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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1941)
OSG Triumph Over Stanford ? TT7 a. LrOltV . 1. DDP0G1D Tops Grid Upsets; Ducks Win MB Stanford Drive Fails r THE SCORE Over the weekend W. E. Guos- torn plucked 30 winners from hatful of 37 for .nil average For not picking Oregon State, Guesscm was penalized by our pushing three tie games into ine Joss column, (season average is .773 which Is figured from 85 luinnan nut nf 1 10 flttenlDtS, OVERSIGHT Concerning that Stanford busi ness, Guessem can't say he wasn't warned. City Editor Art Bremer tossed this at him last Thursday: The Stanford and their tout ed "T" Are doomed to fold before the "D" i In Durdan-Dcthman-Day we see A Beaver "D for Destiny" FROM THE CUFF Hank Nilsen, head coach of the Bend Lava Bears, was drafted last Thursday. His place has been taken by Andy Humey, former Oregon athlete . . . Pete Kmeto vie. injured in Saturday's end-of- the road at Corvallis, is reported to be variously suffering from a bruised leg and a chipped spi' nal bone. Press service reports assert it's only a leg but a trio of Indians who stopped here for lunch Sunday feared it was a back injury. Which, if true, will probably keep him out for the balance of the season Quentin Greenough, Oregon State captain Saturday and mainstay of the Beaver line, will be out of action for six weeks due to the dislocated knee suffer ed against the Indians ... BOWERMAH SAYS . . . Bill Bowerman, Medford pilot, was in the stands Friday night as the Pelicans crushed the tout ed Ashland Grizzlies. He said: That Klamath displayed a "very fine line, four good backs and potent blocking and tack Jing." And added: "Klamath took the game strict ly in stride. They didn't show any of their pet plays and toss ed only one forward pass, I be lieve. Their blocking and tack ling were excellent, and I saw enough to realize that we are go ing to have a whale of a job on our hands next Friday night. Bill, incidentally, has success fully passed his army physical exam and may be called at any moment. FOSTER LEADS 'Goggled Ralph Foster's two Friday touchdowns pushed him into the scoring lead in the Southern Oregon loop, topping Ashland's Bud Provost by five points. Tied for third is practical ly every back in the circuit, Christensen and Mast included. Here it is: TdFgPatTdt. 2 0 0 12 Foster, KF Provost, Ash .... Christensen, KF Mast, KF Caton, Ash Elam, Ash Wray, Med Dippel, Med 1 Jpnes, Med ... 1 Marshall, GP .... 1 Edmundson, KF 0 Hopkins, Med .... 0 Jandreau, Ash - 0 Prosser, GP 0 Four Grade School Grid Teams Play Bidding for a share of the football lime light four teams of grade school footballers met on Modoc field Saturday morn ing to do battle in the opening games of the city elementary school league. In the first game of the morn ing Fremont won from Mills 12 to 0, with Roosevelt-Fair-view's combined team defeating Riverside 8 to 0. John Linman's sparkling' 35 yard run won the game for Fre mont, with Ray Craig recover ing a fumble for the clinching score in the last quarter. Rod Murray intercepted a Riverside pass on the SO yard line and with the aid of some pretty fair blocking scored with out a man touching him. Roose-velt-Fairvlew had previously scored 2 points on a safety. Next Saturday Fremont will meet Riverside in the second game with Roosevelt-Fairview battling Mills at 9:30. All games at Modoc field. Portland Pups Named Best Brace PORTLAND, Oct. 13 (P) Twp Cocker Spaniels, owned by Frank C. Bell, Salem, were nam ed the best brace of dogs in the show as the Pacific International Livestock Exposition closed Sat urday. Bell also exhibited the best sporting dog, a cocker, Wind ridge Stormy Squire. Geraldine Meek, Molalla, won a Hampshire ewe for scoring high in 4-H club sheep contests. Led by Vucinich (32) Stanford's halfback Pete Kmetovic (17) Oregon State s G. Peters is right Corvallis. Oregon. Oregon state upset Stanford iu to 0 colore PAGE SIX Unbeaten Prep Ranks Cut to Six By MATT KRAMER Associated Press Staff Writer Powerful Salem and Klam ath Falls cut the