SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1955 '
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINB
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Mustangs Top Siletz
To Win Championship
By CLAYTON HANNON
There's going to be a hot time
in the old town of Malin tonight,
and for some time to come. Their
Mustangs are the Oregon State
Class B High School football cham
pions for 1955.
And the Mustangs left little doubt
in the minds of the large crowd on
hand yesterday afternoon at Malin
High Field as to their power when
they humbled the Siletz Warriors
28-12 for the B title. The triumph
marked the close of an undefeated
season for Coach Jim Conroy's
gridders, who have now been re
payed for their outstanding team
work' and playing throughout the
season.
With a seven-man line that held
like a slone wall and charged like
a wild bull, and a pair of bacUs
named Glenn Sieyskal and Melvin
Paris, Malin spotted their visitors
a touchdown in the opening min
utes of the first quarter then
bounced back to score in each
period of play to roll up the first
state title for the Mustangs, and
the first In Klamath County since
Henley's Hornets turned back
North Powder 13-0 in 1946.
Although playing without their
itar tailback Ray Johnson, Malin
showed no evidence of lacking an
offensive threat, because Steyskal
turned Into a one-man wrecking
crew and Paris added his two-bits
worth Just to make sure of the
Malin victory. Johnson didn't play
at all. Conroy sent the 170-pound
senior Into the game during the
last seconds, but before "Rambling
Ray" was able to get a play under
way, the final gun had sounded.
But to the modest athletic stand
out, he was a member of the 1955
State B Championship team. He
may not have played, but after
the game, it , was he , who was
' called on by his teammates to
' accept the Champs' trophy. That
' In itself was a tribute to "Ram
bling Ray."
' GRAND SUM
Steyskal, who was shifted from
the fullback slot to tailback when
Johnson was hurt, personally ac
counted for all of the Malin points
by scoring three touchdowns and
one conversion, and passing for
the other TD and try for point.
Besides all of this. Steyskal tallied
Locaf Game
Officers List
'55 Violations
Federal game officers of the lo
cal Fish and Wildlife Department
reported they have approached the
following game violators since
the opening of the Oregon migra
tory waterfowl season:
K. A. Jackson. Sunta Monica, Calif.,
.xwedlng "mlt ge. W In
"miVm O. Standley. Camas Valley.
Oron, hunting closed portion game
refuge. 2S In Tulelake Justice Court.
Jack B. Sammons, Eureka. Calif.,
hunting closed portion game refuge, i5
In Tulelake Justice Court.
Edmund Wallachy. PorUand hunting
closed portion game refuge, $25 in Tu
lelake Justice Court.
Fern D. Wilson. Brookings. Ore., tak
ing migratory waterfowl after hours.
S2S In Klamath County DIstrKt Court.
Earl D. Wilson. Brookings. Ore., tak
ing migratory waterfowl after hours,
WS Ir? Klamath County District Court.
Harland C. Ivle. Burbank. Calif., tak
ing migratory waterfowl by means of
" power boat, $30 in Tulelake Justice
, CJoseph C. Grinsell. Raymond J. Jor
l gensen. Robert E. Enoa and E. rlol
brook.. all of rerndale. Calif., exceed
ing possession limit of ducks and
geese. S50 each in Tulelake Justice
"John J. Goodman. Grants Pass. Ore.,
hunting upland birds prohibited meth
ods (unplugged shotgun. $25 in Klam
ath County District Court.
C. B. Nlbecker. Yreka. Calif., ex
ceeding limit of geese. $25 In Dorrls
CGeorge W. Miles, Lakeside. Ore..
kUIIng hen pheasant. $25 in Klamath
County District Court.
Leroy Teaggins. Wlnslow. ArlKna.
hooting from public road. $50 In
Klamath County District Court.
Raymond L. Canaday and Norman L.
sestfea limit of dark' geese, $12.50 in
Tuieiaxe justice uun.
John H. Cotby. Hollywood, Calif., tax
ina waterfowl by means of power boat,
$25 In Tulelake Justice Court.
Kenneth Everett Prindle. Santa Mar
la, Calif., exceeding limit ducks. $25
in Dorrls court.
