SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1957
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
Beaverton Jolts Milwaukie,
20-7 In Only Major Upset
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Milwaukie, No. 3 in the Asso
ciated Press Oregon high school
poll, was jolted by sixth-ranked
Beaverton, 20-7, in action Friday
night.
It was the only upset in a prep
schedule shortened because the
influenza outbreak caused many
cancellations.
Milwaukie had been victories in
four games. Beaverton's only loss
now has been to second-ranked
South Eugene, and that was in a
season opener when Beaverton
was riddled by flu
The result establishes Beaver-
ton as a solid favorite for the class 1
A-l Metropolitan League (District J
3) championship.
Marshfield, the No. 1 team in
the AP poll, was idle. Its game
with Grants Pass, No. 8. was
postponed because flu crippled the
Grants Pass squad.
South Eugene, co-favorite with
Marshfield in the Midwestern
League (District 5) race, wal
loped Albany, 28-0, in- a non
league game for both teams.
Albany had been badly hurt by
flu.
Tom's Pro Troubles Show
Sooners Do It On Speed
PHILADELPHIA (NEA) Tom-, football Oklahoma has used in pil
my McDonald of the Philadelphia ! ing up its awesome 42-game win-
Lagles was flanked inside the end
for his first pass-receiving play
as a professional football player.
He was to head for the sidelines,
while the end went deep, then re
verse himself and head up the
field.
At all-winning Oklahoma,
where he was college football's
No. 1 name in 1956, this kind of
a play was McDonald's pleasure.
He'd make a fake, then just out
run a defender and grab the pass.
At the snap, Tommy went a
couple of steps toward the sideline,
then cut. The Baltimore Colts' half
back was right with him. Tommy
turned on the speed. The guy still
was next to him. He cut. The half
back was there.
Finally, Tommy threw out the
pattern he was supposed to follow
and headed off on his own. Quar
terback Sonny Jurgensen hit him
with a pass.
It was only an exhibition game,
being played at Hershey, Pa., but
as Tommy trotted back to the
huddle he knew it told him more
about pro football than all the
rumors and TV watching over
four years at Oklahoma had done.
"To get the ball, I had to break
the pattern, which you're not sup
posed to do," he recalls. "But
I had to do it. I found out this
wasn't college any more. Nobody
outruns anybody up here. And
you've got to be around for a
iong time before you fake half
backs easily."
This, plus the fact McDonald Is
used as a second string Phila
delphia halfback behind Ken Kel
ler and Bill Barnes puts a dif
ferent perspective on the kind of
Only Seven Records Set
During '57 World Series
NEW YORK (UP) Only seven i Most runs scored, in extra inn
records were set during the seven-ing: 3-Milwaukee (NL), Oct. 6,
game 1957 World Series, probably
because most of the games were
well-pitched, low-scoring contests.
Fourteen Series records were tied.
Yogi Berra, New York Yankee
catcher, accounted for three rec
ords. He set a record for most
games played in World Series
competition, 54, and for most ser
ies participated in by a catcher,
nine. He also set a record for
most series games as a catcher,
52.
Johnny Logan of the victorious
Braves set a record for most as
sists by a shortstop in a series
game when he collected 10 in tne
fourth game.
The 1057 Series also drew an all
time record attendance of 394,712.
World Series Records Set
Most games played, total series:
54-Yogi Berra, New York (AL).
Most series played, catcher: 9
Yogi Berra. New York (AL),
1947-49-50-51-52-53-55-56-57.
Most games caught, total ser
ies: 52 - Yogi Berra, New York
(AL). 9 series.
Most consecutive games, one or i eighth annual Pro Bowl game be-more- Wll Boast a beam diame
mora hits, total series: 14-Hank ' tween the all-stars of the Eastern iter of 1.30 and up.
Bauer, New York (AL), 1 (7 and Western conferences of the' And a'l"" six or seven years,
games); 1957 (7 games). National Football League will be;'he better check will also involve
Most assists, game, shortstop: ; held in Los Aneeles Memorial Col-! appearance of teeth. A deer wears
10-Johnny Logan, Milwaukee (NL) jseum Jan. 12. 1958. Managing his incisors narrow and short with
Oct. 6, 1957. !