ranks of ma jor unbeaten 'Oregon high school football teams to six during- the week-end by wal loping conference opponents. Salem, unscored on in three games, toppled the previously high-flying Albany team, 20 to 0, to assume leadership of the no-name league. Klamath Falls crushed Ashland, 20 to 0, and moved to the top in the south ern Oregon conference. Rolling along on their un blemished ways were Milton Free water, which ran wild over Baker, 32 to 7: The Dalles, 14 to 0 winner over Bend, and Hood River, 18 to 6 victor over McMinnville. Medford, also un beaten, was idle. xwo oi ine minor powers also kept slates clean. Myrtle Point's T-formation team came from behind to nose out Co- quille, 13 to 6, and Vernonia shoved Rainier aside, 19 to 0 Surprise games of the week end were Hermiston's 7-7 tie with Pendleton, a team much respected in eastern Oregon, and Corvallis 40 to 0 drubbing of Oregon City. Corvallis, off to a slow start this season, had not been expected to develop that much power. In other major games Marsh- field defeated Grants Pass. 7 to 0, Vancouver, Wash., trim med Eugene, 19 to 0, and Rose burg downed Lebanon, 13 to 7. Scores included: Molalla 13 Silverton 8, Tilla mook 0 Milwaukee 0, Wood- burn 49 Sherwood 0, Forest Grove 6 Seaside 6, Hill Mili tary (Portland) 7 Clatskanie 0, Springfield 20 Sweet Home 7, Stayton 0 Mill City 0, Parkrose 13 Canby 0, Sandy 34 Estacada 0, Amity 19 Monmouth 0, Che mawa 6 Gresham 0, Dallas 25 Willamina fl TnrTpnimflitnrw 1Q " " " I w.wa.cTT Granstrom 1941-42 Tourney Card ELLENSBURG, Oct. 13 (AP) Allan Granstrom of the Seattle ski club was elected president of te Pacific Northwest Ski as sociation at its annu.l meeting here yesterday aftemoo Gran strom defeated the incumbent, Otto Sanford, of the Washing ton ski club in Seattle, in- a hotly contested election. Cther officers named were C ey Gustafsson, Portland, 1st vice president; Herbert Lon seth, Seattle, retained as secre tary; Earl Morrison, Spokane, treasurer, and '"arroch Crookes of Portland, representing the Sun Valley ski club, executive committeeman. Chosen to be delegates to the national ski association conven tion In Milwaukee were Gran strom, Lonscth, Crookes, Alfred D. Llndley, Minneapolis; Fred H. McNeil, Portland; Peter H. Hostmark, Seattle, and John Eilertson, East Stanwood. ' first rejected, then recon sidered and referred for fur ther study was the proposal of the national association that the PNSA agree to transfer of a number of southeastern Idaho counties to the jurisdiction of the Southern Rocky fountain association. A final decision was left to the execjtive com mittee. Convent!. -oers ap proved constitutional and by law revisions dividing the as J 7 there and stops him with no October 13, 1941 Elevens 0, Halfway 7 'allowa 6, Prino- villo 47 Redmond 9, Bandon 7 North Bend 7, Newport ?2 Phil omath 0. FOOTBALL WEST OrRoit Bute II. Stantonl I Southern California C, Oregon WiM nation State 13, Withinjjton tt California a, Santa Clara IS Cal Aggie 11, Humboldt State Eaatern Oregon College of Education tl, Univereity of Portland Frolvntn 11 Pomona S, Whittle U Moffett Field tt, California Rimalen I USC Froth t, Stanford Froth U EAST ' Dartmouth II, Colgate S Vale 1), Perm K Harvard a, Cornell T Syracuse l. Holy Crete Navy 41. Lafayette t Army 17, VMI 29 NVU 7, Tetaa A I M 4 Princeton a, Columbia tl New York Agg'M 19. National Perm 9 W. and J. 7. Oicftinaon Navy Plebet 41, Temple Froth Havcrlord 21, Sueoucluna a Swarthmore t9. American Unfvinily f Hamilton V, Hobart 11 St. Aneefme II. American International t Norwich M. Maaa. State 0 Ore i el i, Buffalo I Waeleyan 7, Conrmeetfout Pern State 17, SuOumII 13 Williams ), Northeaatern I trikMebury C Union I own 14, Rhode Island 7 Delaware 14, Ursinus Boston University W. Upsala t Tufts If. Bates 13 Colby 13, Vermont S Mufuentuirg zs, Carnegie Tech I Maine 7. New Hampshire 7 west Virginia . west Virginia Wesieyan 0 St. Lawrence 19, Springfield o Rutgers 1i. Lehigh Amherst U, Bowdoln S J. C. Smith 14, Virginia State 11 Loekhaven Teachers II, Slippery Rock Teachers it Virginia Tech 13. Shepherd State t MIOWEST Michigan Stats 13, Marquette 7 Northwest 41, Wisconsin 14 Michigan 40, Pit it burgh Indiana 14, Texaa Chrittfan 20 Minnesota 34. Illinois ( Nebraska 31, Kansas 0 Mtesouri 35, Kanea Stat North Dakota 14, South Dakota 7 DePauw 13. Hanover 0 Omaha 10, Simpson 0 Indiana State Teacher , Franklin 0 Wabash 14, Earlham 9 Crinnefl 11, Knoi 0 Marietta 7, Ml. Union I Lake Forest 20, Carroll IS Cincinnati 37, Wayne 0 Bowling Green t. Miami (0.) 