The Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 64, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1966 Page: 2 of 18
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_!^GE TWO — Sopulpo (Oklo.) Herald, Thursday, November 17, 1966
Chiefs At Broken Arrow In Final Game
Sapulpa’s Chieftains go on the
road Friday night to meet Brok-
en Arrow in the season's final
football game. It promises to be
a rugged contest.
Coach Lee Snidet’s Tigers are
ranked third in state Gass AA
ranks and are 6-1-1 for the sea-
son. losing only to powerful
Sand Springs.
Sapulpa coach Don Riederer
said Thursday his boys would
all be ready physically. The
coach himself was confined to
his home with a cold, but said
he would be ready Friday.
Fresh from a tough 0-0 tie
with Tulsa Washington, the
Chieftains are 3-5-1 for the sea- touchdowns and two conversions
son and would like nothing more
than to knock off the favored
Tigers. Game time is * p m
Broken Arrow is big and fast,
running a multiple offense, and
boasts the state’s leading scor-
er in halfback Richard Cannon
He has scored 104 points on 17
Also tough is his halfback run-
ning mate, John Marshall, who
has scored 46 points.
"They really come after you,"
Riederer said Thursday.
For the Chiefs, offensive start-
ers will include Chuck Buland
and David Block tackles Rusty
Ballard and Keith Hogan, Lar-
ry Schlecht and Brooks Btng-
man at guards and Eddie Bay
outh at center, with Steve Mc-
Cormick quarterbacking, Wally
Newport and Eddie Humphrey
McIntosh and Schlecht at the
ends, Jim Morgan and Skip
Brooks at the tackles, Eddie
Humphrey and Mike Treeman
as Unebackars and Lonnit Sech-
rest as nose guard, with New
at the halfbacks and Roger Horn port and Monty West at corner-
at fullback. backs and Carl Newton and
Defensively, It will be Gary!Gena Pearce at safeties
State Majors
Hit It Heavy
Class C Teams To Open Irish
State's Prep Playoffs
By MIKE WESTER
United Press International
Two Gass C Oklahoma
Schoolboy football games to-
night open the 1966 playoffs,
with Thomas at Lone Wolf and
Hulbert at Afton.
• Thomas, sporting an 8-1 rac-
ord, la the only team among
gin state playoffs next week-
end.
Eigh-Man Finals
In addition to the Class B
and C playoff tilts Friday, Bal-
ko (9-0) meets Marshall (10-0 •
at Enid for the eight - man
championship.
In Gass B first-round playoff
the four plaving tonight ranked games. Watonga (9-1) will be at
In United Press International': Laveme (6-4), Carnegie (9-1) at
final coaches poll It was fifth Hobart (9-1), Marlow (5-5) at
Lone Wolf has an 6-2 marie,
while Hulbert Is 8-4 and Afton
6-3 for the season.
‘The other six Gass C first
roand playoff games are sched-
uled Friday night, along with
•II eight Gass B openers and
•n all-important District 2 - AA
showdown matching Oklahoma
fcity Central (7-2) at Stillwater
(7-3). Stillwater was ranked
pecond and Central eighth this
Week In the final UPI poll.
Gasses AAA and AA will be
SHELTERED
TURKEY
SHOOT
<THRl' DEC. Ill
THIS WEEKEND
and rvrry wrekead at
KIEFER
SADDLE-ITE ■
Club Arana
U Mile south of Kiefer
• PRIZE! •
TURKEY • HAMS
Velma • Alma (7-1-1), Stroud
(8-2) at Harrah (6-2), Madill
144) at Talihina (9-0-1), Vian
(7-2-1) at Okmulgee Dunbar (6
3), Cleveland (6-4) at Newkirk
(7-3) and Jenks (6-4) at Jay (9-
1).
Hobart was ranked No. 1 in
the final poll, with Jay third,
Talihina fourth, Watonga fifth,
Stroud tied for aixth, Carnegie
eighth, and Marlow was 10th.
Second - ranked Wynnewood,
sixth - place Grove and ninth-
place Okemah failed to make
the playoffs.
•C Playoffs Set
Gasa C first - round playoffs
Friday find Texhoma (9-0) at
Waynoka (10-0), Gierokee (1-4)
at Garber (8-1), Rush Springs
(104) at Temple (2-6). Ard-
more Douglass (9-1) at Welect-
ka (7-2), Haileyville (6-2-1) at
Warner (9-0) and Perkins (9-1)
at Union (7-3).
Rush Springs was ranked No.