George D. Reed. Charles R. Shore.
nooeri Drawn, m ui ub,.
exceeding limit geese, $25 each in Tule-
laae justice wun.
. . n,,....!.,. Can rrninun
Calif., exceeding limit geese,. $30 in
uorris court.
Dick A Gularle. Sotedad. Calif., tak
ji ing waterfowl after hours. $25 In Tula-
William J. Worley, Palermo. Calif
taking waterfowl after hours. $25 in
?uieiaxe justice touri.
lBDnci J. vcaa Jr., raicimv, -....
taking waterfowl after hours. $15 In
Dorrls court.
jonn M. neemer, nraunm dv.
Calif., killing whistling awan, $100 in
Calif., taking waterfowl after hours.
$25 in Tulelake Justice Court.
Albert L. McLeary. Palermo. Calif..
taking waterfowl after hours. $25 in
T.lalmlr Ill.tlr rn,lM
Deroy M. Tull. Slralhmore. Calif..
hunting close portion refuge, $20 in
neweii couri.
Game Management Agents
working cooperatively with Ore
gon State Police game officers and
Oregon Game Commission person
nel have apprehended the follow
ing: Donald G, Jones, ChiloQuln. Improp
er hunting license. $29 50 with 1 50
auspended In Chtloquin court.
Charlie Branstetter. Medford, Ore.,
killing protected game birds. $25 50
with $19.50 auspended in Chlloquln
court.
Byron D Snyder. Klamath rails, fail
ure to purchase non-reildent Oregon
hunting license. $35 in Klamath County
District Court.
W. R. Miner. Central Point. Ore .
Improper Oregon hunting license. $30
in Medford rnurt.
Alan E. Hodgson. Portland, exceed
ing possession limit snow geese. $29 50
with $15 suspended in Summer Lake
Justire Court.
Thurman G. Brown. Klamath Falls,
shooting from public road. $25 in Klam
ath County District Court
Game agents advise that appar
ently some persons are misin
formed relative to when a migra
tory bird hunting stamp is need-
H Anv nerwm who hunts fnr
wild ducks and-or geese must have
an unexpired "duck stamp" after
he has passed bis 16th birthday.
Mel Soong. San Jose State half
back, holds a second degree black
belt rank In Judo. I
a total of 223 yards rushing-and
72 more via the airlanes for a
grand sum and total fo 295 yards.
Paris had 73 yards from rushing
and Norm Oliva added three more
to account for all of Malin's cham
pionship yardage.
But Steyskal's brilliant afternoon
of running and passing -would not
have been possible without the line
play of ends Wes Drazil and Roger
uoKKen, tackles Len Oobry and
Allan Meyers, guards Grady Saun
ders and Roy Ingram and center
John Pierce, who comprised one
of the finest B high school lines
ever witnessed in this part of
me state. Tnrough most of the
afternoon. Malin linemen out num
bered the Siletz back in the War
rior's offensive backfield.
Siletz wasted no time in showing
the Malin followers they meant
business in their bid for the class
B bunting. Taking the opening kick
off from their own 41. the War
riors marched 59 yards in 11 plays
for the first score, of the came.
George Thompson, son of "Chief"
Thompson, former Oregon State
College football great, capped the
downfield drive as he gathered in
a '28 yarn pass from teammate
Art Gregory for the touchdown.
Thompson's try fdr point was no
good and Sllets led 6-0.
IMPRESSIVE
The Mustangs then got their
chance to lug the pigskin, and
they too traveled with Impressive
steps.
Starting from their own 35, Ma
lin marched 65 yards for the tally.
A 47 yard pass-run play with Stey
skal pitching and Dokken catching
set up the Mustang touchdown
as It moved the ball to the 12 yard
line, steyskal then packed the mail
the remaining distance and added
the extra point on a plunge to give
Malin a 7-6 lead, one they never
rennquisnea.
