MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
TOM
UDdl7DllO
TO
Ore Tech
Registers
53-13 Win
Oregon Tech's red hot Owls
closed their 1954 home stand lst
Saturday night with a booming M-to-13
triumph over a game but
undermanned Lassen Junior Col
lege eleven in an intersecllonal
non league football game before
1500 loyal Klamath Falls' fans.
Rex Hunsaker's pennant hungry
grlddcrs cut the Modoc turf to rib
bons tor eight touchdowns in regis
tering 12 first downs for a grand
total of 364 yards to post their
fifth consecutive win. Odle Canada
topped Owl scorers Willi 20 points
on three TDs and two successful
conversion tries. Sieubenville
Ohio's Willie Stinson followed the
ex-Washington High star with three
touchdown Jaunts and one con
version fev 19 tallies.
FIRST SCORE
OTl's first score came when the
lirst quarter was only forty - five
seconds old. Lassen's Hale Yarbsr
grabbed Canada's kickoff on the
Jive and returned to the Cougar
OTI LASKEN
Tint down! ruthinf 10 S
First downs passing 2 1
First downs pnslUcs 0 0
Total first downs 12
"Yards gained ruihlnf 223 2
Yards lost rushing 12 II
Net yards rushing ' 311 1
Yards gained passing S3 102
Yards foil passing 0 0
Net yardage passing S:l 102
Total net yardage 3A4 17.1
Passes tried 10 1"
Passes complete 3 7
Passes incomplete S S
Passes intercepted 1 1
Fumbles 1 S
Fumbles lost 1 ' S
Penalties fl 2
Yards lost on penalties So 10
Punts 4 S
Average length of puntj 30 32.8
Touchdowna 2 2
Conversions s 1
SCORE BY QUARTERS
OTT 7 13 13 20 S3
LASSEN JC 6 0 7 0 13
Scoring for Oregon Tech: Touchdowns
Canada I3i. Stinson I3, G. Johnson and
Thomas. Points after touchdown, Can
ada 12. C. Smith lii, Stinson. For Las
sen JC: Touchdowns. Groht (2. Points
after touchdown, R. Johnson.
IT. On the first play, left halfback
Art Grohs fumbled and the Owls
recovered on the 18. Odle Canada,
on a handoff from Ray Rosa,
crashed through the right side for
Tech's initial score. Canada's kick
split the uprights, and the Owls
led, 7-0. . ,
Lassen answered OTI's first
score with a touchdown on a ser
ies of uninterrupted ground plays
and a pass which began on their
own 39 yard line, where Art Grohs
was downed on Canada's kickoff
following a 32 yard return. The
Cougars racked up three quick
first downs with fullback Yarber
and quarterback Gilbert Harris
packing the mail, -
A pass from Harris to-Qrohs was
good for twelve yards, and Grohs,
on a thrust through center, plunged
the final seven yards for the TD
with 6:20 minutes remaining in the
quarter. Tackle Bob Johnson's try
for the point was wide.
FUMBLES
Fumbles ruined the Owl's sec
ond bid for a ouick score. Linous
Allen returned Jolinson's kickoff to
the OTI 22, and the Mile High
Cammis club reached their own 35
on a series of running ploys with
Canada and Rosa alternating. Rosa
pitched a 23 yard strike to Doug
Crippen, who was downed on the
Lassen 42. Rosa was dumped for
a seven yard loss, and Doug Crip
pen punted out-of-bounds to tne
Cougars five.
Spike Carter recovered Groh's
fumble on the ten, and Dave Tnonv
as, who had replaced Rosa, dove
to the Lassen seven as the first
quarter ended with the score favor
inir Oretron Tech 7-6.
With paydlrt only seven yards
away, another Owl score seemed
inevitable, as Willie Stinson ripped
through center for five more. But
on the second play of the second
quarter, Dave Thomas fumbled on
an attempted handoff, and Cougar
Lonnie Robinson recovered the
loose ball.
