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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1963)
1963 N urlce, By HARRY GRAYSON Sport Editor Newspaper Enterprise Asn. The All America football player has reached the pin nacle 'o( athletics. He made the climb by con sistent brilliance. He put all his gifts, some of which are in tangible, together at the outset and kept them there all the way along the route. He gave his all unselfishly in the rough est, toughest and most intricate team game ever devised. The world's greatest ath letes are supposed to appear in the Olympic Games next October, but you saw the best of all on the college football fields during this fall season. The foremost runners, hurd lers, throwers, jumpers, weight lifters and gymnasts will compete in Tokyo. The American football player has to be a composite of them all. With the thousands of young men playing college football, some deem it unfair to name the 11 best. But why take a negative approach and deprive certain combatants the awards they so richly deserve? So again it is a privilege to name the extraordinary p e r formers adjudged the most formidable in the college game at their respective positions. They are elected by the na tion's coaches, professional scouts and football writers to the 1963 Newspaper Enterprise Association All-America team: Ends Billy Martin, Georgia Tech, senior. 20, 6-4'g, 236 Gainesville. Ga and Larry Elkins, Baylor, junior, 20, 6-1, 180 (Oklahoma City. Tackles Scott Appleton. Tex as, senior, 21, 6-3, 235 (Brady, Tex.) and Harry Schuh. Mem phis State, junior, 20. 3-3, 2(i5 (Levittown, Pa.). Guards Dick Rodman. Wash ington, junior, 20, 5-11, 210 (Se attle) and Bob Brown, Nebras ka, senior, 21, 6-5, 259 (Cleve land, Ohio). Center Dick Butkus, Illinois, junior, 6-3, 234 (Chicago). ' Quarterback Roger Stau bach, Navy, junior, 21, 6-2, 190 (Cincinnati, Ohio). Halfbacks Gale Sayers, Kan sas, junior, 20. 6-0, 190 (Oma ha, Neb.) and Paul Martha, Pittsburgh, senior, 20, 6-0, 186 (Uniontown, Pa.). Fullback Jim Giisham, Ok lahoma, junior, 20, 6-2, 205 ( 01 ney. Tex.). To e a c li of the carefully screened perfectionists goes a beautiful 17-jewel, antimagne tic Trivera watch in a heavy gold-plated case. Each gets a specially designed certificate and will be further honored at a dinner in (his home town. S e v e n of the All America men are juniors, so it might well be described as a team with a future. An All-America team this year necessarily has to start with Roger Staubach, Navy's 21-year-old, 6-2, 190-pound All Everything at quarterback. Schooled football people are calling the Great Scrambler the quarterback of the genera tion. "I have seen better passers, better runners and better sig nal callers," says Wayne Har din, the Naval Academy coach, "but I haven't seen anyone who can do all those things so well. In each game he does things he never did before." There were many fine run ning backs in the college ranks, but the electorate settled on Gale Sayers of Kansas and Pittsburgh's 'Paul Martha as the halfbacks. Don Klosterman, who screens talent for the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League, calls Sayers "the sec ond best runner in football." That logically would make Jim my Brown of the professional Cleveland Browns No. 1. Mar tha is a breakaway runner who throws the ball like the quar terback he formerly was. Nearly every Oklahoma play started with a handoff or fake to Jim Grisham to pull the de fense in. The 6-2. 