10 MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford. Oreqon, Sunday, October 19, 1958
Washington State Outplays
(Oregon for 6-0 Victcory
Eugene, Ore. CPD In--
spired Washington State used
injured Bobby Newman long
enough to get one touchdown
and outplayed favored but fu
tile Oregon throughout Satur
day for a 6-0 Pacific Coast
conference football victory on
rain-soaked Hayward field be
fore 18,500 homecoming fans.
Newman, the nation's lead
ing passer, came into the game
in the second period and on
his first play threw a key 12-
yard pass to Chuck Morrell
to keep an 88-yard touchdown
drive going.
Morrell, a human battering
ram who wrecked Oregon's
usually strong defense, team
ed with Halfback Keith Lin
coln to drive to the one-foot
line. From there, Newman,
his left leg encased in tape,
plunged to the game's only
score.
The victory gives Washing
ton State a 3-1 record in PCC
play and puts the Cougars
strongly back in the running
for the Rose Bowl.
A, star along with Morrell
Saturday was Bill Steiger,
Washington State's great end
halfback who was outstanding
on both offense and defense.
Steiger ran 19 yards from
punt formation to start the
Washington State scoring
drive and twice more during
the game he made first downs
from the same formation. He
also intercepted a pass and
broke up one of Oregon's two
scoring threats.
Dominates Firsf Half
Washington State so com
pletely dominated the first
half that Oregon had only 11
yards rushing and 27 from
passing. The Cougars had
three other golden scoring
chances, driving fo the Ore
gon eight, the seven and the
two. Dick Copple missed a
Washington 'State field goal
try in the first period and
late in the half a Newman to
Morrell handoff was fumbled
on the 'Oregon two.
Oregon, looking little like
the nation's 14th ranked team
and the seventh best in de
fense, got a break in the third
period when Dave Fish re
covered a fumble on the
Washington State 11, but
Steiger broke up a fourth
down pass. Late in the game,
Oregon, led by a 35-yard pass
from Dave Grosz to Charlie
Tourville. got to the Cougar
six after a long march but
the Cougars again held.
Morrell, who also starred
on defense, had 69 yards in
15 carries in Washington
State's first half.
.Morrell wound up with 77
yards in 18 carries. Oregon
finished with a net total of
only 150 yards rushing and
passing.
Ore (on
7
5-14
WSC
16
6-10
. 203
74
6-10
1
1-36
4
23
first downs ,
Puses .
Rushing yardage 92
Passing yardage 58
Passes 3-14
Passes intercepted 0
Punts 6-33.5
Fumbles lost 1
Yards penalized 35
STATISTICS:
Oregon 0 0 0 0 0
Washington State 0 6 0 0 6
Scoring:
:'WSC Newman 1 run (pass in
complete) ;
Novikov Victor
In Pentathlon
Aldershot, ' England (ITU
Igor Novokov, a Russian
sports instructor who almost
never smiles, was mighty
pleased over his record-breaking
performance in the world
pentathlon championship.
The 29-year-old Soviet ath
lete scored a record 4,924
points in walking off with the
individual title Friday for the
second straight' year. Swe
den's Lasse Hall set the old
mark of 4,833. points during
the 1956 Olympics.
Novikov's brilliant perform
ances in the five-event com
petition enabled Russia to re
tain the team title with 14,
146 points. Hungary was sec
ond with 13,022, Finland fin
ished third with 12,452 and
the United States wound up
fourth with 12,310.
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St. Mary's, Jacksonville
Victors in District 5B
DISTRICT SB STANDINGS
L.
Pet.
Merrill
5
4
4
3
2
2
O
0
0
1
1
2
3
3
I. ooo
.800
.800
.600
.400
.400
.000
.000
Bonanza
Jacksonville
Mai in .
Chiloquin
St. Mary's -
Sacred Heart
Talent
Merrill high's Huskies kept
their unblemished leadership
in week end District 5B grid
iron rivalry. Bonanza and
Jacksonville stayed on the
heals of the leaders and St.
Mary's of Medford bounced
back into the victory column.
