MONDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINB
Protest
Action
Expected
Official action was expected to
day from the Oregon School Ac
tivities Association's Board of Con
trol as to a decision in the protest
Held Saturday morning by Klam
ath Union High School alter thei.-33-26
loss to Grants Pass Friday
evening at Grants Pass.
A. Oden Hawcs of the OSAA
Bald earlier that the matter will
be presented to the board, and
the case completely .reviewed be
fore a ruling will be made. Klam
ath Falls' report and protct was'
issued by KUHS prlncloal, Charles
, Carlson, and head football coach,
John McGinnis.
The protest is based on a deci
sion In the closing minutes of the
Klamath-Grams Pass game. Quar
terback Jerry Burke flipped a
short jump pass to Earle Tiche
nor In the Grants Pass end lone,
but the bis? Pelican end deflected
the ball Into the air and Caveman
halfback Roger Taylor Intercepted
the bail. In an attempt to run the
ball out of the end zone, Taylor
was tackled and immediately Jum
bled. The loose ball eventually
came to rest In the hands of
Klamath's Donn Taucher, after
Tlcher.or also let tho pigskin slide
from his possession.-
Referee Ed Welnlt signaled for
a Klamath Falls touchdown at lirst
but reversed his decision when the
Grants Pass coaching staff chal
lenged his ruling. It was then a
touchback according to Welr.ite.
with Grants Pass in possession of
the ball on their own 30 yard
line. Time remaining to play at
this point- was between four and
one-half and five minutes.
McGinnis then informed Welnitz
he was protesting the ball game
from that point of the play. The
Pelican coach said if Taylor had
maintained control of the ball,
Ihen the referee's call of a touch
down would have been correct, but
when he fumbled, the loose ball
ruling came into effect. "Rule 8.
Article 2, Section 2 of the official
football rules proves this," McGin
nis said. ,
Members or the board of control
are J. W. Edwards of Portlond.
Ray Osburn of Elgin, Lloyd Good
ing of Gaston. E. A. Carleton ol
Salem, David Bates of The Dalles
James Brown of Redmond and
Paul Relling of Gervais. All are
superintendents or principals.
Hawes will have no vote in the
protest, his office In Portland is
Just the channel through which the
matter will be passed.
Tigers Top
Mt. Shasta
DtJNSMUIR Dunsmulr Tigers
were the winners over Mt. Shasta
in a conference game Friday night
by a score of 12-7. The teams
were unable to score in the first
quarter. Dunsmulr recovered a
fumble on the Mt. Shasta 25 yard
line which led to Dunsmulr's first
touchdown In the second quarter
by a pass from Peder Anderson
to Duke Hamilton good for the 25
yards needed. The second Duns
mulr touchdown followed shortly
after on a pass from Anderson
to Dick Davis good for 30 yards.
Anderson plunged over on a quar
terback sneak. Neither attempt for
the conversion was good, as Mt.
Shasta's line stiffened and held on
the attempted plunges. The half
ended with a score of 12-0.
Mt. Shasta threatened in the
third quarter but was unable to
put together a scoring play. In
the fourth quarter a lateral to
Tannehill was good for Mt. Shas
ta's touchdown. The conversion
run was good. Dunsmulr came
back and marched the ball to the
one yard line, but was unable
to put It across and lost the ball
on the fourth down, with the game
ending four plays later. Jim Fal-
keski and Mitchell Crowe the hea
vy gainers for Dunsmulr, and Full
back Williams of Mt. Shasta doing
an excellent Job for Mt. Shasta on
running.
9n dmg
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TRACK
KANSAS CITY Wes Santee,
former Kansas mller, was suspend.
ed by the Missouri Valley AAU
for accepting "excessive expense
money for three meets in Califor
nia last May.
GOLF
MEXICO CITY Bobby OoeU
of Arlington, Tex., the medalist,
led the way Into the second round
of the Mexican Amateur tourna
ment with an easy 6 and 9 victory
over Mexico's Amcrlco Martinez.
