Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1957)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN regm Ted wl$ Bump. tUlmntimmeers, The Oregon Tech Owls slushed through a rain soaked Modoc Field Saturday night to post a 19-6 win over Eastern Oregon College and chalk up their second Oregon Collegiate Conference victory in as many attempts. Working through adverse weath er conditions the Owls stuck to the ground, picking up a total of 222 net yards as compared to 170 net yards for the EOC. Mountaineers. Halfback Alfonso Everson elec trified the stands as he took the opening kickoff on his own 15-yard line, and on a beautifully executed kickoff return play, he scooted 85 yards behind perfect blocking for Hudson Bay Clobbers KUHS Pelicans, 40-7 By FLOYD WYNNE Herald and News City Editor VANCOUVER, Wash. (Special) I Hudson Bay High School proved to be the better mudders in a game with the KUHS Pelicans in Kiggins Bowl Saturday night and toppled the Pelicans 40-7. Hudson Bay opened the scoring midway in the first quarter when they recovered a fumble on the Pel 18-yard line. Gary Wyche, stel lar quarterback for t h e Eagles, plunged over from the one, Wyche booted the extra point and the Eagles went ahead 7-0. The Pelicans came charging back and as the first quarter ended they were on the Hudson Bay 9-yard line. Three plays after the second quarter opened, Doug VanBuskirk hurtled over from the 2-yard line for the score. Richard Humphrey booted the extra point to tie the game at 7-7. The Eagles broke the ball game wide open when they scored twice in the last three minutes of the second period. Tom Buckner broke loose (or a 43-yard scoring jaunt with three minutes remaining in the second period. Gary Wyche booted the extra point to make it 14-7. After a short punt by the Pels; Vancouver drove to the 8-yard line and as time ran out, Wyche passed to Earl Bork in the end zone for the third Eagle TD. Wyche missed the first attempted conversion but an offside penalty gave him a second try. The second attempt was good to make the halftime score . . . Hudson Bay 21 KUHS 7. Amid a driving rain the Eagles continued to roll, adding three more touchdowns in the second half. Wy che, who completed 5 of 11 passes, fired a third down pass to Buck ner who sprinted over from the 20 with three minutes and 22 sec onds left to play in the third quar ter. Wyche's attempted conversion was wide. The third period ended with Vancouver in front 27-7. Midway in the fourth period Del Bussey went over from the two to Donna Sproat is the new wom en's golf champion at Reames Golf and Country Club, Frances Mose bar is the runner-up. Other winners in the champion ship tourney are: 1st flight C. Grove, runner-up V. Anderson; 2nd flight M. Drew, runner-up V. Zamsky: 3rd flight A. Home, runner-up M. Hemmesch: 4th flight D. Marks, runner-up M. Hooper; 5th flight G. Miller, runner-up H. Ellingson. Nine hold winners are: cham pion J. Farley, runner-up M. Lar- kin; consolation K. btonecypner, runner-up G. Brosterhous. All women of Reames are in vited to the auxiliary fun party to be held Friday, October 25, at the club house. Minnie Surles, president of the auxiliary, an nounced that there would be no formal theme. More about the par ty later. 2,200 Pennies Pays Debt ELMOXT, N.Y., Oct. 13 tfl Ollie Webster, 19, an exercise boy at Belmont race track, showed up at the Franklin National Bank here Friday with a bag containing 2.200 pennies. He wanted them changed into bills. "I won a bet on the World Se ries," Ollie explained, "and the guy who lost was so angry he paid me off in pennies." The unidentified teller said he was short on dollar bills and would be right back. He was with a policeman. Bank employes had been alerted that a bag of pennies had been s'olen from a tavern here. Donald Lewis, the tavern keeper identified the bag. His name was on it. Ollie was held in 2,500 bail for a hearing Tuesday on a burg lary charge. Spartans - 35 Michigan - 6 ANN ARBOR, Mich. 11 Sec ond ranked Michigan State crumbled