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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1964)
on Scores Early, Then Turns lack Late reg SJHU Bid EL PASO. Tex. UPIl - The queasy-tummied Southern Meth odist Mustangs had no alibis today for their 21-14 loss to Ore gon in the 29th annual Sun Bowl. SMU officials played down the fact that 15 ol their players including six starters, became violently ill the night before Tuesday's game presumably of food poisoning. Instead, the Mustang coaches quietly fed their woozy players pep pills and hoped for the best. It was almost good enough. From the stands, the Mus tangs definitely appeared slug gish in the first half of the game as Oregon built up a 21-0 nalftime lead and nutblocked, outran and outtackled their Southwest Conterencc foe. It almost looked as if t h e two teams switched uniforms in . tile second half as the Mus tangs dominated the play. They scored two fourth quarter touch downs and had a drive stall nn the Oregon two-yard line. Bob Berry Is Cited EL PASO, Tex. (UPH-Oic-gon quarterback Bob Berry, ' w ho completed 12 of 28 passes ' in his team's 21-14 win over ' Southern Methodist in the Sun Bowl, was voted the game's most valuable player Tuesday, i SMU linebacker John Hughes. who was credited with eight tackles and eight assists, was named the most valuable line-Dial). Berry, only a junior, was t ranked fifth in the nation dur t ing the past season in total of-Mense. Oregon jumped to an early 7-0 lead in the first quater on a nine-yard scoring run by half back Dennis Keller, set up by a 49-yard pass interception and run by halfback II. D. Murphy. Then Oregon quarterback Boh Berry, whom the SMU players feel is almost equal to Navy's Stat Picture SMU Oregon First downs 20 IB Rushing yardage 145 15.1 Passing yardage 2.12 lfifi Passes 18-34 12-28 Passes intercepted by 1 4 Punts 4-M 7-3fi Fumbles Inst 1 1 Yards penalized .18 70 Roger Staubach and Baylor's Dun Trull, began hitting his re ceivers. He drove the Webfoots on two Bayard marches ended by a 23 yard touchdown pass to end Dick Imwallc and a 20-yardcr to end Paul Burleson. The Web fools got no closer than the SMU 15-yard line after that. SMU oened the third quarter with a drive that stalled on the Oregon two and another that got to the 21 before scoring on a three-yard pass from quarter back Danny Thomas to halfback John Droderick. Two Oregon pass interceptions the Webfoots grabbed off four for the day stalled two more SMU drives before the Mus tangs scored in the last 24 sec onds on another pass catch by Droderick, this time an cight yardcr from the arm of quar terback Mac White. It was the Sun Bowl's first try at major college teams in its 29-jcar history and officials claimed the near j,ell-nut crowd a success. It was feaied that SML's poor, 4-6 record might have re sulted in a small crowd, but only .1.500 of the stadium's 30, 0(10 .seats went unsold. Oregon had a 7-3 record. SMU o n o 14 Oregon 7 14 0 0 21 Scoring: Ore: Keller 9 run 'Corey luck i Ore: Imwalle 23 pass from Berry (Meister kick) Ore: Burleson 20 pass from Berry (Meister kicki SMU Roderick 3 pass from Thomas (pass failed i SMU Roderick 8 pass from White (White rum Attendance: 2f,,500 Lakers Pad Lead In Western Loop PAGE-IM HERALV A-VD NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregoa Wednesday. January V 1064 National Basketball Association Eastern Division Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia New York W. 25 24 16 10 Western Division W. L. Los Angeles St. Louis San Francisco Baltimore Detroit 23 21 18 11 8 Pel. .833 .640 .485 .256 Pet. .639 .538 .529 .333 .258 Fry Sees Future; Cos Praises QB EL PASO, Tex. I UPli South ern Methodist coach Hayden Fry saw glimpses of a bright future today despite a 21-14 loss to Oregon in the Sun Bowl. The Mustangs came back from a lootball graveyard. This year with a successful season at the gate and their first bowl bid since HMO, when they beat Oregon 21-13 in the Cotton Bowl. "I am proud of the way the Mustangs came back in the second half after trailing by 21 points," Fry said in the Mus tangs' quiet dressing room aft er the game. "We lost today." .Fry said, "but I see lots of hope for the future in (he way so many of our youngsters played." Oregon quarterback Boh Berry, the game's most valu able player, will be back next year and his coach Len Casa nova has solid praise for him. While his players whooped it up, Casanova praised Berry for coming through despite erratic play from his teammates. "One reason our passing broke down in the second hall," Casanova said, "is that we did n't get any help from our half backs and from our ends. "Berry surely deserved t h e most valuable player award. His to touchdown passes were beauties and he would have completed a lot more if he had gotten some help from his re ceivers. Southern Methodist, players had praise for Berry and his teammates after the game. "The center of their line is rugged and hard to penetrate," said guard Martin Cude. Berry admitted the SMU line was beginning to get to him in the second half. Tuesday's Results San Francisco 101 New