in
uskies'
iru
QCC
Honorsble Mention Berth Voted
Oregon Tech Owls' Boh
BY HAL WOOD
VP1 Sports Writer
S.VN FRANCISCO (LPI The
Rreatest collection of gridders
ever to perform for the West's
small colleges many of them
headed for the pro ranks was
named to the VX3 United Press
International Little All - Coast
College Football Team Satur
day. Every man was a star for his
club and some of the statistics
of these lightly-publicized stars
are fantastic.
Long Beach Slate. Lewis &
Clark in Oregon and Central
Washington each placed two
men on the first team.
Heading tile cast was fab
ulous Beau Carter. Fresno
State's groat signal caller.
"He's the best quarterback
we've played against all sea
son." said Coach Bob Tilchenal
of San Jose Slate, "and that
includes Craig Morton of Cali
fornia." Kuns ton
Carter, in nine games so far
this season, has completed (10
out of 187 passes for 1.2B6
yards, including eight touch
downs. He also carried the ball
for 174 yards to bring his yard
age total for the year to 1,440
yards.
But just as sensational was
little Mickey Hergert, Lewis &
Clark halfback. He packed the
pigskin 159 times for 872 yards
rushing, caught lit passes for
237 yards. And he scored 17
that's right, 17 touchdowns.
Or take the case of Charlie
Iteed of Whilworth. the 190
pound junior fullback. He scor
ed nine touchdowns while aver
aging 135 yards per game rush
ing in the Evergreen Conference.
The other halfback on the first
team. Dee Andrews of Long
Beach, was picked by all oppo
nents as a standout.
Thompson Honored
Coach of the Year honors
President's Alma Mater
Cancellation Of Weekend
By I'nlfed Press International
President Kennedy's Alma
Mater, Harvard led the way
Friday in the postponement and
cancellation of sports events
scheduled for this weekend.
The traditional Harvard-Yale
game, a sports spectacle dear
to the heart of the sports lov
ing late President, was called
off a few minutes after the
President's assassination.
Foothall games, boxing bouts,
horse racing, and harness rac
ing all had events either post
poned or cancelled.
The Yale - Harvard classic,
which Mr. Kennedy himself saw
many times, was scheduled for
its 80th renewal at the Yale
Bowl in New Haven. Conn. De
laney Kipbuth, Yale's director
of athletics, said, "The only
thing definite now is that the
game will not be played tomor
row. University officials are
considering whether it will be
rescheduled."
Tlie Air Force Academy,
which lost in Mr. Kennedy its
Commander-in-Chief, announced
the cancellation of its football
game against Colorado. Duke
vs. North Carolina was post
poned indefinitely, and so was
the Princeton vs. Dartmouth
game in which Princeton could
clinch the Ivy League champi
onship. In other academies. West
Point and Annapolis, cancelled
all sports scheduled for Satur
day and there was no indica
tion whether their varsity foot
ball teams scheduled to meet
at Philadelphia next Saturday
in a game which the President
attended annually would go
tiirou2h.
"We will h.ne to wait and see
whether there is a reasonable
time after the funeral." said a
West Point spokeMnan.
William Reed commissioner
of the Big Ten. said ail games
in that cnnlerence might be
cancelled if the nation is in an
official period of mcurning. Ear
lier. Gov. George Romney of
Michican asked that the Michi-
can State - Illinois game.
on
which the Big Ten champion
ship depends, he postponed but
Michigan State I', officials
turned down the reqwt.
Boton College Boston
University was camelled, pos
sibly to be rescheduled, and Co-
Teams Miss Little All -
went to young Mel Thompson of
Central Washington. He piloted
his club to a 9-0 record this
year and it may draw a bid to
represent Uie West in the NAIA
Camelia Bowl in Sacramento.
Among the linemen. Neal
Petties of San Diego State
caught 59 passes for 1.233 yards
and 13 touchdowns. Guard
Wayne Swanson of Central
Washington, who has only one
hand, was a Bearcat on defense
who averaged eight tackles per
game.
And so it went on through the
list.
Other names on the first team
were tackle Ken Sugarman of
Central Washington: guard
Gary Boggs, Lewis & Clark;
center Howard Kindig. Los
Angeles State; and tackle Pete
Dengenis, Linfield.
