The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1966 Page: 4 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE FOUR —_Sapulpa (Okie.) Herald, Thursday, November 3, 1966
McLain Foe In Chief Home Finale
Sapu'pa's Chieftains, fighting
to remain in contention for the
Magic Empire conference title,
take on pre-season favorite Tul-
sa McLain Friday night at Hol-
mes Field In a "must” game
for both teams.
McLain, plagued by Injuries
all season, is 3-1 In the confer-
ence and 3-3-1 over-all while
coach Don Riederer’s Chiefs
are 3-1 in league play and 3-4
against all foes.
Riederer said the Chieftains
have had a good week of pract-1 Lain team runs primarily from
ice despite the cold and except
for injured end David Block all
hands will be ready to go for
the final home game of the
year.
Sapulpa last week bowed to
tough Tulsa Memorial, 9-6 when
a second half rally fell short.
Memorial tripped McLain, 13-6.
in the third game of the sea-
son. •
Coach Chuck Bowman's Me-
an 1 formation, switching at
times to a shotgun offense
In either formation, quarter-
back-tailoack Leslie Rogers is
the big gun Rogers has been
injured much of the season but
should be ready to go Friday
night. The Scots have big backs,
with 210 - pound Drew Alcorn
leading the league In scoring
with 44 points. Also dangerous
are halfback Larry Byrd end
Buz Tyner.
"They probably have the big-
gest team we have faced this
year,” Riederer said.
For the Chieftains, the start-
ing offensive lineup will be
Chuck 3uland and Skip Brooks
at the ends, Rusty Ballard and
Keith Hogan at tackles, Larry
Schlecht and Brooks Bingman
at guards and Eddie Bayouth a;
center, with Steve McCormick
at quarterback, Wally Newport
and Eddie Humphrey at half-
backs and Roger Horn at full-
back.
On defense, It will be Gary
McIntosh and Schlecht at the
ends, Jim Morgan and Brooks
at tackles, Humphrey and Mike
Treeman as linebackers and
Lonnie Sechrest as nose guard.
The defensive secondary includ-
es comerbacks Newport and
Monty West and safety men
Carl Newton and Gene Pearce.
Game time is I p m.
Broyles Says
Porker Drill
Satisfactory
By United Press International
Dan Van Winkle, Rice's lead-
ing pass receiver, bad just
about gotten over a pulled leg
muscle when he slipped in the
Owls’ gym Wednesday and ag-
gravated the injury. He may
miss Rice s Saturday meeting
with Arkansas.
Van Winkle hurt the leg ear-
lier and because of it, he
missed the Texas Tech game
Chuck LaTourette, Rice's out-
standing safety, missed his
third consecutive day because
of a sore throat and high temp-
erature.
The Arkansas Razorbacks
were kept on the field 90 min-
utes Wednesday, despite 28-
degree temperatures.
The Hogs worked out in pads
and Coach Frank Broyles
worked his pass defense hard
on holding Rice quarterback
Robby Shelton.
Broyles was satisfied.
"We learned some things we
needed to know," he Mid," and
that's good.”
Southern Methodist zipped
through a heavy defensive
workout in preparation for its
Southwest Conference battle
with Texas A&M in the Cotton
Bowl.
Coach Hayden Fry cut the
drill short, though. It was cold
Fry said tailback Jim Hagle
Injured against Texas, was still
doubtful for the AIM game.
The Aggies worked out for
the Southern Methodist gam?
under wraps.
A canvas covering was hung
on fences surrounding the prac-
tice field.
It was a short drill, and the
Apeies wore sweat suits.
Texas Tech starting guar 1
Ronnie Pack came down with
an Infected kidney Wedne«H»v
and Coach T J King said It
mav miss the Tech game with
Oklahoma State.
Norse Rale High
In Juco Poll
DODGE CITY, Kan. (UPI) -
Northeastern A&M of Miami,
Okla., was ranked fifth this
week in the National Junior
College Athletic Association
football coaches poll, and three
other Oklahoma teams were in
the top 20
The coaches ranked Cameron
Colleft of Lawton. Okla., 16th;
Eastern A&M of Wilburton,
Okla , 18th, and Oklahoma Mil-
itary Academy of Claremore,
Okla. 19th.
Undefeated Boise, Idaho, took
over the top spot, replacing Kil-
gore, Tex.. Which dropped to
third behind Taft. Calif. after
•uffering its first loss of the
•eason.