PINEHURST. N.C. B. J. Kraf
fert Jr., of Titusvllle, Pa., defeat
ed J. W. Roberts of Columbus.
Ohio. 1-un In the final round of
the North and South Senior chare
pionshlp.
RACING
CAMDEN. N.J. Prince John
(150) won the world's richest race
the $282,370 Garden Stakes by a
nose over Career Boy.
NEW YORK Nasrit.a H5.10)
eaptured the $86,700 F r 1 1 e 1 1 e
Stakes at Jamaica.
SAN MATEO, Calif. Mister
Gus (M.601 set a new Bay Mea
dowj track record of 1:47 4-5 for
the mile and an eighth to take the
tlOO.000 William P. Kyne Handi
cap. Scoreboard
NBA BASKETBALL'
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday Exhibitions
Fort Wavne 94. Syracuse 89
College All-Stars 10114, New York
98-103.
O Newspaper
SPOTADS
art inexpensive
repeated daily, T9e
Huskies Out Of Race As
Oregon State Triumphs;
South Favored In PCC
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The southern end of the Pacific
Coast Conference had the football
championship and Rose Bowl bid
tucked in the satchel Monday
as usual.
The last threat to Southern su
premacy ended Saturday as Wash
ington, upset winner over Southern
TIME OUT
"Sometimes 1 almost get the im
pression they don't WANT . m
bowling on their alleys!"
Grand National
Rodeo Results
SAN FRANCISCO IAV Alvln
Nelson of Mowbridge, S.D., won
the bareback bronc riding at the
Grand National Rodeo Sunday
night at the Cow Palace.
.BMHartman, Eugene, Ore., was
second and Eddie Akridge, Beaver,
Okla.. third.
Other results:
Wild calf roping 1. Glen Shaw,
Escalon. Calif., 18.9. 2 Bronc Cur
ry, Madera, Calif., 19.6. . Ralph
Miller. Santa Rosa, Calif., 20.3.
Saddle bronc riding 1. B i 1
Ward. Angels Camp. Calif. 2. (tie)
Jackie Wright, Dayville. Ore., and
Deb Copenhaver, Post Falls, Ida
ho. Steer wrestling 1. Wtllard
Combs,- Checotah, Okla. .06.8. 2.
John -W. Jones, Fresno. :07.2. 3
(tie) Bill Duessen. Bakersfield,
Calif., and Phil Statler, Turlock,
Calif.. :07.8.
Brahma bull riding 1. Buck
Morris, Exeter, Calif. 2. Arnold
Hill, Canadian, Tex.
Hornets Whip
Sacred Heart
Henley's Horents displayed pow
er as they outgunned the under
manned Sacred Heart Trojans Sat
urday afternoon at Henley by a
42-18 margin.
Gary Cunningham led coach Ai
Fairchild's team to the grid tri
umph as he tallied two touch
downs, on end sweeps of 25 and
30 yards. John Moffitt tallied on
an off tackle ramble ot 30 yarns
and Jerry Longhofer tallied another
TD with a 38 yard run on a re
verse. Warren Sohrakoff pushed
across another Hornet score with
a five yard carry over tackle. Hen
ley also countered with a third
period safety.
For the Trojans, the air lanes
was the only method of scoring
against a stiff Henley defense.
Dean Michaelis passed for two
touchdowns to Jerry Depuy and
Depuy in turn tossed for a third
score with Michaelis on the re
ceiving end. The three pass plays
went for 50, 35 and 49 yards.
Score by quarters: '
Henley 31 0 8 1342
Sacred Heart 0 0 12 618
Tommy Heath To
Coach Solons On
Year's Contract
SACRAMENTO, Calif., (UP)
Tommy Heath, who resigned as
manager of the San Francisco
Bcals last week, has signed a one
year contract to manage the Sac
ramento Solons.
The Solons finished eighth and
last In the Pacific Coast League
race last season. The SEALS fin
ished sixth.
Heath, 42, succeeds Tony Fret
fas, who was fired last Thursday,
along with Coach Dolph Camllll.