205 - pound Green Bay-San Francisco Game Expecting To Draw Large Crowd MILWAUKEE 'UPI' - The Green Bay Packers expect to play to a capacity crowd Sun day when they meet the San Francisco 4!"ers at County Sta dium, but it will be a subdued scene. The Packers said Saturday there will be no half time en tertainment for the National Football Leasuc game. The on ly music, they said, will come at the start when toe Star Span gled Banner is p'.acd There will be a pemd of si E A All-America Team Named; Etenfro Picked For rcrusaeM APPLETON I REDMAN Lb-1 BROWN C"UH 1 6ljA TEXAS WA9H1N6TON U NEBRASKA WEMtWs STATE 0 SECOND TEAM . E Bob Lacey, North Car. E Vern Burke, Oregon St. , T Archie Sutton, Illinois T Jim Freeman, Navy ('.Ed Adamchick. I'M. G Bill Mildness. HU C .Malcolm Walker. Rice Q Don Trull, Baylor B Mel Renfro, Oregon B Gary Wood, Cornell i B Benny Nelson, Alabama fullback was such a threat that defenders had to go where he went, especially when he faked the buck so well. He was also Coach Bud Wilkinson's stoutest I Yandy Posts First Win NASHVILLE, Tenn. L'Pl i -Vandcrbilt won its first game of the season Saturday, rolling up its biggest victory margin in years with a 31-0 trouncing of George Washington. Fullback Bill Waldrup led an unrelenting ground attack and scored three of the Commodore touchdow ns in the process. Soph omore quarterback Dave Wal ler scored another touchdown and Toby Wilt booted a field goal and four extra points. Tlve Commodores virtually snapped the backbone of the George Washington team with a defense that held its leading rusher at bay and allowed quar terback Merv Holland only three completions in 25 pass at tempts. Holland, ranked among the best passers in the nation going into the game, also had four passes intercepted. Dick Drum mond, top ground gainer for the Colonials, got only 26 yards in six carries. Waldrup covered 79 yards in 17 carries for Vanderbilt which rolled up 323 yards cn the ground. His touchdowns were on runs of five, nine and one yards. U.S.S.R. BEATS CANADIANS MOSCOW i L'Pl i The Wind sor Bulldogs. Canada's touring ice hockey team, were beaten by the Moscow Spartak team. 6-2. Friday. It was the Bulldogs' filth loss of their Russian tour. lence in memory of slain Presi dent John F. Kennedy. The game will not be tele vised, but a radio broadcast will be originated for those sta tions along the Packer network which want to carry it The Packers, who have an 8-2 record, have to defeat the 4fers, who are 2-. in order to hac any hope of winning a fourth successive Western Dm- I sinn title and a chance at a third succcssise league cham-Q"nship. THIRD TEAM E Allen Brown, Miss. E Mel Prolit, UCLA : T Ernie Borghctti. Pitt T Carl Eller, Minnesota G Damon Bane, So. Cal. G Don Croflcheck, Indiana (1 Jim Sidle, Auburn B Jay Wilkinson, Duke B Sherman Lewis, Mich. St. ; B Cosmo lacavazzi, Prnctn. ; linebacker. The All-America ends are Billy Martin, 6-4'2, 236-pound Georgia Tech senior, and Lar- ry Elkins. 6-1. 180-pound Baylor First Duck Cage Game Postponed EUGENE (UPIi -The Uni versity ot Oregon's opening bas ketball series, scheduled next weekend against Stanford at Palo Alto, Calif., will be played instead Dec. 2 and 3. Tlie postponement was caused by delay in both teams' football schedules, officials said today. Oregon's game with Oregon state and the Stanford-California games were postponed one week because of the assassination of President Kennedy. Renfro Lost!! EUGENE (UP!) All-American halfback Mel Renfro of Oregon severed the medial nerve in his right wrist Fri day night and will not play in next weekend'! Oregon Stale game, it was announced Sat urday. The nerve connects most of the flngeri to the wrist. Ren fro underwent surgery Friday night and