Most bases on balls, game, both
clubs: 19-New York (AL), 11;
Milwaukee ( NL), 8.
Largest attendance, series: 394.
game scries i. new lorn mui
VS. Milwaukee (NL), l!ta7.
World Scries Records Tied
Most games won. pitcher, ser
ies: 3-7 game series, Lew Bur
dette. Milwaukee (NL), Oct. 3, 7
10. 1957.
Most complete games, series:
3-7 game Series, Lew Burdette,
Milwaukee (NL). '
.....
One or more hits, all games
series: Hank Aaron. Milwaukee
'NL), 11 hits. 7 game series,
nnir Rsitor Yon. Vnrb i Ai i r
hits. 7 game series.
Fewest strikeouts, series: 0-Yogi
Berra. New 1;ork 125 absi 7
game series.
fitlerent clubs, total series: 3- teams are coacneu uy tnf men
Andv Pafko. Chicago (NL), 1945. ;"rs of the Eastern and Western
Brooklyn iNL, 1952, Milwaukee, conference championship clubs.
NL), 1957.
Most home runs, inning: 2-Mil-waukee
(NL), Oct. 6. 1957, 4th inning.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE. ORE.
Mrt. J- a. Early Jaa Early It
Freprltura
Thoroughly Modern
South Salem, No. 5 in the poll,
maintained its top place in the
Valley League (District 8) race
with a 20-7 victory over Lebanon.
McMinnville, No. 7, stayed un
defeated and the favorite in the
Tualatin-Yamhill Valley League
(District 4, routing Oswego, 34-7.
North Salem, ranked 10th, will
meet Corvallis Saturday night.
In the Portland league, high
scoring Jefferson, No. 4 in the
poll, trampled Wilson, 32-7. Grant,
No. 9. kept pace with Jefferson
by defeating Franklin, 26-6. Both
teams are unbeaten in four
games. Benson, the defending city
champion, was hard-pressed to
down Washington, 19-13. winning
with only six seconds left after
its final touchdown.
Willamina toppled Central Union
of Monmouth-Independence, 14-7,
in the feature game of class A-2
play. Both teams had been un
beaten in four previous games.
Serra Catholic of Salem saw its
perfect record spoiled when it was
held to a 13-13 tie by Silverton.
Molalla maintained its perfect
season mark with a 27-0 victory
over Sandy.
rung streak.
"Speed," Coach Hugh Devore of
the Eagles says. "Oklahoma out
runs teams. Now Tommy is ag
gressive and he's going to be all
right. But it will take time. I
don't think he's used to much
more than running past defend
ers." It has been, for some years, the
contention of many National Foot
ball League people that Oklahoma
backs can't make it in pro foot
ball. Nick Kerbawy, the Detroit
general manager, is a believer
here. "Splil-T kids don't make it,"
he says. "They go to Canada."
As an 11-man unit, Oklahoma
is unbeatable. But once its prod
ucts begin splitting up and going
to the pros, they seem to have
more than their share of trouble.
"I watched Bobby Layne of De
troit," Tommy says. "I was on
the bench and I didn't miss a
move. He threw the ball before
the halfback cut. Throw right to
a spot and the receiver got there.
That was timing down to a point
I never knew existed.
"We never had that kind of tim
ing at Oklahoma. As I said, we'd
just go out, make one move, then
run and catch the ball. Here, you
have to make two or three moves
and be at a spot at the right
count. Nothing more or less. It's
sure different."
So McDonald, who carried a
ponderous scrap book with him
into pro football, now is reduced!
to an enthusiastic, but wondering
youngster as a pro.
The suspicion is, because of this,
that Bud Wilkinson is even more
coach than many suspect.
19a7. 10th inning.
Most bases on balls, game: 11-
New York (AL, Oct. 5, 1957.
Most left on base, game: 14-Mil-waukee
NL. Oct. 5, 1957.
Highest fielding average, ser-
ies: First basemen - 1.000-7 game
series. Frank Torre, Milwaukee!