sixth-ranked Michigan 35-6 Saturday in their golden an niversary football game before 101,001 spectators in huge Michi seeing. Off gan exaaium. the score. Wally Wood's attempted conversion was not good. Neither team could move as the ball changed hands four times dur ing the quarter before the Owls could get rolling again. With about four minutes remain ing in the first period the Owls started on their own 45-yard line, with Allen Leach carrying to the mid-field marker. Then halfback Miles Boardman received the handoff from quarter back Charlie Ganter, went through a good hole over right tackle, cut into the clear in the EOC second ary and scooted down the sideline 50 yards for Oregon Tech's second score of the first quarter. Fullback make the score and Wyche added the extra point to make it 34 to 7. The final counter came with a minute and 23 seconds remain ing when Charles Clardy. playing his first varsity game, sloshed 51 yards in the mud to make the final count 40-7. Wyche missed the PAT. The win marked the first victory in five starts for the Hudson Bay squad, and the fourth loss out of five games for the Pelicans. Qolkqsi By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Boston College 41, Dayton 14 Syracuse 34, Cornell 0 Yale 19, Columbia 0 Princeton 13, Penn 9 West Virginia 46, Boston U. 6 Penn Military 41, Western Mary land 28. Rhode Island 32, Brandeis 7 Harvard 14, Ohio U. 7 Pitt 34, Nebraska 0 Dartmouth 35, Brown 0 Maryland 27, Wake Forest 0 Penn State 21, William & Mary 13 Rutgers 48, Colgate 6 Colby 6, Springfield 0 Notre Dame 23, Army 21 Harvard 14, Ohio Univ. 7 Rochester 33, Union 18 MID WEST Stevens Point 44, Wisconsin, Mil waukee Branch 0 Oklahoma State 28, Tulsa 13 Detroit 28, Wichita 0 Northeastern Okla. 25, East Cen tral Okla. 19 McPherson 40, College of Emporia 7 Minnesota Duluth 12, St. Thomas (Minn.) 3 Bethel (Kan.) 28, Bethany (Kan.) 0 Eastern Mich. 39. Central Mich. 6 Michigan State 35, Michigan 6 Ohio State 21, Illinois 7 Minnesota 41, Northwestern SOUTH N. C. State 7, Florida State 0 Louisiana State 20, Georgia Tech 13 Wofford 34, The Citadel 0 Mississippi 28, Vanderbilt 0 Clemson 20, Virginia 6 Tennessee 28, Chattanooga 13 South Carolina 58, Furman 13 Maryland 27, Wake Forest 0 Holy Cross 26, Marquette 7 Ripon 40, Grinnell 13 Peru (Neb) 34, Wayne (Neb) 0 Iowa 47, Indiana 7 Wisconsin 2, Purdue 14 Drake 19, Washington (Mo) 7 Minnesota 41, Northwestern 6 Ohio State 21. Illinois 7 Iowa State 21, Kansas 6 Georgia 13. Tulane 6 North Carolina 20, Miami (Fla) 13 George Washington 20, Air Force Academy 0 SOUTHWEST Utah 27. Brigham Young 0 Texas Western 26. Texas Tech 14 New Mexico 14, Utah State 10 Missouri 7, Southern Methodist 6 West Texas State 27, Trinity 20 Arizona State (Tempe) 35, Hardin Simmons 26 Arkansas 20. Baylor 17 Duke 7, Rice 6 Texas A M 28, University of Houston 6 Texas Christian 28. Alabama 0 Oklahoma 21, Texas 7 FAR WEST Oregon Tech 19. Eastern Oregon 6 Linfield (Ore.) 20, Oregon College of Education 19 Pacific 12, Pacific Lutheran 0 Kansas State 7, College of the Pa cific 7 (tie I Hawaii 27, Willamette 0 Fresno State 27, San Francisco State 7 Colorado College 27, Colorado Mines 12 Eastern Washington 45, Univer sity of B. C. 6 College of Puget Sound 13, West ern Washington 7 Long Beach, Calif. State 7, Ari zona State (Flagstaff) 6 Idaho State at Dams State, can celled flu Chico State 13. Lewis 4t Clark 8 Washington State 21. Stanford 18 UCLA 19, Washington 0 Navy 21, California 6 Western (Colo) State 46, College of Idaho 13 Montana State 27, North Dakota State 6 Central Washington T, Whitworth 6. Colorado 34, Arizona 14 Wyoming 27, Colorado State I'niv. 13 Oregon 26, San Jose Stale 0 Oregon State 20, Idaho 0 Denver 16. Montana is Norman Hooper, converted from an end to fullback, ran the extra point. In the second quarter neither team was able to penetrate within each other's 20-yard line, until the final three minutes, when an OTI bad pass from center set up the Mountaineer's lone score. With fourth down, the Owls were forced to