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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1956)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 956 PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TCI, Ohio State Suffer- 'Grid Beatings I ; I Sooners. Spartans Nab Wins By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The fond hopes that Texas Christian and Ohio Slale had been nurturing for undefeated seasons were snapped abruptly Saturday by Texas A and M and Penn State, respectively. But there was no stopping the lop three teams in the country. Oklahoma. Michigan State and Georgia Tech all triumphed with out incident. Apparently the Southwest Con ference is going to turn into one of its usual knock-down drag-out battles. Texas Christian. No. 4 in this week's Associated Press poll was the favorite until Saturday's 7-6 loss to the Aggies. Now. of course, the Aggies, who have one tie and four victories on their record, move into the favor ite's spot. But they're shaky choices at best. Mine uon waison. woo was 'iMarge Ruger5, LaRayne Harris main cog in beating the Horned M0 svita Carson 525i Scotly Bray Frogs last year, did it again, sel ling up his team s only loucnaown in the final period, then personal ly passing for it. GROUND ATTACK Ohio State, which was ranked right behind TCU, lost to Penn State by an identical 7-6 score. Sophomore Bruce Gilmore plunged over from the 1-foot mark for Penn State's only score in the fourth quarter. The Nittany Lions stopped Ohio State's vaunted ground attack and kept possession of the ball most of the way, anotn er Buckeye specialty. For the top three, the only ques tions was how much their mar gins would be. Oklahoma whipped Kansas, 34-12. By Sooner stand ards, this was close. But they had a 27-6 halftime lead. It was their 34th straight victory, once again breaking their own mark. Michigan State crushed Notre Dame, 47-14 and Georgia Tech humbled Auburn, 28-7. The Spar tans' point-production against No tre Dame was the fattest since the two schools began playing each other back in 1897. Tech's victory over Auburn was strictly for re venge. The Plainsmen upset the Ramblin' Wrecks last year and it cost them the Southeastern Con ference championship. TOP TEAMS Otherwise, the lop teams came through as expected. Tennessee swept past Alabama, 24-0. while Michigan, hoping for the Big 10 lllle, beat Northwestern, 34-20. Syracuse and Pitt, the two best In the East, both won. The Orange lopplcd Army, 7-0, while Pitt turned back Duke, 27-14. The Ca dels had been rated one of Syra cuse's main stumbling blocks. Other noteworthy developments: 1. Penn, which had gone a cou ple of years without a victory un til iwo weeks ago, won another, this time outscoring Brown, 14-7. 2. Rutgers saw its last claim to funic disappear. Boston College shut out the Scnrlct, 32 0. It was the first time Rutgers had been whitewashed since 1944. 3. And finally, iwo losing slreaks were broken in one game. How? Well, Kings Point and Wagner played a 7-7 tie. Wagner had lost 12 in a row, and Kings Point eight straight before the deadlock. On his marriage license appli cation last year, "perfect pitcher" Don Larsen filled in after occu pation: "salesman" ... ho never bothered to notify the Yanks, who found out about it like everyone else in the papers. , , . When Penn broke its victory drouglh against Dartmouth, the neighbors presented the Steve Scbos (Quaker coach) with a bot tle of champagne , , but they never did break it open because there were photogs nil over the place. Tipoff to Notional Football League lacklers: whenever t h e Cards' OUie Matsnn finds running room, he heads for the sideline . . , explains Ollie: "That way I've only got to worry about one side of the field instead nf looking! both ways." . . . Charley Trippi describing what makes M a t s 0 n unstoppable: "He's the only man ..... ' -. , ne cicr seen wno completely i combines strength 1215 pounds' and speed (Olympic sprinter). " At the World Series. Ernie! Shorn nnu, . Knrll, r.,li.... .11 i.:.T. ..,a I ..,w,i. sheriff, revealed that when he wnt in to relieve Katie Kuth in tlio first inning in 1917, one on, none out, and went on to pitch a perfect game, he threw just five warm-up pitches Cus D' Amnio became convinced that now was the tune for protegeaiigh school to