Failing to gain on three downs
the California eleven, recipient of
a five yard offside penalty, punted
to their 35. "sugar Jet" Smith re
turned to the 35 and OTI was pen
alized 15 yards for illegal use of
the hands. The Infraction moved
the ball back to the 50, where the
Owls began their second success
ful touchdown march. Stinson and
Smith on handoffs through the mid'
die brought the ball to the Cougar
five. With 6:55 minutes of lhe sec
ond quarter gone, Stinson raced
around right end to score. Smith's
kick for the point was low.
A Lassen fumble set up the next
OTI score. On the following kick
off, Grohs brought the ball back
to the Cougar 11, but the diminu
tive halfback, hit hard by Jack
Thur on the next play, fumbled and
the Owls recovered on the in
vaders' 12. "Sugar Jet" Smith
scooted around left end for seven,
and Dave Thomas, on a keeper,
packed the ball into the end tone
with 5:46 minutes remaining In the
first half.
Willie Stinson added the extra
point on a run around right end
which caught the Lassen team fat
footed. The half ended with the
Owls on the long end of a 20-6
score.
RETURNED
- Oregon Tech returned from the
halftlme respite to explode for 33
points, 13 in the third frame and
20 more in the last quarter. Their
fourth touchdown march began on
the 48. where alert Jack Thur In
tercepted a Harris Jump pass.
Rosa's lateral to Linous Allen was
good for 18. Canada caught a Rosa
aerial on the next play for another
22. He reached the 11 on a lateral
good for three yards, and on the
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IT'S ANOTHER SCORE for Oregon Tech at George "The Mole" Johnson breaks the Lassen
Junior College defense long enough to cross into pay dirt for the touchdown. Shown making
a last minute grab for the pint-sized fullback is Lassen's Art Grohs. Oregon Tech picked up
their fifth straight win of the season by outscoring the Cougars by a 53-13 margin.
Approval
Of Switch
Expected
NEW YORK I Despite opposi
tion from Detroit and Washington,
the American League was expected
to approve the transfer of the Phil
adelphia franchise to Kansas City
today at a special meeting of club
owners and executives.
Cleveland held the ace card, and
as early as this morning both fac
tions were trying to win the In
dians over. Six votes are needed
to complete the transfer. New
York, Baltimore, Chicago, Boston
and, of course, Philadelphia favor
the move.
The Indians voted for the original
plan to move to Kansas City last
month and nothing has happened
that might change their minds.
General Manager Hank Green
berg of the Indians said his club
would not make up its mind until
the last moment.
-"We Want to sit down and "talk
over what's best for lhe league,"
he said: "Only then will we make
up our minds."
Possibly the one point that would
sway the Indians to the "ap-
pioval" group was lhe endorse-
UCLA 41, Oregon 0
be purchaser, by Commissioner u,,fnrri 7
Ford Frick. Pres idem Clark Grif- ' ? pda Jtlc Lulncl.a 2
fill, of Washing on fleeted to!
Johnson owning the As and tl,eLcwls whitman 6
Yankee S.adium. . ...Willamette 24, Puget Sound 21
"I don't see anything wrong with Central Wosn 25 B,.msn Colum.
Johnson retaining ownership of the bja J8 ,
lanxee oiuu.um u . -
the Yankees." said Fnck. 01
course, he can have noming 10 aa
.1 ... r.- nnA iVia lna;a
must be passed by the American
League and the commissioner s oi
fice. following play scored OTI's fourth
touchdown on a bulldozer drive
through center with 10:22 remain
in In the third quarter. Canada's
conversion made the score, 27-6.
Lassen's contingent, obviously
weakened by a lack of reserve
strength, rallied lor their final
seven points. With 7:20 minutes
played in the third period, Harris
faded back to his own 30 and lofted
a 50 yard pass to left end Grohs,
who grabbed the ball on the Owl
20 to enter the OTI end zone un
touched. Johnson's conversion boot
was good to complete Lassen's
scoring for the night.
