Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 06, 1957, Image 8

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Herald and news., October 06, 1957, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1957 Jwk $hmkm Braves IPoSdLws Fir H Worn PAGE EIGHT Rookie Tony Kubek Raps Two Homers; Aaron One MILWAUKEE. Ocl. 6l- Tony.nounced Kubek, a 20-ycar-old .Milwaukee boy, ruined his home town's first World Series game Saturday with before the game that Warren Spahn, the 36-year-old lefthander who bowed to Ford in the opener, would draw today's two home runs in a sobering 12-3 assignment. It will be Lew Burdettc New York Yankee victory over the in me .uonaay game, ine nero oi Braves Thursday's Milwaukee victory also The rangy crewcut. who played five positions for the Yanks in his rookie year but hit only three homers in 127 games, drove in lour runs with his two blasts into the right-field bleachers. Mickey Mantle also deepend the gloom with his ninth scries hom er, a 400-foot drive into the bull pen after KuBck singled in the fourth inning. Six Milwaukee pitchers, starting with Bob Buhl, eased the Yanks' way with 11 walks as New YorK Ducks Upset UCLA, Camera Says mm m mm mm m 21-0 On Muddy Fieldj"?. "e wii a y uui i PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 6 in mixed in a 23-yard pass to Stover riKnnnn it.. !,,. U,..,rl hnnntKn Ik. IIT'T A Kl I- II.. ...... alive by upsetting UCLA in rain cessive plunges Morns was over i,:'.' a , 'mm VVfi,.rL, , and mud last night, 21-0. for the score I ,71, ! r 8 1'' "Vi. ? . . . , laid s long sacrifice fly in the first It was the second straight Paci-I He then dropped back and 'inning uh huh1 fic Coast Conference victory for kicked the first of his three con-1 Aamn mnsi hat- ,ioh u a n worked briefly in the bullpen Satur- Oregon, which previously downed i versions. uiv nmniroe aorpoH ho ha,i ' Vn. day. Idaho 9-6 and lost a non-eonfer- Rain began falling heavily in ! body contested the "out" call, not It was the most lopsided score, ence game to Pittsburgh, 6-3. I the second quarter but it did notlcven the Yankees, who later corn since the Yanks thumped the It was the first loss for UCLA J bother Oregon. The first six Ore- plained about several of the um- uiam.i u-i mi me in,,, Luna v. Hi ivi i u iivii-.uiiit-i cuvc .una. gun ia.mci wtic uutlicu iu jiv ; mrpc OCCISlOnS Oregon overturned UCLA, a .6- j ver and he caught them all. ' None o the 700 press and radio point favorite before the game, byj Three of them tame in the sec-imen (rom au parts 0 jne unjted driving 70. 53 and 65 yards foriond Oofgon scoring march. He hadjstates Canada Mexico and the the 1M1 series although Brooklyn scored more runs in beating the Y.-gks in the second game last year, 13-8. .MILWAUKEE Ifl The official scores in each of the first three quarters. The scoring was shared by lull took a 2-1 scries lead by romping ; Bauer rf box score of the thiiO game ofOacK ,j ick i worn, eou nor, a.over the 1957 World Series: and hallback Jim Shanley, the lat- 0. ; lui iiiuiK u uiuit limn lira jama "Ifnr II,., Iifirrl.rli-Miinil Omnnn Innm New York AO It In this loi.V.ded triumph in the third game of the best-of-seven competition. It had been a cold, gray aller- noon and the lights were burning Ihrougfr the heavy gloom when the 45.804 wandered out ot Louniy sta dium after the 3-liour,o 18-minute marathon. Henry Aaron, whose two-run homer rekindled hopes in the fifth bv making the score 7-3. left eight Braves on base. The National League homer and runs-batted-in champ failed with three on in the second and sixth and two on in the first. Bob Turley was almost as in effective as Buhl in this heralded duel of bullet-throwing righthand ers. He walked four and allowed three hits before Casey Stengel brought in Don Larsen in the sec ond. '. Larsen pitched as