1, with Waynoka second, Ard-
more Douglass third, Garber
fourth, Thomas fifth, Texhoma
tied for sixth, We'eetka eighth,
Perkins ninth and Warner 10th
Only Marietta, tied with Tex-
homa for sixth, failed to make
the playoffs.
WHAT'S YOUR
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Moke
Sophs
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -
The Notre Dame success story
(his season has made Terry
Hanratty and Jim Seymour two
of the most celebrated sopho-
mores the game of college
football has ever known.
They've been on the cover of
all the better magazines and
have become household words
for turning what was a sluggish
offensive team last year into a
point-a-minute powerhouse that
can esplode from any spot on
the field.
Now as the top-ranked Irish
prepare to invade East Lansing.
Mich. Saturday for the game
against second-ranked Michigan
State in the collision to decide
the national title, the spotlight
really is on Hanratty and
Seymour.
But, more realistically, it
should be on people like Jim
Lynch, Kevin Hardy, Alan
Page, Pete Duranko and Tom
Rhoads—the heart of Notre
Dame's fine defensive unit. For
Notre Dame's defensive unit
holds the key to the Irish bid
for thair first perfect season
since 1949.
Pact Tough Dafanse
While the frenzied Irish
rooters like to dream about the
thought of the Notre Dame
offensive unit exploding against
Michigan State, It’s just not
realistic to expect that against
Michigan State's tough defen-
sive team.
Even when Hanratty and
Seymour personally combined
for 276 yards in the opener
against Purdue, the Notre
Dame offense could turn it into
just three touchdowns (a fourth
came on Nick Eddy’s kickoff
return) and nobody suggests the
Purdue defense can match
Michigan State's.
Also, while Seymour may be
able to roam around the
Michigan State secondary which
has some S-foot-9 defenders,
there’s no guarantee Hanratty
will be able to get the ball to
him There's an old axiom in
football that rushing the passer
is the best pass defense and
Hanratty may find it difficult
throwing with Bubba Smith and
his pals sitting on top of him
The Spartans are noted for their
fierce pass rush.
In Top Farm
While the Spartans have been
vulnerable to a passing attack
in the second half of games
they already had wrapped up
they should be a lot tougher
with the national title on the
line.
And it’s Interesting to note
that last year when Bob Griese
was an AU-Amerlca quarter-
back. Michigan State was able
to win with 14 points because
the defense held Griese to 10
UCLA's Gary Beban was also a
touted passer but could get only
three points in the regular
season meeting between the two
dubs.
However, even If the Michi-
gan State defense contains the
Notre Dame offense to some-
thing like )0 or 14 points (and
while all eyes are on Seymour,
watch for Eddy to break loose
on a screen pass), it might not
be a disaster for tha Irish.
Reverse Action
For the veteran Notre Dame
defensive unit hasn't given up a
point In its last seven games
and might duplicate what the
MSU defense did lost year when
the Spartans beat the Irish, 12-
r
Since giving up a touchdown
to Purdue in the opening game,
the first string Irish defense has
been untouched. Northwestern
got a touchdown against the
second string and Navy scored
on a blocked punt Purdue also
got a TD on a fumble recovery.
If the Irish defense can keep
the pressure on and throttle the
Michigan State offense, it might
not make much difference If
Notre Dame fails to get 25
points for the first time this
season.
HERALD
SPORTS
Angling Around
Fin & Feather
News For
Sportsmen
BY R. W. GABE GIERHART
Herald Outdoor Editor
Fishing enthusiasm has sort hunt now is excessive vegeta-
of let up lately with the advent
of several hunting seasons get-
ting underway soon, especially
that of quail season which opens
next Tuesday in Oklahoma.
A good rain last week for the
northeast part of the state help-
ed greatly and put out some of
the fires that were noticed
throughout the Spavinaw hills.
Wa ve had three ideal fishing
days in a row but reports re-
ceived have failed to reveal any
knock-out catches, especially in
the black bass department; how-
ever, from Lake Eucha about
a half-dozen lunker bass were
strung.
Jack Costilow says the two
Spavinaw lakes are now in ex-
cellent fishing condition, clear-
ing after their annual "turnov-
and the fish are in a saucy
Weekend Action
Important For
NCAA Bowl Bids
mood. Successful crappie catch-
es are being obtained by fishing
the deeper shelters with both
live minnows and small jigs
proving the better bait.
Logan Seneker has been hav-
ing fair to good luck on two re-
cent trips to Beaver lake in Ark-
ansas. A 15*3 lb. Northern Pike
headed the lunker class of fish-
ing taken in that lake the past
week by mean* of a spinner-
type lure, however plastic
worms and live crawfish ac-
counted for a few black bass
catches, mostly in the 3 to 4
pound class.
