Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1956)
LMiu. . k. J tuiO. ...LA.... i i A lAtmiOt W HnHH) IftSgjpi 1A - Final Period Fatal In Conference Debut By CLAYTON HANNON Herald-News Sporti Editor The Oregon Tech Owls, striv ing to open their 1956 Oregon Col ligiate Conference football season Saturday night at Modoc Field on a victorious note, ended up by flaying a game of "aive-awav." Vthcy bowed 39-14 to the visit- nig fortiana state viKings. !" Coach Rex Hunsaker's Owls from the Mile High Campus should have played their visitors from ; aerial and roll back to the Ore the "City of Roses" on about even i Eon Tech six before being downed, terms in the conference opener j VIKINGS SCORE for both teams, but the Techmen! From here. Withers carried to made several costly errors and the five, and Neffendorf fired a miscues and the alert Vikings took j touchdown pass to end Scott Tiley advantage of the OTI bobbles to in the end zone. Withers' try for post the win. i point was blocked this time. Acain After the Owls had played the j Portland State kicked off to Ore- j in their 1M game in 1936. Brook Portlanders to a 20-14 score for gon Tech, and again PSC swept i 'y of the old American AssoCia- three quarters of the fracas, all of Satan broke loose, and Port-, land State came up with a 39-14 j margin in only three minutes of . play in the final period. To sweep j like the west winds into the lead, I the Vikings took advantage of the final touches of an 80-yard down- Sooners Register Ten TD's 1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '. Oklahoma made it 32 in a row 'nd Penn one in a row yesterday ;s college football barged through ft third hiff nrncn-am nf thp ps. . Ion. AAnd while 42,000 homecomers roared through Oklahoma's tcn 'tbuchdown, 66-0 thrashing of Kan-J Ss State for a new record string of victories, it's doubtful if their enthusiasm approached that of the 15,56a at Franklin Field in Phila delphia who saw Penn's first vic tory in nearly three years. "'Dartmouth was the Quakers' "victim, 14-7, closing out a run of -3S games without a victory for trace-mighty Penn, including 19 'defeats in succession, the longest major college "streak in reverse" in the nation. ' ? The last time they listed Penn ahead of its opponent in the Satur- day scores was 'way back on Oct. 24. 1953. when Navy fell. 9-6. :RKCORDS SHATTERED .'I'Mo lnlitirian hart much, iwork keeping up witn tne records jshattered as the touchdowns , crashed int0 pay dirt on the fourth slow b,uurn tl,ls wek' and he, has scored as Oklahoma's top-rated piay of the 6eries for the third m"re tn,an a good reason why. Sooners rolled over Kansas State portland state score of the night,!. Hunsaker was informed by ath M Norman, Okla. The victory I after Dick Edwards and Don Ras- 'cl!f of 'l13,. at T" ni0r Jiroke Oklahoma's own modern muss had takcn turns at mov. College that the school was drop aiiark 11948-49-50) of 31 straight tne baI, closer to ,he last ping their game w, h the Owls on -and enabled the Sooners to im-1 This time Edwards' kick for 0cl0,ber. 27 hclc- .The rca.fn wa.s .prove on two of their lesser rec- th(p AT was accurate. du to injuries and a small squad. -,oras, mosi consecutive games yithout defeat in the Big 7 Con- , -rence (54), and scoring at least once in consecutive games (108). ,Junior halfback Clendon Thorn .as barrelled over for three quick "touchdowns and Bud Wilkinson's dive full teams took it from there. . Michigan State got going in the second half to defeat Michigan ovtu.iu ...... ,u w i pass 10 l-anon JUSI a lew lliumeilis ooja s 0-n Tennasspp nllt.attnrkpd Duke!:- ot, Tn tha hinihonnv In riclr Ihp hpalth nf nnr h n ti: i 33-20, Ohio State rallied in the fourth period to defeat Stanford 32-20, Southern California used ' .Topoarnett to defeat Wisconsin 13- 6, ixftre Dame won its first ot tnc ' "season, 20-6 over Indiana and Pitt was knocked out of the unbeaten tanks bv California 14-0. JUJSKIES SURPRISED " Washington surprised Illinois, , 