collegiate slardo,,,: rioyn rniicrson to tane on Arciiielat Moore (even if II doe: s mean Chi - - cago. where he fears . ik. .if, i ... u.n-i. cialsi . .summer and not wail till next when the kid toldinnd drilled out to Cal Poly may1. him, "Don't worry about my hand ... If ii'- k....i i-ii I i. him out. ... Patterson adds. Cus. "is a kid who doeSn t say I much.' Only reason Women's Open champ Kalhy Cornelius turned pro three years ago was lo help Ihe golfing career of her hubby, (pinA and By SAMMY SORETHUMB The final round of the elimina tions for the Oregon state match game championships look place in Medford Saturday. Expected en tries from Klamath Falls were All Hakenwerth, Al Woldt, Marion Grant, Bob Victorin, Dave Robb. Charlie Booth, Don Ferguson, Gino Rosterolla and Clayton Sweasy. Sweasy was winner of the Klam ath Falls match game champion ship held last spring at Lucky Lanes. While a few of the better ! Southern Oregon bowlers will not be competing because of other in- terests most of Medford and Klam- ath Falls best will be on hand. The top two men in the elimina lions at Medford will compete next;" a pass from quarterback Joe weekend in the finals at Portland. Contestable at the Bear 32. Brad Scoring during the past weekly, a 170-pound tailback playing showed a definite upsurge. Opal McDonald led the ferns with a 563. Other 500's were Ruth Milne, 550, 521, Millie Shechy 518, Shirley Ec- cles 516, Clara Beard 509, Jo Regi nato 507. Marion Linville 506, Ber nice Britt 502. The six Major Classic teams mauled the maples as four teams came up with scores of better than 2700. Cliff Stemler led the scoring in the major with 618. Don Ma haney clouted a 609 in his final ap pearance before moving back to his home in Oakdale, California. High series of the week and highest so far this season was posted by Al Backes who ran up a big 639 count. Bob Victorin tallied a 588 for the Merrill Moose Friday evening to boost his season average to 189 and top position in the city. Victo rin seems to be throwing a strong er ball this year. and could very well go through the season in top spot. LaRayne Harris has found her stride again this season and leads the women with better than 170. The Lady Bug league will hold their annual Halloween costume night this Thursday at the alleys. For some real good laughs you can't beat this annual affair at Lucky Lanes. Henley 1 1 1" A-2 Winner Henley High School's Hornets won its first game in District 6-A-2 football competition Friday nigm at Gem stadium by blanking rnoenix 13-0. Jerry Hnrnsberger went 20 yards off tackle for the first Henley score in the first quarter, then Larry Fcrgcson rambled 25 yards around end for the second TD in the third period. Phoenix missed a chance to score in the third period, but couldn't budge the large Henley line. With a nrst down and goal to go. Phoenix was held on four downs with no touchdown. ARCAKO RATES ELMONT, N.Y. Iff) - Eddie Ar- caro, who has ridden both Nashua and Bold Ruler for Trainer Jim itzsimmons. rates Bold Ruler n better prospect than Nashua. Of course, Arcaro is rating Bold Rul er on nis early season form as a 2-year-old. Nashua is now four. a Luke Worth, Fla pro. . . . llardin-Simmons has figured out a way for its students to main tain interest In games played on Ihc road ... set up a mock gridiron by laying out ribbons on the floor nf the ficldhouse . . . fill the gym stands with students . . . and while the cheerleaders exhort them, move the ball up and down; to denote the progress of the game from radio reports . . , there's only one item missing the cheerleaders can't make their usual entrance on horseback. , . . Villnnova believes it has anoth er Leon Hart in the making in sophomore wingmnn Gene Opclla . . . he's big enough for the role 6-5. 245. . . , "Square," describes Conch Frank Reagan. "Ihe way I like 'cm Forlorn figure hanging around the Dodger dressing room was . . ... spend most o( his time inside ltLcague Allslars. until he went to prison ... spark' The victory made it one win When Miss Thriftwav was run lit up when we asked him about and one loss (or the Dodgers on'ning crippied in the Gold Cud Robinson-Fullmer "Roh.liheir in.-,,,,, nm mil nun, miiu uin-.i . j "spear him like a fish for 10 rounds, then coast, If he don't knock him out." . . . "And you?"