SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1955
HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAUK N1N1
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Viks Triumph 18-14
On Blocked OTI Punt
PORTLAND (Special) Port
land Stale College capitalized on
a fourth quarter blocked punt to
hand the Oregon Technical Insti
tute Owls an 18-14 loss Saturday
afternoon on Lincoln High's foot
ball field to cap a successful
homecoming for the Vikings and
to give them win number 'one"
in Oregon Collegiate Conference
play this season. .
As play moved into the fourth
and final period of the OCC bat
tle. Oregon Ttch held a 14-J3 lead
over the Vikings, but In the open
ing moments of the last quarter
. 15 vard Density for clipping
started a landslide that tho Mile
High campus eleven was unable
to stop. I
The penalty shoved the Owls deep
Into their own territory, then a
pass from quarterback Dave Thom
as to fullback Frank Dunn back
fired, and the Owls were stopped
lor a six-yard lose. Then Tomos.
favyfa&S ir9"'- clayto
SIDEHlNESllf
out-of-trcuble via the airlanes
slipped and fell to the turf on
the OTI 6. Dun Stonehill came in
Mustangs
Stampede
Chiloquin
Jim Conroy's Malln Mustangs,
held to seven points the first half,
roared back for 20 counters In the
final periods to dump Chlloquln's
game but outclassed Panthers, 27-to-13,
In a County B league football
game Friday afternoon on the
Malln High field. The win gave
the Mustangs a S-0 record lor
league play.
Fridav's action began and closed
with spectacular runs by both
teams. Roy Johnson, whose of
fensive play was a highlight of
the contest for the Mustangs,
snared the game's opening kickoff
and galloped 80-yards lor a loucn.
down that was nullified by a Ma
lin clinninir Infraction. Dick Si'
mens, on a 25-yard Jaunt around
right end, scored Chlloquln's final
six points with 26-secono.s remain'
lng In the fourth frame.
Malln's first TD came In the
first quarter on a 50-yard pass
from Ray Johnson to Roger Dok
ken. Johnson's placement was
good. Neither team scored In the
second period, and the Mustangs
left the field at halftlme, leading
7-0 Johnson was instrumental in
both Malln touchdowns that came
In the third quarter. The first came
cn a 40-yard Johnson pass to Norm
Oliva, and the second was record'
ed on a 65-yard off-tackle gallop.
Oliva added the extra point on a
line buck to give the Mustangs a
20-0 lead.
Chiloquln's third period score
came, when Dick Siemens sliced
30 vards on an off-tackle play.
The try-lor-polnt failed. 1 Malin's
final seven points came on anoth
er Johnson aerial, this time for
30-yards to Jim Johnson. Ray
Johnson's kick for the point was
good, and the Mustangs' lead was
upped to 27-6. Siemen's end run
concluded the afternoon's scoring,
and gave Chiloquin a game total
of 13 points.
Malln's scoring opportunities re
sulted in Glenn Steyskal's brilliant
ball-carrying to set up most of
the touchdown plays. Both Stey
skal and Johnson turned In stellar
offensive performances for Con
roy's crew, while Dick Siemens
carried the offensive brunt for
Gordon Kulst's losing Panthers.
Malin's next action pits the Mus
tangs against Merrill next Friday
In a hassle that's billed as a
"crucial." and could determine
the league's champion.
Score by quarters:
Malln 7 0 IS 7 27
Chiloquin 0 0 6 7 13
Texas Aggies
Whip Baylor;
lorns Win
up L'lTinvis t itpt Tnl4r.l!I.AR love affair has been
In another attempt to rifle Tech rockmg 5p0rt pgges lor the last several weeks, and may develop
Into a first-class donnybrook beiore tne isoa rooioau season comes vo
rest. The" case: -Ronnie, Harvey and Red.
n ........... i. t3nni Ifnnv th mh.h nnhltptypH TtPT.A tall.
to punt OTI out of trouble, but as . .""""' : """"'," "T.T" 'LI..::. ,: dT...