Solon President Fred David did
not disclose the terms of Heath's
contract. He said It Includes
basic salary and a bonus clause "to
to Into effect If we make money.'
"I think Tommy can do a good
Job with the Solons." David said.
"He says he can whip our material
Into something, and we'll give him
mme helD."
Heath was PCL "Manager of the
Year" two years ago. He has been
with the Seals since 1952. He
started In professional baseball 23
vears ago. managing clubs at
Trenton. N.J., and Minneapolis,
won the American Association pen
nant in 1950.
MclNTYRE
TRAVEL SERVICE
Year lieeritMte' Aft
WILLARD HOTEL
tieae 1011
CLAYTON HANMON
SPORTS EDITOR
California three weeks aso,
Itself
Was tumbled by Oregon State. Trie
score was 13-7, but it makes no
difference. The los eliminated the
Huskies Horn title contention.
Four conference games and a
non-league hassle are on the Vest
Coast weekend schedule coming
up. but unless the upset bugaboo
rides high again none ol the former
will have any bearing on the title
picture.
The 1955 grid crown wmi De De
cided, to all intents and purposes,
on Nov. 19, when defending cham
pion UCLA takes on Southern
California.
The ton game matches UbC and
Stanford at Los Angeles and could
lurn out to be auite a tussle. The
Terrible Troians. hit by a driving
snowstorm and Minnesotas maul
ers at the same time, were upse
25-19. at Minneapolis.
Stanford, scoring Just about as
often and as easily as it wished,
whaled San Jose State. 3V18, unaer
sunny skies at Palo Alto. The
Trojans, though, will be favored
upon their return to the balmy
California climate.
The other PCC contests matcn
Washington and California at Berk
eley, Idaho and Oregon State at
Corvallls and Oregon and Wash
ington State at Pullman.
In non-conlerence play, uola. i
which blanked California, 47-0. vis-J
its COP, 30-0 winner over Wash
ington Slate Saturday nignt, at I
Stockton. The game will De tele
vised regionally In the West.
Oregon, suddenly snowing sur
prising strength, shut out Idaho,
25-0. and should run Its string oi
triumphs to three against Wash
ington state. It would give tne
Ducks a 3-2 conference record.
The Uclans, as the score indi
cates, smothered the Bears even
though Coach Red Sanders cleared
his bench. The lacing was the
third worst In Cal grid history.
COP, also using reserves a good
share of the way. cuffed the Cou
gars handily and will be ready lor
Its "big" game with a string of
five straight wins on the block.
The Washington upset, first PCC
loss for the Huskies, resulted
lrom alert Beaver cashing a pair
of mlscues, the clincher a 72-yard
gallop with a recovered fumble by
fullback Tom Berry, tue HUSKies,
as a result, will be hot and hungry
when they meet the Bears at Berk
eley.
Oregon Stale, beaten only once
i conference play, should have
no Droblcm adding victory No. 4
against Idaho, nursing a suing ol
six straight losses.
No Defeat
List Wanes
NEW YORK (UP) Michinan
Maryland, Oklahoma and West
Virginia were the only major sur
vivors left today among 37 teams
which remained on college foot
ball's, unbeaten and untied list.
Navy and Holy Cross were
among the nine perfect record
teams which suffered their first
blemish during the weekend. Notre
Dame defeated Navy. 21-7. and
Syracuse routed Holy Cross. 49-9.
Maryland leads the major coir
lege teams with seven victories
while Michigan, Oklahoma and
West Virginia each have reeled off
six straight triumphs this season.
Seven victories: St. Olaf
(Minn.); Coe; Heidelberg; Hills
dale (Mich.); College of Emporia
(Kans.); Parsons (Iowa); Mary
land State: Northern (S.D.) Teach
ers; Stevens Point (Wis.); Mis
souri Valley; Maryland: Jackson
ville (Ala.) State: Idaho State;
and Southeast (Mo.) State.