28-13. A pass interception and a re " tovered fumble set up the scores )or Michigan State after the two i Big 10 powers had battled through f htlr Kflfnrp mi nnl at i :nn Arbor. The Spartans, rated ; second behind Oklahoma in last i week's Associated Press poll, ; . Jcorca tirst on jonn maisno s m- 4-arii ftp ri ffoai. then aaoca & p , , - .Tniirth npnnH rnilrhrinwn hv llpn - .'His Mcndyk to wrap it up. Michi-'?! f";r;,rhU,'r,h,"" -can was ranked fifth nationally. I sn rd niiwni 5 The running of Johnny Majors VnTi'1,?..;' .nd Al Carter paced Tennessee; over Duke in the highest-scoring yrli, pentiuid :aifie in the history of the two KSblH lmi Knulhprn rivals. The same formu- R lnil on dawn tla that worked for Michigan State, in fumble and a pass interception, Enabled Ohio State, ranked fourth, tO SDlll Stantord. "4-GAME EDICT Arnett. who will play only twice . - . ,1 ,-, , trtnra nnnnl- thp PnriflP ( nasi I .Oil- nerence's "five games only" edict tlor those involved in the PCC Jshakeup, carried 25 times for a 1 - yard average to lead the Trojans. er bv SMU and idle last week. .-moved into a 7-0 ieaa in me ursi jieriod and never trailed against Indiana. Paul Hornung ran for one Jouchdown and passed for anoth- 'rr. ? Other major results: EAST Princeton 39 Columbia Army 14 Penn State 7 Yale 20 3trown 2, Navv 14 Cornell 0. Holy J-ross 20 Colgate 6, Tufts 19 Har- -ard 13. MIDWEST Tulane 20 North- l-wcstern 13, Nebraska 9 Iowa State! 7. Colorado 26 hansas 2j. .Minne- -iota 21 Purdue 14. Iowa 14 Oregon iiate 13 Southern Methodist 33 ilissmiri 27. tangs stampeded Klamath Union In the federal building. 'a 13-0 lead. ( Portland, 74-73, and Woody Bail, SOUTH Bavlor 14 Mainland Highs junior varsity football team! The stamps, which cost U. are. Earlier end Rob Rosendahl ''ortland, 75.72. Auburn 41 Furman 0, Mississip- Saturday afternoon to romp tn a required by law lor those hunters caught a 35-yard touchdown pass "'"" in Clark of Grants Pass led -Jti Stale 19 Georgia 7. Kentucky m-to-12 non-league triumph. The taking migratory waterfowl. thrown bv Frank Hall to get the epaiate senior held wilh 76 7 Florida . Virginia 7 Wakt Tv- win. the .Mustang's third of the Places handling the stamp sale Trojans off to a one-touchdown m- -"est 6. Boston Univ 1 William and current season, was led by Rol- include Hendricks Drugs on South edge in the opening period. i The tourney ends wilh an IS- !Mary 18 Ule', South Carolina 14 and Harmon and Mclvin Canyon. Sixth, the Buy-Low Food Center! The Badgers netted their only hn,' round Sunday. North Carolina 0. Harmon galloped for two 30-yard on Oregon Avenue and Schneider's ore on a si. en-yard pass froriv Scores Included: ' SOUTHWEST Texas Christian touchdown jaunts, and Canyon Variety on South Sixth. Some Dick Simonson to Dave Howard s'd .Milligan. Eugene, 76-761.12. Arkansaa . I brought the crowd to ill feet with sporting goods dealers are also l.ie in the last quarter. , Gordon Harlatte, Eugene, 77-77 FAR WFST Washington State a 90-yard kickoff return Into pay- selling the duck stamps again this. Southern California 6 0 0 7-13! 154. 33 Idaho 19. dirt. wi..-. I Wisconsin t 0 t-t.Jack Brande, Salem, 7S-77 155. ! field march and two pass inter- ici-puons aeep in Owl territory. Ihe first score of the "fatal tourtn came as Quarterback Har. vcy Neffendorf scored from one yard out on a sneak play over center. Chuck Withers' kick for the extra point was good. Then on the first play by Tech in the fol lowing series, OTl's Bob Stoy fired a pass out into the neht flat, but Withers sneaked in to pick off the to pay dirt when an OTI pass play went afoul, On the first play following an Oregon Tech first down, Charlie Canter faded to pass. His strike through the air was nabbed by linebacker Dick Wise on the OTI . 