Three downs following the next
kickoff, Odie Canada brought the
stands to their feet with a 44 yard
ramble through the entire Cougar
team lor the Owls' fifth score with
9:50 of the third quarter played.
The conversion try was unsuccess
ful and Tech led 33-13.
Coach Hunsaker sent in a new
inm a the fourth Quarter began.
and fullback George "The Mole
Johnson rammed over the Lassen
seven for the Owls' sixth touch-
down run on a pitchout from!
Thomas was nullified, when the
Owls were penalized 15 yards for
a clipping infraction. Smith's kick
was good to make the score, 40-13.
RESPONSIBLE
The Owls' Clarence Darrow was
Indirectly responsible for OTI's
seventh score, when the big tackle
pounced on Bob Johnson's blocked
punt on the Lassen 18. Stinson, on
a bullet pitchout from Rosa,
crossed Into paydirt unmolested on
the next play, and Smith's try lor
the point was good. With 8:05 re
maining in the game, the Mile
High Campus eleven led, 47-13.
OTT added their final six points
85 seconds later following a Las
sen fumble which was recovered
on the Cougar 15.
Bill Hoy and Thomas brought
the ball to the ,10 on two plays,
and Stinson traveled the remain
ing distance on a slithering dash
through the right side of the-line.
Thomas' kick was low, an the
final score stood 53-13 for the Owls.
Insulation
Poymenti - $5.00 Per Mon.
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133 No. 4th Phont 8B66
TIME OUT
1 mI
"All right, Ferguson, but It'll
have to be a quickie ... I go to
Florida in January!"
FOOTBALL
SCORES
(JOLLliOli FOOTBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS
Saturday's Results
FAB WEST
Oregon Education 33, Eastern Ore
5.. ,.
ton 14
MIDWEST
State
54, Washuiglon
State 6
Minnesota 44, Oregon State 6
Ohio State 26. Pittsburgh 0
Iowa 25, Purdue 14
Oklahoma 40, Iowa State 0
Miami (Ohio) 6, Indiana 0
Michigan 14. Illinois 7
Wisconsin 34, Northwestern 13
Colorado 19, Missouri 19
Oklahoma A&M 34, Detroit 19
Nebraska 41, Kansas 20
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Wyomuig 21, Utah State 12
Colorado A&M 14. Utah 13
Denver 20, Brlgham Young 0
Montana State 21, North Dakota 13
Idaho State 21, Colorado Mines 14
New Mexico 20, Montana 14
Nevada 27, Sacramento State 14
EAST
Maryland 42, North Carolina State
14
Army 48, Yale 7
Dartmouth 26. Columbia 0
Colgate 20, Bucknell 14
Penn State 39, Holy Cross 7
West Virginia 39, Fordham 9
Notre Dame 42, Penn 7
Boston U. 28. Villanova
Cornell 14, Syracuse 6
Harvard 14. Princeton 9
vmi
21, William ti Mary 13
SOUTH
Clemson 27, Furman 0
Georgia Tech 28. Tennessee
Georgia 14, Florida 13
Navy 40, Duke 7
Mississippi 51. Memphis
Auburn 14, Miami (Fla.)
State
13
Alabama 0, Tulane 0
Kentucky 19. Vanrlerhill 7
;Noltn Cnr0lna 21 j.outn Carolin,
19
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 28. Rice 15
Baylor 13. Texas 7
SMU 6, Texas A&M 6
TRACK
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-BrowP-ing
Ross. 3-year-old Woodbury,
N.J. school teacher, won the na
tional AAU senior 30 - kilometer
run (18'i miles) in 1:37.18.
RACING
INGLEWOOD. Calif. - Scotch
Victor (125 201 surprised by win
ning the 132.875 Golden West trot
at Hollywood Park.
From 39.95
$100
nI4l an t( hint in Ifcta lr
ERNIE'S lik & Hebbr Shop
Tl II Klimith fl.kta
3
,. 4-fr
LA Rams
Topple
49er 'IT
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Commissioner Bert. Bell couldn't
have done a better Job If he had
Sunday's National Football League
schedule.
