SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 1
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FOOTBALL FfcVEK SWcr'f Tj-ii.UwJ., Maiin Higiibcobi oi
towers Saturday afternoon at Modoc Field as their Mustangs
rolled to a 32-7 triumph over the Moro Huskies in a auarter
final game of the Oregon B-High School football playoffs.
- r i
i
IOC Spaniis ul
In King's IV found
LONQVIEW Lower Columbie
Junior College won tbclr llrst
(lime from Oregon Technical In
stitute here Saturday night In near
zero temperatures by scoring twice
In the llrst half to clinch 39-1
non-conference football outing.
The homestanding Red Ocvils
had met the Owls on four previous
occasions, but had never been able
to overcome a Tech learn until
last evening's fracas on the Devils'
home turf. The win Rave LCJC
a win-loss record of 4-3, while ti
marked the eighth straight loss
nc.iCii at left, Maiin tuitoacK to.enn MeySKal powers ms way
into the Moro end lone for the first score of the afternoon
while Moro players Jim Brady 115), Jim Brown 116) and
Gary Rodda (13) look on Center, Steyskal again caught the
Herald and News photographer's eye by falling on a loose
ivioro tumote, w.ncn igni.sa a Maiin drive tor touchdown.
At right, Maiin cheer leader Diane Micka lets go with plenty
of vocal support for "her Mustangs." Maiin meets Union next
week in semifinal game.
Mto Ttaiip
mm
1
Mustangs Advance In
B-Prep Grid Playoffs
By CLAYTON HANNON
The weather was cold, but coach
Jim Conroy's Maiin Mustangs
were warm as Florida sunshine
Saturday afternoon at Modoc Field
as the lower Basin gridders out
classed Moro 32-7 in a class B
high school quarterfinal playoff
encounter.
Despite chilly 20-degree playing
conditions, the Mustangs rolled to
touchdowns in every period, in
cluding two In the second quarter,
to overoower the visitine Huskies
from Moro. The bitter cold brought
about 12 fumbles, eight by Moro,
as the ball carriers for both clubs
found .the pigskin an evasive ob-
lect. . : i
The triumph over the Huskies
moves Maiin into the semifinals
of the prep B playoffs against
the winner of the. Echo - Union
Maiin will meet., JJnion, next
weekend in orie of the two semi
final games of the class B-high
school football playoffs,
Union topped Echo 37-13 to
earn a semifinal berth..
The time and place will be
announced next week. The Ore
gon School Activities Association
will make the decision.
game, which was to be played
Saturday. The site will be an
nounced early next week accord
ing to A. E. Street, Maiin High
School principal.
Led by Ray Johnson, a smooth
working tailback, Maiin combined
an effective passing game with
"outside" running to soar past
the Invaders from the Columbia
River Basin. Johnson scored two
of the Marin touchdowns, passed
for two others, kicked one extra
point and personally accounted
for 215 yards of the Maiin rush
ing game in 13 carries for an
average of 16.5 yards per carry.
But Johnson's efforts were helped
along by some sharp downfield
blocking and fine- line play by
his teammates as the Mustangs
rolled to their eighth win of the
season against one tie.
KEY BLOCK
Johnson's brilliant afternoon was
parked by a 97-yard touchdown
run in the opeqlng minutes of
the final period. Moro drove to
the Mustangs' two yard line, but
fumbled and Glenn Steyskal re
covered for Maiin. Steyskal then
plunged one yard to the three
setting the stage for Johnson's
field-length scamper to pay dirt.
A key block by pint-sized Melvin
Paris gave Johnson a clean-bill
of health on the Mustang 40 yard
line to complete the day's longest
play.
In the opening period of play.
Maiin took possession for the first
time on their own 34 following a
Moro punt. In nine plays, Maiin
Union Puts On
Gloves, Triumphs
ECHO. Ore. ijP Two costly
cold-weather' fumbles put Union in
danger here Saturday, but Coach
John Comiskey brought on gloves
for his players, and Union prompt
ly went on to a 39-13 victory over
Echo in a state class B high
school fooiball playoff game.
The defending co-champion Un
ion team got off to a 13-0 lead,
but then fumbled twice and saw
Echo convert each one into a
touchdown to tie the score at 13-13
In the second quarter.
That's when Comiskey put
gloves on his center and bnckfleld
men. They rolled on lo a 27-13 half
time lead, and dominated the sec
ond half without any more fum
bles. The game was played In three
Inches of snow with the thermom
eter at 22 degrees.