SAX FRANCISCO (UPI'-The
13 United Press International
Little All-Coast Football Teams:
FIRST TEAM
E-Petties, San Diego State
T Sugarman, Central Wash.
G Boggs, Lewis & Clark
C Kindig, Los Angeles State
G Swanson, Central Wash.
T Dengenis, Linfield
E Brosnan, Long Beach
Q Carter. Fresno State
HB Hergert, Lewis & Clark
HB Andrews, Long Beach St.
FB Reed. Whitworth
Coach Mel Thompson, Cen.
Wash.
SECOND TEAM
E Greason. Cal Western
T Overstrcet, Humboldt St.
G Johnson, L. A. State
C Sapulding, Cal Western
G Kostrba, Lewis & Clark
T Freeman, S.F. State
E Ellis, Central Washington
QB Calcagno, Santa Clara
HB Widel, Nevada
HB Carriere, Cal Aggies
FB Miranda. Santa Clara
THIRD TEAM
E Cicchi, Santa Clara
lumbia vs. Rutgers was post
poned. All telecasting of college foot
ball on Saturday was cancelled
by the Columbia Broadcasting
System (CBS as part of its
move in clearing its network of
all scheduled programs in order
to make room for news tele
casts. CBS also cancelled its region
al telecasting of National Foot
ball League games on Sunday.
One of three games scheduled
for regional telecasting was the
Yale-Harvard game. The others
were Clemson vs. South Caro
lina and Wisconsin vs. Minneso
ta. The only sport w ith events in
progress at the time of Mr.
Kennedy's death was horse rac
ing Many tracks including
Aqueduct, Pimlico, Narragans
cancelled what remained of
their racing programs for the
day. They were followed by can
cellations of some night racing,
including the flat racing at Suf
folk Downs and harness racing
at Roosevelt Raceway.
Also cancelled was Friday
night's scheduled nationally-televised
boxing bout at Madison
Square Garden between Allen
Thomas of Chicago and Johnny
Persol of Brooklyn.
In Montreal, Clarence Camp
bell, president of the National
Hockey League, said that
league would postpone some of
its weekend games if a nation
al period of mourning is de
clared. Affected would be three
games scheduled in American
cities on Sunday, at Boston.
New York, and Chicago, but
one game scheduled in Canada
would be played.
Telecasting of American For t
ba!l League games on Sunday
was cancelled bv the Ameri
Big Ten Championship
Set Thanksgiving Day
By United Press International
Illinois and Michigan Slate
i will play the Big Ten Confer
ence football title game Thurs
day, Athletic officials from the
universities announced Satur
day. Tlie entire Rig Ten slate for
Saturday wag postponed or can
celed because of hte death of
State
Battle
T Shannon, Central Wash
G Lassard, Santa Clara
C Straughan. Eastern Oregon
G Stenson, San Diego State
T Weishahn. Cal Aggies
E Chiotti, S.F. State
QB Marteen, L A. State
HB Manney. S.F. State
HB Ellis, Claremont-Mudd
FB Robinson. L A. State
Players winning honorable
mention included:
Backs: Mike Hood and Doug
Olsen, Southern Oregon: Andy
Berkis and Mike Schrunk. Port
land State; Bob Battle, Oregon
Tech: Bill Henselman, Lewis
and Clark.
Linemen: Bob Rcichert and
Gary Kmetic, Lewis and Clark;
Norm Musser, Fred vonAppen
and Jerry Grossen, Linfield;
Jim Hollingsworth. Portland
State: Glen Moses, Southern
Oregon; Dean Popp and Bruce
Anderson, Willamette.
Football
Contest
Concluded
The wcrkly football contest
selections made this weekend
will be disallowed hecause of
the postponement of the ma
jority of the nation's collegiate
games.
Tennessee
Wins. 19-0
LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) -Tennessee's
single-wing power
sent tailback Mallon Faireloth
and fullback Stan Mitchell crash
ing through gaping holes in Ken
tucky's line Saturday, but Ten
nessee scored all three of its
touchdowns by passes in a 19-0
Southeastern Conference football
victory.
can Broadcasting Company
ABO. An AFL spokesman said
the league was considering the
possibility of not playing its
Sunday games.
