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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Monday, November 25. 1963 PAGE ID Hards Belt Shuts; Scramble League NFL Standings By I'I'I Eastern Division W L T Pet I'F PA New York 8 3 0 .727 337 222 Cleveland 8 3 0 .727 282 14 St. Louis 8 3 0 .727 269 217 Pittsburgh 6 3 2 .667 260 223 Dallas 3 8 0 .273 231 2 Washington 3 8 0 .273 225 291 Philadelphia 2 8 1 .200 195 239 Western Division Chicago 17 Pittsburgh 17 itiei Washington 13 Philadelphia 10 Cleveland 27 Dallas 17 Green Bay 28 San Francisco 10 Minnesota 34 Detroit 31 Los Angeles 17 Baltimore 16 The St. Louis Cardinals should be grateful to their un derrated defense (or boosting them into a triple tie for the National Football League's Eastern Division lead, and the Chicago Bears can thank Roger LeClerc that things aren't all knotted up in the West, too. The Cardinals upset the New Y'ork Giants, 24-17, Sunday and made it a new race in the East ern Division. Tlie Cleveland Browns, by defeating the Dal las Cowboys. 27-17. jouied in the first-place tie with St. Louis ami New Y ork. All have 8-3 records. The Pittsburgh Steelers near ly threw the Western Division into a deadlock, too. but U Clerc kicked an 18 - yard field goal with 431 remaining to give tlie Bears a 17-17 tie. The Green Bay Faekers, who defeated the San Francisco For ty Niners. 28 - 10. would have tied for tlie lead if the Boars had lost. Chicago now has a 9-1-1 record: Green Bay is 9-2. In Sunday's other games, played on a Sunday of mourn ing for President Kennedy, the Los Angeles Rams edged the Baltimore Colts, 17-16; the Min nesota Vikings squeezed past the Detroit Lions, 34-31; and Ine Washington Redskins de feated the Philadelphia Eagles, 13-10. Tlie Cardinals broke a 17-17 tie against the Giants on Char ley Johnson's three-yard touch down pass to Bobby Joe Con rad early in tlie final period. Garland Boyette set up die score by recovering a fumbled punt by the Giants' Ed Dove on the New York 20. At Pittsburgh, the Bears twice went aliead on short touchdown runs, by Willie Galimore and Ron Bull, only to have tlie Steelers come back to score on Dick Hoak's six-yard run and Ed Brown's 31 - yard pass- to rookie Roy Curry, tying tlie game at halftime, 14-14. Lou Michaels put tlie Steelers in (lie final quarter, four min utes before LeClerc tied the score permanently. Jimmy Rrown gained only 51 yards in 17 carries aaginst Dal las, leaving him 30 yards short of his own NFL season rushing record of 1.527. But Frank Ry an threw touchdown passes of 11 and 16 yards to Gary Collins and Ross Fidiiner ran back an interception 36 yards for another Cleveland TD. Tlie Packers, with Bart Starr back at quarterback, scored all 28 points during (he irst half against tlie Forty Niners. Eli jah Pitts, filling in for injured Tom Moore, threw a 21 - yard touohdnun pass to Ron Kramer and also ran 14 yards for an other SCOIW Danny Villaneuva's 13 yard field goal in the third period produced tlie Rams' upset win over the Colts. Art Perkins scored two Los Angeles touch downs of one-yard bucks and Jim Martin kicked Baltimore field goals of 39, 22 and 41 yards. Fran Tarkcnton's passes to Paul Flat ley set up a two-yard touchdown plunge by Tommy Mason with less than two min utes to play and gave Minne sota its win over Detroit. Bob Khayat's field goals of 37 and 22 yards, followed by Dick James' spectacular catch of a 31 - yard touchdown pars from Norm Snead, produced all of Washington's points during tlie first half against the F.agles. W L T Pet PF PA Chicago Green Bay Baltimore Detroit Minnesota Los Angeles San Fran. 9 I 1 9 2 0 5 6 0 4 7 0 4 7 0 4 7 0 2 9 0 .900 233 106 .818 304 162 .455 220 239 .364 261 218 .364 248 319 .364 159 283 .182 157 322 Sunday's Results Louis 24 New York 17 St. ahead with an 11-yard field goal '4 A. w, ... . , - -.