SUNPAV. OCTOBER 28. 1956
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALIiOREGON
PAGR NINE
PSfdlirs: . Inliioiiteldt ko
PjwgoMt TTsIhi
Mustangs Broken ....
Merrill Wins County Title
. By ' CLAYTON HANNON I moved into ..,,. " .
Herald-New Sports Editor
MAUN A spirited band ot pup.
pies the Merrill High School Hus
kiesrose to the occasions Satur
day afternoon and picked off the
County B-League football crown in
a tremendous display of determin
ation ana win to win.
Coach Al Keek's Merrill High
footballers came out on the long
end of a 12-7 "upset" triumph that
carried niernu to us first clear
cut county title in six years. The
last time the Huskies won a B
League' title on the gridiron was
in 1950. They tied with Malin in
1932, and were given the vote of
the county principals and coaches,
but this year, Merrill didn't need
any vote to earn the right to en
ter into the. District 5-B football
playoffs.
Before game time yesterday,
Malm was ranked as a strong
seven to 12 point favorite over the
Huskies, but Keek's chargers nev
er new when to quit. They battled
into a lead, then battled from be
hind to trip up the Mustangs,
who had gone 23 straight games
without a defeat.
Merrill jumped off to a 6-0 lead
in the first quarter, then held that
margin when the two teams left
the chilly wind-swept field at half
time. FEW MINUTES
With only a few minutes remain
ing in 'the first chapter of the play
off battle, Merrill cracked t h e
ice as Perry Laney bolted over
from the five-yard line on the old
reliable statue of liberty play. The
try for point by Tommy 0 Neil on
a pass play failed, but Merrill
fans were happy and Malin sup
porters dizzy as the Huskies bat
tled their way to pay dirt in a
drive that covered 30 yards after
Laney had intercepted a Stu-Milj
ler pass on the Merrill 40 ana re
turned it to the Malin 30.
The passing arm of O'Ncil paved
the i way for Merrill as they
marched towards the. opening TD
of the afternoon. The pint-sized
signal-caller of Merrill's attack hit
three straight completions in the
air ts set up the Laney trot into
the end zone.
In the third quarter, Malin
went ahead, with what looked to
be a big one-point heading, 7-6.
Allcv Myers bulled his way over
from the one-yard line. Malin
moved into position for their go
ahead score on a rnnohino- thn
passer penalty that moved the ball
from Merrill's 27 to the 12. Myers
and Roland Harmond moved the
ball towards the goal line to set
up the big fullback's TD run.
Merrill's game-winning drive to
Pay dirt came on the end of an
amazing bit of dipsy-doodle ball
playing on the parts of three Hus
ky backs. With a first down sit
uation on the Malin 45, O'Neil
faded to pass, then latteraled wide
to his left to John Haskins. The
Merrill halfback then spotted Lan
ey all alone in the clear on the
five yard line, and with a perfect
pass hit Laney for the "big" play
of the game for the new county
SIDELINES
Washington ,
Toppled By
Bear Eleven
SEATTLE Ifl Sophomore
quarterback Joe Kapp flagged
down a floating fumble and scam
pered 54 yards to the touchdown
which broke the backs of a fourth
quarter Washington revolt and
earned California a 16-7 Pacific
Coast Conference football victory
Saturday afternoon.
The defending Huskies, playing
the generous host, handed the ball
to the visiting Bears six times on
fumbles, contributing to their own
defeat.
Most of the game's fireworks
were wrapped up in the final quar
ter after California had fought its
way out of trouble to post a 9-0
halftime advantage.
On the first play of the final
period Washington sophomore Lu
ther Carr smashed into left tackle,
shed three tacklers, and spurted
74 yards to Washington's only
touchdown.
Moments later Washington was
gulping yardage in a take-charge
threat when Carr fumbled the ball
into the air and Kapp picked it
off at the California 46. He picked
up a convoy of Bears and stamped
unmolested to the goal line.
