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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1955)
t-r i TMt TEN HERALD ANT) NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1955 test Poled ovemmoon Qnd Word j Colgate Battered By Cadets WEST POINT, N.Y. I Don Holleder made critics of his pass ing eat their words Saturday by throwing three touchdown forwards and scoring once in Army's 31-7 ramble over Colgate. The rangy t-3 Army quarterback from Webster, N.Y., who was moved from end to backficld by Coach Red Blailc for the '55 sea ud, finally emerged from his half casern of passing futility. The fasl charging Army line gave him plenty of lime to get set for his left handed pegs. Just to emphasize his gradun ation, Holleder pitched one touch down pass 30 yards to Ralph Ches nauskas, a former tackle who was converted into an end during the week. Holleder threw to Art Johnson lor 42 and Mike Zlcglcr for eight yards in his other scoring efforts. He had raced 12 yards around his left end on a "keep" play for the first Army touchdown. In five previous games, the much- criticised Holleder had connected with only six of 31 passes for 90 yards and had four tosses inter cepted. WORCESTER. Mass. M Aroused Syracuse crushed pre viously unbeaten Holy Cross 49-9 Saturday as a football phenom named Jimmy Brown fired dev astating ground attack. Though his scoring wns limited to three conversions. Brown set up the first score with a 22 yard run and the third with a 55 yard punt runback to the Crusader 17. i 1 t 4 1 j-fjL' Vv ma i.ttm,mmn.inmiv.m mm' V V mm I ; jkf 'i - rV--H ,. - ' " "' V I- , - -, tromtht ' PHILADELPHIA lB Winlcss Pennsylvania gave up two quick first period touchdowns to Penn State Saturday and then fought the high-favored Nlttany Lions to a tandstlU for three quarters, los. Jug 20-0. Coach Steve Sebo's Penn club dropped Its 15th straight game the longest major college losing streak in the nation but Its tre mendous defense against the run ning of fleet Lenny Moore, slip pery Bill King and powerful Bill Straub, was something Franklin Field visitors haven't seen since some live or six years ago. PITTSBURGH 11 Miami, with the force of a hurricane, struck for two quick touchdowns in the first ouarter and scored again in the closing seconds to whip Pitt 21-7 Saturday in the rain and mud it Pitt Stadium. The victory ended a two-game losing streak lor the Hurrlcancf and snapped a two-game winning streak for Pitt, who only last ween upset previously unbeaten Duke. PRINCETOrJ, N.J. Wl Dick Martin, a solid, hard-working full back of the type that makes Prince ton's single-wing attack effective., held the faltering Tigers together long enough to gain a 14-7 decision ever Brown Saturday. It was Princeton's fourth straight Ivy League victory. NEW HAVEN, Conn. 1H Re bounding Yale paced by its touch down twins, Dennis (The Big Men ce) McOill and Al Ward, milled three times In the second half Sat urday to blank Dartmouth 20-0 tor its fourth straight Ivy League tri umph. The Ells managed In handruil Bill Beagle, the nation's lending passer, at critical moments in turn ing a convincing victory, 24th over the Indians in a 39 gnme series that goes back to 1884. ITHACA, N.Y. ifi Sophomore lorvl (Boi Roberson scored three touchdowns for Cornell University (Saturday to build up a lend that Columbia's valiant Utile passer Claude Benham Just couldn't over take as Cornell won the Ivy League football game, 34-19. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. i.fl A lightly-regarded Buckncll football team, sparked by hard-driving full back Bob Ford, turned two Harv ard fumbles and a pass intercep tion into touchdowns Saturday hold ing favored Harvard to a 26-26 tic. PHILADELPHIA UH A vastly improved Villnnova team took good advantage of Ilrst hall breaks to score a safety and touchdown, then sewed up a 1614 win over Rich mond with a SS-yard drive In the Ihlrd quarter Saturday. KLAMATH FALLS HAS A NUMHKR ONE candidate for thr hard- luck award of 1955. He is none other than John McOinnis. KUHS football coach. Going Into his second year as head football coach of the Pelicans, McGinnis knew he was short on depth and If injuries crippled his 1955 squad, he was in trouble. So far the Injury bug has given the insur ance companies many a headaches, but the squared-Jaw Pennsylvania coal miner has held his own. In fact, more so than most football fans hud figured. Just before the 1955 season opened. McGinnis told ua that he had three key ball players to carry the load tills year, and if any of these were injured, then he would be "hurting." Well, it happened. All three have sat out at least two games and one saw action in two ol the nine scheduled games. According to the Pelican conch Mnriosin Jimenez, Donn Taucher and Dave Pepple were his "key" ball players ui.-iu.c me season, now, rcppies out with a broken foot, Jimenez missed two games and has been seeing duty on defense only because of a kneo injury, the same thing has kept Taucher from two games and from going an top speed in other tilts. If these were the only chapters In the "crying towel'" edition, Mctiinnls would probably be singing away his blurs and then some. Not only has the bug hit these threes but a total of 18 injuries to 13 different 1'ellcans this year has played havoc- with McOinnis' move to put Klnmath back on the football map. These are not Just ordinary Injuries such as aches and pains, bruises and minor sprains, these 18 Injuries have kept the gridtlcrs from games or parts of games alnce the year started. First of all, Jimenez had ft late start due to an appendicitis at tack Just before practice started late in August. Then when the two-year Icttermnii guard and team captain finally got back in the grove, he and Taucher suf fered knee hurts in the opener against Grant and both missed the following week's game with Eugene (Taucher saw action on three plays). and Jimenez was out for the next game against Red ding. During tills same time. Jim McGee and Bob Hnrshbnrgcr had their troubles with sore necks and shoulders. Pcpple's accident left McGinnis shy one starting halfback Just be fore the Redding game. Then It was Taucher again, this time with a battered shoulder. Roy Ropp got into the adhesive pnrade with a bruised thigh and Larry Healon came up with what started some painful trouble with his back to add more woes to the already jam packed' training room list. If i I t.''S 1 V iV JOHN McGINNIS . . hardluck candidal Notre Dame Shows Power, Topples Navy SOUTH BEND, lnd in Proud Navy's perfect looibnll reciud uns shattered. 31-7. on a dismal, dia lling Salurday aftrihonn bv a gambling, crunching Notre Dnuu' leant whose Paul lknnui.i; hum. bled Middio George VcH In . battle ol heralded quarterbacks. The Irish, plnylng brioip their largest home crowd in histmv. .si) . 475, rocked the nations best de fenslve teiim for a si-o le;id u, three quarters of piny ano then staved oft Navv's fianlie clluri ti, avoid Its first drlont lit six games Horiiung smashed one v., id f he first Notre Dame touchdown in the second quarter, passed 15 vnrti.s to end Gene Knplsh lor anipth.'i touchdown and twice inteiceimvi pa'ses from Welsh lo Middle All America end Ron Bougie. Navy thus had a nine-game win ning streak broken a siring stan d alter Notre Dame beat the Mid dies 6-0 last year. It was a miserable loclball day, with the officials covering Hie ball With a towel between plnys. bul seldom In this one-sided sei ie. was une as fiercely waged. Noire Dame now has won 24 trione.s nunmst t deleats and 1 tie in the rivalry. 