Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 6

Sept. 26, 1964 Red lands Daily Fact terriers fend off ManuaI Arts closing rally Redlands wins tough battle 21-18 By TAM IRVING Redlands High Terriers stood off a determined bid by Manual Arts in the minutes last right to gain a 21-18 win over the Los Angeles eleven in the UR stadium. The victory was the first for new head coach Paul Womack and a well gained one for his Tierrier gridders who fought hard through 48 minutes of ac tion against the always explosive Arts squad. The game wasn't decided until the Terriers controlled in the closing minutes, stopping a go-for-broke passing attack by the invaders. Redlands three times in the first half of the season opener before a crowd of over 5,500 fans while Manual nicked the scoreboard twice, missing both conversions.

The extra points finally decided the game when the flashy Arts team came back in the second half to score again for- the i a 1 time and the three point loss "I felt that Manual was a fine football team," Terrier head man Womack said after the game. "Our kids really stayed in there and fought. The kids, did all that we asked them; We were strong offensively in the first half. "Ron Barron and the entire defensive line did a whale of a job. Steve Moran did a good job and basically the defense was sound but we made some errors.

Quarterback Greg Weav er turned in a strong perform-i ance. "The toys knew that in the second half they were in a ball game. I'm just so pleased with the desire and the determination and fight that we had. We are not about to get beaten when we put out a 100 per cent; effort. "We are going to have to work hard on pass defense but I feel that we have never met a team that was better than they were." Womack conclud ed.

Line coach Bob Earp heaped- heavy praise on defensive men Ron Barron, Terry Gaston and middle guard David Coleman. The Terriers came out of; the tussle without any serious injuries. First Score Signal caller Greg Weaver boomed over from one yard out for the first Redlands touch down with an assist from Fullback Phil Carter. Carries Mike Alexander, Carter and halfback Tom Hahn put the Terriers on the one from the Manual 27 following a short Arts punt. Allen McCall booted the first 1 of his three conversions with Stan Owings holding, the mar gin of difference.

Keeping up their charge the Terriers used the first five plays in the second period to chalk up their second TD. A swing pass to the right from Weaver to Alexander picked up 23 yards to the Arts six. Hahn drove from four and then Weaver took it over on a keeper. Showing their speed and ability to strike from anywhere on the field Manual with quarterback James Street leading the way moved to the midfield stripe, 20 yards in four plays Then Street handed off to 196 pound fullback Roy Scoggins Scoggins sniffed pay dirt and flew around left end for 50 yards and the first Manual score. One Play Redlands snapped back and on the first play from scrimmage following the kickoff, Weaver dropped back and fired to end Dan DeGroot on the right sideline.

DeGroot pulled in the mail and with three Terrier blockers with him raced 74 yards for the six pointer. The Terriers threatened in the closing seconds of the second period, but were unable to go over before the gun sounded. Manual used just one play for the second score with Street un leashing a pass to end Steve Armstead on a down-and-o play that covered 72 yards with Armstead outrunning everyone on the field. In the third period the two teams exchanged plays a dj fumbles with end Dave Wheel -j cr falling on one Arts miscue. The ever dangerous Los Angeles eleven pulled off one of the slickest pass plays of the evening when Street reared back and shot th ball through the air to Daffy Daniels who gathered it in on the full run on the right sideline and raced away from the Redlands defender for 48 yards and the final touch down.

A Terrier fumble gave the losers four more chances to ly in the final two minutes, but' the Redlands squad held and came off the turf the winner. Score by Quarters: Redlands 7 14 0 0-21 Manual Arts 0 12 0 Scoring: Redlands TD: Weaver.2, DeGroot. PAT Mc- KEEPER Manual Arts tackle Bill Scott, 88, seems to be holding Redlands High quarterback Greg Weaver's head as the Terrier carrier scoots around right end. Halfback Mike Alexander attempts to stop Scott. Weaver guided the RHS squad to a 21-18 victory over the Los Angeles team at the UR.

(Photo by Jim Sloan) Citrus Belt League powers did well Citrus Belt League powers did well in their season openers last night. Along with Redlands high Terriers winners over Manual Arts of Los An geles 21-18, Chaffey high Tigers stopped Sunset league power Anaheim 20-16. Redlands and Anaheim meet next Friday night at the UR stadium. Pacific high tied John Muir of Pasadena 13-13 and Ramona of Riverside crushed Pomona 55-0. Riverside Poly fell before Anaheim Western 31-7 in their debut.

