kickoff uf the final game for each team as he moved behind the wall the blockers set up and raced down tlie right sidelines to the first score of the game. The PAT attempt via a run failed and the Panthers owned an early 6-0 lead. The two teams battled in the mud throughout the next two quarters before the Panthers struck again in the final stanza. It was an 80-yard drive put together by the Chiloquin elev en carrying to the score as short gainers during the drive consumed a large portion of the time remaining. Jim Bridge, the Panther called upon through most of the drive, carried over from the one-yard line for the second Chiloquin tally and a 12-0 lead. The Panthers had threatened earlier in the contests as thoy drove to inside the Bonanza 20 before fumble ended tlie threat. Fumbles proved a vital factor in the contest, as both teams hobbled tlie ball five times, with flic Panthers losing Hie ball three times and Hie Antlers twice. Tlie Antlers threatened in the final stages of tlio game as they recovered a Panther fumble on the 30 and two plays later gave the ball back to Chiloquin on another fumble. Bridge was Hie biggest indi vidual ground gainer as he to taled 172 yards during the eve ning, Tlie Panthers ended tlic game with a big margin in the total offense figures or 307 to 84 yards. Tlie Panthers also col lected 17 first downs to nine for the Antlers. So ended the grid season for botli teams, with the Panthers ending with an overall season PREP SCORES Oregon High School Football Results By United Press International Marshall 6 Jefferson 0 Grant 13 Lincoln 7 Wilson 13 Franklin 7 Bensor. 21 Madison 0 Cleveland 7 Roosevelt 6 Bcaverton 27 Centennial 0 Clackamas 13 Hillsboro 0 Central Catholic 19 Sunset 7 Astoria 13 Milwaukie 0 (ircsham 6 David Douglas 0 West Linn 6 St. Helens 0 Oregon City 6 Forest Grove 0 Dallas 3!l Nevherg 20 McMinnville 1 Tillamook 0 (for feit! , Tigard 33 Lake Oswego 6 Estacada 1-9 Sandy 14 Wyest 38 Molalla 0 Jesuit 18 Silverton 7 Reynolds 18 Scaifbosc 1-2 I'ar.faiosc 2ti Cai.v fi Lebanon 12 Sweet Home 7 A'lbaiiiy 13 Cor-valiis 1-2 Nortfli Salcra V3 South Si"sSt 7 Thuftston 9 Spr-ingMd 0 So.'.t'h HuR'c.n.c 7 Nor.Mi Ev.yf:-.?- 0 N.or.rl-i Bj?iS 13 .Vte-tislffceM 7 CotteKge Ww.v.e 3lt WKfaRQKjp KoWiouiig. 33 VftSffdH ! (Via'lep A.4fn.i! 0 Shfttforti W tean'ta &m& l-.a C'liia'a--?.)? Kt Vxfat Hehisllctwn 7 BR'r-nrwR l Wft .,v:Ce.s. 22 KtSltytrtasfiwiift B ..-! 1? N'.VKoV-A'n iKft&ci r VhtMmut 13 SsiraVAfA-Voa 7 &tn & Bwtta S X:.dl 38 BPi-Hsl 1 Astity 3fl rMoRhfth Dayton X Seta .WaaVtov Willamina ft Va,w.!till-t';iton 0 Waklport 7 Toledo 0 Newport 12 Notucca 0 Wmxlburn 14 Cnriiilr 7 Santiam 12 North .Marion 0 Serra Catholic 33 Scio 6 Stayton 22 (iervais 8 Central 13 Ml. Ansel 0 t're.iwell 0 Central Unn 0 itir liKldlc 21 Coquillo 7 Myrtle Poinl 21 Siithcrlin 14 Phoenix 28 Ik' nicy 0 Enterprise 31 Wallowa 7 AUca 23 Val.-cU,7 St. Paul 43 Triangle Lake It Ml. Vernon 34 lone 13 Towers 12 Oakland 9 I mark of 2-5-1 and the Antlers with a 2-5-1 record, also. Scoring l by quarters): Bonanza 0 0 0 00 Chiloquin 6 0 0 612 Chiloqujn Tds: Foreman 180 yard kickoff return ip; Bridge (1 yard runt. Cougars Build Record An 18-game winning skein ex tending over a two-year period was completed by the Weed Cougars Friday night at home Dunsmuir Tigers, 52-6. ' It was the passing of 5-8, 160 pound senior quarterback Larry Blankcnship and the running of Omri Hildrcth pacing the Cou gars to their lopsided victory. The triumph also gave the Cougars tlic Siskiyou County League title. Hildrcth scored twice in the run-away