The National Basketball As
sociation, the big league of pro
basketball, postponed all four
of its games scheduled Friday
night New York at Baltimore,
Boston at Philadelphia, Los An
geles at San Francisco, and De
troit at Cincinnati.
Virtually all West Coast sports
came to a halt this weekend as
a result of the assassination of
President Kennedy.
The Big Six postponed its
three traditional games which
had been scheduled (or this
Saturday until next Saturday,
Nov. 30.
Also put off a week was the
Oregon-Oregon State game, the
University of the Pacific-San
Jose State contest and Fresno
State-Abilene Christian among
leading tilts.
Friday night's National Bas
ketball Association contest be
tween the Los Angeles Lakers
and San Francisco Warriors w as
postponed as the league called
off all its games. The West
Coast teams probably will make
up the game sometime in Janu
ary. However, horse racing con
tinued at Golden Gate Fields
where a track spokesman said
that "technical difficulties" had
made it impossible to halt the
program.
The track will be closed on
the day of the President's funer
al, the spokesman added.
The Denver-Los Angeles and
Portland Vancouver Western
Hockey League games slated for
Friday Right were postponed as
was Saturday's WHL contests
between Denver and San Fran-
President Kennedy.
Cancelled were the Ohio Slate
at Michigan and Notre Dame j
at Iowa games.
Games rescheduled for
I Thanksgiving Day are Illinois
at Michican State and Wiscon
j sin at Minnesota. The Purdue
. at Indiana clash was postponed
' until Nov. .10.
Title
MKTS
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Nebraska Upsets
Sooners For Title
LINCOLN, Neb. (CPU Ne
braska stormed past the Okla
homa Sooners 29-20 Saturday to
nail down their first Big Eight
title since 1940 and a trip to
Miami's Orange Bowl on New
Year's day.
The Cornhuuskers. playing be
fore a crowd of 38.W5 mostly
partisan fans led late in the
game 29-7 before giving up two
quick touchdowns to the never-give-up
Sooners.
For Nebraska it was the ninth
victory in 10 games and the sev
enth without defeat in the Big
Eight. The defeat in addition to
dethroning Oklahoma, snapped
a 16 - game Sooner winning
streak in the league.
Nebraska took a 3-0 lead in
the opening period on a 27-yard
field goal by hallback Dave
Theisen, stretched the margin
to 10-0 heading in the final quar
ter and then got seven more
points when senior quuartcrback
Dennis Claridge blasted over
from inches away.
Nebraska went ahead by
another touchdown after half
back Kent McCloughan smashed
over from the two yard line to
cap a 15-yard drive. It was set
up when Theisen picked off a
Sooner pass on the 47 and re
turned it to the 15 with a little
more than seven minutes left.
At one point the fans flung
hundreds of oranges forcing a
short delay. Before the clock
Paces
Sports
CISCO.
Norman Topping, president of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia and chairman of the Big
Six's chancellors' and presi
dents' committees said in a pre
pared statement:
"Because of the national tra
gedy, we have unanimously
agreed to postpone all games
for one week, until Nov. 30."
The three West Coast classics
to be set back were the Washington-Washington
State game
at Seattle, Southern California
UCLA game at Los Angeles and
California - Stanford game at
Palo Alto.
Including the Oregon-Oregon
State clash, the (our games
were expected to bring out a
total attendance of about 300,000
during the weekend.
Among other postponements
or cancellations were San Fran
cisco State's game with San
Diego State and the Claremont-Mudd-Cai
Tech contest.
Tle Big Six postponement
meant that Washington would
have to wait another week until
it knew if it had cinched a trip
to the Rose Bowl.
An expected victory over the
Washington State Cougars w ould
nail down the invitational. But
if Washington State upset the
Huskies while Southern Califor
nia was downing L'CLA, the
Trojans would have a shot at
their second straight appearance
at Pasadena.
San Jose Stale authorities said
that they would play UOP on
Saturday afternoon instead of at
night as had been scheduled.
"Our basketball season opens
on the night of Nov. 30 and we
feel that it would be better to
have the football game in the
afternoon." a school spokesman
said.
EE
ntopes
Coast
Falls. Oregon
Sunday, November 24, 196J
had completely run out. hun
dreds of fans pulled down the
posts.
There was a minute of silence
observed before the opening
kickoff in respect to President
Kennedy's death.
