PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OHF.OON
MONDAY, OCT. ft. 10!2
KEEPS
CROWN
9 CI r W
s.!U--l jVisZ. -i i-a-jUss- AiilAiiiii ,i'iiimtaJ
DANCIN' DON FOREMAN spurts over or Oregon Tech's first of eight touchdowns that
counted Saturday night on Modoc Field and the 54-0 rout was on. This play covered 15 yards.
The victory put the Owls atop the Oregon Col legiate Conference standings.
54-0 Rout of Portland State
Gives Owls Lead in OCC Race
By RED Hl'RD
The Oregon Tech Owls sit atop
the Oregon Collegiate Conference
throne today after a last-quarter
bliti Saturday night that buried
Portland State, 54-0, but there's no
rest ahead.
The Owls have two weeks to get
ready for their next gariie and
they'll need all of that because
Oct. 17 they'll be in far-off Ogden,
Utah, to meet a tough king's-X
foe, the Weber College Wildcats.
Saturday night was a reversal of
last year when the Owls lost three
games, at least two of them due
to a last-quarter fold.
But against the Vikings of Port
land State, the mile-high kids chose
the last frame to open the touch
down valve, five of the evening's
eight with Len Genetin's trusty toe
supplying four extra points. That's
34 of the 54 in the last 15 minutes
after the Owls rather indifferently
scored twice in the first quarter,
bogged down in the scoreless sec
ond frame and managed to. pour
scross the goal once in the third
period.
The Vikings were never really In
the ball game. The nearest they
got to scoring against the Owls
was late in the third period when
I they blocked one of Genetin's punts
land took over on Uie Oretech 41.
Joe Sir! skipped 4 to the 37. But
that's the chummiest Joe Holland's
eleven ever got with Oretech's goal.
The Owls actually scored eleven
touchdowns but sparkling punt re
turns by Foreman for 60 yards
and Odie Canada for 75 yards and
a 10 yard sprint by Canada again
late in the fourth were nullified
i by penalties against the Owls.
Foreman, End Dick Flaningam
and Jim Mcintosh scored two each,
I Quarterback Jack Brown one and
Linebacker Chimp Prayso one on
an interception. Cenetin booted six
conversion points.
The score by score account went
like this:
First Quarter Foreman dashed
around right end for 15 behind
perfect interference just 3:50 into
the ball game on the fourth play
after Leroy Wilding recovered a
State fumble on Portland's 27; the
Owls traveled 56 yards in 11 plays
late in the first period with Fore
man and Flaningam covering the
last 18 yards on a pass play.
Third quarter It didn't take the
Owls long to bulge their 13-0 half
time lead to 3010 in the third quar
ter. Portland State Quarterback
Jack Reverman fumbled oh the
"- MDHUtO, -TOtTf COtTOt "
Frosh Whip
Ashlanders
By LARRY BARLEEN
Combining good passing and run
ning end blocking effectively, the
Klamath Union High freshmen wal
loped Ashland Junior High Satur
day by a 32-14 score.
David Pepple scored first In the
opening stanza ona 60-yard run
Ashland came back for a touch
down with two minutes left in the
first quarter and went ahead 7-6
when the extra point was success
ful. . ,
In the' first few minutes of the
second quarter, Pepple broke loose
from the 48-yard line and was
dropped on Ashland's two. Pepple
RECORD FLAMINGO CROP
MIAMI -rl A new and different
kind of record was set last season
at Hialeah. The Census Takers re
vealed that 76 flamingoes were
born at the special Hialeah
flamingo farm. The previous high
was 74 in 1944. Summer-like weath
er last winter is given as the
reason. - -
scored on the next play. Again
Ashland boomed back with a score
and went ahead 14-13 on an extra
point.
