Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1951)
SATURDAY, OCTOnKIt 0, 1901 WL EUGENE'S- Henkel's Passes Give Axemen 20-12 Victory KUUKNIS (Sncclnli KuKCiie I lo Bell iuuI Young's 12-yard ruIIop wipliomme Jack llrnkol warmed The iHilnl-nlier-iouchdnwii try til) Ins passing urni in tin- lutirih lulled with Jim 1:45 Inft in the nuiirlcr 1"M lllKhl tu bent the ' llilxl period. Khiiniilh Fulls I'l-hi-uns. i That'.i when llenkel went 'o Triilllnu: lli-7, Ilnikel pitc hed iwo Milkos lu htillhuck Jerry WU.-ks fur unln.s of 30 and 111 yunls to put Eugene ii head 14-12, nflcr Hob Morgan ran ovur tho conversion. Hrnkol lilt olid Don Smith Willi two nii.sses tor Ki"s d1 19 mid 10 yards to sotuk tin: third touch down. Hob Hiidi lilfc nhuiKCd final live yards to cap a 52-yard drive wllh sJmhlly more than two min utes M'lt In the tjaiiu ' GO TO A I It The Pi'Hcaus uionopulled the pliiy until the faleiul lourth quar ter. KuKcne wk imable to Kt'iier- I ate any power on the ground and. I but for Henkel's nitiar arm. would ' hi ve Ion . However, the Axemen .scored , first early In the opcuiiiR period I when Klamath Fulls ouarierback i Chick Qulnowisk. laded back to pa.ss. He was hit. hard by Bub Mu- ' Henry. lo.st the handle on the ball, j Knd Jim Burnett scooped the ball ' up on the 15 and ran over for the .score. , Radcllfie plumccd over lor the ; point niter touchdown. i LONG MAItCIl I The Pelicans look the next kick- ; nfl and i.,nrii.r;d 05 yards in fit-lit plays, plus u penally on Eugene, j Zen Youiik. by far the outsland ! In runner on the field, accelerated j the mrich with runs of 19 and 15 J yards. Dick LundMen added ficampei-K of 12 and six yards. Youwr carried over from the two ' niter EuKcno had been penalized Irom the nine to that spot for un necessary roimhness. Young's attempted conversion kick went to the left and the Pels trailed 7-6 at the half, although Kcltinfc to the Axemen's 27 and riKht in threatening drives. TAKE LKAD Klnmalh Falls took the lead. 12 7, in the third quarts with Bill Vickctt's eitiht-ynrd pass to Rav teell capping a(48-ynrd surge in seven plays. Big gains In the march were a 32-yaid gnin on a pass from Young Donna Sproat Eyes Crown Donna Sproat has one hand on the' Realties County Country club women's golf title. Donna bent Francis Moscbar yes terday In the first 18 holes of the ad-hole finals. The last IB will be played next Friday. In first flight play, Mildred Mcrryman defeated Betty Sharp on the first 18 and Faye Drew downed Marian Shannon in second flight play. These matches also will be fin ished next week. Nell Hancock and Blanche Lundy fled on the first nine of the senior finals and will finish up next week. Helen snuck won the putting contest yesterday. Champion Marge Stciger is not defending her title this year. Sports Mirror By The Associated Press Today a Year Ago The New York Yankees made It three straight over the "Whiz Kid" Phil adelphia Phillies in the World Series, with a 3-2 tenth-inning vic tory. Five Years Ago Rudy York's homer In the tenth gave the Bos ton Red Sox a 3-2 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals in the World Series opener. Ten Years Ago The New Yolk Yankees clinched the World Series by defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers 3-1 in the fifth game. Twenty Years Ago The Phila delphia Athletics deadlocked the World Series at two games each on George Earnshaw's 3-0 shutout over the St. Louis Cardinals. Grants Pass Crushes ie, By JIM C'OUR AP Staff Writer This wasn't the weekend for up sets in Oregon high school foot ball competition. Nearly all of the favorites came through, most of them in Impres sive fashion. Grams Pass, which has been No. 1 in tlie Associated Press poll of sportswrltcrs and sportscasters since the start of the season, jus tified its rating by crushing Mil vaukie, 57-7. The two-three rated teams' In the poll-Roosevelt and Grant of Portland looLed just about as Im pressive. ROOSEVELT WINS Roosevelt trounced a dangerous Jefferson team, 13-0. while Grant was walloping Washington. 