o
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6.A-2
Glide Eagle Point high joined
the ranks of state football quar-
ter-finalists Saturday afternoon
defeating the Glide Wildcats 20
to 0 here for the District 6 A-2
championship.
Ciuarter-linal play will send,
the EP eleven against Pleasant
, Hili. Coach Stan Smith of the
' Eagles said the game is planned
for Saturday at Eagle Point or
Medford.
Running of backs Jack Greb,
Jim Duncn and Norm Hooper
and another strong defensive
performance by the linemen car
ried the Eagles to their ninth
consecutive victory this season.
EP scored on three 16-yard
sweeps around the ends, two by
Greb and one by Duncan.
The Eagles stemmed two big
Glide scoring threats in accomp
lishing the triumph. They held
after the Wildcats recovered a
blocked, punt on the EP six-yard
line and they halted the home
dub again in the first Tialf on
. the 12-yard line. Except for a few
times when standout halfback
. Dick Smith broke through, EP
pretty well restrained the 'Cats.
.Onigained 'Cat
" Eagle Point out-offensed the
Wildcats 267 net yards to 154,
errill Subdues St
For District SB Grid
; : Merrill The -Merrill- high
Huskies, capitalizing on two
touchdowns by Perry Lancy and
Stubborn defense in the dutches
donned the District 5B football
crown here Saturday afternoon.
Outgained on the ground and
through the air, the. Huskies,
nevertheless claimed the pay-off
in the. most important depart
ment, touchdowns, in a 13 to 7
verdict over St. Mary's high of
Medford here. St. Mary's was
the Jackson county champion
and Merrill had won the Klam
ath county title.
Merrill crossed the goal in the
second and fourth quarters -and
St. Mary's in the waning mo
ments of the game. Laney inter
cepted ' a Ron Pruitt pass and
rambled 21 yards for the first
Husky score. John Haskins ran
the extra. ,
The winning margin was pro
vided oh a 69-yard drive with
Tom O Neil passing to Laney for
the final seven. St. Mary's took
the ball after the MerriU kick
off and went from .its own 35
yard line in seven plays to score.
Pruitt threw to Jack Daley, for
the last 14 yards-. Eddie Fogel
converted with a run.
SM Stopped on Throe
On its drive for its second
touchdown Merrill had punches
by John Reed and Haskins into
the end zone called back because
' Df penalties.
f . Twice in the first, quarter the
Huskies crushed Crusader
-marches, halting -one drive on
the three and the other on the
ESCORTED TOUR
22 days
from PORTLAND
includes:
De luxe accommodations every night
5 nites. 4 days in New Orleans with
special sightseeing
Gay banquet... Krewe of Alpheus Bail
Special farewell dinner
On the trip you'll also see. ..Santa Fe
Indian Country. Carlsbad Caverns.
Las Vegas. Los Angeles. San Francisco
En route entertainment
Transportation aboard de lux
"Highway Travel' .
Services of competent escort
' ilroughout trip
G c four departs fb. 21
371
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I POINTERS CAPTURE
iATLE IN FOOTBALL
! picking up 209 on the ground
i and 58 in the air, while Glide
got 131 rushing and 23 passing.
First downs also favored the
Eagles nine to 6.
There was no scoring in the
first period. Greb swept the
right flank and sped to the end
zone in the last 26 seconds of
the first half. He carried over
for the conversion for the 7 to
0 midway count.
Both of the other EP touch
downs were in the third quarter.
Half way through the period,
the Eagles took a punt on their
own 33 and marched the 67 yards
goalward. It took nine plays
with Duncan going around left
end for the score. Conversion
run was stopped.
The Eagles surged from their
own 45-yard line in five plays
for the final TD. Greb circled
left to the pay line and Norm
Hooper drove up the middle for
the bonus point.