Ron Wheatcroft's fumble recov
ery blasted a Washington threat,
nn IU r-fir,.n;n 4 in thn fircl
uu 111c vamviiiia it, ..,.,; . ...
quarter, but the Bears spent most wise veteran, no. " ' '"'
of the period deep in their own only 8 pro fights . under his bctt.
territory They finally got a drive Then in the seventh, I ke a swarm
going yaf,er being VJo,
their own 1 and moved 9 yards in, u j . IcfTright combin
11 plays to tally early in the sec- h tne b(t from .
ond quarter. n Holman
Max Hale missed (he placement. Machcn a'd Patterson are both
but with 9 seconds left in the hal j jn th(,ir fiedi and bolh can
he booted an 18-yard field goal.j 8nd Dotn can power-punch,
for California's ninth point. The A'of wnicn makes for an inter
hall traveled 25 vards at a sharp' ,: tl,,r tn the rino" cnnrt
angle. ! Now, take your pick. .
California 0 9 0 7-18. i
HERE IS A prediction of things
to come: '
In the summer of 1958, the box
ing fans will see a world's heavy
weight title scrap pitting Eddie
Machen of Redding, California,
against Floyd Patterson.
That's right. It may be less than
two years, but not much. And it
will be one of he roughest heavy
weight battles since Joe Louis
decked Max Schmeling in the first
round of their 1938 battle in New
York.
And backing up the thought we
generated a short while ago, Pat
terson will win over Archie Moore
In thrlr fight next month. He will
then wear the crown at least un
til Machcn gets a crack at it in
58.
REMAINING ON the subject of
young Eddie Machen, the newest
sensation among ine lop-ranitea
heavyweights, he will become the
champion of his division before
his ring days are over.
Some ot tne Basin s spons tans
witnessed the Redding Negro's
ability to wear the tag as a
"champion to be" in his seventh
round knockout of big Johnny Hol
man Wednesday evening in Port
land. Redding's television station
KVIP carried the scrap over chan
nel 7, and it was a fight well worth
seeing, (wnat parts mat weren 1
interrupted by network troubles).
Machen. like Patterson, displays
a great deal of down-to-earth box
ing ability, a point that has been
missing from the heavyweight
ranks since Joe Louis started his
downward slide several years ago.
Through the first six rounds, Ma
chen picked his spots like a ring-
NO ONE CAN HONESTLY say that the Oregon Tech Owls are
looking for "patsies" in their football schedule, in fact, if one is to
Be truthful with himself, it must be said that athletic director and
head coach Rex Hunsaker likes to tackle the impossible.
Heading the list of, opponents the Owls must face is Compton
Junior College's terrible Tartars. In five games so far this year,
Umpton is .undefeated,' and until their last game, against Los
Angeles City College, jthe Tarts were unscored upon.
u wic mat. luur 9UG1DHS 01 me
season, Tay Brown's ComDton
wrecking crew scored 174 points
while holding their opponents to a
blank on the scoreboard. In their
five game total, the Compton tally
nows ism points tor and a mere
six against. Oregon Tech's 45-0
defeat by Compton was one of the
lightest scoring attacks pushed by
the Tartars yet this year.
After Compton. the nation's Iod
ranked junior college, comes the
rough and tumble four-year coin
petition supplied bv the Oreeon
Collegiate Conference schools i
bouthern Oregon, Eastern Oregon,
roruana state and Oregon Col
lege. This leaves only, four games
that the Owls would be playing in
their own junior college class. Just
one of those would be classed as
a "cinch"' and that one backed
out on Hunsaker's club.
Speaking of Lassen JC of course.
The Cougars left OTI, and Hum
boldt s Jayvees replaced Lassen.
The other three junco teams left
to battle Tech are Cenjralia, Ricks
and Yakima, all tough in their re
spective conferences.
From Compton right on down
the wire, it's a tough row to hoe.
And to think that the OTI-Comp-ton
pact has one more year to
run leaves one shaking in his
boots, but not Hunsaker. .
GLEN MOORE
..... Pelli' biq key
football kings. The try for point
kick by Haskins was no good.
Malin threatened to score what
would have been the clincher late
in the fourth quarter, but
this same band of determined Hus
kies," who were playing for keeps.
stopped the Malin attack cold in a
brilliant "gold line stand.
A pass play from Harmon to end
Jim Tofell moved the ball to the
eight yard line for a first down.
