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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1963)
r Turkey Day Aftermath: Aggies Shake Texas; Mini Takes Big 10 Title By JOHN GRIFFIN I P! Sports Writer Usually the aftermath of Thanksgiving day is turkey liash, but or Texas, 15-13 victor over Texas A&M in one of the most dramatic games of any season, that left Texas Coach Darrell Koyal admitting he was "shaken," it's a possi ble national championship. For Illinois, playing a "pur suite" game to the hilt in a 13 0 conquest of Michigan State, it's the school's first undisputed Big Ten championship in 10 years and a berth in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1. For North Carolina, a 16-14 winner over Duke on a 42-yard field goal by Max Chapman with 33 seconds to play, its a share of the Atlantic Coast Con ference championship and a spot in the Gator Bowl at Jackson ville, Fla.. Doc. 28. Win SC Crown For Virginia Tech, 35-20 win ner over VMI. it's the Southern Conference title. And for Syracuse. 14-7 w inner over Notre Dame, it's just plain old sweet revenge. Texas, now assured of being the host in the Cotton Bowl game on Jan. 1, can look for ward hopefully to next week when tlie final football ratings of the 1963 season are made by the VP I board of coaches. The Longhorns went into Thursday's game with the No. 1 national ranking and came out of it with a 10-0 season record, the only perfect mark among major col leges. But for a long time as the shadows began to fall at Col lege Station, Tex., Tliursday, it looked like Texas' goose rather than turkey was cooked. Jim Keller of the Aggies had flipped two touchdown passes of 54 and 29 yards and in return Texas had only a 27-yard field goal by barefoot Tony Crosby. Texas Rallies Trailing, 13-3, going into the fourth period Texas rallied for two touchdowns tlie first af ter three minutes of play when Tommy Ford crashed over from tlie one and the second several minutes later, set up by Tom my Wade's passes and scored by Duke Carlisle on a one-yard plunge. The Big Ten announced selec tion of Illinois for the Rose Bowl just as soon as the Illini had beaten Michigan State, thanks to a brilliant defense plus a touchdow n by Joe Grabowski on a 14-yard run and two field goals by Jim Plankenhorn. North Carolina blew a 10-0 lead and trailed Duke. 14-13, in tlie closing minute. Chapman, whose miss on an extra-point earlier now seemed about to doom tlie Tar Heels, suddenly redeemed himself with his booming field goal that gave North Carolina a tie with North Carolina State for tlie ACC title. Bob Scbweikert led Virginia Tech to its win over VMI by passing for two touchdowns and then, returning a punt 82 yards for another. Syracuse Bounced Back Syracuse, trailing 7-6, scored with less than four minutes to play wlien Dick King (lipped a 35-yard touchdown pass to Mike Koski to down Notre Dame. Also on turkey day: Mike Reid's two touchdowns and Carl tiler's line play led Minnesota in 14-0 upset of Wisconsin; Dick Shiner passed (or one TD, scored another for Maryland in 21-6 win over Virginia; Archie Roberts passed for two scores and ran 38 yards (or tlie win ning TD for Columbia in 35-28 decision over Rutgers; three TD passes by Eddie Pastinlong gave West Virginia a 38-7 romp over Furman; Gary Wood scored twice in Cornell's 17-8 victory over Perm; and Clemson, after (ailing to win in its first five games, wound up with its fifth straight victory, 24-20, over South Carolina. A larger program of games is on tap Saturday, including Yale-Harvard and several oth ers postponed from last week because of the death of Presi dent Kennedy. I I OSU CtlKornil UCLA WSU Michigan Purdut N. Saltm I N. Cath. Jllttrun VI. v- vs. Vf,. VI. v. vt. vs. vs. Oregon Stanford use Wth. Ohio stolt Indiana Grant Phoenix U Maupln Dick Burnala I iTmTjc i. "W California use Wash. Ohio Slalt Purdut Grant Phoenix I Maupin KUnb Ooacn I J. 