Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 30, 1958, Image 10

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    10 MAIL THIBUNI, Medfera', 0rt9en. Sanity, November 30, 131
Spite Seen in Move To Veto
Washington State Bowl Request
By ALEX KAHN
UPI Correspondent
Los Angeles -JITD- The man
on the street feels there was
some "spite" involved in
UCLA and Southern Califor
nia vetoing Washington
State's plea for a chance to
entertain a bowl bid, a poll
disclosed Friday.
The United Press Interna
tional conducted a survey of
20 persons picked at random
on the street and asked them
their opinions of the "veto"
of "VVSC's request for a vote
on permission to entertain a
bowl bid. The overwhelming
majority had no opinion. 15
persons saying they didn't
know enough about the ques
tion to comment.
Those who agreed the "ve
to" was just, felt it was prop
er retaliation by the schools
which had been penalized by
the conference for illegal aid
to athletes.
"I think UCLA and SC are
right because of the confer
ence penalties," said service
station attendant Larry Faver.
"They're getting back at the
Northwest the right way. I
say do unto others as they do
unto you."
Getting Even
Stephen C. Marshutz, an
optometrist, commented:
"They're just getting even, it
appears to me. It wouldn't do
any harm to let Washington
State play in a game"
Edward P. Greico, a tooling
company representative, add
ed, "I think they're doing it
for spite, but it's funny when
a Northwest school comes hat
in hand to beg them for fav
ors." A librarian who asked that
her name be withheld because
she was attending one of the
two local schools Involved,
said: m
"I don't feel it Is right to
bar Washington State from a
bowl game if it has a chance
of going."
And a postal clerk who said
as a government employee
he was not supposed to com
ment on controversial issues.
Falcons Beat
Colorado; Bid
To Bowl Voted
Boulder, CoIo.-fllPD-The un
defeated Air Force Falcons
made a great last-minute goal
line stand to defeat Colorado
Saturday, 20-14, and then
voted to accept an invitation
to play Texas Christian uni
versity in the Cotton Bowl.
'In their first year of major
college competition,: the Fal
cons won nine games and
were tied 13-13 by Iowa. Big
Ten champion and Rose Bowl
contender.
Slowed on the ground and
stymied in the air, the Air
Force recovered six Colorado
fumbles and stopped Colora
do on the Falcon two-yard line
with 15 seconds to play.
. The jubilant Falcons voted
unanimously in their dressing
room to accept the Cotton
Bowl invitation, which had
been tendered, win or lose
today.
BAD YEARS FOR PHILS
Philadelphia -UPD- The Phil
adelphia Phillies had only one
first-division finish in the 31
year period between 1918 and
1 948 w hen they finished
fourth in 1932. - '
HOLD ON THERE, ALBERT1 Unidentified young lady
at left braved icy winds in New York to publicize a
restaurant, by crashing Macy's Thanksgiving Day pa
rade with a live turkey right). Some New York cops are
trying to lead it off to the side. An estimated 1,125,000
spectators watched the parade. In the end, Albert French
Restaurant got the bjxd.
remarked
"If I had the decision to
make I would let them play
a bowl game. What difference
could it possibly make to the
schools here if they did get a
game?".
Olympia -(LTD- Gov. Albert
D. Rosellini pleaded Friday
for reconsideration by UCLA
and Southern California of
their veto of Washington
State's post - season football
bowl plans.
Rosellini wired California
Gov. Goodwin Knight, asking
him to use his influence "in
the spirit of sportsmanship"
to persuade UCLA and USC
to withdraw their objections
to WSC negotiation for a bowl
bid.
The Cougars, with a 7-3
record, were edged by Cali
fornia for a trip to the Rose
Bowl but were being con
sidered for both the Sugar
Bowl at New Orleans and the
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville,
Fla. They asked a waiver of
a PCC rule prohibiting mem
ber schools from playing in
any post-season game except
the Rose Bowl.