San Bernardino came out with their skins in a 7-6 chiller win over Dominguez high. Tonight Yucaipa High Thunderbirds host Beaumont Cougars tonight at the UR at 8 p.m. This is a non-league for the T-Birds, members of the Desert Valley league. Beaumont may prove to be a tough foe for the Thunderbirds with one of the biggest lines 220 pounds average, that Yu caipa is likely to face. Marti Gelberger tie for Seattle golf lead SEATTLE (UPI) Greater Seattle Open Golf Tournament took a recess Saturday with rookie Fred Marti and veteran Al Geiberger tied for the lead at 199 after three rounds, the lowest 54-hole trial on the pro circuit this year.

The final round will be played Sunday. Officials didn't overlook Saturday's University of Washington Baylor football game when they set the date for the $40,000 tourney. They knew parking conditions would be impossible for golf fans competing with a sellout crowd of 56,000 football fans in generally the game area. So, the 63 pros who survived Friday's cut at 211, one-over- par, could take their choice Saturday practice or go to the football game. a planned to do both.

Marti, Houston, and Gei berger, Carlton Oaks, Calif, each came in with a four-under- par 66 Friday. Marti, only 23, and earning better than $1,000 a-month in less than six months as a pro, got his round on a mixture of seven birdies, three bogeys and eight pars. Geiberger, one of the steadiest players in pro golf, needed but four birdies and a bogey-free round. The two leaders were only a stroke ahead of Dudley Wysong McKinney, who had a third-round 65 and a 200 total Chuck Congdon, 53-year-old pro from Tacoma, Wash, played the most spectacular round of the day, an eight-under- par 62, which equalled the modern-day record for tournament play on the 6-328-yard Broadmoor Golf Club course. Tommy Jacobs, missing the Seattle Open this year because of a bout with flu, established the record two years ago.

CHEER THEM ON Redlands High pom-pon girls, Vicki Edwards and Pam Scott flank Peyton Jordan and RHS mascot Terry. Jordan, who got his start in coaching in Redlands is assistant Olympic track coach for the United States and head track coach at Stanford University. Jordan was on hand for the season opener last night. (Photo by Jim Sloan) UCR opens season tonight The Highlanders of the University of California, Riverside will kick off their 1964 football season tonight at 8 p.m. on the UCR Athletic Field.

The first opponent will be Los Angeles Pacific College. This will. be the first game for new head coach, Gil Allen. Coach Allen took over the reins from Jim Whitley who served as head UCR football coach for five years, until he became chairman of the UCR Physical Education Department this summer. The next two games for the UCR Highlanders will be away, at Pomona College on October 3, and the College of Southern Utah in Cedar City on October 10.

La Verne College will invade the UCR Athletic Field on October 17, followed by Claremont Assign three players CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) The Cleveland Indians Friday assigned catcher Jerry Burlison, infielder Hector Cardenas and pitcher Dennis Lortscher to'the Portland team of the Pacific Coast League. All played with Indian farm clubs this summer and had major league contracts with the Tribe. at UCR on October 24. The October 30 game will see the Highlanders against the sister UC- Davis campus, at Davis. The 1964 Homecoming will feature UCR vs.

Cal Tech on the afternoon of November 7. Then, on November 14, UC-Santa Barbara will visit UCR for a 2 p.m. clash. The UCR 1964 football season will close on November 21 in a game against California Lutheran College, at Thousand Oaks. SWEETIE PIE By Nadine Seltzer Foyt to switch to rear-engine Offenhauser Dean Chance shrugs off his 20th victory Syke, Call.

Manual Arts TD: Armstead, Daniels. M. Statistics: Arts First downs 9 Rushing yardage 127 Passing yardage 224 Passes attempted 18 Passes completed 7 Passes had intercepted 0 Punts 4 Punting average 21.2 .35.2 Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards 91 60 Redlands 8 126 97 8 2 1 4 19W by HIK Ut T.M. bf. Ui Par.

OH. "Little kid that lives here has a terrific sense of humor!" TRENTON, N.J. auto racing champion A. J. Foyt was set to switch to a rear-engine Offenhauser when he competes in the 200 mile USAC-FIA classic on the one-mile paved Trenton speedway Sunday.