! . .m. i"i could km ihe bor of Steubenville, Ohio, sent three line (ootball players from one lowa-All-America Cal Jones. Eddie Vincent and Frank Cilliam k..i - U..I "u 7.1 'k . , . uii a nun- iirtiiiaiii ii-ani iiau- , but a lillle halfback teammate 'who wasn't particularly sought ,i .... . .. . . i ............ (wnii ii.-,,,- Hears. ... , What the Cleveland Browns imis mure man uim iiranam are some running hacks who re nifty as well as bull-like and can pick up some yardage with finesse. . . . Uclans Sweep Over Cal BERKELEY, Calif., Ifl - Little Doug Bradley, playing his final game for UCLA, passed for two touchdowns and set up a third Saturday as the Bruins whipped the California Bears, 34-20. A crowd of 48.000 in California's Memorial Stadium also saw the Bruins twice intercept Bear pass es and return them for touch downs. A third interception paved the way for a third score. UCLA shocked California with two touchdowns in the first four minutes and the Bears never were able to recover, although at one time they drew into a 14-14 tie Bruin halfback Louis Elias opened the fireworks by intercept' his final game because of the five game PCC penalty decision in the summer subsidy cases, threw to end Pete O'Garro for 23. On the fourth playoff the short drive, full back Barry Billington plunged over. Two minutes later Contcstabilc gambled on a fourth and two situation at his 43, but his pass fell incomplete. Bradley immed iately shot a pass to O Garro be hind the -secondary and the 6 foot 3 end went all the way. 42-YARD PASS A 42-yard pass from Bradley to sophomore Dick Wallen gave the Bruins their final touchdown. Before that, Wallen intercepted a Contestabile pass and returned it 42 yards to score. O'Garro grabbed one from Cal's Joe Kapp and went 22 into the end zone. So UCLA's five touchdowns came without one long drive. California collected its first touchdown the hard way. Trail ing 14-0, the Bears' Kapp engin eered a 78-yard scoring drive. He threw the final 27 to end Norm Becker for the six points. The Bears tied the game after UCLA's Don Long fumbled and Don Gilkey recovered at the Bru in 27. Seven plays later Jack Hart went over from a yard out. Then came interceptions by Wal len and O'Garro that put the Bru ms out of reach. California closed the count to plays after a faulty Bruin kick. Fullback Jerry Drew, playing the first of his five allotted games, tallied from two yards out. UCLA 14 6 7 734 California 7 7 6 020 UCLA scoring Touch downs: Billington (1, plunge); O'Garro 2 143, pass-run from Brad ley, 22, return pass interception); Wallen 2 142, return pass inter ception: 42, pass-run from Brad ley). Conversions: Bradley 3; Duncan. California scoring Touchdowns: Becker 127, pass-run from Kapp); Hart II, plunge); Drew (1, plunge). Conversions: Oliva, Rob erts. KUHS Frosh Top Medford By BOBBY THOMPSON The KUHS freshmen stayed un defeated in their 1956 grid season by defeating McLaughlin of Med ford 14-7 on Modoc Field Friday. McLaughlin, previously unbeaten and unscored on in four games. Iwas hurt when they fumbled on their own 14 yard line early in the game. On the next play. "Mr. Out side" Smiles Ilcrrera ran his total points to 63 on a 14-yard TD run. McLaughlin came right back with Skip Bennett going over from sev en yards out. After Herrera scored his second TD from two yards out, Hawkins converted for the second straight time, split the uprights. The Frosh running attack looked good with the line opening big holes in McLaughlin's line play. Good running by Ron Olvera, Herrera and Keith Larson did the trick. Campy's Bat Sparks Bums ' TOKYO i.fl Catcher Roy Campanella hit two homers one wilh Ihe bases filled good for six runs and Liem uaoine pitchediel nf ttniln w.iiin ic ik. .mrinn rnr.h;i k..n c.t I.... ...J Brooklyn's visiting Dodgers a " I .v.... uiim iiiiiiu iu kii e :.: , - .' u....i a wiiti a i .,....." ' " ' .. -rr!" : ini-ii upming K.ime iu Hie iokvo Giants 5-4 Friday. Oregon Golfers Sweep Top Spots , - .aluminum cut and ready to m Z"Z HZ? in that corner and !..", A'.'" ,.' ..: j", ' "' ";K ' ; "'.""'.: ' 1 "7 nuie iMiriiiwesi assistant pro gon i . lournainent. ii.. i... ii..,,i..... t.- . . . . ' V" ' ' .,: .'' 