0 Wooettr 10. Dtmlon S Norlh Dakota Stat 15, South tfakota Stat o James Mlllikin 11, llllnol Col lent simian Teachers 34, Ouluth Teachers 9 Oubuque 11, Iowa Wesieyan 2 LUtMf 21. It. Oil 0 Named PNSA Head, sociation s region into seven zones to improve competition. The following schedule was adopted for the 1941-42 season: Dee. T Arnold lunn Downhill, Mt. (lood Dee. tt-Portlinil Dir downhill, Mt. Hood. Dee, 20-30-1 and Jan. 1 Intercollegiate kl Jumpn, Sun Valley. Jan. 11 P,SA ikl patrol eontt, Sno qualmli, paia. Jan. 17-1J Jefferi cup competition Son yallej. Jan. f5 Open Jomplni contest, 8noq.ua!. mle bowl. Jan. SI, Wib. 1-4 Way Junior champion ahipH, Paradise Valley. Feb. I lavcnwortli open Jumping, tear, enworth. Feb. S PNSA cross country champion ships, Snoqualrnle summit. Feb. 14-15 (jlass A PNSA men's, women's championships downhill slalom. Mt. Hpokane, Feb. IS Clasa II, ti men's downhill, sla. lorn, combined oil Oregon, TollKAte. Ore. Feb. 22 Sun Valley Ski club downhill and slalom championships. Feb. 22 NBA elassle combined ehamnlnn. ships, Bearer take. in4 JESj, sweeps around right end but gain in their game played at zz.uoo fans. Lawrence College 19, Carlton T Marshall 13, Toledo 7 Heidelberg 19, Capital 11 Otterbetn 14. Oberlln It Michican Min. Tech 14. Northern Teacher 9 ohianoma Aggie 41, w a thing ton U. (Mo.), SOUTH Norlh Carolina 14, Pordham IT Georgia Tech 0, Notre Oam It Kentucky IS, Vanderbllt 39 Oemson 14, Boston College 11 Howard 9, Alabama II Duke M, Maryland 9 , Villa nova i. Florida 9 W ol ford 13, Ertkin 9 Auburn 34, .Loutatana Tech 9 Tennessee tt, Dayton 9 Fisk O. Ten. A. A I. Stat 9 Virginia 44, Richmond 9 William Mary 16, VPI T Wak Forest s. South Carolina I LSU 9, Mississippi Stale I Morgan IS, Virginia University 9 S. Tenn, Slate Teachers I, Emory Johns ton I Western Maryland 14. Mt. St. Mary's tl Moorhead Teachers 14, Davis I IK ine I Georgia Stat I. C tt, Voorhee 4 SOUTHWEST Tias 4f, Oklahoma 1 Rice 19. Tutan Adams Stale 4. Pueblo JC. 9 Flagstaff Teachers M. Silver City Tea Che re 9 Arkansas A. and M. 11, nioorn 9 Baylor n, Arkansas 7 Weather lord Teacher 3, Oklahoma City University 9 SMU 14. Collegs of Pacific 9 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado College IS, Montana Stat 7 Utah 90, Wyoming I Colorado 14, Utah Stat 7 Arizona 1. Hevada 7 Arizona State , New Metlco State 9 western Slate 9. Idaho (Southern) 13 Trinidad, Colo. JC It, Ft. Lewi W Fremont School Wins Speedball Tournament Saturday afternoon marked the completion of the annual city elementary school speed' bal' tournament. By virtue of winning Saturday, Fremont school claimed the city champ ionship and the trophy pre sented by the physical educa tion department. The title was decided this year by an elimination tourna ment conducted during the past ten days. To reach the finals the Fremont boys won a 24 to 2 victory over Riverside and upspf Pelican school 13 to 10 in a close c.ntest. Roosevelt reachcJ the finals by winning from Fairview 3 to 0 and dumping the strong Mills team 7 to 2. Fremont won the final game from Roosevelt by superiority in the air. The passing game of the blue shifted boys baffled the Teddies through the entire game with Fremont winning 15 to 3. ENGLISH PANCAKES In England, one method of eat ing pancakes is to roll them up like ladyfingcrs, flavor with a sprinkling of sugar and lemon juice and eat them one by one. Set Marrh I Junior PVSA lumplnc cham pionships, Beaver take. Marrh S - PVSA Jumping championships, ! Hack hill .Mt. Baker. March -21-22 Pacific coast Intercollegiate 4-way championships, Mt, Rainier. .March 22 P.VSA downhill, slalom