though he were still Ihrowing that perfect game of 1956. He blew down the first seven Braves he faced, run ning his two-year series string to 34 consecutive batters, before Johnny Logan hit a two-strike sin gle to center in the fifth. Aaron then came along with his homer, but that was all, A total of 19 walks by the six Milwaukee pitchers and two Yanks set a series record. The old mark was 16, set by the Yan kees and Gianls, Oct. 2, 1936. Howe''er, the Yank staff walked II Dodgers just a year ago Satur day in the longest nine-inning series game ever played 3 hours and 20 minutes. Milwaukee's wild men passed It Saturday and the Yanks gave up eight bases on balls. The chill breeze and the top heavy score drove many of the customers in search of the closest refreshment haven long before the final out. They missed a little excitement tn the dying moments when Eddie .Mathews, still hitless in the series, opened the ninth with a -walk and Aaron followed with a single. Witli one out, pinch-hitter Andy Pafko l.:. L.. - i i ii i i: Kubek Mantle cf Berra c .McDougald ss Simpson lb a-llnward lb Collins lb Lumpe 3h Coleman 2b Turley p Larsen p Total AUIwauloK Scboendrea,t Jb. Logan ss Mathews 3b Aaron trf OvinytwH II AdOBek 111 TrowbridHO p d-Jones McMahon p f-Palko Hazel rf Rice c i e-Demci'it Crandall c Buhl p Pizzaro p Conley p b-Sawatski E. Johnson p c-Torre lb Totals 1 3 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 I 0 0 M 12 9 27 7 5 0 3 0 2 A 2 0 0 0 0 ft I o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oregon scored t lie second time it got the ball. Shanley, sure-foot- tosses from Crabtree for 7, 11 and. Latin American countries ques .many, , yaros as me ieamtions the decision. As far as can moved to the touchdown. The last; be gathered, none of the more (ge accounted for the tally !,nan 43 0u0 paving spectators ob Oregon took the second half kick- ' jeeted ' off and at once drove 66 yards to: Unfortunately, however, Aaron the final score, his time springing , did not catch the ball - at least, an unbalanced line on UCLA 'accolu-ing to a sequence of the h" w ii i- . . 'J, , pictures made by Associated Press ed despite the slippery turl. sliced ; behind the line on the split-T of-1 photographer Charles Knoblock off sizable gains through the line in leading his team on its 70-yard march. Quarterback Jack Crabtrce I 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 II 0 0 I 0 0 0 3 2 2 9 9 A a 8 1 6 1 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 Spartans 19 Bears 0 1 1 the air three times for touchdowns lense, repeaieaiy. nanaea on to ,, :n, ,.i,. ..,.. Shanley, who fligled to the weak! Tnis seqllence shows quite ciear. side for gains. 'lv lh. A.,rnn ,.. ,: , fhe final play of (his drive came,hjs knees as he was backtracking for McDougald's fly, dropped the ball, then scooped it up quickly witnoui any ot the umpires, or anybody else, for that matter, see- with Oregon on the UCLA 10. need ing inches for a first down. While UCLA piled into the middle. Shan ley scooted around left end, un- " Uca never got bend the Ore- !" J. BERKELEY. Calif., Oct. 6 i-i" .'.? we lust nalt and it was..,.. Yankees ,,.amnirt 7h Rr. 2!Michigan Stales Spartans took tojni "'' "" quarter that;12.5 on of b egon terri.oryFr Tl!e first Picture shows Aaron Then t1,eygdrove 64 Tards to the ""E iVttVhe.,ba" ft? Oregon . But a stout Oregon de- l1,'"! J'J,e- The lense blunted that threat and mo- ,u " " J ments later threw back another '.fT pLalm "pwa,rd' 'th 6jSat buy to whip the unexpectedly 0 tough University of California g Boars 19-0. 