punt from their own 39 yard line, but a bad pass from center went way over Leach's head back to the Owl 15-yard line where EOC took possession. An offside penalty moved the ball to the OTI 10-yard line, then halfback Dick Quinn bulled his way to the 7-yard line. Kiggins Bowl, named for a for mer player of Vancouver, Wash ington, was a virtual quagmire but both teams played good football. Wyche proved to be too much for the Pelicans to handle as he called the plays, did the passing, and turned in a spectacular defensive job for the victors. While the Pelican aerial game clicked for six out of 13, the passes completed were only for short gains. Offensively, Tom Ankeny and Blake Griggs handled the Pelican plays well, with Doug VanBuskirk and Richard Humphrey doing most of the ball carrying. The Pelican ground game was decidedly ham pered by the muddy field, and throughout the second half the Pels were unable to put together a sus tained downfield drive. In addition to Wyche, turning in exceptional performances for the Eagles were Tom Buckner and Earl Bork, left end who pulled in one touchdown pass and was a con stant threat. The Pels will play host to Med- ford next on Friday, October 18 in their first conference game of the season. Hudson Bay High School is slated to meet the Axemen of E u g e n e High next week. Statistics KF HUD. 8 4 83 102 5S 10 30 173 4:t 123 73 308 13 11 6 5 0 1 4 2 3 10 60 Humphrey Wyche Total first downs Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing Net yards rushing Total net yards f asses attempted Passes completed 1 Passes Intercepted Hlnihlu Fumbles lost Yards penalized acoring: KP VnnRii.lrlpIr 1 TPll PAT (klcki; Vancouver Bork. 1 TD), Bussey U TD), Clardy Red Raiders 7 Portland State 6 Southern Oregon College posted us urst uuu victory Saturday night over Portland State, 7-6 at Portland as Lance Locke turned the trick when he converted after fullback Ron Maurer scored for the Red Raiders The Vikings lone tally came when end bam Roberts caught a touch down pass. This makes the sixth consecutive year the Raiders have downed the Portland State Vikings, and the win puts SOC into a tie with Oregon College of Education for second place in the OCC with one win against no losses. LSU 20 Ga. Tech 13 BATON ROUGE, La., Oct. 13 Uh 1- Louisiana .State's rugged ground game, triggered by burly Jimmy Taylor, bulldozed Georgia Tech's vaunted defense Saturday night and the Tigers rolled to a 20-13 Southeastern Con ference victory. Pitt - 34 Nebraska - 0 PITTSBURGH ( Striking for touchdowns in every period but the third, rugged Pittsburgh moved practically at will against an outclassed Nebraska eleven Saturday and rang up a 34-0 in- tersectional football victory. The injury and flu-depleted Nebraska forces were smothered by Pitt's powertul charging line. 01' Miss 28 Vanderbilt 0 NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 13 IB Senior halfbacks Leroy Reed and Billy Lott led Mississippi to a solid 28-0 victory over Vanderbilt in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday night. Mississippi rolled 90 yards in 11 plays for its first touchdown in the first period, with Reed skirting end for the last 15. He promptly booted the extra point. Duke 7; Rice 6 HOUSTON, Oct. 13 OB Duke's Blue Devils, the Nation's No. 5 team, shook halfback Wray Carl ton loose on a 68-yard touchdown run on the first play of the game Saturday night and then called on a stout defense to stop a second half surge by previously unbeaten Rice and defeated the Owls, 7-6, before a crowd of 52,000. CANADIAN FOOTBALL Western Interprovlncial British Columbia 22, Winnipeg 16 Edmonton Eskimos 46, Calgary Stampeders 7 Orejon Prep Football Saturday games: N'orth Salem 19. Corvallis 0 Hudson Bay (Vancouver, Wash.) 40. Klamath Falls 7 Quinn again got the nod, and this time went over left tackle, driving and spinning into the end zone. Fullback John Willmarth's try from placement was not good. During the third quarter neither team could make any considerable yardage, the Owls