doctors said there will be no permanent dam age. The Injury occurred when he hit his hand against a mir ror at his home. But even if Green Bay wins its remaining four games, the Chicago Bears would have to kise a game to force a division playoif. Coach Vince I.ombardi plans to start quarterback Bart Starr, who has missed the last four games because of a broken hand. Despite tlie 4'tcrs' po!! record rhey are the only team to defeat the Bears this season In turn, the Bears have handed the Pakers their only two defeats. junior who was phenomenal passer Don Trull's favorite tar get. Elkins was the run-away National Collegiate Athletic As sociation leader in pass receiv ing. "Martin has been our out standing lineman offensively and defensively," says Coach Bobby Dodd. "He usually drew double coverage from oppon ents which helped us free other receivers. He caught the ball where it was thick as well as any end 1 ever saw." "I don't believe I have ever seen a pass receiver who could cut as sharply going as fast as Elkins could. He reminded me of Del Shofncr." says Coach John Bridges of Baylor. The All-America tackles are Scott Appleton, 6-3, 235-pound Texas senior, and Harry Schuh, 6-3, 265-pound Memphis State junior. Appleton will do as cap tain of this All-America team. One of the great defensive tackles in Texas history, he was one of the Longhorns' tri-cap-tains. The selection of Schuh w ill come as a surprise to some, but he led a record defensive club that ranked third na tionally and had five shutouts. Offensively, he cleared the way for fullback Dave Casinelli, the No. 3 rusher and scorer in the country. "Schuh is the best lineman in the best college line in the nation." says John Wallace, scout for the Oakland Raiders, "and 1 have seen all the Big 10 teams." The All-America guards arc Rick Redman of Washington and Nebraska's Boh Brown, who measure up with the oth ers. The center is Dick Butkus of Illinois, described by many as the one best college player of the year. The 1963 NEA All - America team would cat up a lot of real estate in no time at all. Cubs Sign Grammas CHICAGO i UPI '-Veteran m fielder Alex Grammas. .16, has been signed to a coaching po sition with the Chicago Cubs. Athletic Director Bob Whitlow announced Saturday. Grammas, a 10-year veteran of National League seasons, has been with the Cubs since June of l2 and also has seen service with the Cincinnati and St. Iymis clubs. Whitlow also announced that the signed MA contracts of all the other coaches have been re ceived. The club w ill follow its policy of last year, having four coach es with the big club and the remainder having managerial positions with the associated duh or rotating among these clubs as in the past, he said. Grammas, from Birmingham, Ala., was given his uncondition al release as a player follow ing tho I9t3 ea.son, when he appeared in only 16 games and hit .185. His lifetime batting av erage for 10 years was 2 Second HONORABLE MENTION Ends-i-Jnlm Simmons, Tul sa; Dave Anderson, P e n n SUite; Rill Spahr. Ohio St.; Don Montgomery, North Carolina State; Stan frisson, Duke; Pat Davis, Georgia Tech; David Parks, Texas Tech; Jim Kelly, Notre Dame; Billy Traux, Louisi ana State; Jim Campbell and Dave Sjuggerud, Navy. Tackles Al lllldebrand, Stanford; Frank Pntltiicei, Stanford; Brian Schwcda, Kansas; Lloyd Voss, Nebras ka; Larry Cramer, Nebras ka; Ralph Nrely, Oklahoma; Dave Gill, Missouri; John Van Sicklcn, Iowa Slate; Horschcl Turner, Kentucky, Guards Mike Kellly, Iowa; Dick N'owak, Army; Steve De Long, Tennessee; Ren I Prudhomme, Louisiana State; Stan Hindman, Missis sippi; Pat Watson. Missis sippi Stale; F.ddie Mrtfuart ers, Oklahoma; Marv Har ris, Stanford. Centers Chris llanliurger, North Carolina; John Morris, Holy Cross; Larry Sagouspe, ri j Australian Champ Stuns U.S. ADELAIDE. Australia (UPD Australian junior champion John Newcombe stunned Amer ica's Davis Cup hopes and pos sibly earned himself a berth on the Aussie Cup squad Saturday by upsetting Dennis Ralston. 