Oregon Woof ooSs
mash Oregon StoSe Dn Civil War
Grant, North Salem Battle To Co-Championship
Vikings Gain
On Lasf -Minute Drive
PORTLAND L'Pt Disap
pointed North Salem and Grant
reigned as Oregon high school
class A-l football co-champions
today after battling to a 7-7 tie
here Friday night.
"It just leaves me with a hol
low feeling," North Salem Coach
Spike Hillstrom said after the
hard-fought game. "The kids
feel the same way."
"We can still say we haven't
been beaten but the kids are
disappointed and I am too,"
Grant Coach Frank Buckiewicz
said. "They'll get over it quick,
though, when they realize that
they didn't get beaten either."
The Portland Interscholastic
League champion Generals
rolled up a 11-0-1 record and
the Valley League champion
Vikings posted a 7-1-2 mark or
the season.
Vikings Score Late
North Salem, which lost to
Medford in the finals of the
playoffs last year, tied the score
with 29 seconds left in the game
on a one-yard touchdown run by
halfback Rod Allison and an ex
tra point kick by quarterback
Gib Gilmore.
The Vikings marched 63 yards
in 21 plays for their touchdown.
Grant scored its points in the
second quarter on a one-yard
touchdown run by halfback Pete
Carson and an extra point kick
by Tom Summers.
.
Phoenix, Jefferson
Capture State Titles
By United Press International
Phoenix rolled over North
Catholic 13-0 in the finals of
I he Oregon High School Class
A-2 football playoffs at Ashland
Saturday and fullback Bob kins
sparked Jefferson to a 14-0 win
over favored Maupin in the B-2
title game at Maupin.
Jim Consbruck scored on a
four-yard run in the second pe
riod and Dick Williams tallied
on a two-yard run in the third
period for Phoenix. Consbruck
ran for an extra point after
his touchdown.
Phoenix held a 12-10 edge in
first downs and a 203-188 mar
gin in total yardage.
All of the winner's yardage
came on the ground. The losers
gained 94 yards by rushing and
84 by passing.
Phoenix intercepted three
passes.
North Catholic was ahle to
get inside the Phoenix 20-yard
line only once.
Owl Outlook
By Wanda Burleson
The OTI Owls have a tradition
of producing extraordinary wres
tling squads. In previous years
the mile high campus has been
represented by teams that haye
ranked high in Northwest cir
cles. Tlie 19BH-64 season prom
ises to be just as momentous
as the past seasons.
Wrestling tutor Howard Mor
' '.is has assembled a grappling
'squad of 20 athletes who prom
ise to again keep OTI on top in
this whiter sport.
The nucleus of the squad w ill
he Uie four returning lettermen.
The Owls will have one defend
ing OCC champions. Veryl Mil
ler. Miller, a 167-pound sopho
more from Burns, will be a defi
nite strong point for Oregon
Tech. Ho is also a state A-2
champion from Burns. Hank
Isenhart, another veteran, will
be aiming (or his first OCC
championship. In the past twi
attempts the 137 lb. Isenhart
has placed third and second. A
junior from Langkiis, Isenhart
is also a former state champion
and won last season's Most In
spirational Wrestler award. An
other experienced grappler from
Burn is 157 lb John Norton
Norton, also an OCC runner-up.
will be out to better his '62-'tvt
mark and bring home another
conference win. The remaining
wrestler with the advantage of
college experience is Don
Branch. Branch, a 147 soph, is a
one-year Ictterman.
To boast the squad's victory
chance. Morris has collected an
admirable group of Irish. In
cluded in this category is Mike
Bilderback , a 167-pound wres
tler, who was a state champion
at North Euerne Hich. Football
star Jack Kutter will fill the
heawweicht role. Kutter '215'
Deadlock
The Generals moved 77 yards
in 15 plays for their score.
"It sure was a game of
halves." Hillstrom said. "We
told the kids at the half they
would have to cinch up their
belts and they came back and
did a great job."
