Unir». o< i»h r I i. 1955 The <« nHn< !. Ct.ZtMb •••• Oregon I*a(e3
Grovers Bite Bulldogs Four
Times for 27 to 18 Victory
Cottage Grove racked up its fifth consecutive win of the season
Friday as the Lions dunq>ed a strong North Bend grid squad 27-18
at Currin Field.
The Grovers piled up two scores in the initial period, added more
in the next two quarters and were knocking on the door for another
TD as the game ended. Two additional Lion scores were thwarted by
tumbles; in the first period by a fumble on the Bulldog's 8-yard
marker, and in the last 30 seconds of the first half, when Jim Nichols
bolted over from the 1-yard line and dropped the ball to North Bend.
"Bad breaks" were almost equal fumble on North Bend's 18 to
on both sides as a Bulldog score, set up Grove's second score. On
culminating from Shanley's 52
yard gallop, was nullified because the first play Byron Angell took
a pitchout, galloped around right
of a penalty.
North Bend took a quick 6-0 end. faked out North Bend's re
lead with slightly over a minute maining defender and crossed over
in the first period gone. The Bull standing up. Nichols added the
dogs scored in four plays, high
On the first play after the kick
lighted by an 18-yard pass nlay
and Ariis Akin's 44-yard gallop off Jim Childers recovered a North
Bend fumble. Grove worked down
for the TD around right end.
to the eight, but a dropped ball
Grove was behind for a few returned the favor to the Bulldogs
minutes only, as Nichols scooted and their second scoring drive
over from the 13 and added a started. In 11 plays NB scored,
bonus point to give CG a 7-6 mar when Shanley bowled over from
gin which was never topped. Nich the 9 yard line after carrying the
ols ran for a total of 53 yards in ball a total of 69 yards in three
three plays for most of the dis plays.
tance.
Big Dean Castle added Grove's
Larry Burleson recovered a third tally on a 30-yard stomp
516 Main Phone 309
CHAMBERS
OUTDOOR STORE
I Cottage Grove, y
WATCH THIS
SQUARE
EACH WEEK
FOR OUR
Ducks, Golden Bears to Rm Grid
Rivalry at Multnomah Stadium Sat.
Eugene t Special)
One of the
I closest and most hotly contested
I mter-school rivalries on the Pa
cific Coast will boil anew in Port-
I land next Saturday when Oregon’s
I Ducks take on California's Golden
I Bears in a Multnomah stadium
around left end, aided by a couple
of good stiff arms, on third down
and 25 to go for the first down.
Nichols and Angell changed ott
to bring the ball to the 11. A
couple of penalties put Grove back
to the 30 and as North Bend
watched No.'s 71 and 45, Castle
boomed around for the score.
Castle almost gave Grove
another tally in the first half as
he blocked a Bulldog punt, fell on
it and two plays later ran 13 yards
to the 1-yard line, but on the next
play a fumble returned the ball
to North Bend.
A fourth down pass to Nichols,
who missed his first PAT, from
Quarterback Leon Hayea, put
Grove ahead 27-12 in the third
period. An intercepted pass on
CG's first play eventually put
North Bend on Grove's 29. but
a like effort by Nichols, plus a
27-yard return, returned the ball
to CG on its 39. Cutting up the
turf 20 yards at a whack. Nichols
and Castle brought the hall into and Dean ( astir
scoring territory. Castle scored on
a 10 yard bolt, the seote was nul
lified on a penalty, but the Hayes
to Nichols aerial finally gave the
Lions the score.
The visitors concluded the scor
ing in the fourth quarter when
they nabbed a blocked kick on
the Lion's 20. John Schnick passed
to Shanley for nine yards and the
tally.
Thwarts Efforts
Two intei cepted passes aided
Grove in the waning minutes of
the game. Dean Cramner inter
cepted a pass on the Lions 11
and returned to the 44, and Nich
ols’ interception gave Grove the
liall on North Bend’s 20 as the
game ended.
Two Lions received injuries dur
ing the game. Hayes was knocked
out in the last quarter, and re
mained unconscious f o r five
minutes. Tackle Henry Martin re
ceived a dislocated knee, and will
lie out for the season.
The Lions travel to Prineville
Friday and are favorites to nab
their sixth straight win of the
season.
| California with Paul Larson a
। year ago in Memorial stadium at
Berkeley, 33-27, in a real thriller.
