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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1963)
COFFEY COMES THROUGH Head down, Washington's fullback Junior Coffey I30I drives through a big hole fo score Washington's first touchdown in the second quarter. Bob Vietzlce (6II and Bill Gaslcins (20), Washington State defenders, attompt to stop him. Washington racked up a 1 6-0 victory to get the Rose Bowl nod against Illinois. UPI Telephoto PAGE-8 HKRALD AND 49ers Lose To Rams 21-17; in First SAN FRANCISCO ' (UPI) The San Francisco Forty Nincrs lost (he hall same, and maybe coach Jack Christiansen's job, too, but they won the right to pick first today in the National Football League draft. The Forty Nincrs, making enough mistakes to lose two games, bowed to the Los An geles Hams, 21-17, Sunday at Keznr Stadium. It was their 10th loss of the season in 12 games and sixth in eight games since Christiansen replaced Red Hickcy as coach. The setback also gave San Francisco the worst record in the NFL today and the automatic first choice in the annual draft of college players. There was no mistake that Christiansen was disappointed 3sRSl- By t'n 11 ini Press International 1 i . n.- ! i I. .. 1 1 irii'fYim i ivyt juimruii (A-2 Final) ' Phoenix 13 North Catholic 0 (II 11-mun) lefferson 14 Wasco County 0 (R R-maiit Camas Valley 31 Eagle Valley 0 Saturday's College Football Kast Dartmouth 22 Princctuit 21 Yale 20 Harvard 6 Lehigh 15 Lafayette 8 Holy Cross 9 Boston Coll. 0 MMwrsI Purdue 21 Indiana 15 Ohio St. 14 Michigan 10 Missouri 9 Kansas 7 Wichita 26 Tulsa 15 South Pitt 31 Miami (Fla.) 20 Auburn 10 Alabama 8 Memphis St. 2!) Houston 6 Mississippi 10 Miss. St. 10 Georgia Tech 14 Georgia 3 Florida 7 Florida St. 0 Tennessee 14 Vanderbilt 0 Southwest Tox. Christian 22 So. Meth 15 Ariz. St. i Tempo I 35 Arizona 6 Tex. Western 13 W. Tex. St. 0 Baylor 21 Rue 12 Oklahoma 34 Oklahoma SI 10 West San Joe 32 Pacific U. Calif 20 Stanford W California 17 'Southern California 2S UCLA 8 Washington lti Washington St. 0 Oregon .11 Oregon St. 14 Abilene Chris 32 Fresno St. 29 NA1A Playoff For Camellia Howl Berth At Minneapolis St. John's i Minn.) 54 Kmnoria 0 Mineral Water Howl At Kcvlslor Springs, Mo. N. Illinois 21 S.W. Miss. St. 14 Boosters To Meet The Pelican llootlrra 'luh will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Chuck Wagon. President Bob Moore Indicat ed that a basketball report for the raining acaaon will be hoard and that KU Athletic Director Jim Johnnnn wl 1 1 give some Information on (lie basketball program. Protact Aealnit Major Medical Expense Willi tqnll.M.'. I.lflnf ! John H. Houston NEWS, Klamalh Kails, Oregon Draff Selection with the work of journeyman quarterback Lamar Mcllan in the club's latest loss and, even though Bobby Waters came off the bench in the fourth period to pitch a TD strike on his first play, the Forty Niners more than likely will be shooting for a quarterback, and may even go for one on their first pick. "We could use a quarter back," said Christiansen, "and some linemen and some defen sive backs." The way he lin gered on quarterback seemed to indicate he was more than just fed up with the men who have been filling the spot this year. Itroillc Sidelined Of course, John Brodie has been of little help after suffering a broken bone in his pitching hand early in the season. Mc llan, signed and shoved into the breach much sooner than an ticipated, has been both good and bad. Waters, relegated to No. 3, has been used only spar ingly and hardly figures in the club's future plans. When pressed on the needs of the club in view of today's draft Christiansen replied curt ly, "I'm not at liberty to say. You can see as well as 1 what's wrong with the club." Mcllan accounted for San Francisco's first touchdown erry Prsised Highly For Lesdinn EUGENE i UPD - Oregon's football Ducks thanks to the magic arm of Bob Berry held tlieir