'V..1!,, oVall, j. nne-imrli'i'.nar it in Ihe mnrn- u,,i wl Hnl 1,1 jaiternoon as high winds sent ,r. .,mnno . n. Eeeers. Por and. was sec- ond with a 74-75 im Tied for .bird with 150s were1 j Harvey Hixson. Eugene, and Lylc ICrawford, Vancouver, B.C. I I P I I' I-ml Ait e Fads, Figures NEW YORK (UP), - Warming up me not stove : Jack Tighe. Detroit's new man ager who insisted "we're in the market for deals" upon taking over the job, will prove it within I the next few days when he obtains a second baseman. Second base has been the Tigers' No. 1 trouble spot ever since Charlie Gehringer hung up his spikes. Baseball's Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y., already has put in a request for the ball Don Larsen used in striking out Dale Mitchell for the final out in his perlect game masterpiece. Lar sen has seen movies of the game three times now and each time he did, he says, "I got more and more nervous." The Kansas City Athletics have made a bid for both Al Rosen and Mike Garcia but so far the Cleveland Indians have said no. The Tigers also have sounded out the Tribe as to whether Vic Wertz can be hand. IN DEMAND AU clubs steers clear of south paw Chuck Stobbs, Washington's 15-game winner, in the past be cause he was a known suffer of asthma. Now that the condition no longer bothers him, everyone's in terested again. Stobbs and, second baseman Pete Runnels are the most sought after Senators at the moment. Here's an early tip on a strong candidate for National League "rookie of the year" honors in 1957: The lad's name is Ed die Kasko, and those who saw him with Rochester of the Internation al League this year, insist he will prove the St. Louis Cardinals fin est shortstop since Marty Marion. Ernie Banks of the Cubs and Dick Groat of the Pirates botli may be moved over to third1 base next year. MAY FOLLOW Look for Bob Scheffing, the Cubs' new manager, to bring a couple of Los Angeles' players to Chicago with him. Scheffing pilot ed Los Angeles to a Pacific Coast league pennant this year and when he brings some of his- ex-employees East, he will be following a pattern set by Pittsburgh skip per uoDoy uragan wncn he came to Forbes Field from Hollywood. Cincinnati Manager Birdie Tcb- betts says Smoky Burgess has de veloped into the best pinch hitter in we business since big Johnny Mize. And speaking of the Red- legs, if htey trade Ted Kluszewski this winter, Frank Robinson, the rookie sensation of the past sea son, will get first crack at first base. Yankee Manager Casey Stengel, relaxing at his Glendale, Calif., home, is still being congratulated on how he stood by unpredict able Don Larsen all season long. rean, 1 m a genius, quins Casey. "Know that perfect game he pitched? Well, I didn't think about taking him out even once! Coach Loses Pipes; UW Gets 1st Honors By JACK HEWINS Associated Press Sports Writer SEATTLE (fl Lucky, lucky. lucky are the Cougars of Wash ington State Coach Jim Suther land's kids busted up his bag pipes before he reached the camp us. . .Golfer Porky Oliver is a bagpipe enthusiast, otherwise per fectly normal . . . Seattle golf writ er Bill Steedmnn says bagpipes ure one of the reasons he left Scotland. . . The biggest skinning job in the county is under way at the Seattle Country Club, which is rcturfing its entire layout. But play is con tinuing: half of each fairwav is left in grass while the other First nlavU n i,nH V.i' i t inirnLPf.h ? T Lineman of the Week honors last lin, ii,if. wrVa Jim Houston, Washing- year was ton end: leadoff man this year was Dick Day. Washington tackle. Washougai High School has' the state s beef trust. ,: . mg 218 pounds S? WES SqU8d --1.esth a, S foot Washington athletes are l .1 . 1 I'eipingj Ihc new Air Force Academy cot i off ihe nrnnnH in nm-t ft iu.k. . .. . ..... "''(. are ni us nackpinn Mm anri ... Eddie Rosane (if Pasco is the crid'ancl now is UP 10 lnrec: Lc-ren squao s ursi siring auarteroack. - 1 " "": "egan uniting anoui earring ner Horn later heats as unsale. "They figured without Ted Jones," says Willard Rhodes. Thrlfty's owner. "Ted was watch ing her run and making scratch es on a hunk of paper. Bv the lin,A lk I I t . repairs. He onlv had in ha, (f hi . ,iv. ik . " ,.LZ - an incn irm;ntit the director in ,nnr nino in nmL-n ii i " one piece to make it fit." Nnoakinn- nf Thrift,-. J;.