On the first three plays, the Mus
tangs moved to the two yard line:
On a fourth down play, Malin tried
to push over the score, but the
center of Merrill's line held tight
and the Huskies took over on
downs on the one-yard line.
Merrill s defense proved to be
the key factor, although they
were outgunned in the net yardage
figures. When the going got tough,
that's when Merrill's forward wall
tightened and held the Malin at
tack in check. On four different
occasions, Merrill took over on
downs after containing Malin's
game. And on two of these times,
Merrill held Malin tight inside the
10 yard line in a pair of gold line
stands. ' . '
Statistics:
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Overlooked and underrated 11-!
linois perpetrated the upset of the
college football season yesterday
by defeating Michigan State,' the!
No. 1 team in the land. 20-13.
But the other major powers. Ok
lahoma and Georgia Tech, held
Merclll : . Italia
First down ruihfnf 6 8
First downs passing 1 . .i
First downs penalty '0. 0
Total first downs 7 7.
Net yards rushing - 83 , lsa
Net yards passing 87 . 37
Total net yards 170 1W
Passes attempted - IS . 8"
Passes completed 6 2
Passes intercepted by '. 1 .. a
Fumbles lost 3 . - - 2
Penalties 38 40
Ball lost on downs 0 4
Punu 4 ' 5
Punting average . 34.7 ' .13.8
Quarter scores:
Merrill 0 013
Malin . 0 0 7 0 Ti
Injury Forces
George Shaw
From Action
BALTIMORE - George Shaw,
star rookie quarterback with the
Baltimore Colts last season was
put on the injured list' Saturday
end will miss at least the next
three National , Football League
games.
Shaw's knee injury suffered in
last Sunday's game with the Chi
cago Bears was not thought too
serious at first. But doctors today
sais he would not be able to play
again before possibly Nov. 25
against the Los Angeles Rams.
Shaw's injury forced the Colts
to woo Gary Kerkorlan back after
ltd hati Kann KhaenH tn fitll lima
irom ncre. two spot, may a-ve.op.!s(udy f iw by ,he rooki from
although the chances are slim "'lOrcson
this point The two - New York Kerkorian was aigncd for to.
Giants and I Philadelphia Phill es morrow., gamc agaist Green
where Bill R gney and Mayo Smith g , back Joh Unitas
seem to be the next In line. Both K,ri,,.i,, u,i. mania,- ...
back for the Colls in 1954. He
ployed second string to Shaw last
year and this season took off his
uniform to study law at Georgetown.-
'
Shaw was runner-up in the vot
ing for rookie of 1955 to his team
mate, fullback Alan Ameche.
Both Unitas from Louisville and
Kerkorian from Stanford were
drafted originally by the Pitts
burgh Steelers. Kerkorian came
to (he Colts two years ago from
the Los Angeles Rams while Uni
tas was dropped by the Steelers.
four field bosses Marty Marlon,
Chicago White Sox; Al Lopez,
Cleveland Indians; Stan Hack, Chi
cago Cubs; and Bucky Harris, De
troit Tigers. Of . the four, only
Marion and Lopez are unem
ployed 'at this I'm?, the other two.
two. Hack and Harris, have joined
forces with St. Louis and Boston
respectively since their parting of
the ways.
Who will be next seems to be
the topic of discussion now. And
2fcrali) an
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR
Spartans Spilled
By Fighting Mini
Football
Scores
Washington
are said to be "In" for at least
another year, but In the play-for-pay
gamc, nothing is certain, un
less your name is Casey Stengel
and' you're with the New York
Yankees.
IT IS HARD to believe, but foot
ball play on the local scene is alt
but wrapped up for the 1956-57
school year, and the winter bounce
ball game of basketball is grad
ually making its way into the fo
cus point at Klamath Union, the
county schools and very soon will
make its debut at Oregon Techni
cal Institute.
You might ask where the time
has gone, and the answer would
be interesting. But nevertheless,
basketball is just about here.
The Pelicans will begin their
practice sessions in short time,
but the Owls at OTI can not start
workouts until after November 1.