45, and he went all of the way for i the score. Ganter was the only ! AA, and New ork of the Na defender between Wise and the tional League, staged quite a show goal line, and an old fashioned ' back in 1888. when the two teams stiff arm sent Ganter sprawling, as Wise continued his TD romp. The snap from center on Withers try-for-point was bad, and the PSC fullback attempted to run the ball over, but to no avail. This fast and furious opening of the fourth and final chapter calmed down, and the two clubs exchanged punts in the remaining 12 minutes of play, neither get- ting closer than the opponents 33- J" "ne- EARLY LEAD in tne nrsi quarter? ruruaiiu : Slate took a 13-0 lead as Nef- fendorf, who fires the football like Sal Maglie hurls the horsehide for the Brooklyn Dodgers in World Series play, passed to end Dave Starbuck in the end zone for the first score of the evening. Withers placement try was no good as it hit the uprights and bounced back. With only 1:30 left in the open in canto, the Viks tallied again, and again it was Neffendorf on the production line. The PSC sig-1 I nal-calier scored on a sneak over center from one yard out. This time Withers kick was good, and i Portland State led 13-0. jn the second quarter, a bad , snap from center on a fourth down ; DUnt Dlay Dlaced Tech in deep i trouble, with Portland State in :.. .k- n..,l ti.,..,.,J i line. Reserve fullback Bill Turner , riFKFxmvp' thrpat Oregon Tech bounced back v. ith an offensive thrust of their own last in the period, as Tommy Car- ion took apitcliou ; irom i big cir- cieu 10 nis leu anu inen m a pass to teammate Carl Pastore in the end zone to climax a 14- yard scoring play. Stoy's 45-yard r. ... ... ... ... . Diay 0f the series. Wallie Wood i booted the extra point. Oregon Tech came back and j scored once more in the third i quarter on a three-yard slant play with Bclton Ollison carrying the mail for the Owls. Ollison ended a downfield drive of 68 yards. Again Wood booted the extra point, and Tech, for a short time, trailed the Vikings by only six points, Then the roof fell in crushing all; hopes of an Oregon Tech victory in tneir conicrence oc-jui. ki . ... rvri .. .ii ir-i in "LTk,?d,n La Grande for an OCC game with the Mountaineers of Eastern Ore- gon College Saturday night, Biaumci: Pint downs nnhlnir First dovrns pissing rirsl downs penalties rim dow pcni iTntal first down i A;,';'",""1 psm compin : f;; "(Sfp.'.d Touchdown! Conversions Dnnlt s-ortnf hv periods: Portland aieie Touchdowns for portund t: str - w' PAT!l5o?porti.'nd SeTwiuI ,'K?!llF"r'oT'p.M oiii - m. pat for OTI: wood iTwo' from ,UrvPV N,tf,ndnrf cnsries withers Edwtrds n yuwmTurnejr 3 Don Rsrmufien 1 ' K,00!i (? ic g'S"" Tom c.non s hn;r, J Robert sw SVu-Ji wSS .11 3 12 r;; A;; P .I1 11 . n.mn MUSTOngS KmP Jack McGoldrick's Malin Mus- THE 1956 WORLD SERIES isn't over yet, but already there are some new records broken, some tied, and many moments that will go into the books and minds of baseball fans acroi the nation. In the hair-raising unpredictable second same, won by Brooklyn 13-8, the Yankees teams since the Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia A s to score 11 runs in a single inning. Chicago and the A's pushed 11 tallies across home plate in the fourth game of the 1929 series, and the Bums and Bombers did the same in the second inning of the setind game. The 21-run total was one of the highest recorded in series play, but it has been topped. The Gi ants and Yanks scored 22 times tion and New York of the Nation al, battled to a 12-10 game in 1889 for another 22-run affair. The best scoring effort of the scries history is 25 runs in a sin gle game. That rarity happened twice in the same series on two succeeding days. St. Louis of the tangled in 18-11 and 18-7 games. And, of course, the seven pitch ers used by New York in the sec ond series' clash with Brooklyn is a new record. One thing you can say about "Casey," he gave every Yankee a try. ON THE aeries side, II is in teresting to notice how easy it Is to second guess Stengel and Als ton vu juuudKci itfi mutes, For example, when Alston and ' the Brooks ordered Mickey Man- lie wbiko loaa ine dm ior j an uuuo I mult; Hi iui Delia, nic raiuitr f rniinj i. it., i. .. 