Nebraska 3 0 7 19-29
Oklahoma 0 0 0 2020
Scoring:
Neb FG Theisen 27
Neb Johnson 1 run (Theisen
kickt
Neb Claridge 1 run (Theisen
kick l
Okla Flinn 22 pass from
Fletcher (Jarman kick
Neb McCoughan 2 run (kick
failed!
Neb Duda 1 run (kick (ailed)
Okla Skidgel 27 run Uarman
kick l
Okla Skidgel 25-pass from Pan
noil (pass failed I
Long Romp
Gives BYU
Triumph
'PROVO. Utah (UPI) - The
Brigham Young University Cou
gars, depending heavily on the
talents of fleet-footed junior
halfback Alan Robinson, easily
managed a decisive 24-20 vic
tory Saturday over Colorado
State University.
The win was the second of
the season (or the hard-luck
Cougars. They boat Montana
27-0 in their third game of the1
season.
Robinson sparked the Cougars
with two touchdow ns in the first
quarter and a 74-yard (ouch
down sprint in the (inal period.
The game was played in
chiily 46 degree temperatures
before a sparse crowd of 4.000
fans.
Robinson, in what was prob
ably the best game o( his col
lege career, accounted for 14fi
yards of tlie BYU rushing. CSU
was led by Ken Hines who
picked up 103 yards 80 of them
on a touchdown run in the first
period.
LEAGUE RECORD
HOUSTON (UPD Bob As
promonte of the Houston Colts
set a National League record by
playing 57 consecutive errorless
games at third base from July
17 through Sept. 19, 12.
A RIFLE BARKED IN
And A Man Who Participated, Supported,
Advocated Sports Activities Is Gone
By OSCAR FRAI.EY
i.PI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) What
do you say? What can you say?
You're a sports guy and the
fate of the whole world has
been changed by a guy with a
rifle.
You think back to the Olym
pic Games in Melbourne, down
under in Australia.
The Russians won even the
running deer shoot. That's
where tlie cardboard body of a
deer, mounted on a railroad
hand car, is pushed down into
a valley by some guys protect
ed by sandbags. It coasts up on
its own momentum while the
rifles hark.
The Russians won it. and you
wondered bitterly what ever
happened to the Yankee sons of
3D, 033
Finished
Berths
PAGE 1C
Grant Generals Take
First Finals Suot
By Downing Mans
By United Press International
Grant of Portland ground its
way into the finals of the Ore
gon Class A-l high school foot
ball playoffs Friday night with
a 19-14 victory over Roseburg.
The Generals' victory at Rose
burg sent them into next week
end's championships against
the winner of Saturday night's
Beavcrton-North Salem game at
Salem.
The latter contest was post
poned from Friday night as a
result of the assassination of
President Kennedy. The Grant
Roseburg game went on as
scheduled because the Portland
team already had started (or
the Douglas County city, the
Oregon School Activities Associ
ation said.
Grant drove 71 yards for the
winning touchdown in the fourth
quarter, with Karl McDade get
ting the touchdown on a 2-yard
run.
North Catholic,
Pirates Advance
Phoenix and North Catholic
gained the finals of the Oregon
Class A-2 football playoffs Sat
urday. Phoenix rolled over Vale 26-0
at Vale and North Catholic
edged Suislaw 7-6 at Florence in
semifinal games.
The teams, both unlieaten this
season, will meet in the fi
nals next weekend.
Halfback Jim Consbruck ran
for three touchdowns for Phoe
nix. He scored on an eight-yard
run in the second period, a 62
yard run in the third period
and nine-yard run in the fourth
period.
The other Phoenix touchdown
came in the first period on a
53-yard run by quarterback Ron
Williams.
Phoenix rolled up a 13-6 edge
in first downs and ended with
332-129 margin in total yardage.
Quarterback Ed Gorman
passed 43 yards to halfback
Mike Hryciw with 5:37 left in
DALLAS
Daniel Boone and Davcy Crock
ett. Wonders About World
Then a rifle barked in Dallas,
down in Texas, a town well
known by Crockett, and you
wondered again what goes on
in this world of ours.
Nobody knows the answer.
Who, at the moment. Or why,
ever.
You saw him many times,
the man named John Fitzger
ald Kennedy.