The New York Giants and the
Philadelphia Eagles are tied for
the Eastern Division lead, each
with 5-2 records. They meet Sun
day at New York's Polo Grounds.
' The champion Detroit Lions lead
the second-place San Francisco
49ers by a game in the won-lost
column. They clash Sunday at De
troit with Uie Lions seeking to
square account-s for the season.
The champions' only setback was
37-31 beating by the 49ers at
Frisco. They have won five. The
49ers are 4-2 with one tie.s
NATURALS
The two naturals were set up
when the Giants knocked the Pitts
burgh Steelers out of a three-way
tie for the top spot In the Eastern
section 30-6 and the Eagles downed
the Chicago Cardinals 30-14. The
Lions rode roughshod over the
Baltimore Colts 27-3 Saturday night
and the 49ers dropped a 42-34 de
cision to the Los Angeles Rams.
At the same time the Cleveland
Browns, .who with the Lions have
played one less game than the re
mainder of the clubs, kept right
at the leaders' hecks with a 62-3
!romp over the Washington Red
(skins. The victory left the Browns,
defending Eastern champions, with
4-2 mark. The Chicago Bears
edged the Green Boy Packers 28-23
In the other game.
The ease with which the Giants
knocked off the Steelers came as
the big surprise of the day al
though the Rams' win over the
4Ser3 was not what the experts
expected. They had tied 24-24 ear
lier in the season. But without a
doubt the 49ers missed the injured
Hugh McElhenny yesterday as they
slowed down after scoring 17 points
in the first period.
REBOUNDING
The Giants, rebounding from
their defeat by Cleveland, picked
up two points early In the game
on a safety and never let up the
pressure. Chuck Conerly, exploit-
inc
Pittsburgh's weak defense to
the fullest, tossed three touchdown
passes, and Eddie Price, who
ripped off yardage by the chunks,
went over from the two for the
other. Conerly completed 13 out
of 20 aerials.
The Eagles used the same tactics
to defeat the Cards. Bobby Thom
son tossed to different receivers
for three of the touchdowns and
points and a field goal. One Card
inal touchdown came on a 59-yard
run by Ollle Matson, the Cards
"one-man gang." Matson became
111 after the game and was thoughf
to have suffered a concussion but
left with the team . for Chicago
where he entered a hospital for ob
servation, 'i
Tnrce also was the magic num
ber for Norman Van Brocklin as
the Rams came from a 17-7 firs'.
quarter deficit to beat San Fran
cisco.
Van Brocklin tossed three aerials
for six points and set up (he other
three with his passes. He com
pleted 16 of 18 tor 290 yards.
George Ratterman, subbing for
Otto Graham, connected with 10
of 11 passes, three of them for
touchdowns, as the Browns sent
seven different players across the
goal line. Darrell Brewster tallied
twice.
dfcl DREWS"
Mcnsrore I
7a 1
MJ GIFT
I Y W WRAPPING
j tJ AJj. CHRISTMAS
I
New Loop
Formed In
Northwest
YAKIMA i.4i A new Northwest
Baseball League, of Class B slat-
was born Saturday, Insuring
professional baseball again next
summer in at least six, and pos
sibly eight, Washington and Ore-;
gon cities.
The new circuit will replace the
Class A Western International
League, which disbanded at the
close of the season last fall after
being beset by financial dllficultles
and lack of fans' 'support In some
cities. .
Sluing up. the new league, rep
resentatives of teams In six cities
signed articles of incorporation at
Saturday's organization meeting
:ie:-'. Ar'. Pnuiinuu, former we
i'.atclice mayor and president of
the Wcnu.cliee ChicfE, one o the
Isigning clubs, was picked as the
new league s president and treas
urer. EXPECTED
Former WIL prcxy Robert Abel,
of Tacoma, was named acting sec
retary of tile new circuit and he
and Pnhlman will represent it at
the Professional Baseball Assn.
meeting in Houston, Texas, next
month. Abel is expected to be
named the league's permanent
secretary.