-fcw -t,w.A 'K' TITTLE IN DEFEAT Now York Giant quarterback Y. A. Tittle 1141 completes pass (note ball) to Frank Gifford I 161 during Giant-Cardinal game Sunday, as jack Stroud (661 blocks Joe Robb (841 of the Cards. Pat Fischer (37) of the Cards comes in from behind. The Cardinals scored a .24-17 victory to throw the Eastern Division into a three-way tie. UPI Telophoto Sport Parade: Only The Spirit Counts By OSCAR KRALEY I'F'I Sports Writer NEW YORK (L'PI'-The year is not important. Only the spir it. Maybe you'll remember that in the era following World War I they had at Notre Dame a foot ball player named George Gipp who promised to become one of the greeatest of them all. Ex Boxing Menu Slates Light Heavyweights NEW YORK 'ITU - Light heavyweights will feature this week's boxing. Allen Thomas, 175-pound con tender of Chicago, faces unbeat en Johnny Persol of Brooklyn Friday night at Madison Square Garden in a nationally televised 10-rounder that was postponed a week because of President Ken nedy's death. Thomas is a prohibitive favor ite at 5-1 because he is Lhe ninth-ranking contender against unrated iPcrsol who was sub stituted last week for third ranking Mauro Mina of Peru. Mina had a questionable eye condition. On Monday night at Man chester. Eng., Terry Downes of London, former world middle weight champion (160 pounds', makes his second appearance as a light heavyweight in a 10 rounder with Mike Pusateri of Brockton. Mass. Pusateri, a knockout specialist, is a protege of former heavyweight cham pion Rocky Marciano of Brock ton. Rocky is expected to be in Pusatcri's orner. Although 26-year-old Downes is a wealthy betting-shop ty coon, he still craves a shot at the light-heavy crown. At Frankfurt, Germany, on Friday, heavyweight contender Billy Daniels of New York, en gages Karl Mildenberger. Dan- iels is ranked seventh among contenders by the World Boxing Association. Mildenberger of Germany is rated eighth by the Ring maga zine. The week's boxing schedule includes: Monday: Manchester. Eng. Clubs Hold YMCA Event The first Service Club Olym pics, sponsored by the Klamath County YMCA. was held last Thursday night, 7:30 p.m., at the YMCA headquarters. Top honors for total points ac cumulated went to the Ex change Club with 165 points. Kunners-up were Linkville Ki wanis wuh 115 points. Junior Chamber of Commerce. 100, and Rolary with 80 points. Individual first place honors in the respective events went to Exchance Club members Wal lace Hitt for dart-throwing and Don Slonehill for archery and duck-calling, to Junior Chamber of Commerce members John Herbison for ping-pong and Bob Klammc for Liar's Contest, to Linkwllc Niwanis members Don Bowman for basketball throw and Bob Skoccins for rope climb and to Rolary members Dick Lamb. Jim Bocchi. Bob Groves and Duke Zamsky for four-man volleyball. Winners' certificates will be awarded at the next meetings of the various clubs. Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Business or Office Inquire GUN STORE cept that he was taken ill and died. And there came a day there after when Knute Rockne gath ered around him at halftime a Notre Dame team which was being beaten by Army and told them of the "Gipper's" last re quest. "He told me that, someday when things were going bad, to Terry Downes vs. Mike Pusa teri and Dave Charnley vs. Tito Marshall. Tuesday: New York Sunny side i Vince Shomo vs. Tommy Williams. Wednesday: Stockton, Calif. Danny Kid vs. Juan Perales and Benny Casing vs. Ronnie Perez. Thursday: Paisley, Scotland Walt McGowan vs. Ric Mag ramo. Friday: New Y'ork (Garden) Allen Thomas vs. Johnny Per sol (TV). Frankfurt, Germany Billy Daniels vs. Karl Mildenberger. Saturday: Grenoble, France Sugar Ray Robinson vs. Andre Davier. Rams Tip Baltimore LOS ANGELES UPI - The Los Angeles Rams to the sur prise of almost everyone are involved in a three-way tie for fourth place in the National Football League's Western Con ference. The Rams scraped by the fa vored Baltimore Colts Sunday by one point 17-16 on Danny Villanueva's 13-yard field goal in the third quarter. They now have a 4-7 record the same as Detroit and Minne sota. The game at Memorial Coli seum was played in a rather somber atmosphere because of President