But UCLA and USC, claim
ing the vote should only come
up at a regular meeting of the
Portland
Schools May
Quit. Race
Portland Portland high
schools may drop out of the
state football play-offs within
the next few years, it was re
ported here Friday.
. This possibility was men
toned by Bob Keuscher, prin
cipal of Wilson High school
of Portland at a session of
the Oregon School Activities
association delegate assembly.
Delegates heard recom
mendations of a committee
studying proposals for crea
tion of a metropolitan division
and realignment - of present
leagues and districts. The com
mittees, headed by Keuscher,
proposed longer-range study
of district and classification
problems before changes are
made. ....
Won't Take Part
A metro district would be
for schools of 1,000 enroll
ments or more. Keuscher said
that the Portland Interschol
astic league would not take
part in such a program. With
10 schools now, an 11th one
being built and one or more
others planned, it is antici
pated that the PIL will drop
from grid play-offs, he re
ported. Keuscher added that
the PIL would not want to
become a part of the metro
plan only to drop out right
away.
The committee also recom
mended that the board of con
trol of the OSAA be empow
ered to adjust enrollment re
quirements for classifications
of schools periodically. Con
stitutional and by-law- changes
are now required to accomp
lish this.
Friday's meeting also put
the brakes on proposed merg
er of District 8 and 5 schools
of the Willamette Valley area.
Wallace McCrae, Pendleton,
was named to replace David
Bates, The Dalles, on the
board of control. Bates is re
tiring president.
uymg conierence, invoked a
clause requiring unanimous
approval of all nine schools
before a telegraphic vote can
bi taken. u
Sacramento, Calif. - (LTD -Gov.
Goodwin J. Knight of
California said Saturday he
has "no power" to entice
Southern California and
UCLA to reconsider their veto
of Washington State's bid for
a bowl invitation.
Knight wired Washington
Gov." Albert D. Rosellini that
he felt it was not his place as
governor to "intercede in Pa
cific Coast Conference deter
minations." Butte Falls
Opens Hoop
Practices
Butte Falls-Basketball prac
tice is underway for both the
grade and high schools at
Butte Falls.
Grade school boys out are
Arthur Rambo, Neil Ellis,
Mike Stratton, Arthur Ellis,
Jerry Brown, Pete Webber,
Raymond Sutton, Ramey
Johnson, Martin Lytle, Jimmy
Lytle, Jimmy McConochie,
Danny Edmondson, Eugene
Simmonds, Ronald Sizemore,
Carl Clymer, and John Cham
bers. High school boys practicing
are Steve Deen, Mike McCon
ochie, Dick Norling and Dan
nie Remsen, freshmen; Phillip
Crammer, John Doherty, Rog
er Ellefson and Larry Bar
low, sophomores; Raymond
Abbott, David Baker, Edwin
Ellis and LeRoy Thompson,
juniors; Larry Cavin, Jerry
Ferguson, Ken Kadin, Tom
Dillard and Darrell Hawkins,
seniors. Mike McConochie is
manager.
Queen Contest
The grade school slarts the
season on December 5 with a
jamboree at Butte Falls.
The high school will have
its first game against Rogue
River on Tuesday, Dec. 2, at
Rogue River. First conference
game will be Dec. 4 against
Talent at Butte Falls.
Season tickets for high
school games are on sale. The
class selling the most season
tickets will have its candidate
crowned Basketball Queen.
George Bray is high school
coach and assistant grade
schools tutor. Richard Pepple
is grade school mentor and
assistant high school coach.
IBdDWILmcG
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Fyre-Fyters 39
L.
17
18
Cummins Agency . 38
Moore Steel
32
31
29
24
25
27
Johnston Store
Western Hot Coffee .
Gates Furniture
Hi Way Cafe
28 ',i 27,i
27 29
22 34
2 Hi 34 'i
14 42
Gassers
Harry and David
Whitelaw Candy
Resultsr
Fyre-Fyters 1 (J. Tomlin 538)
2691; Hi Way 3 (G. Couch 529)
2823.