Halfback Oene McKinney led the
way. scoring five of Union's six
touchdowns.
had their first score, Steyskal
bolted over from the two yard
line on a spinner through the
middle. Two pass plays, with John
son on the pitching end, set the
stage for Steyskal's TD. The extra
point try was good when Johnson
booted the bonus attempt.
Johnson scored the second Mus
tang tally with 'about eight min
utes remaining in ' the second
period. The change-of-pace half
back spurted over from the six
to cap a drive of 78 yards, but
his try for point failed and Maiin
led 13-0. The other second chap
ter score came on a 56-yard pass
run plav -from Johnson to Norm
Oliva. "RRmbSing Ray" stepped
back behind good protection and
fired an aerial to Oliva on the
Moro 40. The 195-pound halfback
raced untouched into the Huskies'
end zone. Steyskal carried over
the extra point to ,gie . Maiin a
20-0 halftime lead.
SAILING PIGSKIN
Linebacker Allan Meyers inter
cepted a Moro pass In the third
period to set up the next Mus
tang score. Maiin took over on
the Moro 30. and two plays later
Johnson tossed to end Wes Drazll,
who took the sailing pigskin on
the Huskies' 15 yard line and
moved the remaining distance for
the score. Johnson's kick for the
extra point failed and the Mus
tangs led 26-0. Johnson's fourth
quarter 97-yard run finished the
Maiin scoring, as Conroy cleaned
his bench of reserves in the final
period.
The lone Moro score came In
the final seconds of the quarter
final battle. With only 28 seconds
remaining to play, Ivan Klrkelie
drove over from the eight yard
stripe on a quick opening pitch
out over the right side of the
Husky line. Ronald Rolfe carried
over the conversion on a plunge.
Prior to Saturday's game, Moro
had displayed a daziling defense,
as the Huskies held their oppon
ents to 14 or less points in every
game this season. With Johnson
as a guiding light of the Maiin
offense, and Drazil and Meyers
as the pillars of the Mustang de
fense, Moro was stopped short in
their bid for further playofl ac
tion. As soon as the final horn sound
ed, a handful of Maiin rooters
61'abbed Conroy, hoisted him to
their shoulders and carried him
off the chilled-Modoc turf to the
field house, while others surround
ed Malln footballers with Joyous
congratulatory back slaps.
Statistics:
SIDEblNES
DON'T LOOK NOW, BLT basketball season Is doing a good job
of moving into the local sports picture. In fact, the game of bounce
ball will be In full swing, competitive-wise, in just 19 days.
Oregon Technical Institute and Klamath Union High School are
scheduled to see their first cage action of the season on December 2,
while county league schools should be dipping into play, about the
same time.
Old King Football Is on its last leg for local sport followers, with
OTI having just one more game, that on the road, and Malin's foot
ball future for the season hinged on yesterday's fray with Moro.
Coach Wally Palmberg at OTI has been working his cagers since
November 1, but the problem of no experience is plaguing the Mile
High Campus basketball scene.
Terps Rally For Win
Over Clemson Tigers
Flnt downi ruihtnir
First downi paum
Fint downi penaltit
Total flnl downi
Yardi rushing
Yardi )ot rushlnf
Net yards ruihin
Yardi psMinjr
Yardi toil paitng
Net yards patting
Total net yardaic
Pmei attempted
PadsCb intercepted by
Passe completed
Pasar Incomnleia
Futnbiei loit
Yard penalited
Ball lost on downs
Number of punts
Average punt lenfthJ
Tnurhdowni
Conversion a
Pofnu
Mara
4
17S
13
43
2
1
11
8
IMHVIUI AI, RECORDS
M.UN
TC
Norm Oitva
Kev John ao ft
Glenn Steyskal
Melvin Pari!
Roger IJokken
Bon Pierre
Melvfn Kenyon
Roland Harmon
Milton Frldley
Louis Miller
Ivan Ktrkelie ,
Ronald Rolf
Oarv Rodda
Verne Mobley
24
4
2
Yds.
12
21 S
70
3
2H
15
4
36 n
1
Ar.
-3 0
IH 3
4 a
1 5
(tltts-?- -J
Only two lettermen are back from
last season, and both of these were
reserves on the 64-55 club. Richie
Perkins, a guard, and John Mc
Cutcheon, guard-forward, are the
sole source of experience Palmberg
has to count on as the season
amoves swiftly from- the shadows
Into the lime light.