and combined class B championships, men and women, Steren'a pass. March 223 Run Valley International open downhill, slalom, combined champion ships, with llarrlnian cup competition. April 5 Far west Kandahar, downhill, slalom, combined races, men and women, Mt. Hood. April 11-12 Sllrer skis open, Mt. Rainier. April 19 Htinton Ski club hsndlcap, ML Baker. April 2n Glat slalom. Mt. flood. Juno 14 'Golden Itose, downhill, Mt. Hood. m v. r-vir I Indian T Stopped in Rain, 10-0 Durdon, Dothmon Lead Stat ers Attack In Stunning Win Over Champions. By JACK F. GALE CORVALLIS. Ore., Oct. 11 (UP) The "nigs-to-riches" snua of the Stanford university grid- UUKVALL.IS. Ore.. Oct. 13 iron machine ended hero Sntur. dy under dripping skies on Bell field when a mighty Oregon State college team powered and passed to a 10-to-0 victory before 23.000 wild fans. The Stnnfordites. with Frtinklc Albert leading the push for their 13th straight victory, ran Into 11 smooth-working, husky, orange clad Oregon Staters and couldn't score a single point. Dethman. Durdin Star Bob Dethman and Don Dur- dan, as clever a pair of bucks as can be found on the Pacific coast, maneuvered In the first period to the 16-yard line for a placement. Then, to wrap up the game. Ore gon State picked up a fumble on the 13-yard line in the third per iod, from where the Oregon Staters scampered to a touch down. The defeat ended Stanford's spectacular streak of victories on unlucky 13. As rain thundered down, the boys from Oregon State tied up tho gunshot arm of little Albert,' poshed back the surging forward wall of the Stanforditcs, and throughout the game played the champions to a standstill before a wildly partisan crowd. Not Albert, but the team of Durdan and Dethman, which last week swept Oregon State to an upset victory over the University of Washington, stole the show. It was midway in the first quarter that the Staters began to show power. Taking the oval on their own 34, OSC began to march. Deth man made six, a penalty against Stanford added five more and then Durdan got 8. Thus it went, Dethman and Durdan, ripping off yardage, with Choc Shclton, the fullback, adding his quarter's worth. The parado ended on the 16-yard stripe, from where War ren Simas, saved for Just such an occasion by Coach Lon Stincr. calmly booted the ball between the uprights for three points. Wildcats Drop Third Game to Yreka, 32-7 The hapless Klamath Wildcats lost their third straight football game of the season to tho Yreka Miners Saturday night at Modoc field, Yreka skyrocketing the score 32 to 7. niamain s only score came when Stone intercepted a Miner pass and scooted down the side lines for 60 yards. Try for extra point was good. All points chalked up by the Yreka eleven were marked by long runs. In the first quarter Slingley romped 40 yards to a touchdown, Thomason ran S8 yards for a scorer, and the last three touchdowns were scored by Moran of tho Miners, all runs ranging over 30 yards. Virginia Back Leads Scorers NEW YORK. Oct. 13 Pl Bill Dudley, Virginia's fleet half, back, is showing the way to the nation's football scorers as" the season approaches the half-way marx. In four games Dudley had scored eight touchdowns, one field goal and added five points after touchdowns for a total of 56, eight more than Courtney Driscoll, teammate of Jackie Hunt at Marshall, W. Va., col lege. Hunt, 1940 champion, got away to a slow start this season where you must be pleased I Tulane Toppled By Rice in Reversal; Colgate Whipped By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (U.R The thunderous toppling of Sinn ford und Tuliiiio reverberated throughout the fuulbnll luud Uxluy after one of tho wildest shiikcdown Saturday In years. Almost us startling and important us Stanford's loss was Tulano'i 10-9 defeat by rice at Houston, Tox., by vlrtua of a 2'J yard field goal in the last quarter. Tulane, regnrded as a South ern titan, had gone Into this game a lopsided fuvorlte becauso of its awe-inspiring victories over Boston collcgo and Auburn. The green wave with Its hcuvy, pow erful bull curriers, seemed head