Cummins 4 (G. Russell 507) 2839;
Whitelaw 0 (I. Wolfe 415 ) 2472.
Moore 1 M. Hull 430 1 2568;
Gates 3 (D. Weber 563) 2720.
Johnston 3 ID. Ross 497) 2731:
Harry and David 1 (F. Goddard
4661 2689 .
Hot Coffee 4 (C. Coggins 514)
2856; Gassers 0 (J. Vance 461)
2680.
ELKS LEAGUE
Standings:
Miss-Fitts
Lively-Five
Gypos
Go-Boys
Adairs .
PERS
Cementers
Alley-Gators
Wallflowers
Medics
W.
38
38
36
31
; 26
25',,
25
22 't
22
16
L.
18
18
20
25
30
30'a
31
33 li
34
40
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Standings: W.
City Hall 8
Oregon Roof & Faint Co 6
Graham Electric 6
Snowboys 6
Desert Service 6
Kims 4
Red Blanket Lumber Co 3
National Cash Register Co. 2
Eagles 1
Rail Rogues 1
Standard Oil Co. 1
Richfield Oil Co. 0
Results:
Cash Register 1 Fluck 482) 2722;
Desert Service 3 (Kula 526) 2781.
Rail Rogues 1 (Stott 452) 2675;
Graham 3 (Christianson 540 ) 2729.
Eagles 0 (LiddeU 503) 2628; City
Hall 4 (LaRocque 538) 2854.
Red Blanket 2 (Hertager 442);
Snoboys 2 (Couch 526) 2686.
Kim's 1 (Stephens 464) 2441;
Oregon Roof 3 (Parrish 482) 2569.
Standard vs. Richfield, postponed.
ROXT ANN LEAGUE
Standings:
Pacific Motor Trucking..
Med. Veneer & Plywood
Eagle Point Teachers
Chitwood and Stone... .
Cummings Agency .
W.
31 a
30
29
28 'i
23
20
19',i
19
18
mi
17
11
L.
12 li
14
15
15,a
21
24
24 ,i
25
26
26 'i
27
33
coca coi a
Baker Moulding ,
First Christian Three
Stevens Corp. ,
First Christian One
Umted Radio
First Christian Two
Results:
PMT 2 (R. Phillips 515); Chit
wood 2 lO. E. Stone 508 1.
Medford Veneer 0 W. Fischer
597); Stevens 0 (C. Marrs & B.
PATTERSON PLUMBING & HEATING
2747 North Pacifie Highway
NEW REMODEL
Get our installed price en a New Water Hearer OR a New Bath Room
Set. Our trucks carry a complete line of Repair Parrs SAVE with
our ONE-TRIP PLUMBING SERVICE.
Phone SP 3-2768 - After 5 p.m. TW 9-1004
MedfcrivSTribuni
iPdDnETrs
TRIPLE CROWN WINNER College of the Pacific's
halfback Dick Bass (left) is congratulated by a teammate
(right) and coach Jack (Moose) Meyers (center), after
the COP Tigers' 52 to 6 victory over Fresno State, at
Fresno, Calif. Bass gained 130 yards in 30 carries, to win
college football's triple crown for scoring, rushing, and
total offense for the first time in 21 years.
Baltimore
Selection
By JOE SARGIS
United Press International
John Unitas, Lenny Moore
and the other frisky Baltimore
Colts are 13V2 point choices
to clinch at least a tie for the
National Football league's
Western division title today
by defeating the visiting San
Francisco Forty-Niners.
The Browns, a game ahead
of the New York Giants in the
Eastern race, are 13 Vi point
favorites to defeat the Wash
ington Redskins at Cleveland
before about 50,000.
Each of the 12 teams will
have two more regular season
games after Sunday's con
tests. The Colts (8-1) are two
games ahead of the runner-up
Chicago Bears (6-3) and will
capture the Western crown
Welch 413). .