St. Mary's wound up the
week end of contests with a
14 to 6 verdict over Chiloquin
yesterday. In Friday games
Merrill smacked JTalent 54 to
13, Jacksonville .'whacked
Sacred Heart of Klamath Falls
40 to 19 and Bonanza pounded
Malin 40 to 13.
The Crusaders of Medford
had their offense going in the
early stages in the rain and
wind at Chiloquin yesterday
and their overall defense was
acclaimed their best in two
seasons. Bob Evans tabulated
from the three on a sneak for
SM in the first quarter and
Roger Hout touchdowned on
a 60-yard end run. Terry
Cooper toed both extra points.
Fumble Helps
Chiloquin took advantage of
a Crusader muff on the SM 10.
Two plays later Hoggarth
traveled five yards for the TD.
St. Mary's threatened three
times in the first period, other
than on its scoring drive, get
ting down around the five
and 10-yard lines. Chiloquin
got to the Crusader four; in
the last stanza. First downs
were 12 to five for SM.
Jacksonville broke the
Sacred Heart threat with two
touchdowns in the third quart
er. Period margins in the
scuffle were 13 to 6, 19 to 12
and 33 to 12.
Jacksonville drove in four
plays from the SH 45-yard
line for its first counter. Ron
Davis went over from the
four-yard line,. For the second
score he skirted end for 10
yards and then ran the extra
point.
The Trojans of Klamath
Klamath came back with a
70-yard touchdown pass play,
Anderisch to Brumble. Jack
sonville fired up with a yard
drive off the kick-off with
Doyal Bransom running the
last two yards. SH retaliated
when Amberg hit pay soil on
a 20-yard scat.
Jacksonville made its first
third quarter TD on a 50
yard drive with Branson run
ning end for the final five.
Davis toted the bonus. Then
the Redskins cooked up a 40
yard march with Bransom
running the last four and also
packing the extra.
Pass Iinierceplion
The 'Skins stopped SH ef
forts with pass interceptions
by Davis and Jerry Winning
ham. The catch by Winning-
UO Ducks Score
Harrier Sweep
Portland -UPD- For the sec
ond time in two ' days, the
University of Oregon Friday
posted a perfect score of 15
to win "a sixway cross coun-J
try meet at the University of
Portland. The Ducks won a
dual meet from Oregon State
at Eugene in similar fashion
Thursday., In both meets Ore
gon was led by Jim Grelle.
Team scores "Friday were
Portland State 68, Oregon
State 75, Lewis and Clark
109, Oregon College 149 and
Portland 154.
BEST DEM
SP '2-991 2
ham was in the end zone and
he ran the ball out to the
20. Bransom then broke away
for a 80-yard scoring run.
Davis passed to Ken Perreard
to convert.
The point making wound
up for the day when DeNault
went the last five fit a 70
yard push. -
Perreard and Lee Peters at
ends for the Redskins were
effective .at preventing flank
sweeps. Wayne Cabler, a
flankman converted to full
back, performed well at the
new post.
Bud Maupin went over the
goal several times for Mer
rill's unmarred Huskies. The
Klamath county gang was
just to potent for the Bulldogs
at Talent. Sam Knudson re
corded both touchdowns for
Talent and Monte ran on con
versions. Score at the half was
26 to 0.
BOWLING
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Eagles : 22 6
Citv Hall .. 17 11
Red Blanket Lumber Co. -17 11
Kims 16 8
National Cash Register Co. 15 13
Standard Oil Co - 13 15
Oregon Roof & Paint Co. 12 16
Graham Electric . 1.1 17
Rail Rogues 11 17
Richfield Oil Co. 11 17
Desert Service 10 18
Snoboys ... 9 19
Results:
Rail Rogues 1 (Kidd 496) 2602;
Kim's 3 (McNeel 484) 2634.
Graham Electric 3 (O'Conner
530) 2823; Desert Service 1 (Kula
523) 2808. ,
Eagles 4 (Weber 625) 2847; Rich
field 0 (Kreer 463 ) 2559.
Oregon Roof 3 (Clark 493) 2784;
Snoboys 1 (Couch 500) 2691.
City Hall 2 (McColl 531) 2596;
Standard 2 (Patterson 461) 2539.