Six Victories: Muskingum
(Ohio); Grambllng (La.): West
Virginia; Oklahoma; Shepherd
State (W.Va.K Miami (Ohio)
Centre (Ky.); Alfred (N.Y.); Del
aware State; Michigan; North
western (Okla.) State: Whittler
(Calif.); and Hampden - Sydney
(Va.).
Five Victories: Florida A&M;
Trinity (Conn.); William Carey
(Miss.); Hamilton: Drcxel: Junia
ta: Whitworth; and Albany Ga.).
Four Victories: Bethany (W.Va.)
and Allen (S.C.).
Fights
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MILAN Mario d'Agata. 117,
Italy, defeated Andre Valignat, 117
J, France, t. (referee's disquali
fication). BOSTON Vlnce Martinez, 150,
Peterson, N.J., stopped Mario Ter
ry. 14434. Havana, 3
HOLLYWOOD Lou Fllippo.
139'j, Los Angeles, outpointed
Vlnce Bonomo, 141'.j, New Or
leans, 10.
TENNIS WITH HART
CORAL GABLES. Fla. ( Dorla
Hart, women s national tennis
champion the last two years after
being runnerup five times, has
written a book "Tennis with Hart"
(Lippincatl. In her tome she tells
how she was a sickly, scared
kid luckv to be alive. She tells of
being a tomboy at nine and of her
battle with pneumonia and about
several eye operations.
HOTELS
OSIURN HOLLAND
ECGENE, ORE. MTDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. J. St. Kirltr JM IwKr
F-r.arLI.rs
iroivns, Hears On
Top Of Pro Heap
Bv EARL WRIGHT
United Press Sports Writer
The Cleveland Browns and Chi
cago Bears professional foot
ball's most successful teams
were the National- Football
League's "hottest" clubs today as
Uie huskies hit the halfway mark
In their seasons amid a swirl of
player brawls. ,
The Browns (5-1) took the undis
puted Eastern Division lead Sun
day snapping a tie with the Pitts
burgh Stcelers (4-2) by defeating
the Chicago Cardinals, 26-20. The
Philadelphia Eagles gave the
Browns a big assist by shutting out
Pittsburgh, 24-0.
The Bears' fourth straight vic
tory was a key triumph that helped
the Baltimore Colts deadlock the
Los Angeles Rams for the Western
Division lead. The Bears mauled
the Rams. 31-20, at Los Angeles
after the Colts scored a 14-10 Sat
urday night decision ' over, the
Green Bay Packers.
In the other Sunday games, the
San Francisco Forty Nlners hand
ed the Detroit Lions their sixth
straight defeat, 38-21; and the New
York Giants defeated tho Washing
ton Redskins, 35-7.
The Rams and Colts have 4-2
records and the Bears, Packers
and Forty-Nlners are only a game
behind with 3-3 marks while the
Lions (0-6) are last. In the East.
The Redskins (3-3), Cardinals and
Eagles (each 2-3-1) and the Giants
(2-4) are strung out behind the
Browns and Steelers.
Don Paul scored on a 60-yard
punt return and set up what proved
the winning touchdown Otto
Graham's four-yard pass to Ray
Renfro but the Browns had trou
ble subduing the aroused Cardi
nals in the rain at Chicago.
Experts Keep
For Robinson
By OSCAR I'RALEY ,
United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK HUP) Sugar Ray
Robinson was finding It oifticult
today to convince the cauliflower
critics that he wasn't planning to
take a runout powder on his mid
dleweight title fight with Bono Ol
son. Tnere were suspicions that he
might be preparing to duck his
date with Olson when an ankle
.sprain caused postponement ot the
fight to Dec. 9. Robinson had run
out on too many dates when he
was on top.
But this time he needs the mon
ey and you can believe that this in
jury is a real one.
There was plenty of basis for
the suspicions. Sugar Ray ran out
tin a barrel lull of opponents in his
time. These Included a Cleveland
bout with Jimmy Doyle., a Chicago
tilt with Bemle Docusen, a Scran-
LOS ANOELE8 (UP) Pitcher
Jack Harshman of the Chicago
White Sox today was added to the
roster of a major league All-star
team which will play another
squad headed by Willie Mays of
the New York Giants In two exhibi
tion games here next week end.