6-1, 6-3, 15-17, 6-1. in the final of the South Australian tennis championships. The victory gave Newcombe his first senior title. Ralston, Bakersfiold. Calif., suffered his first defeat since arriving in Australia two weeks ago. He won the New South Wales tour nament last week. Newcombe reached the final by surprising Fred Stolle, tlie Wimbledon runnerup, on Thurs day. Ralston's defeat was ail tlie more surprising because he had been playing the most consis tent tennis of his career since his arrival in Australia. He scored two victories in the Unit r t- Feher, Maryland; Norm Ni cola, Notre Dame; Tom Lynch, Navy. Quarterbacks Larry Lake straw, Georgia; Tele Bea. thard, Southern California; Rill Douglas, Washington; Terry Isaacson, Air Force; Archie Roberts, Columbia; Jack Conoannon, Boston Col lege; Billy Lothridge, Geor gia Tech; Joe Namatli, Al abama; Dick Shiner, Mary land; Duke Carlisle, Texas. Backs Tucker Frederick son, Auburn; Paul Warfleld, Ohio Slate; Mike Ga'rrcll and Willie Brown, Southern California; Ken Waldrop, Army; Tom Nowalzke, Indi ana; Tony Lorlck, Arizona State; Tom Vaughn, Iowa Stale; Junior Coffee, Wash ington; Malt Snell, Ohio St.; Ken Wlllard, North Carolina; Mike Brown, Delaware; Ode Burrell, Mississippi Stale; Put Donnelly and John Sai, Navy; Steve Thnrlow, Stan ford; Dave Casinelli, Mem phis Stale; Ed Conli, Syra cuse: Tommy Ford, Texas, Southern California; (ienc J.Os ' ;-... Hopes past tuo weeks over Hoy Emer son, the Aussivs' top - ranked player, and had buoyed Ameri ca's hopes of recapturing t h c Davis Cup despite injuries to Chuck McKinley and Frank Frnehling. Newcombe is one of nine Aus sies named to the sipiad from which tlie defending Davis Cup team will lie selected. Only three players Kmcrson. Stolle and Ncale Fraser already have been chosen for the chal lenge round, Dec. 22H. In an all-Australian women's final Margaret Smith, tlie de fending champion and the world's top player, easily de feated Jan Lehanc, 6-3, 6-1. WE'RE THE TALK OF THE TOWN! This it what they're toy ing: Our Expert Dressmaking Our Altcrationt Our Reasonable Prices Our Guaranteed Work BUILD WARDROBES ECONOMICALLY 23 Ytari in Somg Location IDA'S TAILOR SHOP 125 N. 8th TU 4-6123 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Bob Pettit Takes Over Individual Scoring Leadership In Pro Ranks By I iiited Press International Bob Pettit would like nothing better than to regain his old National Basketball Associa tion scoring title from Wilt Chamberlain. Pettit, tlie high-flying hawk from St. Louis, led the point parade in 1U58-5I) and then fad ed from tlie spotlight as Cham Tribe, Lions, Bucks Pace All-State Team PORTLAND (UPD -Rose-burg, Pendleton and Cottage Grove each collected two berths on the Oregon Journal Class A-l high school all-state football team announced today. Halfback Bob Burgess and guard Mike Lcep were named from Roseburg, quarterback Dick Jones and end Jim Rack ley were chosen from Pendleton ami fullback Alan Richards and end Charles Olds were picked from Cottage Grove. Also selected were tackles Jeff Hardralh of Medlord and Gene Davis of West Linn, guard Larry Wright of North Salem, center Dennis Hass from Mar shall and halfback Gary Van Koten of Grants