North Controlled Ball
"The difference was ball con
trol by North Salem in the sec
ond h a 1 f," Buckiewicz said.
"North Salem got in a position
where it could run the ball on
fourth down against us."
Allison's touchdown came on
a fourth down play after the
Vikings made first downs the
three previous times on fourth
down plays.
"Give them credit," Buckie
wicz added. "They wanted that
touchdown and they came and
got it."
North Salem held an edge in
statistics. The Vikings were
ahead 10-8 in first downs and
1H2-120 in total yards, 121-111 by
l ushing and 41-9 by passing.
In the first half, Grant held
a 6-2 edge in first downs and
a 79-47 edge in total yards.
North Salem
Grant
Scoring :
Gr Carson
kick I
0 0 0 77
0 7 0 07
run (Summers
NS Allison 1 run (Gilmore
kick I '
Phoenix gave up only s i x
points in 12 games this season.
Kihs gained 152 yards in 24
carries including a two - yard
touchdown plunge in the second
period for. Jefferson.
Halfback Bill Hampton scored
Jefferson's other touchdown on
a two-yard run in the second pe
riod. Jefferson gained 13 first
downs to 10 for Maupin. Each
team had 185 total yards.
The winners intercepted four
passes and recovered a fumble.
Maupin's deepest penetration
was to the Jefferson one-yard
line in the fourth period.
JETS ACTIVATE END
NEW YORK (CPU - Defen.
sive end Pete Perreault was ac
tivated from the "taxi" squad
Sautrday by the New York Jets
for their American Football
league game Sunday with the
Kansas City Chiefs.
is a previous state finalist from
Benson Tech in Portland. Oak
lafld. Ore., is the home of John
Thenncs. This outstanding frosh
athlete was a state "B" cham
pion in the 123-pound class. Wil
lamina produced two-year slate
champion Noah Wright at the
178-pound level. Another wres
tler with an enviable record is
Don Read, a 147-pound frosh
from West Linn. Read was a
TYV champ and selected the
outstanding wrestler of the TYV
his senior year.
Other athletes Morris will call
on will include Terry Bond, a
district champ from Vale: Lar
ry Lietz. McMinnville High's dis
trict runner-up; and Kurt Rog
ers, state runner-up from Mo
Call, Idaho.
Coach Morris, whose initial
season as the Owl wrestling
coach produced a successful 9-1
dual match record, is optimis
tic that his squad will produce
another successful season. How
ever. Morris carefully added
that the Owls are basically built
around a frosh majority and will
u doubtedly meet stronger
squads.
Include among the strong foes
tlie prowess of PSC, the OCC
champion that will rely on their
seasoned upjier classmen squad.
Also a fearful foe w ill he East
ern Oregon, a team that boasts
Oregon's outstanding prep w res
tler. OTI opens its season IX'c. 6
against Pacific wi the Owl gym
at 8 p.m. The Owls downed Pa
cific last year 24-8 and 33-8.
Collegiate wrestling is an in-
I teresting and colorful sport All
Owl fans should mark their cal
endars and follow the Owl wres
tling team in their '6.VM campaign.
T";"':irftT"n'"- e-t
i.t'- ! "I
DEADLY OFFENSE Oregon's Bob Berry (IS) steps I
back to tire another pass in
the Webfoots end the Oregon State Beavers Saturday
at Eugene. Other players pictured are the Beaver's Doug
Pro Teams
Hold Draft
NEW YORK (UPI i Quarter
hack Jack Concannon of Boston
College was made the No. 1
choice in the American Foot
ball League draft by the Boston
Patriots Saturday following a
last-minute deal designed to
keep him from going to the
rival National League.
The start of the draft meeting
was delayed for a half - hour
while president Bill Sullivan and
coach Mike Holovak conferred
with their counterparts on the
Denver Broncos, Cal Kumz Jr.
and Jack Faulkner, about a
deal.