first win over Oregon Stale since 1958 and a 7-3 sea son's record today. The fiery junior quarterback sparked the Ducks to a 31-14 Homecoming victory over the Heavers in a season - ending game here Saturday". "Berry did a tremendous job, Oregon Coach Len Casanova said after the contest, "lie's terrific... the greatest competitor that I've ever coached." "Berry had as good a day as I've seen." Oregon Slalo Coach Tommy Prothro said. "His exe cution was excellent." The Ducks' signal caller com pleted 18 of 2li passes for 249 yards and two touchdowns. Berry's elforts enabled him U break two Oregon reason re cords sot by George Shaw in 1954 Willi 101 pass completions and 1733 total yards. The old marks were 91 completions and 1.5.16 yards. Prothro said he'd take Barry over Baylor's outstanding quar terback. Don Trull. "Ho does more things than Trull and Is a heller scram bler." Prothro said. "I'd rather have the scrambler." Oregon State defeated Baylor earlier this season Oregon took a 170 halttime Monday, December 2, 1063 against the Hams when he con nected on a 48-yardcr with Ber nic Casey while- J. D. Smith was on the receiving end of Waters' pitch. However, three different San Francisco drives were, stalled by interceptions, one on Mc llan in the second period and two on Waters in the fourth. Mike Henry picked the first one off on the three-yard line just when it seemed the Forty Nin ers would score their first TD. Los Angeles was leading at the time, 14-0. Costly Interceptions The two off Waters were especially galling since the time was running nut and San Fran cisco was battling desperately to keep possession. Roman Gabriel, on the other hand, completed 10 of 23 Tor 21)11 yards. Ho was especially tough in the clutch, hitting for lung yardage to set all three Los Angeles touchdowns. The victory was the fifth in Ihc last seven games for the re vamped Rums and assured them of their (highest finish in the NFL in the last five years when they had been either last or next to last. For the Forty Nincrs, it meant their first ever cellar finish including play in the NFL and the All-America Conference. Dock Win lead on a field goal of 22 yards by sophomore Hcrm Mcisler, a 5-yard touchdown pass from Berry to end Corky Sullivan and a 4-yard touchdown run by fullback l.u Bain in the second period. The Ducks moved in front 31 0 In the third period with touch downs on a 13-yard run by Bain and a 29-yard pass from Berry to hallhack II. I). Murphy. Murphy set up Oregon's lir.-t half touchowns by intercepting passes aimed at the Beavers' Vei n Burke. Oregon Slate collected rls touchdowns in the final period on a R-yard run by halfback Cliff Walkins mid a 3-yard run by quarterback Marv Crowston. It was Oregon's 31st victory to 27 lor Oregon Stale in the learns' 67-game rivalry. There have been nine ties. The loss loft ilu Beavers with a 5-5 record for the vear. CANADIANS WIN FRANKFURT, Germany i I'PI '-Canada's' Windsor Bull dogs detested Ka.-t Germany, 4-1, Sunday in an ice hockey match in Dresden. East Ger many, it was reported by Ger man news agency AUN. The news agency said a crowd of 10.000 saw (lie game. Brown, Tittle Keep National Football League Kastt-rn Division W L T Pet. PF PA New York Cleveland St. Louis Pittsburgh Dallas Wash. Phila. 3 0 .750 371 249 9 3 0 .750 306 204 8 4 0 .667 279 241 6 3 3 .667 280 243 3 9 0 .250 258 330 3 9 0 .250 245 327 2 8 2 .200 215 309 Western Division W L T Pet. PF PA Chicago 9 1 2 .900 250 123 Green Bay 9 2 1 .818 317 175 Baltimore 6 6 0 .500 256 259 Los Angeles 5 7 0 .417 180 300 Detroit 4 7 1 .364 274 231 Minnesota 4 7 1 .364 265 336 San Fran. 1 10 0 .167 174 343 Sunday's Results Baltimore 36 Washington 20 Pittsburgh 20 Philadelphia 20 Chicago 17 Minnesota 17 Cleveland 24 St. Louis 10 New York 34 Dallas 27 Los Angeles 21 San Fran. 17 Parilli Bounces Back In Patriot Victory American Football League Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF PA Boston 6 5 1 .545,278 194 Houston 6 5 0 .545 211 254 New York 5 5 1 .500 225 287 Buffalo 5 6 1 .455 240 267 Western Division WLTPct. PF PA San Diego 9 2 0 .818 294 180 Oakland 7 4 0 .636 235 175 Kansas City 2 7 2 .2116 212 239 Denver 2 8 1 .200 229 328 Babe Parilli survived a case of "rabbit ears" and now can relax from hometown Boston jeers while ho tries to ster the Patriots to an Eastern Division title in the American Football League. Parilli, beset by Beanlown launts of "lake him out," quar terbacked two touchdown drives in the second half against Buf falo Sunday for a 17-7 victory and a first place tie with Hous ton. San Diego helped set up the deadlock by clobbering Hous ton, 27-0, while New York edged into the light Eastern picture by disposing of Kansas City. 17 0. to move within a half-game of the lead. Boston plays its "crucial" game against the Oilers in Houston next Sunday and closes out the season at Kansas City on Saturday. Dec. 14. So arty future booing of Parilli by tlie Boston fans will have to be di rected at their home television Cougars Rejoin Big 6 For Basketball Season PULLMAN I UPI i Washing ton State rejoins its Big Six brothers this season as a full basketball member after five years in exile following the demise of the old Pacific Coast Conference. But the green crew which staggered through a 5-20 record last year will have to give evi dence that it is ready for the better competition this time around if Cougar hoop fortunes are to rise. Coach Marv Harshman wel comed back five of his top six scorers from the 1962-63 squad and has 10 men from which to choose his starting contingent. About the only man sure of a job is 6-1 playmakcr Byron Vadsct, who led all scorers last season with 385 pants and a 15 4 average. Ted Werner. 6-8 junior center, is being pushed by 6-5, 190 pound sophomore Walt Frier son. Werner ranked right be hind Vadsct with 259 points and led the Cougars on the board with 218 rebounds. Harshman says "as a team we should shoot better this sea son," and shooting will he the factor which decides tlie out come of the donnvbrook going -a Great Co-Attraction!! Klamath Falls Arena Wed.. Dec. 4, 8:30 pm Haystack Calhoun, 601 pound Man Mountain & Flashy Aba Jacobs vs. Sol dot Gorky and Gil "The Bull' Anc. PLUS!!!! "THE WRESTLING MIDGETS" IN A TAG MATCH WITH SKY LOW LOW AND IRISH JACKIE i. TINY TIM AND I ILLY THE KID. WOW!! THIS GREAT CARD AT REG ULAR PRICES!!) $2.00 Ringsidt $1.50 Generol 7Sc Childnn Und.r 12 Tickttt ar on tale at fttadar'l ana Waldorf. WATCH KOTI TV ... ! Thursday's Results Green Bay 13 Detroit 13 By United Press International Jimmy Brown rode to glory by land and Y.A. Tittle through the air, but rookie Hen Vander kelen scrambled his way to fame, just like he did in the last Rose Bowl game. All in all. it w as a heel it- Na tional Football League Sunday that produced two records, two tie games and tlie further tight ening of both conference races. Brown gained 179 rushing yards in the Cleveland Browns' 24-10 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals and set a new NFL single-season record of 1.677. He broke his own mark of 1,527 gained in 1958. Tittle's winning 17-yard touch down pass to Del Sliofner in the New York Giants' 34-27 triumph over the Dallas Cowboys gave Parilli connected on a 44-yard scoring pass to halfback Larry Garron to tic Buffalo at 7-7 in the third period and then put the Patriots ahead by scoring on a two-yard keeper play. Gino Cap peletti added an insurance field goal from the 43-yard line in the fourth quarter. Cookie Gilchrist climaxed an 80-yard Bill drive in the second period when he bucked over from the one for Buffalo's lone touchdown. Keith Lincoln and Paul Lowe generated a San Diego attack against Houston that gave the Chargers a two-game lead in the Western Division. Lincoln, who gained 102 yards, penetrat ed the Oiler defense