1 1 i ..r 1 i. i , tne nun grand slam Home run in;jack of a tradc,- for tnc a9t series nistory. And By a note Ol uccu laimccB. film inrva ui mew , are still plnying Mantle, Mcl Dougald and Berra. Another situation would be the question of whether or not Sten gel yanked Don Larsen too quick , the Bomber, w.8 defea, Fri. day. It's lor certain that Larson wouldn't hove done any worse. But of course, that's the great thing about baseball It could of happened this away." OREGON TECH athletic di- TCCtOr and head 10011)011 CoaCH I, ; """s Dul ,uulv fl i--"- i,tKy . j ' , ' j " ,V , " ' , : icuni ui lias than 30 football! ; P'aycrs, dorn 10 ComPton the nation's number one junior college. Sure, the defeat was hung Im ,Z,l --'fV-V-v-. " :"h, -Til even took the : field that n ; ht, bu Hunsaker and his club still went through with , the e. , , , n . i..., .... Doys in piaying i,oinpion, oui we aprppd ev nlav thpm n fpw vpars ago. and our contract called for! the game. Therefore, we played it like gentlemen regardless of what the outcome was, As of a few days ago, Hunsaker reportedly was cutting off all ath letic relations between the Mile High Campus school and Lassen. 'If they don t want to play us. ihaf fine" Hunsaker exnlained .e won t have , schdule them in .nv SDOrt from now on . ul su" " 11 1 ' the 0regon collegiate Conference . . 1Iumboldt state College's junior varsity team here "Ion the night of October 27 in re S i placement of the Lassen game. ,! And from all early indications, it its, will probably be a much better 53 , game for Owl grid fans to watch. m! BAD NEWS came from Redding 'JJ , this week concerning Jim McUee. i a 1956 graduate of Kl IIS. now S' playing football at Shasta Junior College. The ex-Pelican all-confer- ence tackle Is through for the sea son. Jim suffered a knee Injury last week and underwent surgery for the same the other day. Reports 1 Gee Is In good spirits al Mercy Hospital. II might be a nice gei - !ture lor McGee's friends to drop him line In care of the hos - puai. iirsi ana iasi quarters ior ineir j Another rx-Prl. who was a; third straight victory of the sea A."' 1 teammate of McGre, is doing, son and third in a row over Wis- rieht well for himself at Pacific University, affording to coach Duck Stamps Now On Sale Postmasler Chet Langslct an- nounced this week that 1956-57 'duck stamps are now on sale at several plares in Klamath Falls including all of the sub-post of - fices and at the main post office and Dodgers were the first "ft JERRY BURKE , . playing at Pacific , Pau slaM , of the lamou! .. ., st. . m,p ,ach , ye stagg M, of the coach at Yale. Stagg tells of the j good work turned out by Jerry Burke, the end-haifback-qunrter- d.,,1,. lhr -nrt.hnlfhnrli.nimi-liM'. back-whal-have-ynu who was the VMr' PHfran unimri. Sn far. has only seen action rtifffi pShST -0 i t,rmm iM t nni. hut thfri mnv hU , a change or two due, so Jerry j I can really get Into the game. DOAK WALKER, former South- ern Methodist University A 1 1 Amcrican and one of the star play ers with the professional football Detroit Lions, recently announced a national essay contest open to the young people of America be tween the ages of 14 and 19. With a $1,000 college scholarship as the grand prize, a total of 104 separ- .1. omnrQ mill ho oivon In hnvt "iand girls wntint the best essay on the subject: "How America Can Best Fight Communism Walker made this announcement na n mnmhAr nt , flip nr!viinrv Board of Facts Forum, Inc., the nonprofit educational organization nnnnrmo ihi rnnipt With head- quarters in Dallas, Texas, Facts ITnriim'c nrhvitinv am ripsl0nnn In I show how each citizen can give an . " : tit narl in shnnintr Amprirn'c , ,,, " t, rnHin a"d television programs now car- 1 ned on more than 1000 stations, , f Facts Forum s0cttnrr publication, contest rules and onlrv fnrm dn nl'y lurill. ApnnrHinff In Walbpr Hip manv "r 'to a hard-charging line led by 240 - articles in Facts Forum News on: . ,.tl ik. .