on jaunts of five and nine yards, while Blankenship passed for four touchdowns and Bob Dclgade scored three times. Tlic Cougars completely dom inated the contest as t h e y amassed the overwhelming total of 512 yards rushing. Hildrcth paced tlie ground work with 194 yards in 18 car ries and Oclgado gained a total of 178 yards in 10 carries. Scoring ' by quarters : Dunsmuir o fi o o 6 Weed 12 6 20 14-52 ' Dunsmuir TD: Flowers 15 yard run I. Weed TDs: Hildrcth 2 (9 'and 5-yard runs'; Delgado 3 04 and 75-yard passes from Blan kenship; 13-yard run; Duchi (24 yard pass from Blankcnship); DoMoss (7-yard pass from Blan kenshipl; Fair ' (4-yard runl; PATs: Hildrcth 3 (runs); Fair (rum. Tigers Upset CAMBRIDGE, Mass. IUPH-Once-bcaten Harvard throttled 'Princeton's potent running game Saturday and tumbled tlie Ti gers from tlie nation's thinning unbeaten ranks in a stunning 21-7 Ivy League upset. The llarvards, who two weeks ago shattered Dartmouth's long-est-in-thc-nation major college winning streak, were handing Big Throe rival Princeton its first loss alter six straight vic tories. Princeton had been one of three major unbeaten teams in the country going into the game. The Crimson, who pulled with in half a game of still leading Princeton in the tight Ivy race, put together sustained drives of 60 and 52 yards in the first and third periods to win the game. CURTISS Space SUWMtR AIR CIRCULATION SWITCH COMPLETILY AUTO MATIC ILECTRIC SPARK IGNITION Nothing Down! At Little Pr At I!) Mo. Western Oil St 184S So. 6th i CONTROVERSIAL ACTION At Miami Baach, Fla Tony Along! (right) throws a left just past the head of George Chuvalo during the fifth round of the scheduled 10-rounder. Alongi was first ruled winner of the heavyweight fight on a split decision, but the decision wet later thrown out by the fight commission and the ring test ruled a draw. UPI Telephoto Miami Beach Boxing Commission Throws Out Referee's Ballot MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - The Miami Beach Boxing Commis sion Saturday threw out referee Cy Gottfried's score as "in correct" and called Tony Alongi-J George Chuvalo fight' a draw. Alongi recovered from a third round knockdown to take a con troversial split decision over hard punching heavyweight Chu valo. The commission said that Goltlricd, who gave the fight to Alongi. had "scored his card in correctly" after a protest was lodged by Chuvalo's Manager Ed Trotter and a hearing was held Saturday morning. Goltlricd and Judge Jim Ru by both gave the fight to Alongi 93-93, while Judge Bunny Lovitt State Prep Med ford By L'nMed Press International The lineup was set for the tate class A-t high school foot ball playoffs next weekend, but not before one of the slate's top ranked teams was upset and several others received bad scares. Defending champion Mod ford, Hoscburg. North Salem, West Linn, and Bcaverton all qualified for tlie playoffs Friday night, joining Pendleton,' Grant and Parkrose. Medford claimed the Southern Oregon title with a 13-9 win over Grants Pass. Tlie Black Torndo, rated No. 1 in the slate, will meet Roscburg there in the qynrterlinals. Roscburg, Lions Tie Roseburg and Cottage Grove tied for the Midwestern league EASY, INEXPENSIVE INSTALLATION Gmi down through iti own floor oponing EXTRA SHORT IS to 20 incho btlow floor joist. No ktwmont nttdtd AIR CAN II DIRECTED LEFT OR RIGHT Through doorwoyi or trchoi with odjuitoblo rogiitor ' -XiilSllll ' scored it 99-93, Chuvalo. The United Press International card had it 98-93 in the Canadian's favor. Tlie winner of the fight