STOCK CAR CHAMP—Fred Loremen, the 31-yeer-eld Elm-
Huret, III., stock car king is seen with his trophy after win-
ninr the American 500 stock car race at Rockingham, N. C,
with a time of 104.347 miles par hour.
Huge Joe Blake
Working At Goal
By FRED LANKARO
United Press International
TULSA (UPI) - As Joseph |
the work at defensive tackle is
serious business.
"I want to be the best in col-
Stephen Blake, he writes poet- lege football." Blake said,
ry. As "Big Joe,” he packs 2801 Because of ankle injuries,
pounds into the University of weight problem, a host of oth-
Tulsa defensive line. i er beery Tulsa defenders and
For the moment, at least, the what Blake calls "the price you
poetry is merely a hobby, but
Injuries Hit
Slate Teams
HERALD
SPORTS
Angling Around
Fin & Feother
News For
Sportsmen
BY R. W. GABE GIERHART
Herald Outdoor Editor
More Upsets
For Gridders
Loom Laroe
\odousvSport
By United Press Internetienel
Oklahoma's major college I
football coaches faced a com- a(uj
mon problem today—injuries.
Oklahoma football coach Jim
have to pay.” Joe doesn’t feel
he has yet distinguished himself
as "the best."
Blake, the son of a Chicago
minister, reported to spring
practice this year amid great
fanfare and substantial interest
from professional scouts.
Juca All-American
Standing 6-2, weighing 305.
sporting a lopsided gait
caused by his right leg being a
hah'-inch shorter than the left.
Mackenzie said noseguard Big Joe set out to display the
Granville Liggins, the comer- form that earned him junior
stone of Oklahoma's defense, college all-America honors at
will not play Saturday against Bakersfield. Calif.
Kansas State. | Although he slimmed down to
Mackenzie said starting tail- 280 and became a valuable de-
back Ron Shotts is "very ques-1 fender, the personable, articu-
■ • I Inf A OO I'one old ran nfrtK.
lei Us Sell
Your Car!
INSIDE AUTOMOBILE
AUCTION
EACH FRIDAY
NITE AT 7:30 p.m.
SAPULPA
AUTO AUCTION
3 No. Walnut
Residence
BA 4160#
Business
BA 4 SIS#
tionable.”
Oklahoma State coach Phil
Cutchin listed eight players as
questionable for the Cowboys',
visit to Texas Tech.
"We've had a rash of hurts
of varying degrees lately," Cut-
chin said, "and 1 am not sure
how many of eight injured play-
ers will be able to play.”
He listed halfbacks Ronnie
Stout. Harry Cheatwood. Rich-
ard Escoe and Jerry Gill, full-
back Larry Gosney, end Dou.j
late 22-year-old ran into prob-
lems.
“I did things my way in jun-
ior college and I felt I could
could come here and do my
way," he said. "I thought 1
knew how to play football, but I
didn't. I've had to adjust."
A key figure in that adjust-
ment has been Tulsa coach
Glenn Dobbs, who is high In his
praise for Blake's potential.
“Coach Dobbs has been
teaching me to play football
and to be a man.” Blake said.
The fall fishing has been any-
thing but good the past montn,
especially for those going after
black bass and fishing north-
east Oklahoma lakes. The shad
crop is outstanding and many
are of he opinion that because
of the big shad population is
more than ample food supply
for the black bass and thus
they are not hungry.
The Tuesday night freeze
may rid the lakes of some oi
the shad and in time, more
will die off and perhaps by
late in November the bass will
sorta look at a person’s lure
On the other hand crappie
fishing has improved on some
of the lakes.
Pheasant hunters making the
trip to Nebraska are back home
and report hunting as misrep-
resented and the take is very
small. Very few hunters even
bagged their trip limit.
Deer hunters returning
from Colorado had only fair
luck, one party returning with
three and another parly had
their limit of 11.
State bow and arrow hunt-
ers are getting a few, but the
season only started last Sat-
urday. Merton Keifer told us
last week that he had sold 117
licenses here in Sapulpa indi-
cating the number of hunters
participating in this sport.
Charles De Long was deer
hunting with his father, Ralph
last weekend up near Paw-
huska and bagged a 125 deer
with bow and arrow.