the hall n nprnvrf tn 'Hn-n.v " Dac ana "inner i;aiuornia luuiumi ,
. Da" was snapped to stoney. ,,.,.,. H .,. ,. ,h. Tiun' rMrh Red Sander, and one of the
r.PM"'bOT the nation w. might add
Ihe kick in the end tone, and fell be,on ' nm Kn" "m. e lln,e"h
on the loose ball for the game- when Harvey had eon Kon -jump mm rappy a uor. . ramp
winning touchdown. Curtis Knight's nerneicy n m. puic . . --. .
try-for-polnt failed, as Uie clock found Waldorf was mistreating- and misusing Harvey a poor son, to
showed 13:49 remaining to play, what should be done? Harvey and Pappy had it out. The outcome:
Portland State spoiled the visit- young unox enrmiro . ...
i c...u n This Is where Sanders came into uie jumoiea mess oi an - over
1IIK WBW I.V.II OUUU1CIU UICKUH . . ... .. ..it j r I- ... I. f tk- .....
two llrst half touchdowns, and protective lamer to a ooy who niiKiu ueveiup "
were trailing, 14-6 at halftime in football players produced on the Paciflo Coast, If he had been able
what looked to be a dismal dav to live his own life. Everything was hunky-dorey until Sanders
for the Vikings' homecoming cele- benched Ronnie Just a shortwhlle back. The reason announced wa
bration. loecause of Knox's .Injured shoul- r r v.s-n- , .s. v v
In the first quarter. Willie SUn- . " Bam "rirsi Liown mown
son started the Owls' offensive nas worked nis way nuo me num
Ihrust, as he returned a Portland ber one tailback, position and his
State punt from his own 42 to showings while Knox was side
the Viks' 38. Then the Owls lined was good enough for San
moved downfleld SB-yards in eight ders, who, you might keep In
plays, as Frank Dunn shouldered mind, was the coach. Then the
the ball-carrying chores most of troubles started,
the way. Then, the big 200-pound Sanders caught the dickens, In
letterman fullback broke the scor- somewhat stronger words; be
ing column open for the afternoon cause he stated Brown was his
with a seven-yard ramble over number one tailback, and second
tackle. Cal "Sugar Jet" Smith con- iy Sanders was warned that he
verted and Tech led, 7-0. ws not to use Knox until he
Dunn was the instigator of the was completely healed from the
Owls' second score of the alter- shoulder hurt. One guess as to
who was Issuing these remarks.
That's right? Harvey Knox.
Sport magatlne came out tn an
October Issue with tome startl-
as lost ene to tne 43, men on a . remark credited to Harvey.
uiecona oown-ii piay, uunn granoeo - . . v w. oonfu.ie
that we are beginning to wonder
noon In the second period's action.
Tech took over after another Port
land State punt on their own 44-
yard line. On the first play. Thom
as lost ene to the 43, then on a
pltchout from Thomas, circled
his own right end, and headed for
pay dirt. As Dunn undertook his
RED SANDERS
, clathet with Harvey
(4) Harvey said he will not
Longh
COLLEGE STATION, Tex.-IP
Texas A&M's thin red line pulver--.
lied Baylor's hopes 19-7 Saturday
to push the spindly men of Aggle
Ixnd Into first place in the frenzied
Southwest Conference football race
with a 2-0 record.
The team that couldn't beat any
body last year felled Its second
giant In Ihe drive back to glory
with massive Jack Pardee leading
a crushing ground attack that had
Baylor back on Its heels all after
noon. Pardee scored two touchdowns In
the most vicious Aggie onslaught of
the season a game that saw penal
ties pile up on both sides for un
necessary roughness.
The Aggie line manhandled Bay
lor's big and supposedly vicious
forward wall as If it owned It and
a dozen Ai.M backs raced through
holes as wide as the coach a bench
lor 265 yards.
The Baylors were held to a puny
34 yards on the grpund. had their
passes Intercepted and their
fumbles recovered, and were given
one ol the soundest beatings the
Bears ever have encountered in
this storied football series.
AUSTIN, Tex. tff) Spurred by
the flvlng feet of sophomore Walv
er Fondren, the Texas Longhorns
upset the fumbling Rice Owls Sat'
ui'day 32-14 before 46,000 football
lans.
Consigned to Ihe Soulhwest eel
lar in many minds after losing
four of five games, the Longhorns
roared to touchdowns In every
quarter to keep alive their title
nopes. They now have a l-l league
record.
