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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1963)
HERALD AVD NEWS, Klamath KU Grapplers Turn Back Opponents In Tourney The Klamath Falls Pelicans turned back the challenge ot the strong Sweet Home Huskies as well as Henley and Ashland in a four-team mal tournament at Pelican Court Saturday after noon. ' The Pels of DeLancc Duncan collected 49 points to 31 for the Huskies to post the victory. The Hornets ran third with 22 mark ers and Ashland scored 14. ' AAU scoring was used in the tourney, with grapplers rated on good and bad marks. The fewer bad marks against a man resulted in a better fin ish in respective weight classes and a better overall team score. The Pelicans won seven weight divisions, while the Hus kies were tops in three. Bob Creed's Hornets scored a win in one division and Ashland topped two. Taking w ins for the Pels were John Stilwell in the 130-pound class via two pins and a deci sion; Grant Humphrey U36i on two pins and a decision: Tom Diver (141) scoring two decision wins and a pin; Terry Chris tiansen (1681 on three decision victories; (Mike McKibbon 1781 via two pins and a decision; Rob Ewing (19P with a pair of victories on pins and one de cision and Bill Mills in the hea vyweight class who posted three pin triumphs. Fred Rodriguez gave the Hen Icy Hornets their lone victory in the 115-pound division as he Anorher Honor For East Gains SAN P'RANCISCO (UPD-Lit-lle Sherman Lewis, All Ameri can hallback from Michigan State, scooted 10 yards around end for a touchdown in the wan ing minutes of play Saturday to give the East a 6-6 tie with the West in one of the Shrine game's all-lime greatest defensive bat tics. And when the East had a chance to win it with a conver sion, Dave Parks of Texas Tech OFF AND RUNNING Jay tercepted this pass of West Assisting the run were such the man for whom the aerial Gophers In Court Win NEW YORK ( UPI 1 Minneso ta employed pure persistence rather than finesse to slap down upstart St. Joseph's 69-63 Sat urday night and advance to the final round of the holiday bas ketball festival along with Vil lanova. The victory by the Golden Gophers earned them a berth in (Monday's final round against tlie scrappy Villanova Wildcats, who looked far more impressive defeating unbeaten Utah 82-75 in the opener of Saturday night's Madison Square Garden doubleheader. Providence shaded Cornell. 69-63 and St. John's downed Dayton 88-76 in a pair of con solation games during the after noon. The crowd of 10.2W who cheered lustily as Villanova overcame Utah in the opener, sat back in semi-boredom dur ing the raggedly played Minne sota St. Joseph tussle. Falls, Oregon Sunday, Decfmbcr M, 1965 PAGE 1C scored a decision victory over another. A w in via a pin gave the vic tor no bad marks and a deci sion victory was assessed the winner one bad mark. Conversely, losing via a pin set back the loser with four bad marks and losing on a decision three bad marks. The Pelicans and the Hornets also engaged in four exhibition matches, with the Pels winning these. In the first Mike Spiker deci sioned Rex Smith, 7-0: Gary Ross pinned Larry Redden at the 5:00 mark; Doug Davis de cisioned John MoPherson 4-0 and Jim Scott was a decision winner over Steve Harless, 12-4. The Hornets now return to ac tion Jan. 4 at Lakeview, while the Pelicans attend the Rose burg tournament on the same date. Results: Klamath Falls 49, Sweet Home 31, Henley 22, Ash land 14. 1 98-pound: Lee Hoffman. SH; Bob Robinson, H; Jim Vetkos, KF; C. Hayes, A. ' 106-pound: C. Swartz. A; Lane Hoffman, SH; Bill Jones, KF; Les Ortex, H. 115-pound: Fred Rodriguez. H; Dave Daws, KF; Al Weld, SH; Jim Brow n, A. 'l23-pound: Len Olson. SH; Tom Carnes, KF; Dick Rodri guez, H; John Wood, A. 130-pound: John Stilwell, KF; Larry Nash, SH: Dale Rogolski. Burke . Standoff sliced across from his defen sive end position to block Rick Lceson's kick. It was a rugged battle of pass interceptions, fumble re coveries and smashing, pro-type blocking and tackling in which the defense completely dominat ed play. The defense set up the West's touchdown in the third quarter when Jim McNaughton of Utah State recovered Ron Di Gra- Wilkinson 1151 Duke's contribution to the East squad, in. quarterback Don Trull of Baylor and returned 20 yards. blocks as that shown by Ken Bowman (51) as he levels was intended, Dave Parks (811. UPI Telephoto Rebels Down Yanks In Blue-Gray Tilt MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI The best passer in Dixie found a volunteer from Tennessee to snatch his pin-point aerials to give the Rebels a 21-14 victory over the Yankees in te 26lh Blue-Gray football classic Sat urday. Quarterback Larry Rakestraw of Georgia snapped bullet pass es to Tennessee halfback Mallon Faircloth in the flat end over center to shatter the Blue de fense. The Georgia Bulldog, leading passer in the Southeast ern Conference this past fall, hit Faircloth for a 44-yard scor ing pass and a 10-yardcr for another touchdown. Faircloth was the leading rusher for Tennessee, gaining 1,161 yards during the past sea son. Tiie other Rebel score came on a one-yard crunch by Jerry Rogers. 5-11, 215-pound fullback fromTexas A&M. Quarterback O o H; Kurt Hoffman, A. 136-pound: Grant Humphrey, KF; Galyn Roth, SH; Kern Whitemore, H; Dan Green, A. 141-pound: Tom Diver, KF; Ron Sather, SH; Keith Weaver, H; Roland Sturdavant, A. 148-pound: Jack Banta. SH; Fred Zahler, KF; Pete Milano vich. H; Ken Grisckowsky, A. 157-pound: Glen Smith, A; Andy iMartisak, KF: Roger Ma thew, SH; Wayne Blodgett, H. 168-pound: Terry Christiansen, KF; Mike Blair, A; Gary Thompson, SH: Jim Florish, H. 178-pound: Mike McKibbon, KF; iLyle Bergstrom, H; Dave Coulson, A: Wayne Grant, SH. 191-pound: Bob Ewing, KF; John Riggs, H; Ted Brown, SH; Gordon Ward, A. Heavyweight: Bill Mills. KF; Rex Friend, H; Ken Preston, A; Bon 'Daltoh, SH. TV-RADIO SPORTS MENU SUNDAY PRO FOOTBALL: NFL Championship, Chicagp Bears vs. New York Giants, Chica go, 9:45 a.m., Channel 2, 7, 10, 13. TUESDAY SUM BOWL: Oregon (7-3) vs. SMU (4-6), EI Paso, Tex., 4 p.m., Channels 2. 10, 13. In Waning vio's fumble for the West on the East 25. On the first play, quarterback Don Trull of Bay lor fired a high trajectory pass to Willie Brown of Southern Cal ifornia in the end zone. Brown shook off two defenders and leaped high in the air to snare the ball over his shoulder for the touchdown. It was one of many feats by the brilliant Trojan who also in tercepted two passes and Russell Vollmer of Memphis State made the conversions. The Yankee scores came on a one-yard plunge by fullback Ken Coleman of Arkansas and an eight yard pass from Henry Schiohtle of Wichita to halfback Don Caum of Penn State. The first invader try for an extra point was blocked by Lou isiana Stale end Mike Morgan. But the Yanks picked up two points after their second score with I snap pass from Schiohtle to Missouri halfback Vince Tur ner. Rakcstraw, who can got rid of the ball with three tacklers clinging to him, hit 14 of 22 throws for 177 yards. When he wasn't aiming at Faircloth s breadbasket, he hit Bulldog teammate Mickey Bbb for vi tal yardage. 0b Pels Sweep Series With Sweet MomeY 181 J!at. JOi XNjiSXil&iMA INITIAL SCORE North Carolina fullback Ken Willard 1401 dives over the goal line for the first score in the Gator Bowl contest at Jacksonville, Fla., against the Air Force Falcons. Air Force center Joe Rodwell 1541 made a vain attempt to stop the onrushing Tarheel. UPI Telephoto 4 if. if. if. Crash!-Air Force Gunned Down In Gator Bo wl By North Carolina JACKSONVILLE, (Fla. (OUPII The North Carolina Tar Heels tinlimbered their big guns, Ken Willard and Junior Edge, here Saturday and shot down the Air Force Academy 35-0 in the most lop-sided game in the 19 year history of the Gator Bowl. Willard, a 220-pound junior halfback from .Richmond, Va., tore through the Air Force de- Moments knocked down several other aer ials while playing on defense. For his efforts, Brown was named the outstanding player of the game. End Vein Burke of Oregon State, on the receiv ing end of Trull's passes, was named the outstanding lineman. The secondaries on both sides made life miserable for the passers. There were 10 intercep tions, five on each side. Out standing in the East defensive backfield were Paul Warfield of Ohio State and Jay Wilkinson of Duke. Brown and Chuck Taylor of Arizona State were the big men in the West's secondary. Pete Beathard, Southern Cali fornia's fine quarterback, who was not used to call a single play, also did a good job on defense and once punted 50 yards out of bounds at the two yard line. It was there that the East started a 98-yard drive that led to the touchdown tliat deadlock ed the score. Pete Liskc of Penn Slate was the quarterback on this drive and mixed passes and line plunges en route to the 10 to set up the score. He threw a 