The defeat was Glide's first
this year, it's first season of full
time 11-man competition. Eagle
Point has not been beaten since
it dropped a 6 to 13 nod to A-l
Crater at the start of the cam
paign. 22. St. Mary's also was spurned
after going deep in Merrill ter
ritory in the second panel. Laney
turned the trick by intercept
ing his second pass of the after
noon. For the second week end in a
row Merrill was outrushed and
outpassed but still won a title
game. They tripped Malin under
the same circumstances a week
ago for the Klamath pennant.
Yesterday St. Mary's piled up
244 yards from rushing and 38
from passing for 282 total. Mer
rill backs totted for 173 net yards
and passes picked up 26 for 199
Red Raiders Flayed
By Hawaii Rainbows
Honolulu. T. H. (U.R) The
University of Hawaii Rainbows
gave Southern Oregon college a
lesson in Hawaiian football Fri
day night by trouncing the Red
Raiders, 59-0, before 5,500 fans.
Oregon's ace quarterback Bill
Seymour was hospitalized with
a neck injury early in the game.
Hospital attendants reported his
condition as satisfactory, but he
was kept under observation.
But the visitors were out
classed and outraced by the fast
attacking Hawaii team, led by
fleet halfback Skippy Dyer, who
set up the first touchdown early
in the first period with a 45-yard
run and returned the second
half kickoff for 95 yards and an
other TD.
The Rainbows, who suffered
mainland losses to Fresno State
and Iowa, took it out on the
small Oregon school and rolled
to nine touchdowns.
Breaks Fail Raiders
Southern Oregon got none of
Sooners
Keep
Win Record
Ames, Iowa. (U.R) Okla
homa sent a parade of backs into
the Iowa State end zone Satur
day for a 44-0 victory and a new
all-time 37-game winning streak
in college football competition.
The oniy win record standing
in the path of the Nation's No. 1
team was 36 straight by great
Penn teams in the 1890s. And
that one fell under a bone
crunching Sooner attack that
scored in every quarter and held
Iowa State to only four first
downs.
Earlier this year. Oklahoma
broke the modern day scoring
record of 33 straight. But Wilkin
son's teams have not been de
feated .in Big Seven competition
since lie took over as coach in
1947.
PURDUE STUBBORN
East Lansing. Mich. (U.R)
Michigan State, aided by two
short punts, battered a stubborn
Purdue defense with a relentless
ground game Saturday to eke
out a narrow 12-9 victory be
fore 56,431 fans in Nachlin sta
dium.
i BAYLOR OVER TEXAS
I Warn Tex. (U.R) Halfback
Donnell Berry kicked a 19-yard
field goal in the fourth, quar
ter. Saturday to give Baylor a
10-7 victory over Texas in a
Southwest conference contest be
fore 22.000 fans. Berry shared
spotlight honors with halfback
Bel Snofner. -who raced 55 yards
to score Baylor's only touch
down and "darted 47 yards to
set die stage for .Berry's three
pointer, College Park, Md., (U.R)
Patched-up Maryland narrowly
miased turning Clemson Orange
bowl dreams into nightmare Sat
urday, battling the favored Tig-
iers to a 6-6 tie and coming with
I in six yards of an upset, victory
in the closing seconds. . j
SPORTS
High School Scores
By United Prest
Gresham 26. Parkroae 6
Astoria 13. Beaverton 12
Central Catholic 18. David Douglas 0
Milwaukie 14. Hiusboro 13
Amitv 19. Yamhill 12
Verboort 19. Jewell 12
Talent 13. Clendale 6
Silverton 9. Woodburn 7
Cascade 13. Mt. Annl 12
North Marion 14. Stayton 13
Crater 27. Klamath Falls 21
Sweet Home 27. Cottage Grove 14
Pnneville 33. Bend 7
Toledo 18. Newport 13
Sherwood 28. Dayton 21
Sherdan 29. Willamina 13
Grant Union 31. Pilot Bock 20
Reedsport 13. Myrtle Point 7
Roseburlf 7. Tillamook 7
Seaside 39. Wy east 19
PITT WHACKS IRISH
Pittsburgh (U.R) Pitts
burgh mixed a crushing ground
attack with pinpoint passing
Saturday to defeat Notre Dame
26-13, and hand the Fighting
Irish their sixth loss of the sea
son before 58,697 fans. It was
the first time Pitt beat Notre
Dame at its home grounds since
1936.