ed straight for ono of tho major bowl games. They pushed the lighter Rico Owls nil over the field, but wound up on tho wrong end of tho score. Notable Upitti Many other major schools suf fered their Initial defeuls, most of them in their first important games. However, Mnrquotto and Colguto were victims in notable upsets. Marquette's Golden ava lanche, which loomed like a mid- western power nfter lust week's victory over Wisconsin, suc cumbed to Michlgun Stiito toduy, 13-7, largely because of two hard- running bucks, Dick Kieppe and Bob Sherman. This was unex pected because Michlgun Stiito had been downed In its opening game, 18-7, by Michigan. Andy Kerr's Colgate Red Raid ers, who looked like an eastern threat after victories over St. Lawrcnco and Penn Stuto, were humbled 18 0 by an alert Dart mouth eleven which gave new Coach Tuss McLaughry his first major victory at the green In dians' helm. Texas Wins, 40 7 A salient feature of competi tion was tho strength shown by southwestern teams in Interscc tionul contests. In addition to the Rico upset over Tulane, Texas A. and M. Invaded New York U. and crushed the Violets 40-7; Texas Christian belted over In diana, 20-14, and Texas rolled up a surprisingly large score, 40-7, over Oklahoma. Fordham lived up to expecta tions in defeating North Caro lina, 27-14, and Notre Dame like wise In blanking Georgia Tech, 20-0. Minnesota and North western continued to stand out as Big Ten threats by. beating Illinois, 34-8, and Wisconsin, 41 14, respectively. After the downfall of Stanford, the Pacific coast la left with but one major unbeaten team, the Santa Clara Broncos, who belted California, 13-0. New England Is in the same fix, with only Dart mouth retaining an unsullied Huskies Turn 2nd Half, Whip WSC, 23-13 By DAVE DRYDEN PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 13 (UP) The University of Wash ington turned on the power in the second half of a Pacific Coast conference football gamo Saturday, to defeat Washington State college 23-13 before a homecoming crowd of 19,000. It was a field day for Wash Ington, in pursuit of Its first con' ference victory of the season. Af ter trailing 13-2 and seemingly outplayed during the first two quarters, Washington turned on the power and pushed over three touchdowns in the second half. WSC's first touchdown camo early in the second period when Scwcll threw a long pass from the mid-stripe to Fletcher who scurried to - Washington's two. Londons made the score. A blocked kick minutes later set up the second touchdown drive. Kennedy snagged the CVOotocyseF . THERE'S MftNV A GOOD LISTENER. THAIS TOO DUMB 'TO TALK'- Everybody's talking about Lombard's where you see the difference In SERVICEI shield after Holy Cross lost to Syracuse, 0-0, und Yule bowed to l'onnsyluvaniu, 2B-13, Vanderbllt downed Kentucky, 30-1S, In n Southeastern confer ence game, while In the Southern conference, Wake Forest held South Carolina to li (I II deadlock; William and Mary won 10-7 over Virginia Poly, und Duke crushed Maryland, S00. Alabama, Au burn und Tennessee defeated minor opponents. Baylor defeated Arkiinsns, 20 7, In the sole Southwestern con ferenco encounter, while South ern Methodist was blanking Col lego of Pacific, 34 0. In the. Roeky Mountain Dig Seven, Colorado turned buck Utah State, 13-7, and Utah smoth ered Wyoming, 60 6. Santa Clara Rides Over Cal, 13-0 MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY, Cullf.. Oct. 13 (UP) Two spectacular runs In the sec ond half gave University of Santa Clara a well deserved 13-0 win over University of California In the resumption of their foot ball relations before 00.000 funs In Memorial stadium Saturday. Kenny Cnsancgu, Santa Clnrn's swift breakaway threat, and Al Suntucci, the Simla Clnru sturdy center, made the touchdowns. Tackle AI Bruun kicked one con version for the other point. Csiantga Scores Casancga's touchdown thrust was a 06 yard tight-roping sprint down the sidelines returning a punt In tho third period. Threo plays before Casanega had run SI yards on a punt to give Santa Clara a first down on California 