The crushing defeat, second In a
row In conference play for Rice,
virtually killed championship as
pirations of the Owls one of the
pre-season favorites.
Just which ol the Knox't it the
jaunt to the Portland end tone, loe"'
he shook olf several would-be Vik- Number. (1) . . . Harvey is ie
ingtacklers. and tip-toed down the ported as saying Ronnie doesn i
Hgtit-hand side lines, and across iiae louiuaii, ii . . .
the last white chalk mark. Smith wants to turn pro, (3) . . . Har-
made the score stand 14-0. with vey wants Ronnie to Decome
li.uo remaining in me nan. snowman am... ... .v. - .-,,. ,.,lnri. .nd
Just after the second Tech score. ow Ronnie to piay or uul. ""' ' " .r;"" ' ,V. .7 f
the Vikings became aware of the (5) , . n the pro football angle, nonme w-""' hl dickerlnK
fact that their winless visitors from three pro clubs thus far, and many more are "peeled to be dickering
Klamath Falls were out-for-blood. with the footballer before his college days a e oyer .
.. r.., T,...,.. ... xt . ,ci Un't t. mnfuslnz to say the least, let alone tne
switched from the T-formation into biggest showing of Juvenile action that could possibly come from i a
a single wing and from that mom- parent? Looking over the history of Knox's years In ''DaU, Uiere
ent began to pick up chunks of is one thing that is expected to repeat itself, especially with Red
yardage by moving the Owls' de- Sanders as the third side of this triangle. ,
tensive end to the outside, and Sanders Is one that wilt not taae a . b".
trapping the Tech tackle. Players, alumni, fans or tamers. Harvey nas nou ...
Chuck Withers, PSC fullback who hnnis tilavlna football than there are colors in n n"""
led the Vikings attack all after- more wouldn't make much difference. The high school lootoall pic
noon, opened the drive for the ture found Ronnie attending three different schools, Just one-under
first Portland score by driving 14- par for the four-year course. ' .
yards. Curtis Knieht rambled for t- ia h.. .i.nrii iwn different eolletes. Cal and ULLA,
another 16-vards. then flmned a ., j..... b.t m. mnuth shut, and let banaera ana
pasa to Dave Starbuck In a play Ronnie 1We thd, 0wn football lives, it may very well be three colleges
inn i ciuuincu oo'y mi uo vu utBVc i .
the ball on the OTI two-yard line. u isnot only m case wncre one finds the over-protec-
'"'" Uve f.ther or mother, you can look arouna me iochi iouiu...
center for the two-yards and a 'fuld ubuT not to the extent of Uie Knoxes. There are more
score. Knight's try-for-polnt failed. an "n "' ",,Z " t,nmn,ri hv this tvDe of "Iron thumb" than
Later in the same period. Port- .." -- - --
land state recovered a tumble. -- .u. r.r.r hv had their
when Thomas attempted to hand Let the boy earn his own headlines, the fathers have had their
off to halfback Harry Juul on the chance.
Oregon Tech 28. The Viks were .. .
nirnli7Pd l.vaidq to the 44 for TODAY'S HUMAN lTlltBlsi uiiriiii. ....
nfe'gafuse " Vhto d', Very few football fans if any. who witnessed I la, , . week's thun-
ston the onslaught of Viking power aenng nnisn oi me io-ij u". -- . ". "..
from single wing plays. Withers cans and the Medford Black Tornados were in on i,airy
went for 14 and 15. Herm Winter- after-the-game conversation.
holler carried twice for a total of Heaton, a two-year letterman end, attempted Uie possible game
nine yards to place the ball cn the winning point after touchdown on a jrun when the pass from oenter
six-yara stripe. A mast up tne eluded Butch Kimpton wno was noiumg iui u.c Hmv...c.... -middle
by withers carried him Into Medford tackier put Uie clamps on Heaton about a yard short of
the Owls' end tone for the touch- dirt
down and a 14-12 score. In the fi-id house after the game Heaton was feeling blue nd
The third quarter's gridiron ac- .,.i h. hiam for the Ue instead of Uie defeat. Along came
tlon featured a mid-field battle COHCh Jonn McGinnls, who tried to cheer his senior end by brush-
with the ball changing hands on ln aside tnought that It was Heaton's fault. But Larry replied
punts, when the defensive strength ..j j couM btvt made the extra point, coach, I know I could
rose ln both teams. hv ,. . Hpolr,n tin.iiv made his wav to the shower room, and
Portland Slate's win-loss record , .-.i .n.niprf him with th fact that it was
,.0Inthe.v.SC,A0i11.n.,!tT,S ftn a bad snap lrom center and Just one of those things. But again
SSr, trW.n rfhe.lrs'fume1 Tr'tLZ,' " Plnt
Ithough many fans wno witnessed .... . "..7. ..... .u ....