was to have received a crack at ei ther Eddie Machen or Ernie Ter rell in a nationally .televised bout here Dec. 27. Alongi's manager, Chuck Ser riani, cornplained bitterly alter Friday night's bout despite the fact that his fighter won. "He's (Chuvalo) rough, tough and dirty . . . Tony was lucky." Complaining about Chuvalo's rough tactics which lost points for the former Canadian heavy weight champ and had referee Cy Gottfried warn him five times. Serriani said "1 have Playoff Picture Set; Takes Southern Title title Friday night, but the In dians got the playoff bid on tlie basis off a win over tlie Lions during the season. Roseburg rolled past Sheldon 33-13 and Cottage Grove topped Willam ette 34-6. Marshficld, which had figured to make it a three-way tie or the title, was upset 13-7 by North Bend. North Salem had to score in the fourth quarter to beat South Salem 13-7 and claim the Val ley League cjiampionship. The Vikings will meet lntermountain League champion Pendleton at Pendleton next weekend. The Buckaroos also were ex tended Friday night, edging llormiston 7-0. Beaverton Wins Tide Bcaverton wrapped up tlie Saver Burner Ph. TU 4-3873 i ! 'll, mmlm never seen anything like it." "That guy committed so many fouls that they should have slopped the light long be fore the last round was over. "You know. Tony fought a good fight Chuvalo is a tough man and a hard puncher but to let a guy get away with rab bit punches and hitting on tlie break could hurt someone eventually. "Tony was lucky he didn't get hurt." Chuvalo, 26. who lost his first bout in six outings this year in cluding a disputed rough-house decision over Mike DeJohn, seemed shocked when the deci sion was announced. It was the burly Toronto native's seventh loss in 31 pro fights. Metropolitan League crown with a 27-0 win over Centennial and will meet Wilco League cham pion Parkrose, which ripped Canby 26-6. West Linn collected the Tualtin - Yamhill Valley 1-cague crown by edging St, Hel ens 6-0. Its first playoff oppon ent will be Grant, the Portland champion, which downed Lin coln 13-7. In tlie A-2 ranks, Willamina's 6-0 win over Yamhill-Carlton gave it the Yawama title. Phoe nix, Douglas and Wooburn al ready have qualified for tlie playoffs and the other four teams will he decided by tonight. ON ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Place your order NOW and let us Prove that we can SAVE you MONEY. Quality Factory Shipment. SAVE AT LEAST $500 ANY SIZE UP TO 44"x86" Measure Just as you would for Wooden Screens STAY WARM SAVE FUEL NO PAINTING EASY TO CLEAN O SCREENS ALREADY IN PLACE FOR NEXT SUMMER A ONE TIME SAVING - ORDER BY NOV. 75 FOR THIS ONCE-A-YEAR SAVING! STORM DOORS AVAILABLE SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. 3226 S. 6th Malin Final League Victim Of Merrill An undefeated season was closed out by the Merrill Hus kies Friday night as they roiled over the visiting Malin Mus tangs, 38-13. The potent Merrill offense left little doubt about the outcome of the contest as the Huskies moved a 24-0 halftime lead al most with ease. Three times the Huskies hit scoring territory in the first pe riod and added another score in the second chapter and two more in the third stanza. The Mustangs, not completely out of the picture in the third quarter, closed the score to 24-7 with their first touchdown and added a final score in the last period. But the strong attack of the Huskies proved too much as they opened with a 50-yard aer ial for the first score. And it was a change from the usual for the Huskies in that quarterback