25-6. The Grant victory gave the Gener als their 26th consecutive win and a tie in Uie Portland league race with Lincoln, which had an easy time mating Benson. 14-0. Lincoln has' it to play Grant or Roose velt, however. Astoria, the No. 5 rated team, lud on easy time downing Cen t.:il Catholic of Portland, 47-14. Mllton-Freewater, ranked No. 6, had things a bit tougher, though. It was hard-pressed to beat Baker, and rwA PAINT STORE 1229 E. Main i work In the inr mid Kiihciic pulled out the victory wllh lla iuurtlwiuarter aerial binge. VjimI ifnliictl HisliiiiK . . I -tri Vn .-!. Iml rtiHhinif ,Vi Nrl VurrlH riithiii( tin Yiinl Kiilnecl imnilnjt . ta Tol.il nrl ynrflniti 1SB Kirnl iIuwik riiiliinjf .1 F.rnl imvn .iskImk 2 4 Kltil down npiinltic.. ... . I ( Tol.nl Flml Dciwrnt .... t (i I'lintcs attrmptvd 1 J'j PitCH tomplrlrtl '1 'i P.iiscs hiid liiterccplrd :i 2 Fumhlrs . n Fumble.-, Krt.'nvriTtl 2 'J 1 Av I.nnlii Pimm .. 2:i.:i 2.1 1 IVn.illii's 2 4 1 Yards lout penalties 2U 22 I Cougars Wallop Aggies SPOKANE. W The Washington Slate college. Cougars, mixing a passing and running game, over came the sharp passing of quar terback Don Babers to knock out a '27-13 victory over Oklahoma A & M yesterday. The unexperienced Aguies. pass ing on almost every play against the heavier Cougars, led at 6-0 and 13-7 before Washington State turned the tide. The Babers arm was the chief attack of the A & M team and it completed 22 of 34 Dasses for 225 yards. The Aggies mean I while lost, 12 on the ground. I THREE STRAIGHT ! Babers stung the Coutrnr-s with i three straight completions in the first 90 seconds, the last going 33 yards to Dean Seeman for a touchdown. Skip Warren's kick wasn't good. WSC moved ahead at 7-6 when linebacker Bill Mayberry inter cepted a Babers Dass on the Ag gies 17 and the Cougars marched to the goal line with Dick Bower going over from the one. The Aggies soon after recovered a WSC fumble on the Cougar seven and Seem an took It over. Warren converted to make It 13-7. AHKAD TO STAY WSC went ahead to stav on a 53-yard pass play from Bob Burk hart to Ed Barker. Barker took iU on the Aggie 40 and scampered the rest of the wav. Leading 14-13. WSC drove fi7 . yards for n third touchdown. Bud Roffler scoring on a final three yard sweep. The Cougars got their final score in the third per iod on a 54-yard march with Dwight Pool going over from the ! une. Babers threatened the Cougars twice in the scoreless fourth quar ter. i completed seven passes in a row good for 57 yards until an interception ended the threat on the Cougar 18. Midway in the period he sprint ed 36 yards Into the the WSC end zone but the ball was called back on a penalty. iFAVORion nor: PORTLAND. (PI Boghurst Band Master Was the favorite as the 12th annual Northwest English Springer! Spaniel club field trials opened here today. The animal won the Friday Harbor, Wash., trials ln$t weekend. 57 to 7 7-0. TROUBLE Seventh-ranked Corvollls ran into trouble, too, altough it managed to defeat Cottage Grove, 7-2. Hillsboro, rated eighth, had lit tle difficulty rolling over Tigard, 34-0. Prineville. the No. 9 team, bat tied to a 19-13 win over Madras in a game important to Dlst. 8 of Class Ar2. Medford, bouncing back from a 13-0 shellacking by Marshfield last weekend, trounced Roseburg, 20-0. Marshfield, rated fourth In the AP pull, plaj's host to Springfield tonight. BEND WINS One of the night's big contests saw Bend beat Salem, 19-7. In other games, Greshain beat Hood River, 14-7; Beaverton de feated Newberg, 20-0; McMinnvllle edged Forest Grove. 