Saturday s game thought the Owls . M,r.i..i. .uw t- mirv. f
win drought had finally ended. "u"" k... ..,.' H ... .i.
Statistics: n " ,on, . ..----. --
One Way: nt cou.a nave u.auc hit: .
OTI rsr McGinnls decided to let me suojeci arop ana neaaea tor ine
1" shower himself. When he finished dressing and walked back into tne
aim lw player's section of the field house, he caught Heaton walking In the
door with a football under his arm. tne reuran coacn asaea mm
2991 wnat ne was noma, hmmjhb .ci.jt .uu sucm
one of the KUMS managers out on me piicj.-o.kck muauc r.e.u, .n-c
of spectators, and made a try-for-point placement, Just like the one
4 3 he didn't get a chance to attempt with just lour seconas leu in me
is 4 e...c.
McGinnls asked Heaton if he made the point. The answer no.
0 14 Ac Uir pelican coach said afterwards. "That is the same spirit
Touch- that brouRht my kids from a defeat Into a 'winner s tie .
downa Dunn )2t. Conveniens pnr thn whn didn't know. McGinnls only had two of his Start'
T?,!,.M2L.'rlwf.i.K ,i?r,.':Sdjif.'iM: ing eleven that didn't have one type of Injury or another plaguing
them at game time, fcna mil Boaoren and center uai iicneuor were
the only two regulars ln tip-top shape for the Medford game, but
the way Uie rest of Uie Pels played, one would never know. Despite
the aches and pains, they never quit.
Gophers
Frighten
Michigan
MINNEAPOLIS Wl SoupeiTup
Minnesota shook proud Michigan
to Its very foundations Saturday
before the top-ranked football team
In Uie land wiped out a two-touchdown
deficit for a harrowing 14-13
victory. .
The thrice - beaten Oophers
started a crowd of 64 434. a region
al television audience, and the uiv
beaten Wolverines with two light
ning touchdowns ln the first quart
er and appeared destined for the
upset of tne season.
But Michigan garnered Itself for
a sudden touchdown late ln the
second quarter on two brilliantly
executed pass plays, then killed the
oophers' upset nopes wnn a nine-
yard touchdown pitch from sopho
more Jim Van Pelt to Tom Maenti
In the third period.
The vital play, although It ap
peared relatively unimportant at
the time, was Terry Barr's block
of Mike Falls' conversion try after
the second Gopher touchdown. To
Branoff and Van Pelt kicked per
fect placements for Michigan's
margin. .
MADISON. Wis. I Ohio State
smashed Wisconsin, 26-lt, Satur
day for the fourth Ume in a row
and snatched a share of the Big
Ten football lead with quarterback
Frank Ellwood at the throttle of
an express train ground attack that
wouldn't be stopped. .
The Buckeyes moved into a first
place tie with Michigan ln the Big
Ten race in handing Wisconsin
its first conference loss before a
record Camp Randall crowd of 53,
529.
Michigan, which edged Min
nesota, 14-13, Saturday, has won
three without a loss while Ohio
State Is undefeated in two starts.
CLAYTON HA.NNON
SPORTS EDITOR
Jooibah f ScoioJbvjatjd
Ruihtnf yirdiiirv net
P&Rtng yardie fttt
Total ntt yardage
Firtt down .
Punt
Average punt length
rum meg
Fumhlet lost ,
Pautt attemnted k
"w comDletrd
Pfisses hid Intercepted
Patiea incomplete
score d.v quarters:
Oregon Tech 7 7
Portland State 0 13
Scoring for Oregon Tech:
Oliver Henkel. promising Yle
'ophomoie quarterback, shoots par
Knii and expect to make the Eli
Hemorrhage Hits
Senator's Owner
WASHINGTON W Clark Grif
fith, 86-year-old president of the
Washington baseball club, suf-
EAST LANSING, Mich. Wl
Earl Morrall calmly passed and
ran Michigan State to a 21-7 vlr-
tory over Illinois Saturday in a
pivotal Big Ten football game.