1st Christian Two 1 (G. Couch
437); Eagle Point 3 (B. Hall 558).
Cummins 1 (P. Peterson 518);
1st christian Three 3 (P. Shafer
498).
United Radio 0 (W. Arbaugh
498); Coca Cola 4 (C. Findley 518).
Baker Moulding 4 (A. Bjauman
496i; 1st Christian One 0 (S. Doty
420).
High game-i-Wtllie Fischer 232.
High series Willie Fischer 597.
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings:
O K Market .
First National Bank
Desert Service ....
Skeeters T
Henry's
Economy Market ....
Twin Plunges ........
W. L.
30 i 17 'i
30
18
29 '.i
29
28
23
18 14
19
20
25
27
27
2714
21
Chucks Market 2)
Kim's 2014
Harry Sc David 20
28
Kachil.a Room 1814 2914
tiK Lumber Co 17 31
Results:
O K Market 4 (Wyatt 502) 2103;
Twin Plunges 0 (Kong 3B(ii 19H2.
Kim's 1 (Morten 454) 1825; Harry
& David 3 (Doty 424) 1877
Desert Service 3 (Miller 402)
18fl5; Skeelers 1 (LeRoy 3R7) 1683.
Henry's 3 (Mang 435) 1852; FNB
1 (Johns 352) 1822.
Elk Lor. 3 (Van Horn 408) 1959;
Chuck's Mkt. I (Veal 447) 1932.
Economy Mkt. 2 (Hopkins 4681
1943; Kachina Room 2 (Paul 450)
1923.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Standings:
Dykes Floorcovering
The Clock
Jewel House ......
NuWay Cleaners
Food Basket
W. '
34
2914
26
25
22
21
L.
10
1414
18
19
22
23
2314
25
26 .
28
28
30
Big Y Cleaners
Music Mart 2014
The Village Dairy Smith 19
Ekerson's 18
Western Thrift Drug 18
Winnie's Style Salon 16
Skinner's Buick 14
BAUGH'S TD MARK
Abilene, Tex. -(UPD- Sammy
Baugh, Hardin-Simmons Uni
versity football coach, holds
the National League record of
187 touchdown passes.
Slingin Sammy compiled" the
mark with the Washington
Redskins.
. New York -4UPD- Barry Mac
kay's flat first serve is one of
the fastest in amateur tennis.
The Dayton, Ohio, native has
an equally impressive second
shot with a small amount of
spin, but from there on he is
apt to be very good or very
bad, depending on how well
he does on low shots to the
corners.
IZV2 Point
over SF
outright if they win and the
Steelers (5-4) defeat the Bears
at Pittsburgh. The Bears are
3b point favorites but the
Steelers, much stronger since
they obtained quarterback
Bobby Layne from the De
troit Lions, now are the
league's hottest club with four
straight victories.
Giants Rate Win
New York (6-3) entertains
the Philadelphia Eagles (2-6-1).
The Giants are nine-point
choices but must stop Norm
Van Brocklin, one of the
league's busiest and best pass
ers. The Los Angeles Rams
(5-4) are seven-point favorites
to defeat the Cardinals (2-6-1)
at Chicago in the other game.
The Lions (4-5-1) and the
Green Bay Packers (1-8-1) are
idle after playing Thursday
with Dtetroit winning 24-14.
Oklahoma Has
Close Call in
7 to 0 Victory
Stillwater, Okla.-(UPD-Okla-homa
Quarterback Bobby
Boyd bolted 31 yards in the
last five minutes Saturday to
give the Big Eight conference
Orange Bowl representatives
a scary 7-0 victory over Okla
homa State before 40,000.
The fifth-ranked Sooners,
who play Syracuse Jan. 1,
were outplayed much of the
time on the muddy field of
their home - state rival, a
three-touchdown underdog. It
was State's third defeat in 10
starts and gave Oklahoma
nine victories in the regular
season with only a one-point
loss to Texas marring its rec
ord. Oklahoma State, which be
gins full-fledged competition
in the Big Eight in 1960, gave
the Sooners by far their
toughest league competition
of the year.