4. A rumble by a teammate nullified tho run, how ever, and California took the ball on lu 20. This time Casanega was not to be denied. Catching the ball on his own 34, ho skipped past the California tncklcrs to the eastern sideline and ran, straight ns a string, down tho field to score. on Power in blocked ball on Washington's S3 and a pass from Scwcll to Fletcher was good for the score. Scwcll converted. Tho Huskies made their first touchdown in the opening sec onds of tho third period. Barrett plunged over for tho counter af ter paving tho way with a 23 yard run from WSC's 32. Berg converted. Washington repeated a few moments later after taking a WSC kick on the WSC 28. Brooks scored after Barrett plunged to the WSC three. Berg mado the extra point. Washington opened tho last period with Its final score. Stack pool stepped over after a power drive from midflcld and the try for point was good, mnklng tho score Washington 23, Washing, ton Stato 13, the final count when tho gun ended the game a few minutes later, ARMORY Tues., 8:30 P. M. O V Thrm PHONE FOR TICKET The Rialto Waggoner's Drug Louie Polin'i Mecham's Passes Drop USC. 20-6 WobfooH Win Pint Victory Over Trojans Since 1915 by Woy of Aerials, LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13 (UP) University of Oregon's heavy football team, with a reputation for powerhouse tactics, unox- . pi'utfilly took the alrliines Sntur- tiny for three touchdowns pusses . Hint netted the Oriigiiiiliins a XI) ' to II win over the University of Southern California. . Forty thousand spectators nt 'V in Memorial coliseum and waleli-1 ed Curt Morluim, a 21-year-oUt Uukrrsflt'ltl, California, ynnlh ... who went north to Oregon for his education do his home state' wrong nil afternoon. Medium, a " leftliuniler, threw all three of the spectacular passes which meant victory for Oregon, Mecham Intercepts " Medium, a right halfback, went to work alter the teams had ployed scorelrss ball until " " a few minutes beforo the half " was to cud. Mecham Intercepted ' a long forward pais by Bobby ' Robertson, the Trojan quarter-' , back, on the USC 41-yard line, " J Passes by Mecham and plung- " " ing by Fullback James Newqiilt, "I worked the hull to a first down " i on the Trojan eight. Mecham then passed over the goal line to End Bill Rcgner for the score, A Newqulst converted from place-' ment. : All of the remaining touch'-',,, j, downs of the battle came in the third prrlod with Oregon chalk- .., Ing up two additional markers before USC could score. Roblln Scores The second Oregon touchdown came alter Oregon took the ball t on USC's 41-yard line after an,, .f exchange of kicks. - .i." Newqulst passed to Anthon,if Crlsh, right end, for a first dowifVeV on the USC 17-yard Hue. On the -4 next play, tho flashy Medium -.1 dropped back and passed to Half- ,.3 back Tom Roblln for a touch-i-t down, Newqulst kicked the extra pnillt. . aM Trailing 14 to 0,-fho dosperate. Trojans Immediately star ted passing and Mecham contributed his most spectacular play of the liMjr SVIIUII HO IlllCrCtrpiCa ogo J Robertson's pass on the Oregon...) 1F 40-yard line and raced 33 yards-.. - to tho Trojan seven. Mecham ek-,; i most mode Ilia entire distance : 3 but was nipped from behind.-"r Mecham plunged two yards, and ' on the second down of the series sub right end, who mado a leap. V ; Ing catch Iu the end zone. New-t 'i quist's attempted place kick for me extra point was wide. Rooks Defeated By Ashland Jr. High, 6 to 0 v;i" Klamath's Rooks lost a heart breaking 6-0 game from Ashland Junior high Friday night on the Ashland field. It was tho first.! gome of a short season for the' freshmen. Aahlmirl'n seers f-nmik In It, a third quarter after a pass from' y their halfback to ono of their. ,, fast ends. They failed to convert, "T, Coach Pnul Dcller named some ?, of tho stars for tho Khimathltcif "J.I for their first encounter. They' :,; were Dick Eastman. Harry Tin-1 JIs die, Dclbert Lynum, Bob Per-' - Lrlna nnrl Hxrlu O.n... - - ? RESERVATIONS Phone 3777 Phone 3263 Phone 6863 0 irl i hi fit t sVsw .Mr. I At i" 1 1 4 1