Cash Register 3 (Burns 525) 2685;
Red Blanket 1 (Murrey 455) 2490.
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Standings: W. . L.
Larry's Rich Maid 22 6
C W A (Local 9208) 18 10
Willamette Valley Co 16 12
Forest Patrol 15 9
Fire Department 15'i 124
Kachina Room 14 14
Prospect Shopping Cntr. 14 14
Domestic Laundry 12'a 11 i
Darrell Miller Co. 12 16
O.I". Van Lines 11 17
Piggly Wiggly , 8 20
Harry & David 6 22
Results:
Fire Dept. 3 (Shreeve 439) 2723;
Shop. Center 1 (Hollenbeck 454)
2573. .
Kachina 1 (Fenton 472) 2812;
Rich Maid 3 (Smith 531) 2844.
Van Lines 3 (DeGroot 534) 2790;
Harry & David 1 (Skala 483) 2586.
C W A )Local 9208) 3 (Hunter
522) 2680; Miller Co. 1 (Barnum
503) 2653. -
Willamette Valley Co. 3 (Jacob
son 511) 2704: Piggly Wiggly 1
(Wynn 443) 2503.
Forest Patrol versus Domestic
Laundry postponed.
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings: W. L.
First National Bank 18 6
Desert Service 16'i 7,i
O K Market 162 7,i
Chuck's Market 15 9
Skeeters 15 9
Kim's 12 i 11 2
Economy Market - 10 14
Henry's 10 14
Kachina Room 92 14
Harry & David 9 15
Elk Lumber 6 18
Twin Plunges , 6 18
Results: ' ' .
Chi :s Mkt. 4 (Veal 431) 2434;
Twin . iunges 0 (McNeel 417) 1667.
First Nat'l. Bank 4 (Johnson 363)
2632; Kachina 0 (Paul 423) 2597.
O K Mkt. 4 (Fisher 440) 2121;
Elk Lbr. 0 (Pratt 421) 2001.
Kim's 2 (Palmer 307) 1815; Des
ert Service (Minger 435) 1849.
Harrv & David 2 (Knapp 446)
2039; Skeeters 2 (Smith 436) 1928.
Henry's 1 (Jones 429) 1872; Econ
omy Mkt. 3 (Baker 411) 1996.
Stairsteps Betty Fong 101-102-103.
Split conversions Vera Findley
4-10, Mary Hoake 4-7-10.
CITY LEAGUE
Standings: W. . L; :
W H Daugherty Lbr. Co. 19 9
Weter & Olson 17 11
Medford Barbers 15'i 124
State Farm Insurance 154 124
First National Bank 15 124
Ross Lumber Co 14 14
Southern Ore. Moulding 13 15
Central Market 13 15
Calif. Oregon Power Co. 13 15
Westside Merchants 12 '16
Telephone Employees
Association . 104 1714
Hi-Way Lumber Co. 10 - 18
Results:
Daugherty 4 (Vern Allen 591)
2799; Ross 0 (Art Williams 435)
2512.
St. Farm 3 (Willie F-scher 591)
2880; Hi-Way 1 (MM Morse 502)
2765.
Wetsisde 3 (Hugh Jennings 594)
2846; T E A A 1 (Howard Rick
man 518 2755.
W & O 4 Bill Luman 604) 2844;
S O Mldg. 0 (Don Turner 491)
2669.
F N B 1 (Larrv Clark 544) 2720;
Copco 3 (Bud Schroeder 543 ) 2839.
Central 4 (Gordon Schulz 571)
2826; Barbers 0 (Jack Wilson 535)
2693.
MED CO LEAGUE ""'
Standings: . , W. L.
Transportation One 13 7
Planing MiU 12 8
Sawmill One 11 9
Transportation Two . 10 10
Green Chain 10 10
Power House 10 10
Office 1 : 9 1
Sawmill Two 9 11
Results:
Transportation One 3 ( J. Haugen
553) 2126; Sawmill One 1 (G. Smith
467) 1770.
Planing Mill 3 (F. Salyers -463)
2140; Transportation Two 1 (Jake
Walch 429) 1896.
Power House 1 (D. Stevenson
403) 1784; Green Chain 3 (H. Evans
438) 1944.