Kennedy's assassina tion. The crowd of 48.555 ob served a moment of silent prayer before the game started and entertainment frills were largely omitted. Villanueva's field goal gave the Rams the winning points but chunky left halfback Dick Bass was the guy who made the Rams go. He scampered 51 yards to set up the first Ram TD in the first quarter. Bass compiled a total of 120 yards from scrimmage on 19 carries for a 6.31 average. The Ram defensive unit Rosey Grier, Mike Henry, La mar Lundy and others also played a large part in the win. Henry intercepted a Johnny I'nitas pass on the goal line in the third quarter to break up a Colt TD march. SUFFERS HEART ATTACK NEW YORK ifPI'-Ed Kol man, line coach of the New York Giants and former star tackle (or the Chicago Bears, is in satisfactory condition in St. Elizabeth's Hospital today after suffering a mild heart at tack during the first half of Sun day's game with the St. Louis Cardinals, CAR WASH and WAX SP..1.. $8.00 Monday thru Thursday 9 rill 5 Sparkle Car Wash 4031 So. 6th have the team win one for the Gipper," Rockne said to them. Notre Dame went out and ground Army into the ground. And, as a guy named Jack Che vigny, later to die with the Ma rines at Iwo Jima, burst into the end zone with the winning score, he looked up into the heavens and yelled: "there's the one for you, Gip per." Corny, maybe. And it is pos sible that the "Rock," a master strategist, also was guilty of a bit of "con." But lie taught them, as Che vigny proved later on the field of battle, the value of the in definable something called "heart." Which makes me feel a slight bit ill when I read some of the things they blamed on the trag ic happenings in the city of Dallas. Such as the story out of Aus tralia when Dennis Ralston was beaten in the South Australian tennis finals. It alibied that a "listless" Ralston bowed because he was "saddened" by the death of our President. He had gone on the court, it related, only after be ing "urged" by U.S. Ambassa dor William Battle. He should have had a Rockne urging him on. Then, like Chevigny, he might have gone out and won one for the man and the legend. Cry in your beer if you want to do so. But always I keep thinking of the Rock and Che vigny and winning one for the "Gipper." Y'ou don't surrender. Y'ou fight all the harder. The more lead in your heart the more lightning in your hand. It's tile way any skipper would want it. I have to hope they play the Army-Navy football game this weekend. Not because it's a spectacle or because 1 hope to see the Cadets spring an upset. But because these kids deserve to play the game they've been looking toward all season. The bruises are there for all of us. But let's wear them on the heart, not on the sleeve. HOLD DOWN FOIL BACK FIbrealas Batts Inches Thick SPECIAL ZONOLITE Cu. Ft Bag T WEATHERSTRIP Fojt scaling vinyl with edges. Enough for any Complete with tacks Buy On EASY TERMS Borrow up to thit amount 200 00 300.00 500.00 700.00 $1,000.00 GB Whips 49ers To Stay In Race MILWAUKEE (UPD - The Green Bay Packers, using tlie old one-two of Bart Starr and Jim Taylor, kept their National Football league title hopes alive Sunday by walloping the San Francisco Forty Niners. 28-10. The Packers rolled up all 28 of their points in the first half on the pin-point passing of Starr, who had been sidelined with a broken hand for four weeks, and the power running of fullback Taylor. Green Bay took the opening kickoff and marched into tlie Forty Niner end zone -on 12 plays, with Starr hitting Boyd Dowler (or the TD. The two teams traded the ball twice to end the opening period, but on the first series of downs in the second, halfback" Elijah Pitts fired a pass to Jerry Kramer who ploughed over a 21-yard play. The Forty Niners made the scoreboard a few minutes later on a 32-yard field goal by. Tom my Davis, but the Packers hit for two more touchdowns before the half ended on a 34-yard run by Taylor and a 14-yard jaunt by Pitts. The Packers were held score an Cincinnati Win NBA Standings Eastern Division W.