'jjelsiff Oregon Stanford USC Wash. Ohio Sfala Purduo Grant Phoenix I Maupin OTI Coach I ",en, "e'jer OSU I Slanlord USC Wash. Ohio Slalo I Indiana Grant Phoenix Maupin Henley Coach . I Bob Moore n . n Oregon California USC Wash. Ohio Sfalt Purduo Grant Phoenix Maupin Booster Pres. Wanda Burleson ! i H.r Oregon Califo-nia USC Wash. Ohio State Purdue Grant Phoenix Maupin ousewife I Dick Brings Hu a Jr, Oregon California USC Wash. Ohio Slate Purdut Grant Phoenix Maupin erald & News Don Walters HI j e I,, Oregon Stanford USC Wash. Michigan Purduo- Grant Phoenix Maupin erald a news Bill Gould Herald & News Oregon California USC Wash. Mkhioaa Indiana N. Salem Phoenix Maupin SEASON S Burnala Phtljfer Weber Moore Burleson Briggs Wallers Gould RECORD " ' II IS-' j 19 24 1 31 U H-U I 27-21 ipwjt HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Get Your SNOVTIRE RECAPS 2.1C GREEN STAMPS MONARCH TIRE SERVICE YOU GENERAL TIRE DEALER IN KLAMATH FALLS 315 So. 6th TU 4-7071 i. It Won't I Lent ; , 'Til Snow Timo fir f, GET TIRES NOW !) fl ' AVOID THE LAST I MINUTE RUSH t QUITE A FEW HAVE HAVE 0 St To you who hoven'l tried tttm . . . etpert, intermediate, or even follering beginner . , . it's a simple statement of fott that Heod Skit open up new worldi of that lovely carefree eiHIarotion found only in the wonderful (port of ik-irtj, We feature Head Skit , , , oltyig with a com efet tin of binding, poles, boot! and do the. Com In ... w lake pride in sterna, you property, yet two mit oily equipped for your favor iff winter fvv wt riouoiy dispiat From DON DiVENS MARINE SUPPLY & 123 N. Jooihall (ptediriioriA as seen by Klamath Basin Prognosticators Falls, Oregon Friday, November 29, 1963 Gary Peters Named AL 'Rookie Of The Year' BOSTON (UPll Southpaw Gary Peters, who had missed major league baseball's brass ring in four earlier trials with the White Sox, today was named the American League Rookie of the Year for 1983. The 26-year-old Chicago pitch er who had never pitched enough to attain major league status during his first four bids, racked up a 19-8 record last season to beat out teammate Pete Ward for the rookie honor. Results of balloting by mem bers of the Baseball Writers As sociation of America (BWAA) announced here by National Sec retary Hy Hurwitz showed Pet ers the winner on 10 of the 20 ballots. Third baseman Ward collect ed six of the remaining votes while (Minnesota slugger Jim mie Hall got the other four. Informed of the award at Sarasota. Fla., Peters said he thought Ward would get it. "I had an idea it would be close but 1 thought Pete would win it because he played every dav and 1 didn't." Peters said. 'Naturally. I'm real pleased In win the award," he added. "This helps take some of the disappointment out of my not YOU? tIEAB SKIS? mis sion or quality 98 50 SPORTING GOODS Spring 8 PAGE IB winning that 20th game." Peters broke one of the rec ords set by another southpaw, Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees, by winning 11 straight during his freshman year. Ford had tied an American League mark for consecutive victories by a rookie pitcher when he won nine straight in 1950, a mark first set by reliever Joe Pate of the Athletics in 11)26. Peters, who has been in the While Sox chain since 1956. racked up the American League's best earned run aver age for regular pitchers with a 2.33 mark. In 243 innings, the six-foot-two inch Mercer, Pa., resident gave up 102 hits, walked 68 and struck out 189. Peters pitched 13 complete games, four of them shutouts, to become the top winner on the White Sox mound staff in his first full season. TV Games Scheduled NEW YORK (UPD The Co lumbia Broadcasting System announced today that Ohio State-Michigan will be tlie third college football game to be tele vised on a regional basis Sat urday in place of the postponed Army-Navy classic. Earlier the network an. nounced that tlie Yale-Harvard game will be televised in I he East, starting at 1:15 p.m. EST and the Baylor-Rice game will be shown in tlie South and Southwest, starting at 2:45 p.m. The Ohio State - Michigan Game, to be played at Ann Arbor. Mich., wiil be shown throughout the Midwest, Rocky Mountains and Pacific Coast areas. Air time is 1:15 p.m. EST. African elephants rarely lie down unless sick or wounded; Indian elephants lie down frequently. BREAKFASTS LUNCHES DINNERS Dtltciout Fried Chicken, Siitling Steaki, Horn 'n Mq at You Lite, 'im! HOME MADE PIE . SANDWICHES ODESSA COFFEE SHOP ROCKY POINT ROAD Cloud Mondoyi Ph. EL 6-2250 Rocky Point Open 6 to 8 P.M. For Rtttrvotioni Packers Slowed By Fired-Up Lions; Chances Of Return Title Now Slim Eastern Division "W. L. T. Pet PF PA New York Cleveland St. Louis Pittsburgh Dallas Washington 8 3 0 .727 337 222 8 3 0 .727 282 194 8 3 0 .727 269 217 6 3 2 .667 260 223 3 8 0 .273 2111 2! 