(NL). 1957. Second basemen '
1.000-7 game series, Gerry Cole-!
man, New York (AL), 1957. Short
stop 1.000-7 game series, John
ny Logan, Milwaukee (NL), 1957.
Outfielders 1.000-7 game series,
Hank Bauer, New York (AL),
1957; Hank Aaron, Milwaukee
iNLl, 1957: Wcs Covington, Mil
waukee (NL), 1957.
Most games won as a manager,
total series: 30-Casey Stengel,
New York (AL), (8 series).
Pro All-Star
Game Slated
LOS ANGELES (UP) The
Director Paul Schissler announced
'Saturday.
The game will be sponsored by
the Los Angeles Newspaper Pub
lishers Association with profits go-
ing l0 charitv. Tne newspapers
!hfl..p snnnsorpd lh. annual rlnuie
since its inception.
.lnB." noiu a
edge in the seven games played
The West All-Stars hold a 4-3
lJ"n??..Z ;Ef..7:ie Braves' outfielder Bobbv i5a-
fj"0 a 'm T J I1 'JD ,
I 'he '"r f'eld goals kicked by Bert
, Rechichar of the Baltimore Colts.
nnt nf U'hirh wa fnp !U varric
ine game win oe telecast na-
tionally by .MiL but the Los An-
eeles area will be blacked out.
i Players for the two all - star'
teams are selected by the vote of
lan ann oy sponswruer cover-
NFL games and the two! iiTrff- 1
Mrs. Sarah Siddons. noted Eng
lish actress. .was 76 years old when
she died in 1831.
TV ANTENNAS
10 Element Yogi $793
CH. 7 . REDOING . .
Smith Auto Supply
THE SON ALSO RISES
i
I '
k-': i'' ''-IdMfv I o ARE SOME m kfjfM
OUT OF DOORS
By WARREN PAGE
Hunting Editor
Of the millions of hunters out
for deer this fall, millions minus
a few thousand will, when they
view their own or their buddy's
trophy, decide sagely: "Ha! Three
points on a side must be a three-
year-old." No hunting tradition is
older than the common and to
tally cockeyed idea that deer grow
a new sprocket each year ot lite.
The real low-down on guessing
mule deer ages from physical
characteristics is compiled in a
booklet Gil Hunter of the Colo
rado Game Commission put to
gether. Being a scientifically
minded chap as well as no mean
hand with rifle and pack horse,
Gil went at the age-characteristics
problem the only right way, by
studying, over a period of some
three years, muleys terminating
their careers in his great deer
producing state.
Points and sprockets have very
little to do with age. It is true that
in the 1 1-3 to 2 1-3 year group just
over half the bucks have two
points on each side and 85 pertgineer to highway construction.
rent have either nni or two nnints
to the antler. But occasionally real
old-timers, a decade old - have
faded back to two-pointers: and
any time after three seasons the
great majority of muley bucks are
most likely to be wearing four full
points to the beam as standard
equipment.
Antlers give some guide to age
group, but only in terms of the
diameters of the main beam an
inch or so out from the head.
Unless disease or feed conditions
hav,? upset the applecart, chances means skeleton staffs and a de
are than an antler taping .90, dining interest in professional
across comes from a two-year-old : conservation. It means that the
or less: one measuring between quality of future personnel will
.92 and 1.25 in diameter came
from a critter between 40 and 52
months old: and a fully mature
! normal buck, five years old or
PS on their inside surfaces.
grinds the enamel ridges of his
molars down smooth until finally
the chewing teeth rise only an
eighth of an inch or so above the
gums.
HAZI.E HAILED HERO
WOODRUFF, S.C. (UP) Citi-
2ens of ,ni ( planning a
,0i u ... .. i
"ho was born in Woodruff
Haz, wh b , d ru
Braves , bej e
' u UH
'from the Wir-hita farm rlnh u-ill
visit his parents here within
few days
i
The cost of building the Panama
-anai was 5.120.812. 661.
HUNTERS
NOTICE!