-L Boston 12 1 Cincinnati ' 11 9 Philadelphia 6-8 New York 7 12 Western Division W L Los Angeles 10 7 St. Louis .' 11 9 San Francisco :8 7 Detroit 5 10 Pet. .923 .550 .429 .368 Pet. .588 .550 .533 .333 .2.11 Baltimore 3 10 By United Press International There's still a place for the little man in pro basketball as (ar as the Cincinnati Royals are concerned especially if his name is Adrian Smith. The smallest man on the court Sunday night at 6 feet, 1 inch, Smith scored 13 of his 19 points in the fourth period for a vital role in the Royals' 122-113 vie- FUEL BILLS 7 sq. ft. Loose Fill Insulation Covers 14 sq. feet of Attic 3 Inches Thick. metal door. Sj25 poy rhit amt. 36 months t t 38 $ 9 58 515.95 522 35 531.93 J. W. COPELAND Lumber Yard 66 Main, K. Foils TU 4-3197 less during the second half, and Die Forty Niners got their only touchdown of the day on an 11 yard pass from quarterback La mar Mcllan to Ray McFarland. The Packers rolled up most o( their statistics during the strong first half, while tlie Forty Niners were able to gain a little respectability aflcr Green Bay had a commanding load. The Packers had 29 first downs to San Francisco's 13, led in rushing 246-155, and in passing 128-86. Starr hit 14 of 20 passes for 107 yards and one TD, while McHan connected on nine of 21 for 86. . Taylor rolled up 119 yards rushing on 15 carries. Don Lis bon and J. D. Smith carried the running load lor the Forty .Niners, with 58 and 46 yards, respectively. The Green Bay victory, cou pled with a tie between Chicago and Pittsburgh, left the defend ing champion Packers just a half game behind the pace setting Bears in the Western Division standings. San Francisco's defeat left the Forty Niners with tlie worst record in the league 2 victories and nine defeats. Paces lory over the St. Ixiuis Hawks. It was the only National Bas ketball Association game of the day and the win solidified tlie Royals' hold on second place in the Eastern Division. Five of Smith's fourth-period points were scored during a pe riod when the Hawks were forced to foul to try to get pos session of the ball. Oscar Rob ertson wound up as Cincinnati's high scorer with 32 points Before you HOOD TOO HIGH HARD TO SERVICE Other 4 New 'Jeep' 677 S. 7th St. See 'Jeep' vahlcltt i . ' f r y'.f t - - inir-nm-n? tOW HOOD f S USY TO StBVICEjJ I lAV? Ml OME STICK LOW CAB tPv.C-C' FM HK5H GROUND SSif (AST TO SHIFT CAST TO CUTER CLRAHCE THE in action in North Salem, Grant In A-J Title Clash Oregon Prep Football (Al Semifinal) North Salem 26 Beaverton 7 A-2 Semifinall Phoenix 26 Vale 0 North Catliolic 7 Siuslaw 6 (B 11-man Semifinal) Jefferson 25 Yoncalla 6 Wasco County 33 Merrill 12 (I! 8-man Semifinal) Camas Valley 47 Dufur 0 Ry United Press IiitcrniifVniil It'll be North Salem against Grant in the finals of the Ore gon high school Class A-I foot ball playoffs at Portland's Mult nomah Stadium next Friday night. The powerful Vikings ground out a 26-7 victory over Beaver ton in a semifinal game at Salem Saturday night. Grant defeated Rosehurg 19 14 in tlie other semifinal con test at Roseburg Friday night. Rod Allison and Del Schaeltor ran for 217 yards 117 by Alli son on 26 carries and 100 by Schaeffer on 20 carries to spark North Salem's victory. Allison also scored touchdowns on runs of 9 ami 3 yards. Quarterback Gib Gilmore of the Vikings tallied on runs of 27 mid 11 yards. North Salem rolled up a 20-8 edge in first downs and a 342 161 margin in total yards. Phoenix rolled over Vale 26-0 al Vale and North Catholic edged Siuslaw 7-6 at Florence in Class A-2 semifinal games Saturday afternoon. Jim Conshruck scored on runs of 8, 62 and 9 yards for Phoe nix. North Catholic won a 43-yard touchdown pass from Ed Gor man to Mike Hryciw and an ex buy 4-wheel drive . . . - wheel drive pickup trucks compare! Gladiator 4-wheel KAISER Jeep CORPORATION 'Ti.r WORLD'S IAS9IST MANUFACTURE OF 4-WMIIL ORIVI VBHICLIS JOE FISHER Klamath Falls, Oregon GREATEST SHOW ON IWZt Ten Tpm. Ch. 2 tra point run by Gorman in the final period. In Class B-ll