Pass. Phoenix put three men on the Class A-2 all-stale squad. They are hallback Jim Consbruck, end Jon Granby and guard Ron Patterson. Fullback Dave Moores and tackle Lcn Buchholz, both of Elmira. and center Pat Shunn and tackle Larry Allen, both of Vale, also were named. Closure Of Rogue Rescinded PORTLAND iL'PD Tcnlative closure of the ltoguc River to salmon angling above Elk Creek was rescinded at the final hear ing on 19M angling rules by the Oregon Game Commission Fri day. Instead the commission voted to make it illegal to use other than a single hook above Pierce riffle on the Rogue. In one other change from the tentative code, the commission eliminated the 20-fish possession limit on shad as requested by Hie Coos Area Spin Fishing club. Opening date for the general trout season will be April 25 ex cel)! streams in nones 1,3 and 4. Tlie season will run through Oct. 31. fiaffrtmfi SEE THE SCOUrTODAY Winter wonderlands won't worry or weary the new International Scout. In 4-cylinder,93-horepowr Comancho engine packs power aplenty to plow snow or push fltalled cam. Kronl-mounted winch and 78 inch snow plow with hydraulic lift era winter-ready optionsbuiltcspeciallyforthe all-wheeldriveSc0UT. Snug in the wcathortitht, all itecl cab, warmed by Inch-capacity freah-air heaterdefroster, you can I nn k h at wintor'i worst and keep on going. The Scout's 100 inch wheclbaie ia ideal tor tight turns -a full circle in leu than two lanes. And iti 13-foot over all length and 6fl inch width take lata room in the cramped space plowing and winter servicing may allow. See ui today about your Scout SCOUT Juckeland Motors 11th to 12th on Klamath Falls. Oregon Sunday, November 24, J96J PAGE JC berlain entered the scoring stage. Chamberlain dominated tlie scene from his rookie year in 1959-60 tlirough last season, but now has run into some deter mined competition. Pettit, who Uiis week followed Dolph Schaycs as only tlie sec ond man in NBA history to Others are quarterback Ed Gorman of North Catholic, half back Charlie Hanscam of Brook ings, guard George Crawford of Yamhill Carlton and end Roy Siguardson of Seaside. PANDORA'S HOLIDAY LEAQUE W L B rod rick i Pharmacy Towar Furnlturt Jack Color Chip Midland Markaf Automatic Transmission 36' i 13' 1 U 22 Murdock Grocery 10 30 Rasuits: Brodartcki Pharmacy 3. Murdock Grocary I; Midland Market X Towar Furnlturt 1; Automatic Transmission 2, Jack's Color Chip 2. High ttam gamt. Jack's Color Chip 723 j high team tarlts, Broderlcks Pharmacy 198; high Ind. game. Riata Summers high Ind. serlts. Rleta Summers 540. KINOSLIY FOUR MAN LEAGUE W L Pellcen 3t 12 Souirt 30 ifl Schllll 21 30 Paint II 24 Log Cabin 22 26 Olvmpla 20 21 Lucky Lager I) 11 Laura's IS 33 Results: Pancan 4. Laura'l 0j Schlitl 4. Log Cabin 0i Sgulrt 3, Lucky Lagar 11 Peiisl 3, Olymgla 1. High laam gama, Pallcan S2S; high learn lerlet. Pelican 2337j high Ind. game. W. Palciewiki 241; high Ind. series, W. Pakjewskl 603. HOLIDAY BOWLBRGTTBS LEAGUE W L Shal-R.Prool Glau C W.A. Klamath Plywood Corp Burgells Lodging Lovely Ladial tloclroluK 29 15 33' 20''; 2l'i 2!li 26 Reiulli: Buraem 3' i. C.W.A Lovely Ladles I, Shal-R-Prool 3 El ectrolux 4, Klamath Plywood 0. High team gama, Electrolux 199; high taam tarlet, Electrolux 2565; high Ind. game, Vvillene La Plant 1901 high Ind. tarlel, Irene Robinson 473. ALLEY KATI LEAOUE W L Swan Lake 29' 14') Lima Sweden Let Hoback Franklin LI'a 5ewlng Machine Center Blue Ox Cafe Pioneer Tobacco Southern Oreg Aviation 28' I lS'.l 20' i 23' j IJ'.I 2'.i Klamath Bailn Milk Prod. 13 29 Cobo'i City Center Lodge t4 30 Result!; Blue Ox 2, Little Sweden 2; Cobo'a 