Joe's Sporting
Goods
418 Main will b
OPEN TILL 9
tvery night, Monday through
Saturday, for your thopping
convenience!
with
By AL McCLANE
Fishing Editor
More than 15 years ago, 1 ap
plied for a job with one of the
stale conservation departments.
After taking a competitive civil
service exam, I was offered sev
eral positions.
The uniform salary for a fish
eries research technician then
proved to be enough to buy era
caries and see a movie on Satur-
day night. Provided you didn't
have to work on Saturday night.
I sought my livelihood elsewhere.
The shocking thing to me is that
salaries for professional men to -
day are comparatively no better
than the livable wage of two dec-
ades back
Fishing is our nation's leading
sport. It's an annua) business of
two billions, yet according to the
guardian Sport Fishing ' Institute
in Washington, D.C., there are
only a few hundred professionally
trained biologists now at work.
They are to angling what the doc
tor is to public health, or the en
They are responsible for diagnos
ing and repairing the resources
without which you would have no
fishing. Recent figures show that
the average salary paid to fisher
ies biologists is $4,900 a year. All
of these men have had six years
in college or longer, and fromLorane 46, Crow 18
five to 10 years of practical field
world. As a result, more and niore
biologists are shifting to high pay
ing industrial jobs, and fewer un
dergraduates are replacing them.
The situation is serious. It
! ultimately reach the bottom of
i the barrel. If angling is a $2 billion
industry it's about time some of
the money was put back into man
agement. HEADS COLGATE ATHLETICS
HAMILTON, N.Y. (UP) - Er
nest R. Braun, a Pittsburgh, Pa.
businessman, has been named
rhnirmnn nf the Colgate llniver.
sitv Athletic Council, succeeding
William S. Murray of Utica, N.Y.,
who has retired after 37 continu
ous years at the post. Braun was
graduated from Colgate in 1921.
SMITH FIGHTS SCANLON
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Wal
lace (Bud) Smith, former world
lightweight champion, and Bobby
Scanlon of San Francisco have
been signed to meet in a 10
round bout at the Civic Auditor!-
- um
Oct. 31.
The Philippines were discovered
i by Magellan on March 15, 1521. A
.month later he was killed there in
a fjght with the natives
COMPLETE MOTOR
TUNE UP
CARBURETOR
REPAIRS
POWER EQUIPMENT
REPAIRS
Electrical Repairs
See
DICK B. Miller Co.
7th t Kloma'h Ph. 4-4134
Basketball Gains Popularity,
Says San Francisco Coach
SAN FRANCISCO W Now
that the World Series is over,
let's just skip the football season
and take a look at what's doing
in basketball.
Phil Woolpert, the slender build
er of champions at University of
San Francisco, has just returned
from a tour of Europe, where he
was conducting clinics for the
U.S. Army sports program.
He was greeted upon his arrival
at school by some outstanding
prospects who should help the
I'SF club retain its rating as one
of the nation's great cage powers.
Among those he had to look up
to so he could say "hello" to
were Dave Hinds, all-stale center
from Colorado, who is 6-7'i: Glen
Baylor, 6-5 prep star from Mid-
dleton, Calif.: Wayne Kennedy,
6-5 from Mill Valley, Calif.; and
Ja . ". """ aa - i slowly on a new $800,000 gym-nando-
nasium. but it is doubtful that it
This made Phil very happy, but,
no more tnan wnat he has found
out about the game of basketball
in other countries.
"I believe basketball right now
is the second most popular game
No Major Changes Seen
In Braves' Lineup For '58
By RAY W. DOI1ERTY
MILWAUKE (UP)-The world
champion Milwaukee Braves won't
"stand pat" in 1958 but the
changes will be few.
That's the feeling after talking
with General Manager John Quinn
and Manager Fred Haney.