semifinal con tests Saturday afternoon, Dick Brown scored four touchdowns to lead Jefferson to a 25-6 win over Yoncalla at Y'oncalla ami Dal Hammer tallied three touch downs to spark Wasco County to a 33-12 triumph over Morrill at Maupin. Camas Valley gained I h c Class B-8 finals with Eagle Val ley by walloping Dufur 47-0 at Dufur in a semifinal game Sat urday afternoon. Jefferson will play Wasco County at Maupin Saturday at 1:30 for the Class B 11-man title. Eagle Valley will meet Camas Valley at Myrtle Creek, also at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, for the B 8-man crown. The A-2 finale between Phoe nix and North Catholic will lie played in the Medford area, possibly at Medford High School or Southern Oregon College. Ducks, OSU BB Shifted By United Press Intrrmitinnnl Oregon Slate and Oregon's opening basketball games huve been rescheduled. The schedule changes came as a result of the postponement of the schools' fool ball game be cause of the death of President Kennedy. Oregon State w ill open against Washington State at Pullman and Oregon will ocn against Stanlord Palo Alto next Mon day. The owners were scheduled for Saturday. drive pickup Four Big Games End Coast Slate By United Press International West Coast football ends its delayed scliedule on a somber note next Saturday with four traditional games, two of which may decide tlie Big Six's Rose Bowl delegate. The Washington Huskies could win tlie conference crown and a clear-cut invitation to Pasa dena providing tliey defeat Washington State. But if Washington State up sets Washington and Southern California beats UCLA, the Tro jans then would win the Big Six title and presumably a second straight trip to the bowl. "The first team that can con centrate on football aflcr this national tragedy could win," coach Jim Onons of Washing ton said about tlie Washington State test. Jim Sutherland, the Cougars' coach, refused to dis cuss the game until after Presi dent Kennedy's funeral. In two other age-old contests, California faces Stanford and Oregon meets Oregon State while the University of tlie Pa cific invades San Jose Stale. The Bears will be trying to post their first winning season since 1!)3H when tliey take a 4-4-1 mark to Stanford which is 2-7. The Oregon-Oregon State game features a duel of good passers, (quarterback hen lier ry of the Ducks will bo vying witli Oregon State's Gordon Queen. There was no immediate re port on whether Abilene Chris tian and Fresno Slate would play their postponed contest. Washington's slar guards' OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M Pull Front Wheels Inspect Your Brake Linings and Drums Clean and Repack Front WheeJ Bearings Adjust Brakes and Add Heavy Duty Brake Fluid if Needed All Work Done By Experts ii ANY SIZE WHITE 2 24M Plus Tai and two trade-In tires ol same size off your car. where your donor boys STORE Rick Redmond and Rick Sortun were expected to be able to play after using an extra week to recover from torn ligaments. The same went for Pete Beathard, Southern Cal's ace quarterback, who has a back injury. But end Bill Tiedcmann and fullback Al (leverink of UCLA remained injured and did not figure in Saturday's plans. John Ralston said that his Stanford team had "gone flat" as a result of the assassination and postponement. "We'll have to Iry and set fired up again," Ralston said. "Maybe we will be able to use Clark Weaver in sixits at quar terback. Steve Thurlow's char ley horse is improved and he should be able to play at half back." Oregon expects to be without Mel Renfro. Tlie great halfback severed a nerve in his wrist when he cut himself on a mirror. Burke Gets All-America NEW YORK (UPI i Oregon Slate end Vein Burke Saturday was named to the All-America first team selected by the Amer ican Football Coaches Associa tion. The only other player from the Pacific Coast selected to the first squad was guard Rick Red man of Washington. ' Oregon halfback Mcl Renfro was chosen on the second team. 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