19.1a RpeH- sport flattened Siuslaw, 43-12: Eu gene beat Klamath Falls. 20-12; Pendleton leveled The Dalles, 31 6; and Seaside defeated Scappoose 20-13. I : Dayton -overwhelmed Banks. 39- 0. St. Helens steam-rollered War renton, 41-6. Redmond looked strong lh holding a powerful Cam as, Washington, team to a 6-6 tie. Your headquarters (for SUPER KEM TONE 'and KEM GLO Ailt lor out Shirwln William, Style Guide mm AERIAL FOOTBALL SCORES m.m;i: Nrw York tinlv Ul Kings I'olnl Hi limits 24 llufstiu lit Ohio Wesui, 21 buffalo Untv Aulnirn .11) Wofford 14 Ml.shJsippi ;i4 Host mi College 7 HoHlon Univ :iFI Louisville 7 Mliiml :t3 Florida Slate t.'l CluillniKioflii 7.' Eviinnville 7 (j'eoujetown iKyi 14 Canton Tiiskcgfe 12 Clark 7 Nulre D.-unr 40 Detroit (J lliiylon '11 Yiiunchlowii 1 Central tOkla 21 Snulhcoktorn Okla 0 Coiifurlfn Mlnn i lf Miien let.lvr H South Dakota Mines 22 Southern State SI). 7 Y .-ink ion 20 South Dakota Wcsleyan 7 Concordia (Neljt 23 Yont U McPhornon 20 Baker 6 College of Emporia J:i Bethany Kll:, (1 Wiijihburn Hi Onmhn 7 MiMiurl Valley 7 Cenlrnl Iowa 0 Wnrfltiurg HI Weslinar 7 MornlfiRside in North Dakota State Cmiierou iGklai Annies :t:i John Tr- i Icton 7 Washington Slate 27 Oklahoma & M i:t ."ama uarunra n urruiental 25 Welcr III Sequoia iCaliI 12 Utah Branch Aggieu II Westminster (Utah' 0 Oregon Eriuca lion 10 Oregon Tech 6 Caltech 17 He tl lands U IIMitl SCHOOL Mcilforl 20 n)WchuiR D I'rlnevllle Ifl Madras I.I I'lrnKAiH Milt 42 El mini 0 S;-io 2ti Hjilhey 'IK Viihetz 52 Perrydnle fi Wheeler li) Buy Clly 7 IMiinlcr 21 P;rl;ror.e l.'l Knappa 20 Vertioort 7 Willainina ;t2 Yamhill A '-rih Manaa 2a Anuty 7 Dayton 39 Bank li Silverlon lit Wood burn 8 Maupin 40 Morn 20 t'niver.ity iRiiftene" 27 Oakridge 6 Drain 32 WMIsmelte 12 Beavcrtcii 20 Newberi! 0 Ilillsboro 34 Tieard 0 Hcdmond H Camas (Wash 6 Taft 13 Newport 13 Culver 5!l Condon 25 Toledo 14 Tillamook 7 La Grande 3li Hermlstun fl Mr-Mi nn ville 19 Forest grove 13 Kuene 20 Klamath Falls 12 Vcrnonia 7 Clatskanie 6 Seaside 20 S-a ppoose 1 3 St. Helens 40 Warrenton 6 Junction City 12 St. Francis Eugene) 6 Grants Paa 57 Milwaukee 7 A-tor'a 47 Central Catnolic (Port land . 14 North Bend 20 Lebanon 0 Canby 6 Dallas 0 Grcsham 11 Hood River 7 Millon-Freewater 7 Baker 0 Pendleton 31 The Dalles (i Staylon 30 Concordia 0 Wallowa 2B Union 0 Coquillc 38 Central Point 7 Lake Oswego 2H Sheridan 7 Phoenix 20 Rogue River 13 Eagle Point 26 Sutherlin O r Dayton iWash.t 38 Echo 12 CorvallU 7 Cotta&e Grove 2 Oregon City 28 West Linn 19 Ashland 6 Myrtle Point O ; Albany 20 Sweet. Koine f) Brownsville 38 Ilarrlsburg 19 I Rcedsport 43 Florence 12 I Portland Schools Grant 25 Washington 6 Lincoln 14 Benson 0 Franklin 15 Cleveland 14 Roosevelt 13 Jefferson 0 Tule Beats Wildcats The Klamath Union high school Wildcats dropped a 21-12 gridiron decision to the visiting Tulelake Honkers yesterday on Modoc field. Mike Chase barreled through the Tule line in the first quarter and raced 10 yards for the first Wild cat score. nn. ft ill- rAnnJ VlnmntK'r- - ond touchdown in the fourth when j he picked up a fumble and scooted 20 yards to pay dirt. The Honkers won with touch downs in the first, second and fourth quarters. Spunky Second In Trials NAMPA. Idaho, (JPi Marian's Timothy, black labrador male owned by Marian MacPhail of Tacoma and handled by Roy Gonia of Everett, won the junior derby, opening event of the Idaho re triever club field trials yesterday. Odessa Creek Spunky, a Chesa peake male owned and handled by Pat Mongomery of Klamath Falls, took fourth place in the event for dogs two years and under. , Benner Wins Pistol Title SAN FRANCISCO, IJP Huelet Benner of Ft. Knox, Ky., yester day won the national pistol cham pionship for the third straight year. The 33-year-old shooter compiled a score of 887 with a .22 caliber pistol. 