Denver, which was to have
selected first, gave up that priv
ilege to Boston in exchange for
the Patriots' first and third
round drafting opportunities and
a player to be determined lat
er. The Patriots immediately
drafted the 6-foot-3, 195 pound
Concannon, a running quarter
back who ranks fourth in total
offense among major college
players with 1.513 yards.
Huskies
VW Led
By Coffey
SAX FRANCISCO (ITII
The Big Six Football Confer
ence Saturday night selected
the University of Washington
to meet Illinois In the I lose
Bowl classic at Pasadena on
New Year's Day.
Tom Hamilton, executive di
rector of the Athletic Associ
ation of Western 1'niversitlrs
(Big Six), announced the se
lection of the Huskies alter
receiving telegraphed votes
from the schools in the con
ference. SEATTLE (UPI' All coast
fullback Junior Coffey bulled
over for two touchdowns Satur
day to lead Washington to a
16-0 victory over Washington
State, giving hie Huskies undis
puted possession of the Big Six
championship, and make them
tlie likely West Coast repre
sentative in the Rose Bowl.
Coffey, who had been demot
ed to the second string after
a disappointing performance
against UCLA two weeks ago,
scored on a four-yard plunge in
the second period and a three
yard sma4h in tlie final quar
ter. Washington got its Last two
points on the last play of the
game when Cougar quarterback
Dave Mathieson was tackled in
j the end zone by W ashington tac
kle Chuck Bond for a safety.
A homecoming crowd of 56.
000, the largest of the n-aoo,
saw an annual grudge battle
that was dominated by Wash
ington State in the first period.
The Coucar j drove to the Husky
I finer but Vt ashington threw their
4 t -r. '
oivil War ection between
Prep District Change
Due; 'B' Plan Fails
PORTLAND (UPI) The Ore
gon School Activities Associa
tion's redisricting commit
tee was ordered Friday to pre
pare a new plan for dividing
high schools for athletic compe
tion. The action by the OSAA's De
legate Assembly grew out of a
proposed constitutional amend
ment which would have raised
the maximum enrollment for a
class B school from 150 to 200.
That plan failed for lack of
votes.
The redistiicting committee is
scheduled to report back at a
special meeting in April.
In other business, the OSAA
rescinded the full membership
granted last fall to MacLaren
School for Boys.
Waine Empey, supervisor of
education at MacLaren. asked
that the school be admitted to
Take Rose Bowl Berth;
cross-state rivals back and took '
over on the Huky five.
That was the only serious
WSU threat of the game.
Washington coach Jim Owens
put in his "second" string,
which was composed of most of
his standouts throughout the
season, in the second period.
That team then marched 69
yards in 13 plays for the first
Washington score. The same
lineup was in the game in the
fourth period when the second
Husky touchdown came and
also was responsible for the
safety.
The game wound up in a com
edy of errors. Coffey was
sparking a drive which pene
trated to the WSU one. Coffey
had packed the ball seven out
of nine plays to that point, and
then he fumbled.
Washington State's Clarence
Williams scooped up the ball on
his own three and raced 97
yards for nothing. The ball had
been whistled dead.
On the next play Mathieson
was tackled in the end zone as
the final gun sounded.
Washington 0 7 0 7 16
WSU 0 0 0 00
Scoring:
Wash. Coffey four run (Nor
ton kick i
Wash Coffey three run (Nor
ton kick)
Wash. Safety Mathieson
tackled in end zone.
Rally Gives
Indians Win
STANFORD UPD Kicking
specialist Brady Beck booted
field goals from 36, 48 and 46
yards Saturday to give Stanford
a come-from-behlnd 28-17 vic
tory over California in the 66fh
- . V-X.
t'W -ti '
J
McDougal 1811 and Rich Koeper (79). The Duclcs went
on to post a 31-14 victory
either the Capital Conference or
Yawama League on a two-year
probationary basis. Both leagues
opposed it.