driving to the EOC 22 and 13-yard lines, but sur rendering the ball on downs, fail ing to pick up a first down on fourth down plays. Retribution came the Owls' way in the final minutes of the third quarter when a bad pass from center on fourth down set the Mountaineers back on their own 28-yard line, where the Owls took possession of the ball. Notre Dame Topples Army 23-21 With Field Goal PHILADELPHIA W- Notre Dame end Monte Stickles, branded 'goat" moments before, kicked a 29-yard field-goal with less than nine minutes to play Saturday and earned the fighting Irish a 23-21 victory over Army in a pulsating renewal of one nf fnnthnN'a mnct colorful 'rivalries. , Stickles' arrow-true kick came 2 minutes, 28 seconds after he had shot wide on a conversion attempt louowing Notre Dames third touchdown and leaving Armv in front, 21-20. The bitter battle, featured bv a brilliant individual running duel between Army's yearling hairback Bob Anderson and Notre Dame's driving fullback Nick Pietrosante, followed the nerve-stabbing tradi tion of Army-Notre Dame games. It was the first time both teams had scored as many as three touchdowns against each other in a single game since the competi tion started back in 1913, when Gus Dorais and Knute Rockne teamed for an opening Irish vic tory. A player named Dwight Eisenhower was sub on the Army team at the time. JIM CROW, Once Aimless, Now Aims For MINNEAPOLIS W-Bobby Cox came to Minnesota under the cov- ci ui infill, line u nittii vaguely n n;..u, 1:1... - l.. ashamed of what he had done. It was a feeling the football star had experienced before, as on the day he quit high school at Walla Walla, Wash., drove away and had to De persuaded by friends and tne state police to return. Handsome Bobby never was a bad actor in the conventional sense. But at the fuzzy-cheeked age of 16 he was an admitted vag abond, driven by nagging notions of insecurity. Cox has another word for it, al though he mentions it with the nodding smile of one who has licked his troubles and can joke about them. "I guess I was some thing of a bum. 1 never knew exactly where I wanted to go or how to get there." No one who has watched him play quarterback at Minnesota questions that Bobby has arrived. Minnesota football followers have known a lot of Saturday heroes. Few have gripped them like Cox. A psychiatrist might guess that because of his celebrated ups and downs, Cox is someone the fan can identify himself with, a player who seems something more than a icrsied automaton from a sta dium seat. Whatever it Is, Cox gets the fans in a tizzy. A year ago thou sands at Memorial Stadium for got their manners and booed when Minnesota Coach Murray Warnath relieved Cox's platoon and sent in another one. The incident was just one more emotional involvement for a young man who has been in -plenty. He left his Los Angeles home at an early age and found himself in Walla Walla. Teachers and em ployers befriended him, trying to make him feel at home. Some times they succeeded. At Washington University after a promising sophomore season he became "disillusioned" with the way things were going with a team that revolte'd against Coach Johnny Cherberg. Cox pulled up stakes again and came to Minnesota, the alma mater of some of his friends in Washington. He arrived on a chilly nioht in lh pnrW anrinff and on the next day was in the middle of a cross-country feud between loy - a.ists of the two schools. Talkative, exuberant and blunt, u& niaue a lew enemies tuuung nis teammates a year ago. ny now they have arrived at a mu tual understanding. Cox likes to be in the middle of things. He likes to take chances on the field, and loves to run with the ball ai a compact pounrjs, ne is lOUgn, resources, nits naru a..u Bi johnson piunged over on the passes well. ncxt play. .zrEtsrA r everybody know about it.' With theo pun in the final quarter In four plays the Owls moved to the 15 and an illegal substitu tion penalty against EOC put the ball on Eastern Oregon's 10-yard line. Everson crashed through the