Dale Kurtz was on the receiving end of the touch down pass tossed by Ken Smith. With the ball on the midfield stric following the kickoff, Kurtz handed off to Smith on a fake sweep and the talented Huskie halfback moved to tlie right and hit Kurtz on the pass just beyond the line. The southpaw field general gathered in the pass and raced the distance to the initial score. Tlie Huskies struck again fol lowing a Malin punt. Starting on their 48, the Huskies went tlie distance in five plays as sisted by a 15-yard penalty as sessed the Mustangs. It was Smith taking the ball on the option from Kurtz and racing 20 yards to the score for a 12-0 count. Following another Mustang punt, the Huskies hit paydirt .again as they started on their 15 and moved the ball to the Merrill 45. From this point, Smith went off right tackle tlie 65 yards for the score. In the second stanza it was Bob Moore picking up 16 yards in the drive starting on file Mer rill 26 and'the final dash was a 52-yard run by Smith as he went on the dive play behind big blocking and went the dis tance. The Mustangs came back to $500.00 3870 So. Town and Country Shopping Ctntfr Per Window Well worth a 11 1 W" A defuit No-track, trial tilt action "CiMtom" window. Htovy gaugt aluminum; oiy to t'ton! Adjust from imidt; prt-aligntd for 0iy introitarion. 51495 HOW TO MEASUSI Mtatwt window ooorv ing width end fctigSf ot iUuitrond in digram. score first in the second half as I a 72-yard drive was completed in 10 plays. It was a 15-yard run by Dale Parrish as the long est gain of the drive and finally Jack Worthington hitting over from 15 yards out for the score. Parrish added the PAT on a run for a 24-7 score. It was a pass from Kurtz to Ted Roller, after the Merrill general had assisted the 46-yard drive with runs of 13 and 11 yards and Smith gaining 30. as the Huskies ran the score to 31-7. Kurtz kicked tlie PAT for the first conversion by tlie Hus kies. Tlie Huskies closed out their scoring in the third as Doug Woods blocked the first of two Malin punts by him on tlie Mus tang 17. Kurtz threw the touch down pass to Larry Connor and Smith added the PAT on a kick. Malin tallied again in the lasfc period as a recovered fumble on the Merrill 49 was turned into a TD. The Mustangs drove to the Merrill 25 and from Ibis point Chuck Henderson broke loose for the touchdown gallop. The yardage figures wjcre all Merrill as the Huskies collected 410 yards to, 168 for the Mus tangs. Kurtz attempted 10 aerials and hit on six lor 109 yards. Coach Gene Christensen praised the work of defensive tackle Chuck Cohan and tlie of fensive work of Woods. The Hus kies' quarterback was also sin gled out by Christensen for the ", . . best game he's called all year." Tlie Huskies are now olf next Friday until they meet either Maupin or Joseph in the state semifinals on the weekend of Nov. 22-23. Scoring (By quarters) Malin 0 0 7 613 Merrill 18 6 14 038 Malin TDs: Worthington (15 yard run'; Henderson (25-yard run); PAT: Parrish (rum. Merrill TDs: Kurtz (50'yard pass from Smith); Smith 3 (20, 65 and 52-yard runs); Roller (10-yard pass from Kurtz); Con nor (7-yard pass from Kurtz); PAT: Smith (kick); Kurtz (kick). WINTERIZE NOW! Ilivr all your mlnr repairs rnmpleted hf tnre cold weather iMi In. If thf rnof leaks, the fenre. ned mending or window, need replacing, tel Ihe money you nred from Suliurhan. Look at these loan example: Borrow No. of Payment! Amount $100.00 12 mo $10.05 $300.00 18 mo $21.81 24 mo $28.86 SUBURBAN FINANCE 6th. Ph. TU 4-77S9 short wait. ..-rr-rT-lt TU 4-5145 CD L.U 1 ' v