We learned the other day
that several black bears are
being exported from Manitoba,
Cathey, kicker Craig Kessler -Major college football is not
and wingback Steve Gray
Tulsa was without several of
its key players as it wound up
heavy work Wednesday for Sat-
urday’s game at Houston.
Defensive tackle Karl Henke,
defensive end Ian Macdonald
just lining up and hitting. It's
character and attitude and dis-
cipline.
"One night after a game,
Coach checked and found 1 was
late getting in and I had to go
out and run at 4 30 in the morn-
and offensive center Chuck ing,” Blake said. ‘That’s dis-
Revnolds were sidelined
"We'll have to be at full
strength against the Houston
team." coach Glenn Dobbs said
"It has one of the most potent
offensive attacks In the
try "
cipline.”
“Coach has also showed me
techniques I'm just starting in
understand,” Blake said. “1 can
bench - press 325 pounds, but
coun-1now I play fellows who are as
i strong as I am. I’ve learned
major college ball is also a
game of wits.
"I used to hit and flow to the
play, but that’s not my pri-
mary job now. My assignment
I comes first. I’ve got to fill that
hole and to penetrate.”
Although he is a junior from
the standpoint of eligibility,
Blake spent two years at North-
western before moving to Bak-
ersfield and will be elig%le for
the pm draft at the end of this
i season.
Chicago Trouble
For NBA Bullels
By United Press Internetienel
The Baltimore Bullets, who
thought Chicago was a great
place to visit but not a very
nice place to live, are finding
the Windy City unfriendly to
out-of-towners also.
Before moving to Baltimore
m 1963, the Bullets resided in
Chicago and were known at
times as the Zephyrs and
Packers But they just couldn't
make a living and shifted the
franchise.
When the National Basketball
Association decided to expand
this season, Chicago was
selected and the Bullels couldn't
wait to visit the new team to
take advantage of its castoffs
from the other NBA clubs.
But the Bulls have been a lot
tougher than expected. In fact
they're a lot tougher than the
Bullets this season, breaking
even in eight games while
Baltimore has dropped eight of
nine encounters, including a 102-
94 decision to the expansion
team Wednesday night.
Chicago, leading all the way
Canada, where they have ta-
cresed to nuisance proport-
ions, to Arkansas to check an
over-population of wild boars
and the damage they are caus-
ing to newly planted trees.
Atlantic Salmon and
brown trout have been clock-
ed at speeds up to 23 miles
per hour, one mph. more than
the fabled bonefish.
The raccoon, not the snap-
ping turtle, is the chief enemy
of nesting wood ducks.
Those wanting to get in a
fishing trip before winter sets
in should try Lake Eucha or
Spavinaw in the near future.
Black bass fishing has been re-
ported better than fair and
good for a number of fisher-
men. Crappie catches are num-
erous and are being taking
over the shelters with jigs and
live minnows in about equal
mimben.
White bass fishing Is taking
the limelight on Spavinaw and
this specie Is even out-doing
the crappe.
Northern pike in lunker size
are the big attraction on Beaver
lake while black bass are
hitting with fair regularity on
Table Rock Trout fishing
on White River below Bull
Shoals is ideal, also fair to good
over on the Illinois river for
some seven miles below Ten-
killer dam.
Trout fishing on the Illinois
River below Tenkiller Dam
should be better than ever in
1967. The Department of Wild-
life Conservation announced to-
day that 30.000 pounds of eat-
ing size rainbow trout will be
stocked in the river next year,
5.000 pounds more than the
1966 total.
Fisheries Chief Buford "Red"
Tatum says the trout will come
from the federal hatchery in
Norfork, Arkansas. His an-
nouncement followed notifica-
tion by the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
Trout are being stocked in
the 12-mile stretch of river on
a put-and-take basis. The Wild-
life Department puts them in
.... fishermen take them
out. All it requires is the reg-
ular state fishing license as
well as the special tl annual
trout license. This money Is
used to help support the trout
program.
Pheasant Season is still a
week or so away, and you sti’l
have time to line up a hunt
or two Panhandle conditions
look good and pheasants are
plentiiul.
TTie Department of Wildlife
Conservation urges all Okla-
homa hunters to plan now to|
take part in this year’s long-
er. more liberal season. Buy
your permit and license and
make motel reservations today
.... and be ready to hunt
when you arrive on the scene
Charles Gilliam, biologist-su-
pervisor. visited the northwest
nheasant area several times
last month He rails the pheas
By JEFF MEYERS
UPI Sports Writer
That ol' devil upset has an
opportunity to sell his wares
wholesale this Saturday.