871 with a .38 caliber, and 868 with .45 automatic for a total score of 2629 points out of a pos sible 2700. Blond Gloria Jacobs Norton, of Woodland. Calif., took the national women's title with a score of 2497. Horn Second On Bulls NEW YORK, Ifl Twp Oregon raiders were among money win ners in the Madison Square Gar den rodeo here last night. Earl Haaland, Salem, placed second In the saddle bronc riding event. Shorty Horn, Klamath Falls, was second in Brahma bull rid ing. ! ' f tUMANlNT Tlh ANTIFMEZt AVAILABLE AT SERVICE STATIONS AND GARAGES .THROUGHOUT THE KLAMATH BASIN. DISTRIBUTED BY SPECIALIZED SERVICE CO. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KALLS. OREGON STALL WLS RALLY WIPS PELS i " DANCIM' DON FOREMAN crashes through the Oregon College line for a short gain last night on Modoc field as bill Palmquist comes up to make the stop. Jarry Jeter (on ground) has just missed a block and Charles Wagner comes up fast to try to shove Palm quist out of the way. The Wolves beat Oregon Tech, 19-6, in the first Oregon Collegiate conference game for both teams. ants i Vic Raschi i , NEW YORK. iPI Back home in the friendly Polo Grounds where miracles do happen the underdog New York Giants count on Jim He'arn (17-91 to outpoint Yankee Vic Raschi 121-10) in today's third World Series game. Not that miracles are needed by this daring carefree Giant club that stands'all even in games, even alter succumbing to lefty Ed Lo pat's steady pitching, 3-1, ye&ter day at Yankee stadium. Still, the bookmakers quote the Yanks 8 to 6 favorites in the series. Memories of Wednesday's dram atic pennant clincher in the sha dow of Coogan's Bluff still throb In the mind of every Giant. In the chummy old park where they J" 5f ?i j?v?y..Piant; Knew ineir greatest glory, tne Giants figure to be an inspired crew. LOOKS LIKE HERO Monte Irvln, hitting .778 and edging up on a record with seven series hits, Deeds no inspiration. He is well on the way to becom ing the '51 hero, win or lose. The Giants will need a top ef- usfangs Win Third, errii! Loses Third The 1951 Klamath county foot ball race yesterday continued the downfall of a champion and the comeback of another champion. : Merrill, last year's kingpin, lost its third straight league game, dropping a 13-7 nod to Chiloquin. Malin, 1949 champs, won its third straight conference clash, a 34-7 victory over Sacred Heart. Bonanza is visiting Henley this afternoon In the third league game of I he weekend schedule. HUSKIES LEAD . Merrill led at the half, 7-0, capi talizing on a Chiloquin fumble on the 10-year line. Jerry Wolfrom vith the assist of a penalty smacked off tackle on the third play for the score. But the Panthers boomed bark In the last half to tie down the victory. Floyd Hescock pitched to Wayne DuBois for a 30-yard touchdown play in the third quarter. The kick was blocked and the Huskies clung to a slim 7-6 lead until the fourth quarter. Three Score and Ten . . . People . nowadays often live be yond the Biblical span of 70 years. The wise man makes sure that he will not outlive his in come. A Sun Life retirement policy will give you a guaranteed income for as long as you live. Start saving TODAY! Ph 7777 today! Duane Baker Diit. Agr. SUN LIFE Duont Baktr RED HURD, SPORTS EOITOP Send Jim Hearn A i fort from Hearn, a five-hit winner over Brooklyn in tlie playoff open er, to guide them past Raschi in this duel of righthanders. Hearn's sweeping curve and baf fling sinker hogtied the Dodger bats Monday in one of his most brilliant moments. Now with jour days rest the $10,000 waiver bar gain of '50 is asked to put. the Giants back in command. In 34 starts he went the route 12 times, winning 