RICHMOND, Calif. (UP) Ron
ald D. Ferguson, a 17-year-old
schoolboy, died Sunday of injuries
suflered in a tandlot football game
NEW YORK (UP) Tackle Dick
Yelvlngton and halfback Emlen
Tunnell of the New York Olants
sulfered shoulder separations dur
ing Sunday1 game against the
Washington Redskins.
NEW YORK (UP) The college
basketball All-Stars split a day-
night doubleheader with the pro
fessional New York Knickerbock
ers Sunday at Madison Square
Garden. The Knicks took the night
game. 102-74, after dropping the
matinee contest, 101-98.
PHILADELPHIA (UP) Ira
Thomas, 74-year-old scout for the
Kansas City Athletics, suffered
multiple' bruises and chest injuries
in an automobile collision here
Sunday. Thomas, a Philadelphia
resident, once was a catcher on
the Philadelphia Athletics.
EUGENE I The University
of Oregon defeated Portland Uni
versity and the Portland Track and
Field Club In a cross country meet
here Saturoay.
Oregon, undefeated this season,
had 18 points. Portland had 52 and
Ihe Portland club 62.
Pro Football
CANADIAN PRO FOOTBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Saturday's Renulla
Edmonton 30. Calgary I
Saskatoon 31, Winnipeg 18
Sports Notes
Johnny Podrrs la the second
youngest pitcher in World Series
history to pitch a shutout. Walt
Hoyt was the youngest.
In 49 World Series games Brook
lyn has been Involved In 19 one
run decisions. The Dodgers lost 11
and won t.
' Belmont Park's spring meeting
netted New York State (8,117.585.
Wagering was 186,665,166.
IT S POOLE'S
FOR
Sports
World ,
Shorts
SHOT GUN SHELLS
222 $.. 7th
Ollle Matson and Harry Thomp
son of i the Cardinals plus Cleve
land's Hcrschel Forester and Bob
Gain were thrown out for fighting,
Coach Paul Brown said his Browns
would have lost "if the game had
lasted a 'few minutes longer.
Coach Ray Richards said fumbles
and the officials stopped his Cardi
nals. End Harlon Hill kept the Bears
rolling by catching three touch
down passes, including one from
Ed Brown that covered 86 yards
for the longest pass-run of the NFL
season. The Rams scored first on
Larry Morris' two-yard plunge
Ted Wegert. a rookie hallback
sidelined for the past four weeks
with a foot Injury, scored twice
for tile Eagles at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh's Leon Campbell and
Bob Gaona and Philadelphia's
Chuck Bednarik were tossed out
for fighting. Stccler Coach Walt
Kiesling was in a fighting mood
after the game.
"We played lousy football not
on any particular play, but on the
whole works. Kiesling said.
can't understand it a team up
there fighting for the lead yet not
showing the determination or want
ing to win."
Fullback Joe Perry led the
Forty-Nlners, who lost to the Bears
last week. . against the Lions. He
scored twice and gained 149 yards
on 20 rushes.
Rookie Jim Patton's 98-yard TD
dash with the opening kickoff and
his 69-yard scoring run with a punt
featured New York's triumph over
Washington.
Buddy Young and L. 'G. Dupre
scored Baltimore's touchdowns
against the visiting Packers but
Alan Ameche was the key offen
sive man for the winners, gaining
117 yards on 22 carries.
Eye Peeled
Bout Runout
ton go with Josr Basura and a
Boston engagement with Georgie
Small.
Back In 1949 he even signed on
the same day to fight Steve Bel
loise for two rival promoters.
While Sugar Ray was Inking a con
tract with the International Boxing
Club, his .manager was signing
with the now-defunct Tournament
of Champions. Obviously, one of
them had to be left at the post.