In the county, all of the schools
with the exception of Malin, which
is still playing football, should be
breaking out with the round ball
for the first maple court workouts
of the season before long.
Glancing around the local cage
scene, let's see what may take
shape before the season is over. In
the county, Malin, last year's state
champions, again look tough even
though they lost four all-state se
lections in last spring's graduation.
They still have plenty of heighth
and several good ball handlers.
OTI and KUHS could come up
with one of the finest teams field
ed at the two schools in some
time. Coach Don Peterson, re
maining silent on his club until
practice opens, could have a ban
ner year led by six-foot, seven
inch Glen Moore and six-foot, six
inch Cliff Sutherland. All the Pel-
0 0 0 7 7 1 OPERATION SHAKEUP has hit.iean mentor needs is "one"
KU Runners
Bow To GP
Grants Pass walked away with a
cross country track victory over
the KUHS Pelican cindermcn Fri
day afternoon as they recorded
a 19-39 triumph at Modoc Field.
In the meet's course, which ran
about one and a quarter miles,
Grants Pass' Terry Boatman led
the way in first place. Second
and third spots also went to Cave
men runners as Walt Morrison and
Paul Cougle followed teammate
Boatman across the finish line.
Doug Wilson of Klamath and Gil
Baker, another Pelican runner,
placed fourth and fifth to place
high for the Whitebirds.
SATURDAY GAMES
COLLEGE, FOOTBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
.' FAR WEST .
California 16, Washington 7
Oregon State 21, UCLA 7
Idaho 27, Utah 21
Utah State 33, BrighanY Young 7
Colorado State 20. Colorado Mines
6 , .
Eastern Montana 38. Western
Montana 7
Lewis and Clark 19, Whitworth 0
Eastern Oregon 15, Portland Satte
6
Air Force Academy 34, Eastern
New Mexico 7
Idaho State 320 Colorado College 0
touege ot ruget sound 53, Unl
versity ot British Columbia 8
Pepperdine 40, Nevada 19.
Colorado 16, Nebraska 0 '
Montana State 28, Western (Colo)
State 13
Stanford 27, Southern California 19
Central Washington 6, Eastern
Washington 6 (tie)
Oregon Frosh 16, Washington State
I' rosn 7
EAST
Pitt 14, Oregon 7
Navy 54, Penn 6
Penn State 16, West Virginia 6
Army 60, Columbia- 0
Bucknell 12, Temple 6
Connecticut 26, Delaware 14
Norwich 27, Vermont 0
Colgate 14, Yale 6
Princeton 32, Cornell 21
Syracuse 21, Boston U 7
Bates 19,' Maine 13
Brown 27,- Rhode Island 7
Harvard 28, Dartmouth 21
Carnegie Tech 16, , Washington
and Jefferson 0
Lehigh 27, Rutgers 13
Colby 24, Bowdoin 20
Gettysburg 12. Lafayette 6
Geneva 26, Slippery ' Rock (Pa)
Teachers 7
New Hampshire 20, Brandeis 13
Tufts 40, Williams 20
SOUTH
Wake Forest 8, North Carolina
Tennessee 34, Maryland 7
Virginia Tech 14, Virginia 7 .
Kentucky 14, Georgia 7 .
Duke 2, North Carolina State
Georgia Tech 40, Tulane 0 -Virginia
Military 13, Davidson 13
(tie)
Alabama 13. Miss. State 12
Auburn 12, Houston 0
W. Virginia Tech 21, Washington
and Lee 20
Furman 7, The Citadel 0
Florida 21, Louisiana State (
MID-WEST
Cincinnati 33, Marquette 13
Oklahoma 40, Notre Dame 0
Ohio State 21, Wisconsin 0,
Missouri 34, Iowa State 0
Minnesota 20. Michigan 7
Illinois 20, Michigan State 13
Iowa 21, Purdue 20
Indiana 19, Northwestern 13
Washington (St. Louis) 27,. South
their own. The Sooners, who gave
up the top spot in the Associated
Press poll to Michigan State last
week, buried Notre Dame, 40-O,
while Georgia Tech routed Tulane
by an Identical 404) count.