1 1 The nation's No. 2 ranking foot 8 bull squad, playing before a 0 1 throng of 40.IWII in Cal's Memorial l! Stadium, tallied twice in the first 0 1 half on throws of 6 and 7 yards n'by quarterback Jim Ninowski. It was Calilorruo s third straight loss, and for the second straight week the Spartans came off the field unscorcd upon. They heat Indiana 54 0 in their opener last week. psn .mi, i. iii mm mum i - PELICAN HALFBACK Dick Humphrey is tripped up by an unidentified Miller defender at he picks up 4 yards. Closing in to make sure Humphrey does not get any extra yardage are Springfield defenders Larry O'Bryant, right, halfback Rick Herman, Number 82, and halfback Bob Willis, number 66, is taken out of the play by an unidentified Pelican blocker. nnn n.w.U Kn f If The Un.gr I Oregon defender did ShWS . ba" " what no other team had done to!lhre rass,' an '"ch ?r 111 .nl UCLA in 21 Dievious eames bvl.f 'he glove. The fourth picture blanking them no sign of the ball. The third shot 8 27 14 a-walked for Simpson in 3rd. b-struck out for Conley in 4th. c-grounded out for E. Johnson in 6th. d-grounded out for Trowbridge in 71 h. e-ran for Rice in 8lh. f-walked for McMahon in 9th. New York 302 200 500-12 Milwaukee 010 020 (100- 3 E - Buhl. RBI - Kubek 4. Mc Dougald. Simpson, Schoencliensl, Lumpe 2, Manlle 2, Aaron 2, Bau er 2. Hit Kubek 2. Mantle, Aar on. SB McDougald. SV Mc Dougald. DP Schoendienst and Torre. Left New York 7. Mil waukee 14. BB Buhl 2 (Mantle. Berra), Pizzaro 2 (Bauer, How ard i, Conley 1 (McDougald. E. Johnson 1 i Mantle i. Trowbridge 3 (McDougald. Coleman, Larsen I McMahon 2 (McDougald, Larsen) N. Carolina 13 Navy 7 CHAPEL HILL. N.C.. Oct. 6 un North Carolina turned a re covered fumble and an intercepted pass into louchdows Saturday to upset sixth-ranked Navy 13-7 be fore a wildly-cheering crowd of 25.000. The impressive victorv save 'First downs Shanley led the backs in rush ing, gaining 101 yards in 20 car ries. Halfback Kirk Wilson of UCLA got off a 72-yard quick kick once but even this awesome punting was not enough to hold off Oregon this night. A crowd of 16,332 watched the game. UCLA 0 0 0 00 Oregon 7 7 7 021 Oregon scoring Touchdowns: Morris (3. plunge): Shanley (to. runi; Stover (4, pass from Crab tree). Conversions: Morris, 3. L'CLA Oregon shows Hank wiggling his gloved fingers underneath the ball. The fifth shows the ball nestled firm ly in his glove, several inches above the ground. The camera, mounting an 800 millimeter lens, runs 10 frames per second. These consecutive frames and action covered a half second for the five pictures. The camera evidence notwith standing, Aaron insisted he caught line oau. I definitely caught the ball, he said, sincerity dripping from his voice. "No, I did not touch the ground. My glove was flat on the ground. I caught it in the webbing of the glove." Your witness, umpires McKin- Coach Jim Tatum's Tar Heels big lilt back up the football ladder. Idaho 21 Utah 6 13 Rushing yardage 102 Passing Yardage ton Passes 9-15 Passes intercepted by t Punts 6-405 Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized 74 18 icy. uonaiein, rapareiia, Ionian, 2(I5 Chylak and Secory. "95! When Milwaukee Manager Fred g.'in lllancy saw the pictures, he said, lj"lt just goes to prove we were 6.35.3 1 lousy, but the umpires were Play By Play Of World Series 3rd Game Yankees first Buhl threw Bauer out at first. Kubek hit a home run over the right field fence. Mantle walked. So did Berra. Buhl's attempted pickoff throw to Schoendienst went into center field and Mantle raced to third and Berra to second. Buhl was charged with the error. Mc Dougald hit a sacrifice fly to Aaron. Mantle scored but Berra stayed at second. Simpson singled, scoring Berra. Juan Pizzaro. a lefthander, re placed Buhl. Lumpe flied to Hazel. 1 nree runs, two hits, one error. one left. Two runs were earned. Braves first three left. Yankees second Coleman Hied to Covington. Mathews tossed out Turley. Bauer walked. Kubek went down swing ing. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Braves second Hazel walked. Rice singled. Hazel stopped at second. Pizarro raised a fly to Kubek. Berra made a diving slop of Turley's wild pitch and Hazel raced to third. Rice remained on first. Schiendicnst singled, scoring Hazel, Rice stopped at second. Logan struck out. Mathews walk ed, filling the bases. Don Larsen out, Schoendienst "to Adcock. Man tle walked. Mathews took Berra's slow bouncer and threw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors, on left. Braves sixth Lumpe threw out Rice. Frank Torre batted for Johnson and rolled out. Coleman to Howard. Schoendienst singled. Logan sin gled, Schoendienst stopping at sec ond. Mathews walked filling the bases. Lumpe threw out Aaron. No runs, two hits, no errors, three left. Yankees seventh Torre took over at first base. Trowbridge became the fifth Mil waukee pitcher as the lights were Wyoming 19 Utah State 19 LAHAMIK. Wye... Oct. C Oklahoma 40 Iowa State 14 NORMAN. Okla.. Oct. 6 ( up A wobbly Oklahoma football tarn BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 6 ,n Idaho turned two Utah fumbles into touchdowns, then went on lo heat ll, r....A l-in 01 c : i L...11 ' L. L -. I J L II I .1 Tupln,. A ll. ....... fn.nn- 11..- L,,C I II HI 1.11 I 1 II 3 -l-O III d lUUlUctll Will Oil liy U pilCIICU DUU, lUaUlllg ; J - 'i.i'fctm, .imniuii. lint-r hprp Silin-rt-iv aflornnnn lhe bascs- ,,,, I', , Z ', ' " p i !'"Io nc l'lps their lone Wyoming had to pull all the stops "Piously otf stride after a bout There seemed lo be little wrong lM,'i!" 7,,," J?1 . ,, ' touchdown on an 80-yard drive to hold the determined Utah Stale w,,h lhe caught a stubborn with Mantle Saturday allernoon. ,' '"" ' ,lsu", LK'-, 1 -,J "",sunlwilh Karl Jensen going over for team to a 19-19 tie before 7.300 l(ma s'ate eleven Saturday, and it He walked twice, singled and j t ' lrB. Unh" '.the score from the one. fans in a Skvline Conlercnce lool-:tt'asnt until the late stages of the homered before flying out. ', ,, .. ' n'..' . , '. , a f , ' That counter came early in the'ball game at War Memorial Sta-i1? K'Kht Conference contest that ani, Larsen 4 .Covington. Sawal-1 ','"1 TV ski. Adcock. Crandall) 110 -Buhl' 'i batk fw ,ts lh"d to,,ch- ,i . , V:. ; ,"l The Vandals covered ... ,,. . . ..:..,:, '"iwith Howard Willis I iiuiiii.-ii.ii u iii , iiunuuuc 4 I, McMahon 0 in 2. Larsen 5 Mickey's nine series homers moved him one ahead of Joe Di Maggio in the all-time class and tied him with Berra. Babe Ruth set lhe record of 15 and Lou lieh rig and Duke Snider each hit 10. Stengel named Tom Stnidivanl, the top winner of his staff, to pitch today's fourth game. The I hack, scoring on drive from the five. 77 yards at quarter left tackle 17 1-3. R-Elt - Buhl 3-2, Turt 1-1. Pizarro 2-2, Conley 2-2, E. Johnson 0-0. Trowbridge 5-.V Mr. i -year-old righthander won 16 and , Mahon 00, Larsen 2-2. WP 'fur iosi 6 in regular season play. I ley. Pit Mice. W Larson nnney rord. winner ol Ilie.L Buhl. U McKinley lAH opener, was loosening up in lhe plale. Donalelli N first base, bullpen in lhe ninth and probably I'aparella (A second base. Con- wii pucn uic .Monday game winch Ian . N third base. Chylak IA The Oklahoma Slate University will he the last at Milwaukee-licit lield. Secory (N right field. jC.mbovs struck swiltly for a pair and possibly lhe last of lhe series. T - J-IB. A - 45.804. Receipts !of touchdowns alter recovery of Manager t red llaney had an-1 . N.