Dr. Vincent Nardiello, the New
York Boxing Commission physi
cian, attests to this Injury, how
ever. "Robinson was In great shape.
and down to 162 pounds, so . he
didn't netd any more training
lime," Nardiello asserted. "I saw
the ankle, which he sprained while
boxing, 'and It was' quite swollen
He was really put out that the
fight had to be postponed."
Meanwhile, with Olson a three
to one favorite, there was great
speculation in boxing circles over
the probable outcome ol tins ooui,
It's one of the hardest to figure in
some time.
Olson, some experts contend,
had to lose a lot of his confidence
and eagerness when he was belted
out by Archie Moore. They also
point out that Sugar Ray twice de
feated Olson, once by a knockout
and the second time by decision,
and insist this will stick In Bobo's
mind.
There Is the added factor that
Bobo of late has been treading the
Primrose Path.
iRobinson, of course, la a ques
tionable case. After two years ot
retirement, he staged a comeback
and has been far from Impressive
in a half dozen fights. Once one of
the greatest bombers in the boxing
business, he has scored only one
knockout since his return.
There are those watching from
the sidelines who Insist that he is
long over the hill but they admit
that, If he is in shape, he may
surprise everybody by demonstrat
;ng his old time prowess.
8UI1. the general opinion Is that
he will have to score an early
knockout or the wind milling
never-relenting Olson will wear
him down and put the glove on
the other chin. Robinson Insists
that his legs are as good as ever,
If his ankle Is any Indication,
this can be doubted.
But one thing does seem certain
Robinson won't run out on this
bout. He over-invested In his vari
ous business enterprises and once
again the Harlem dynamiter who
Marted as a penniless shoeshlne
boy needs the money. Meeting Ol
son Is the best way to get It. 1
Welterweights
Slate Match
NEW YORK (UP) Danny Glo
vanelll o! Brooklyn, a boxer
puncher, will meet mauler Paulo
Melis or Montreal, ex-weuerweigni
cnampion of Ilaly, tonight In a TV
10-roundcr at St Nicholas Arena.
Odds - makers quoted "even
money' on the outcome.
Giovanelll. 23, comes back to the
welterweight division In this bout.
He attempted to Invade the mid
dleweight ranks in his last scrap
on Aug. 24, but was soundly
trounced by Ruy Drake at Madi
son Square Garden. Danny was too
-ln. at 11,1' M.inH.
His 26-5-1 record Includes
knockouts.
Melis, 26. Is a slam-bang mauler
who throws much leather but Is
only a fair puncher. His 33-8-2 list
Includes only six kayoes.
Steam Bath
and
Massage!
The Ideal Way lor
HUNTERS
to fipiih the day
Bob Johnson
YMCA 9279
OREGON TECH'S PASSING gam wat hailed on this play at two Southern Oregon College de
fenders watch an Owl past, intended for Charles Eccleston, 1 54 1, fall to the turf., Larry Maur
er, SOC halfback just about Intercepts the sailing pigskin, while Leroy King I20I 'watches the
ball continue on it's way. The Raiders pounded the Owls 33-0 in an Oregon Collegiate Con
ference game for their second win in three counting tries.
49'sBack
In Race
Again
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) . The
San Francisco Forty Niners were
back in the National Football
League race today thanks to a
38-21 victory over Detroit which
saw Joe Perry gobble up the
yardage like the storied "Jet" ot
last year.
The veteran San Francisco full
back scored two touclidownsv and
rolled up a total of 149 yards
gained In 20 carries while the'
Forty Nlners won their first home
game of the season yesterday be
fore 47,481 approving fans.
The triumph gave San Francisco
a 3-3 mark In league play while
the hapless Lions absorbed their
sixth loss against no victories.
Coach Red Strader's men
bounced away to a 14-0 lead in
the first period and after Detroit
narrowed the margin to 14-7, rolled
up 17 more points for a 31
halftlme advantage.
Perry, playing less than three
quarters of the game, scored once
on a plunge from the three and a
second time on a 15 yard pass
play from Y. A. Tittle.