As if tho defeat of Michigan
State wasn't a big enough shock,
Michigan, the team that was fa-
vored to make the trip to the Rose
Bowl for the Big Ten (Michigan
State and OJiio State are lneligt
ble) fell before Minnesota, 20-7.
PURDUE BEATEN
That left Iowa, .which whipped
Purdue, 21-20,. in a good spot to
get the trip to Pasadena New
Year's - Day.' However, Michigan
and Iowa tangle next week and a
victory for the Wolverines would
put them back in contention.
in the -East. Pitt. Penn Stato
and Syracuse continued their bat
tie for the sectional championship.
Pitt whipped Oregon, 14-7, in an
interscctional game, while Penn
State took the measure of West
Virginia, 16-6, and Syracuse beat
Boston University, 21-7
Tennessee-, back' among the
leaders in the South; clubbed hap
less Maryland, 34-7, while Alaba
ma created a stir by eking out a
13-12 victory over - Mississippi
State, breaking a 17-game losing
streaK.
HURDLER SCORES
Abe Woodson, who has tied the
world 50-yard hurdles record
couple of times, scored three
times in Illinois - victory over
Michigan, and, indeed, looked like
more than a world champion when
he leaped over a would-be tackier
in whipping to his final score.
Ine bparlans piled up a 13-0
halftime lead, but couldn't' con
tain Woodson In the -second half.
The 185-pound senior scored once
in the third period, then went over
twice more in the final chapter.
Oklahoma's triumph oyer Notre
Dame was the Sooners' 35th
straight victory and, of court'
improved on their own college
record. More important, it was
the first shutout imposed on the,
Irish since 1951.
SOONERS IMPROVE ' :
Actually, the score was import
ant to the Sooners. Last week,
Michigan Slato turned back Notre
Dame by 47-14 and it was mulnly
through that solid margin that
they displaced Oklahoma as No.
l In the AP poll. Oklahoma want.
cd to Improve on it,
Owls Register 39-7
Win In Cold Contest
Coach Rex Hunsaker's Oregon!
Tech Orvls jumped above the .500
per cent mark in the win-loss col
umn Saturday night at Modoc
Field as they outclassed the Hum
boldt Slate College Junior Varsity
loot ball team 39-7 in an ice
cube" special witnessed by only a
scattered band of brave and
chilled fans.
The win was the fourth of the
season for the Owls, against three
losses.
Tech scored in every quarter.
and the second and third units of
the Owls played almost all of the
second half as the Humboldt was
unable to keep up the pace set by
the Mile High Campus gridders.
Oregon Tech s ground game was
at its best as the Owls backs
scampered for a total of 278 net
yards on the ground, while the
usual free-wheeling passing game
accounted for only 37 yards, giv
ing Tech a net total of 315
yards. Humboldt on the other hand
was held to a net rushing figuse
of 17 yards for the game, and 54
net passing. The junior Lumber
jacks gams net from scrimmage
was 71 yards.
One of the prime factors in
Tech's lopsided victory was the
fumbles that Humboldt lost. The
visitors from Eureka, California
fumbled the ball eight times, and
on six occasions Oregon - Tech
scooped up the loose pigskin.
In the first quarter, halfback
Richard Pekula started tho Owls
off with a four-yard jaunt to pay
dirt: Then with only 20 seconds
left In the period, Al "Little
A AU Rulers
Advocate
Tighter Hold
LOS ANGELES (UP) - Dele
gates to the Nitional AAU conven
tion next week will seek increased
expense allowances . for athletes
and. tighter control of meet spon
sors to prevent another "Wes
Santee case." .
. Santee, . the fastest miler In
American track history, was sus
pended from the sport for life by
the AAU last Feb. 19 for accept
ing expense money.
t-our hundred men and women
representing the 48 active organ!-
at ions and 54 allied societies of the
AAU will begin a five-day meet
ing Tuesday.. They will award
national championship sites for 19
sports, pass, upon more than 300
records and vote on a large num
ber of proposed changes in AAU
rules.