Morrall's 30-yard pasa to John
Lewis set up State's first touch
down In the first quarter. His bul
let throw to Dave Kaiser was good
for a 60-yard touchdown play that
broke a 7-7 tie 56 seconds after
the second half started.
Then the tall senior from Muske
gon. Mich., put the game on lee
with a 23-yard touchdown pass to
Bob Jewett ln the end rone near
the end of the third quarter. He
had set this one up with a 19-yard
run when he couldn't get off a pass.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. 11 Alert
Notre Dame, raging after a de
feat bv Mlchinan State, turned Pur
due's passing attack into a suicide
weapon and avenged us only 1954
defeat Saturday. 22-7. before a
Ross-Ade Stadium record crowd of
85.500.
The Irish capitalized on two
purriiip fumbles and an Intercept
ed pass to tally their three touchdowns.
Outweighed 25 pounns per man
up front, Notre Dame came up
with its first unbalanced line ln
modern times and pushed Uie hulk
ing Boiler-makers an over me
irrnnnd.
- Notre Dame turned a Purdue
fumble and an interccplcd pass in
to third quarter touchdowns that
broke a 7-7 Ue. Irish quarterback
Paul Hornung also started Uie first
drive by recovering a tumble. He
pulled down another Purdue pass
on his 20 io Slop a premium rm
due drive in Uie same period.
Fullback Don Schacler and nail-
backs Dean Studer and Aubrey
Lewis scored Notre Dame's touch
downs on short runs.
EVANSTON, 111. fi Indiana
dropped winless Northwestern Into
the Big Ten cellar Saturday behind
the power running of fullback John
Bartkiewlca and the passing ol
Gene Clchowski for a 20-14 vic
tory. '
The Hooslers. ln command most
of the game, had to come from
behind with a 69-yard touchdown
march In the fourth quarter to nail
down the victory and Rquash the
hopes of 29.700 Northwestern home
coining fans.
Yanks Pound
Japanese Club
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FRIDAY'S GAMES
UCLA 33, Iowa 13
Texas Christian 21, Miami Kfla) 19
Boston College 13, Marquette 13
'tie)
Detroit 7, Oklahoma A&M 0
Denver 33, Brlgham Young 0
Colrado College 27, Colorado State
20
Chattanooga 7, Abilene Christian 6
Idaho State 20, College of Idaho 19
California Aggies 26, Nevada 7
SATURDAY'S GAMES
FAR WEST
Portland State 18, Oregon Tech 14
osc 14, WSC 6
Montana 19, New Mexico 14
Colo A&M 26, Utah State t
Wyoming 23, Utah 13
Stanford 7. Washington 7 (Tie)
Southern Cal 33, California 6
Colorado Freshmen 32, Air Force
Academy 0
EAST
California (Pa) Teachers 7, Slip
pery Rock (Pa) Teachers 0
Navy 83, Penn 0
North Carolina State 34, VUlanova
13
Maryland 34, Syracuse 13
Colgate 7, Yale 0
Princeton 26, Cornell 20
Army 45, Columbia 0'
Dartmouth 14, Harvard 9 i .,
Holy Cross 20, Boston U. 12
Rhode Island 19, Brown 7
Brandeis 20, New Hampshire 14
Williams 22. Tufts 13
West Virginia 21, Penn Stale 7
Delaware 26, Connecticut 14
Lehigh 21, Rutgers 14
Massachusetts 33, Northeastern 43
Norwich 20, Vermont 20 (Tie)
SOUTH
Virginia Tech 17, Virginia 13
George Washington 16, William b
Mary 0
Wake Forest 25, North Carolina 0
Tulane 14, Georgia 0
Pittsburgh 26, Duke 7
Tennessee 53, Dayton 7
Auburn 62. Furman 0
Mississippi 17, Arkansas 7
Tenn Tech 18, Western Ky 7
W. Va. 21, Penn State 7
Miss State 26, Alabama 7
Georgia Tech 34. Fla. State 0
Davidson 21, VMI 7
Oa. Tech 34, Fla. State 0
Kentucky 10, Florida 7
Citadel 14, Presbyterian 13
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 22, Purdue 7
Michigan State 21, Illinois 7
Miami (Ohio) 34, Ohio U. 7
Oklahoma 56, Colorado 21
Ohio State 26, Wisconsin 16
Michigan 14, Minnesota 1!