1 Jimenez and Taucher had troubles again with their knees, hut we won't count these. Then Tommy Ferrell suffered from a bruised hip lhal cut down Metiliinis' supply at already bedraggled halfback position. Dave Riley was Just gelling back Into action about this lime after a back Injury had him on the sidelines for a game or two. Then trouble struck In threes. In the Medford gnme. McOinnis lost his oiher early-season starting halfback when Lee McGill suffered a concussion. This benched the junior speedster for the Reno gnme nnd kept him from seeing full-time duly against Giants Pass Friday night. Hie second part of the Medford game Injuries came when Dave Lccling came up with a minor shoulder separation. Keith Cooper a Junior defensive tackle rounded out the list when 'he was clobbered In the nose nnd tore the cartilages loose during the Medford tilt, then Just before Hie Reno game, he suffered a fractured hip No Injuries Hie last week? What happened, someone asked. Mavbe ho luck has changed. At any way you might look at it, McGinnis and the insurance adjusters have had their run ol hard luck. With a 3-4-1 record at llus wilting. Just think what McOinnis and Ins assistants might have done if tliev had been able to use Pepple all year nnd not lose the services of any of the above mentioned grulders. Trojans Upset By Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS (M Weather hardened Minnesota reveled In a swirling snowstorm Saturday to beat heavily-favored Southern Cal ifornia 25-19 behind the sledgeham mer blows of sophomore fullback Dick Borstad. A homecoming crowd of some 60.000. huddling in 33 degree weather, saw the loth-ranked Cali fornians outpowered by a team which had won only one game in five tries but which was almost faultless in the face of wretched weather. Borstad slammed for two touch downs and blocked a kick which ;et up one to take the thunder from Southern Cal's great back, Jon Arnett. 1 The Californians, beaten previ ously only by Washington, couldn't marshal a sustained drive until deep in the fourth quarter and stayed in the fight on the strength of long touchdown runbacks by Gordon DuVall and Ernie Merk. ' The Gophers grabbed a 6-0 first quarter lead when Bob Schultz scooted 15 yards around ,end after a blocked kick, and lengthened the margin to 13-0 early in the third quarter when Borstad blasted over Irnm th 1 The touchdown was the first of three during a wild two minutes. DuVall raced the ensuing Itickoff 73 yards to a touchdown, but Go pher quarterback Don Swnnson two plays Inter by rambling 65 yards on a keeper play for a 19-6 Minnesota advantage. Late in the same period Merk took a Gopher punt on th'e 7 and galloped 93 yards up the sideline to score. ' Borstad furnished the clincher from the 4 early in the fourth pe riod nnd Ells Kissinger tossed four yards to Chuck Leimbach with three minutes left for tile final USC touchdown. Southern California 0 0 12 719 Minnesota 6 0 13 625 Southern California scoring Touchdown: uuvaii (73. run back kickoffi: Merk (93. punt return!; Leimbach (4, pass from Kissinger; Conversion: Arnett. Minnesota scoring Touchdown: Schultz (15, run); Borstad (2, 3, plunge; 4. plunge): Swanson (65, run), Conversion; Falls. "Vs. w TOUCHDOWN RAMBLES WERE t dime a dozen Friday night at Grants Pass as the Cavemen turned in a 33-25 protested triumph over the Klamath Union High School Pelicans in a Southern Oregon Conference game. At left, Caveman full back Allan Drews circles end for