The Houston tornado will forsake his roadster for a new racer rushed air-freight from California for the third annual test, which will field 26 topflight speedsters. Race director Sam" Nunis said George Bignotti, the me chanical wizard who has kept Foyt on top for the past four years, told him "our luck can't hold out forever." Nunis said Bignotti noted that six drivers using rear-engine Offenhausers already had been signed for the race. In the Trenton 150 here last July, Jim McElreatli, Rodger Ward and Bob Marshman, all in rear-engine cars, were running ahead of Foyt only to run into trouble which prevented them from finishing. Foyt went on to win. Foyt, who won the Indianapolis 500 last Memorial Day, will battle past Indy winners Parnelli Jones and Ward in the race, whose purse was expected to exceed last year's $40,000.

Jones will team up with 1963 world road-racing champion Jim Clark of Scotland in Lotus- Fords, similar to that of Pennsylvania's Bobby Marshman, who hit 160 miles an hour at Indianapolis. Ward will be in a Watson-Ford. McElreath, holder of the Trenton Speedway record of 113-plus miles an hour, also is entered. Others signed include Bob Harkey, Charlotte, N.C.; Florida's Jud Larson and Ralph Liquori, both of Tampa; Mario Andretti of Nazareth, and Chuck Arnold, Stamford, Conn. McElreath and fellow-Texan Lloyd Ruby will drive rear-engine cars, along with Len Sutton of Oregon; Roger McCluskey of Arizona; Johnny Rutherford of Texas and Bud Tinglestad of Ohio.

CHARGES THROUGH Halfback Tom Hahn, 24, packs the mail for Redlands High os Len Walter, 46, comes up to make the stop. Bill Wolfenson, 12 helps open the hole and quarterback Greg Weaver is in the middle of his two teammates. Next Friday the host Anaheim High school in a non-league tussle. (Photo by Jim Sloan) Dan Gurney enters 200 mile Grand Prix Dan Gurney, considered by many of his auto racing colleagues as the No. 1 driver in the world today, is the latest entry for America's richest sports car race the seventh annual 200-mile Grand Prix for Sports Cars Sunday, Oct.

11 The $38,000 road race, in fact, is held in Gurney's own backyard, Riverside International Raceway. Gurney's official entry was announced today by Glenn Davis, chairman of the charity classic. The tall, blonde racer now becomes part of field that already includes Jack Brabham, Bruce McLaren, Jim Hall, Parnelli Jones, John Surtees and Richie Ginther, all members of autosport's elite. The 33-year-old former Riverside College student actually will be bucking something of a jinx when he throttles his Pace setter Lotus-Ford around the 2.6-mile circuit. The race has managed to elude him for six years, usually due to a mechanical letdown by his machinery.

Nevertheless, this also is the race that was mot responsible for catapulting him into international Grand Prix racing as a member of the Ferrari team. Second in 1958 He finished second in the inaugural Roverside Grand Prix in 1958, driving a cumbrous 4.9 Ferrari. His brilliant performance caught the eye of Ferrari. Since that turning point in his career, he has become famous overseas, at Indianapolis and in American stock car racing. His chances at Riverside never appeared stronger.

During the past month, he shattered the existing lap record 18 times while running tire tests. He hammered the time down to 1 min. 30.3 sec, averaging nearly 104 m.p.h. The existing mark is 1 min. 31.9 sec, established by Hall in a Chaparral-Chevy last year.

"Our problem," said Gurney quite seriously at his Costa Mesa, workshop, "isn't so much, going fast, but trying to finish." He is mindful of past Riverside races, particularly 1962 when he overtook Roger Penske and appeared to have the race won when a 10-cent part (throttle-linkage) broke, sidelining him. LOS ANGELES Usually brash Dean Chance was the picture of modesty today as he shrugged off his 20th victory and 11th shutout- achieved in Friday night's 1-0 win over the Minnesota Twins. Chance, who found himself surrounded by reporters, preferred to talk about teammate Bobby Knoop. Knoop's sensational fielding play in the sixth inning averted what appeared to be a Minnesota run. "Never had I had anyone like Bobby play behind me.

He made the most incredible play ever made. I thought sure it was going to be a run," said Chance. I Dean was referring to the sixth inning. With Zorro Versalles at second, batter Jim Jim Hall hit a line drive headed for center field. Knoop ran to his right, leaped, made a backhand catch, then stopped on second to double off an amazed Versalles.