Jacksonville, Fla. - (UPD
The University of Florida
football squad voted unani
mously to accept a Gator bowl
bid after defeating Miami 12
to 9 Saturday.
your neighborhood
InT-tfrFl
...call today! '1T
"S&H Green Stamps
with Mobilheat"
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Court & McAndrewj Tel: SP 2-21 1 1
Sub Leads
Irish To
20-13 Win
Los Angeles (CPU Quar
terback Bob Williams came
off the bench Saturday to re
place flashy George Izo with
the Irish trailing and led' No
tre Dame to a 20-13 victory
over Southern California be
fore 66,903 fans in Memorial
coliseum.
Using his favored option
plays and the rushing of
Norm Odyniec, who took over
for Nick Pietrosante when
the Irish star was injured in
the second quarter, Williams
generated two touchdown
drives to overcome a 13-6
Southern California lead.
But tiny halfback Don Bu
ford, 154 pounds of fighting
heart, thrilled the big crowd
by passing for one touchdown,
pulling in two interceptions of
Izo's passes and setting up
Southern California's second
score.
The 30th meeting between
the two teams in their inter
sectional rivalry was a rough
affair in which men on both
sides suffered injuries. "
But the story of the game
was Williams' taking over
when Izo could not find his
marks and had three passes
intercepted for 96 yards be
fore he was lifted in favor of
the senior quarterback who
had been subordinated to sec
ond string this season .
The statistics were all in
Notre Dame's favor as the
Irish gained 346 yards rush
ing and passing to 258 for the
Trojans.
Brilliant defensive play
abounded on both sides.
CALIFORNIA WINS
Berkeley, Calif. ,- (UPD -The
University of California de
feated University of British
Columbia 3 2 Saturday in an
international soccer match.
SMALL WONDER
THE MTHBtOPeHARLBIMfiNe,
PEPM THE 6HOR1; WAS A
LrTTLB OVER FOUR FEET TALL.
BUT HE CARRIED A SW0HD CP
SIX FEET. AUO WAS
A RENOWNED WARRIOR M
OF HIS LACK OF HEIGHT.
YOUAHDtMR 6W6RNMENTASE PARTNERS W BUILDING THE STRENGTH TO KEEP
THE PEACE.' OUR COUNTRY IS BUH.DINS fTS INDUSTRIAL AND MILITARY AUGHT AND
fOUCAH HELP BY REGULAR PURCHASE OF U.S. SAVINGS BONDS! SQNHY WAIT?
Owens' Mark Still Stands
New York-ttlPD-Jesse Owens,
one-time U.S. triple Olympic
champion, owns the world
track and field record that
has been standing the longest
his mark of 26 feet, 8V
inches for the broad jump set
on May 25, 1935.
AUBURN BEATS ALABAMA
Birmingham, Ala. - (UPD -Massive
Auburn returned two
punts, one good and one bad,
into touchdown drives Satur
day for a 14-8 win over Ala
bama and its second straight
undefeated season. '
a warm
friend . . .
Mobilheat man
Army Grinds Out Methodical
22-6 Football Win Over Navy
Philadelphia - rpD - Army
spotted Navy a first period
tOUChdown tnrlav r,A th0n
went on to grind out a meth
odical --6 victory behind
the brilliant running of Bob
Anderson and a recovery fum
ble . ability of Guard Bob
Novogratz.
Anderson scored two of the
three Army touchdowns and
Novogratz recovered three
key fumbles in Army's march
to victory. But Army's "lone
ly end" Bill Carpenter left it
up to his opposite end, Don
Usry, to put this game on ice.
As Carpenter decoyed,
Usry, who had caught five
passes for 80 yards, inter
cepted a desperate Navy pass
with only two minutes to go
and ran across the goal line
unmolested for 38 yards to
wrap it up for Army.