York 79 Los Angeles 132 St. Louis 119 'Only games scheduled' By L'nited Press International Jerry West of the Los Ange les Lakers celebrated the end ing of 1963 by turning the num ber 13 into his own personal "lucky" number. West, who led the Lakers to a 132-H9 win over the St. Louis Hawks Tuesday- night, scored his 39 points on .13 field goals and J3 of 13 free throws. With the win the Lakers in creased their lead in the West ern Division of the National Basketball (Association to three and a half games over second place St. Louis. In the only oilier game played Tuesday night, the San Francisco Warriors, paced by Wilt Chamberlain's 42 points, rolled over the kN'ew York Knickerbockers 101-79. There were no games sched uled today. The Lakers who until Tuesday night had been on a three game losing streak, had little trouble handling the Hawks. The Los Angeles effort was aided by Dick Bamett's 27 points and by the 20 which El gin Baylor contributed. High man fur the Hawks was Bob iPettil with 28 points. He was followed by Cliff Hagan, who had 23. The Warriors had a little rougher time winning their game. The Knicks broke into an early lead, and at the end of the first quarter were ahead 20-14. That lead was extended to 25-17 before Chamberlain and Gary Hill began hitting. At that point, Hill and Cham berlain found the range and San Francisco scored 16 points to JS'ew York's 2 to take the lead for keeps. Wildcats Win Sugar Cage Show Downing Duke Five By FRED DOWN I'PI Sports Writer Forest 'Aggie' Sale is one old acquaintance who isn't forgot ten this New Year's morning by Sc Grid Star Gun Victim CHICAGO (UPD Tony Par rilli, 24, former University of Illinois football star and later a linebacker with three National Football League clubs, was shot to death early today in a scuf fle at a bowling alley owned by Mike Ditka of the Chicago Bears. Du Page County sheriff's po lice said the bullet which killed Parrilli came from the gun of Police Chief Robert Winters of suburban Willowbrook, where the bowling alley is located. CARL WOLFF L .V"7 Brake & Alignment SPECIALIST Offers You A: TBii.tr in If your ear suffers from winter doldrums, Carl will put some snap back into it. Carl will check the points and plugs, tho dwell ond the com. Then adjust the carburetor and set the timing. And .more if needed. 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YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER when you take your car where the tire experts are! NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE IN WRITING All Nr Goodyear Auto Tirci Arr) Guaranteed Nation-Wrdt: 1. Agoinit normal nod hoiordi .., klowouti, fobric brcoki, cutt ctpr rrpoirablt puncturti. l,m,td to original owntr without limit o to timt or miltoo.. 2. Ajoimt ony rfertcrt in workmon.hip ond moKriol without limit to timt or tniloogo. Goodytor tir dnltrt in tht U.S. or Canada wilt moka adjustment ollowonco on new tiro beted on originol rrid depth remaining ond current "Goodyear Price." GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ores By I'nitrd I'ress International Sugar Html Tournament (Final) Kentucky 81 Duke 79 (ConsulatiuDl Auburn 81 Loyola lLa.l 52 Holiday Tournament At Charlotte, N.C. (Final) Davidson 102 Princeton a (Consolation) Texas 69 Pennsylvania 61 Michigan 117 Detroit 87 Illinois 87 Notre Dame 78 Vanderbilt 87 VMI 71 St. Louis 91 Ohio St. 89 Loyola (111.) 105 Indiana 92 Georgia Tech 88 Navy 73 Kentucky Coach Adolph Hupp. A former star at the great basketball foundry. Sale devel oped a young fellow named Ter ry Alobley into a high school star and then "sent" the boy to his old coach with the advice, "watch this boy he's good un der pressure." Rupp saw that advice mater ialize in dramatic fashion Tues day night when the 6-foot-3 jun ior guard connected with a seven-foot field goal with lour sec onds left to give Kentucky an 81-79 victory over Duke in the chaniionship game of the Su gar Bowl basketball tournament at New Orleans. La. The win also stretched Ken tucky's winning streak to 10 games and solidified the Wild cats as the No. 1 team in the nation. Cotton Nash scored 30 points to be high scorer for Kentucky and also was chosen as the tournament's most valuable player. Hack Tison scored 17 points for Duke in the finale. Fourth-ranked Michigan beat Detroit, 117-87. at Ann Arbor, Mich., with Cazzie Russell and Bill 'Buntin contributing a total of 65 points. Russell poured in 36 points and Buntin made 29 as Michigan turned the game into a rout in the second half, Michigan's point-total eclipsed' the previous school mark of 110 set Feb. 26, 1962, when the Wol verines lambasted Indiana. Texas won the Charlotte In vitational Tournament at Char lotte, iN-C., with a 6941 victory over Pennsylvania. Paul Olivier dropped in the go-ahead field goal in the second half after the lead changed hands 10 times and the Longhorns went on from there for the victory. Skip Thoren's 33 points led Illinois to an 87-78 victory over Notre Dame and Jim Caldwell tallied 19 points to lead Georgia Tech to an 88-73 win over Navy. 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