Two . newcomers to the Tech
campus brighten the Owl hoop
outlook somewhat. Six foot-nine
Inch Charlie "Spider" Bogle, an
ex-Marine from San Mateo, Cali
fornia, and Johnny Foster, for
mer Central Catholic of Portland
star, have been looking good ac
cording to Palmberg, and will def
initely add a help to the Tech
club. Bogle was all-Southern Cali
fornia High School In 1952, Fos
ter received all-state honors In
1951.
The first action for Palmberg'S;
boys will be Friday and Saturday,
December 2-3, as they test Olym-:
pic Junior College on the Tech
maples.
For the local prep picture, Don
Peterson Is also crvine the same
tune as Palmberg. No experience. Like the Tech coach, Peterson haa
only two returning lettermen, and one of these Is questionable.
Dave Pepple, a speed-merchant guard from last year, sat out
almost all of the football season because of a broken foot, and whether :
or not it will stand up under the 23-game season remains to be seen, i
The other veteran from last year is forward Orin Perkins, who may
be called upon to carry the bulk of the Pels' load this year. .
Peterson will begin full-scale practice sessions tomorrow.
Some of the cagers have been working out the past few weeks, but
"Pete" gave the boys who played football, a week's vacation before
putting them through maple maneuvers.
The first Pelican test will come on December 2, ms the Whltebirds
host the annual Southern Oregon Conference pre-season Jamboree at
Pelican court. All four teams from the OSC will, take part In a pre
view of what is to come when the regular season opens on January .
County league basketball is expected to follow the usual route of
"dog-eat-dog" battles where the favorites are seldom the winners.
Malln is expected to be the toughle again after their second place
finish in the state B playoffs last year. Coach Jim Conroy will have
three all-staters back for another crack at prep, basketball. Seniors
Roger Dokken, Norm Oliva and Ray Johnson were selected to the 1956
all-state team.
CLEMSON, S.C. tfl Maryland :
survived its darkest hour of the
football season Saturday by com
ing from 12 points behind to throttle
a keyed-up Clemson team 25-12 and
all but wrap up an Orange Bowl
berth against Oklahoma.
Second string senior quarterback
Lynn Beightol rallied Maryland
with two touchdown passes, one to
halfback Ed Vereb, the other to end
Bill Walker.
A record overflow Homecoming
Day crowd of 30,000 saw Clemson's
hungry Tigers, beaten only once
before Saturday, storm Into a 12
0 lead before Maryland, the na
tion's No. 2 team, took charge.
The victory was the 14th In a
row for Maryland, ninth this sea
son. '
Both teams have now finished
their Atlantic Coast Conference
season, Maryland with a 4-0 league
record, and Clemson-8-1.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. W Fifth
ranked Notre Dame, battled to a
7-7 draw the first half, stormed
back with two third period touch
downs and another in the fourth
to rout North Carolina, 27-7, 8at-
JACK SUNITSCH
i . . Shatfa eager now
SPEAKING OF MALLN? BRINGS Is mind another abort Item about
the Lower Basin town that should be the byword of more towns,
especially those larger than Malln.
The support that the townspeople lend to their hlghschool should
be written in the largest and boldest print that can be found. Not
only in athtrtira, but every phase of achool and community work.
Although we weren't on hand when the Mustangs whipped 8t.
Mary's a week ko, the stories came back to us that there were
more Maiin rooters at Medford than those supporting St. Mary's.
Coach Jim Conroy says the support given "his kids and himself"
la what mafces the job at Malln so enjoyable. If you notice, even
when Malln dtesn't win, there are no dummies hung in effigy by
Maiin residents.
FROM OREGON'S KKIGIlllORI.VG states, Washington and Call
fornla, comes word about two local basketbaliers that will be of Inter
est to Basin sport fans.
Up at the University of Washington, basketball i moving Into
the awing of things, and Don Sunitsch, a 5-9 junior sharp-shooter from
Klamath is making a strong bid for a starting spot on the Husky
cage squad. According to news releases, the Bcilingham (Washington)
High School graduate is in the thick of the fight for a guard spot.
Sunitsch is the second local eager to bring Klamath Palls Into the
Washington basketball picture. A few years back, Wilbur Elliott, a
KUHS grad, was coach Tippy Dye'a number three guard for two
seasons.