In the third quarter, Klamath
went ahead to stay when Don
Taucher passed to Leon Brown for
a touchdown. The KU frosh added
two touchdowns on end runs. Pep
ple scored from 51 yards out and
Charles Caster went over from the
two-yard stripe.
first play from scrimmage and Ore
tech had possession 22 yards away
from touchdown territory. Genctin
scooted to tlie 7 and Foreman went
over standine up for the score.
rourtn quarter inis period was
just seconds old when Prayso
roared in to Intercept one of Rev
erman s tosses on Portland s 12
and cross the goal line. Laverne
Siewert blocked one of Don Koep-
ke's punts and the Owls were eignt
yaras away. Mcintosh bulled over
on the third play. Harry Thomp
son intercepted Reverman's jump
pass deep In Portland territory and
was downed on the 17. On an op
tional run-pass play. Foreman rif
led to Flaningam. The big end,
with no defenders near him, caught
the ball on the goal line and
stepped over. Brown skirted right
end on a bootleg play and romped
47 yards to Tech's seventh touch
down to bring the count to 47-0
alter Genetin missed his kick.
Thompson set up the last play with
a 46-yard gallop that ended on Port
land's 24. Mcintosh put his head
down and crashed over from there.
knocking down the Vikings like tenpins.
The victory put Oregon Tech all
alone atop the OCC standings. East
ern Oregon and Oregon College
nave naa no league games tnus
far.
SUUsties
Yards niching met) .
Yards passing inell
Nel yardage .
First downs rushing
First downs passing .
First downs penalty .
Total first downs
Passes attempted
Passes completed
Passes Intercepted by
Fumbles ,
Ball lost on fumbles
BaU lost on downs
Times punted -
Punt average fyardsl
Yards penalized
Touchdowns
Conversions
Score
OTI Farllan-
10
73 V
6
54
INDIVIDUAL TABDAGE
Oreg-n Tech TC
Foreman - 13
Leui 3
Genetin 8
Mcintosh
Clark
Canada
Jeter
Brown . .
Thompson .
Pertland State
Sir!
McGreer
Reverman
Winters
Koepke
J7
2
TC
a
li
. 2
1
YG
96
39
Caughlln
Hosteller 1 -5
Scoring: Klamath touchdowns
man 2, Flaningam 2. Mcintosh 2.
so. Brown. Conversions Genetin
By quarters:
Portland State 0 0 0
Oregon Tech 13 0 7
0
o
APU
6.4
04
4 9
9 4
4.0
- 0
-4 3
12 0
15.2
A PC
2.0
-0 1
-SO
' 3.59
2 0
1.0
-5.0
.
oo
3454
Graham
Drubbed
By Kid
HAVANA, Cuba 1ft Cuba's
Kid Gavilan ouiboxrd and out
Miiaried New York's Billy Orahum
in their second battle for the welt
erweight boxing championship of
the world.
Gavtlan Sunday night took at
least 11 of the 15 rounds, and U'lt
no doubt about the decision this
time. There are still many who
say Graham should have had the
decision in their New York title
bout Aug. 19, 1951.
Gavilan this time was the master
of the situation nearly all the way.
But the Cuban was so cautious not
to let his welterweight crown get
away from him that it was no
much of a spectacle, as a fight,
Throughout the fight. Gavilan
played it smart. He forced Graham
to lead, and was swift to push a
left fist into the openings. In the
15th round, Graham fought sav
agely. He realised he was far be
hind on point score, hoped for a
lucky knockout punch. But he had
neither the timing nor the power.
And he was slow most of the fight.
Graham's face was cut consid
erably by Gavilan's short Jabs. The
New Yorker's right eve was al
most swollen shut. There was a cut
under that eye. another under the
left one, and on his nose.
Baylor, Heat
Beats WSC
WACO. Texas Ifl Texas heat
and Baylor power' were too much
for Washington State College Sat
urday as the Cougars dropped
their third straight inlercollcglnte
football game, bowing 31-7 to the
Bears of Waco.