Besides Wenatchee, the signing
clubs were from Salem, Yakima,
Lewiston, Tri-Clty and Spokane,
all former WIL towns. Two more
spots remain to be filled In the 8-
member league and they will be
picked from applications by Ta
coma, Eugene and Missoula, Mont.
Pohlman said.
A Spokane trio, Maurice Cooper.
Cecil Hunter and Curt Haggerty,
representing their city's interests
gt tne meeUng- Finaricial backing
must still be obtained at Spokane,
well as a home field, but a
drive has been started, they said
The WIL team's home field and
stands there were dismantled when
Roy Hotchklss forfeited his Iran'
chise in mld-senson last summer.
Wally Krauklls, Tacoma, bust
ness manager of the proposed Ta
coma team, said later Saturday
night that he had been told his
team was as good as In.'
A few minor details will have to
be cleaned up to conform with
league requirements, he said, but
this should be done within a - few
111'' i s- ,:
SPONSORED 'j 1,'i"
The Tacoma entry Is owned by
Ben Cheney, Tacoma businessman,
who owns a ball park there and
also at Mcdford, Ore. He also
sponsored the Cheney Studs, a
team which played in a Puget
Sound circuit last summer.
Both Eugene and Missoula had
money on the line ready to pay
into the league's treasury at Sat
urday's meeting, Krauklls report
ed. But action on Missoula was de
ferred nnri Eutrpnp wlthrhYw tnm.
porarlly while It considers features
In the league constitution it docs
not approve, he added. The exact
nature of Eugene's objections were
not disclosed but they are expect
ed to be ironed out this week In
Eugene and the club be admitted
to the league, he said.
The new circuit will have no
Canadian members. It was the long
naui 10 uaigary and Edmonton,
Alta., as well as to Vancouver
and Victoria, B.C.. that contribut
ed to big expenses and dissolution
of the WIL last fall.
scares
ALLEY KATZ LEAGl.'E
r
W L
30 fl
37 7
' 10
Ift'j lfla
la la
IB', 191',
l.Vi W'j
1.1', 22's
12 24
1 34
Troy V. Cook
Potert'a Msrkft
Louie's Foods
swin Lake Moulding
Medo Land
1. W. Ktrtll
Balslftr Oil
Sunrise Service
Crater Lake Creamery
Perkins News
Last nights results: .
Bslilger 3. Crater Lake 1
Cook 4, Perkini 0
Poteet's 3. SunrUe 1
Swan Lake 3. Medo Land 1
Louie's 3, Kerns 1
Troy V. Cook rolled a 2511 high
series and a 929 high tingle game
scores to lead the team play In
last night's Alley Katz League at
Lucky Lanes, while Swan Lake
Moulding had a 2398 scries and
Medo Land had a 848 second high
game for runnerup laurels.
Vivian Wise led the individual
game scoring with a 481 series,
while Roberta Bergmann had a
464 second high score. Dorothy
McBrlde had a 193 hinn game and
Vivian Wise a 183 ond line total.
STANDARD EOUIPMENT
(AT NO EXTRA COST)
Directionol Turn signals Dual electric wipers Cig
arette liqhter Foam Rubber teats Genuine leather
ond nylon uphalitery Continental rear tire mount.
YES! on the New
HUDSON METROPOLITAN
Hard Top or Convertible See It At
JUCKELAND MOTORS
11th and Klamath
n
sat
r iv.
I f.
fr? si J
REACHING FOR A pass is Jo Jo George, Chiloquin back as
he gathered in an aerial from Clay Miller in the third quarter
of the Chiloquin-St, Mary's District 5-8 football playoff
Saturday afternoon at Merrill. Closing in on George from
behind is the Crusaders' diminutive halfback Laval Meunier,
22. St. Mary's turned in a 27-1 9 win ovtr the Klamath County
League representatives to gain a berth in the state B football
playoffs. '
Chances Of Uclans To
Nail Top Spot Bright
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It's been many a year since a
Pacific Coast lootball team has
wound up the season with a No. 1
national rating.