Albany Superintendent John
Cox finally proposed that" the
membership be taken away, re
moving the problem of assigning
the school to a district.
YMCA summer basketball
drew an attack from Dr. George
Sirnio, director of physical edu
cation activities for the Salem
public schools. He accused that
program of violating OSAA prin
ciples by limiting participation
to a few lop prospects from
each high school.
The Delegate Assembly in
structed the OSAA's Board of
Control to prepare guidelines
which could be applied to the
problem in the future.
The Board of Control was
scheduled to meet Saturday.
renewal of the West's "B I g
Game" of college football.
With Stanford trailing 15-17
going into the final quarter,
Beck came off the bench to
split the standards with a 48
yard field goal that put the In
dians in front 18-17 with 12
minutes to play.
The Indians scored a touch
down immediately after on a
fumble recovery and then Beck
came in four minutes before the
end of the game to kick another
46-yard field goal.
The 192-pound junior had kept
Stanford in the running during
the first half. After California
had taken a M lead in tlie
first quarter on Tom Blanch
field's 37-yard field goal, Beck
came in to kick a 36-yardcr and
the score was 3-3 at the inter
mission. The victory Saturday evened
the series at 28 wins each with
10 ties in a competition that
goes back to '1892.
Stanford, a two-point pre
game favorite, finished up the
year with a 3-7 record, while
California finished 4-5-1.
W ith a crowd of 82,000 cheer
ing him on. Stanford's Steve
Thurlow ripped the California
line at will during the second
half. The Indians went ahead
when they got the ball on the
California five after a bad pass
from center. Thurlow ran it in
for the touchdown.
A two-point try after touch
down failed. California then
went ahead on a seven yard
touchdown romp by Jim Blake
ney with BLanchfkld s point alt
er, making the score 10-9. The
Bears upped their lead lo 17-9
when Blanchfield returned a
punt 60 yards for a touchdown.
Stanford 0 3 12 13-28
California 3 0 14 0-17
" "7773
-f
- Kl , . . I
'i f
behind the passing of Berry.
UPI Telephoto
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Aggies Lose
To Sooners
NORMAN, Okla. (UPtl Fab
ulous Jim Grisham scored four
touchdowns and gained 218
yards in a dazzling display of
power running Saturday to lead
Oklahoma past Oklahoma Stale,
34-10, in the season's finale for
both teams.
Grisham, a 211-pound junior
fullback from Olney, Tex., set
an all-time Oklahoma one-game
rushing record with his savage
line plunges. Three of his scores
came on one-yard smashes and
the fourth on a 20-yard sprint.
Troy Belts
UCLA, 26-6
LOS ANGELES (UPD - Uni
versity of Southern California
demonstrated its worth as a
Rose Bowl bid contender Satur
day by pounding out a 26 6 vic
tory over UCIJV before 82,410
fans in their traditional cross
town football encounter.
With both teams in the run
ning for tlie New Year's Day
game, the Trojans proved too
deep in manKiwer for the
Bruins, who two weeks ago reg
istered the top upset on the
coast by dumping Washington.
Superbly guided by quarter
back Pete Beathard, Southern
California scored in every peri
od. Beathard had a direct hand
in the first two touchdowns,
passing six yards to Hal Bed
sole for the initial score and
rushing over the second touch
down from two yards out.
Tigers Edge
Kansas, 9-7
LAWRENCE, K.in. (UPI) -Junior
halfback Bill Leistritz
kicked a 22-yard field goal in
the fourth period Saturday to go
with Vince Turner's 102 yard
yard ramble after a fumble re
covery to give Missouri a 9-7
triumph over Kansas in the sea
son finale for both teams.
Leistritz escaped being tlie
goat in the Rig Eight Confer
ence battle with his game win
mng field goal. He missed the
conversion after senior halfback
i
ft
. AM
Bob Berry Paces Ducks;
Subs In
EUGENE UPl Oregon,
paced by tlie offensive talents
of quarterback Bob Berry and
the pass interceptions of half
back II. D. Murphy, crushed
Oregon State 31-14 Saturday in
the 67th renewal of the Far
West's oldest football rivalry.