Sawmill Two. 2 I'D. Landing 456)
1971; Office 2 (Don Vessey 481)
1959. :
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Foes of SF,
LA Favored
In Pro Play
By EARL WRIGHT
United Press International
The Baltimore Colts, Cleve
land Browns and New York
Giants must break a National
Football league jinx to win
their Sunday games.
During the six-game pro
gram, those three clubs play
teams they already have de
feated this year by large mar
gins. The Colts, Browns and
Giants are favored, but NFL
clubs have a tough time de
feating the same rival twice
in a season.
Of the teams that won the
first 30 of the 60 home-and-home
games last year, only
12 went on to win the second
meeting.
Cleveland (3-0) is a 912
point favorite to defeat the
visiting Pittsburgh Steelers
T-2. The Browns won their
first 1958 clash with the
Steelers, 45-12. . Baltimore
(3-0) invades Detroit and is a
4V2 point favorite to tame
the Lions (0-2-1). Baltimore
opened its season with a 28-15
victory over . Detroit. ' New
York (2-1) opened with a 37-7
victory over the Chicago Car
dinals (1-2) and is a 52 point
choice to down the visiting
midwestern club again.
Sunday's Western division
feature pits the Los Angeles
Rams (2-1) against the Bears
(2-1) at Chicago. The Bears
are favored by 5V2 points.
In inter-division games, the
Eagles (1-2) are IV2 point
choices to defeat the San
Francisco Forty-Niners (1-2)
at Philadelphia and the Red
skins (1-2) are favored over
the Green Bay Packers (0-2-1)
by 6V2 points at Washington.
Utah State
Gets 27-14
Victory
Missoula, Mont. -(UPD-Utah
State exploded for four touch
downs, two of them' in the fi
nal two .minutes of play, to
defeat Montana State Univer
sity 27-14 before 7,500 home
coming fans.
The Grizzlies took an early
lead in the first half but in
the final quarter their defense
fell apart and the Utah of
fense found openings good for
three touchdowns.
Montana opened with a
second Quarter touchdown by
Junior fullback Joe Pepe who
plunged over the Utah one
yard line. , Halfback Russ
Grant ran the extra point
and Montana held an 8-0
halftime lead. .
Utah State's powerful
ernund same began to roll
in the second half and early
in the third quarter the Ag
gies drove for their first
tnurhdown when halfback
"Buddy Allen circled right
end for a 14 yard scoring
run.
The Aggies knotted the
score when quarterback
Rolfe Kerr passed to halfback
Don Sch.ieff.
The- xwo teams slugged it
out near the midfield during
the remainder of the third
quarter before the Grizzly de
fensive unit fell apart in the
final stanza.
New Mexico
Tips Arizona
Albuquerque, N. M. -UPD-New
Mexico mixed passes
with the sensational running
of Don Perkins to grind out
434 yards and smash Arizona,
33-13, Saturday before a
homecoming crowd of 13,500.
Perkins, who went into the
game the nation's second best
rusher, gained 138 yards in 12
carries, including a 79-yard
touchdown run. He also took
a pass to complete a 54-yard
scoring play.
End Don Black also scored
twice for the Lobos, taking
payoff passes from Quarter
back George Friberg. The
Lobos passed only six times,
but four, went for touchdowns.
Arizona's passing attack
never got started. The Lobo
line bottled up the Wildcat
hurlers' and forced Arizona to
stay on the' ground until the
final quarter when Dan Zion
passed five yards to Dave Hib
bert for the visitors' second
score. The first Arizona touch
down came in the second quar
ter when Bob McCormick
piled over from the. one. Ari
zona held its only lead, 7-6,
at that point.-
HERTZ
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UCLA Victor Over
- -a
Washington 20-0
Seattle, Wash. fUP&- Don
Long wound up his college
football career Saturday by
running and passing UCLA
to a 20-0 Pacific Coast confer
ence victory over the Univer
sity of Washington on a wind
swept and rain - lashed field
before 33,500.
Winds ruined the last five
minutes of Washington's
homecoming day. But Long
already had ruined the first
55 minutes.