2, Swan Lake 2 Klamalh Bailn I, Les Hoback 3j Sewing Ma chine Center 1, Franklin Life 3; Pio neer Tobacco 3'.i, So. Oreg. Aviation '.i. High teem game, Pioneer Tobacco Co. 919; high team series. Franklin Lite Ins. 3H7; high Ind. game, Millie Rohhlns leei high ind. series, Millie Robblns 340. i ift-" ' -n -ma,- as... a IHTERHATIOHAL' Ki acliieve a career total of 18.000 points, took over the individual scoring lead through Thursday's games. Tlie former Louisiana State star pumped in 44 points for a total of 493. Giamberlain of San Francisco has 489 and Jerry West of Los Angeles, the leader earlier this week, has 491 points. This trio's scoring (eats re flect tlie standings ui the West ern Division. Los Angeles leads second place St. Louis by a half game and third place San Francisco is a game back of the leading Lakers. Boston, as usual without a scorer in the top 10, tops the Eastern Division with a 12-1 record, 4'j games m front of second place Cincinnati. Friday's full schedule was postponed in deference to the death of President Kennedy. HOLIDAY MINORS LEAGUE W L Bennington Steel Bldg. Co. 3a 13 Skipoer's 39 19 Klamath Auto Wreckers 27 21 Serge's Trailer Estetes 35't 33'i Peclllc Power I Light Co. IS' 33'i Suburban Finance Co. 33 25 Superior Troy Laundry 2I't 25's Mouldlngcrolt, Inc. 30' s 27' i Goen Ins. Agy. 16't 3l'.s Fine Arts U'-i 31' 1 Nov. 20 results: Goen Ins. Agy. 0, Bennington Steel Bldg. 4; Superior Troy Laundry 3. Suburban Finance li Klamath Auto Wreckers 3. Skipper's Tavern lj Paclllc Power & Light Co. 1, Mouldlngcratt, Inc. 3i Serge's Trail er Estates 2. Fine Arts 3. High team game. Klemelh Auto Wreckers 967; high teem series, Bennington steel Bldg. Co. 2705i high ind. game. Ed Hansen 3I5i high Ind. series, Jerry Sterbe 560. BEETLEBOMB LEAGUE W L Richfield 30 II Holiday Bowl Cottea Shoo Tlo Tom's Drive In Bill's Auto Towing Joe Fisher Eegles Aux. Rainbow Garage Flutter's Sunbeam 2 27 24 17 Nov. 23 results: Fluhrer's 4, Bill's Ot Richfield 4, Rainbow Oi Eagles 3, Hol iday Bowl W Tio Tom's 2'.x, Joa Fish er l'l. High team gamt. Jot Flshtr 926; high team series, Joa Fisher, T I o Tom's 26011 high Ind. game, Nell Dwy. ar 201 r high Ind. series, Nell Dwyer 320. SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE W L Modoc Lumber 34' !3Vs Drive Mora Motors Fuller Paint Mobil Oil Co. Dorrls Lumber Jordan Shell Crater Lakt Machinery Local Loan Pellcen Strvlct 40 Club Lucas Fvrntlvr Klamath Billiards North Mills Trailer Park J. c. Rome J. W. Kerns Consolidated Freight 17 29 19 21 20 27' 20'i 2S'.l 23',1 33' 24'4 23'J 2S'i ll' 29' i 17' 30' i 16' i 311.1 Results; Orlva Mort Motors 3. Lu cas Furnlturt tt Fuller Paint 3, Mobil Oil Co. li Kl. Billiards 3, Jordan Shell ll Cr. Leke Mchy 3, 40 CluO ll North Hills Tlr. Pk. 4, J.C. Renlt Oi Pel. Svc. 3, Modoc Lbr. I; Consolidated Freight 3, J. W. Kerns ll Dorrlt Lor. 4, Local Loan 0. High team gamt, Pelican Sve. 1035; high team series, Kl. Bllllerds 2943; high Ind. gamt, Buryl Smith 236; high ind. series, John Rose 50. WINTER QUIZ What one vohlclo ran be fliiv) to solve til thtM winter prohltmt: road wrvice, tire ervire, pushing or pulling etucJi card, Utrting, tmaring a big bob-sled end etill eerve u a hendaocne little emirtesy car? WINTER WHIZ You're right I The Sootrr with all-wheel-drive (or greater Erection . . , non-dtreo tirjnai tread tirea...or over-aixed Urea for tuud ... 7s" mow plow (or flrivea, walks . . . (rent-mounted winrh (or pulling . . . heeler defroster (or comfort . . . cum sig nals (or safety ... radio lot new, weather sod enmpeny. The Scour tot wintst work orplsy. INC. Ph. TU 2-2581 o o