for a 15 yard touchdown romp in the first period and Lowe went over from the two in the second quarter. George Blair booted field goals of 42 and 20 yards and Lance Alworth tallied on a 22 yard pass from Tobin, Role to close out the San Diego scoring. New York shut out an oppon ent for tlie first time in four years of AFL play and tlie Chiefs, under Dallas and Kan sas City franchises, suffered their first whitewash in 54 league games that included the 1962 championship playoffs. Defensive back Bill Baird set up tlie first Jet TD by return ing a missed Kansas City field goal try 60 yards. Dick Wood fol lowed with a 20-yard scoring pass to Don Maynard. on for the other three starting positions. Pushing for the job opposite Vadsct are Jim Walton, 6-1 sen ior who was third in scoring last year with 255 points; 5-11 sophomore Tom Tommcrvik, and footballer Dennis Klokc, who should be ready by the first of the year. At forward, Jim Knostman. 6-7 junior scored 40 points and grabbed 56 rebounds, and squad man Ken Hammer and Brent Watson, who scored 52 points between them, arc the choices. Football quarterback Dale Ford, a junior who scored 158 points, will be in the running when he makes the transition from the football field to the court. Choose Your PROGRAMS from 5 STATIONS on CABLE TELEVISION! Installation Charge I5 OLD TIMERS CERTIFICATE Klamath Cable Tv Ph. TU 2-5533 him a career record of 197 TD tosses, one mure than tlie old mark set by Bobby Layne. The Cleveland and New York wins kept them tied atop tlie Eastern standings with 9-3 rec ords while St. Louis dropped back to third with 8-4. VanderKelen Shines Of less permanent signifi cance, but just as heroic among the day's achievements, was the emergency perform ance of VanderKelen in tlie Minnesota Vikings' . 17-17 tie with the favored Chicago Bears. In Sunday's other games, the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Philadelphia Eagles battled to a 20-20 tie: the Baltimore Colts trounced the Washington Red skins, 36-20;. and the Los Ange les Rams defeated the San Francisco Forty Niners, 21-17. The Bears, with a record of Huskies SEATTLE iUPH University of Wasliington football coach Jim Owens today began mak ing preparations for his third trip to tlie Rose Bowl in five years. The Huskies earned the right to meet Illinois in the annual New Year's Day classic by de feating Washington State 16-0 here Saturday to wrap up the Big Six Conference title. All-Coast fullback Junior Cof fey bulled to two touchdowns to lead Washington to its triumph over its arch rival from the Palouse Country. The win gave the Huskies a 4-1 conference record and a 6-4 mark for the season. Owens, his team and its host of backers had to wait for Bowl Pick Celebrated SEATTLE (UPD-Rose Bowl fever Saturday night infected nearly 500 University of Wash ington students and caused a demonstration which took two hours to quell. f Shortly after word came that Washington was going to tlie Rose Bowl, students began pour ing into the streets of Greek Row, the fraternity sorority house area near the campus. School songs, shouts and blasts from horns filled the air then smoke. A bonfire in the middle of the street blazed brightly for over an hour while students threw mattresses, homecoming signs, trees and traffic signs into it. Firemen were unable to put out tlie fire until police broke through a student ring around the blaze and dispersed the crowd. Students let the air out of the tires of one fire vehicle, tied fire hoses in knots and then stood on them to prevent their use. Some hoses were discon nected and hung from trees. Eggs and tomatoes pelted tlie (ire rigs. Teams In Title Tie nine victories, one defeat and two ties, compared to the Green Bay Packers' nine vic tories, two losses and one tie, now cannot afford another de feat. VanderKelen got his chance to play against the Bears when Fran Tarkenton was injured early in the