Nebraska 18, Missouri 12
SMU 33, Kansas 14 i
Indiana 20, Northwestern 14
Kan State 9, Iowa Stale 7
Drake 30, Bradley 7
SOUTHWEST
Texas AiiM 19, Baylor 7
Texas 32, Rice 14
Texas Western 28, Wichita IJ
Cincinnati 21, Tulsa 21 (Tlei
Arkansas State 21, Southeastern
Louisinn.i 12
Vanderbllt 46, Middle Tennessee 0
Houston 7, Texas Tech 0
Montana 19, New Mexico 14
Arizona
Falls To
Webfoots
TUCSON, Ariz. UU The swift
Oregon Webfoots, held to a 14-14
tie In the first half, ran away
from the Arizona Wildcats with
three third-period touchdowns and
gained a 46-27 football victory
here Saturday night.
Oregon halfback Dick Junta
picked olf three Arizona passes ln
the first half and two of them set
up Uie Webfoots' first touchdowns.
Jack Morris, a 9.7-second 100-
yard dash man, scored three ol
Oregon's touchdowns, one on a 51-
yard run. George Slender ran a
pass interception back 62 yards
ior one Oregon score and picked
up another on a 17-yard pass play.
Arizona hailback Art Lupplco
was less spectacular than usual,
but gained 166 yards and retained
his national rushing leadership
over Texas Christian's Jim Swink.
Luppino scored once on a 10-
yard run and kicked three conver
sions.
James intercepted Arizona's sec
ond pasa and returned It 29 yards
TUCSON UP Statistics of the
Arizona-Oregon football game:
Ariiona or
First downs 22 21
Rushing yardage 236 317
Passing yardage 184 131
Passes attempted 29 12
Passes completed 12 6
Passes Intercepted by 0 6
Punting average M ' SI. 5
Fumbles lost 1 2
Yards penalized 70 (0
Oregon Prep Football
Portland League
Franklin 6, Grant 0
Jefferson 13, Roosevelt 7 (District
1-A-l title)
Washington 21, Benson 0 (District
l-A-2 title i
Lincoln 13, Cleveland 0
Sports Notes
Jim Beatty of Charlotte. iT.C.
Atlantic Coast Conference cross
fered a stomach hemorrhage Sat- country ch.-.mpton. won all seven
uruay ana was on me critical nsi dual races, last season.
at Georgetown university Hospital
Griftilh had been taken to the
hospital Wednesday for treatment
of neuritis, or inilammation oi a
nerve.
Club officials said Orlffith. wide
ly known in the baseball world.
had been given at least one blood
transfusion.
Prior to the hemorrhage. It had
been believed that Grifllth would
have been able to be back home
within a week.
Dr. George A. Resta. the club's
physician, told officials Griffith's
"chances are fair.
Nashua, destined to become the
year's 3-yenr-old champion, aver-
ased 113 609 icr race in nia ursi
1) starts this year. He won nino
of the races, fintsned second in
the Kentucky Derby and third
against older horses ln the Syson-by.
Coach Phil Watson of the New
fork Ranaers predicts that Lome
Worslev will be the best goalie In
Uie National Hockey League this
season.
Henley Hornets
Top Bonanza 26-0
Henley's Hornets powered their
way to a 2C-0 triumph over ihe
Bonanza Antlers Friday afternoon
at Henley in a non-league game.
The Hornets scored In every
period of play as John Moflltt
scored two touchdowns and David
Barnett and Dale Ring each added
single scores. Moffitt's tallies
came on an off-'.ackle plunge and
an end run. Barnett countered on
an end sweep as did Ring.