-j the Communist conspiracy reveal) that the "new look of Soviet pol- ! icy makes the threat even more deadly and call for ever-increas. ing vigilance. "The coming gen eration must be prepared to rec ognize ami cope wi n equmijr u- arming methods which will be ad- vancea Dy ine communisis as imy continue their struggle for world! domination. Only by encouraging our leaders of tomorrow to Pe - .i." . T . j .. Communism be defeated,' ! ,aid. The entrv forms and information can be picked up from the For um's News, which is on sale at newsstands now. Arnett Sparks USC Triumph MADISON, Wis. if Jon Ar nett. as consistent a runner as there is in college football this season, averaged seven yards on 25 carries and scored the deciding i camornia dcieatcd Wisconsin, u-6. j A capacity crowd of 52.979 at windswept Camp Randall Stadium ! watched the Trojans score in the iConsin The 21-year-old Arnett, a senior who is permitted lo play only live games this year because nl Paci- tic Coast Conicrence regulations Miuroay 10 taxe a two in the wake ol an athletic aid s,roke lr"'1 in the Oregon Golf scandal, netted 182 yards. AMn- "lx,h annual medal ploy The 5-11. 1'10-pound halfback. If1! a , ., u mnvimr tin steadilv nn 1 SC, all.' Bob. pral1! I,e de'-'nd ng cham- tmie list ot rushing leaders and 1 nm No 4 nlmv.d i vurrln inr the winning touchdown with a pilch-out from reserve quarter- i back Wavne Kuslak earlv in the final quarter to give the Trojans Slaughter's Circuit Clout Provides Victory Margin As Dodgers ioiv By ED Wll.KS I NEW YORK ( The "bad pitch caught up with Brooklyn for I a change Saturday with the re-! prieved New York Yankees gain- hauled a 2-1 Brooklyn lead. short for a single and (Carl) Fur tag their first victory, 5-3, as the From that point on, the Yankees i Uto hit one for that double in the World Scries shifted to Yankee Stadium The defeat cut Brooklyn's lead to 2-1 in the best-of-seven series, but the Dodgers still are favored, at 6 to 5, to win their second straight world championship. The odds for today's game at the stadium, however, favor the Yan kees at 3 to 2. Whitey Ford, the stubby south paw who was battered in the open er at Ebbets Field Wednesday, came back to gain . his fourth series victory, using a curve and improved control in an eight-hit ter. CRAIG LOSER The loser was Roger Craig, righthander who was bothered by lack of control in the late stages of the National League season. He had the same trouble against! Uie Yankees.' "That ball .i Billy Martin hit! to tie it in the second inning was; a bad pitch." said Brooklyn man-j ager Walt Alston. "It was a curve that hung. "Crnig just didn't have his con trol. He missed on that curve to I (Enos) Slaughter in the sixth on a 2-1 pitch and he came back with a fast ball and that was it." I i1 . Ca I ITOmi 3 I I V-U 1 1 I Ul Ilia I I DJ.. OUrDNSSS I lit I BERKELEY, Calif, Wl - Cali- ,,,. .-' ' j .u .J.,....jlHI.i Hnmmhiri. 13 Rhndn Island i n . i terseuiiunai luuiuau upset nerei Saturdav J . r it. nn ii n ' A crowd of 31,000 saw the i Bears srnre in the second nerind after... . , H n.. ' rr ..;. h ,.,.,.! back Gus Gianulias. The payoff was a 19-yard toss to end Norm Becker. - The 188-pound senior end previ ously had taken throws of eight and nine yards in the 54-yard drive, all of it through the air. California scored again in the third quarter after fullback Herb) jacKson smasnea x yarns to me P"" " ""P1- t.i5ht pass plays opened up the Pitt de fenses. Jackson dived over center for the final yard. I ?ar,rii11 Robfrl,s conversion j made. it 14-0 and there the score renamed through a scoreless L"L,!pod- "1 Beating the Panthers, rated 7th in the Associated Press poll, gave California its first victory in three 1956 attempts. The Bears had lost to Baylor and Illinois while Pitt scored wins over West Virginia and Syracuse, The shutout was the first by a California team since its second game of 1954 and the credit goes . b .... . . . . Harlpv Martin The lack,c8 wi(h ccnter Frank , Matlcrocci and a quartel o