Long was one of six UCLA
seniors who were limited to
five games this year because
of penalties imposed on the
Los Angeles school by the
PCC, and he made sure that
he would be remembered by
Washington for a long time
to come.
The tailback from Beverly
Hills, Calif., accounted for
157 of UCLA's 244 total yards.
In the first half alone, Long's
running and passing resulted
in all but 14 of UCLA's total
of 250 yards. v
UCLA took the opening
kickoff and marched 78 yards
in 12 plays with Long's
ground - aerial operation ac
counting for all but two yards
of the drive, including the 22r
Golden Bears Beat
Trojan Team 14-12
Los Angeles -(UPD- Univer
sity of California, outplayed
most of the game, capitalized
on fumbles by butter-fingered
Southern California backs
Saturday to score a 14-12 Pa
cific Coast conference win be
fore 34,872 fans in Memorial
coliseum.
The powerful Southern
California defenses bottled up
California's Joe Kapp most of
the game while the Trojans
turned loose their "mystery"
back, Angelo Coia, for the
first time this season, and he
proved no disappointment.
Five key fumbles proved
costly for the Trojans, hand
ing the Bears one touchdown
and preventing USC from pos-
Mac Ninth
Defeats GP
. McLoughlin Junior high
ninth graders turned back
South Grants Pa'ss footballers
25 to 0 here Friday afternoon.
The Bulldogs of Medford
scored all their touchdowns in
the first half with three com
ing in the second quarter.
McLoughlin got its first TD
on a 50-yard run by Jim Dex
ter who also carried over for
the conversion. He broke over
tackle for his run and ram
bled all the way unmolested.
Shortly after the second pe
riod began Dexter went 65
yards to the goal on a punt re
turn. A 55-yard romp by Eric
Koellner, who swept the end,
produced the third TD. For
the final marker Craig Laur
ence circled the flank from
nine yards out and lateraled
to George Clearwater who
went the distance. Mac had
taken over the ball on the
South GP 14-yard line after
Dan Mclntyre fumbled and
was unable to get a punt away.
The Bulldogs had a net
yardage margin of 193 to 83.
They led in first downs four
to three. Coach John Reed
sent 43 McLoughlin players
into the game.
A Trojan highlight was a
45 -yard pass play, Mclntyre
to Jim McLain, in the first
half. The gain put the ball on
the Medford team's 30 but
South was unable to capitalize
on the opportunity. . A penalty
put the Trojans back to the
35. They finally gave the ball
up on downs on the McLough
lin 27.
ROOSEVELT. JEFF WIN
Roosevelt defeated Jack
son 19 to 0 and Jefferson
won 14 to 6 from Washing
ton Friday in National
league city grade school
football games.
2x4-8'
SPECIAL PRICE
naD
Bargain
CHENEY STUD MILL
Central
yard touchdown pass to Marv
Luster into the end zone.
On the first play of the sec
ond period Long passed eight
yards to Jim Steffen, in the
end zone, but that effort was
nullified by an illegal use of
hands penalty. So, Long and
Steffen repeated the perform
ance on the next play, only
this time from 23 yards out
This touchdown was set up by
a 51 yard pass from Kirk Wil
son to John Brown.
Long's understudy, Chuck
Kendall, passed nine yards to
Don Wallen, who also played
his last game Saturday, in the
third quarter for the last
UCLA touchdown. The score
was set up when tackle Bill
Leeka, another senior playing
his . last game, went high in
the air to intercept quarter
back Bob Hivner's pass on
the Washington 34.
UCLA kept Washington's
split-T attack bottled up The
Huskies never did set up a
serious scoring threat and the
only time the Washington de
fense really sparked came in
the final period when they
pushed UCLA from the Husky
19 back to the Bruins' 43 and
forced a punt.
sibly scoring the go-ahead TD
in the final period.
But for the fourth quarter
fumble, California would have
never gotten. out of its terri
tory in the second half.
As it was, Southern Cal's
inability to score the extra
point conversions cost them
their third game and fourth
consecutive loss.
With Kapp halted on most
of his running attempts, Cali
fornia called on Bill Patton
ard he responded like a Pat
ton tank, scoring all of his
teams points to put him up
among the nation's top scor
ers with 50 points.