At an Army-Navy game In
Philadelphia's vast Municipal
Stadium he stood undismayed
When It's YOUR Move
Call The "Old Timers"
TU 7425
y--Q "SINCE 1918"0
Klamath's Oldest and Most Experienced Mover
Klamath'i Only Locally Owned Movers
STORAGE CRATING PACKING
Avtnii for ttkint , . . Crou Country or Around Th World
By
Long Gains By Speedy Backfield
Deadly; Smith Travels 95 Yards
Merrill's attempt to return to
state Class B finals was stopped
Saturday afternoon.
It was a set of talented backs
at Maupin wearing the colors
of the Wasco Bedsides ending
the Huskies' bid for another
shot at the state title in the
semifinal contest played there.
Long gainers were the key for
the winning Bedsides as they
overran the Huskies 33-12 to ad-
Roseburg jumped into a 7-0
lead on Jim Beanier's 6,1-yard
run in the opening minutes, but
the Generals lied the score on
27-yard scoring pass from Mc
Dade to Craig Pienett. A 25-yard-run
by Jeff Kempe gave
Grant a 13-7 lead at the end of
the first quarter.
Roseburg regained the lead at
14-13 in the third quarter with
Reamer scoring again on a 4
yard run. That set the stage for
Grant's winning drive.
All action in the stale class
A-2, B, and eight-man playoffs
was scheduled this afternoon.
In A-2 action, North Catholic
of Portland played Siuslaw at
Florence and Phoenix was at
Vale. Class B games matched
Yoncalla and Jefferson at Suth
erlin and Merrill against Wasco
County at Maupin. Camas Val
ley was at Dufur in an eight
man contest.
the game and then ran for the
extra point for North Catholic.
The Portland school marched
64 yards in five plays for its
touchdown.
Siuslaw collected its (ouch
down in the second period on a
two-yard run by quarterback
Jim Wcbcr.
North Catholic and Siuslaw
each had six first downs, but
tlie winners rolled up a 158-84
edge in total yards.
In Class B semifinal game
Jefferson topped Yoncalla 25-6
at Sutherlin.
And in the Class B eight-man
semifinal Camas Valley won
over Dufer, 47-0.
PROVIDES SPORTS
NEW YORK (UPD-The Pub
lie Schools Athletic League of
New York, now providing sports
annually for more than 100,000
boys, was organized in 1903.
sans topcoat while the rest of
the 102,000 shivered in the cold.
"He's nuts," a guy com
mented. But, when he started his
physical fitness program head
ed by Oklahoma football Coach
Bud Wilkinson, you knew why,
Here was a man dedicated to
the American way of life a
winning way of life.
Itenches For Foul
There was the All-Star game
at Washington last summer.
JFK was there in shirtsleeves,
reaching awkwardly for a foul
ball, holdog in hand.
I Pennloc Warohnnco I
vance into the state finals next
weekend against the Jefferson
Lions, winners over Yoncalla,
25-.
The Redsides swept into a 13-0
lead before tlie Huskies put to
gether their first scoring drive
to narrow the margin.
The host club went on the ini
tial successful drives as Dal
Hammer took a 46-yard pass
from halfback Joe Miller to
score in he first period and in
the second chapter went 24
yards for the second score. Jud
Buswcll added the PAT on a
kick following tlie first score
and the Redsides had a comfort
able 13-0 lead.
The Huskies came back to
narrow the gap following the en
suing kickoff and drove into
Redside territory. From the
five-vard line Dale Kurti hit
Ted Roller in the end zone for a
13-6 score.
Still the speed of tlie Redside
backfield was to exact its toll
further as Miller took the fol
lowing kickoff and returned it
80 yards to paydirt. Bus well
again added the PAT on a kick
and it was a 20-6 margin at the
intermission.
The Huskies bounced back as
the second half opened and
forced the Redsides to pun t,
however, the host club received
the good bounce and the ball
railed dead on the Merrill two.
On the first play tlie Huskies
gain three to tlie five-yard line
and on the second play Ken
Smith broke off tackle behind
good blocking and raced down
tlie sidelines 95 yards to score
lor a 20-13 game.
Again the It e d s 1 d e s came
back with a thoroughly demor
alizing drive for the Huskies.
Two long gains by Miller and
Buswcll took the Redsides from
their 35 to the Merrill five
from whero Buswell tallied. He
added his third PAT for a 27-13
lead.