Haney put off contract talk a
few days ago because of the
World Series bedlam. He said ru
mors that he might quit because
High School
Scores
Oregon Prep Football
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Portland League
Jefferson 32, Wilson 7
Benson 19, Washington 13
Grant 26, Franklin 6
Roosevelt 25, Madison 0
Lincoln 20, Cleveland 0
Others
South Eugene 28. Albany 0
Beaverton 20, Milwaukie 7
South Salem 20, Lebanon 7
Medford 40, Central Point 14
Springfield 6. Roseburg 0
McMinnville 34, Oswego 7
berra (Salem) 13, Silverton 13
tie
Ml. Angel 13, Woodburn 13 (tie)
Willamina 14, Independence 7
La Grande 19, Pendleton 7
Baker 39. The Dalles 13
Corbett 39, Concordia (Portland)
13
Battle Ground (Wash.) 19, Canby
I
Canyonville 27, Riddle 14
Yoncalla 12, Elkton B
Glendale 13, Eagle Point 0
Camas Valley 25, Marcola 7
Newberg 19. Fores' Grove 13
i West Linn 18. Tigard 0
, Central Catholic (Portland)
Parkrose 6
Seaside 37, Neahkahnie 12
25.
Rainier 20. Vernonia 0
North Bend 18. Cottage Grove 6
Molalla 27, Sandy 0
Meridian (Idahoi 24, Ontario 14
Amity 18. Sheridan 0
Toledo 12. Coquille 7
Florence 32. Waldport 19
Nyssa 20, Payette (Idaho) 6
Scio 20, Moro 6
Philomath 26, Dayton 20
Myrtle Creek 20, Oakland 7
Dillard 33, Jacksonville 0
Maupin 51. Fossil 0
St. Paul 27. Valsetz 6
Junction City 26, Willamette (Eu
gene) 13
Oakridge 12, Creswell 7
Monroe 21, Mapleton 13
Harrisburg J3. McKenzie 12
Westfir 13, Triangle Lake 6
Redmond 20. Bend 0
Aurora 19. Turner 7
Stayton 47, Gervais 6
Banks 34. Sherwood 14
Ashland 19, Phoenix 6
Newport 20, Gold Beach 6
Vale 26, Weiser (Idaho) 0
Malin 12, Lakcview 0
Heppner 28, Umatilla 19
Milton-Freewater 30, Hermiston 0
Madras 14, Wy'East 7
Stanfield 6, Pilot Rock 0
Oregon City 0, St. Helens 0 (tie)
Douglas 33, Jacksonville 0
Henley 12, Illinois Valley 12 (tie)
Merrill 26, Bananza 19
Brookings 20. Rogue River 0
JUST RECEIVED!
,
DOWNTOWN and
DREWS
733 Main
it
7 -kr
in the world headed only by soc
cer," said Woolpert. "In Europe
there is great enthusiasm for the
game: and I found in South
America in 1955 that they were
wild about it."
Woolpert credits the popularity
of the game to the fact that it
is inexpensive to play because of
the necessity for very little equip
ment and it is basically as easy
and simple a game to learn.
He credits the U.S. armed serv
ices with spreading the popularity
of the game around the globe
but now fears that the missionary
work will fall off because of the
cutback in military funds and the
end of teams sponsored by the
services.
Meanwhile, the USF team con
tinues to be an "orphan" no
home floor on which to play.
.construction work is proceeding
will be ready for use before the
1958-59 season
In the meantime, the Dons will
play all their "home" games at
Kezar Pavilion and the Cow Pal
ace
of illness were groundless.
"I feel great, said Haney.
The only "problems" not seri
ous yet are in the pitching corps
and possibly in the outfield if Billy
Bruton's injured knee doesn't hold
up next spring.
If Bruton is unable to play, the
Braves will probably give one of
their farmhands probably serv
iceman Al Spangler a job.
the pitching staff, headed by
Warren hpalm and Lew Burdette
and including Bob Buhl, Bob
Trowbridge, Don McMahon and
Gene Conley, is not ready for the
scrap pile. But it could use a little
help.
The likes of Taylor Phillips and
Dave Jolly probably will be in the
minors next season to make room
for some of the prized rookie
hurlers such as Carleton Willey
and Joev Jav. two of the reasons
Wichita won the American Asso
ciation pennant.
1 here II be new faces at spring
camp, said Quinn, but as of now
I can t say who they 11 replace.
'We re not looking to other ma
jor league teams. We have enough
good veterans.