Keeping up with brother Don, Jack Sunitsch, a 1955 graduate of
Klamath Union, Is doing his best to draw a starting spot with Shasu
(Byline Continued en Page 12) ,
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FOOTBALL
SCORES
Sooners Top
Iowa State;
Buffalos Lose
NORMAN, Okie, m The bliz
zard forecast for the Oklahoma
Iowa State game failed to arrive
Saturday, but the nation's No, 1
football tea nibrewed up a touch
down storm of Its own that chilled
the Cyclones from Iowa 52-0.
Instead of cold front, the
temperature soared into the 10s
and 45.000 shirt-sleeved spectators
watched the Sooners outclass Iowa
State for their 53rd Big Seven
Conference game without a defeat.
Oklahoma scored two touch
downs in each quarter for its 21th
consecutive overall triumph, long
est victory string in the nation.
The Sooners, driving toward
their eighth straight Big Seven
Conference championship, meets
Nebraska in a showdown game at
Lincoln, Neb., next week. Each
team has five loop victories and
no defeats.
LINCOLN. Neb (J) Nebraska's
Cinderella- football team, drawing
heavily on the long distance touch
down sprinting of halfback Willie
Oreenlaw, crushed Colorado 37-20
Saturday to stay even-steven with
Oklahoma in the Big Seven Con
ference race.
Three quick touchdowns In a
riotous first quarter made the dif
ference as Nebraska ran its loop
win string to Jive games for the
school's best conference record in
15 years.
LAWRENCE, Kan., A A third
string sophomore qtiarterback
Dsve Preston-came off the bench
in the second half to guide and
run the Kansas Jeyhawkers to a
12-7 football victory over Okla
homa A tt M.
COLUMBIA, Mo Kansas
State's pouncing Wildcats convert
ed two enemy errors into touch
downs within a 41-second span of
the second quarter Saturday in
humbling Missouri's oft beaten
Tigers, 21-0.
urday in an intersectlonal football
battle before a crowd of 38,000.
Notre Dame center Lou Loncoi'
ic intercepted a pass by Tarheel
quarterback Dave Reed and raced
75 yards for a touchdown In the
closing minutes to climax the thril
ler.
It was Notre Dame's seventh win
against one loss this season, and
its seventh straight victory over
North Carolina since their series
began in 19 '9.
The fighting Irish started fast,
storming 53 yards for first period
touchdown in four plays with half
back Jim Morse going over from
me 3.
COLUMBUS, Oa. IB Howell
Tubbs' 20-yard field goal and Jer
ry Elliott's 25-yard touchdown run
with an intercepted pass kept Aub
urn In the bowl picture Saturday
as the Plainsmen squeaked oy
fierce Georgia team, 18-13,
. Less titan two minutes remained
in the game when Elliott pulled in
Dick Young a pass and sipped into
the end cone with the clincner.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. liB Bowl
hungry Georgia Tech swamped
once mighty Alabama Saturday S6
2 to heighten the visitors chances
of a major New year's Day invita
tion and keep alive their slender
Southeastern Conference cham
pionship hopes.
It was 'Bama's 11th straight loss,
Tech moved 73 yards quickly for
an opening score, made from five
yards out by fullback Dickie Matti
son, Just It seconds later, 148
pound Jimmy Thompson added an
other for Tech on a 28-yard sprint
with an intercepted pass,
NEW ORLEANS MS Plcct full
back Philip King pounded Tulane
lifeless Saturday In sparking Van-
derbilt to a' 29-7 football victory.
Its fifth straight. -
OAINESVILE. Pia. UK Ten-:
nessee's old fashioned single wing
power football forced holes in Flor
ida's line while the Vols' safety
factor of punting on third down
pushed the Gators into mistakes
that added up to a 30-0 Tennessee
victory Saturday.
Jr. Rose Bowl
Team Selection
Body Slates Meet
PASADENA. Calif. W A
man board will meet In Pasadena
Nov, 27 to select the tesms that
will compete here Deci 10 In the
10th annual Junior Rose Bowl foot
ball game.
Compton, Calif., is the No. 1
rated team nationally In the All
American Index and Jones Junior
College of EUlsville, Miss., is
rated No, 2.
Top rated Western teams In
clude Taft, Mi. San Antonio and
Menlo, all in California. Taft cur
rently is rated No. 3, Mt. San
Antonio No. 4. and Menlo No. 5.
