MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
3ooibaU
$XJ)hSA
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FAR WEST
Stanford 21, Washington 14
Oregon 14, Washington State 13
UCLA 26, Oregon State 7
California 12, USC 0
Puget Sound 20, Whitworth 12
Oregon CQE 31, Portland State 6
College of Idaho 18, Lewis and
Clark 13
Central Washington 20, Pacific
Lutheran 0
Idaho 7, College of Pacific 7 (tie)
San Jose State 46, San Diego
State 0
Western Washington 39, British
Columbia 7
Linfield 41, Pacific University 7
Whitman 13, Willamette 13 (tie)
Eastern Washington 59, Carroll
(Mont.) 6
Southern Oregon 33, Oregon Tech
12
, . EAST
Brown 20, Pennsylvania 7
Harvard 19, Columbia 6
Yale 18, Cornell 7
Colgate 12, Princeton 10
Army 29, Pittsburgh 13
Vanderbilt 32, Penn State 20
Dartmouth 14, Holy Cross 7
Boston College 12, Villanova 9
Delaware 59, New Hampshire 6
Temple 13, Lafayette 12
Lehigh 13. Rutgers 7
Rhode Island 27, Massachusetts 13
Connecticut 19, Maine 0
Maryland 21, North Carolina 7
Boston University 28, Bucknell 0
Virginia 38. VPI 7
Bowling Green 29. Toledo 0
MIDWEST
Ohio State 56. Indiana 0
Miami (O.) 26, Ohio University 0
Iowa 21, Wisconsin 7
Colorado 42, Kansas 14
Syracuse 26. Nebraska 9
Detroit 30. Xavier 20
Michigan 34, Northwestern 14
Purdue 20, Michigan State 13
Illinois 34, Minnesota 13
Missouri 35, Iowa State 13
Louisville 33, Dayton 19
Cincinnati 14, Marquette 0
SOUTH
Navy 27, Georgia 14
VMI 14, William and Mary 13
Tennessee 14. Alabama 0
Auburn 3, Georgia Tech 0
Duke 34, Wake Forest 7
LSU 21. Kentucky 0
Mississippi Southern 14, Memphis
State 6 -
North Carolina 35, Virginia State
0
The Citadel 26, Richmond 0
Florida State 34, Abilene Christian
7
Mississippi State 29, Florida 20
SOUTHWEST
Texas 17, Arkansas 0
Oklahoma 47, Kansas 0
Texas A&M 7, TCU 0
North Texas 14, Tulsa 12
Baylor 14. Texas Tech 12
Rice 27, SMU 21
Oklahoma Stale 6, Houston 6
ROCKIES
Montana 35, Utah State 25
Denver 12. Utah 7
Brieham Young 0, Wyoming 0
Colorado State 20, Colorado Col
lege 14
Idaho State 26, Montana Slate 13
New Mexico 14, Arizona 0
Hardin Simmons 27, Wichita 14
Grade Schools
Plan Grid Tilt
The Junior High School Midget
grid squad will face the Mills
School team at 4:15 p.m. Monday,
October 21, on the Modoc Field.
The game is a makeup from earli
er during the season.
Thursday afternoon at 4:15 p.m
the Junior High Midgets will meet
the Conger-Riverside squad on Mo
doc Field.
Elementary athletic director Joe
Peak reports the following results
from the elementary league games
Saturday:
Mills 0. Roosevelt Pelicans 7;
Mills junior varsity 8, Roosevelt
junior varsity 0; Fairview 13, Conger-Riverside
14: and Fairview jun
ior varsity 0, Conger junior var
sity 7.
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FULLBACK BELTON OLLISON moves straight through the middle from the Southern Ore
gon I i-yard-line for the first Owl score Saturday night in the conference game with
SOC at Ashland. The Southern Oregon defenses were caught completely off guard inas
much as OTI lined up for a pass play and then th-inap went direct to Ollison who pow
ered right down the middle. Moving in for a block oi the play is OTI's Jack Bitier (No.
72). Two unidentified SOC men are attempting to t.iake the stop. SOC won. the game
33-12. Photo by Kettler
SOC, OCE
Top OCC Pile
Oregon Collegiate Conference
W L Pet.