The legislative chanaes. most of
wnicn resulted from the furore
touched off by the banning of
Santee, shape up as the conven
tion s most important decisions
A special committee appointed
last year in connection with the
Santee case has offered changes
wnicn would:
1, Clarify the powcra and juris
diction of the national AAU Board
Bobby Cox of Walla Walla, who of Governors and Executive Com.
quit wasningion to go to Minneso
ta, was the big man in the other
major upset Minnesota over
Michigan. The transfer quarter
back, just upped to a first string
job, scored two touchdowns and
engineered the third.
The Gophers, like Iowa, have
high hopes of getting the Rose
Bowl nod.
Colorado, which could get the
Orange Bowl bid because Okla
homa is ineligible, shut out Ne
braska, 6-0 to remain unbeaten in
the Big Seven.
Tiger" Everson piled his way into
the end one for the second Oil
counter from 2. after B e 1 1 o n
OUison had moved the ball 28
yards from the 30. Wallle' Wood's
kickofor the firs', conversion point
failed, as did Bob Stoy's boot af
ter Everson'a plunge.
At halftime, Tech had rolled up
a 26-0 lead, second scoring plays
came as a Humboldt fumble gave
OTI the ball on the Lumberjacks'.
30. Three plays moved the ball to
the 17, and on the fourth play,
Pekula again found the key to the
touchdown room as he- rambled
into pay dirt for the second time.
This time, Wood kicked the extra
point true.
Tom Metzger added OTI's sec
ond TD of the chapter as ha
scored from the three on an off
tackle slant over the right side of
the Owls line. Again Wood s kick
was true and the Owls held their
26-0 lead. , . , . . , ;
Humboldt scored its lone touch
down in the third period as half
back Larry Westiake intercepted a
Charlie Ganter-pass into the right
flats of OTI 'and ran 49 yards for
the Score. Bob Tipley'i placement
try was good with 5:22 left in the
quarter.
Just minutes later, Tech pushed
across its lone TD of the third
canto, this time, a Ganter pass to
end Jim Wagner worked for 27
yards and the score. Wood's kick
was blocked.
Wood, who Is a gridiron midget
at 5-8 and 150 pounds, wrapped up
the scoring for the evening as he
scooted on a counter play . over
his own left guard and ran 31
yards for the score. Wood alsa
kicked th final extra point as.tha
chorus of fans cheered with the
noise of chattering teeth in; the
cold evening air.
Next weekend, Saturday after
noon, Tech will travel to Mon
mouth for a Oregon Collegiate Con
ference and homecoming gam
with the Oregon College of Edu-1
cation Wolves. This will be Teclj'i
tinai ulu game oi m season.
Statistics:
OTI aUMBOLPT
First downs rushlnf
First downs passlnff
First downs panalu
Total first downs
Yards sained rushlnf
Yards lost rushing
Net yards rttshlns
Yards sained pasatnf
Tirol lost passins
Nat yards passing
Total net yardaga
Yams penaiisM
Fumbles
Fumbles lost
Ball lost on downs
Average punt langtnf
Paasea tried
Passes complete
Passes Incomplete
Pssaes Intercaptad
Touchdowns
Conversions
Points
mittee.
2. Give the AU tighter control
over meet sponsors in their re
porting of expenses paid athletes.
3. Provide $5.00 supplemental
expense allowances for athletes
whore necessary.
4. Permit bona fide coaches to
receive expenses to accompany
athletes.
5. Clarify when an athlete
ceases to be an amateur and be
comes a professional. "
13
o
i
i
T
It
US ST
t -
37
)1S
M.t
18
IS
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J
l
t
TT
0
IT
as -
as .
o-
IS,
. II
Scorins! by Barlods:
OTI JS 14 f T St
Humboldt T O T
Touchdowns for OTI: Pcksla 2:
Everson: Metsger: Wagner: Wood. PAT.
for OTI: Wood 131 Placement.
Touchdowns for Humboldt: welt.
lake. PAT tor Humboldt: Sloan (Place
ment.i
Individual averages: ' ' :
tc rag.
Robert Stov
nicha'rd Pekala
Belton Olllson
Alfonso Everson
Charles Oanler
Harry Juul
Wsllls Wood
Hush Amen
Tom Metlter
Seymour Patterson
IS
44
10
3
M
Avar.