-t $274.816 53. Humbles and added two more on long distance dashes to humble lhe Wichita Wheat shockers, 26-0. in Lewis Field Saturday. Okla. State 26 Wichita 0 STILLWATER. Okla , Oct. 6 up Iowa Squeezes Out 20-13 Win Over Battling Cougars IOWA CITY. Iowa, Oct. 6 tfi Don Kiln-sick in the end zone, did Iowa's flu-weak loothall lorces 'the hiuiness. wheezed to a 20-13 victory over. The Orouars. with Iwo minutes Washington Stale Saturday. I left in Hit third period, Robbled Iowa, crowded hard by the West dp Hay .lam h's fumble on lhe Coast team, broke mil of a 13-13 Iowa ;w nnd Chuck Moirell m lie with lour minutes lelt in lhe i over from 0k- one on the hml lourlh period and brnucht obvious play of the f imii pwind Novern I chef lo the Iowa clientele in the! smashed Ihrnuuh ;md blocked El- gathering of 47,:i34. jlersick's kick which could have The Hawks, who at one time M'nl Washington Stale nhcvvd I earlv in lhe week had 27 players! Jauch. the sophomore hnllb.uk alfwled by the tin. took quick ad-iwlu,s f'aV as marred by two vantage of a recovered tumble lir i ,0jSt fumbles, scored the first lo the victorv drive Jlcwa touchdowns 'with three and Alex Karras. all America tackle. ' iT ?rd r,l", rwpectivelj. He Knapped up Bob Newman s fumble rumur5 mm an . on the Iowa 46. Eleven plavs and, . , , I 54 yards lattr Iowa had the win-l1,..()",t0Il'k BlU,dy. D,m in " i'u ii.iiu in n.igncrK i.ycu nil dium Saturday. ,me sooners were able to finally The tic pushed lhe Cowbov's Pu" awaS wl,n -14 victory, streak lo 14 games without a de-l Oklahoma, the nation's No. 1 teat. The last time Wyoming lied eam: won lls 4-ik1 straight game was in lhe 1953 Thanksgiving Day) 1,1,1 it the Sooners' second game with Denver U. 13-13. lcam ,rat showed the spark which Twice Utah Stale came from he- j marked lhe previous triumphs, hind and their ace, Bob Winters,!'1'1"' alternates made two late converted the extra point alter thp t touchdowns, third touchdown lhat tied lhe I t''01' 'he rejuvenated Iowa State score. I team under new Coach Jim My- Winters' passing, coupled with'els' ,ne 8ame was a moral vie a stout line, was loo much forj,orv- 11 as 'he first time since Wvoming during a big portion of 1!,:l ,hat a Cyclone team was able the game. i to score against lhe Sooners. I Both Iowa Slate touchdowns. one in the second auarter alter Lenny K a n 1 h a I. Washington . O. U. led 19-0. and the second with Bcnoenaicnst sing ed and I.np.m ! ...i ; :iu a m.j . inm.H n inii,.,u ,.,11, walked. Mathews popped to Bauer. j then stole second. Howard was Lumpe. McDougald look Aaron's, rw .. ..... v:. -all,H m.i n dritot un. high popup. Covington walked. ! thn. I..fi ' ' ' ed to Aaron Coleman walkeri. filling the bascs. Adcock struck! v I 11.1...1 Laroin alto u,aiLH rniino n Ollt- I SI.,ntl o;.in n i hticoc RnnVir cinnloW cinrin0 No runs, one lul, no errors, j gied. Manlle r.iHnp in il.ird M.in.;doiigald and Coleman. Larsen Itle was caught in a run-down be-lstPP("S at second. Kubek hom LJ Jl tween third and home. Mathews ! crcd- scoring behind Larsen. Man- Wl UUI to Rice and back to Mathews who maae me tag. Berra stopped at second. Elston Howard batted for Simpson and walked, filling the oases To 56-0 Win tie Hied to Covington. Five runs, two hits, no errors, none left. Braves seventh Joe Collins took over at first The Henlev Hm-noU mav !,,. Lumoe singled to riuht srnrinn: base for the Yankees. Covington been hit hard by the flu but it 'Berra and McDougald and send-' fo,l,0, to Lumpe. Nippy Jones bat didn't stop them from running wild inS ""ward to third. Gene Con-1 ted for Trowbridge and bounced Saturday afternoon against Rogue ' ley replaced Pizzaro on the mound out. McDougald to Collins. Hazel River at Henley, when they posted for ",e Braves. Coleman lifted aj(1,pd to Bauer, a 56 0 victory. popup to Mathews. Mathews threw I runs, no hits, no errors. Three of the Hornet backs each j 01,1 Larson on a close play. none 'eft. tallied two touchdowns apiece and I Two runs, three hits, no errors, i Yankees eighth two others got one apiece. 