game. The former Wisconsin star set up Minneso ta's first touchdown with a 30 yard pass to Gordon Smith. VanderKelen then completed a 53-yard pass to Smith for the first touchown pas of his pro career. Bears Battle Back Tlie Bears battled back in tlie second half, however, to wipe out that 17-3 halttime deficit. Billy Wade went over on a one yard buck after a Viking punt gave the Bears possession on Minnesota's 49-yard line and Jubilant At Bowl Bid about two hours until word came from conference execu tive director Tom Hamilton in San Francisco that the Huskies had been picked for tlie Rose Bowl bid in a vote of faculty representatives. Southern California, witli a 3-1 conference mark and 7-3 overall record, also was in the running. But Seattle let out a big sigh, and Owens responded with a whoop and a jig on a local tele vision show when the bowl in vitation was made official. Owens got the word directly from Hamilton while the Husky head man was being interview ed on a local television pro gram. "Congratulations on a fine game." said Hamilton, refer ring to the win over WSU. "Oh gosh! Don't keep me hanging any longer," gasped Owens. Hamilton then began, "It gives me great pleasure to an . ill in i nut mi his eight-yard scoring pass to Joe Marconi tied tlie game with 7:49 remaining. Jimmy Brown broke his rush ing record with a 61-yard bolt in the first period. He scored two touchdowns on short car ries to give the Browns a 21-3 halttime lead and they coasted home from Uiere. Frank Ryan passed 23 yards to Rich Krcit ling for Cleveland's first touch down. New York, harassed during the first half by a fierce Dallas defense and the rushing of Don Perkins and Amos Marsh, bat tled back trom a 27-14 halttime deficit to win. Three of Tittle's passes were intercepted during the first half before he rallied the Giants. Steelers Rally A 24-yard field goal by Lou Michaels with 40 seconds re nounce that the University of Washington..." That was as far as he got. Owens let out a whoop, drop pled the phone and did a fancy jig for the local viewers. His face lit up like a kid who had just found what he's always wanted under the Christmas tree. Later Owens said he couldn't j pay enough tribute to what ne called a young team that had come a long way from the first game of the season. The Hus kies dropped their first three contests of the year, then won five in a row before splitting the final two games. Coffey, who had been de moted to the second string after a disappointing performance against UCLA two weeks before scored on a four yard plunge in the second period and a three yard smash in tlie final quarter to lead Washington past the Cougars. The Huskies got their last two (fSoW! in KLAMATH COUNTY PROPANE gives you modern living . . . comfort . . . convenience DOXOL propane is a high quality LP-gas that burns completely . . . helps keep your home healthfully heated, freer from fuel grime and odors. 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He threw for tluee TD's and set up another touch down and two field goals with his passes. The Rams made it five wins in their last seven games when Dick Bass scored two second period touchdowns and Art Per kins added another in the win over San Francisco. The win assure Los Angeles of its best record in five seasons. points on the last play of tlie game w hen Cougar quarterback Dave Mathieson was tackled in the end zone. A homecoming crowd of 56, 000 saw the annual grudge bat tle played on a soggy turf un der sunny skies. The Cougars dominated play in the first pe riod and drove to the Husky four yard line on one occasion. But Washington threw the Cou gars back and took over on the Husky five. Washington was in charge the rest of the way. How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em barrass by slipping, dropping or wob bling when you eat, laugh or talk? 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