The game was hard fought,
with frequent personal foul
penalties climaxed by Trojan
guard Fran Fiorentino being
ejected from the game in the
final seconds of play.
The victory left California
undefeated in conference play
with two wins "and no losses
and still in the running. It
was California's first win in
the Coliseum since 1950
against either Southern Cali
fornia or UCLA. t
CAfter Southern California
virtually presented the Bears
with a touchdown in the first
period, the teams traded score
for score in the second quar
ter and California held a 14-6
halftime lead.
Trojan fumbles put Cali
fornia in scoring territory
early in the first period, but
a great defensive stand by
USC on the 1 was nullified
two plays later when Trojan
Tony Ortega fumbled and Cal
recovered on the 9. That set
up the Bears' first touchdown
with Patton making the score
from the 1. - ,,
! . N .
Grid Dates
Now Set Up
Southern Oregon conference
football schedules for 1959
were set at a league meeting
here Friday. K
According to the last five
dates of the regular season
are reserved for. league games.
Since there are bye dates with
five schools, it will be possi
ble , for members on those
days to fill in with non-league
tussles. Medford reportedly
keeps its date for the long riv
alry with Eureka, Calif., and
the Medford-Grants Pass bat
tle stays as a season end
event.
Crater will meet Ashland
twice in a non-counter on Oc
tober 2 and in a league mix
on November 6. "
The United States contin
ued to head the list of coun
tries that bought from and
sold to Turkey in 1957.
PER
O M
Grade
at
Point
Eagles Net.
12-6 Win
Oyer BYU
Provo, Utah - (UPD - North
Texas State, the nation's sec
ond most effective defensive
team, scored a narrow 12-6
victory over Brigham Young
university here Saturday be
fore 6,594 fans at Cougar sta
dium. The Eagles, who had held
all opponents to an 80-yard
average in four games, scored
touchdowns in the first and
third quarters to notch their
fourth win in five games.
BYU suffered its third con
secutive loss for a 2-3 season
record.
The first half was largely
a defensive battle NTS' fa
vorite game with the Ea
gles holding a 6-0 edge.
Sets Up Touchdown
Halfback Abner Haynes set
up North Texas State's first
touchdown- with a 60-yard
punt return to the BYU 20
yard line. From there it-took
the Eagles six Dlavs to scire.
with Fullback Bill Groce slic
ing off-tackle for the tally.
BYU broke up an Eagle con
version pass. ,
The Cougars failed on four
scoring opportunities in the
first half, t
The Eagles took the second
half kickoff and marcher! fin
yards for their second touch
down, with Haynes slicing
off-tackle a second time for
the score. A conversion pass
was incomplete, and the Ea
gles had a 12-0 lead.
BYU bounced back with a
TD early in the fourth quarter
as Tackle Jim Shumway re
covered" a fumble on the 26
yard line. Fullback Ray Ader
mann finally slammed across
from two yards out. George
Kinder's attempted conversion
kick was too lo'w. '
Utes Drive
To
Victory
Salt Lake City -dJPD-Down-trodden
Utah unleashed a
successful scoring drive in the
final two minutes Saturday
and then . stopped a Denver
scoring thrust on the one-inch
line as the game ended to
gain a 20-16 Skyline confer
ence victory over the Pio
neers.
A homecoming crowd of
i7,536 fans saw the wild con
test under overcast skies in
Ute stadium. . '
Most of the action was
crammed into the final two
minutes of the contest.
Quarterback Lee Grosscup
gave the Utes a 20-16 lead by
hitting little Stan Uyeshiro in
the end zone with a five-yard
pass. The play came on a
fourth down with five yards
to go. Dick White kicked the
conversion.
The' touchdown came with
one minute and 57 seconds
remaining in the game, and
many fans began filing out
of the stadium believing that
Denver would be unable to
cross the Ute goal.
The Pioneers struck back
quickly, however, and with
one second remaining wound
up on the Ute six-inch line. A
pass ' from Everett Newman
to Chuck Mulliner put the
ball on the six-inch line. Full
back Don Piper then hit the
middle of the line but was
stopped an inch short of the
goal as the gun sounded.