The Bears and the Cougars
played on almost even terms for
most of the first half, which end
ed with Baylor leading 12-7. The
visitors from the north wilted un
der the blistering sun In the sec
ond half and the Bears powered
over for . three more touchdowns.
Sophomore L, G. Dupre and Al
len and Glenn Jones sparked Uie
Bears to victory.
Allen Jones scored the first Bay.
lor touchdown, a pass interception
by Glenn set up the second tally
and Dupre crossed the Cougar goal
line three times. t
Washington State's lone touch
down came in the second period,
Jim Head plunging off left tackle
to paydirt after Gregg Rlbary had
covered Allen Jones' fumble on the
four-yard line. Ed Barker convert
ed. . - v .
PAPPY TURNS AUTHOR
NEW YORK I "This Game of
Football." a 4 book (McGraw
Hill), covers every phase of foot
ball. It's author is Lvnn O. (Pappy)
Waldorf, head coach at the Uni
versity of California.
TOUGH TONY ROSS (left) and Toi Y-mato, Japan., tltaper
expert, headline Wedneiday night's wrestling show at the
Armory when Matchmaker Mack Lillard opent the doort for
the fall and winter mat teaton.
Yamato,
Ross Top
Mat Card
Tough Tony Ross, who Is ac
customed to Jeers, will probably
get the cheers Wednesday night at
the Armory when wrestling opens
tor its mil-winter run.
Because Ross, who majors in
mayhem, can't be too rough as
far as the fans are concerned when
he faces Tol Yamato, the wily Jap
who ran up a long line of victories
nere witn his dreaded sleeper hold.
This bout, billed for one hour
or the best two of three falls.
headluies an outstanding openlng-
mgni para.
Georges Dusctte, Mr. Popularity
himself, appears in the semi-wind-up
against Art Capltan capable
Greek wrestler. This Is also a two-
oi-thrce match but the time limit
Is just 45 minutes,
Danny O'Rourkc of Portland
opens the card at 8:30 against Jack
Terry, an ex-army Judo Instructor.
Yamato is sudden death with his
lullaby hold but he may not get
a chance to use It.
Ross Is a busy performer who
goes all out to win by any method.
A full house is expected for the
first wrestling show here in more
than two months.
Reserved tickets are on sale at
Castleberry Drugs.
RED WINGS
WIN SERIES
ROCHESTER. N. Y. The
International League has won its
first Little World Series in four
years.
The Rochester Red Wings, trail
ing the Kansas City Blues at one
point by three games to one, swept
the last three games to beat the
American Association play
off champs. Rochester took the
final here Saturday night, 6-4.
HOW $75 GETS YOU A BRAND NEW
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And Mystic-Edge givea yju more reasons why Adam it
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Adam Bolt: $5, $6, $7.50,
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Mi
By The Ansoi'lated Trr-s
1IASK1IAI.L
New York Dodurrs defeated
Yankees, H i. In 11 Innings to lukc
3-3 lead In World Series.
Rochester, N. Y. Rochester
Red Wings won the Little World
Series, four gumrs to three, by
beating Kansas City, 6-4.
Milwaukee Bucky Walters re
signed as muiiniicr of the Milwau
kee Brewers of the American As
sociation. HOXINCi
Havana Kid Oavllnn retained
his world' welterweight title with
a 15-round decision over Billy
Graham,
TRACK
Deer Park. Tex. Stella Walsh,
dean of America's track women,
won the National Women's Pentathlon.
Hornets Stay in Race
On 27-0 Win Over SH
1 IHKJ
.IWT
..MHI
.IMMt
.(MM.