a romp to pay dirt, while Pelicans Jerry Burke and Modesto Jimenez make an attempt to slow him down. At the right, Klamath's Butch Kimpton countered for the Pels with a 32-yard run into the GP end zone in the third quarter. Roger Taylor of Grants Pass trys to stop Kimpton's downfield progress, but failed seconds later and the Pelican ball carrier eluded Taylor's tackle. . football ScDh&boahd Oregon Prep Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PORTLAND LEAGUE Lincoln 13. Roosevelt 0 ' Franklin 18, Washington 0 Jefferson 13. Benson 12 Cleveland 26, Grant 6 II S I NM WHAT MOVIUS will .show after a football game or a piize light, lhls has been brought out within the last week or two on three occasions that we know of. two of which have a locnl taste. He were lIMnc l coach lte llunsnker at Oil the past week, and he Is sllll wondering Ju him- much . football team will put out o win i a anie. Agnlnst t amnion Junior ( olloe Ihe Owls were beaten Mi-7. hut the movies slum the Mil, Mich Campus eleven taking a hilier , more devastating working over In Ihe rueri Hue play Nolhln, dinv mind you say, llunsnker, hut when a blow from forearm applied to Ihe helmet-covered head of a football plaver can ol.,o,k a person, then the lolng el, rough. Without some sort of , ," I"rm" "" "" dlshlni out side of the issue ",Tr "l"' " rour-' ' n'l caught bv I e t.e officii, , s. I, ,, hard lor ...r men lo ealeh evervlhln,. even though we sometimes think that ,r,er,l obvious things are overlooked. i!is 41-Miid touchdown run lo give Medford it's 1.1-7 lend. Riley o ),;,., V m"' 1,ep 01 I'elicnn Incklcrs by a teammate on his way to py dirt This l cn,se is c.ntrn.y to what the rule i rs ; n n""",,: b,an mrr 1,1 ''-' " - b. s' , '. ,m,;""'M":""' '""duct. And if the local -o'fhonl NOT UA Ml" 'v..." 'v1'" " "" Klamalh-Medford battle WKRE collrwe inn ' i . , lfY l"-'llc'AlS. one ol whom is a top-notch (ollcto footlMll and basketball referee etiiciiils. mm bis' lime boners the omce'nlV'I'T"1,"' '""'w ,""!h ,,v"-' "" " i ,u,i .''t'rT;1"'"'' c""c" "' liCl A- 1,1 lhcl1' when ihe o li inl , ."'"" " "'Vnrd """V- I"" r 1, i I e , "lri 'S',""0,s " w" '''"'''' 2 WW. clipped, the I , , "m," M,m,n' l'CLA - M rosier . Zll I, .. ' "' n"'vir" I'uii,l II as an loa man who was could have ,, r''n,rt '"'"""I""" "m that as called back . "l "iiuinii imini in Ihe Knme '.,iin.,, inn mere attain ntholnls, and ha- tune line,. cuml-a' I'l.u " "'8 ,Cm",r""'; A'"'r ,h(- Hieslionable job of olli- li e (k'i oi "'",v s,n'"""1 "" "" ""'' " " u' "''s-""i 1 ' ..ssc,a. . .s hntd , ,.d, everyu,,,,,. , ,s, should be ., T , ? """" '"'"'"''' " ft'l" or l.He ,,c'ms shoulil be linked up by capable officials. CN iin TEAMV' Sanders wouiri si ill that Is bu tune football with big time Stanford 'IT Steamrolls Over San Jose PALO ALTO. Calif. If! Stan ford's Indians, scoring when and as they plcnsed. romped to a 34-18 victory over San Jose State Satur day In a non-conference football game between 33.000 fans at Stan ford Stndium. The Indians, winless since their upset of Ohio Stale four weeks ngo. ran wild on the ground and rode freely in the air on the arms ol two quarterbacks against the seive-like Spartan defense. John Brodie and Jackie Douglas lowed lor one ' touchdown each. Bill Tar ripped off two through Ihe line, and AJ Harrington added Ihe fifth on a short burst. San Jose, oiitchnrged by a slash h.g Stanford line, never was in Ihe game. The Indian forwards c-nshed In repeatedly lo hamstring the spartan split T attack, and the secondary set up an impregnable nerial delense. The Spartans got on the score board only mter an attack ol funi billies hit sunlord in the second half. Tnir tumbled attempting