Score, by quarters:
Bonanza 0 0 0 0
Henley 6 7 6 7
Dodirer World Series hero John'
BLOCKED PL' NT EXPERT ny Podrcs pilched shutout ball dur.
lino his last 11 innings against
UNIVERSITY. Miss. (API Mis- n,, Yankees They scored three
sissippl tans migm oe expecung -,., him In 16 Innings bu;
too mucn oi lataie uiny jeivenon pny lw0 ere earned
wnenever me uiipwiur :hi uc i
cides to punt. Last ,'all against norsrs braking from the No. 1 '
Memphis State xeiverton oiocaea J)0 position won 126 ol the lirst
a punt and Uila fan he blocked t A22 races at Freehold, N. J.,l
punt against norm lexas. "cn i Racfwa, this year
time Ola auss went ua w Bturc
touchdowns.
The National Horse Show is list
ed lor New York's Madison Square
Garden. Nov. 1-6.
TOKYO IPi The word prob
ably has gone out to all the pitchers
In Japan to lay on those "insiae
corner balls" when they face the
New York Yankees.
The Yankees opened their base
ball tour of Japan Saturday night
before 35.000 fans with a 10-2 romp
over the Jittery Tokyo Orlons.
The Yankees got five unearned
runs In the first Inning of a game
which saw Elston Howard on a bat
ling rampage. He slugged two
home runs and a triple which hit
tho 375-foot sign In left and bounced
clear back to the Japanese short
stop. But the Japanese said those "In
side corner balls," even more than
errors, undid Uie Orlons, who fin
ished third In their major league.
"I was surprised when Howard
slammed that Inside corner up-
shoot ol mine for a home run,"
aid pitcher Atsushi Aramakl. "A
Japanese batter would never even
swing at that xinn oi nan. "
PCL Purchase
Offer Pulled
By Greenberg
SAN FRANCISCO tfl Hank
Greenherg. general manager of
the Cleveland Indians, withdrew
Saturday his offer to take over the
financially battered San Francisco
Seals.
His attorney, Bradford M. Mcl
vln, quoted the former home run
slugger as saying "There was a
clear understanding that If he made
an offer It was to be considered
and acted upon within 24 hours."
"Instead the persons to whom
the oflcr was made now state that
they want extended time to study
the ofter," the attorney contipued.
"Oreenbrg feels Uiere is noth
ing to study. Either the offer Is ac
ceptable or not acceptable. By fail
ing to accept It, the group who Is
considering It has, as far as Green
berg Is concerned, rejected H.M
Greenberg had offered to put up
150 000 of his own money to be
used as working capital. He said
he would issue debentures for the
club's debts, which he estimated
at 1200.000.
In return, he wanted the fran
chise from the Pacific Coast
League. The league was In a po
sition to produce the franchise be
cause the present franchise owner,
the Little Corp., Is overdue with
130 000 It owes the league.
Greenberg had predicted he
could make money with the team
where others had lost because he
could provide players.
Callre V. Goodwin, league presl
dent, talked to PCL directors Frl
day and then announced the olfer
would not be considered "un
til some future date." presumably
the league meeting Nov. 10.
Joseph F. Cainros. executive vice
president of me Milwaukee Braves,
aent a telegram to Ooodwin Frt
day night saying the Braves would
make an offer for the Seals within
10 days.
. Other scores:
Willamette (Eugene) 20, Pleasant
Hill 13
Junction City 28, Crcswell 0
Perrydale 44, Detroit 12
Sisters, 44, Cascade Locks 27
Amity in, Jefferson
Dufur 33, Moster 10
Alsea 60, Valsetz 16
St. Paul 54. Falls City 14
Sheridan 41, Dayton 13
Ooldendale (Wash.) 14, Moro 0
Monroe 19, Philomath 18
Ontario 45. Meridian (Idaho) 7
McMlnnvllle 27, Forest Orove 12
Hlllsboro 53. Tlgard 0
Sllverton 34, Woodburn 6
Salem Academy 21, Banks 7
Medford 20, Eureka (Calif.) 14
Phoenix 21, Eagle Point 0
Crater 26, Ashland 13
Dallas 27. Estacada 0
Prlneville 26, Lakevlew 6 (district
8-A-2 title)
Oakridge 13. Drain 7
Sherwood 20, Yamhill 7
St. Helens 41, Rainier 0
Mllwaukle 27. South Salem 21
Monmouth-Independence 31, Canby
Bend 33, Lebanon 13
Mt. Ansel 26, Serrn ( Salem) 1
Beaverton 35, Ncwberg 0
uresnam 33. North Snlem 20
Scappoose 25, Vernonla 7
Albany 32, Springfield 6
La Grande 20, The Dalles 0
Corvallls 30, Sweet Home 6
Sandy 27. Molalla IB
Bcasldc 34, Clatskanie 6
Marshficld 32, Eugene 13
Grants Pasa 7, Roseburg 7 (lie)
Cave Junction 13, Glendale 7
Elkton 30, Yoncalla 6
Glide 63, Riddle 24
Camas Valley 18, Canyonviilo 0
Cottage Grovo 40, St, Francis (Eu.