middle to the 6, Hooper bulled his way over the middle down to the 1-yard line and a first down. This time it was halfback Rich ard Pekala's turn to hit scoring territory as the OTI line opened a gaping hole over left tackle and Pekala scooted through. Wood's at tempted conversion was not good. Coach Rex Hunsaker then sent in the reserve line and the Moun taineers began to move. Taking the kickoff on their own 38-yard line It was the 24th triumph for the Irish against seven victories for Army and four ties. And it was particularly sweet since the flu- weakened men of South Bend, bouncing back from an eight-loss 1956 season, were underdogs in a game in which both emerged un beaten. A crowd of 95.000, jamming huge Municipal Stadium, was treated to a stacatto succession of thrills. Anderson, a long-legged. 19-year-old first-year man from Co coa, la., lit the fuse for the ex- cuing aticrnoon when he took a lateral pass from quarterback Dave Bourland and, behind inci sive blocking, raced 81 yards for the opening touchdown in the first three minutes of play. It was one of two touchdowns for the fleet halfback, who con stantly was ripping off long gains and catching passes to confuse Notre Dame defenses. The third Army score was made by Pete Uawkins, Army right halfback, from six yards out after a 72- yard drive. Sports Editor Bobby Cox Touchdowns 1 23-ycar-old quarterback as the fo- Cnl noint of lu offonsp Minnr-sntn ' this year is a major threat for the Big Ten and national cham pionship. Henley Held To 12-12 Tie Although racking up 345 yards net compared with a 165-yard total for Illinois Valley, the best the Henley Hornets could do Friday night was a 12-12 tie in their A-2 conference game. The Hornets were plagued bv penalties all through the same and had one touchdown called back 'in the second quarter when halfback Jim Chapman went 20 yards on a reverse. A holding penalty nullified the score. Illinois Valley took the opening kickoff and moved steadily down the field for their first score. The Hornets retaliated when Jim Chapman climaxed a 60-yard drive by going 10 yards over right tackle. The score was tied. In the second period Illinois Val ley intercepted a Hornet pass on the Henley 15-yard line and two plays later went over for the score. Henley then powered across an other counter to tie the score. Buckeyes - 21 Illinois - 7 COLUMBUS, Ohio ( Ohio State launched its Western Con ference campaign Saturday by staging tnree long touchdown drives to defeat Illinois 21-7 be fore a crowd of 82,239. Chico State 13 Lewis Clark 8 PORTLAND, Oct. 13 Ufi Two long runs carried Chico State to a 13-8 victory over Lewis and Clark College in a hard-fought non-conference game in the rain Saturday. . ru r erraiuio aasneo. t yaras I ' J," ,.T.m. ITlTwt" r. ," I Y fe, TtJTU? Z the winning touchdown in the third quarter. Lewis and Clark managed the games first touchdown. It came after a 72-yard drive that was stopped by a fumble on the Chico 1. In turn Chico quarterback Carl Bloss fumbled on the S, end Lewis and cark rec0vered. Fullback O Newspaper SPOTADS are inexpensive repeated dally Sfle they moved the ball down to the Oregon Tech 17-yard line in eight plays. Hunsaker sent In the strong Owl starting line in attempt to stop the EOC scoring drive. On the next play. Mountaineer reserve quarter back Jeff Ziegenhagen attempted a short pass over the middle, but on the receiving end was Owl half back Everson who intercepted on his own 7-yard line and carried back to the 16 and enough to give the Owls running room and kill the EOC scoring threat. Neither team was able to make any great yardage in the second half as both defensive lines showed a lot of strength and the muddy TIME OUT "Cleverest darn bird dogs I've ever owned!" Yellow Hats Are Better, Expert Says FT. LEWIS. Wash., Oct. IS OB - If more hunters wore yellow there probably would be a lot fewer of them shot, field tests in the color- splotched Wenatchee National For est proved this week to the satis faction of Dr. Arthur C. Heinscn. Dr. Heinsen