It was the first Oregon vic
tory in five years over its Civil
War rival.
Berry, a junior from San Jose,
Calif., passed for two touch
downs and directed the Oregon
offense with the poise of a pro
fessional. He completed 18 of 26 passes
for 249 yards.
Murphy, a baseball outfielder,
intercepted two passes headed
for Oregon State's great end,
Vem Burke, late in the first
half. Both led to Oregon touch
downs. Murphy also hauled down one
of Berry's scoring passes, a
29-yardcr in the third period
that put Oregon ahead 31-0.
Berry's other touchdown aer
ial was a five-yarder to end
Corky Sullivan.
Fullback Lu Bain got the oth
er two touchdowns for the Ducks
on runs of four and 13 yards.
Sophomore Herm Meister, who
had played in only one other col
legiate game, kicked a 22-yard
field goal to oen the scoring
and added four straight extra
points.
Meisler's father, Herm Sr.,
once was an assistant coach for
Kails, Orrgnn
Sunday, December 1, 1963
National AAl) Titles
Taken By Oregonians
NEW YORK (UPI) Three
Oregon competitors won nation
al titles in AAU Junior Olym
pics, track and field meets held
last summer that organization
announced Friday.
Larry Strutz of Tigard won
the 220-yard dash title with a
time of 21.9 and tied with Mark
Dillingham of Orosi, Calif., for
first in the loo-yard dash in 10.0
Strutz competed in the 14 and
15 year old division.
Joan Hceter of Cnrvallis broke
Tribe Downs California
Turner's fantastic first-quarter
touchdown.
TCU Stops
SMU, 22-15
FORT WORTH (UPI I - Pcn
altyridden Texas Christian con
verted two fumble recoveries
into touchdowns Saturday and
rode the second one to a final
minutes 22-15 victory over
Southern Methodist in an error
packed Southwest Conference
tilt.
The ball changed hands six
times on fumbles and Southern
Methodist turned in two end
zone Interceptions to go with
three fumble recoveries of its
own, hut that wasn't enough to
offset tlie belated grinding
ground attack that enabled TCU
to smash 27 yards for the win
ning touchdown with 2: 12 left on
the clock.
Marvin Chipman. a reserve
halfback, skipped the final six
yards for tlie winning score,
then grabbed a basket pass
from Randy Howard for a two
point conversion that put the
game out of reach.
CtXUt-tO-CtMAtX
NEWSPAPERS I
SELL THE MOST!!
Clutch Action
Oregon mentor Len Casanova at
Santa Clara.
Oregon State made only four
first downs in the first three pe
riods but rallied behind third
string sophomore quarterback
Marv Crowston to score twice
in tlie final period against Ore
gon reserves.
Halfback Bob Watkins got one
of them on a 6-yard run and
Crowston the otlter on a
three-yard run.
Oregon played without per-
Stat
Picture
ORE. ORE. ST.
V U
Ml
I Ml
First Dowm
Rustling Yardage
Passing yardage
Passes
Passes Intercepted by
Punls
Fumbles Lost
Yards Penallied
l-2 IS-2J
4 0
2-17.5 411 S
1 0
62 It
haps its greatest halfback
ever, Mel Renfro, who cut his
wrist in a freak accident at his
home a week ago Friday.
Berry's two touchdown passes
Saturday tied him with Oregon
State's Gordon Queen for nation
al leadership at 16.
Oregon intercepted four of
Queen's passes and the two sec
ond period steals by Murphy
broke the game wide open.
It was Oregon's 31st victory to
27 for Oregon State. There have
been nine tics.
PAGE 1C
a national record in tlie same
age group with a shot put throw
of 393i and Cheryl Hathaway of
Independence tied Diana Pas
chal, Oakland, Calif., for first
in the 50-yard hurdles with a
time of 7.3 seconds.