to catch a punt early In the third (liuuler nnd Stan Bcasley re covered In Ihr end zone after a 125 yard chase ol the bouncing ball. Late in the same period. Har mutton fumbled and Hank Sekoch recovered on the Slanlord 21. Tony Teresa passed to Mel Powell for ihe score on the lirst play. With only live seconds showing on Ihe clock. Walt Ackerntnnn sped titi vatds inr the final Snn Jose score All lluee conversion tries were missed. Sin Jose State 0 0 1) 618 Slantonl 13 U 7 n34 Sail mi! : Touchdowns S. Bens. 1' y (recovered iumble in end zone'. Powell (SI, pass Hunt Teresaal. Ackeini.iiin i titi. punt return Stauinid scJltng; Touchdown' Tarr 3 t3. p!une; 1. plunge. Caiiierti i -48. p.iss-run from Brodie' Hitigel ill. fia.s l orn Douglas', Hiriinyto:i il, pluivei. Con vci .oils . nailery 3; Bay lor ipas.s iroin Douglas'. j Other scores Roseburg 19. Springfield 7 Junction City 20, Willamette ( Eu gene t 0 Florence 32, Taft 7 Grants Pass 33, Klamath Falls 25 Slanfield 19, lone 0 Moro 20, Heppner 7 Oswego 13. Parkrose 13 (tie) Dallas 32. Molalla 0 (District 4-A-2 championship) Forest Grove 32, West Linn 13 Newport 13, Toledo 0 La Grande 20, Hermlston 14 Estacada 19, Canby 7 Sheridan 15, Bants 12 Alsea 47, Detroit 0 McLaren Boys School (Woodburn) 18. Hill Military (Portland) 13 Gaston 12, Concordia (Portland) 6 Philomath 25, Scio 0 Rogue River 6. Talent 0 Lakeview 14. Burns 7 Amity 6. Mill City 0 Jefferson 13, Chemawa 12 Nehalem 31. Knappa 14 Colton 19, Verboort 7 Fossil 20. Arlington 20 (tie) O r e s h a m 12. Central Catholic (Portland) 7 (District 3-A-l cham pionship) Vale 48, Nyssa '0 Monmouth-Independence 13, Sandy 6 Ontario 50, Payette (Idaho) 19 Milwaukie JV 20, Douglas tPort , land) 18 Corvallls 7, South Salem 0 Joseph 40. McEwan 7 Echo 7. Pilot Rock 0 Elgin 32, Umatilla 0 Umnplne 36. Touchet 16 Lexington 38. Irrlgon 14 Weston 66, Helix 7 Eugene 27. Norlh Bend 6 Crestvell 3L Oakridge 21 Coburg 53. Westfir 36 McKcnzie 37, Crow 28 Nestticca 26, Neahkahnie 7 Beaverton 19, Oregon City 0 Vernonia 26. Clatskanie 0 Pendleton 45, Baker 7 (District 7-A-l championship) Drain 14, Elmlra 0 Star of Sea (Astoria 8, Tillamook Catholic 0 ' Albany 28. North Salem 7 V lllamina 7. Yamhill a Tillamook 18. Camas (Wash.) 12 Oervals 14, Woodburn 0 McMinnville 6. Hillsboro 0 (dis trict 4-A-2 championship) Seaside 14, SU Helens 6 Scappoose 13, Hood River 0 Mediord 40. Ashland 7 Crater 37, Eagle Point 0 Battleground (Wash.) t. Astoria 7 North Marlon 26, Ml. Angel 7 Mar.shfleld 21. Prinevllle 0 Newburg 12. Tlgard 7 Pleasant Hill 25, St. Francis (Eu gene) 13 Reedsport 22. Waldport 7 Baudon 25. Myrtle Creek 14 Sutherlln 13, Douglas (Dlllnrd Oakland 13, Riddle 6 Canyonville 36. Days Creek 2 (OLLIX.K FOOTBALL 1 Friday Night Wofford 27, The Citadel 7 MacAlester 19, Hamline 7 Whittler 27. Caltech 0 Terminal Island Navy 14, Los An geles Stale 0. Saturdav's Camcs KAST Yale 20. Dartmouth 0 Pen Stale 30 Penn 0 Villanova 10. Richmond 14 Mi.un! 21. Pitt 7 Princeton 14, Brown 7 Army 27. Colgate 7 Buckncll 26, Harvard 26 Hie) Svrnciise 49. Holy Cross 9 Cornell 34. Columbia 19 Ihigh a7. Temple 14 12 Delaware 33. Rutgers 7 Connecticut 20, New Hampshire 7 SOUTH West Va. 39. Marquette 0 Mississippi 29, La. State 26 Louisville 20, Western Ky. 0 Arkansas State 21, Memphis State 20 Miss Sttte 20. North Texas State 7 Tennessee 48, N. Carolina 7 Ga. Tech 27, Duke 0 Geo Washn 13. Va. Tech 7 Win & Mary 20, VMI 13 Georgia 35, Alabama 14 Clemson 19, Wake Forest 13 Morylatid 27, S. Carolina 0 Tulane 27, Auburn 13 Vanderbilt 34, Virginia 7 ' N.C. State 33, Furman 7 Kentucky 20. Rice 16 MIDWEST Drake 27, Iowa State 21 Notre Dame 21, Navy 7 Purdue 13, Illinois 0 Michigan 33, Iowa 21 