But, as the Pacific Coast Con
ference looks towards its final two
Arkansas
Riding In
High Gear
By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Whatever happens In the fading
weeks of the season, the Univer
sity of Arkansas will go down in
the books as the Cinderella team
of 19S4-. . .
Ignored in preseason forecasts.
the Razorbacks today rode tnoir
lofty perch atop the tough South
west Conference and needed only
one more victory to wrap up their
first crown in 18 years.
RESEMBLING
In September, the talk was all
Texas, Rice and Baylor. Bowden
Wyalt and his young team were
regarded as being a year away
from anything . even resembling
success. ,
Texas, In fact, was tabbed as the
most .overwhelming favorite In 40
years to win the conference cham
pionship. When Arkansas whipped Texas
In its fourth game of the season,
the Razorbacks tabbed themselves
as definite title threats. Now they
need no more than a tie against
Southern Methodist, Itself a sur
prise power, this week to win tne
championship. They beat Rice 28-10
Saturday.
The Razorbacks have sailed
through seven Iocs and, with three
still to go, are one of the five
undefeated, untied major teams In
the country. If they get past SMU,
they should coast the re.st of the
way against Louisiana State and
Houston.
For the other powers among the
unbeatens, the road is becoming
easier, although not completely
clear. UCLA, the No. 1 team in
the weekly Associated Press poll,
has only one more game to play.
That Is against Southern California
in two weeks. The Trojans, al
though Rose Bowl bound, hardly
are in UCLA's class. UCLA did
Itself no harm with a 41-0 rout
of Oregon Saturday.
OPEN Every Nite
Till 9 P.M.
JOE'S Sporting Goods
418 Main
Ph. 2-2581
01
J
3
(si
wUJiai
football Saturdays. chances are
good that the unbeaten Bruins
from UCLA will be able to turn
the trick-.
OVERWHELMING
In overwhelming a helpless Ore'
gon eleven last week. 41-0, UCLA
won its eighth straigm victory oi
the season and boosted Us scoring
total to 333 points. Opponents have
scored only 40 points against tne
Brums.
The Uclans were even able to
frustrate Oregon's George Shaw,
top offense leader in the nation
going Into Saturday's game. Shaw
was held to three yards in it
W L T Pet. PF PA
5 0 0 1.000 222 26
UCLA V
Sou. Cal.
Oregon
Stanford
Calif. .
Wash. Stale
Idaho
Wash. (
Ore. State
5 0 0 1.000 147 48
0 .500 127 117
.400 64 143
.400 104 102
.400 71
.333 10 54
.200 67 94
.200 26 146
trips with the ball and completed
only three out of 12 passes for
26 yards and combined total of 29.
He had averaged 178 yards per
game In seven previous games this
season, .
With an open date this weekend
UCLA meets its final test of the
season Nov. 20 when It plays Rose
Bowl-bound Southern California.
The Bruins are ineligible for this
New Year's Day tussle under the
no repeat pact with the Big Ten
BUTTERED
Other coast teams face a full
schedule Saturday. Once-beaten
USC hosts a Washington team
which has suffered six losses. Cal
llornln entertains an Oregon State
(quad that Is seeking Its second
win of the season and Stanford
meets Independent San Jose State
at Palo Alto. Washington State
plays at Oregon and Idaho travels
to North Dakota. College of the
Pacllic, another independent,
hosts the Hill-toppers of Mar
quette.
use clinched lis trip to the Rose
Bowl last week by knocking a
stubborn Stanford team out of con
tention, 21-7, California overcame
Washington. 27-6, with Cal's Paul
Larson, the nation's top passer,
completing 11 tosses out of 17
attempts. Oregon Stale and Wash
Ington State both met defeat In
the midwest. OSC lost to Minne
sota, 44-6, and Michigan state
crushed WSC, 54-6. San Jose State
and COP clashed In their tradi
tional meeting with COP taking
the honors, 13-7.