'w0 lc"- I McMahon became the sixth Mil- Warren Sohrakoff plunged over! Bra"'s third jwaukee pitcher, from 3 yards out for one of his! Howard took over at first base! Berra fouled to Mathews. scores and ran 40 yards for an-for tlle Vankees. Covington struck' McDougald walked. out. rtacocK rolled out, ilcDou- -'.cLiuusaiu iuuk secona on gald lo Howard. McDougald took passed ball. Collins struck out. Hazel's bouncer and threw him I McMahon tossed out Lumpe. out. i No runs, no hits, no errors, one other. Larry Ferguson dived over lrom the 1-yard line for a score and went 19 yards for his second touchdown. Bruce Durant went 16 and 33 yards for his two counters Tom McBride pulled off the longest run of the sprint race, when he went 55 yards on a reverse for his lone touchdown. Gary Pippin rounded nut tho lis) of scoring backs and he galloped a varus lor nis 1U. left Reaves eighth Rice walked. John Demerit raa lor Rice. Torre fouled to Berra. McDougald backed into short cen ter field for Schoendienst's short pop up. Logan lined to -Bauer. No runs, no hits, no errors, ene Henlev toDned off Hind- cm-inn cock knocked down Berra's choD-i'elt. when Delbert Herringshaw dropped Der- and t0S!ed to Conley. cover- Yaokeos ninth Rogue River's Darrell Johnson ini"1? ,irst- for "1e ou- McDougald Del Crandall was the new Mil the endzone for a safety j walked. Mathews threw out How- waukee catcher. Coleman struck ara. ioui. L,arsen uamca. Bauer Krouria- No runs, no hits, no error s. none left. . Yakees found Mathews threw out Bauer. Ku bek singled. Mantle, back batting lefthanded, crashed a home run into the bull pen in right center. scoring Kubek ahead ol him. Ad Both now are professionals. I . . "".'"""" - ' -'8m &..,.. , - . ..... Sau.-,Kti higni Loniercnce title iki made n o- ' v""'i"' " i - -. . ... it 60 names in leasue nliv ithani 1 1!oSue River. i Conley and struck oi a defeat "enley chalked up 16 first downs1'0 Schoendienst's sh. Pete' Racfeiiiacher. Seattle heavy- game, were on passes by halfback 1 F,oint5 " """ns. nd Bruce Two runs, two hits, no errors to Schoendient who threw te weight. They fought as amateurs. . Dwight Nichols i Ul,ranl ra" on of the extra points, j " tor "'e out- Lr wts run Tlm.-irfnrv .i-mra-u i oiausucs wise If was Hen ev alii rami "S?. "J ... ..v...... ...u,,u sniuuuiiid uiil(., - "I K..W ... I . i Prninlo.intf a rinuhl nlir gi.iiuiiiy oui a monstrous "uulll,u i-iuni'v iw, " v..u e'.'- Dattea tori 'o i.ids, no mis, no errors, none out. Mantle, leu. hort flv. I Bra.s ninth and Rogue River was able to ac-! runs- n0 hits, no errors, none Mathews walked. Aaron singled count for onlv 4. jleft. . to right center. Malliews .oppuiR Score by quarters: Yankees fifth I at second. Covington flied te Ku- Henlev 13 13 i) 2iii Johnson became the fourth Mil- bek. Palko batted for McMahon Rogue River 0 0 0 0 n.ng touchdown on Kevin long s (Jive lrom t!n cm-. Fin p.issea wmiiiffly but eiti'ctnelv in ntliinlolinc liva fm ui.n Karras put 00 tin- fininingiardi tou.ft with a raraon. ' lovt wn4!is w,w -rtw)w WM Washington SI.Oo. u ail .ait Us unly weak n)0l in a TO 14 vic tor a iossiJ..- tie, vms) lo UMBM ! ne-tr t'lah S.de l.wt Slui but the ("oucars tTr duvco lo day. Old a nod J.O osamst the On lourlh down llu ooaatteO a (ouzos' ue. Noan txA Aid-1 liuni and lost the ball OB their .O' rich .lev threw 26 and completed Iowa, plagued by four lost funi- II I. if I JO yards, hies, played it sale and ran out Dick Klein. Iowa's regular right the lime with conservative ground tackle, didn't enler lhe game until luanemcrs. O the beginning of Iowa's survie for j Mowa shot into a 13-0 lead by las' touchdown. Mike llagler' gointi 60 yards in 13 plays tor a ;""d Bill Gravel, normally slartnm; I'ist iieri.Ml louchdown and trav- backs, and regular center Hill1 eled 65 yards on 13 more in the 1 aph.im didn't appear at all bo-. second quarter. The Hawks ap- cause ol the I In. peared headed (or another touch- Wash. Stale 0 7 0 61.1 down in the second period but lost Iowa 6 7 0 72U