Indiana 21, Ohio U 14 Mich State 27, Wisconsin 0 Detroit 0, Cincinnati 0 (Tie) Ohio State 49, Northwestern 0 Minnesota 35, Southern Calif 11 Nebraska 19. Kansas 14 Xavier 19, Boston College 12 Okla 40 Kan State 1 SOUTHWEST Okla AA-M 14. Tulsa 0 Texas Tech 27, West Texas Stale 24 Texas A&M 7, Arkansas 7 (Tie) Texas Christian 28. Baylor 6 FAR WEST Lower Columbia Junior College 14. Oregon College of Education 0 Eastern Washington 19, Central Washingon 6 Southern Oregon S3, Oregon Tech 0 Colo A&M 12. Montana 7 Lewis and Clark 34. Willamette 6 Eastern Oregon 36, Portland State 20 UCLA 47, California 0 Stanford 34, San Jose 18 Pacific Lutheran 14, Western Wash 7 Puget Sound 33, UBC t Utah State 39. Fresno State 14 College of Idaho 20, Pacific 12 Wyoming 14. BYU 6 Missouri 20. Colorado 12 Kansas Freshmen 33, Air Force Academy 0 ORC 13. Washington 7 Oregon 25, Idaho 0 Denver 33, New Mexico 8 Washington Frosh 6, Washington State Frosh 0 COP 30. WSC 0 CANADIAN PRO Montreal 41. Himilton 16 Toronto 2P. Ottawa 13 National Football League . Baltimore 14, Green Bay 10 Fights Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND Jimmy Slade, 180. New York, outpointed Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson. 190. New York. 10. Rocky Castellanl, 160, Cleveland, stopped Pedro Gon zales. 160. Rankin. Pa.. 10. NEW YORK Madison Square Garden Johnny Gonsalves, 13334. Oakland. Calif., outpointed Lulu Perez. 133. Brooklyn. 10. SINOAPORE Islmeli Radro (li o. 188. FIJI, knocked out Barry Chalker. 176. Australia. 6. POIIKKS HAD BUK FEVER WITHERBEE. N.Y. i Alter the manner In which he blanked Ihe New York Yankees lo give the Brooklyn Dodjtcrs their first World Series conquest. Johnny Pores shouldn't have "buck fev er'' this winter. Johnny loves to hunt deer in Ihe Adirondack.? near his home and recalls the time he took four shot at a buck stand ing 100 yards away. None of the shots brought down the big buck OSAA Given Problem Of Pels' Rule Appeal By CLAYTON HANNON Confusion and uncertainty ran through Southern Oregon football circles Saturday after Oranu Pass. 33-25 protested win over the Klam ath Falls Pelicans Friday night at Grants Pass, and the Oregon School' Activities Association was called upon to clear the fog and cool the heated fever In the battle for district 6-A-l honors. The protest grew from an of ficial's ruling In the fourth quarter of the Caveman-Pelican clash that nullified a touchdown of the visit ing Klamath delegation. Official notification came Satur day morning as KUHS principal Charles Carlson and coach John McOinnis Informed OSAA officials of their protest intentions. A. Oden Hawes of the high school govern ing body said the Board of Con trol will meet Monday for a ruling on the- Klamath protest after re viewing facts reported by the game officials. McOinnis and Carl son. One of the possible solutions that may come from the board's meeting would be a replay of the contest; this is what McGinnis and Carlson have requested, providing uie ooara unas tne tuamatn pro test in order. All of the trouble stemmed from a fourth down-goal-to-go pass with about lour and one-half minutes left, f " - - : Quarterback Jerry Burke tossed a short Jump pass to end Earle Tichenor, who deflected the ball into the air. Cavemen defensive halfback Roger Taylor snagged tne pigskin and attempted to run the ' ball out of the Grants . Pass end zone. Tichenor hit Taylor who tumbled. Tichenor made grab for the free ball, but it slipped from his grasp into the waiting arms of Donn Taucher of Klamath. At first, referee Ed Welnltz gave, the Pels the touchdown, but re versed his decision when Caveman coach Mel Ingram made a light ning quick protest. This