The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 55

'IT1 UCLA 14 Wash. Slate 32 California 35 Oregon 17 0 Navy Duke 38 Mich. Slate 12 Redlands 32 25 Noire Dame 7 Riverside 0 0 Stanford 15 Utah 22 Brum 28 Texas 22 TCU Illlllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuin High and Inside Inside Yanks McKone i J7 -xh: milt flW 4 k. fk7y -i llllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM By JEVI McRONE Whenever two sports writers agree on anything, that's news. When they agree on the merits of a stoiy, that's fantastic.

Jim Bryant, sports editor of an Ontario newspaper, and I found ourselves agreeing unanimously (we were the only two judges) on a sports-writing contest last week. last year and appeared In three games of the World aer ies against the Dodgers while allowing no runs. A native of Ontario since 1948, Reniff is long remembered by Chaffey fans for pitching the Tigers to the CIF baseball champion .1 IAP wlraphoto) (8) drives Husky linemen out of way, and a Washington defender, tackle Mike Briggs (76) breaks away from blocker too late to catch Colletto. Bruins won, 14-0. INTO TIIE CLEAR Fullback Jim Colletto (center) of UCLA streaks through hole at right tackle as he runs 23 yards to Bruin 47 against Washington yesterday.

UCLA tackle John Pentecost UCLA Throws Switch on Bowl Hopefuls 30,390 See Huge Upset; Nelson Tallies Twice LOS ANGELES (AP) UCLA threw the switch on the Rose Bowl bound Washington football team yesterday, dealing the Huskies a 14-0 defeat in one of the biggest upsets in the nation this year. The Bruins of UCLA, who had won only one game and had lost seven, traveled 88 yards In the second quarter to score their first touchdown, and put together another drive of 76 yards in the third for another. UCLA was two-touchdown underdog going into the Big Six Conference game before 30,390 under sunny skies in Memorial Coliseum. Washington still has the Inside track for the Rose Bowl assignment but must defeat Washington State in their traditional struggle at Seattle next Saturday. This was the first conference defeat for the Huskies and the second conference victory for UCLA.

Officially, the conference will not vote on its Rose Bowl representative until after the final games this week. Halfback Byron Nelson scored both touchdowns, the first an eight-yard toss by quarterback Steve Sindell, the second from Larry Zeno for four yards. To the utter astonishment of most fans, the Bruin team completely throttled the running and passing prowess of the Huskies' Bill Douglas. and the feared running of their powerful fullback, Junior Coffey. Washington crossed the mid-field stripe but twice in the first half and then only to the UCLA 43 and 35.

The aroused Washington team, aided by a couple of UCLA fumbles, got down to the UCLA 13, and then again to the Bruin four. But each time the hard-hitting Bruins jarred the ball loose and recovered each fumble. Sindell, the Bruins' third-string quarterback playing his first varsity football he had only 21 minutes of playing behind him guided the first UCLA scoring series. It required 14 plays in which Sindell, noted more for his passing, connected for gains of 20 and five to Nel-. son and 10 to Mel Profit.

Jim Colletto gained 41 yards in three runs in the drive. The try for the extra point failed. Zeno, a better run-pass option ship in 1956. Signing with the Yankees after graduation, Hal spent 4Ms years in the minors before making the grade in the majors. "The Yankee stars treated me as one of the gang when I first reported," said Reniff.

"I felt right at home." Concerning long time Yankee star Yogi Berra who was recently appointed manager of the Bronx Bombers, Reniff replied, "Yogi should make a fine manager because he knows the players as individuals and he also knows their weaknesses and strengths. This is important for every manager to know. He can treat them the way they want and expect to be treated." Reniff added that he felt that Elston Howard, the American League's Most Valuable Player, was also the MVP on -D-1 (SECTION D) Sunday, Nov. 17. 1963 Protecl No.

1 Rating 4 i j4i iSvv Texas Whips TCU: 17 to 0 The 18 sports entries in the Chaffey High' Golden Anniver-1 sary Writing Contest were judged without any names attached. So there was no favoritism. Two slick-writing juniors from San Bernardino High, Brad Lusk and John Morth-land, finished 1-2. Their stories deserve to be printed, they were so good. Here they are, slightly condensed: By BRAD LUSK Hal Reniff, former Chaffey High pitching star, visited his alma mater last Wednesday and like millions of others have, tried to give a clear-cut reason why the Yankees lost the World Series.