10 of his 17 from Chicago and Pittsburgh. Mgr. Casey Stengel has Raschi, with a full week's rest, primed for a super effort. The big fellow beat Boston in his last two starts as he joined the 20-win club for the third straight year. He's 2-1 in series competition, winning the 1950 opener from Jim Konstanty of the Phils. INJURED Each club is minus a regular outfielder going Into the three-day stand at the Polo Grounds. Right fielder Don Mueller, injured in the playoff final, w-on't see any action for the Giants. Hank Thompson, a converted third baseman, is taking But Scott Hartley scooted around end on a 30-yard scamper In the fourth and ran over the extra point to give Chiloquin the win. Sacred Heart managed to squeeze over a score against tlie Malin subs in the fourth MrM after the Mustangs had notched a 34-0 lead. Bob Howard's passes threatened throughout the game and gave Malin many anxious mo ments. FIRST SCORE Gene Evans intercepted a Sacred Heart aerial in the first quarter and scooted 40 yards for the first Malin score. Arby Paris culminat ed a 45-yard Malin march with a five - yard touchdown spurt soon after. Then Evans passed to Wayne Rick to. place the ball on the two yard line. Evans crossed the goal. A safety completed Malin scoring in the first half. Rod Ottoman scored twice in the I second half on 10 and five yard cruises, jimmy nogers set up the Ilrst score with a 30-yard run. n Todav s ROOF TROUBLES? Let us examine and repair your roof for winter. ' FREE ESTIMATES BLACKMAN ROOFING CO. R. B. (Bob) Blackman - - -, gainst Contest his place. Mickey Mantle, the 19-year-old Yank rookie, twisted his right knee yesterday and was carried from the field. X-rays will be taken today to determine the full extent of the injury, believed to be a slightly torn tendon. Stengel doesn't expect to get any more action out of the kid in the series. It was strange accident with Mantle, striding toward a fly ball that Joe DiMaggio eventually caught in right center, falling flat on his face when the knee gave away. Apparently he stepped hard in a small hole. LEARNS TO BUNT . - Mantle's surprise drag bunt opening the game was an impor tant factor in yesterday's Yank win over Larry Jansen. Bunting has been a Mantle weakness all season, despite daily morning drills. The practice finally paid off. When Phil Rizzuto followed with another bunt single that Whltey Lockman threw wild to first, Mantle scooted to third. He scored on Gil McDougald's blooper to short vmht in front of Thompson. Joe DiMaggio, still looking for his first hit, bounced into a double play and Yogi Berra struck out to let Jansen wiggle out with only one run. LAST RUN Joe Collins' 310-foot homer into the lower right field seats with two out In the second was the last run off Jansen. Also the last hit and the last man to reach base as he retired 13 in a row until he departed for a pinch hitter in the seventh. George Spencer blew down the next three Yanks to make it 10 in succession before Bobby Brown open the eighth. With uniy Martin running for the slow footed doctor, Lopat helped nail down his own game with a scor ing single to center. Working easily with his tanta'.Is Ing slow stuff, screw ball and an occasional Lopat-style fast ball, the chunky lefthander allowed only one hit In five innings. Al Dark's sixth-Inning single was a harmless blow. Although Collins is playing good ball and hitting .333, Stengel may shift to big Johnny Mize in his old Polo Grounds haunts. Mlze hammered many a homer into those right field seats when he played with the Giants. Chances are the clubs won't de cide the issue in the three games at the Polo Grounds today, Sunday and Menday. If nobody wins three straight, they return to the stadium Tuesday and Wednesday, too, il seven are