In the second quarter, a punt
by Siletz' Thompson, rolled dead
on the 50 yard line and Malin
was off for their second TD. Stey-
sxai ana fans took turns in mov
ing the ball to the 15 yard line
where, the Steyskal to Dokken com-
oination clicked for six points. The
extra point try failed to leave the
Mustangs in frpnl 13-6.
me warriors kicked off to open
the second half, and Malin paraded
downfield 86 yards for their tbird
pay dirt surge of the day. It was
Steyskal again, this time he ram
bled 46 yards around his own left
end behind some beautiful block
ing for the touchdown. Thompson
finally caught the Malin back at
the goal line, but he was too late
as Glenn tumbled into the end
zone. , '
PRE:GAME
Thompson lived up to his ore-
game billing as a top-flight back
when he took the ball on the first
play of the final Quarter in the
day's longest individual effort. Cut
ting over his own left tackle, ana
slicing back to the right through
the Malin secondary, "Little Chief"
raced 68 yards for his second six-
pointer of the game. Gregory's
kick failed and Siletz' hopes faded
deeper Into the rain-drenched Ma
lm turf.
Behind a forward moving line,
Malin backs then marched 66 yards
or their fourth and final tally.
Steyskal carried for 24 yards In
the longest gain of the drive to
move the ball to the Siletz 15,
where Paris carried to the 10.
Steyskal skipped to the five and
Paris collared three more yards
by advancing the ball to the War
rior's two yard stripe. From here
It was Just a matter of time as
Steyskal boomed the final yardage
for the score. On the try for point,
the Malin tailback started to circle
his right end on what looked like
a running play, then stopped and
fired a strike to Dokken to keep
the Malm scoring In "the family,"
and Malin had their 26-12 margin.
Malin's. line proved to be the
"big factor" in their state cham
pionship triumph, with some bone
Jarring blocks coming from Paris,
Jim Johnson and Oliva. Steyskal's
fabulous single-handed- crusade was
made possible through the efforts
of the interference laid down by
these gridders.
After the game. A. E. Street,
principal of Malin High School,
acting as the OSAA's representa
tive, presented the captains of both
teams the championship and run
nerup trophies and every member
of the Malin team with a gold
football, symbolic of their grid win.
Statistics:
Malin allele
13 4
1
1 0
First downs rushing
First downs passing .
First downs penalty
Total first downs
Yards gained rushing
Yards last rushing
Net yards rushing
Yards gained passing
Yards lost passing
22
W9
72
371
Passes attempted
Passes completed .
Passes Incomplete
Passes intercepted by
Fumblea
Fumbles lost
Number of penalties
Yards penallred
Bail lost on downi
Punta
Aver. Punt length
Touchdowns
Conversions
Points
3
SS
2
HO
22 0
2
INDIVID! Al. RECORDS
MALfh'
TC Net Yds. A.
Glenn Stevskal
Melvin Paris
Norm Oliva
Jim Johnson
all, ITS
George Thompson
Art Gregory
Cmuell Thompson
Darrell Bailor
Dick Brlnker
-8
1
1
Score by quarters:
Malin 7 7 XI
Sileu g a 0 g 12
Scoring for Malin: Tnuehdowna Stey
skal 3; and Dokken. Conversions
Dokken and Steyskal. Scoring for tl
leta; Touchdowns G. Thompson i2i.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. E. karler Joe taller Jr.
Pregrlslere
f r- ' ':?z :.: '.'.," '':''':;Zz u
I I- 1 II....: LtM'. '. ' c n all I I I I
KLAMATH COUNTY CLAIMED ITS FIRST Oregon Stat
Class B High School football championship since 1946 Satur
day when the Malin Mustangs romped to a 26-12 triumph
over Siletz. Coach Jim Conroy's Mustangs are the first Klam
ath County team since Henley's 1946 club to win the state
CffiWm$ 'ft1' CLAYTO
SIDEIIINESW
JUST WHAT IS HIGH StHOOL athletics coming to? That my
friends is the $64,000 question, and only you the sports fans can
answer it.