Three-Man Show
Before a crowd of 100,000
on a chilly but sunny day
in Municipal stadium, Ander
son, Novogratz and Usry made
it pretty much a three-man
show. But until the Usry in
terception in the closing mo
SOCs Jack Brown Heads
OCC in Overall Offense
Portland-flJPD Passer Jack
Brown of Southern Oregon
was the top offensive star in
the Oregon Collegiate confer
ence during the 1958 football
season, statistics showed to
day. Brown won the total offense
and passing titles. He had 925
yard passing on 62 comple
tions in 130 tries. His total of
fense yardage was only 790
because of 135 yards lost from
scrimmage but it was still bet
ter by 98 yards than the total
WHAT'S IN A NAME? i
EvSR IVONOER HCW THE DUMB BELL
SOT TO NAME? THE ORIGINAL DUM3
BELL CONSISTED OF A BOO FAM WHOSS
ENDS WERS SUSPENDED BELLS WITH
THE CLAPPERS RBMKNED'
GOOD TENNIS 'MUDDER'
New York-UPD-Herbie Flam
of Beverly Hills, Calif., gen
erally is regarded as the
world's top tennis player on
rain-soaked clay. He is especi
ally sharp at the net on "off
courts and his volleys are
worke dup by careful ap
proach shots. ; ,
c
During December
'49 - '58 FORD Passenger Cars
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
Main & Fir Sts. ' Phone SP 3-4547
"WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST"
ments, Navy never was out
of the game not so much
because of Navy nower but
because of Army mistakes.
The Army mistakes started
early when all-American Half
back Pete Dawkins took the
Navy kickoff on the 16 yard
line, and ran it back to the
Army 35 where he ran into a
a horde or JNavy tacklers and
fumbled the ball with Guard
lumuieu uic wail wiiii juara
for Navy.
It took only eight plays
for the underdog Navy team
to score, the touchdown com
ing when Joe Bellino plung
ed over left guard for three
yards. Ray Wellborn missed
the attempt for the extra
point.
It looked like Navy was
driving then because later the
Midshipmen stopped an Army
drive when Harry Walters
fumbled and Tom Albershart
of Navy recovered on ''the
Navy'js 13. The Middies drove
to the Army 15 where Bellino
failed to make it on a fourth
down and three situation.
From that time on it was all
Army.
for Jim Bowen of Oregon col
lege.
Earl Green of Oregon Tech
was the top individual rusher
with 549 yards and a 5.2 aver
age. George Kane of Portland
State was second with 524
yards and a 5.2 average and
another Portland Stater, Bill
Turner, was third with 517
yards and a 4.1 average.
John Willmarth of Eastern
Oregon won the punting title
with an average of 39.6 on 33
kicks.
Oregon Tech dominated
team statistics. The Owls had
an average of 316.3 yards per
game total offense, rushing
for 198.2 and passing for 120.1
OTPs Otis Foster and Green
topped the scorers with 58
and 50 points respectively.
TEAM STATISTICS:
Total Offense
G ' TP TY
OTT " 8 458 2531
OCE 9 . 591 2420
SOC 10 612 2366
FSC 9 444 2106
EOC L. 9 471 1617
Ave.
316.3
268.8
236.6
234.0
179.6
Rushing
TC N6
Oregon Tech 349 1570
Oregon College 438 1754
Eastern Oregon 392 1331
Portland State 335 1206
Southern Ore. 427 . 1179
Are.
196.2
194.8
147.8
134.4
ins
Passing
PA PC
.Am 45
TO
961
1187
. 900
666
28S
Ave.
120.1
118.7
. 100.0
74.0
31.7
OTI .
SOC
PSC .
OCE .
EOC .
. 185
. 151
153
. 90
71
55
22
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS:
Rushing
-TC NG
Ave.
52
5.5
4.1
5.7
3.6
4.9
5.5
4.0
3.4
5.1
3.4
5.5
6.0
6.5
3.0
1.5
22
11.6
22
1.0
0.2
-2.0
-5.0
Earl Green, OTI .