needed. Phone 2-1891 Oregon Tech Flunks First League Outing Hv Rl-'n liimn I .... . . The Oregon Tech football ma chine may have been headed for a possible Little Rose Bowl bid but the trip was detoured last nit'ht by tlie Wolves of OreKon College. The Owls were on the shy side of a 19-6 score In the first Oregon ColleKlatf conference game for both teams. Only twice did OTI's celebrated running game hit on all four In euanaiiicu IimrCIlCS. Th. n.. . nine, uncr int; nnnn no klckoff of the second half. Don - uwvu..u .ion, isvu Foreman, Larry Jeter and Len live yard penalty. FUMBLE But on the first play the Mon- mouth eleven fumbled and OTI re- covered on the 10. otfsides penalty on the Wolves after one play put the ball on the four-yard line. From there Quarterback Onprmn Tain .J through for a score when the wuivrr U7f.rf innirtntr f . .1.1 else. The haUhnrirc .... eise. ine naiibacks were far out pn the wings and fullback Jeter lcoked readv to nlow thrnnch osea reaay to plow through. w .. a uiuuni MI1U the score stnn A-oll ueneim s Ktrte maa hinni.A Oregon College scored in the first quarter with fullback Bill :- -i -...w, lunuaus Dill Palmquist capping a 50-yard drive ri.nALil nnAL,xx penauy ior unnecessary rough- ness was costlv nn th thirrt with the Owls holding the Wolves nut. the hall u.o uii un iwo-yara Stripe from where Palmquist bombed over for the score. ,u reSn College line throttled the Owls in the first half and onlv once did the Hilltoppers surge past i.iidfleld and then onlv to the 47-yard line. Tlie Wolves decided to do some thing about the 6-all deadlock on the last play of the third quarter wen halfback Charles Pinion in tereentpri a noo k.. t , Pinion gathered the ball in on the ""fi"" icui w oiiq was nauied down on the 24. BREAKS TIE . Palmquist ripped to the eigh' yard line. But the Owls line stiffpnpH nnH l,n ln,.n i . i i iis , Kja guinea just three yards. But, on the third fij, uu ivuciieais sKirtea ena lor the tie-breaking score. The kick was blocked. After an exchange of punts, the Owls perked up for their second raally serious bid in a desperate attempt to tie tlie score again. Foreman ripped off nine yards from his own 23, then took a flat pass from Jack Brown, reversed hie fiplH artri nunl rinn.n j-iTn ... 36 when he cut too sharply on the siiRiiuy ramp neia. Jeter smashed to the 23 after a five-yard penalty LADYBUG LEAGUE W L Lowell's ,. 7 i Marvin's : . 6 2 Roundup 5 3 Shoop-Schulz 3 5 S.-hmeck's .'. . . 2 6 Molatore's i 7 Thursday's Results Lowell's 4 Shoop-Shulr 0 Marvin's 4 Molatore's 0 Roundup 3 Schmeck's 1 Uirh Team Game ' Marvin's ' .. Lowell's Pel. .875 .7.10 .623 .373 .250 .125 . 26 . 909 . 872 Roundup llieh Team RrlB Marvin's .-. Lowell's Molatore's "Ich Slnrle Game Lorraine Harris, Roundup H Mary Bothwell. Schmeck's . Riley and Milne :: lllirh Slnrle Series MaryBothwell. Schmeck's Audrey Schmidt, Marvin's Lorraine Harris, Roundup .. ...2024 ...2499 .. 229 ... 200 ... 103 - 542 .- 525 507 Lorraine Harris, rolling for Roundup, hit five strikes in a row Thursday night to notch a 226 game, high so far in tile Ladybug league. High series went to Audrey Schmidt, Marvin's, with a 625, but that figure still trails Both well's 642, established the week before. Marvin's notched both high team game and series, 926 and 2669, high for tlie season. Zomsky, Robinson Flight Winners j Second and fourth flight winners of the Reames country club golf tournament came out of play this week. Second flight winner is Adolph Zamsky who beat Jim Kerns Sr. 6 and 5. Ed Robinson beat Bud Hanson, 5 and 4, for tile fourth, flight prize. . Buzz Larkin beat Dick Flnnell for the fifth flight crown, Instead of fourth flight as published. 