Taft and Compton have won !
eight games and are undefeated, j
Ml. San Antonio seven and Menlo
six. Menlo has one tie against it.
Although Jones JC rates No. 2,
it had played and won only six
games tip to Friday night, while
Wenatchce, Wash., and Botse, Ida.,
each had won seven. San Angelo,
Tex., also Is under consideration.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FRIDAY NIGHT
Carnegie Tech 7, St. Vincent Ps)
1 tue
Miami Sifete IS, Furman 8
Florida Slate IS, Furman
Chattanooga 26, Parris Island Ma
rines 13
Detroit , Villanova 0
Omaha 18, Idaho State t
Idaho 48, Brlgham Young 8
Western XColo.) State 34, Colorado
Mines 4 -:
Humboldt State 47, Nevada
Pepperdme 34, i Arizona State
tFlagstaH) 14.
' SATURDAY"
EAST
Penn State 4, Rutgers 13
Dartmouth 1, Cornell 0
Princeton 13, Yale 0
Navy 47, Columbia 0
Army 40, Penn 0
Syracuse 28, Colgate 19
Brown 14, Harvard 8
Boston College 40, Boston TJ. 12
Delaware 48, Temple 0
Rhode Island 29, Connecticut 0
Pitt 26, West Virginia 1
Add SOUTH '
Vanderbllt 20, Tulane 7
SOUTH ; .
Maryland 25, Clemson 12 '
Duke 41, South Carolina 7
Notre Dame 27, North Carolina 7
Virginia Tech 4, North Carolina
State 26
Richmond 7, Oeorge Washington (J
wake Forest 13, Virginia 7
Tennessee 20, Florida 0
Auburn 18, Oeorgia 13
Kentucky 41, Memphis State 7
VMI 14, the Citadel 1
Oa. Tech 28, Alabama 1
La. State 34, Miss State 7
Mississippi 27, Houston 11
Arkansas State 27, Tennessee Tech
20 . . . ,
MIDWEST
Ohio State 20, Iowa la '
Michigan 0, Indiana 0
Michigan State 42, Minnesota 14
lillnota 17, Wisconsin .14
Kansas Slate 21, Missouri 0
Hardon-Slmmons 53, Cincinnati 20
Nebraska 87, Colorado 2Q
Oklahoma 52, Iowa State 0
Denver 39, Utah State 8
Utah 27, Colo A&M 0
Marquette 18, Holy Cross 8
Kansas 12, Okla A. tt M. 7
Purdue 48, Northwestern
North Dakota 18, South Dakota 11
Wichita 59, Drake 8 '
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 8, SMU 0
Texas A&M 20, Rice 12
Texas Tech 34, Tulsa 7
Wyoming 20, New Mexico 0
TCN 47, Texas 20
Kansas 13, Okla A&M 7 '
FAR WEST
Puget Sound vs Pacific Lutheran,
postponed to Nov, is.
WSO 13, San Jose 13 U!e
Whltworth 25, Eastern Waslsn 0 '
Stanford 44, Oregon 7
UCLA 18, Wash!! 17
OSC 16, California !4
College of Idaho 45, Whitman 12
Central Washington 32, Westers
Washington 0
Air Force Academy 2t, Wyoming
Freshmen 13
Arizona 29, Montana 0
Pacific 7, Lewis and Clark 8
for the Owls from Klamath Halls,
Oregon,
Lower Columbia tallied twice la
the second quarter, after being
held scoreless in the opening etan
U8 by a fire-up band of Owls, to
take a lead that was never sur
passed by the blue and white visi
tors. ,
Fred Rister. LCJC's SiS-oouiid
fuiisack, opened the evening's
scoring action which Jed to the
Owls downfall. The bruising Red
Devil back broke through the
Owls' defense for five yard
plunge to pay dirt early Sn the
period. Then Wiritey Neimsrk tal
lied from the one yard line on
another plunge, and Lower Co
lumbia's horsepower began to tell
on the undermanned invaders
from Southern OreRon. The third
tally of -the period came on
Jim Reichstein-pass to Nelmark.
who gathered the. pigskin tn on
the Tech two and scampered Hie
short distance to pay dirt to cap
a play thai covered 24 yards.