Mary's
Title
overall net. Merrill accumulated
13 first downs, St. Mary's 11.
Along with three pass inter
ceptions and stout Merrill re
straint when it counted, the Cru
saders of Medford were hurt by
penalties. Sixty yards were as
sessed against them while Mer
rill was set back 35. St. Mary's
lost the ball twice on fumbles
ine Medfordites fell on one
Husky fumble and intercepted
two passes.
Each club completed five
passes, Merrill in 13 tries and
St. Mary's in 12.
the breaks, giving up one touch
down when it failed to down a
free ball in the end zone after
a kickoff. The alert Hawaii team
also used a fumble recovery and
an Oregon pass interference pen
alty to set up two other scores.
The track meet proportions of
the game were not overlooked by
Southern Oregon Coach Al
Akins, who told the United Press
that the Hawaiaan boys "were
just too fast for us. Our lack of
speed was what really hurt."
Akins said he was going to
give the team a chance to enjoy
their Hawaiian vacation through
Sunday, before leaving for Med
ford, Ore., at 6 a.m. Monday.
Score by Periods
Hawaii 20 12 6 2159
Southern Oregon ..0 0 0 0 0
Hawaii scorings: Touchdowns: Fel
lez (16 yard pass). Kim. 2 121 yard
pass, recovered fumble in end zonei.
Wright (14 yard pass!. Strothers (9
yard run). Dyer (95 yard kickoff re
turn). Kawawaki 2 (17 yard run anH.
36 yard run.) Ealeimemahu (71 yard
pass-run). Safety: Garrett tackles by
Silva in end zone. Conversions: Dyer 2.
Hedrick Students
Have Intramural
Intramural basketball for boys
and a soccer tournament for
girls are underway now at Hed
rick Junior High school.
Rivalry is on a home room
and class base and will conclude
on Nov. 20.
The basketball competition is
giving coaches a chance to look
over material. Barney Riggs is
ninth grade coach again this
year. Bob Huff will handle the
eighth grade and Bruce Nelson
the seventh.
COLORADO CLINCHES BID
Colubia. Mo. U.R) Colorado
capitalized on two Missouri
fumbles for a 14-14 tie Satur
day and virtually clinched the
Big Seven Orange bowl bid.
Missouri must beat the nation's
No. 1 team, Oklahoma, next Sat
urday to make a race of it with
Colorado.
THIS
SEAT
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Southern Oregon
Open Season by Opposing Alumni
Ashland Southern Oregon
college opens its 1956-1957 bas
ketball schedule on Nov. 27 and
the Red Raiders will engage in
10 contests before opening Ore
gon Collegiate conference rival
ry in January.
A tussle here with the Raider
alumni opens a regular season
slate of 26 conflicts. SOC will
have six games at home and two
game trips to Linfield and Chico
State colleges before the Christ
mas holiday break.
Conference tussle begins on
Jan. 4 and 5 with Eastern Ore
gon college coming here.
Home games before Christmas
will be played at the college gym
and those on the 1957 slate at
the Ashland high court. Ash
Talent Ends
Season With
13-6 Victory
Talent Talent high defeated
Clendale 13 to 6 in a non-conference
ruckus here Friday after
noon to wind up with a break
even football record for the
season. The Bulldogs had four
wins and four losses for the
campaign.
A pass interception gave the
Talent eleven a 6 to 0 lead in the
first quarter. Mike Jacobs snared
the ball and ran 19 yards to the
pay zone. Other Bulldog touch
down came in the second quarter
on the end of a 68-yard drive
with Ron Weinhold plunging the
last yard and also running the
extra point. Gary Combs broke
loose for 21 yards on the push.
A Collins to Randle pass in
the fourth quarter gave Glendale
its lone tally. It was good for
10 yards after the Pirates had
taken the ball on the 11-yard line
on a pass interception.