High school sports are for the students attend school first of all,
and secondly, what good will the program provide to the youth of our
nation if adults, who are supposed to be older and wiser, can't use
common sense to. strengthen the prep athletic future, instead of hin
dering It, as has been the case several times, and in our own midst
at that. ,
Last weekend at Malin, we met a tew adults, who as they stated,
"we aren't getting a fair break from their newspaper on sport cov
erage.'.' Their feelings got the best
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JERRY JOHNSON
. . . UO frosh eager
oped from last Saturday's a.-ions at Malin, who would have paid for a'
few adults' actions? That's right, coach Jim Conroy and the Malin
football squad. The Oregon School Activities Association, if they had
been informed of the Incident, could have taken several channels In
which to punish the offending school, including forfeiting the champ
ionship game, which was played yesterday afternoon, to Siletz.
Do you the adults, who are so quick to take unwise action in the
high school athletic -picture, think this to be fair? We don't. Why
make your youngsters pay for stupid mistakes on your part?
This corner has closed the book on last weekend's actions by a
few Maimers. Our only remark: Oood luck to Jim Conroy and his
team In the coming basketball season, he is a great person and has
some terrific boys with which to work.-
OREGON TECH BASKETBALL fans will be in for a treat when
they witness the newly remodeled maple court of the Mile High Camp
us this Friday night as the Owls open, their season against Olympic
Junior College.
Coach Wally Palmberg'g cagera will be playing on a completely
reflnished floor, which shines like a six-bit shine. But the suprlslng
feature Is that there is no more "keyhole."
The new 12-foot lane ig shaped
ing what officials snd radio announcers will say when an offensive
player gets called for too much time In the . , , arch-way (that will
do until another more fitting name comes about. 1
Another "new" addition to the Tech gymnasium Is the enlarged
seating capacity to give all of the basketball followers In the Basin
more choice seats. Both sides of the gym are now equipped with
roll-a-away bleachers, which will
seats, as was the case last year.
To top this, Palmberg reports
year. The colors? That Is a surprise.
WITH BASKETBALL SEASON
ference schools, publicity releases
But with the steady stream of Information from the different schools
comes some interesting "dope."
At Eugene, where Klamath Falls and the Basin Is mentioned the
most, Dave D'Ollvo and Craig McCarty, 1855 graduates of KUHS,
Jerry Johnson, a 1952 KU grad and Sherman Seastrong, a basketball
Handout at Bly last season, sre all listed high on the list of freshmen
cage prospects.
Coach Don Klrsch of the Oregon Frosh has been working D'Ollvo
In one "starting" quintet, while Johnson has been spotted on another
flvesome in the early scrimmage sessions.
Should Johnson, D'Ollvo, Seastrong and McCarty stick with
Klrsch's squsd, then the Basin would have five jasketers playing under
Oregon colors. "Radar" Ray Bell, who was a Pelican teammate of
Johnson a few years back, is a leading candidate for a starting
forward spot with the varsity. The reason for Johnson's status or a
first-year man is that he spent two yesrs with Uncle Sam before
attending school.
Len Swantic. Florida Stale's star
junior quarterback, comes from
Columbus, Ga.
Ron Beagle. Navy's All-America
end, is a two-year lettcrmsn on
'he U.8. Naval Academy lacrosse
team.
MclNTYRE
TRAVEL SERVICE
Tut tiaaHtacta) Aicnt
WILLARD HOTEL
hM 1011
W F I . '':'., ,. aT I at I I M aty a Jl M
tfV " 4t 2 c o mp' -
III ! !' NV f ' AS I : V5
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of them and your truly in turn
got the worst of it. But this is far
from the question at band, we can ;
forget about a minority of persons,
who although adults can't handle
themselves with the poise of a
grade school youth, but the display
staged by these prominent Malin
townspeople didn't help their ball
wuu hi uy wny, ounue ur 1UI1I1.
Maybe some have forgotten
another incident which occurred a
season or two bnck when two of
Klamath County's most capable
basketball officials were (given
"the works" by parents of ath
letes at Merrill High School. This
case was much more serious than
last week's episode at Malin, but
just the same, the game belongs
a.iua, nut me huuiui.
Oldsters have had their chance
10 perform in front of a cheering
sec"on in davs Rne by, either on
tne ff'diron, baseball field or the
maples of a basketball floor, so
why not admit that "you're over
i.ne run ana sit ohck ana oe a
"spectator' only.