W 1
Mrrl)I . , i O
Mhn ... .. 2
I'hlliMiiiln - . . , I
..nlry , I I
Hoiiaiiia 0 I
tUuvd lUart o I
Halur-Ur't Hcttrrt
1 Unity 37 Hacrd lUart 0
Thp Hrnlry HmnrU rnn't br
rountrd out of (ho Klnmnth County
I.piikuo ( mil bull rhuMf yet on thru
.H O up i .-tint, of Bncrcd llrurt tint
unlit y. t
In .Hi-1, the IntKUP In Mill h four-
SPORTS
MIRROR
Rv The Anrlaled PTss
TODAY A YEAR AGO The
New York Cltanl acored live runs
In Uie tilth inning to dcleut the
New York Yankees, 6 -. and take
a 3-1 lead In the World Series.
FIVE YEARS AOO Lefty Joe
Paitn turned In five scoreless In
nlniis In relief as the New York
Yankees won the seventh itame
of the World Series against the
Brooklyn Dxlner.i. S J. to become
the world champions.
TEN YEARS AOO Maxle 81m-
plro won an upset decision over
Bob Montgumery alter lloorliiii
him three limes in a 10-round bout
In Philadelphia.
TWENTY YEARS AOO The
Newark Bears won the Little World
Series, four games to two, de
fentliiK Uie Minneapolis Millers,
8-7, In Uie final contest.
way liulllr with Junl Hatred Heart
ami Boimumi uppritrlnu to ba out
of contention.
Henley, niter droppUm a 30-0 de
ctaloii to Mitllii, M-i'iii In Un on the
upswing and could rttu-tc aome
diiiiuiHi' the rent n the way.
Merrill Irnds with two Wilis
IIUIlllINt 110 lllSM'N, Mulln ulrto Imn
two wlnn but were lienlrn by Mer
rill, while Henley mid Chlli-luln,
uIko a toiiKlile, hold I I rni-ordn.
The Trojans were outclassed Hal
urtliiv as Henley acored oure In
the llrsl quarter, once In the second
and Iwli'e In the fourth.
Mix llrnley touchdowns were
called buck on priiultlrn,
llnllliiuk llelberl Case opened
Ilia valve In the tlrsl Inline with
a sparkling PO-yard touchdown
dash.
Marlon Cain, who scored two of
the touchdowns tallied llrsl In tut
second tiunrter, traveling SO yard:.
In Henley's second touchdown. He
did the same thing In Ihe luM
quarter, about the name distance.
Dick ltnyson plowed straight
through Uie Sacred Heart linn and
galloped 40 yards lor Henley's,
other score In the Inurth quarter.
Henley's Hirer extra points came
on passes. Bub Hill was the pitcher.
Don Anderson caught two and
Dunne Marshall one.
CRANKSHAFT
Grinding In the Car
ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR
27 Main
HORSE IS READY
MIAMI Uft The champion Eng
lish juvenile of 1050 may finally
race in America this winter at
Hialeah. Mill River Stable's Big
Dipper winner of five major Brlt
l.sh stakes as a two-year-old and
top weight for the 1051 Free Eng
lish Handicaps has been taken
over by trainer Tom Waller. Big
Dipper hasn't raced in this coun
try as yet but Waller ' hopes to
have him ready for Uie upcoming
Hialeah program.
Attention Hunters . . .
BRING YOUR DEER TO
BAKER'S PACKING CO.
We will wash it, ikin it. honq It, cut and wrap
it and freeie it tor your locker.
OPEN EVENINGS
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
BAKER'S PACKING CO.
Off Summers Lane and Bristol
Phone 5323
Now is the Best "Time To Re-Tire"
fe may bring
1
Hp Tcsr
f on foday'i IraiMndews demand for ro
" 9 cappoblo viod tlroi.
-
FISK
Turn yours in for brand,
new Fisks the amazing tires that stop you
up to 58 faster on any road in any weather!
Enjoy safe winter driving at the biggest sav
ings ever!
DivhioH of
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY
See LEO camera department
CURRIN'S for drugs
DICK B. MILLER CO. I
I OLDS - CADILLAC I
I TIRESATTERIES ON IASY TERMS J
The Friendly Drug Store
9th ond Main
Ph. 2-3473
Corner of 5th and Main