-i MM Redmond Bows To Lakeview LAKEVIEW The Lakeview High School Honkers coached by Howard Hooper rolled to its sixth straight victory over the 1956 foot ball season here Friday night as they polished off the visiting Red mond gridders in a 41-27 scoring dual. Not only did it mark the sixth straight for Hooper's chargers, but for Lakeview fans, it was the third time this year that their Honkers hove knocked off A-l prep foes. Lakeview is still ranked as an A-2 club. This time, it was quarterback Bob Lamb who took over the scoring spotlight for the victoripus Honkers. The Lakeview signal caller scored four of the six Honk er TDs and directed the club's of fensive drives throughout most of the game. In the first quarter, Lamb scored on the end of an 80-yard downfield march from 13 yards out. Then a few minutes later, Lakeview marked up touchdown number two of the evening as Jim Stewart plunged over guard from the one-yard line. Charlie Drinkwatei converted both times for Lakeview to give the Honkers a 14-0 lead at the end of the first period. The high-flying Lake County footballers boomed their way into a one-side lead during the second quarter's play as they scored three times to take a 34-13 half time margin. Clyde Creel scored on a 32-yard run on a reverse, then Lamb punctured the Redmond end zone twice on an eight-yard ramble through center, and on a 22- yard pass from Marvin Tyler. Dnnkwater converted twice to add points to the Lakeview ac count. In the third period, Lakeview added its final TD of the night as Lamb went over from the one yard stripe after the Honker grid machine had marched 60 yards. Drinkwater kicked the extra point and Lakeview led 41-20 as the fourth and final quarter opened. Redmond s scoring was shared by fullback Howard Shults and end John Reid. Both of the Red mond boys accounted for two touchdowns. Shults also added three extra points. Next week, Lakeview will take to the road as the Honkers travel to Alturas for a non-league bat tle with the Modoc Union High School Braves in a Saturday af ternoon gridiron tussel. Score by quarters: Lakeview 14 20 7 Redmond 0 13 7 041 727 61ST TIME CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Ul - The Universities of Virginia and North Carolina play their 61st foot ball game here Nov. 10 in the old est and most continuous of South ern rivalries. Carolina leads by five games 31-26. with three ties completing the record. Rhodes says "we'll never go back to Detroit to race unless we know the officials were men we can rely upon." Tippy Dye planned to hold his entire first string out of action during the 1956-57 hoop season be cause of the Pacific Coast Con ference probation against Wash ington but now says he'll go witli his best. "It we should finish on top," he reasons, "the public will regard us as champions even if the conference doesn't." There's a possibility, of course, that the circuit will let Washington and UCLA off the hook in basketball at its December meeting. R. C. 1 Bob) Hall of Fife has replaced Leon Brigham of Seattle ' Proxy of the Washington State ,f ,.:, AlKi,! a oarrf High School Athletic Assn. BoardtCarl Ellingsen. was in the stands f rnl, Th ,.,, saiH as one of seven honored memhers The Board said one reason it left the Class B h.P , j luyauy 11 uwtu mtuum auuuui l- KHlllC UdLft iu maim, as iiiui- - .H ' ' ' . . . Conch Ken Foreman of Seatllc;flhii , i iA u-ncV, -., ,,?"'"''."'" . " '""cnaowns I'acinc is trying lor a complete ,,,. f xa-c udmiuau mii-ui iniuMiwniuman innrin rinu-n na , . ., t .vi.m aim i A Portland sportscaster. in Se attle to cover a football game, learned Adlai Stevenson was sneaking and decided he'd like to attend, just a spectator. But he! lound the auditorium was slutted and cops were guarding the door. So he shouldered right in with a friend, talking as he went "We'll lay the cables along here and put one camera over there L. ";i". . m . , J ""' ... . ..