Say for Instance, that some
thing serious should have devel
into an arch-way. We are wonder
golve the problem of not enough
tha Owls will foe in new dress tills
IN SEC OND GEAR for Coast Con
have been flowing fast and free
This is the spot
mm m m a a
o;
HARVt 5 for reliable service!
RICHFIELD SERVICE
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Richfield Products Goodyear Tirol 4 BoHeries
title. At the left, Coach Jim Conroy makes an equipment
check with guard Roy Ingram, while Referee Ernie Bishop
looks on in background. In the center picture, a Siletz pass goes
awry as end Ray Taylor and Malin's Allen Meyers give chase
for the sailing pigskin. Taking time out for a breather, Siletz'
Jimenez
Tabbed
All-State
PORTLAND 11 State cham
pion Marshfield placed three men
on the Oregonian's All-Star high
school football team announced
Saturday.
The newspaper selects the team
annually through a vote of class
A school coaches, officials and
sportswrilers.
The choices from Marshllelu
were center Bob Peterson, qtiar-
'i
MODESTO JIMENEZ
, . "Mighty Mo" honored
terback Sandy Praser and half
back Denny Baker.
Two of the selections end Dick
Woolstenhulme of North Bend
and tackle Arnold Slaven . of
Orants Pass were repeaters from
last year s first team.
Albany,' which failed to make
the atate ' playoffs despite a fine
record, placed two men tackle
Ken Mundt and back Bruce Rld-
lnger.,
The fourth backfield choice was
Jim SUnette of Corvallis.
Other first team selections wert
end Russ Siinonls of Orcsham and
guards Modesto Jimenez, Klamath
Falls, and Boo Wallace, Pendleton.
The second team:
Ends: Gene Bates, Vale and
Ron Anderson. Bend: tackles:
Barry Billiard, Marshfield, and
Gerald Rogers, McMlnnvllle;
Guards: Paul Bcrnlck, Grcshajn,
and Ted Henry, Prlnevillc; center:
John Hinds, Dallas; backs: Dave
Powell, Eugene; LaMoyne Marjes.
South Salem; Joel Crouch, orosn
nm; and Sam Haynes, Pendleton.
Third team:
Ends: Roger Johnson, Marsh
field, and Greg Altenhofcn, Bea
ver ton; tackles: John Wllcos, Vale,
and Jim Lock man. Corvallis;
guards: Monty Hoist, Medford,
and Keith Harris, Jellerson (Port
land!: center: Phil Sword, Ash
land: backs: Herman McKlnney.
Washington (Portlandi; Dale
Shumway. Prinevillc; Tatcr Smith,
Vale; Marlin Marsh, St. Hciens.
HOCKEY,
Scores
WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE
l THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New Westminster 1, Victoria 2
( overtime I
Winnipeg 6. Calgary 3
Vancouver 5, Reglna 2
to)
eratb an
4V'
Marshfield
State A Grid Crown
PORTLAND ( Marshfield.
with vicious line play and speedy
power running, crushed Qresham.
19-0, Friday night to win the Ore
gon class A-l high school football
championship
It was the 23rd game without a
loss for Marshfield, the defending
co-champion and No. 1 in the Asso
ciated Press football poll.
The Pirates held Qresham, the
No. 2 team, to five first downs-.
only one in the first half while
rolling up. 13 for themselves.
Quarterback Snndy Fraser and
halfbacks Roger Johnson and Den
ny Baker, three hard-hitting speed
sters, utilized sharp blocking to
wreck Gresham with long gains.
The Pirates took the opening
klckoff on their own 33 and went
07 yards on 13 ground plays to
score, with Johnson and Baker ac
counting for most of the yardage.
Johnson plunged the final yard and
Don Messerle bucked over the
PORTLAND 141 Statistics
of the Gresham-Marshfield high
school football game:
Marsh, Gresh.
12 6
167 60
. 44 67
10 . 16
4 4
by 2 1
3
26.T 31.2
4 1
60 25
First downs
flushing yardage
Passing yardage
Passes attempted
Passes completed
Passes intercepted
Punts
Punting average
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized
extra point.