is research director of a series of tests designed to line up fewer hunters in gun sights and more animals. The results, said Dr. Heinsen at conclusion of the tests Saturday, probably will sound the death knell to red hats and jackets for protective purposes as garb" be cause yellow proved to be six times more easy to identify than red. 11115 wasn i aione in me many hued autumn forests of the Cas cade Mountains now being in vaded by an army of red-hatted and jacketed hunters but in deep terrain, snow country and green forests, Dr. Heinsen said "Red," he reported, "seems to be the poorest or next to the poor est for the majority of test par ticipants who were involved in the three year study." This week s tests included men of varying visual acuity, including some who were color blind. Yel low, it turned out, could be seen by all. The large scale observations were made in cooperation with the U. S. Army, which furnished man power from Ft. Lewis, the Cali fornia Optometric Assn., which Dr. 1 Heinsen heads, and the fish and game departments of Califor nia, Washington and Oregon. Dr. Heinsen took his charts and figures to San Jose Saturday night for a final analysis but he said he doesn't expect any change in his deductions. Just in the color of hunter's garb. Panthers Top Sacred Heart The Chiloquin Panthers proved too much for the Sacred Heart Trojans Saturday when they passed for four touchdowns and a 24-0 victory. The Panthers scored in each of the four quarters, ramming across the first one when Richard Ochoa passed to Bruce Parazoo for a 20-yard scoring play. It was the same scoring combination in the second quarter and the play was good for 45 yards. In the third period Ochoa un leashed a 35-yard aerial to Steven Pope for the counter. In the final period Ochoa heaved to Ronnie Gunther for a 25-yard scoring play. None of the conversion attempts were good. Sacred Heart was troubled with fumbles during the rainy afternoon and was not able to put together a drive which moved them inside the Chiloquin 35-yard line. In addition to the passing of Ochoa and the sure fingers of his receivers, Munson Sandoval looked exceptionally good for the victors when spearheading the Chiloquin running game. Safron is about the most ex pensive of modern food spices. It sells at $58 a pound, wholesale. Extra Work Made Easy Rent a Typewriter or Adding Machine Last month't rental It applied to purchase price VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY tt Mala rh.na TO I-ttOS turf slowed the runners. i The majority of the offensive plays took place right in the mid dle of the field and by the time the first half was over the middle of the field from goal line to goal line was all mud. Eastern Oregon gave the crowd a fine chuckle when before the opening kickoff they dived around in the mud getting their white jerseys black before play had even commenced. This was the first home game the Owls have played since classes started this year and a large num ber of OTI students were on hand to cheer their team on to victory. By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP) This was after the last game of the World Series which they just had lost and as the Yankees sat there with their heads drooping and their spirits low it came to you that they could have used the man called Lefty Gomez. It carried you back to another time these same Yankees dropped the whole ball of wax and sat, much the same although the faces were different, before their lock ers. That was when the man they called "Goofy" marched bravely to the door, looked back, sum moned a grin and raised a much needed laugh by announcing: Okay fellows. The victory din ner will be at Horn and Har- dart's." They howled and snapped out of it Which is what they needed aft' er falling before the battling Mil waukee Braves. v There is no Lefty Gomez on the Yankees, or any other ball club, these days. Which probably is why they talk about him so much whenever they gather in those chin sessions which- ball players love. 