Talent had 13 first downs to
Glendale's five and ran up 191
net yards from scrimmage while
holding the Pirates to a net of
just 42.
Waltonians Meet
Monday Evening
Jackson County chapter of the
Izaak Walton League of Amer
ica will elect officers at a meet
ing, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. at the
Jackson hotel.
Resolutions to be considered
at the state division meeting at
Eugene will be discussed.
Two movies in color, one on
hunting and the other on fish
ing, will be shown.
Frosh Whip
Rooks 25-0
Eugene (U.R) The Univer
sity of Oregon Frosh gained
sweet revenge Friday for a pre
vious football defeat to soundly
trounce the Oregon State Rooks,
25-0.
The Ducklings, in reversing a
19-0 loss to the Baby Beavers
earlier at Coos Bay, ran up a
total of 356 yards to 53 for the
Rooks and piled up 16 first
downs to four.
One of the big guns in the
Frosh attack was Herman Mc
Kinney, former Washington high
of Portland star, who scored two
touchdowns in the first period.
Denny Baker of Coos Bay and
Willie West added later scores
to the Frosh rout.
MICHIGAN TRIUMPHS
Ann Arbor, Mich. (U.R)
Michigan fought back against a
determined Illinois team Satur
day for a 17-7 Big Ten victory
before an estimated 81,000 fans
to keep its slim Rose bowl hope
alive.
Spartans nose purdue
East Lansing, Mich. (U.R)
Michigan State scored touch
downs in the first two periods
and then held off a stubborn
Purdue squad for a narrow 12-9
victory before 56,431 fans at
Macklin stadium.
TULANE UPSET
New Orleans U.R) Sopho
more quarterback Bobby Smith,
who completed passes when it
counted most, sparked Alabama
to a 13-7 upset victory over Tu-
lane Saturday to the amaze
ment of 30,000 homecoming
fans.
IS RIDICULOUS!
But
We're Still Doing It!
FIBRE $11.99
PLASTIC $15.99
JETSPUI1 $17.99
BURN AND SHOCK RESISTANT
IKE'S
MEDFORD
Hoopsters Will
land high frays in the Southern
Oregon conference will precede
Southern Oregon's OCC engage
ments on three nights.
The schedule for SOC is:
NON-CONFERENCE
Nov. 27 Alumni at Ashland; Nov.
30-Dec. i Linfield at McMinnville:
Dec. 7-8 Chico State at Chico; Dec
10-11 Humboldt State at Ashland:
Dec. 14 Alumni at Ashland; Dec. 18
19 Chico State at Ashland.
CONFERENCE
Jan. 4 and 5 Eastern Oregon at
Ashland Ashland-Grants Pass high
prelim. Jan. 4: Jan. 11-12 Oregon
college at Ashland ( Ashland-Crater
high prelim Jan. Ill; Jan. 16 Oregon
Tech at Klamath Falls; Jan. 18-19
Portland State at Portland; Jan. 22
Oregon Tech at Ashland: Feb 1-2
Eastern Oregon at LaGrande: Feb. 6
Oregon Tech at Ashland: Feb. 8-9
Oregon college at Monmouth; Feb. 15
'6 Portland State at- Ashland (Ashland-Crater
high prelim Feb. 16); Feb
19 Oregon Tech at Klamath Falls.
Four Lettermen
On Cage Squad
At Grants Pass
Grants Pass Grants Pass high
has begun basketball drills un
der the tutorship of Ray Davis
with only four lettermen return
ing from the 1955-1956 squad.
The lettermen are Larry Hen
derson, Gary Tompkins, Larry
Walker and Jim Smith. All but
Henderson played football. A
fifth letterman, Roger Taylor,
is still in school but is over-age
for basketball. ,
Some 72 boys turned out last
week to compete for places on
varsity, junior varsity and wild
cat squads. Around 50 were to
be kept for action on the three
crews. Davis has the help of
Gordon Prehm in coaching the
varsity and jayvees. Russ Werner
and Mark Cotton are mentoring
the wildcats, largely a sopho
more group.