Haney and Quinn agreed that
determination" was the big fac
tor in the Braves' pennant victory
and World herics triumph over
Hie Yankees.
I don't want to single out any
particular player as the hero in
the Series, said Haney. "Every
one had a hand in It.
As the Braves' brass got back
down to earth, so did the city.
To return lo normalcy was
costly for the taxpayers. The city
sanitation department -estimated
the cost at $4,000 in cleaning up
the Ions of paper, beer cans and
bottles that were strewn in the
streets Thursday night in celebra
tion of the Braves' victory.
Police arrests tripled, and one
hospital nurse, said the people it
treated for minor cuts and bruises
suffered in the crush of humanity
felt no pain.
A local psychiatrist summed up
the whole celebration as a "mass
orgy."
He said if Milwaukee were real
ly mature it would seek other re
leases for its emotions like "go
ing to the opera and reading
great books."
Belisle Scores
Twice To Lead
Reds Past Bisons
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The American Hockey League
season is barely underway but al
ready Stan Belisle has served no
tice that he intends to stay with
the Providence Reds.
The 20-year-old rookie wingman
scored twice Friday night as the
patchwork Reds defeated the Buf
falo Bisons, 5-3, for their second
victory in as many starts. It was
the league's only game.
Belisle tallied both of his goals
in the second period as the Reds,
playing without seven of their
regulars sidelined with the flu.
scored three times in that period
and added two more in the finale.
The Bisons did all of their scor
ing in the last 75 seconds of the
game.
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Merrill Scores, 26-19
Win Over
The Merrill Huskies kept their ,
football record clean Friday night
by downing a fighting Bonanza
eleven, 26-19 at Merrill.
The Huskies jumped off to a
19-0 lead during the first half, but
the cushion wasn't quite big
enough and they had to push
across their winning margin in
the fourth quarter as the Antlers
pushed across three scores in the
second half.
Bonanza came out ahead on the
first down totals, picking up 20
to Merrill's 10.
The Huskies didn't waste any
time getting into the scoring col
umn as they took the opening kick
off and moved from their own 46
yard line for their first touchdown.
Quarterback Duanc Raines ma
neuvered his team very well on
straight ground plays with half
back Perry Laney scooting around
leil end for the score. Halfback
John Haskins failed to run for
the extra point.
Bonanza took the kickotf and
moved down to the Merrill 19-
yard line, but the Huskies defense
dug in and took over on downs.
Merrill set up their second score
when they quick kicked alter tak
ing possession, setting the Antlers
back to their own 10-yard line
The Antlers could not pick up
a first down and were forced to
punt, but the Merrill defense drift
ed through and blocked the punt
and took over on the Bonanza
3-yard line.
On the first play from scrim
mage fullback Bill Donosky went
Player Trades
Next In Order
For The Yanks
By MILTON RICIIMAN
United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP)-Casey Sten
gel says don't get excited, help is
on the way.
"We know we got problems and
we're gonna do something about
'em," the Yankee manager ex
plained Saturday.
"They tell me we have a lotta
talent on our farm clubs Denver
and Richmond and if we can't
get what we need there, we may
even make a deal."
Stengel said he would have a
clearer picture of the Yankees'
outlook for 1958 after he conferred
with 'General Manager George
weiss wunin tne next few days.
n is no secret, though, that Casey
is looking for a left fielder.
I played a lot of guvs there
this year," he said. "Some were
fair and others didn t do so good.
We might have someone in our
organization who can do the job,
or maybe even Tony Kubek.",
Regardless of whether Norm
Siebern, a Denver graduate, or
Kubck inherits the post, it certain
ly appears that vte t e r a n Enos
Slaughter's days with the Yankees
are numbered. At 41, Slaughter
still gives it the old college try
out lie doesn t figure in the club s
long-range plans.
Among the players they are
willing to give up in a winter
deal, are pitchers Don Larsen,
Art Ditmar and AI Cicotte: in-
fielders Andy Carey, Gerry Cole
man, Harry Simpson and Joe
Collins, and outfielder Slaughter.
ine way matters stand now. the
White box are eager for Carey;
the Orioles are interested in Simp
son, and the Red Sox and Sena
tors wouldn't be adverse to mak
ing a deal for Larsen.