3 8 0 .273 225 291 2 8 1 .200 195 2119 Philadelphia Western Division Chicago 9 1 1 .900 233 106 Green Bay 9 2 1 .818 317 175 Baltimore 5 6 0 .455 220 2.19 Ixis Angeles 4 7 0 .364 159 283 Minnesota 4 7 0 .364 248 319 Detroit 4 7 1 .364 274 231 San Francisco 2 9 0 .182 157 322 Thursday's Results Green Bay 13, Detroit 13 Sunday's Games New York at Dallas Baltimore at Washington Cleveland at St. Louis Los Angeles at San Francisco Minnesota at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh By United Press International Tlie Green Bay Packers suf fered another shattering loss in their traditional Thanksgiving Day game with the Detroit Li ons Thursday but this time it wasn't the game. The favored Packers, who were blitzed a year ago in the holiday game, were tied by the fircd-up Lions, 13-13, in the fin al 16 seconds. But in tlie process, the Pack ers lost Ihcir standout middle linebacker, Ray Nitschkc, who broke a bone in his right fore arm in the fourth period. Nitschkc's injury wasn't be lieved serious after the game but X-rays taken w hen the team re turned to Green Bay revealed the fracture that sidelined him for the season. 'FEET' RETURN TO Kickers Play Large Role And Tasteless Advertising Seen By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK i L'PI ) College football was full of "feet" again today and it wasn't only those trudging toward the bowl game lineup which slowly but surely HEY FELLERS ... They're flyin' low! Cmon up, you'll enjoy the fun and the FOOD Bring the Missus, too! We're now closing ot 8 p.m. for the foil ond winter tea- Ducks Hemain Slight Favorite Over OSU EUGENE i L'PI i -Oregon re mained a slight favorite over Oregon State today despite live loss of Mel Renfro, its great halfback. Renfro was declared out of the game after accidentally slashing his right wrist at his home last Friday night. Tlie mishap severed a nerve. The two teams collide at 1:30 p.m. Saturday for the 67th lime on the football field. The game was postponed from last Satur day. Sophomore Dennis Keller, who has seen considerable duty at tlie left halfback slot this sea son, will fill in for Renfro. "We'll miss Renfro." said Coach Len Casanova, in prob Packer Coach Vince Lomtxir di is still convinced the Pack ers have a chance to make the National Football League title game (or the fourth straight season. But the deadlock with De troit didn't help the Packers' chances of overtaking Chicago, especially since the club has now lost Nitschke. Wj?-. V W X Xllitri&KZYl I Clark Col. 12 Morris Broim 6 " 7 VrflM-. -Ktr If r ?1 VT AtLfc.' """ "cnoi oitim tt moof - our Tim ' 1 '" '"B DOUBLE TROUBLE Michigan State fullback Ron Rubiclc (33) manages eight yards before being stopped on a double flying tackle by Illinois halfback Jim Warren (bot tom I and end Bill Paslco (87) during the second quarter of the Big 10 championship game at East Lansing, Mich. The Illini won the contest and the title, 13-0. UPI Telephoro GAME is taking shape. The kickers played a predom inant role in turkey day clashes which momentarily lined up the bowl clashes in this order: Rose Bowl: Illinois vs. Wash ington. Cotton Howl: Toms vs. Navy. Sugar Bowl: Alabama vs. Mississippi. Orange Bowl: Nchraska vs. Pitt. Gator Bowl: North Carolina vs. Auburn. These are. of course, subject only in part to change after clashes in which "Thanks Riving" Day television broad casts tastelessly advertised as a Christmas special a tuy rifle with telescopic sights. A dav on which it was known Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Business or Office Inquire GUN STORE ably tlie understatement of the season. The senior halfback, who was an all-American as a jimior closed his college career with 1,540 rustling yards, or a 5.7 average, completed 14 of 31 passes for 267 yards and 4 touchdowns, caught 41 passes for 644 yards and 5 touchdowns, scored 23 touchdowns and had 1.807 yards total offense. He is this despite missing four games as a junior and two as a sen ior. However, the week's delay helped both clubs injurywise. Tackle Ray Johnson, and sopho more guards Mark Richards and Ancer Haggerty of Oregon have been improving. The Chicago Bears, who play Minnesota Sunday, are 9-1-1 in the Western Division while tlie Packers are second with a 9-2-1 record. If the Bears lose one of their final three games and the Pack ers win tlieir final two, the clubs will meet in Green Bay in a playoff or the Western Division title. 