gave Grants Pass an automatic touch- back. Then McOinnis came to the defense of his chargers and filed a protest with Welnitz. According to Rule I, Section 1, Article 2 of the official football rules, the call of a touchback would have been correct had Tay lor maintained control of the ball, but when he fumbled, the ball became a loose ball. This is the point on which McGinnis based his protest. McOinnis Pelicans played their best ball of the season against the Cavemen as they out-gunned their mountainSized opponents in total oftense 434 to 354, a dif ference of 180 yards. Not to take anything awav for tne caveman team, or its win, but in this writer's opinion. Friday nignts game was the worst offici ated game that we have witnessed this year, we do not however, question the honesty or ability of tne four officials, but it was one of those nights where one team was all black and the other all white. Klamath carried the black label. The Pels spotted Grants Pass two quick touchdowns that would have broken most teams' backs but not the Pelicans that met the Cavemen Friday night. On the opening kickoff. Gary Hermann. Caveman halfback scooted 80 yards right down the middle be hind some massive blocking by his teammates. Then with 5:30 re maining, in the first quarter Her inann scored from four yards out on a pitch out around his own left end. Allan Drews made his first try for point, but on the second Grants Pass touchdown, Taucher broke through to block Drews' boot, Klamath tallied their first score of the evening six seconds into the second quarter when Dave Leellng boomed five yards into pay dirt to cap a downfield march of 38 yards in four plays. Lee mcgiii carried IB yards and Butch Kimpton 12 for the big plays of tne series, which Included two straight first downs. McOill's point alter touchdown failed when the ball clipped the lower edge of the cross bar. KUHS Freshmen Top Hedrick, 20-0 Coach Ray Coley's Klamath Un ion High School freshman football team romped to a 20-0 triumph ever Hedrick Junior High of Med ford Saturday afternoon on Mo doc Field. The win gave the Frosh a 3-3 season's record. KU's scores came in (he first sicond and third periods. Cardell Mathews skirted 15-yards on an end run for the first, C. B. Simons crunched eight yards up the mid dle for the second, and Don Story closed out the scoring with a 35 yard sprint around end. The Klam ath team led, 13-0. at halftlme. Fred Wilcox, who ran back 1 yards with an intercepted pass gainst Ole Miss last year. Is assisting Tulane sophomore Gene Newton with the Green Wave quar terbacklng this fall. More Sports On Pages 11-12 In the second period, Klamath and Grants Pass demonstrated of fensive power with two rapid touchdowns. Mike Rose drove two yards off tackle for the Grants Pass score to top a drive of 55 yards after Allan Drews set up the scoring play) with a 12 yard from the 16 to the 4. Then Klam ath came right back by returning ' the kick off to their own 27. On the first play from scrimmage, Burke hitt-Butch Kimpton with a 43 yard pass who took the ball on the Caveman 30 and raced -into the end zone to climax a neatly executed play. ' Drews' kick for Grants Pass was good following Rose's plunge, but McGIH's boot was blocked by 241-pound Gary Krause and the score stood Grants Pass 20. Klam ath 12 when the two teams went to the dressing room. The Pels threatened to make their third TD of the game In the closing seconds of the half, but old Father Time ran out on them. On Heaton's kickoff after Kimpton's score, a Grants Pass lineman fumbled and Heaton re covered the loose ball. On the r first play, Burke, again taking to the airways, connected on a pass to McOill