Fraser, a long-legged high-stepper,
returned a punt 61 yards for a
touchdown late in the second per
iod, and Marshfield led 13-0 at the
half.
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Art Gregory, center, is helped off the field by coach Conrad
Sproule, right, and teammate George Thompson, left, after
being shaken up on a play in the third quarter of the game.
Gregory later came back into, action and was the Warriors
second leading ball carrier after Thompson.
ft J J atl V
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR
Captures
Both teams were scoreless in the
third quarter as the Pirates funv
bled three times deep in Gresham
territory. One of the fumbles oc-
enrred attr-r Fraser ' had returned
Gresham punt. 48 yards to the
Qresham 10.
- A few plays later 'center Bob
- Here are the Oregon A-l high
school football champions, and the
team Uiey beat In tne finals:
1943 Grant beat Klamath Falls
1944 Medford beat La Grande
1945 Grant beat Hood River
1946 Orant boat Hood River
1947 The Dalles beat Hlllsboro
1948 Grants Pass beat Jefferson
1949 Orant beat La Grande
1950 Grant beat Marshfield
1951 Grants Pass beat Orant
1952 Central Catholic beat Benson.-
1953 Central Catholic . beat
Grants Pass.
1954 Marshfield and South Ea
lem tied. . . -
1955 Marshfield beat Orcsham
Peterson, a Marshfield standout
all night, Intercepted a pass from
Gresham quarterback Bob Schlor
edl on the Gresham 24. Seven
plays later and on the opening
play of the final period. Baker
plunged over from the one yard
line to end the scoring. '
The Gophers made four first
downs in the final period as they
unloosed a desperation passing
game. Two of these first downs
came on long passes from Schlor
edt to end Dave Dykstra, But
Gresham was unable to penetrate
deeper than the Pirates' 2b. -
MUD, SLUSH,
mm
L , r J
Before the Rush!
SUBURBANITES
Far country or city drivinq this
winter, Goodyear hai the tread
(or you. Don't qet couqht in
the rush ... pick out your
tires far that winter driving
that's sure to come.
Budget Terms
sr"- v. i.
Vale 'IT
Cops A-2
Turf Flag
VALE. Ore. iffi Vale crushed
Dallas, 43-0, Saturday for its 23d
consecutive victory and a second
consecutive championship in class
A-2 ranks of Oregon high school
football. , . .
A heavy, hard-charging Vale
lino overpowered Dallas, and Kay
"Tater" Smith, . 165-pound half
backr raced to two touchdowns
and passed to three others. His
passes went . to the tall Bates
cousins, Gene and Larry, who
started at end, but shifted into tha
backfield.
tSene snagged two touchdown
passes and accounted tor a third
touchdown with 31-yard runback
1 of ' an intercepted pass. Larry
, caugni one loucnaown pass irom
Bnuui ana .proviaca anauwr wooxn
on a five-yard plunge. -
The game was only six minutes
old. when Vale scored first. There
were two touchdowns In that pe
riod, two more in the second quar
ter and three in the third. Then
Coach Dutch KaWosoa sent In his
reserves, who played evenly with
Dallas the rest of the way.
Dallas managed only 66 yards
from rushing against the big Vale
line and only 6 more in the air,
Vale defenders allowed only
one pass completion In 12 tries.
Vale meanwhile piled up 2M
yards on tho ground and 168 In
the air.
Smith provided the longest scor
ing plays of the . day. He broke
through the line . and raced 66
yards for one touchdown, and
later, caught a screen pass from
Dene Bates and rambled 57 yards
to a score.
The field was dry and fast as
Vale equalled Prineville's record
of winning two consecutive A-2 ti
tles. Prinevllle did it In 1952 and
953. The Valo string of wins now
is Just one behind the all-time A-2
record of 23 set by Prinevllle.
This gives Kawasoe a peneci
record as a coach here. The for
mer College of Idaho guard be
came the coach a year ago.
Dallas got across the mtdfleld
just four times, and made only
one deep penetration of Vale ter
ritory. ,
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