. 8.
73
' J.e
.75
S.S
118
S. '
HUMBOLDT STATC
TC lag.
Charles Mtyoshlro
John Wsshington
Iphn French
tordon Sloan
Carl Carlion
Mvron Robb
Mike Reopele
Tarry Simpson
Richard Cook -Urry
Westlaks
1 -8
l -a
4 , 3 .
5 IS
S . 31
T 13
S.S
. a.
1.8 1
- 8
NEW YORK (Madison Square
Garden) Yama Bahama, 153,
Bimini, The Bahamas, knocked out
Tony (Tex I Gonzalez, 159, East
Orange. N.J., 3.
MELBOURNE - Tibcrio Mitri,
Italy, outpointed Ricardo Marcos,
Australia, 10. (light heavyweights).
Russian Hat
Lover To Enter
MOSCOW (ff. The chairman
of the Soviet Olympic Committee,
Nikolai N. Romanov, said Satur
day Nina Ponomareva. the Soviet
Olvmnic wnmpn's discus rhamni-
good on, would compete at the Mel-
Dakota 7
Carleton 19. Lawrence 0
North Dakota Aggies 26, South
Dakota 9
North Dakota 20, Iowa Teachers
19
SOUTHWEST
Tulsa 27, Hardin Simmons S
Arkansas 14, Mississippi 0
Rice 28, Texas 7 '
Miami 14, Texas Christian 0
Ariona State (Flagstaff) 47. Pan
handle (Okla) A&M 0
DUCK HUNTERS
GET YOUR
SHOTGUN
SHELLS
AT
FLEET'S
222 So. 7th
Ph. TU 4-5520
scoring Touchdowns id, maJor league managerial po-. smaller man out front to balance! bourne. Olvmpics
plunge): Kapp (54, j.juons the past few weeks, and the Whitebirds attack. sne returned 1
California
uaenftun ' o, piunfct:'; iiif .i, unions ine pai irw wrc-its, anu.uie nuueuirus aiiacs. Sue returned to Moscow re-
intercepted fumble). I onversion one or two more may Be in tne w ally Palmberg s OTI picture Is Icently alter being convicted of
Iioberls. Field goal Hale M8. .making as the Hotslovc and Crack-j still dark, since the .Tech head shoplifting five hats in London.
Washington scoring 1oucli-cr-Barrel Leagues move into lull man docsn t know just what he has j There had been speculation wheth-
down: Carr (74, rum
Derby.
Conversion . swing.
Already
out of their jobs are
(Continued on Page Ten)
ler she would
I to Australia.
be allowed to go
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
Position Number One
Vort for Ont
at . ,.f "i.;
i . i
it
YOUR WRITE IN VOTE
WILL BE APPRECIATED
DAVID R. VANDENBERG
15 Yean in th Oregon Judiciary
Psitf Adv. - Klamsth County Vandenberf
tor Supreme Court Commute, B. 4 God
dard. aec'y-Treas.
TV ANTENNAS
FOR
Channels 2-5AND7
Quality Anfennoi At
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN.'
"We Give 2,'K Green Stamp."
SMITH AUTO SUPPLY -
919 Klamath Ph. TU 4-8413
ELECT
DAL
REED
SHERIFF OF -KLAMATH
COUHTY
11 y'l law tnforcamant
sparlantt la Klamath
Coantv, Yaur vets will k
pprxlattsl.
H. Adv. t, I. kslleakert
--y -.-.taw" --Ji'
of
VsssMssssVJsV- WJrzm aWHHHHBMI
DON'T WAIT until the snow files
y7
to Winterize!
n m
Actually It'i not too far off and we certainly don't
want to ruth . . , but . . . certain thinqi should be
checked in preparation for it.
POLISH Wax protects paint
RADIATOR Any leaks, plugged up, or
rusty? :
ANTI-FREEZE Are you protected . . .
need more?
MOTOR Start good on a cold morning?
WINDSHIELD WIPERS Blades good...
work properly?
TIRE CHAINS or sawdust tires?
. We have the famous "Kelly" tin
of tires. We believe they're the best!
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th ond Kamath
Phone TU 4-4103