- i ill- mrai nm. nn nnn inrnn wrrp,.... I . .. . .,. .. . . .t .: on. T fo "2 ,ow 5Ml5 BOWLING Thuri. Fri. Sundays Students 35c Adults 40c O.T.I. LAYING PLANS FOR THE former lettermen from Klamath Union High School. Above makinq ihe final arrange ments are Vern Moore, seated, Jim Crismon, center, and Jim Bocchi, left. Bocchi is the reunion chairman. One hundred or more ex-lettermen of KUHS are expected to be on hand for the Grants Pass-Klamath football game and a big dinner after the game at Reames 6olf and Country Club. The event will be stag. eavers Bounce Cougars PULLMAN, Wash. Ufi Oregon State recovered a fumble on the opening kickoff Saturday and went on to roll over Washington State 21-0 behind halfback Earnel Dur den, a sophomore sprinter from Los Angeles. ' Durden scored two touchdowns and set up the third with a 30-yard fourth quarter run on a fake punt to keep the Beavers in the race for the Rose Bowl with the re maining West Coast eligibles. Washington State, the na tion's No. 1 passing team last week, threatened only twice on long marches and the aerial game didn't click consistently. The Cougars were in a hole from the start when Jim Frank- son fumbled the opening kickoff and Ld Rogers recovered for the Beavers on the WSC 25. OSC was stopped on the first thrust but was back in a minute with a 37-yard scoring drive, Dur den going over from the five and John Clarke converting. DECADE MILESTONE It was the first Oregon State victory here in 10 years and there was no doubt from the start that Ihe Beavers would get it and spoil the day for the 14,500 homecom ing fans. The Cougars lost their big chance in the second ouarter aftpr Don Ellingsen intercepted an OSCl pass on the WSC 11. The Cougars moved 84 yards to the five where Bob Newman's fourth down pass went wide. Durden raced 27 yards on a reverse right past the Cougar de fenders for a third quarter score that made it 14-0 and was the quarter fakery that led to a touch down. Sam Francis was back to punt on fourth down on his own 49 but the ball was snapped to Durden and his 30 yard run paved the way for Nub Beamer's four-yard touchdown plunge. Jim Frankson fumbled and lost the ball in the end zone in the fourth quarter after the Cougars went 73 yards behind quarterback Buneny Aldrich in thir last of fensive march. The Beavers, who now have a 3-2 record, used 32 of the 34 men! they brought along and didn't have to call on big John VV'ilte, the All Coast tackle who has a rib injury left over from the California game. Newman completed 11 passes of 21 for 141 yards and Bunny Aldrich., the other Cougar quarter back, connected on live of nine for 69. Young Ellingsen, whose father. as one of seven honored members of WSC's 1931 Rose Bowl team. started the Cougars big drive in the first half with a fancy inter ception. The Cougars used only three passes in the 15 plays needed to go the 84 yards but the throws gained 4 of them. Ed Stevens, a graduate of eieht-man hieh school ; in inn.i n,n r ih m.ri, ." . '. ." . - Ellingsen was too wide and the 156-pound Spokane end couldn't get it despite a dive. From then on. the Beavers never seemed too concerned. In the second quarter, they ran on .fourth down from their own 30 with a yard to go. 11 worked out wen. m-amer geiung six. Don Gest fumbled a pass from Newman in the third quarter and the Beavers recovered on their own 42. Durden quickly ran 20 yards, rested for two plays and "turned n the speed for 27 10 5corr s'anoing up and put use ".solely in tront. The Oregon Staters not only - -, .in. iiM bul n?d 11 cheerleaders (in action to orly eight for WSC. DR. J. W. LOWE Chiropractic Physician Complete Spinal. Knee ond Foot Adjustment III So 4111 SI Sttv.ni HoM Bid Olflo- Ph Tt) 9-1 131 . ItM. TU t-om first annual K-Club reunion this TIME OUT "Well c'mon, Ref! Who recover the ball?" Alturas Raps KU Jayvees Alturas' Modoc High football team struck early in the first quarter for two touchdowns, and added a third quarter TD to regis ter a 21-to-6 triumph over Klamath Union High's Junior Varsity squad in a Saturday afternoon contest on Modoc Field. Lacking depth. Coach Ed Car ver's Braves capitalized on speed from their halfbacks, and the bul let passing of quarterback Jerry Smith to carve out their win. An 18-yard Smith pass to end Bob Cron with 9:22 remaining in the first period chased over Al turas' first six points. Guy Fender raced 12 yards around right end for the other first quarter score. Louis Barlese added the extra points from placement. In the third frame Smith again hit Cron with a 22-yard aerial for the Braves' final scoring effort. did Again Barlese s boot for the extra iCnarHe T'om.ville lale in the game "ilil. '?.SF,?T" , , ,'out Oregon in position to get its The KUHS Jayvees recorded scorp. their lone score jn the fourth quar-j jAYLOR INTERCEPTS ter with Bill Shreeve crunching, Tne Stanford