Among oilier Oregon youths
who finished high nationally
were:
Mike Crunican, Roscburg, sen
ior division, second in the B80 at
1:58.7 and fourth in the mile at
4:29.4; Elliott Lewis, Colton,
Ole Miss
Ties, 10-10
STAHKVILLE, Miss. (UPD
Halfback Ode Burrcll completed
the only pass of his college ca
reer to give surprising Missis
sippi SUito a 10-10 tie Saturday
with unbeaten Mississippi in a
brutal battle of tlie arch-rivals.
But Mississippi still nailed
down its sixth Southeastern con
ference championship with the
deadlock and officially accepted
a bid to play Alabama in the
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
Jan. 1. Alabama was upset by
Auburn 10-8.
Despite tlie fringe benefits of
the bowl game awl an SEC title
for Mississippi, tlie glory be
kinged to tlie Bulldogs.
I'm JIM
ft'
I
s . a
is?-:
I'm KIRK
i -it)
It also was one of the Ducks'
most impressive wins ever over
the Beavers. Oregon defeated
Oregon State 28-0 in 1955 but
aside from that it was back in
1899 w hen Oregon won 38-0 that
the Webfoots have won so one
sided. ; ;
The decision left Oregon with.
a 7-3 record for the season and
Oregon State with a 5-5 mark.
Oregon 0 17 14 0-31
Oregon State 0 0 0 1414
Scoring:
Oregon FG Meister 22
Ore Sullivan 5 pass from Ber
ry (Meister kick I
Ore Bain 4 run (Meister
kick)
Ore Bain 13 run (Meister
kick)
Ore Murphy 29 pass from
Berry (Mesiter kick)
OSU Watkins 6 run (Shaw
run)
OSU Crowston 3 run (kick
failed)
Tennis Ace
Advances
MELBOURNE (UPI) Den
nis Ralston slammed his way
into tlie quarterfinals of the Vic.
torian Lawn Tennis champion
ships Saturday and U. S. Davis
Cup teammate Marty Riessen
also advanced, but rusty Frank
Froehling was ousted by un
known Australian Paul Hearn
dcn. Ralston, of Bakersfield, Calif,
blasted Aussie southpaw Owen
Davidson off the court in 50
minutes, 6-1, 6-4, 6-1. Ralston,
who has won one tournament,
and reached the finals of an
other since arriving in Australia
early this month, had no trou
ble w ith Davidson.
A second-round bye coupled
with Saturday's victory put
Ralston into the round of eight.
senior division, third in high
jump at 6-4; Milwaukie's mile
relay team with a time of 3:31.7
in the senior division; Larry
Sanguras, Newport, junior divi
sion, fourth in high jump at 5
11 Ii; David Oldfield, Corvallis,
midget division, tied for third in
50-yard dash at 6.5.
In girls' competition, Rexi
Nicholson, Roseburg, tied for
third in 50-yard low hurdles,
senior division, with a time of
7.4: Shawn Gaddy, Hood River,
and Lesley Smith, Roseburg,
lied for third and fifth, respec
tively, in hurdles, Intermediate
division, with times of 7.5 and
7.7; Sybil Jernstedt. Hood Riv
er, tied for fifth in 50-yard dash,
junior division, in 6 5, and Can
dy Fowler, The Dalles, tied for
third in 50-yard dash, midget di
vision, in 6.6.
Trull Paces
Baylor Win
HOUSTON (UPI) - Baylor's
Don Trull ran for three touch
downs and broke tlie all-time
collegiate passing record Satur
day and led the Bears to a 21
12 victory over the butter
fingered Rice Owls.
The win assured Baylor of an
invitation to the Dec. 21 Blue
bonnet Bowl in Houston against
Louisiana State University.
Trull scored on two 1-yard
plunges and a 26-yard run and
completed 18 of 33 passes for
187 yards m the regionally-tele
vised
Southwest Conference
game.
oca
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