The Arkansai game and fish
department is anxious to get re-
ports on the Northern pike
caught and especially of those
that might make the record
book Rules govern the report
and must be followed.
Lack of fishermen participat-
ion seems to be the complaint
from other Oxark lakes.
Talked with. Gordon Davis
who operates the Grand Point
dock on Grand lake last Sun-
day and he indicated that crap-
pie fishing has been good in
that area, especially from the
inclosed docka Several Sapul-
pans have substaniated his re
port including Bill Overton. Bill
Bennett and especially Jimmy
Zarta hides.
Grand Point is one of the bet-
ter fishing docks on Grand lake
for accomodations are fine and
prices reasonable and fishing it
generally good, especially for
those with the "know-how."
The day big game men have
been waiting for is not far off
Oklahoma’s Deer Gunning Sea-
son opens Nov. 19 for a nine-
day run through Nov. 27. And
it will be a good one. according
to officials of the Wildlife de-
partment.
Big Game Supervisor Cy Cur-
tis says the deer herds are in
excellent shape. ‘‘Moisture Is
the most important element
needed now in regard to the
gun season," Curtis said “Jf
we had a little more rain it
would make stalking better "
That bird of all birds — the
quail — will be legal game Nov-
ember 22. "We have more birds
now than we have had at any
time,” says Dutch Jacobs, chief
of game for the Oklahoma Wild-
life Conservation department.
Last year hunters bagged 3,-
013.025 birds, just a little shy
of the 1959 record of J.151.112
"This year's crop looks as good
as that of ’59.” said Jacobs
"Tha only thing againat the
tioo. We have a lot of young
birds that will be leas than 12
weeks old. We could use some
moisture between now and open-
ing day. This would help the
dogs work better."
Hatching conditions have been
ideal with an abundance of
green vegetation and insects,
the foods that make up 90 per-
cent of the diet during the rear-
ing season.
With Oklahom's duck season
continuing through Dec. 27, shot-
gunners should have no trouble
finding targets. States up north
report the mallards are start-
ing to move south. Most of the
larger lakes and reservoirs
throughout the state have fairly
large concentrations of ducks
and geese.
During the second half of the
goose season, which starts Nov
25, waterfowlers should find
good flights, and more suitable
weather than they had the first
half.
Several largt flights of mal-
lards came in a few days back."
reported Charles Gilliam, water-
fowl supervisor for the Oklaho-
ma Department of Wildlife Con-
servation
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (PI) -
This weekend could aettla who
yi where in three Nati
Collegiate Athletic Association
(NCAA) regional championship
football games.
At stake are poet-teason bids
in the Tangerine. Pecan and
Grantland Rice bowl*.
Unbeaten San Diego State
with two gamea remaining, and
Montana State (6-2) were
named earlier this week by the
NCAA to play in the Camellia
Bowl, the Pacific Coast title
game.
All but two of 14 contending
teams vying for bertha in the
Atlantic Coait, Mideaat and
Midwest regions finish their
regular seasons this Saturday.
The prime contender for a
Tangerine bid on the Atlantic
Coast is nigged Morgan State
which is 7-0 for the season
averages 36.1 points and 350
yards per game and carries a
16-game winning streak. The
Bears play their final game on
Thanksgiving Day at Virginia
State.
Will Old Self
As Philly Wins
By United Fran International
Oklahoma's major college
football teams hit it hard and
heavy Wednesday and appar-
ently showed plenty of zip, hus-
tle and enthusiasm. The
coaches were well pleased.
"1 thought our team was aa
sharp as it hai been at any
time this year,” said Oklahoma
State coach Phil Cutchin.
Oklahoma coach Jim Mac-
kenzie said the Sooner* had "a
pretty good workout." and Tul-
sa coach Glenn Dobbs said the
Hurricane has shown marked
improvement during the pait 10
days.
Oklahoma State plays at Kan-
sas State Saturday and Tulsa
visits Louisville. Oklahoma
hosts Nebraska on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Oklahoma State drilled for an
hour and 38 minutes Wednes-
day, concentrating on stopping
Kansas State’s offense. Cutchin
said the Cowboys' offense show-
ed more confidence and the de-
fense more poise
Tulsa worked for two hours
mostly on pass defense Dobbs
elevated junior Pete Powalska
to the atarting defensive back
field to plug one of the gaps
caused by recent injuries.