And like millions of others he found it extremely difficult. "I would say that pitching, overall, led to the Yankees' downfall in the Series, although the Dodgers' hitting was just as deadly," said the 25-year-old Yankee righthander. "Appearing in the World Series against the Dodgers for the first time was another real thrill. That was also the first time all season that the Yanks had lost four in a row." Appearing in an informal, press conference, Reniff answered questions ranging from the most valuable player on the Yankees to if he believes that saves should be counted in a pitcher's record. Reniff's Antics Ken Proctor, Reniff's baseball coach at Chaffey, commented on the New Yorkers' No.

1 reliever. Proctor recalled an incident that would have brought many memories to fans of Dizzy Dean when he reminisced about some of Hal's antics while pitching in high school. "One afternoon at San Bernardino, Hal purposely walked a batter to get a chance to pitch to the Cardinals' Jim Turner, a feared hitter. This loaded the bases and put San Bernardino within striking range of us. Hal calmly struck him out while I nearly went crazy.

This just goes to prove that Hal was willing to take a challenge and pit himself, the best pitcher in the league at that time, against one of the league's top hitters." Reniff, a blond-haired six-footer, chuckled a bit when he recalled that once in high school he had tried to become a catcher after having been a pitcher since Little League. "That experiment failed pretty miserably," the chunky 200-pounder said. Blanked Dodgers AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Un beaten, untied and top-ranked Texas cinched the Southwest back joined with tailback Tommy Ford in providing the Long-horns with running power to bowl over stiff TCU defenses. Quarterback Duke Carlisle kept TCU defenses loose hitting Conference football title and be came the Cotton Bowl host on Jan.

1 yesterday by whipping Texas Christian University 17-0. several passes and his always-dangerous run-pass option plays, Sophomore backs Phil Harris Texas has only Texas re and Tommy Stockton took the scoring honors for Texas, both taking in touchdowns from three yards out. i i maining on Thanksgiving Day in its quest for the national championship. The victory assured Texas of being Cotton Bowl host Jan. 1, Stocking-footed kicking spe cialist Tony Crosby provided the Yankees.

"Ellie's numerous duties were overlooked so often this season that I was really pleased that he won." Proctor mentioned that Hal was also an outstanding hitter for the Tigers, and wis remark brought a smile to the guest of honor's face. "It's too bad I could hit then, because I haven't got one yet while in the majors." Series Repeaters? And here's another prize-winning version of the same interview: By JOHN MORTHLAND "You can look for the Yankees to be in the World Series next year. I won't be able to say who our opponent is, but we don't worry about the others." Speaking was Hal Reniff, star relief pitcher for the New York Yankees, as he addressed a group of high school journalists in a recent press conference at Chaffey High, Reniff's alma mater. Reniff credits the Los Angeles Dodgers' stunning four-game sweep of the Series over the Yanks "primarily to great pitching. We were victims of circumstances.

It's really hard to define, but our hitting was poor towards the end of the season and the slump carried on into the Series." Reniff, who appeared in three Series games and pitched hitless baseball, says, "It feels great to be in the the World Series and wearing a Yank uniform. I hope I'm (Continued on 2, Column 1) the other Texas scoring with a 42-yard field goal and two conversions, running his string to (AP wlreohoto) 13 yards to Washington 34 in astonishing upset of Huskies. Bill Diehl (71) chases Sindell. BRUX RAMBLES Quarterback Steve Sindell of I'CLA, unable to find pass receiver, runs with ball and gains 24 straight conversions this sea son. since it has beaten all other conference title contenders.