reserves seemed over from eight yards out on sec-1 10 have Ihe threat stopped when ond down. An earlier JV IhreatinimrioHi-irir .i:,rk T.n-inr inipr. was halted by the Modoc line on !tne tw0 'ard striPe Alturas racked up eight first - 21 downs to the KU crew s six. Score by periods: Alturas 14 0 7 0 Klamath Falls 0 0 0 6 Merrill Rips Trojans, 32-6 iiierrni s nusxies spanked a looting was lirm and the ball dry. game, but outclassed Sacrcdj Stanford, vicior over Washington Heart Academy football t c a m ' State earlier, now goes against Friday afternoon oh the Merrill Southern California, a powerful turf. 32-to-6. before on onthusias-i'eam but one ineligible for the tic crowd who witnessed the can-!Kos-' ,,owl- toct ac .. r ,Un , Rrnrlin tul.r, 1, 71(1 Klamath Basin Potato Festival agenda. I Coach Al Keck s crew rolled Coach Al Keck s crew rolled up 13 first downs to the Trojan's eight, and scored in every quarter of the fracas. Perry Laney and Tom O'Neill l...k a ..... for Merrill and .Inhn nnni,ii ... . : """" ""''' lamed a solo six Doints to aerniini nir - - inr .1 prr s n i nn n r - for Merrill's bulge. O'Neill was1 the Huskies big siege gun with' TD passes to llunnicutt and Lan-i A i;..i i:.. i. j SarreH Vipart . i r"""ra m Sacred Hearts lone score. The win was Merrill's third against no losses in league play. The Huskies tangle with Malin this weekend. Score by periods: iVierrill 7 Sacred Heart 0 Attention Hunters! Klamath Falls Wild Duck and Goose Processing Plant W. Pick, Pock and Ship your Bird, any ploct in the' USA. Our plant la the moit modern on tho Weir Cooit. Wt use h. only luccniful dry duck picking mochini on the morktt. VISITORS WELCOME Oolc and Sprinq Streets Phone TU d.AlQI coming Friday are theseJ Stanford Subdues e Moots EUGENE, Ore. fl Stanford vaulted its second Pacific Confer ence obstacle Saturday on the right arm of John Brodie, the na tion's leading collegiate 'yardage 1 producer who passed Oregon to submission 21-7. Oregon, which had the confer ence's best pass defense record prior to running across Brodie, could not cope wilh the deft tosses of the Stanford senior. He threw one touchdown pass to his favor ite target, halfback Paul Camera, and all told completed 11 of 21 tries. It was 21-0 by the end of the third quarter, and Brodie retired then along with the other Stanford regulars. Oregon managed a last minute score against the reserves. The first Stanford score stemmed from a chronic Oregon failing this season fumbling. It gave Stan ford the ball deep in Oregon ter ritory earlv in the game. LINE STOPPED Oregon stopped the first Stan ford drive on the 5-yard line, but moments later Brodie and' his teammates came storming back 33 yards and fullback Lou Valli plunged the final two yards for the touchdown. A 90-yard drive, starting late in the first quarter, provided Ihe second touchdown. Brodie con tributed five passes in the march and climaxed it with- a 20-yard toss to Camera for a 14-0 halftime margin. Brodie wound up the stint of the regulars by conducting a 73 yard drive in the third period, completing two key passes in the march. Valli scored the touch down, plunging over from a yard out. A 43-yard pass from quarter back Roor Daniels to halfback copied another Oregon pass on the 13 wilh time running out. but a ;fumble on the next play gave (Oregon the ball on the Stantord 22. i Daniels did not miss his pppor- Gjtunity. He spotted TourvilltP in the end zone and threw unerringly. The threat that rain and a slip pery ball might stop Brodie failed lo develop. Heavy rains, which fell earlier in the week, continued just to the north of Eugene Satur day but not a dron fell here. The ! yards in lour previous games, added 128 today, with 91 of the yaras coming Horn passing, some what below his usual output but enough to riddle the Oregon de fense. VALLI STARS -Valli had a big day for Stan- l.ora- carrying the ball 7 times f. in .r,ic . r ci r . "'""s5 .ner rrv Oregon, which had fumbled 19 times and lost 11 of them in four .1" times more today, losimj the ball 'ih,i unv r,i, i r -.u ii,. .i vuuii ajvii ciaci nova, trying to stop the fumbling, used his usual quarterbacks, the unrelated Tom and Jack Crabtrce, and finally put in Daniels. He did mot fumble and nrnviried the last- W 6 13 32minute passing that produced the 0 0 6 1 touchdown. I