32-yardcr to War field and followed with tosses of eight and three to Jim Kel ly. Notre Dame's All American end. Once, when he could find no receiver, he rolled around end for 16 yards on the drive. Trull played quarterback for all of the game for the West VERN BURKE . . . named top lineman except for the final four minutes when Bill Munson of Utah State went in and led a drive down to the East's 26. A pass was then intercepted on Ihe 13 by Lecson to oik1, the push. Scores Marshfield 54 Corvallis 43 Crater 60 Douglas 54 Walla Walla (Wash.) 57 Her miston 49 Clalskanie 52 Seaside 39 'Vi' 't!N You f t, fenses as though they were made of tissue paper while Edge, a 205-pound senior quarterback from (Fayetteville, N.C., gave the Airmen fits with his option play. The Tar Heels, co-champions in the Atlantic Coast Conference in an 8-2 season, had far too much class for the Air (Force which based its entire hopes on triple-threat ace Terry Isaacson who did not have a good after noon. Score On Long Drives The Tar Heels sot the stage for the afternoon's mismatch in the first period when they drove 77 yards on U plays, mainly on the running of Willard, to score their first touchdown. ' Willard, who gained 60 yards in the drive, went over from inches out with 2:34 left in the period. North Carolina scored two more touchdowns in the second period, first on a six-yard run by Edge and later on a five yard pass from quarterback Gary Black to end Joe IRobin son. A Black to (Robinson con Weather Seen Aid To Tittle Aerials CHICAGO (UPI) The pros pects of weather favoring Y. A. Tittle's passing brightened the New York Giants' chances Sat urday of breaking down the Chi cago Bears' rugged defenses Sunday in the National Football FACTS AND FIGURES CHICAGO (UPI) Facts and figures on the 30th Na tional Football League cham pionship name: Participants: Chicago Bears, Western Division champions, and New York Giants, Eastern Division champions. Site: Wrigley Field, Chi cago. Game lime: 12 noon CST. Records: Bears 11-1-2; Gi ants 11-3-0. Favorite: Giants 1 point. Probable attendance: 45, 091 (sellout) Probable viewers: 45 mil lion NBC network television, Chicago area blacked mil: 30,000 closed circull television In Chicago. Gross gate: Record $1,500, 000. Net gale: $900,000 (not in cluding $450,000 to player pension fund). Player pool: $750.(100. Player shares: About $6,000 to winner, $4,000 to losers. Weather forecast: Temper atures In low 20s, fair. League's championship playoff. The weather forecast called for Sunday to be freezing but clear, with temperatures be tween 15 and 20 degrees and moderate winds ranging from 8 to 15 miles an hour. This was not exactly "Tittle weather," Coach Al Sherman agreed, but as long as the winds remained moderate and the field was dry, It could be "title weather" for the Giants and their bald 37-year-old pass ing master. Coach George Halas and the version pass added two points and gave the Tar Heels a 20-0 halftime lead. The Tar Heels drove 44 yards for a touchdown the second time they had the ball in the third period. Willard furnished most of the yardage and fullback Eddie Kcsler plunged over from a yard out. Edge passed to end (Bob Lacey for two more points. 1 Black Scores 1 Early in the fourth period, North Carolina completed a 59 yard drive when Black raced over from six yards out. Max Chapman added the extra point to enable the Tar Heels to match the Gator Bowl scoring record set in 1954 when Texas Tech beat Auburn 35-13. Big play in that drive was a 28-yard burst up the middle by fullback Frank Bowman on a trap. Isaacson, who gained 1,747 yards during a 7-3 season to place fifth in the nation in to tal offense, showed moments of brilliance but found the Caroli na defense far too tenacious, especially when he attempted to pass. Bears were equally confident that solid footing at Wrigley Field would enable them to play their winning brand of hall-control football and stub born defense in this playoff in volving a record $l.5-million jackpot. This huge income was guar anteed by a sellout cr owd 0 f 46.091 at Wrigley F ield; the $926,000 lelevision-radio reve nue; and an estimated $50,000 from three auditoriums in Chi cago which will carry the game on closed-circuil television. The game will be televised and broadcast throughout Ihe United States ami Canada by tlie National Broadcasting Com pany (wilh the usual local area blackout). Air time is 12:45 p.m. EST. The Giants remained