Tlie Huskies again drove
down into Redside country be
fore being stopped on the eight
and later inside the 30 in the
fourth period, with pass inter
ception slopping the drive.
PREP
PLAYOFF
RESULTS
CLASS A-l
Grant 19, Hosehijrg 14
CLASS A-S
Phoenix 26, Vale 0
North Catholic 7, Siuslaw 6
CLASS B
Wasco 33, Merrill 12
Jefferson 26, Yoncalla 6
Scores
Tennessee 19 Kentucky 0
Arkansas 27 Texas Tech 20
Bowl. Green 26 Xavior (0.) 15
Vandcrbilt 31 Go. Wash. 0
Eastern Kentucky 24 Youngs. 14
J. C. Smith 66 Fayetteville St. 0
Louisiana State 20 Tulane 0
Nebraska 29 Oklahoma 20
Tliis wasn't an Eisenhower,
who made the golf world love
him. Nor, if the truth be
known, a lorribly aggressive
baseball fan.
The young man from Har
vard sailed his own boat, and
this is not inclined to make
anyone beloved by the masses
which ride tlie subway or, as
the case may be, the early
morning bus.
He was a participant. There
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It was following tills pass in
terception tliat tlie Redoes
iced the victory as Hammer
took the ball on the first play
from the 30 and raced the 70
yard distance to the (inal tally.
Three key pass interceptions
were recorded by the Redsides,
each one with the Huskies driv
ing into Wasco territory.
The Huskies held an edge in -'
total yardage, with 293 yards
gained to 260 for the Redsides. I
Merrill head man Gene Chris-:
tensen felt the Huskies had done:
well and ". . stopped them'
(Wasco) each time they got tlie
ball except for letting them get
loose for that long yardage."
He added, "We feel we lost
to the champion. There's no
question in my mind that they'll
win the title.
Scoring (by quarters):
Merrill 0 6 6 012
Wasco 7 13 7 6-33
Merrill TDs: Roller (5-yard
pass Kurb:); Smith (95 - yard;
run).
Wasco TDs: Hammer S (46--
yard pass from Miller; 24 and
0-yard runs); Miller (80-yard
kickoff return); Buswell (5-yard
run); PATs: Buswell 3 (kicks).:
GAME STATISTHICS
Mirrlll Waico
First Downs
a
i
Net Yards Rushing
an
15
m
t
Passes Atlampled
passes completed
Passes Intercepted B
Yards Gained Passing
0 3
7 70
H.S m i
1-0 1-0
3-33 l-S
Total Yards Gained
Punts - Average
Fumbles - Lost
Penalties - Yards
Rally Gives
Razorbacks
Victory
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (UPI)
Arkansas quarterback Bill
Gray slipped around right end
for a 24-yard touchdown run in
the fourth quarter Saturday to
defeat scrappy Texas Tech
27-20.
Arkansas jumped to a 20-0
lead over their Southwest Con
ference rival in the first half
but Tech's sophomore quar;
lorback Ben Ellcdge drew two
touchdown passes and ran (or a
third to tie the score at 20-20
going Inlo the final period.
Gray, listed as a third-string
er, came off the bench to guide
the Razorbacks 85 yards in
eight plays with 10 minutes left.
Besides the scoring run, the big
play of the scries was a 31-yard
pass from Gray to wingback
Stan Sparks.
Arkansas 7 13 0 727
Texas Tech 0 13 7 0-20
Scoring:
Ark Nix 1 run (McKnclly kick)
Ark - Brasuell 34 run (kick
failed)
Ark-Hatfield 80 punt return (Mc-
hnelly kick)
Tech-Doyle 17 pass from El-
ledge (Daniels kick)
Tech-Parks 40 pass from El-
ledge (kick failed)
Tech - Elledge 1 run (Dan
iels kick)
Ark . Gray 24 run (McKnelly
kick)
were condescending smiles
when he played touch football.
But name me another president
beside Teddy Roosevelt who
made a fetish of exercising his
muscles.
He relaxed them, too. Like
sitting in a rocking chair at the
Army-Navy football game.
And, if they play it this time,
you know he'll be missed. He
was too busy to be close to us.
But that's the way it is.
Phone 4-3873
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1