stub. born guards, slopped the vaunted "grind 'em down" Pitt running attack. Jacobs and Mcttcrocci , d m (n inut , J,e me- R . . .ridilinn tn his six pass receptions, proved a bulwark on defense, and in the fourth pe- 1 riod the Caiifornia dcfenderl twice noa tne tan ornia acienaeri twice over in Pitt territory when fourth down gambles failed. ! Pittsburgh 0 0 0 00 Lainornia 077 0 14 California scoring: Touchdowns Becker (19, pass from Glanuli as i; Jackson (1, run). Conver sions: Gianulius, Roberts. BERKELEY, Calif. (i - Statis- tics ot the Pittsburgh-California game: Pittsburgh California First downs 9 Rushing yardage Passing yardage IBS 44 5-17 1 6-31,8 1 105 Passes Passes Int. by Punts Fumbles lost Pol Millette Clips Par Twice To Take Lead In Medford Action MEDFORDijH- Harry Mil lette of the home course turned in his second straight par 72 at the Rogue Valley Country Club ?lon '"!m . de.d 74 io d,,y to his 72 of F r I d a y lo lie Wlln Portland Walker Cupper Bru,c tudd who ha carded 73-73 at 147 were Rob Norquut, Slaughter, the Yankees answer to Sal Maglie, crashed the pitf-h into the lower right field seats for a three-run homer that over- who complained of bad pitches : in their two defeats and Ford I were home free, although Whitey said afterward "I didn't feel so! good in the middle innings. I sagged. I didn't really feel confi- dent until the eighth inning. "That's when 1 finally got my curve working. "I've made more mistakes with Football Scoreboard SATURDAY'S GAMKS EAST I Ppnn 14 Dartmouth A i Carnegie Tech 19, John Hopkins 13 Princeton 39. Columbia 0 Army 14, Penn State 7 Tufts 19, Harvard 13 Yale 20, Brown 2 Navy 14, Cornell 0 Trinity (Conn) 40. Buwdoin 13 . ' Hnlv (Truss ?ll Cn tnle ft r; 7 r" Amherst 40. Union 27 :r:j ne TA.knnriA.m ft vrl'I HlKllLlU W. liU! UlCuOVvl II U ,imms 42, Colby 0 uP?ala ' .'?al . Maine 14. Vermont 0 Gettysburg 20, Albright 6 Allegheny 14. Washington and Jef ferson 14 tuei Wcslcytm 19, Coast Guard 12 Norwich 20, Saint Lawrence 7 Worcester Tech 7, Middlebury 0 MIDWEST Notre Dame 20, Indiana 6 Ohio State .12, Stanford 20 ; Minnesota 21, I'uroue 14 Iowa 14, Oregon State 13 Southern California 13, Wisconsin 6 Southern Methodist 33. Missouri 27 Michigan State 9, Michigan 0 Tulane 20, Northwestern 13 Nebraska 9, Iowa State 7 Layne Tosses Subdue Colts As Lions Win BALTIMORE 11 - Quar terback Bobby . Layne's passes though , Ih-minh lta n-,, n lUnitnli 1"" """ - directed by radar for two touch I dwns Saturday night and led to couple more for a 31-14 victory by the Detroit Lions over the Bal timore Colls. The National Football League! veterans' first three passes hit for 50 yards, the last going 11 yards over the goal to halfback Don Mcllhenny. His next one found Dome Dibble all alone for a 56 yard scoring play before the 42. 622 fans, who had braved showers, barely settled down. Layne passed the Lions 56 yards down the field on three rifle shots and took the honor of running the las' seven yards to score for a 21-7 lead at halltime. When the Colts threatened again by pulling up to 21-14 in the third! Quarter. Lavne s 20-vard dors to David Middieton set up a 2-yard , touchdown plunge by Gene tied- man. Jim Martin i field goal from the 37-yard line left no doubt of 14, Detroit's second straight victory Ml. The Colls were shackled for two 7!long distant aerials by quartcr- 20-32 ; back George Shaw. Ray Berry i caught lor 48 yards on the 2-yard M-2 line and L. G. Dupre took It over " in the first quarter. NOTICE HUNTERS All Indian owned trust lands within the Klamath Indian Res ervation are closed to hunting except to Indians. Violation will be subject to pro secution under Section 216-U.S. Code, Chapter 6 Title 25 In dians. This section provides that hunters may be subject to a $500 fine plus the loss of their guns and ammunition. my fast ball in these two games than I have all season. (Pecweel Reese hit his single on a fast ball. ! (Roy) Campanella hit it over : ninth. None of the hits led to a run, but Funllo's was