Oregon College .'. 2 0 1.000
Southern Oregon 2 0 1.000
Oregon Tech 2 1 .667
Eastern Oregon 0 2 .000
Portland State 0 3 .000
Saturday's results:
Southern Oregon 33. OTI 12
OCE 31, Portland State 6
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Southern Oregon and Oregon
College of Education both dis
playing offensive power are
deadlocked for first place in the
Oregon Collegiate Conference with
2-0 records.
Southern Oregon dropped previ
ously unbeaten Oregon Tech out
of a first place tie Saturday night
by clipping the Klamath Falls
team, 33-12.
The Southern Oregon victory
was sparked by Lee McGill, who
scored twice. One touchdown was
on a 50-yard pass-run play.
A freshman from Calgary, Alta.,
was the key factor in OCE's 31-6
crushing of Portland State. Quar
terback Jim Bowlen accounted for
350 of his team's 553 yards gained
as the Portland team suffered its
third straight loss in conference
play.
The conference's two unbeaten
teams will meet next Saturday,
when Oregon College of Educa.
tion travels to play Southern Ore
gon at Ashland.
Eastern Oregon and Portland
State both without a league win-
will meet in La Grande Saturday
Oregon Tech will step out of
the conference Saturday to meet
Dixie Junior College at Klamath
Falls.
PC Football Roundup
NEW NICKNAME NEEDED
NEW YORK (UP) The Athlet
ic Department and student news
papers are conducting a contest
at New York University in an ef
fort to give the school a different
athletic nickname than Violets.
A prize of $50 will be presented
to the student who comes up with
the best new nickname.
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
UCLA imported coach Red
Sanders from Vanderbilt eight
years ago to rebuild a shattered
football empire and he is doing it
again today with a weakened
eleven that has been deprived of
its seniors and barred from the
Rose Bowl because of Conference
violations.
Sanders' Raiders" dragged
seventh-ranked Oregon State down
from its undefeated pinnacle last
Saturday with a smashing 26-7 up
set that obscured the rest of the
football action on the West Coast.
While Dan Peterson 168-pound
Bruin center turned in a whale
of a game in the line his team
mates constantly hurled back
Oregon State's vaunted offense
with solid linebacking and roared
over for four tallies of their own.
Tailback Don Long passed for
one of the touchdowns and scored
another while Kirk Wilson kept
the Beavers off balance with his
customary punts of 50 yards.
Oregon, in the meantime, moved
to the head of the class among
the four teams left eligible to go
to the Rose Bowl by hanging on
for a 14-13 triumph over Washing
ton State.
Trailing 14-0 in the last period,
the Cougars sought to duplicate
their rally of a week before
acainst Stanford but a missed
point after touchdown by quarter
back Bob Newman stopped them.
Newman plunged over for the
score to make it 14-13 with s
minute to play and then his place
ment hit an upright and bounced
off to the side.
Jack Crabtree had put Oregon
ahead with a short buck then Jim
Shanley hooked up on a 36-yard
pass play from Leroy Phelps for
the other touchdown before the
Cougars woke up.
Stanford, also eligible for a
Rose Bowl bid but now a game and
a half behind the Ducks in the
In the fall of 1953, Carmen Ba
silio had Kid Gavilan on the floor
yet failed to relieve him of the
welterweight title.
Tickers for World's
CHAMPIONSHIP MIDGET
TAG TEAM WRESTLING
Armory, October 25
Now On Salt At
DICK REEDERS
Browns, Colts Upset In Pro Grid Action
brief season fired Baltimore into '45 seconds left,
a 27-3 lead when the reviving j Rookie quarterback Sonny Jur
Lions got to work. Detroit still gensun was the Eagles' big man
was down 27-10 with only nine as lie passed for one touchdown
minutes remaining but rallied be- against the previously unbeaten
hind a Bobbv Lavne-to-lloi)a!on! Browns and scored another on a
Five teams hold a share of first , Cassadv pass combination to nidi i sneak.
place, everyone s oecn wnippeu
at least once and what looked to
By DON WEISS
The Associated Press
Philadelphia' bounced Cleveland.
Detroit stunned Baltimore and
just like that it's a jamup today
in the National Football . League.
be a possible pullaway for the
Browns and Colts now has all tne
earmarks of another flip-flop don-
ncybrook.
Both the Eagles and Lions
created the chaos yesterday by
getting even with opponents they'd
bowed to quietly In earlier games.