The newly constructed girls'
gym will be used for boys' bas
ketball after 3:30 p.m. daily and
makes the three squad program
possible.
Penn Stars Are
Pests to Warriors
By UNITED PRESS
A trio of stars from Pennsyl
vania colleges are making life
miserable this season in the Na
tional Basketball association for
the defending champion Phila
delphia Warriors.
Dick Ricketts, Duquesne, Mau
rice Stokes, St. Francis and Si
hugo Green, Duquesne scored
59 points between them Friday
night to lead the Rochester
Royals to a 95-93 victory oyer
the Warriors, their second win
in three nights over the Phila
delphia club.
Pacific Players
Support Stagg
Forest Grove (U.R) All 39
members of the Pacific univer
sity football team and the assist
ant coaches signed petitions Fri
day announcing their full sup
port of Dr. Paul Stagg, Badger
head coach, who was hanged in
effigy Thursday. 1
The Badger players, who faced
Linfield at McMinnville last
night, said in the petition that
they disapproved of the effigy
hanging and that Stagg has "our
vote of confidence."
IOWA SPILLS GOPHERS
Minneapolis, Minn. (U.R)
Iowa upset Minnesota 7-0 Satur
day before 64,531 fans to keep
its Rose Bowl hopes alive and
just about finish the Gopher's
Bowl chances.
PUPS TIP COUBABES
Seattle (U.R) Halfback Jim
Graham galloped 33 yards for
a touchdown and ran over the
extra point late in the fourth
quarter yesterday to give the
University of Washington Pups
a 13-7 victory over the Washing
ton State Coubabes.
Buy
At
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621 E. JACKSON
Sunday, November 11, 1956
Comets Clip Klamath
27-21 in Loop Finale
Central Point The Crater
High Comets put forth an ex
plosive ground offensive and an
all-around solid team perform
ance to bounce the Klamath
Falls Pelicans 27 to 21 at Kla
math Friday night and to write
a bright finish to a good first
year in Southern Oregon con
ference and Class A-l football
competition.
Victory earned Crater third
place alone in the final stand
ings of the league and District
6.
Never trailing in the conflict
the Comets of Central Point led
7 to 0, 14 to 7 and 20 to 7 at
the intermissions.
Crater's deceptive crossbuck
ing ground game was the big
factor in polishing off the Pels.
Klamath's three touchdowns
resulted directly or indirectly
from its aerial efforts.
George Juveland tallied Cra
ter TDs on four and 61-yard
jaunts. Don Goyette banged sev
en for one counter and Jerry
Kime collected the other by re
covering the ball in the end
zone on a bad Klamath center
snap. Sophomore Jerome Mc
Quade made good on three out
of four conversion kicks. Butch
Sports Broadcasts
- Television station KBES
will carry the San Francisco
Forty Ninert-Los Angeles
Rams football game at 1:30
p.m. today.
Giants Seven
Point Pick
Over Cards
By UNITED PRESS
The New York Giants, favored
by seven points, battle the Chi
cago Cardinals for the National
Football League's Eastern di
vision lead Sunday and the Yan
kee Stadium game will draw
about 60,000 fans if the weather
is good.
While the Cardinals and Gi
ants both 5-1 clash for the un
disputed lead, the Detroit Lions
are six-point choices to hold the
Western division lead and
stretch the league's only perfect
record to 7-0 by defeating the
Redskins 2-3 at Washington.
Forty Niners at L.A.
The Chicago Bears (5-1), a
game behind Detroit, play host
to the Green Bay Packers (2-4)
and are 14-point favorites to win
the 76th game between these old
pro rivals.
In the other games, the
Browns (2-4) are four - point
choices to defeat the Baltimore
Colts (2-3) at Cleveland; the
Rams (1-5) are five-point favor
ites to down the San Francisco
Forty Niners (1-5) at Los An
geles; and the Eagles (2-4) are
favored over the Pittsburgh
Steelers (2-4) by the same mar
gin at Philadelphia.
AND
AOJUS
FOR NOVEMBER
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
. o O r.