It will be the third straight year for Texas to be Cotton Bowl host. Texas Christian staged two drives deep in Texas territory but failed to penetrate the Long-horn defense to bring a tally across. Texas broke the scoring Ice quarterback, steered UCLA 13 plays for the second touphdnwn Stockton, a sophomore full- mixing up his attack. On the extra-point play, Zeno was chased all over the olace anrl finally Cougars IBite Indians, 32-15, as Sub Shines arched a long pass to Profit, On the Airlanes TODAY when safety man Tony King wno fought his way five yards into the end zone for the twiw picked off a long pass by Donny Smith and returned it 21 yards pointer. to the Texas Christian 46.

vs. Lions, KNXT Washington a STANFORD, Calif. (AP) ward pass on the Stanford one, km a Ford and Stockton punched 0-14 Washington State's Cougars UCLA-Nelson I pan from Sindell (Kick (2), KCKC KMPC, Channel 2 switches to conclusion of Bear-Packer game at the end through the TCU line for short rolled to a 32-15 victory over the Stanford Indians yesterday as UCLA-Nelson 4 pau from Zeno (Profit stepped back into the end zone and was tackled by Tom Kelloy for a safety. Washington State followed iiutn Attendance 30,398. of Ram-Lion game.

surprise quarterback choice gains. Wingback Harris took a pitchout from Carlisle to carry it in for the first touchdown from three yards out after WASHINGTON UCLA quarterback scored from three yards out. Ford has been playing halfback this season but Coach Jim Sutherland decided to start him at quarterback against Stanford to take more advantage of his running ability, which is superior to that of the regular signal caller, Dave Mathiesnn. I U-Charges vs. Bills, KABC-TV Pint ftawna Dale Ford scored two touch 7 20 with its first sustained drive, go Rushlna vardaaa (7).

downs and kept the offense in Passing yardage 2-Auto racing, KTLA (5). 4-Troian Huddle, KTTV (11) ing 72 yards in 15 plays. Ford provided a key 10-yard pass to Ken Graham in a third down masses Passes InterctntiM hv Stockton threw a vital block. Texas took advantage of an high gear. The 210-pound junior from 57 MS 1 1-34 40 10? 204 20-34 0 J-35 2 10 5-Globetrotters, Bear Packer Punts Fumbles Yards penalized situation.

Seconds later the Reniff posed a 4-3 record and 2.66 ERA for the Yankees other TCU miscue in the second period to pad the score 10-0 at highlights, KNXT (2). Olympia, making his first 19C3 start in the quarterback role, took quick advantage of Stanford's mistakes. the halftime. TCU punter Garry 35-22 Defensive Duel The Indians fumbled the first three times they had the ball in in Lost 11 Seconds, 28-22 Oregon Surprises Indiana Cal Rally Catches Utah this Big Six battle and twice the Thomas got a bad snap on a fourth down situation and got caught on his own 31-yard line. Texas failed to make yardage, and Crosby put a field goal through the uprights from 42 yards out.

Cougars turned the miscues into scores first, a 24-yard field goal SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Cal It' California had a hero, it end Dick Imwalc for a put Indiana in front early in the ifomia turned loose a fleet set by Clete Baltes and, second, a touchdown on a one-yard sneak was Blanchfield, who scored two touchdown. period 19-14 on a short plunge Utah had upset ideas in the first period, scoring the first two times it had the ball. California, favored bv one totir-hrlmvn The first quarter was marked of backs who found surprisingly PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Bob Berry's 29-yard touchdown pass toH. D.

Murphy with 11 seconds remaining gave Oregon a by Ford by a tight defensive duel. Car That so heartened Oregon that the Ducks took play completely away from Indiana in the third touchdowns one on a freak field goal attempt and booted three conversions. His scoring As the breaks all seemed to easy going on a soggy, snowy field yesterday and the Bears overcame a 15-point deficit to Less than two minutes later, Berry struck with a 37-yard pass to halfback Larry Hill for a touchdown that put Oregon in lisle kept the TCU defenses loose by hitting three passes couldn't seem to fathom the Ute running attack. go against the Indians, they even gave up two points when for 31 yards. 28-22 victory over Indiana yesterday in an intersectional football game.

quarter and halfback Mel Ren-fro showed power running of his California suddenly nnnparprf runs covered 35 and 14 yards. Utah's big gun was fullback Al beat Utah 35-22 in an intersex tional football game. TCU defenders held Texas to J. D. Lodato intercepted a for- front, 21-19.