TKO FOR Me COWAN
LONDON (UPI) - World
flyweight champion Walter Mc-
Gowan of Scotland was awarded
a fifth round techincal knockout
over Jose Bisbal, the Spanish
bantamweight title holder, in a
non-title bout Wednesday night
at the Sporting Club.
McGowan, lljVi, who defends
his title in Bangkok Dec 30.
decked Bisbal. six pounds
heavier in the fourth round and
cut the Spaniard’s left cheek-
bone and nose severely in the
fifth before the bout was halted
'Basketball Day'
Scheduled Here
ton.
Goal of tha day's program la
to raise funds to buy blazers
for Sapulpa High school varsity
athletes The jackets would be
worn by the various teams when
they travel together.
Eighth and ninth grade teams
will kick off the action at 2:15
pm. against Muskogee Alice
Robertson.
Woodlawn and Washington
grade schoolers will clash at
6:30 pm , with the finale com
ing when the high school faculty
plays a team of Tulsa radio
station (KAKC) disc jockeys
Coach Dan Moore'a SHS
to play Moore at
and Capitol Hill at
A full day of basketball act-, son until Dec 2, but they will
Ivtty la acheduled Nov. 29 with travel to Oklahoma City Capitol
Sapulpa Junior High school, Hill Saturday for an all-day
grade school and high school scrimmage Eight teams are
faculty team* swinging Into act- participating in the event, with
the Chiefs
10:18 a m
1 pm
Tulsa Bishop Kelley will scrim-
mage here Nov. 23, and the
Chieftains travel to Shawnee
Nov. 25th for another round of
practice with teams from Sem-
inole, Oklahoma City Harding
and host Shawnee.
Chieftains don’t open their sea-1 Alta , home.
HANNICAN DIES
TORONTO (UPI) -Former
Toronto forward Gordie Hannl-
gan. 37. who broke into tha
National Hockey League in 1952-
53 and scored 17 goals, died
unexpectedly Wednesday of
heart failure at his Edmonton,
By United Press International
If anyone thinks Wilt Cham-1
berlaia is a shadow of his
former self, they don't know the
split personality that has gone
into making the Philadelphia
76ers the aces of the National
Basketball Association.
Chamberlain, a headline grab-
ber in past years when he sank
everything in sight, now divides
his time three ways, feeding off,
rebounding and lastly scoring.
Sahoma Lake
TURKEY
SHOOT
3Vl mi. Northwest
of Sapulpa
Every Weekend
Until Christmas
Te better Serve the Community, and thos#
persons who find it difficult to transact busi-
ness during normal working hours, monoge-
mant has agreed te accommodate those per-
sons seeking to establish savings and loon
accounts by remaining open until 7:00 p.m.
each Friday.
NEW HOURS
Monday-Thursday 9:00-4:30 p.m.
Friday 9:00-7:00 p.m.
Closed Saturday
SajHdjKt Tid&aL
Savings A loan Association
IIS EAST DEWEY
LpU
SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA
$11,999
Righ. m the c„r„„ * * RIGHT ON YOUR WAY HOME ★ ★ R*h‘ - “*•
HogsTake Day
Off To Attend
Funeral Rites
By United Press International
Most of the seniors on the
Arkansas Razorbacks team and
Coach Frank Broyles took to-
day off to attend the funeral of
teammate Gaude Rmithey.
Smithey was buried in his
hometown of Searcy, Ark He
died Tuesday In Houston after
collapsing following the Texas
AAM game Oct 29
Broyles said his team had 9
"pretty good practice" Wednes-
day but said the Hogs were
still finding it difficult to ad-
just to the Texas Tech offense.
The Razorbacks meet Tech in
Lubbock Saturday.
Harry Jones was expected to
rejoin the Hogs soon. Jones has
been out with an injury.
In Lubbock, the Red Raiders
bore down on covering all types
of kicks. Razorback speedster
Martine Bercher ranks no. 2
nationally in punt returns and
the Raiders want to be ready
for him.
Coach J. T. King also worked
his team’s offense under vari-
ous game conditions and from
different field position*
Tackle Diron Talbert and
safety Pat Harkins were added
Wednesday to the Texas Long-
horns’ long injury list. But both
should be readv to go Thanks-
giving Day againat Texas AAM,
The I/mghorns worked out in
sweatclothes due to the off
week and Coach Darrell Roval
said he woo'd not return to full
pads until Friday.
VMS S4.UIM Ntsaia
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*7 Mail ......C—ok County 17,(JO y—r:
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Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 64, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1966, newspaper, November 17, 1966; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1488587/m1/2/: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.