The series between these two
Hart Mt. Deer
Hunt Successful
twriin
h
th<
NB
First downs
Rushing yardage
Passing yardage
Passes attempted
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Petersen’s Dept. Store
95
to
Fl LI.BACK DEAN ( ASTLE booms around left end
.rove TD. The picture was taken as he entered the end zone.—Keran
Photo.
Seven, Centers Younker, Crab-
Schnick,
Quartei backs
t ree.
Shanley,
Wolfe. Halfbacks
Keizer. Fullbacks Har-
gens.
;
the field will be open to Jeffer
son for its contest. All football
fans not planning to attend the
urged to
Prineville game
watch the Cubs.
Enthusiasm is that secret and
harmonious spirit which hovers
over the production of genius.
Isaac D'Israeli
Propane
Appliances
On I Main
Look for the
Flame
Piloni' 92
Picknell, M. Dilbeck
Ends
Northcutt, White. Tackles
Burleson. Martin, Crepeau, Bui
Dilbeck,
ley, Bailey.
I Strebe. Cei ■nters Childers. Quar-
Cottage Grove High’s Jayvee
Hayes, Heck. Half-
' terbacks
Nichols, Angell. Eull- and Frosh grid squads continued
backs
their winning ways last week as
back Cast! Ie, Cramner.
the JV’s pushed over host Spring
field 26-12. and the Frosh edged
the Springfield Junior High 7-0.
The Jayvee game fas a return
bout which, despite the Millers'।
elfort to even the series, the locals
pulled through in fine shape. The
frosh coach says his crew still
needs a lot of work and ho[x s
they can progress faster than
their opponents.
The Jayvees have slated a con-
The Yoncalla Lions took sole test with Willamette at .3 p.m.
ssession of the city bowling Monday on the Wolverines' turf.
fue last week as they rolled while the Frosh host another
i’ Coast Folk Sales 3-1. Vali Springfield Junior High 11 Thurs
Krevlin rolled 192 high game, day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
while Bond bowled high series
485.
Wise men argue causes: fools
blanked decide them.
Kimwood Servi
Anacharsis
Grable Machine Co. 4-0, with True
rolling 191-531 for the losers. CG
Fire Dept., aided by Bob Githens’
trollt lt
184, 489. shutout Randall & Wol
cott 4-0.
1 i«st
The Moose club nudged CG
Lumber Co. 3-1. with Strong roll
ing 193 high game and Keith Stiff
high series. Gordon Elfving 1« led
249, 508 to help Grove slip I v
Eagles IzMige 3-1. McCoy Motoi
beat B & H Feed Store 3-1, with
Lighter rolling 197-155.
The Moose club nabbed first
high team. 3 games and first high.
team game honors, with 2.767 and
1,020. Lighter's 555 was good for
first high. Ind. 3-games, while
Elfving's 249 copped the
first high. Ind. game title.
BOWLING
LEAGI E STANDINGS
WON LOST
.917
Yon. Lions
1 1
1
.750
Coast Fork
Moose
667
Kimwood
583
CG Lbr.
583
McCoy Mirs.
.583
CG Fire Ix*pt.
.117
Grable Mach.
.333
B & II Feed
MARK 30
.333
OUTBOARD
J >83
Eagles I .edge
From a lazy
MOTOR
Randall & W.
.000
troll to a hair
Grove Frosh, Jv’s
Win 2nd Contest
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39
Oregon Tenth in
A year has gone since that af
ternoon in Berkeley and likewise
gone are such standouts as Lar
son ind Mat Hazeltine for Cali-
tornia. and Shaw, Jack Ratera,
Jas[k'i, McGee, and many others
for the Ducks lint tmth clubs have
shown prospects in recent games
and chances are promising for a
wide open contest.
Special feature for this game
will be 5.000 "Knothole Gang"
tickets which art available at Fred
Meyer stores in Portland. Tickets
mav be obtained bj any juvenile
upon purchase of an official
"Knothole Gang" T-shirt for $1.
They will be seated in a special
section of the stadium.
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ed fabrics.
Deer hunters participating
the Hart mountain controlled
| son, September 21 through Sep-
tember 27, experienced one of the
best hunts in the annals of Ore
gon hunting, the Oregon Game
Commission said today.