4 fHMH ' . . . BOWL that tlie Army-Navy and Air Force-Colorado games had been postponed a week to, of all dates. Dec. 7 a day 22 years ago on which 3.303 Yanks were killed at a place called Pearl Harbor. And a turkey day on which college football should have learned It has fences Ifl mend when tlie traditional Penn-C'or-nell game drew its smallest crowd in modern history, a mere 8.74!), just four days after two pro football humpty-dump-ties packed that same Franklin Field with 60.671 lans. On tlie bowl front, such as Illinois, Texas, Nebraska and North Carolina already are "in." Washington clinches Its sk1 Ask about daily "ButinMi Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-8111 Coach Tommy Protliro of Ore gon State who was bedridden himself much of last week with a bad back, lias been reluctant to talk about his injury list. But speedy halfback Lcroy Whittle is reported ready to go. The game is expected to pro duce plenty of aerial fireworks, with Oregon's Bob Berry throw ing to a flock of receivers and Oregon State's Gordon Queen zeroing in on the great Beaver end, Vei n Burke. Berry has 14 touchdown passes and Queen 16 this season. Oregon State has won three of the last four games with Ore gon and the other ended in a tie. But Oregon has 30 wins to 27 for Oregon State over tlie years with nine ties. Ducats On Sale Now KUGKNK (UPD About 1,700 reserved seat tickets lor Saturday's Oregon Oregon State football game went on sale at 9 a.m. today at Mc Arthur Court here. Seals not sold today will go on sale again nt 10 a.m. Saturday. The tickets were those returned following last week's ipostpnncment of t h e game. LINEUP FORMING Saturday if it beats Washington Stale, a 14-point underdog. Navy gets its bid when it passes Army, a 10-point underdog. Ala bama has to clout Auburn, over which it is favored hy 64, as well as Miami, Fla. Mississippi must uphold its eight point fa voritism over Mississippi Stale. Pitt is an eight point favorite over Miami and then can run its record to 9-1 against Penn State lor a season marred only by its loss to Navy. And Au burn looks the choice over such as Air Force. Mississippi Stale, Missouri and Georgia Tech (or a Cator berth if it shows well against Alabama on Saturday. CAR WASH and WAX IP..... $8.00 Monday thru Thursday 9 till 5 Sparkle Car Wash 403) So. 6th Prep Teams Seek Four State Crowns By I'nilrd Press International Four Oregon prep football champions will be decided this weekend as the A-l, A-2, B-lt and B-8 f i n a 1 s are played around tlie stale. In tonight's night opener at Multnomah Stadium in Portland, an unbeaten Grant of Portland powerhouse meets North Sa lem's Vikings at 8 p.m. A crowd of 15.000 is expected to be on hand for tius A-l slow down which pits two teams which are notoriously stingy in giving up tlie ball. Coach Frank Buckicwicz' Gen erals climbed into the champion ship playoffs via wins over West Linn 118-0) and Hoscburg (19- 14) while Spike Hdlstrom a Vik ings edged past Pendleton (14-91 and whipped Beaverton (26-7) to earn a shot at the title. The Grant eleven is slightly favored. Football Scores College Football Results Ry United Press International Maryland 21 Virginia 6 Minnesota 14 Wisconsin 0 C. W. Post 30 Hofstra 21 Syracuse 14 Notre Dame 7 Illinois 13 Michigan State 0 Virginia Poly 35 Va. Military 20 West Virginia 38 Furman 7 Cornell 17 Pennsylvania 8 Columbia 35 Rutgers 28 Morgan State 30 Virginia St. 6 North Carolina 16 Duke 14 Clemson 24 South Carolina 20 Tennessee State 36 Langston 8 Presbyterian 14 Newberry 7 William & Mary 29 Richmond 6 Southern Mis, 24 Chattanooga 0 Virgnia Union 17 Hampton In. 7 South Carolina St. 14 Benedict 8 Catawba 13 Lenoir Ilhyne 0 ' Miami (O.) 21 Cincinnati 19 Texas 15 Texas A&M 13 Clark Col. 12 Morris Brown 6 I " S'W rest? tic re.nr:n wiffll'- the true old-style Kentucky Bourbon always smoother because it's slow-distilled In C 1 a s s A-2 action North Catholic of Portland meets Phoenix in a Saturday afternoon contest at the Southern Oregon College field in Ashland. Game time is 1:30. Phoenix comes into tlie show down contest with lopsided wins over Douglas and Vale. The Royals earned their berth with victories over WiUamina and Siuslaw of Florence. Both clubs have an explosive offensive potential. Tlie South ern Oregon entry, appearing for the fifth straight time in the playoffs, has also allowed only six points in an 11-game sched ule tills season. The Royals are preparing for the first time in these playoffs. In Class B, Jefferson and Wasco County meet in Maupin Saturday for the 11-man crown. Game time is 1:30. Unbeaten Camas Valley squares off against a tough Eagle Valley team to settle the championship in the eight-man bracket of the Class B finals. Kick-off is 1:30 Saturday at Myrtle Creek. 15 FOR A FINE SUIT? For Juat SIS we'll make over that rood (but old fih toned) doable brettited mult In your cloiet Into modern itn f 1 -breitd modal. Ten, we 1io make lapel changei. Guaranteed altera- ttori on men's and women'i clothing at reasonable prices IDA'S TAILOR SHOP 125 N. Eighth t S3