Phone 3-4547
Kimpton passed 34 yards to Lee
McGill for one Pel TD and ran
72 yards for another. Jerry
Bramwell heaved to Bill
Shreeve on an 11-yard touch
down play. McGill booted all
three points after touchdown.
The Comets struck pay soil
off the opening kick-off. They
went 85 yards in five plays.
Juveland busted free for a 59
yard run to the KF seven-yard
line and Goyette went the rest
of the way. Klamath tied up the
game with a comeback which
opened on its own 45-yard line.
Kimpton heaved the ball from
about a yard behind the line of
scrimmage and McGill made a
fine snag in the end zone on
the 34-yard gainer.
Punt Goes Backwards
A long run and break com
bined to enable the Comets to
get their halfway margin. Cra
ter moved the ball from its own
seven out to the 30. Goyette
scampered from there 58 yards
down to the Klamath 12. Juve
land went to the four but Cra
ter was called for clipping, put
ting the ball back on the 22.
The Comets gave up' the ball
on the 12 but held the Peli
cans on fourth down with Kimp
ton back to put the center snap
over his shoulder and in the
melee in the end zone Kime
caught onto the ball.
Juveland's four-yard TD
crack capped a 51-yard surge in
the third quarter to make it 20
to 7. The Comet halfback ate
up 20 yards of that drive on
one run.
Klamath struck the pay ter
ritory first in the fourth quar
ter. With the ball on the Pel
28 Kimpton faded to pass. He
found his receivers well cover
ed by Comets, decided to run
and went all 72 yards to the
goal helped by fine blocking.
Crater restored a two-touchdown
edge when Juveland
broke away for a 61-yard scor
ing journey. Klamath then took
the ball on its 15 and moved
McLaughlin JH
Players Honored
Six players were honored Fri
day night at the annual Mc
Laughlin Junior High school
football banquet attended by
eighth and ninth grade players
and "their fathers.
Ray Konopasek was named
captain and Lynn Knight was
named co-captain of the ninth
grade team. Both are backs.
Skip Bennett was honored as
outstanding back and Pat Mc
Laughlin as outstanding line
man. For the eighth graders Al
Funston, back, and Terry Earl,
lineman were announced as co
captains. Players, fathers and other
guests totalled 123 at the dinner.
The meal was prepared by the j
school cafeteria staff. '
LINING CHECK
o
FOR PASSENGER CARS
AMD LIGHT THUCKS
O
"WHERE GOOff SEBVICl IS A KUST"
O o
O
Medfod "t
- ... o O 0 ,
O
MEDFORD (ORECCtt) VlhXL TRTBXTHE NTN J5
to the goal. A Kimpton folate- u
Gill toss mi the long HHfJe, Cj
taking the ball 41 ard tr ti e
Crater SO. Ttiree play put the
Pels on the 11 fliort of frstO -
down. Inatead of. bucking for
the needed yard, KF "weJit fr.r
broke" with the Bramwell to O
Shreeve tabulating pa.-a pUy;
Crater Leads Yardage q
Comet players and support- qO
ers felt that the catch wat made O
out of boundi but no official
was cloie enough on the play
to back their contention. CP
Crater held onto the ball for
the closing three minutes after
the KF kick-off.
Except in passing yardage the
edge went to the Comets. They
rushes for 4 anit picgad up q
23 passing for 472 total. Kla-C
math got 897 yards' o Jha Oq
ground. 107 in the air and 404 O
total. Crater collected 1J fst
downs and the Pelicans five, q
The Comets finished thej'ear
with a record of six victories, q
one tie and two losses. SetbacKS
were at the hands of Medford
and Grants Pass, both Orated
among the top 10 teams of the
state through the season. Red- CD
mond tied Crater. r
Coach Leonard .Warren credO
ited his whole Coajet crew wiPo
playing outstanding ball against
the Pelicans. c O
soiiTnpav omgo o
CONFERENCE HANDINGS
(Final)
Medford - 4
Grants Pas 3
Crater 2
Klamath J"all ., 1
Ashland &
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