The Angels and Twins played again tonight, with Bill Kelso opposing Jim Grant of Minnesota. As for Dean's mound performance, it put him one step closer to winning the coveted Cy Young Award. Friday night's victory made Chance the first 20-game winner in the American League this year and gave him his 11th shutout, tops in the majors, and lowered his ERA to 1.59, lowest in the majors. It was his 15th complete game, most in the American League. And as if this wasn't enough, the 1-0 win was his fifth of the year by that score, to place him in a major league tie with such pitching greats as Ewell Russell of the Chicago White Sox, Walter Johnson of Washington, and Leslie Bush of the Boston Red Sox, all of the American League, and Carl Hubbell of the old New York Giants in the National League.

Steeplechase at Ascot The 1964 Grand. National championship of the American Motorcycle Assn. hangs in the balance tonight when 24 expert class finalists go over the jumps at Ascot Park in a 50-lap steeplechase, final event on the association's coast to coast calendar. Roger Reiman of Kewanee, with 496 points leads the national standings, closely pursued by defending champion Dick Mann of Pinole, 466, and Ronnie Rail, Mansfield, 454. Competition, directed by J.

C. Agajanian, starts at 8:30 o'clock and the 50-lap expert main event will be supported I by a 15-lap race for AMA amateur riders. At Empire Bowl: Broken Dozen High Game Dale Cannon 215, Glenora Gleim 172, Series Dale Cannon 602, Mary Gast and Glenora Gleim 200 Club T. Karr 202, N. Horsley 212, D.

Cannon 215, A. O'Neill 200, D. Johns 201, B. Evancik 202. Standings: Team Eight 7 -2, Chateau Hair Fashions 6-3, Buds Richfield 6-3, Team Seven 5-4, Vogue Cleaners 4-5.

Huiskens Sheet Metal 4-5, Team Five 4-5, Team Three Two 6, Team Six 2-7, Team Eleven 3-3, Team Twelve 3-3. Empire Mixed Four High Game Bud Jensen 236, Camille Marchese 207, Series Bud Jensen 651, Millie Hayden 541. 200 Club Bud Jensen 236, Jess Harrod 225, Russ Skyberg 222, Ken Gibson 217, Peggy Tate 200, Camille Marchese 207. Standings: Babcock Const. 6- Federal Equipment 6-3, Team Ten 5-4, Redlands Cab 5-4, Power Thrust 5-4, Hillview Apts 54, Lipskey and Son 4-5, a r- lows Frigeration 4-5, Hopkins and Brasham 3-6, Smith Packing Co.

2-7. At Tri City Bowl: Friday Night Mixed High Game: Clarence Messersmith 223, 'Ruth Riley 157, Series Fred Hooper 579, Janet Shipp 446. Standings: Team Two 3-0, Team Three 2-1, Home Electric 2-1, Team Fur 1-2, Team Six 1-2, Team One 0-3. TREASURE HOUSE Your unused furniture or appliances will find a ready market through Classified Ads. Raiders recall players OAKLAND, Calif.

(UPI)-The Oakland Raiders of the American Football League have recalled fullback Bo Dickinson and defensive tackle Doug Brown. Both men were released by the Raiders earlier this season, Injuries plague Chargers, top players out By United Press International Sid Gillman is wearing the pained expression of a fighter who has been decked once and sees the same punch again. The coach of the San Diego Chargers, defending champions of the American Football League, saw his 1961 Western Division titlists flattened- by injuries to 23 key players in 1962 and finish with a 4-10 record. Saturday night in Buffalo the Chargers (1-1) will be without half of championship back? field and with. two other first- line players doubtful.

Lance Allworth, the league's most valuable player last season and the Chargers leading pass receiver and punt return artist this year, will be sidelined with a pulled muscle suffered Wednesday in practice. Running back Paul Lowe (knee trouble) will be replaced by All-League fullback Keith Lincoln, whose spot will be filled by end Jacque MacKinnon. Place kicker George Blair has an injured knee and defensive Ladd is just coming off the injured list. Lowe, Allworth and Ladd also were injured during the Chargers' disasterous 1962 season. The.

Bills (2-0) are off to their best start in five years and have both ex-Charger Jack Jack Kemp and Daryle Lamonica handling the quarterback post. The game, is rated as a toss-up. In games Sunday, the Boston Patriots (2-0) are a six-point' choice over the New York Jets (1-0) at Boston; the; Raiders (0-2) are a one-point pick over the Kansas City Chiefs (0-1) at Oakland and the Houston Oilers are favored by six over the Broncos at Denver..