favored by one point or by odds of 11 to 10 for this championship "natural" pitting pro footballs' most powerful offense against the leagues most unyielding defense. The unusually early noon start was dictated by the ab sence of lights at Wrigley Field. And the thought of a long "sudden death" overtime pe riod which might be necessary to break a tie haunted Commis sioner Pelc Rozelle of Ihe NFL. "By starting al noon, we will have four and one-half hours of good light," Rozelle pointed out. "And that should be enough lo complete the game." He added that if darkness should force the game to be halted, it would be resumed on Monday. Shop Monday & Tuesday STOREWIDE SALE Ends Tuesday Night LUCAS FURNITURE Close Contest Becomes Rout In Third Quarter By llll.L GOULD Herald and News Snorts Editor PELICAN COURT It was close for just one half here Friday night. A spunky band of Sweet Home Huskies stayed with tile Klam ath Falls Pelicans in the first game of the two-game set be tween the two for just one half before the Pelican superiority began to take a fatal toll. When the final horn had sounded, the Pels had raced to an 82-52 non-counting victory. The Pelican board strength and shooting ability coupled with the Huskies inability to buy a basket in the third pe riod was the turning point in an otherwise close contest. After compiling a resectable .3!r2 field average in (he first half, Kerry Moran's Huskies went cold as ico in the third stanza and were blanked by the Pelicans until just 2:42 re mained in the quarter. Then it was a charity loss giv ing the Huskies their first point of the period while the Pels had been padding their lead w ith 15 additional markers. And the Huskies finally gained their first fielder of the third stanza with just 39 sec onds left. Meanwhile, the Pelicans had been banging the nets to the tune of 25 points their largest quarter output of the contest. And with three minutes left in the third and the Pels hold ing a 22-point edge at 51-29, Al Keck removed Ihe troops and inserted his subs. It was this group which sometimes receives very little opportunity to perform taking the Pelicans on to their lopsid ed victory. But, despite the overwhelm ing final count, the Huskies made noises of causing the Peli Vans big troubles in the first half of the fray. 1 Twice they came back for the scores after the Pelicans had I moved on the work of Terry Ash, Steve Baker, Lanny Guy cr and Gene Kingsbury. The last deadlock of the first period at 9!) was gained as Kingsbury Paces Pel Scoring Race In Win By STKVE OLSON Herald & News Sporls Writer KU's (Pelican quint, after a seesaw first frame, I oak over the driver's seal in the second period and went on (0 score a 76-66 non-counter win over the Huskies of Sweet Home as Gene Kinsghury, who played a total of only 24 minutes, scored 25 points and collected II rebounds. The opening minutes of the fray saw the two teams trad ing baskets with neither enjoy ing a definite advantage. With 3:45 lefl in Ihe first period, the score was tied 10-all and Ihcn again at 17-17 with only 1:13 left but Sweet Home got in the last word on a three-iroint play by Keith (Marshall as the Huskies went ahead at the horn by a 22-19 margin. Terry Ash initiated Ihe second frame with a pair of counters from the charily stripe and was followed by lLanny Guyer with two from the line and a field goal to bring the 'Pels lo a 25-25 deadlock, with 4:54 remaining. From this point, tlie KU five took the hammer as they scored six quick poinls on baskets by Steve (Raker ami Kingsbury and al the halfway mark Ihe Peli cans led by a !0-point margin, 44-34. The curia in dropped in the third for the Huskies as 6-7 Kingsbury dropcd in a basket a minute to total 16 for tlie January Clearance Men's Roblees 150 Pair Dress Shoes 119012901390 Values HOUSE OF SHOES Town & Country Shopping Center Gary Y'unker hit a jumper at" the 3:08 mark. But tlie Pels came on with a tip by Kingsbury, Baker driv. ing the base line, Guyer hit ting a charity toss and Kings bury jumping from the key to take a 16-11 first quarter lead. At this stage it appeared the Pels had untracked themselves and were off and running. However, the Huskies changed this picture quickly with a surge nearing the end of the first half. After the Pels had gone into a 22-14 lead on Guyer's jump er, tlie Huskies came storming back. Driving Sweel Home guard, Jon Edwards, completed a Ihree-point play to close the gap to 