George Kane. PSC
Bill Turner, PSC
Al Everson, OTI .
Larry Maurer. SOC.
Sam Clark, EOC
Jack Kapp. OCE
Eldon Francis. SOC
105 549
94 524
..123 517
78 451
118 430
73 360
64 352
79 ?.20
George Aliverti. EOC 91 318
Herb Graves. OCE 51 265
Bob Gates, OCE 76 260
Gene McKinnev. EOC 47 259
Otis Foster, Oil 43 258
Laval Meunier. SOC 28 183
Del Brood. SOC 56 172
Lance Locke. SOC 59
Gordie Carrigan. SOC 20
Rick Herman. SOC . 15
George Juveland, SOC 5
Punk Biddington, SOC 7
Gordon Owslev. SOC 4
Tony Brauner. SOC 5 -lu
Jack Brown, SOC 27 -135
Passing
PA PC TG
Jack Brown, SOC 130 62 925
Jim Bowlen. OCE 98 40 490
Ward Savles. PSC .... 72 35 400
Harv Neffendorf, PSC 60 30 352
Charley Ganter. OTI 77 29 603
Lance Locke, SOC.. 41 21 173
Scoring
TI)S PATS Tot.
Otis Foster. OTI
- 9 1 4 SB
Earl Green, OTT 8 1
George Aliverti. EOC 8 1
Jack Kapp. OCE 7 - 1
Allen Leach, OTI 7 . 0
George Kane, PSC 7 0
50
49
44
42
42
MUFFLER
$
INSTALLED
Later in the second period
with only 34 seconds remahv
HIB on the HnMr Armv went
ahead. he Cadets had taken
the ball on their own 32 yard
line, and went all the wav.
with Anderson kppninp the
drive alive on a fourth down
and two yards to go situa
tion on the Navy 36. He rush
ed for the first down and then.
; uuw ana uieii,
with Joe Caldwell
Usry for a vital first down on
'ne 13' soldiers went
acrss tne goal line, Ander
son carrying over from the
one yaid line. Walters con
verted and it was Army 7
Navy 6 at halftime. '
The third quarter wag a
period of frustration for the
Army. Twice it drove within
the Navy five-yard line with
out scoring.
Army then started a march
from its own 41 yard line as
Navy put in its second team.
Novogratz, who earlier had
recoved two Navy fumbles,
ketp the March alive when
Anderson bobbled the ball but
the Army guard fell on it for
a five yard gain.
Navy Threatens
The it was Anderson and
Dawkins, carrying the ball to
the Navy two yard line. On
the first play of the fourth
period, Anderson went over
from the two and Walters
kicked the extra point to put
Army ahead, 14-6. That look
ed liHe a safe lead for Army,
but Navy threatened twice.
The first time, the Middies
gambled on a fourth down on
the Navy 46 and Army stop
ped the drive. Again later in
the game with better than
two minutes remaining. Navy
received the ball and tried to
get its air arm going. But with
the clock running out Usry
intercepted a Joe Tranchini
pass on the Navy 38 and ran
unmolested into the end zone
for the score that wrapped it
up.
Army outrushed the Mid
dies, 162 to 109, and outpassed
the Tars, 145 to 104.
No Time Limit
GRUDGE
MATCH
WRESTLING
Main Event
Tuesday, Dec. 2
GRANTS PASS
:.
WINNER TAKE ALL!
Luiqi Macera, 210
vs.
Kurt Von 1oppenheim
215
This promises to be sensational
two veteran ring warriors in
a battle each is determined to
win! An unscheduled mix last
week left Kurt bleeding.
SEMI-FINAL MATCHES
Eric "The Great" PedersSn,
214, against Seymour Freeman,
210. Down for an hour or the
best two falls out of three.
-Don't Miss It!!
This Tuesday
Grants Pass Arena
Matches Will Get
Underway at 8:30 p.m.
SPECIAL
50
PER
MUFFLER
ft