Reischstein and Bonny Estes
kicked the two extra points for
the Devils.
speed-burning:
Oregon Tech scored once In the
first half, tlielr's too came In the
second period. Mike Campbell, a
speed-burning halfback, from Sa
lem, opened tho door to pay dirt
for the Owls by racing 70 yards
through the Lower Columbia de
fense before being dropped from
behind on a desperation tackle by
Estes on the LCJC 15 yard line.
Four plays later, Tech punched
over on a pass play from Don
Stonehill to Wes Parrish good for
11 yards. The score capped a drive
thnt carried 91 yards in 10 plays.
Cal "Sugar Jet" Smith's kick was
no good, and Tech trailed 20-6 at
Intermission.
The Mile High Campus gridders
from Tech boomed into high gear
In the third chapter of the non
counting battle with two lightning
quick scores.
Harry Juul started the third
quarter landslide for the Owls by
recovering a Lower Columbia fum
ble , on the LCJO 48 yard line.
Twelve plays later fullback Frank
Dunn cracked over center from
the two yard stripe. Smith's place
ment try waserfect, but it per
sonal foul called against Tech nul
ified the extra point, and the next
attempt, from the 25 yard line, was
as good. .
The final scoring of the fllst
for the invaders came on a start
ling 70 yard run by Campbell. Th
Tech ball carrier broke into the
Lower Columbia secondary sad
completely outran the entire Red
Devi! defense ana his own caeeK-
era. Tsis time Snath's ktc was
blocked. The CampbeH rsmisie
came oss the very first play from
scrimmage, alter use uwis Baa
held thew foes oa aowtus, j
CARRIED OVER " ' .
Lower Columbia also tallied la
carried over from the two yard
lice to make the thud quarter
diss! stassd, IC X, and Oregon
Tech 18. -In
the final chapter of play, the
Devils' Sonny Estes wriggled loos
from Tech (adders, and ran 3$
yards around, his owh left end for
Use score." Estes also received
credit for the point after touch
down, when he toed the pigskin
between the uprights. The next
Lower Columbia score came on a
SI yard pass irom Nelmark ts end
Larry Tedriek. This time Tech
linemen crashed through to block
Estes' try for point.
The seven degree above Eero
mark chilled large bead of LCJO
rooters, and for the first time in
the history of Lower Columbia
football, the Red Devils' . home
field was frozen as solid fts the
Rock of Gibraltar. Altlreagl! the
ground was completely frozen, few
injuries were reportsa oy tse iwo
coaches after the grueling battle.
Statistics;
Oregon Prep Football .
A-l Playoffs (Quarterfinals)
Washington (Portland) 19, Pen
dleton 0
Oresham 7, McMinnville 8
Jefferson (Portland I 20, Corvaiils
8
Marahfleld 20. Medford 8
A-2 Playoffs (Quarterfinals)
Junction City 0, Ooquilie 0 (Junc
tion City wins on yardage)
Vale 40, Prinevtlle 14
B Playoffs (Quarterfinals)
Bllets 20, Nehalem 7
Monroe 41, Powers It
Malln 32, Moro 7
Union 39, Echo 13
Six-Man Semi-finals
Culver 45, Richland 0
Olide 48, Alsea 34
Others
Oswego 18, Hood River 13
Baker 14, La Grande 14 (tie)
Hcrmlston 28, Sunny wide Wash.)
1
To11 ftrrt dowiw
VrS f d paBiR
Ycraa loci pawns
Nat yard paiatnt
VsrrU saind rsMnt
Yard fcwt ruafcins
Net yard ruahjns
Total net yarn
P5r( aenpd
Paasea fomp!tii
Paf IncomnlHp
Panr Intercepted br
Famtei
FuBihte inat
Yard- penalized
Number of punt
Averc lensife pa&tt
Touchdown
Converalona
Point
Scora by quarters:
OTi
LCJC
Oil tC!
50
S4S
ins
ns
s
2
1
0
s
s
.!
3
IS
21
30.1
. M
. i
, t
1
0 23 S 13 33
Soorlnf for TCJC: Touchdown.
Ritr U. f?timrk 2. Bam U.
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More Sports
On Pages 12-13
THE MALLARD
Picks Packs Ships
Ducks and Geese
North Movioc Ave.
Tulelake, Calif.
Phone 70470 Chester Stonecypher Jr.
ONLY ONE
1955
STUDEBAKER
LEFT!
Terrific Discount!
Juckeland Motors
lltfi to 12th on Kicmeth
Ph. 2 2511