22-17. Kingsbury pulled the Pels away with his bucket, but again Edwards drove . for two and Keith Marshall added his jumper and it was a 24-21 count. A gift shot converted by Ker ry Hoffman closed the gap more and finally Edwards jumped one in for the final deadlock of the contest at 24 all. But Ihe Pels were not to fold as Kingsbury, Ash, John Jen drzejewski and Guyer all tallied to give KU a 36-28 advantage al (he intermission. Then came Ihe turning point. Tlie Pels came on as if to make amends for a so-so show ing in the first half against a much shorter Sweet Home five and laced tlie basket with a va riety of shots, completely dom inated the boards at both ends of the court and in so doing allowed the Huskies a minimum of field chances. It all added up lo a com manding 61-32 advantage at tlie final rest stop. After the troops had left with three minutes remaining in the third, the fresh quint picked up as it to prove their worth and continued the pace started by the first unit. However, the battling Huskies increased their scoring consid erably in the final chapter with 20 points while the Pels were adding another 21. Klamath crew as tlicy increased their lead lo 64-44 at the ending horn after enjoying a 21-point quarter. The fourth frame saw Al Keck send in his second platoon and the bench strength contained tlie Sweet Home quint in the final eight as the Pels went on to a 76-66 victory over the Huskies. Gary Yunkcr led tlie Huskies with a 16-point effort followed by teammate Jon Edwards with 11. ' This was the fifth loss in as many starts for the Huskies compared to the 5-1 record for tlie Pels. Klamath will open Southern Conference play next Friday as they host the Cavemen of Grants (Pass at Pelican Court. THSt BOX ICORB iwatt Homa (66) Yunker Johnson Pierson Edwards Hodman Windrow Marshall Harris Stockett Tolals KlamalK Palls (76) Ash Baker Klnosbury Jendrielewskl Guyer AAoort Tealer Vincie Jackson Palike Binney Tolals Score by quarters Sweel Home Klamath Falls Fs Ft (tab Pf Tp 11-4 4-0 6 3 16-4 83 21 II 14 2 S 10 3 II 14 1 1 6 3 5 4 6-4 2 2 0-0 I 12 0 4 00 00 0 1 0 55-1! 31-10 76 31 66 F FI Reb PI Tp 6 -3 2-2 8 3 63 S3 1 9 3 25 22- 10-7 11 2-0 21 I 156 8 1 54 10 II 2 0 3 1 00 0 2 2 10 1-0 2 10 4-1 1-0 10 2 80-11 31-18 48 2S 76 2J 12 10 2J-66 19 25 21 11-76 to 21.95 It was obvious to all that the Pels could have easily hit the century mark had the first unit remained in the fray as the scoring continued in the fourth period and neared the 90 mark. Kingsbury again took scoring honors with 17 markers and hauled down 14 rebounds in the short time he was in the con test. The Huskies were paced by Marshall with 15 points. Ash added 11 rebounds to the Pel total and 10 points. Five Pels hit in the double fig ures, with Baker good for 11 points, Guyer 12 and Jendrze jewski 10. The Pelicans held a big edge in the rebounding . 51-19 and this difference was made up in the second half after a 25-14 lead had been held at the end of the first half. Final shooting figures put the Huskies at 17 for 46 and a .369 mark, while the Pels were hitting 33 of 79 attempts for a .417 average. The win put the Pelican mark at 4-1 and the loss was the fourth straight for the Huskies. 1 THE BOX SCORE Svwel Homt (HI Fq Ft Rtb PI Tp jonmon Yynker Pierson Edwards Hoflman Marshall Stocks!! Windrow Harris Tolals Klamath Falls ((1) 2 21 4-2 6 1 2 8 4 1 0 3 5 13 1 2 2 5 5 15 0 0 0 5-0 9-4 34 21 4? I 7 0-0 3-0 44-17 2H 1 20 52 Fg Ft Ren pf Tp Asn 13-4 2 10 Baker Kingsbury Moora Guvar Jendrzelawskl Blnney Paltka Tealer Lummus Vlncie Jackson Bauer Tolals 4 2 II 14 2 17 2 3 2 2 1 12 7 2 10 2 1 4 3 4 6 20-8 20 10-5 7-5 6-2 2-2 2-2 00 1 1- 2 I 0 0 0-0 7I-1J 24-16 SI 22 12 Score fay quarters: Sweet Homa 11 17 4 2052 Ktamalh Falls 16 20 25 2162 Antlers Fall The Klamath (Falls JVs made it two straight over the (Bonan za Antlers at Pelican Court Sat urday night as they recorded a 73-52 victory. . The 'Pelican JVs went into-an early lead and retained it lh balance of the fray. .. I; Scoring doners were shared by the lAntlers' Pfieffer and Coon of the Pelican JVs both with 14 points. Scoring: by quarters) Bonanza 6 15 14 175 KF (JVs ' 18 18 21 3673 ' ' C I m "i our CLEAR the DECKS Sale is your once-a-year OPPORTUNITY to SAVE! Hundreds of name brand marine items must go to make room for our spring inventory! With low prices like these, they won't last long so shop early! 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