'I remember." one was saving during tne series, "the time Lefty was pitching after being out three months with an injury. In the first inning, somebody was struck by a batted ball and everybody fled to the shade of the dugout wnne tne player was being treat ed. Lefty just stood there on the mound, in the broiling heat, and finally manager Joe McCarthy beckoned to him to come In off the field, " "Oh, no, Lefty shook his head at McCarthy. 'It took me three months to get out here and you re not going to get me out of this game that easy Another recalled the time Lefty was riding on a tram and study ing the batting averages of the Navy Wins BERKELEY, Calif.. Oct. 13 Wl Chunky Ned Oldham steadied a jittery Navy offense Saturday and led the hard pressed Middies to a 21-6 victory over a stubborn California football team, which led at halftime 6-0. A crowd of 57,000 in Memorial Stadium watched team captain Oldham turn possible defeat into a decisive second half victory. Navy fumbles, penalties and an ineffective passing attack con tributed to the loser's second quarter touchdown. Navy fullback Ray Wellborn's fumble was re covered by Curt lakuea on the Middie 16. Jack Hart ran the ball to the Navy 4 and on fourth down plunged over from the one. 11 SPECIALS Gols. Flot Wall Latex Paint Close Out Color Dutch Boy Nalpex 9'x 12' Dropcloths Powder Texture Paint Assorted Sand Paper $1.20 Many Hardware Items 9" x 9" Asphalt Tile 9" x 9" Linoleum Tile BASIN MATERIALS 4784 So. 6th 19-6 Score by quarters: Oregon Tech 13 0 0 819 Eastern Oregon 0 6 0 0 6 . Oregon Tech scoring: Everson (85, punt return); Boardman (50, run); Pekala (1, plunge). Conver sion: Hooper (run). Eastern Oregon scoring: Quinn (8, run). (Unofflclsl) Statistics OTI EOC Total first downs 11 11 Yards sained rushing 3-12 153 Yards lost rushing 34 25 Net yards passing 14 40 Total net yards ; 322 170 Passes attempted 4 14 Passes completed 3 S Passes intercepted 0 3 Fumbles 3 5 Fumbles lost 1 4 Yards penalized 20 10 Number of punts 5 3 Average -length punta ' 35.3 31.S American Leaguers. Finally he pointed a scornful finger at the name of Charley Gehringer, who at hitting a stratospheric .380 and said: 'Look at the bum. He's through." What dd you mean 'through?' " he was asked. "Hitting .380 is great." Maybe." El Goofy said. "But he was hitting .380 on opening day and he hasn t gained an inch. They always boasted, on the Yankee clubs of which Goofy was member, about how smart was Frankie Crosetti. So one day, Go mez fielded a sure double play ball and, instead of throwing to the shortstop covering the bag. flipped it to the amazed Urosettl at third. "He's so smart," said Gomes. I just wanted to sea what ha would do with it." Gomez always can end tha con versation when people come up to . him and ask whether Yogi Berra is as dumb as he is supposed to be. Sure he is, Gomez cracks. He has two houses, two Cadil lacs, a bowling talley and an inter est In a soft drink firm, bur. he's dumb. How else do you get ' those kind of things?" Tommy Heath Resigns As Solon Pilot SACRAMENTO. Calif.. Oct. M (A Tommy Heath has resigned as manager of the Sacramento Solons, the Pacific Coast Leafue club said Saturday. - - Heath gave no reason for his surprise move but he laid, '1 hope to have an announcement soon." The Sacramento Union aid Heath will go to the Portland Beavers as combined general manager and field manager. The Portland club fired field Manager Bill Posedei and General Man ager Joe Ziegler after the Beavera finished in the FCL cellar this past season. Solons President Fred David said Heath's resignation was "in no way connected with the un settled status" of the PCL result ing from major league moves into California. David said the club will (tart hunting immediately for a sue- cgssot. Heath came to the Solons after four years with the San Francisco Seals. In the 1957 season the Sac ramento club finished seventh and in 1956 they were fifth. Quart $H 15 T 1 1 Gals. Quarts 25 89' 12 69 Each Pound Value rkj. 20-30- Vi Each Each BUILDING Ph. 2-2563