Among top 10 teams in action,
only aeventh-ranked Florida
meets anything resembling
strong competition while the
other members of football's
elite are prime targets for big
upsets as point spreads range
from a low of 14 to “oft the
board.”
The Gators face itiff resis-
tence from 13th ranked Georgia
in a game expected to produce
the cochampion of the South-
eastern Conference Under the
brilliant generalship of quarter-
back Steve Spurrier, Florida
has swept past seven opponents
while the Bulldogs have stum-
bled only once in seven outings
The Gators, a six-point choice,
must beat Georgia or face the
prospect of losing a share of the
SEC crown. Fourth-ranked Ala-
bama is also unbeaten in the
SEC but the Crimson Tide
doesn’t tangle with the Gators
this season.
No Contest
Top-ranked Notre Dame is an
overwhelming off-the-board pick
to make hepless Pittsburgh (1-
6) its seventh straight victim.
The Irish air attack sputtered
for the first time this season
last week but their ground
game more than compensated
for Terry Hanratty s off-day.
Second • ranked Michigan
State, prepping for its show-
down against Notre Dame in
two weeks, is a 29-point favorite
to breeze past Big Ten foe Iowa
(2-5), and third-ranked UCLA is
expected to move another step
closer to a Rose Bowl bid by
beating Washington by at least
14 points.
Alabama is picked by 19 over
I-ouisiana State (3-3-1) but the
Tigers are always at their peak
fifth-ranked Georgia Tech, the
lop independent in the South, is Butler.
25 points over Virginia (2-5) and
sixth-ranked Nebraska, well on
its way to another Big Tight
title, is picked by 20 over
Kansas (2-4-1).
Arkansas Favored
Elsewhere among the top 10.
Arkansas (No. 8), heading
closer to its second straight
Southwest Conference flag. Is
favored by 19 points to send
Rice to its sixth loss, ninth-
ranked Southern California is 19
over traditional foe California tanooga,
and Tennessee (No. 10) is oft-1Carolina,
the-board against outclassed
Chattanooga f4-3).
By MILTON RlCHMAN
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) -Pickin'
the weekend winners:
There comes a time in the the
of every car when something
simply gives out due to normal
wear and tear and this is just
about that time for a number of
college football teams.
Most have played seven
games already and those next
three are all uphill.
That means anything can
happen and with that in mind
the two upset choices here this
weekend are Washington over
third-ranked UCLA and Tulane
over giant-killer Miami (Fla.)
The East
Navy over Duke—Blue devils
easier than those Irish devils.
Syracuse over Penn State-
Six in a row for the Orange.
Harvard over Princeton-
Great offense, great defense.
Cornell over Brown — By
three, four or even five
touchdowns.
Also: Army over George
Washington, Dartmouth over
Columbia, Colgate over Buck
nell, Boston College over
William and Mary, Yale over
Penn, Rutgers over Lafayette.
Massachusetts over Holy Cross,
Delaware over Buffalo, Boston
U. over Connecticut and Temple
over Rhode Island.
The Midwest
Notre Dame over Pittsburgh
—It'll only hurt for a little while.
Michigan State over Iowa-
Spartans end Hawkeyes winning
"streak.”
Nebraska over Kansas-No
upset in sight here.
Purdue over Wisconsin —
Everything coming up roses.
Also: Ohio State over Indiana,
Illinois over Michigan. Minneso-
ta over Northwestern, Oklaho-
ma over Kansas State, Missouri
over Colorado, Miami, Ohio
over Toledo, Dayton over
Xavier , Wyoming over Wichita
State, Ohio U. over Western
Michigan, Bowling Green over
Marshall and Akron over
over UCLA-On
effort by the
The South
Alabama over Louisiana State
—Shouldn’t be too difficult.
Florida over Georgia—How
are they gonna stop Spurrier?!
Tulane over Miami—Hurri-
canes never have much luck In |
New Orleans.
Georgia Tech over Virginia—
Cavalier's have no defense.
Also: Kentucky over Vander-
bilt. Mississippi State over
Auburn, Tennessee over Chat-
Clemson over North
Virginia Tech over
Wake Forest, Florida State over
South Carolina, North Carolina
State over Maryland, West
Virginia over The Citadel,
Louisville over Kent State,
Southern Mississippi over VMI
and Furman over Richmond.