Brunswick stew originated
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"WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST"
Irish Pat Pounds
Canadian in Ring
By JACK CUDDY
New York-flJPD-Pat McMur
try, the redeeming United
States heavyweight who was
saved from a possible knock
out by the "image of Gene
Tunney," will get another
fight soon at Madison Square
Garden because of his upset
decision over Canadian cham
pion George Chuvalo.
The opponent probably
will be fourth-ranked con
tender Nino Valdes of Cuba
in late November or ' early
December.' - -
Before ex-Marine Sergeant
McMurtry of Tacoma, Wash.,
took charge in the third
round Friday night and gave
10th - ranked Chuvalo a
bloody beating, he was stag-
Montana
State Gets
2-0 Win
Bozeman, Mont. -(UPD- A
sputtering Montana State col
lege offensive that netted 21
first "downs but only two
touchdowns snapped . Idaho
State's winning streak at 16
gamesbefore a home-coming
crowd of 8,509 fans Saturday
afternoon. '
Montana State, carrying a
string of four consecutive
wins into the game, was hard-
pressed and forced to come
from behind as Idaho State's
Bengels played dogged defen
sive football and took ad van
take of all the breaks they
got. f
A gusty wind, sometimes
reaching 50-miles per hour,
hampered ' the passing attack
of both teams and was a fac
tor in the scoreless . first
half.
The " only serious scoring
threat was. by the Bobcats
who took the toall on a poor
kick by Idaho's Keithi Berry
on the ISC 48 yard line. Mon
tana drove most of the way
on the ground to a first down
on the Bengal 10 but fell
short by one yard of hitting
paydirt.
One of the Bobcat's seven
fumbles halted another drive
on the ISC 16 yard line in
the second quarter.
HORSES SOLD
Lexington, Ky.-OIPD-A crop
of 79 colts and fillies sold for
a total of $239,100 Friday
night at the second session of
the Kenneland fall yearling
sales, with a dark brown colt
by Hasty Road bringing the
top price of $14,000. The cold
out of Miss Energy was pur
chased by Hasty House Farm.
IMPROVE YOUR
SMITH-DYNGE
ig"gg3'wi"i.,i'"";'in!;i!ii n 1 1 h t i
THIS MONTH ONLY
PASSENGER
tCARSand
LIGHTiTRUCKS
- i
gered by a terrific Chuvalo
left hook in the second . ses
sion. "The instant that punch
knocked me groggy," un
ranked Irish Pat said today,
"the image of Gene Tunney
popped up in my mind, and I
ran like a thief until my head
cleared."
Broke U. S. Loss Streak
After that, the rangy boxer
puncher from the Northwest
hammered out a lopsided vic
tory that ended the most dis
astrous four months for Unit
ed States heavyweights, in
ring history. He broke our
losing streak in international
heavyweight competition at
eight straight since June 15.
The more experienced Mc
Murtry, 26, who at 18834
spotted Chuvalo 1834 pounds,
gave the big, bull-shouldered
9-5 favorite from Toronto,
Ont., such a bloody beating it
seemed Dr. Alexander Schiff
might order the bout stopped
at the end of the seventh and
ninth rounds. ,
The three ring officials
favored McMurtry, 8-1-1, 7-3
and 8-2, as he registered his
30th victory in 33 bouts. The
United Press International
agreed, 8-2.
ABSOLUTELY
NO
TIHG
Or trespassing on the properties
owned or controlled by the fol
lowing land owners in the
Southern portion of the Green
Springs district. All are opposed
to 'the Green Springs unit do
season.
Austie Barron .'
Clarence Petersen
W.'J. Beagle x
Edward B. Baer
Sumner Parker
1 Dr. Herman Wexler
George E. Dunn
Clyde Laird
John D. Bowman '
Orville R. Scholer
Henry Lumber Co. . .
John F. White
Robert E. Miller
James R. Bell
Vernon Hopkins
Robert Ford .
W. M. Gibson ,
Hugh Barron "
John A. Drager -
W. L. Davis
- Leo Langlois
Elmer Hopkins
Rich Baer
' Corp Ranch
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trol fire : . . your home and family safer!
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