1 Championship play finishes to morrow with Earl Weimar meet ing Andy Toyly for the club cham pionship. A Type Gas Oil Coal Wood Whether you need a small-space heater or a new furnace now, before the days get much colder is the time to attend to the matter. See us for your home heating needs. No obligation. "Our Prices Are Lower I" ' HAFTER FURNITURE CO. 9th & Klamath EASY PAGE THIRTEEN 6 on the Wolves and Brown squeezed through for a first down on the COSTLY BOBBLE .vTn.en.,'1 ,umlle on a hand-off cut short the threat and the Wolves szuve'sr on me bobb, Late In lh rnni.tu . .... Owls managed to get down to the . " uu' iosi tne ball on were 28 yards away from the OTI goal with Pinion unori,i ,Cil I""'. Pinion sparkinir thii marnh iftu A in .. . Palmauls .tahuJ-,1?.!: ra H nn Ihp 9fl Then Pinion roy Coleman, whose passing arm handed the Owls more than a ""'e trouble all evening, pitched ?.?e. t0 end Lv'e Hay for the Wolves' only extra point. INEFFECTUAL , Oregon Tech's passing game wai ;ne"ectual against the hard-charg. ing OCE lino that. iHcKoW n-- u, bacWle'd in droves, rushing both ajciu ann Mrmim Foreman. Jet. '"reman. Jeter and Oenetln were running well but for the most part were on their own Tha htu. Foreman. Jeter and Genetln Mri were on tnelr own. The block- ieic a inr. in rm Aavi-oA I V " M 3.. t.4. Kennv Mnrtin'a n,,rt n..ii. . "c ucau cu. Kennv Mnrtin'a n,,rt n..nnj 11 0wls out occasions owls out of trouble on several The Owls seempH fn relv much on a passing game that wasn t clicking. Running plays on wsn t cuciting. Running plays on ?tvc"' occasions probably would nave paid off more. OCE 189 59 24a a J"Sf niif 158 e yards passing 30 S?,a' J'dage 191 Sown5 hing 10 First rinuns nacenJ? First down penalty 0 Total first downs . 11 Passes tried 15 Passes completed 3 Passes Intercepted 0 Times punted 6 Punt average 33.5 Fumbles .... - 2 Ban- lest fumbles ...'""!!!"" 2 Ball lest downs . 4 Yards penalized . 39 Touchdowns 1 Conversions " 0 Score . 1 a 1 li It 3 2 7 37.3 3 4 I 1 I SO I 3 1 i 19 Michael-., Touchdowns: Palmquist. ' INDIVIDUAL YASPAG Leiil Foreman ; m 1G APC 4.3 3.3 3.4 2.3 2.0 4.0 -9.3 Arc II! 4.8 1.7 O.fl 4.4 2.0 18 ueiieun Thompson " !.'.'.."!.'""!"" ! 4 smith ;.:: : i Brown ' n 14 4 -13 IG 3 81 39 12 40 OCE Colemsn Deaver Pinion .. Michaels TC ... 7 ... 17 Palmquist" Kent 13 1AST NIGHT By The Associated Pre New York (St. Nicholas Arena) Danny Nardico, 170, Tampa, knocked out Georgle Kaplan, 191, Brooklyn, 8. . Hollywood, Calif. Rudy Cruz, 138, Los Angeles, awarded de cision over Mannv Madrid. 138. Los Angeles, 6. (Madrid acclden tally butted Cruz in lifth round, opening bloody gash over Cruz" right eye). meioourne, Australia Frank Flannery. 133. Australia, stormed Jack Hassen, 134, Australia, 9. tror Australian lightweight title) Medford Grid Ducats on Sale Tickets for the Klamath Falls Medford football game next Fri day at Modoc field are on sale at the chamber of commerce. KUS Athletic Director Joe Peak said the chamber, would handle general admission, student tickets and reserved tickets until noon the day of the game. All grandstand seats are reserved. Peak said. Michigan Pick Over Stanford ANN ARBOR, Mich, Wl Michi gan and Stanford met in a grid battle today with each team press ing to make a name for itself. The Wolverines, trounced 25-0 by Michigan State last week, were out to redeem themselves. The In dians, victors over Oregon and San Jose State, still had to prove they had a top-flight team. If there was any slight edge, it was given Michigan despite last week's crusher. The Wolverines, defending Big Ten champions, planned to start vitrually tlie same lineup. ' ' BEST WRESTLER NEW YORK, iff) Milt Simon ot Limon, Colo., won the steer wrest" ling event at Madison Square Oar den's, rodeo last night. His time was. 4 1-5 seconds. for Every Heed , and Electrical TERMS Phone 4878 2