a scare. j Furilla's shot led off the ninth, I but Carl, running for a triple, I whs cut down at third on Mar-' tin's perfect strike relay from right fielder Hank Bauer to Andy Carey. ' - ' "When I was a step away from CLAYTON HANNON SPORTS EDITOR Colorado 26, Kansus 25 Oklahoma Mi. Kansas State 0 South Dakota 32. North Dakota II SOUTH Baylor 14, Maryland 0 Tennessee 33, Duke 20 llumpdcn-Sydney 27, Guilford 19 Mississippi State 19, Georgia 7 Kentucky 17, Florida 8 Virginia 7. Wake Forest 6 Boston University 18, William and Mary 18 (tic) South Carolina 14, North Carolina 0 The Citadel 40, Stetson S Auburn 41, Furman 0 Texas Christian 41. Arkansas I Vanderbilt 32. Alabama 7 Virginia Tech 20, Florida State 7 Mississippi 14, Houston 0 Texas A&M 40, Texas Tech 7 West Virginia 7, Texas 6 Rice 23. Louisiana State 14 , Tulsa 54, Marquette 0 FAR WEST Montana State 62, Colorado Mines 0 Western (Colo) Stale 14, Idaho State 13 Carroll (Monl) 20. Eastern Mon tana 12 Air Force Academy 53, Colorado College 14 Arizona Stale 29, Westminster 'Utah i 9 Wyoming 20, Colorado A&M 12 San Diego Naval Air 39, San Die go Univ 0 Washington 28, Illinois 13 Southern California 13, Wisconsin 6 Iowa 14. Oregon Stale 13 California 14, Pitt 0 Washington State 33. Idaho 19 College of the Pacific 21, Cincin nati 15 ' Eastern Washington 53, University of British Columbia 7 j Central Washington 18, Whilworth Utah State 12, Arizona 7 add rky mount. Colorado Stale 16. Adams Slale 0 PRO FOOTBALL Y"rj "" ".. , ,? ,; Cleveland 14. Pittsburgh 10 u:1.,jik'i ; u;i,i.,i,.n i "llladc'pl"a "' Wa5il'gt" Goal Post Fight Ends "In Tears" MOSCOW, Idaho W Hundreds nf AvritpH liiHnnl vlnfoH a nilrhpfl j battle for the goal posts after the Washington State - Idaho football gume Saturday and police used tear gus to break It up. tv,o serious injuries were report 'cd. One student was taken to the 1 rmary with head culs and onuses. fne sas S('nl tudents to the "renmng up a number o I free-swinging fist fights. The gas """ " i"- and sent reporters into temporary retreat. There was no puiiiu and the participating students, and many in the crowd of 16.000 who stayed in the stands lo watch, appeared to take it all as part of the post game fun. second," said Furillo, "the ball was still in the air. H hit the base of the wall and bounced stright up and Bauer was still waiting for it to come down. I said right then 'I make third.' "Then boom! The next thing I know there's Carey with the ball jn his hand." Alston AGREES ' .. v ... ' going for third and knew it, "We all know it. Carl pulled a rock. But we all have." Alston named Carl Erskine. who hasn't pitched in IS days, us to day's starting pitcher and ad ded he d have Sandy Amoro back in the lineup. Stengel picked Tom Sturdivant, one of six Ya-kce re liefers . Friday,' with , the 40-year-old Slaughter "baiting fifth, you bet." He said he'd keep Carey, whu fanned three time at third. "He's been hitting' up at the ball. He's battin' upside down. But I'll keep him in and maybe use a quick pinch-hitter," There was little to distinguish between the two post-game -dressing rooms. The Yankees took the victory in stride, even though it had been a "must". The Dodgers, with no gloom at all, were genial and talkative. . "What did I tell you the other day?" asked Furillo. "Didn't I say we'd win this in five games?".- " 'Course, I could be wrong. "I was wrong out there today." r Select Now On Lay-Away FINE FINISH WORSTED SUIT I At your best when ;- ' .1 It has that .) ; ' Town-Chd Label! 49 1 75 Ves, men, here are outs.undlng 1 0 0 'i woolens, backed wi h Penney's own exclu. slve design and fl test tailoring ... in a choice of top models In sheen or soil wor steds. :-- - ,-' " wt THE GENTRY TRIO MATCHING SUIT PLUS CONTRAST SLACKS $45 00 Mil 'em. malch 'em. or wear as separates. It's America's most popular all-occasion en aenible lor men , . now In striking new flannel and (weed weaves , , , many lavishly Mended with silk. MAIN FLOOR 'j mmf. -IfWCSi III 7W n i I s St