The Southwest
Arkansas over Rice—Razor-
baclu play too rough
Baylor over Texas—A good
one to see.
SMU over Texaa A&M—
Nothing fancy but a sound ball
club.
Oklahoma State over Texas
Tech—Although Tech looked
great against Rice last week.
Also: Houston over Tulsa.
Colorado State over New
Mexico, North Texas State over
Cincinnati and Utah over
Arizona State.
The Far West
Washington
one mighty
Huskies.
Southern California over Cali-
fornia—It's good to get back
home.
Stanford over Air Force—
Indians look two touchdowns
better.
Oregon over Washington State
—Ducks still smarting from last
year.
Also: Oregon State over
Arizon, Brigham Young over
Texas Western, Idaho over San
Jose State, Utah State over the
Pacific and Pomona over
Whittier.
Southerners Are
Top Defenders
NEW YORK (UPI) -South-
ern Mississippi has to be the
stingiest team in college foot-
ball.
The Southerners, whose total
offense yield of 117.2 yards per
game for six games has been
bettered only once in the past 19
years by the 1959 Syracuse
powerhouse, lead the nation in
total defense and pass defense
and rate third behind Texas
Western and Michigan State in
rushing defense, according to
official figures released today
Cepeda Loses
Damage Suit
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-A
jury of eight women and four
men has decided against
Orlando Cepeda. former San
Francisco Giants' first base-
man, in his $1 million damage
suit against Look Magazine.
The verdict came late Wed-
nesday night after a 12-day trial
in which Marvin Lewis, Cepe-
da's attorney, asked for the
damages on grounds that the
magazine had 14 libelous
statements In the disrupted
article, entitled “Orlando Cepe-
da—Can he Slug Hu Way Out of
the Doghouse?”
The suit stemmed from a
feature written by Tim Cohane
of Look in the issue of May 21,
1963. A parade of Giants stars
and high brass testified during
the trial. These included Willie
Mays. Willie McCovey. Juin
Marichal, club President Hor-
ace Stoneham and Vica Pres-
ident Chub Feeney.
Build Creek County
and Oklahoma
with
PRESTON
MOORE
Democrat for
U.S. C0M6USS
4th District
Mtebsr:
Committee m Apprapriatiens
(Chairman sub cammittea is
Fast Oftica Treasury Executive
Office Badgats}
Select Ceaaittee ea Sul
Business
(Ckairui. sub committee m
tax prablems el small besi
lessees.)
(Peid for by Stood for C©r*r#e« Club
N. Chofmo*, therwnf, Tfjoturor.)
DO YOU WANT A QUALIFIED JUDGE?
MERELY COMPARE RECORDS
JUDGE DALE RAINEY
HIS OPPONENT
THIRTY-SIX (36) years active legal practice
in State and Federal Trial courts. Thirty-
six (36) years active legal practice in
Appellate courts, both State and Federal.
Average of sixteen (161 cases per year
tried by Judge Rainey in his thirty-six (36)
years experience. High percentage of
cases won.
Judge Rainey is presenHy your District
Judge. Appointed by Governor Bellmon
after intensive investigation as to qualifi-
cations, training and integrity.
District Court is the highest State Trial
Court in the State of Oklahoma and is an
Unlimited Court.
About TWO (2) years legal practice. HAS
NOT been admitted to practice in Federal
Court for the Eastern District of Oklahoma.
Records in Court Clerk's office show that
in opponent's TOTAL legal practice he has
tried two (2) cases to Jury and has two (2)
LOST.
cases
Opponent Is presently a County
He was unopposed for this office.
Judge.
County Court it
courtt and it
diction.
one of the State's lesser
one of very limited juris-
REMEMBER ... IT TAKES A TRIAL LAWYER TO MAKE A TRIAL JUDGE
WE HAVE A MAN WITH PROVEN QUALIFICATIONS AS DISTRICT JUDGE-
LET'S
DALE F. RAINEY
DISTRICT
JUDGE
ant crop "hist
after erasing a 1-0 deficit, was
paced by Erwin Mueller with 261 nredintv n*w records
points and Guy Rodgers with 25 | set this season.
fabulous," and
will be |
24th Judicial District
(Foid For
hy Recruits for Rainey)
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1966, newspaper, November 3, 1966; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1487540/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.