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The "HANDYMAN JACK" your best
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push and can be used as a 4' winch.
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Call 8736 for Demonstration and Delivery .
BUCK DAYIDSON
32S So. 5th
Chiloquin
Fails In
Grid Meet
By DICK 6COTT
Powered by Jim Jones, a high
stepping 210-pound , fullback with
amazing speed and an accurate
left arm,' the Stu Mary's Crusaders
of Mcdtord ended state playoff
hopes of a spirited Chlloquui Pan
ther stiu.irt 27-19 in a District SB
championship contest played on
the Merrill field Saturday after
noon.
The Crusaders pulled the virtu-'
ally extinct double wlngback for
mation out of the moth balls and
used It exclusively and most ef
fectively In posting the victory. '
The Mcdford team was never
headed, but always threatened in
the contest. ; . 1
It was ground Burning Stan
Read who put the JacUson County
team out i.i front with a 21-yard .
scamper in the first quarter. Jones "
crunched out ihe extra point and
St. Mary's crew held a 7-0 lead.
MAXIMUM ,
Chiloquin, playing a heavier
team with a maximum of spirit,
roured back with a 51-yard drlva
at the start of the second period.
Jo Jo George's 21 yard romp to
the Crusader 27 put the Panthers
In sight and seven plays later
Dick Siemens went around right
end, cut back across the middle
and covered nine yards for tha
' score. Oeorge failed In hii at
tempt to snare the extra point
through the middle. .
St. Mary's took to the air for
its second touchdown. A Jones to
Laval Meunier pass gave the Cru
saders the ball on their own 40-
yard line. It was at this point
that southpaw Jones faded and
pitched a perfect strike to Read
on .the Chiloquin 30. Bead outran
an defenders lor the second ba'.f
of the 60-yard .play. Meunier.:
struck ' at the right side of the
Panthers' line for the extra point
and It was a. 14-0 Inclination to
ward a rout. ' ' ,
INTERMISSION .'
But the Panthers weren't willing;
to quit at any point. In the game.,
It took them lust U plays to com-'
plete a '67 yard .march for their.
secona to oi me contest. lTie scor.
ing trick came on an aerial froftt
Clay Miller to Oeorge. who took
it In the coffin corner, and spun
into the end zone two yards away.
The play covered 21 '.yards. Dick,
Siemens went off left tackle for
the added digit. The 14-13 score
was the one carried by the ball
clubs to the dressing room for In
termission. i . .
The Panthers checked" the.' open-;
Ing third quarter drive by the Cru
saders on the Chiloquin 13 yard
line. Three plays later,' George
kicked to Read, who returned It to
his own 44. On the first play, the
same Read took the ball . from
Jones on a reverse, cut off tackl..
and raced through the entire Pan-.
tner defense for 56 yards and the
third St. Mary's touchdown. Jones
failed to make the extra point.
The Panthers weren t through
yet. Early in the fourth quarter,
the game DeUllo chargers atarted
a inarch on their own 10 yard line
after a bad break fumble of a punt
by Siemens.
MIDFIELD
With the more than somewhat
terrific George packing the -mail,
the Panthers moved to the mid--
field stripe. It was at this point
that Miller again faded' to toss a
pass to George on the St. Mary's
25, who Juggled the ball as he
snatched it from between two St..
Mary's defenders, then finally held
on and scampered for a possible
tying touchdown. George missed
the extra point try by Inches and
the Crusaders were still out In.
front 20-19.
The clincher as far as the Cru-.
saders were concerned came in the .
dying minutes. The Medford team
mixed up passes and rum In a
60-yard march, with Jones romp
ing 12 yards around left end in the
pay off blow. Quarterback Tim
Dugan sneaked for the extra point
and that was it. St. Mary'a-17;
Chiloquln-19,
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