gene) 13
Coning 63, Trianglo Lake 31
Westflr 40, Crow 8
Hood River 12, Wy'Eaat 0
Pilot Rock 32. Umatilla 13
Hcppncr 21, Athona 6
Echo 20. lone 0 -Weston
40, Lexington 21
Umaplne 49, Boardman (
Helix 28, Irrlgon 20
Madras 12, Maupln 12 'tic)
Pendleton 20. Hermlston 6
Klamath Falls 31. Reno fNcv.) 25
West Linn 20, Oregon City 0
Astoria 28, Parkrose 6
Sutherlin 20, MyrUc Point 19
Coqiilllc 19, Myrtle Creek 0
Aurora 25. Stayton 14
Douglas (Portland) 20, Bandon 19
Puget Sound 15. Central Washing.
ton 0
to the Wildcat 21. Shanley scored
on the next play with a minute
and five seconds gone in the first
quarter.
But Arizona moved into a 14-7
lead on two 86-yard drives engin
eered by Vaughn coney. He com
pleted five passes ln a row in
each drive.
The Webfoots tied It with about
a minute to go before the .halt
when Phelps completed a SS-yards
pass to Phil McHugh.
Oregon quickly settled the Issue
with Its 26-polnt third period. A
fumble set up one of the touen-
downs and a pass interception another.
The Wildcats outscored Oregon
two touchdowns to ono In the final
period, but the Webfoots were only
a foot from the Arizona goal when
the gamo ended.
Arizona nad no one wno couia af
fectively handle Oregon's sprinting
backs once they got going, and
they piled up 317 yards rushing.
Arizona 7 7 0 1327
Oregon 7 7 26 646
Arizona scoring: Touchdowns
Burnett. (1, plunge), Sine (4. pass),
Luppino no, run), McCluskey (1,
plunge). Conversions Luppino, 3,
Oregon scoring: Touchdowns
Shanlev (21, run), McHugh (33,
run), Morris 3, (51, run, 3, run, 4,
plunge). Slender. 2 (52. pass in
terception, 17, pass). Conversions
Morris 4.
CLERICAL CRICKET Cler
ical collars show for what kind!
. - mtii-h the Rev. John Mar-i
lin has donned equipment. H
unh other KnelitM
Anglican Church clergymen all
Southgate, Kngland.
Cisco Andrade. Los Angeles light
welaht. won his first 31 bouts be
fore he lost to Ralph Dupas last
Jamiaiy. Seven 'veeks later he lost
to Lturo Solas, whom he iater de
O Newspaper j
SPOT ADS
ore inexpensive
repeated dally, Tte
REWARD
For return, or information lead
ing to return of a 2-year-old male
Pointer. White, with liver color
spots and ears.
PHONE 7339 after 6 P.M.
More Sports
On Pages 10-11
P.R.I.
CEIGER
COUNTER
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UHLIG'S
lr 1 1026 Main
Phone 5S12
ATTENTION
Klamath Falls Wild Duck
and Goose Processing Plant
Oak and Spring St. Phont 2-0943
Klamath Falls, Oregon
We Pick, Pack and Ship your Birds any place in the
USA. Our plant it the molt modern on the West Coatt.
We have bad many ye on experience hondlina. wild fowl,
and me the only successful dry duck picking machine
on the market.
Come in and see a modern plont in operation. Visitors
welcome.
SPECIAL: For local hunters we will pick only vow dmks
at three for a dollar. Please do not draw them before
we pick them.
We Have Cold Storoqe Available.
W. H. GILBERT, Owner
unu team next spring.
feated.