The Eagles beat Cleveland 17-7
and Detroit upset Baltimore 31-27:
The Colts had led 27-3 midway of
the third period.
Cleveland's loss dropped the
Browns into a first-place tic in
the Eastern Conference with New
York's world champion Giants,
who routed Pittsburgh 35-0 in their
home opener. Detroit and Balti
more share the Western Confer
ence leadership with San Fran
cisco, which pulled even at 3-1 by I
cuffing Green Bay 24-14. j
In other games, the Chicago'
Cards routed Washington 44-14 to I
tie Pittsburgh for third in the East i
both only a game off the coleaders
pace, and Chicago's slumbering
Bears finally got into the win I
column, calling on rookie Willie1
Galimore for four touchdowns in!
a 34-26 victory over the Los An-1
gelcs Rams. I
Four touchdown passes by John- j
ny Unitas giving him 12 for the
burgh team that never got past
New York's io-yard-line. .
Y. A. Tittle handled the brunt
of the 49ers offense, throwing for
two touchdowns and plunging for
another.
Galimore, ran for four touch-
it out with thret quick touchdowns. Veteran Chuck Conerly passed ( downs from within the Rams' 20.
two in the last 90 seconds. LEne's:for 155 yards iind two touchdowns: The Bears led 34-13 before two
29-yard toss to Cassady did it with . for the Giants against a Pitts-1 late Los Angeles touchdowns.
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PCC race, rallied to down winlcss
Washington. 21-14. Chuck Shea
erstwhile third-stringer who has
become a life-saver at fullback.
scored twice for the Indians while
gaining 129 yards in 29 carries.
One of his touchdowns came on a
22-yard run.
California won its first game of
the season in five attempts by
downing Southern California, 12-0,
as the Trojans lost their fourth
straight in as many outings. Jack
Hart and Darrell Roberts scored
from close up to cap a pair of
sustained drives.
College of the Pacific rallied for
the second straight week to gain
a 7-7 tie and remain at least un
defeated. This time the Tigers
scored in the last period to pull
even with favored Idaho. As time
ran out, COP then moved to the
eight but was hurled back to the
12 from where an attempted field
goal .by Chuck Chattield wont
wide.
Ken Hall gave Idaho a 7-0 lead
in the first quarter and Tom '
Flores evened it for the hosts. 1
San Jose State, which had been
out of its league as far as coach
Bob Titchenal was concerned, fi
nally got into it by blasting San
Diego State, 46-0. Seven different
men sc(d for the Spartans with
quarterback Dick Vermeil at the
controls.
Cal Poly handed Fresno State
its latest loss, 14-7 when fullback
Walt Gurney set up the clinching
touchdown with a 73-yard punt re-i
turn. New Mexico blasted sluggish
Arizona, 27-0, in a top regional
tilt.
Other results:
Chico State 20 Sacramenio Stale
13, Redlands 20 Peppcrdine 7,
Oregon College 31 Portland State
6. Whitman 13 Willamette 13,
Puget Sound 20 Whitworth 12.
Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I
BOSTON Jimmy Connors.!
127, New Bedford, Mass., out-;
pointed Henry (Pappy) Gault, 125.1
Spartanburg, S.C., 8. I
HOLLYWOOD, Cam. Lauro
Salas, 129, Los Angeles, outpoint
ed Lulu Perez, 129, .New York, 10.
KINGSTON, Jamaica George
Knowles, 160, Nassau, Bahamas,
outpointed Sammy Walker, 160.
Boston, 10.
STELLARTON, N.S. - Richard
(Kid) Howard, 134?, Halifax, N.
S., outpointed Jackie Hayden, 133,
New Glaseow, N.S., 12.
. . .mommy know
P that's
s clean-
POLES OUTPOINT RUSSIANS
WARSAW, Poland (UP 'Poland
defeated Russia, 2-1, Sunday to
hand the Soviet team her first set
back in a bid for the world soc
cer title. A crowd of 100,000 saw
the game at Katowice's Chorzov
Stadium.
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TACKLE INJURED
NEW YORK (UP)-Jack Stroud,
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injured his left knee in Sunday's
35-0 victory over the Pittsburgh
Steelers and is expected to miss
at least two games.
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TONIGHT!
Mills School Auditorium, 8:00
DON'T MISS IT!
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