The first San Francisco mark
came when Perry tallied from
close up to climax a 63-yard drive,
They made it 14-0 a few minutes
later alter Tom stolhandske re
covered a Detroit fumble to launch
a 32 yard drive. Hugh McElhenny
went over from the one for this TD.
Detroit Ihen struck back as
Bobby - Layne passed 1 to ' Doak
Walker for a tally, but that was
the closest the Lions got.
Gcrdy Soltau, w.io converted all
five touchdowns, kicked a 24-yard
field goal to open the second
quarter. Another touchdown fol
lowed when Dicky Moegle Inter
cepted a Layne pass, ran It 60
yards to the Detroit 23 and scored
from the 12 around end. Seconds
before the half ended, Tittle and
Caroll Hardy collaborated on a
70 yard pass play that put the
Forty Nlners far out of reach. ,
Detroit's other scores came in
the second half. Layne flipped a
six-yarder to Leon Hart for one
score and Lew Carpenter plunged
over from the two for the other.
Here's How
They Stand:
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eastern Oregon defeated Port
land State, 26-20, in Ihe final
Oregon Collegiate Conference
gamo of the season for both
schools Haturday.
Southern Oregon shut out Oregon
Tech 33-0 In another conference
game while OCE, the league
leader, was upiet 14-0 by Lower
Columbia Junior College In a non
league conference contest.
Bob Brown passed to two touch
downscaught by Jack Harmon
and Terry Zlegenhagen and
scored another himself to lead
F.OCE to the victory at La Grande.
Elvin Dagctt raced 19 yards for
the winners' final touchdown of the
night.
Short runa by Herman Winter
holler and Harold Noell, plus a 19
yard dash by Curtis Knight pro
vided the Portland Stale touch
downs.
Ralph Klarno caught two 34-yard
passes lrom Bill Seymour and
scored once on his own to lead
ihe 80CE attack. Ted Tenney
added two more.
Oregon College of Education
mepls Oregon Toch In next week's
only confcicncc game. Portland
State hosts Humboldt State In a
non-conlerence game while South-
n' em Oregon and Eastern Oregop
I are Idle.
I
;
THE MALLARD
Picks Packs Ships
Ducks and Geese
North Modoc Ave.
Tulelake, Calif.
Phone 70470 Chester Sronecypher Jr.
(?n A
FOOTBALL
&SCORESS
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Saturday's Results i
FAR WEST
Oregon State 13, Washington 7
Oregon 35, Idaho 0
College of Pacific 30. Washington
State 0
UCLA 47, California 0
Stanford 34, San Jose Slate 18
Pacific Lutheran 14, Western
Washington 7
Puget Sound 33,. British Columbia
6
Eastern Washington. 19, Centra)
Washington 6
Whitman 21, Llnfleld 12
College of Idaho 20, Pacific 22
Lewis Si Clark 34, Willamette 6
Wenatchee J.C. 19. Everett J.C. 0
Yakima Valley J.C. 21, Grays
Harbor J.C. 0
Lower Columbia J.C. 14, Oregon
College 0
Boise J.C 20. Centralis J.C. 0
Southern Oregon 33, Oregon TecD
0
Eastern Oregon 26, Portland Stats
20
Idahd Frosh 20, Montana Frosh 6
Washington Frosh 8, Washington
State Frosh 0 "
ROCKIES
Idaho Slate 20, Montana State 0
Utah State 39. Fresno State 14
Wyoming 14, Brlgham Young 0
Denver 33, New Mexico 6
Colorado A&M 13, Montana 7 '
Colorado State 14, Colorado Mines
0
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 21. Navy 7
Minnesota 25, Southern Cal 19
Indiana 21, Ohio U. 14
Michigan State 27. Wisconsin 0
Detroit 0, Cincinnati 0
Michigan 33, Iowa 21 V
Purdue 13, Illinois 0
Ohio State 49, Northwestern 0
Oklahoma 40, Kansas Statu 7
Missouri 20. Colorado 12
Oklahoma A&M 14, Tulsa 0
Nebraska 19, Kan.sas 14
EAST
Miami, Fla. '21, Pittsburgh 7 .