Stengel won't say which players
he is seeking but he has long fan
cied both Al Smith and Early
Wynn of Cleveland, so don't be
unduly surprised if the Yanks and
Indians ultimately negotiate some
kind of package deal.
"No matter what happens, I
ain't at all worried about our club
for next year," Stengel said. "We
won the pennant even with all
those injuries, didn't we? And you
can't exactly soy we fell apart
during the World Series."
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Bonanza
over the middle for the score and
guard Bud Maupin converted for
the point after touchdown.
In the second quarter the Husk
ies forced the Antlers to punt.
Raines dropped back, threw a
long high floating pass to Laney
on the Bonanza 40, he sidestepped
tacklers, cut to the sideline and
went over for Merrill's third TD
of the first half. The play cov
ered 70 yards. Maupin's try from
placement was not good.
Midway in the second quarter
the Antlers fumbled a Huskies
punt on their own 13-yard line
and Merrill recovered.
Merrill moved to the third for
a first down and goal to go. How
ever, the Bonanza defense was not
to be dented and the Huskies
failed to score on four straight
plunges.
In the second half the Antlen
took the kickoff and moved from
their own 20 to the Merrill 45
with the aid of a 15-yard penalty.
Then Roberts sent the Antlers
into a spread formation and on
a quarterback sneak moved
through the middle to the Huskies
20.
Running plays took the ball to
the 5. With the fourth down and
still 5 yards to go for the score
Roberts passed to Dan Nork in .
the end zone. Gary Dayley's at
tempted conversion was n o t
good.
Roberts intercepted a Merrill.
i.-.'s on the Huskies 37-yard line
and carried down to the 25, on
the second play after Merrill had
taken the kickoff.
A 15-yard penalty moved to the
ball down to the .Merrill 10. Two
running plays could not dent the
Merrill line, so Roberts spotted
end Bob Tofell on the 1, threw,
connected and Tofell stepped over
lor tne score, uuarte s run for
the PAT was not good.
As the fourth quarter opened,
Merrill had the ball on the Bo
nanza 18-yard line. Four ground .
plays moved the ball to the 9
and a first down.
Laney then carried to the 8 and
Haskins took to the 1. Haskins
tried again but was thrown back
to the 2. On fourth down, it was
Haskins again who got the call
this time an he bulled his way
over right tackle for Merrill's fi
nal score of the game. Maupin
converted.
Bonanza took the kickoff and
moved the ball from their own -28
to the 22-yard line of Merrill
via the running of Roberts and
a Roberts to Nork pass.
Roberts on two carries moved
the ball to the 10 and enough for
a first down. Then on the next
play he passed to Tofell In the end
zone for the Antlers final touch
down of the game. Roberts faked
a pass and ran over for the PAT.
bcore by quarters:
Merrill IS 8 T 24
Bonanza 0 0 12 . 719
'Merrill scoring: Laney 1 (18,
run; 70, pass from Raines); Has
kins (2, plunge); Donosky (3, dive.)
Bonanza scoring: Nork (S, pass
from Roberts); Tofell 2(10, pasa
from Roberts; 10, pass from Rob
erts). Bowling
Frldfty'i Rctnlti
ALLEY KATZ
Troy Cook
Frans Food
Medo-Land
Perklna
Swan La let
Broiler
Dtane 8achcr
Balslger
Kalen
JB't 4
18', T,
14 10
14 10
13 11
12 12
II 1.1
10 14
10 14
15
S IS
7 17
Brlraatrof
Joei Sporting
Pay Lena
High tram game Balslger fill
High tram lerlea Troy Cook SAOS
Hlah Individual game Freddy McKec
223
High Individual aerlea Freddy McKea
am
REDSKINS TICKETS TOP
WASHINGTON (UP) - The
Washington Redskins have passed
the 17,000 mark in season ticket
sales for their best showing since
1950. The club record of 31,444 was
set during 1947.
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WITH (S)
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