who was dropped on the Grants Pass 15 yard line. Time did not allow another play. In the third quarter Klamath scored twice, once on a 32-yard run around- right end by Kimpton that finished a march of 71 "yards by the Pels, and the other time on Burke's two-yard scoot off his own left tackle. McGIH's run for tne extra point was good. Grants Pass had one score in the quarter as the two teams ended all even at 25-25 after three eight-minute periods of action. With four consecutive first downs, Grants Pass moved to the Klam ath Falls two yard line where Drews took a quick pitchout and circled right end for a tally. Again his try for point from place ment failed. With 35 seconds gone in the final period, Grants Pass scored their garne-winning touchdown when Dave Fllpse, the Cavemen's lead ing ground gainer of the night. countered with a six yard run. This time Drews' boot split the uprights and Grants Pass led 33-25. Then the Pels took the kickoff and moved to the 13 yard line of Grants Pass, but Taucher was racked hard by "Moose" Krause and fumbled to end a Klamath threat. But the Pels got tough and .forced Grants Pass to punt, and took over the ball on the Cavemen's 10 when Taucher re turned Krause's punt 34 yards from the 44. Then Kimpton and Leeling moved the ball to the sev en and McGill gained one up to the six. At this time came the turning point for Grants Pass, and the . rubarb over the touchback or touchdown. The running of Kimpton out of the Pels' standard T-formatlon and the spread mastermind by McGinnis, and the supurb ball handling of Taucher drove the Klamath offensive attack. Kimp- ton raced for 173 yards in 15 plays, and would have had 56 more yards registered, but penal ties nulified the two plays. For Uie Cavemen, Fllpse swivle-hipped his way for 108 yards and Her mann racked up a net total of 84 yards. The line play for both clubs was tops, with Modesto Jimenez leading the way for Klamath and Krause and all-state tackle Arnold Slaven carrying the heavy end of Grants Pass' defen sive load. , The play of the evening that drew chuckles from the over-flowing crowd at Caveman Field was the 15 yard run back of a pass ' interception by Jimenez, the 208 pound Pelican guard. Showing lit tle of the hip action demonstrated by Flipse or Kimpton, "Mighty Mo" jumped over one would-be tackier, shook off one or two more and flattened still another with a stiff arm before being rumbled to the turf. That was the onlj passing attempt made by Grants Pass In the district en counter. Statistics: Firit dowm running Firit dowm panning r.., uun 111 penults t Total first downs 14 Yards gained rushing 287 Yards lost rushing 0 Net yards rushlna 2S7 Yards gained pasting 147 Total nel yards 4:14 Fumbles 2 Fumbles lost 2 Number of passes atlemptcd It) Passes completed 4 Passes incompleted s Pases had Intercepted I Yards lost penalties go Number of punts j Averag. length punts 3S.J, Bsll lost on downs 1 Conversions roinu 23 KF 6F II 1 2 I 255 I 254 254 2 25 28 7 TARPS . . TRUCK CUSHIONS . . TOPS MADE AND REPAIRED Next Time Try The . CANVAS SHOP Ntf to Mdu. Mart Phont 660 ixnivmt'Ai, ritords Butch Kimoton Dv L,4i(n MrGlll Jerry Burke GRANTS Chuck Nvi Dive Flip Gary Hermann Allan Drewi Mike Rose Klm.ih ....... Gran,, P. . ? ?S Scoring lor Klamatn Fails: Tourh r Lni- Kimplon (J,' ", tor r,s. . """I" Scoring !?.-. V" . P,M: - Touchdowns-- Iter. - ne. urews and F lose Conversions Drews ,31. FAI.1.8 TC Nel Yds. Av. 15 17.1 115 3 II .17 S 20 40 S 55 1 2 t 30 PASS I -1 .10 hi m to II S4 7 7 7 SO 1 3 SO r '-el"" s I I s s wa SUCH zats: "SAVE YOUR BACK" USE A HANDYMAN JACK Hondymon Jock Soles and Service AGENT FOR CANT-SLAM DOOR CHECK 325 So. 5th Sf. ph 8736