Of the 198 nimrods who checked
Halfback Jim Nichols scoots around end. Debating vvhetb
in and out of the Hart mountain
rrv Burleson. No. 9. Long gains bv Nichols, Byron Vngell
re successful in bag-
IK will.—Keran I'hoto.
ging a deer for almost a 90 per
ratio.
Without a doubt, most hunters
were looking for the trophy bucks
that rumors had it were roaming
the Hart mountain rimrocks. Sur
prisingly few does were taken
According to r e c e n I figures during the 4-day hunt Although
from the I'. S. Fish and Wildlife some big bucks with wide antler
Service, Oregon duck hunters pur I spreads were checked out, there
chased 70,741 of the $200 ¡luck were no mossy-backed hat-racks
in duck i taken. Whether any of these big
placing
stamp sales in the United States. racks will enter the records re-
This number w s several thou ' mains to be seen
sand below the total for the previ
Of the bucks taken, there were
ous fiscal year.
21 with five points. 51 with four
Throughout the United States, larints, 35 with three points, and
the total dropped slightly from the 23 forked-hoi ns. The remainder
all-time high reached in the 1952- were unclassified bucks with two
53 season.
However, the total points or more and does and
yearlings.
The last t ime the Hart moun-
of 2.181,566 stamps.
hunted with rifle was
Six states sold more than !(<(>,-
000 stamps with California lead during the 1943 and '44 seasons
ing with a stamp sale ol 176.881. ' w hen s | h *( ial controlled hunts
Texas followed with 151.851, while were held to reduce the
Minnesota hunters brought their which were ov ('throw sing the
state into third place by purchas range. This year's hunt was again
ing 143,886 stamps. Bottom state called to bring a reduction in the
on the list for the second year's ixtpiilation of deer and balance the
running was West Virginia with i herds with the available food sup-
2.480 stamps sold.
I ply-
IlilMIMIIillMIMilllllllllW
11
197
84
16
4
1
3
Passes inter, by
Punts
Punting average
Fumbles lost
105
Yards penalized
6 0 6 18
6
NB
14 7 6 0 27
CG
North Bend scoring: Touch-
downs Shanley 2 (8, run; 9,
pass from Schnick), Akin (45,
run).
Cottage Grove scoring: Touch-
downs Nichols 2 (10. run; 18,
pass from Hayes), Castle >25
run); Angel (25, run). Convcr
sions Nichols (3,
Rend
Ends Carver, Lindberg, Harri-
Christiansen,
son. Tackles
Bioomquist, S h river, Bowen.
Newell, Dean, Habel
Guards
clubs dates back to 1899 when the
Bears dumped Oregon 12-0. But
i ted in 1941
when Oregon aced the Californi-
ans 10-7. Since then it has been
a nip-and-tuck battle each year.
Calilorma holds the edge from the
lull ime, in the series, 5-4 with
one tie That one tie came in 1953
anotas Webfoots
w hen I>*n
held the Beats to a 0-0 stalemate.
A year ago California scored
t , i I
[H-riod,
in the sec-
onlj to go
ond and thud and then come back
with 13 for the finale. For Ore
gon. it was exactly the other way
around. They jxiunded home 33
points in the second and third
We Give and Redeem 8 * II Green
Stamps
615 Main St.
Cottage Grove
infill"’
Central Defeats
Cubs 13-0 Sat.
Jefferson's Cubs dropped a 14-0
grid contest to strong Central
Junior High of Roseburg Satur
day afternoon at Kelly Field, giv
ing Grove a 1-1 season.
Central scored lx>th Til’s in the
second quarter, both in steady
50 yard marches, ending in line
bucks from the 3 and 4-yard lines.
Coach Ron Pupke stated a dis-
apjiointment in the ends on de
fense and offense and some of
the backs on offense. He added
that the line was "OK’’ on de
fense but could have done better
at blocking.
“Our passing should have
brought us at least one score,”
said Pupke. "Passers were hitting
their men on short and long
passes, but the receivers were
dropping them' twice far behind
the entire defense."
In a shortened Seventh grade
contest with Central, CG lost 7-0.
Except for one long run the game
was even, with ali the play near
mid-field.
Jefferson will play Drain on
Currin Field Friday at 7 p m The I
Lions will travel to Prineville, soj
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