Cornell 34, Columbia 19 . .
Yale 20, Dartmouth Q . .' ' s
Penn Slate 20, Penn 0 :
Princeton 14, Brown 7
Bucknell 26, Harvard 26 ,
Syracuse 49, Holy Cross 0 -Carnegie
Tech 16. Wash. It Jeff.
Connecticut 20. New Hampshire
Maine 63. Colby 0
Massachusetts 64, Vermont IB
Army 27, Colgate 7
West Virginia 39, Marquette 0
SOUTH
Maryland 27, South Carolina 0
Oeorgla 35, Alabama 14
Tennessee 48, North Carolina 7
Georgia Tech 27, Duke 0
Kentucky 20. Rice 18
Tulane 27, Auburn 13
N.C. State 33. Furinan 7
Clemson 19. Wake Fotest 13
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian 28. Baylor 8
Texas 19, Southern Methodist 18
Texaa A&M 7, Arkansas 7
Cigar Bowl Game
Called Off
TAMPA. Fla. (UP) The Cigar
Bowl football game, which has
been part of the post-scasnn col
lege football show since 1947, will
not be played this year.
. Dewey Ooff, potentate of Uie
Egypt Temple Shrine Club which
sponsored the game for charily,
announced the decision to drop the
game today because steadily
shrinking attendance has cut prof
its deeply.
HOTKEY
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WESTERN I.KAOIJK
Saturday's Results
Seattle 6, Victoria 2
Saskatoon 5. Edmonton 1
Calgary I. Rrglna 1
Winnipeg 4. New Wc.ilmln.itcr 2
Baltimore,
Rams Tie
For Lead
LOS ANGELES (UP) The Los
Angeles Rams were tied with Bal
timore for the lead of the western
division of the National Football
League today, but the Chicago
Bears looked like the team to
beat in the title chase.
The Bears rolled over the Ram
31-20 yesterday In Memorial Coli
seum as they earned their decisive
upset win by outpassing, outrun
ning and outmaneuverlng the local
club before 69,587 fans.
It was the third straight win for
the Bears who had started their
league schedule in dismal fashion.
dropping three In a row. The
Bears celebrated by carrying
Conch George Halas off the field
on their shoulders. Halas could not
conceal his Jubilation.
"It was our best effort," he said.
"We had to reach down In the old
sock for this one."
The Raua scored first on a
three-yard plunge by fullback Lar.
rv Morris in the opening period.
The Bears tied the game late In
Uie period on Bobby Watkins' two
yard dive over guard.
Midway in the second perioo
auarterback George Blanda put
Chicago in front with a 48-yard field
goal. The Bears never were neaa
ed after that three-pointer. Blanda
and Ed Brown connected on 15 of
24 passes for 256 yards. Each hit
Hnrlon Hill with touchdown passes.
Fullback Rick Cn sales also con
nected with Hill for six points late
in Ihe second quarter.
The Bear defense held the Ram
running game to 115 yards net.
Ron Waller scored from the one
in Ihe third period when the Rams
cut the Boars' margin to 17-13. but
Brown came back to hit Hill in an
86-yard scoring play with only
nine seconds before the period
ended to clinch the win.
Hill, who had eight receptions
for 151 yards, took a five-yard
scoring pass from Blanda in the
second period and got his third TD
pass for four yards from Casares.
The 86-yard play was the longest
completion of the current NFL
season.
Norm Van Brocklin knd his re
placement, Billy Wade, had 19 of
38 passes good for 248 yards but
none went for touchdowns. On
several occasions Ram receivers
worked their way Into the clear
only to have Van Brocklin and
Wade overshoot them.
DID WINTER
CRIPPLE
YOUR CAR?
Tinstone
FRONT END
SPECIAL
A
Value
Now . .
HERE'S WHAT WE DO..
Correct Caller
Correct Camber
Correct Toe-In or Too
Out
Tighten and Adjust
r Steering
FIRESTONE
STORF
6th & Pin
Ph. 3234
1,1
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