the ball on the Washington State Wash-von Slate scoring-1 II when Don Nelson recovered Touc hdowns Fllersii k .8. pass John Nocera's hobble lrom Aldnchi; Morrell 1 Washington State, with Bonn plunge). Conversion: Aldrich ' Aldrirh completing four passes Iowa vcoring 'Touchdowns for 50 yards, pirked up a louh-!.l..mh 2 i;t. run 4. run': Furious don wilh 19 seconds tn go in the 'I, run'. Coiivcimoiis: Pre.scotl. half. An eiiht-j ardcr, Aidi ich to JvaiidJ. j Your Gun and You M 3 .! in oooj ,po,V K ' no opea sxtepl lwi Don bog f Minnesota 21 Purdue 17 'SRES MOOSE PA'$ Ncer pcnt it at onyoo Stick to yor cn zoo of fit MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 6 ifl -Quarttrbnck Dit-k Larson, ob scmert the last two wrs by the SI lent ton lavished m Pohhy Cox. nil lied a slumliiina Minnesota ;ie,un 10 (lie or,4 half Saturday , f A- ll.l? D..I 1'n .-;tnn, onus out sine iiirmta. iTfim ith Cox stymied at every tarn fg?!!,H$nnun,mnt . j , , r Klamath Monument 0' I ard'M s charinai defense. Mermi Moose raj sod took over with spectacular J"'.'J"'' rtilts. He raced 72 yards for one Klamath Prtntmf tKunihon on a jiunt run back, l,, serMc to V"" la b-O for another lhat sent Min- O Hain Chapel . t.so' into the lead for good in Mai.t'Snn, c tie third quarter, and sped over No sponsor fr.O four yards out for the clinch- h indvldu m.A; I1 1 III 1 IIC llll.il l)Ucll ll'I . ' J-'J Purdue, leading KV7 after a first lndiv"""1 "-ai Haken-won half in Which it Swept throilph ll.Rhteam fame Gremt M-ff, Co Minnesota's big linesmen wilh msfteam ..rie. swm. tK Co startling ease, looked ready to 2 8-:i spring a major upset against the i iavTat ma r third ranked Gophers until Larson Jr0' Coo0 is', 4', and its own fumbles shifted the 'lit?ijfd W' , ' tide. waukee pitcher. Johnson threw 'and drove a lonn foul into the out Lumpe. Logan threw out left field bleaclurs, missina a I Pnlort, n I nrenn ll-fie i-qIIoi! nn''ll.nP Din h' a Pnillllll frl PkfkA strikes. jwas hit on the back by a pitched .No runs, no hits, no errors. 'ball, filling the bases. Hazle popped to McDoueald in I short left. Crandall struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. three lelt. none left. Bravox liiih Logan singled. Mjlhews died to I Kubek. Aaron lined a home run' over the right center field screen. w - scoring Logan ahead of him. Cov-! ill ? ington walked. Adcock struck out. 'Now York SO? MO .VO-11 2 J Hazel flied to Kubek. j Milwaukee 010 fCO 0Ox- S t n Sj Two runs, two hits, no errors. I Turlev. laien (Ji and Berra: io in one iet. ' Buhl. Pirarro HI, Ccoie i, E. 9 u j Yankees sixth l.lohnson .5:. Trcbril!ge (7). Me- 2! The attendance was announced .Mahon '81 and Bice. Cramxafl i). e ib as 4.1.804. Net receipts $274.816 53.1 HR: New York gif)c liy, 5 "! Bauer struck out. Kubek rolled ' Mantle. Milwaiiee Aaron. HakenworVh j School Football Meet Canceled The Klamath elementary school ! foothall jamboree which was sched uled at .Modoc rield for Saturday H'h tcammp) jo t sponmi mi ..(,. ..,n.j j t, ' Hih tt?a,mvafcrics Troy Cook 2-Ma Swan Lkt ii 8 KnMler 12 ft Perkins Newt n g Kler j jo 10 Sachtr T It Balsiirrr 7 1.1 Payles 7 1:1 Jih Sporlmi Goods , S 15 Beicjutros 5 15 High individual fmt Vivin Coleman High individual series Vivian Coleman ft mm : night was postponed due to inclem ent weather conditions and illness Greentree Stables leads in Pirn- jdue to tin. lico FuluVty victories with three . i K.lcmentary Athletic Director .Ii The stable is owned by Mrs Peak adds that the lamberee will , Charles Shipman Paon and her; jb held at a date lo be announced : brother. John Hay Mock' Whitney. j in th near luluie. U.S. Aiubassidor lo tosland. 1 If you drive 30 miles or more per day Jr-L t j'iriimlrV-"-- A (tow f of the yor? or Save you enough money at the end of 3 yrs. to buy Eccles Motor Co. 606 So. Sixth O