At the outset it seemed Indi to mesh its offense and exploded for two touchdowns in Inst nvpr no yardage the first two times len Jacobs, who made all three The Californians relied only own to put Oregon in front 14-13. Then came the wild finish. Texas had the ball. But Texas touchdowns. 2Vi minutes.

ana's power would be too great for Oregon. Indiana moved to a The score came after the Big Ten team had seemingly wrapped up the game with a 26-yard field goal by fullback Tom' infrequently on their normal of fensive weapon the pass. In ndlani 7 0 Utah rolled up an early lead picked up four first downs in the second quarter scoring drive in Washington State 10 I 7 732 Stanford 0 0 15 Ortgon 0 1428 13-0 lead, the first touchdown California a 14 14 7-33 U'h i 0 l-r stead, they sent halfbacks Tom but couldn hold it as the hard Ind Nowattkt 52 Interception rtturn making the 44-yard touchdown coming on a 52-yard run by WSU fO Baltes 24 wsu-Ford I run (Baltet kick) Redskins fumbled and threw Blanchfield and Jim Blakeney Utah Jacobs 1 run (Jefferson kick) (kick failed) Ind Badar 10 run (WesHall kick) drive. WSU Safety Lodato tackled In end tone and fullback Tom Relics through Utah-Jacobs run (Jefferson run) Nowatzke after he intercepted a pass and the second coming on Nowatzke. That made it 22-21 for Indiana with only 1 minute, 3 seconds left, i But Oregon came flying back Ort Imwal 21 pau from Berry (kick away additional opportunities.

The opportunistic Bears took advantage of nearly every play. Twice, California turned inter the line. The Bears cot only one touch Cal Relies 33 run (Morton run) Cal-Hawley JJ pass from Morton (past Idaho Rambles, 14-0 a 45-yard power march. by Kelley WSU Ford 9 run (pass failed) WSU Browne 1 run (Baltes kick) Stan Howard II past from Cook (Beck kick) Taiiw i failed) Ore Renfrs 4 run (Rentro run) ind Badar 1 run (run failed) Ore Hill past from Barry (Corey kick) Ind FO Nowatike down through the air, a 22-yard on Berry's passes, moving 75 POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) Oregon did not even get into Indiana territory until less than three minutes remained in the yards in five plays with the win aerial from Craig Morton to Lor- The University of Idaho broke WSU Shaw 21 past from Mithleson Ore Murphy 29 past from Berry (Corey Cal-Blanchfleld 14 run (Blanchfield kick) Cal-Blakeney 2 run (Blanchfield klckl Utah Jacobs 1 run (Jefterson kick) Cal Blanchfield 35 run (Blanchfield kick) Attendance 13,974. IBatas kick) cepted passes into touchdowns.

Two fumbles led to other Bear scores. The final Cal tally came ning toss going to Murphy, who simply outran his taller defend Stan Ragsdale 1 plunge (Ragsdalt run) kick) Attendance en Hawley in the second quarter for their first score. Intermittent snow flurries fell open a tough defensive battle with two touchdowns in the third quarter yesterday to dump Idaho State 14-0 in their intra-state Attendance 27,500. WSU Stanford California Utah in the last 21 seconds after OKI. half.

Then guard Ron Jones crashed through the line for Oregon and rushed a punter so II Bear lineman Bruce MacDonald during the game, played in First downs Rushing yardaee Passing yardage First downs Rushing yardage' Passing yardage Passes First downi Rushing yardaoe Passing yardage Passes notineed on a loose ball at the freezing weather. The field was rivalry. hard that the ball went only 11 Passat IND. 14 104 164 t-li I I 57 ers and took the pass over his shoulder in the end zone untouched. The lead changed hands four times In the frantic fourth pep iod.

Quarterback Rich Badar 22 7 111 170 12 12-1? tl-lt 1 1 2 ,1 It 13 103 214 13-2? I 0.34.1 1 II wet from a night snow storm Both touchdowns were set up yards, giving Oregon possession 24 7 2 3-31 1 IS 2e St t-12 0 1-47 is Passes Intercepted by visitors m. Diancnneia aasneu 35 yards seven plays later for. Passea Intercepted by Punrs Passes Intercepted bv Punts Fumbles losf Yards penalised on good runs by halfback Rich on the Indiana 21. which left a white border around the field. Punts Fumbles lost Yards penaliied Fumbles lost the clincher.

Naccarato. Berry Immediately passed to' Yards penalized.