SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 B
sk-A vtfrV- y.&r hiW
Pittsburgh Stalls Milwaukee,
Oriole Rally Beats Yankees
ALL-AMERICANS TO FACE OWLS When Oregon Tech opens its 1958
home foofball season next Saturday night at Modoc Field, these three
former ail-Americans will be playing for Hamilton Air Base, the Owls first
foe before local fans. Left to right, Jack Losch, a former three-year half
back at the University of Miami and the first draft choice of the Green
Bay Packers in 1956; Tom Mosich, a star guard at Stanford and a veteran
of the East-West Shrine game in 1955; Skip Corley, a quarterback who
played four years at the University of Ariiona and was a member of the
1955 all-American selections. Other gridders who received ail-American
honors will join these three next Saturday as they visit Klamath Falls.
Gridiron
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday Results
Oregon Prep Football
Portland League
Cleveland 13, Wilson 0
Franklin 13. Grant 0
Jefferson 47, Roosevelt 0
Benson 7, Washington 7 (tie)
lladison 27, Lincoln 20
Other A-l Schools
llarshfield 39, Hillsboro 7
Astoria 27, Newport 0.
Baker 32, LaGrande 25
Ontario 26, Weiser (Idaho) 0
North Bend 7, Grants Pass 0
Oregon City 13, McMinnville 7
Troutdale 20, Silverton 0
Beaverton 13, Springfield 6
South Salem 39, Milwaukie 0
Pasco (Wash.) 32, Pendleton 14
Wy'East 41, Madras 7
Lake Oswego 26, Tigard 18
JJallas 13, St. Helens 13
The Dalles 6, Redmond 0
Wedford 19, David Douglas (Port
land) 0
Hosebure 21. Corvallis 12
Cottage Grove 33, Willamette
(Eugene) 13
West Linn 27, Newberg 6
Gresham 20, Parkrose 0
Bend 13, Sweet Home -7
Clackamas 19. Sandy 13
Central Point 47, Eagle Point 13
North Salem 19, Albany 13
Prineville 24, Lebanon 0
Hermiston 25, Scappoose 20
Forest Grove 20, Tillamook
Klamath Falls 12, South Eugene 7
A-2
Yamhill 12, Dayton 0
Sheridan 16, Philomath 7
Toledo 35, Gold Beach 7
Vale 35, Emmett (Idaho) 0
Estacada 27. Neahkanie 0
Independence 27, Canby 0
Wiilamina 43, Amity 7
Banks 20, Hood River 7
Waldport, 20. Powers 12
Phnoniv 57. Brookings 12
Milton-Freewater 48, St. Patrick
(Wash.) 0
Cave Junction 27, Dillard 6
Seaside 53, Clatskanie 6
Myrtle Creek 12. Bandon 6
Yreka (Calif.) 13. Lakeview 0
Mt. Angel 37. Gervais 12
Serra iSalme! 26. Turner f
stavton 12. Woodburn 0
Mrctiircn m. Salem Academy 0
Wiilamina 43. Amity 7
Class B
Harrishnrff 19. Coburg 19 (tie)
Kt Marv's (Medford) 31, Sacred
Heart (Klamath Falls) 8
Vernonia 25. Knappa 0
r"t crane I-ncks 39. Mosier 26
Kt Boniface (Sublimity) 13, Jet
ferson 12
MacLaren Boys School 32, Colton
7
Siletz 13. Chemawa 7
Detroit 19, Sisters JVs 6
Tillamook Catholic 28, Sherwood 6
Friday College Football
Southern California 21, Oregon
State 0
Detroit 21, George Washington 6
Catawba 22, Davidson 17
Chattanooga 55, Jacksonville
(Ala.) State 0.
Baker (Kan.) 6, Southwestern
(Kan.) 0
McPherson (Kan.) 44, St. Marys
(Kan I 13
Tarkio (Mo.) 19, Dana (Neb.) 6
Peru (Neb.) 14, Westmar (Iowa)
A
Kansas Wesleyan 20, Nebraska
Wp.ilpvan 15
College of Emporia 28, Friends
(Kan.) 14
Mayville 'N.D.) Tchrs 7, Wah
peton i N.D. I 6
St. Thomas (Minn.) 36, Ham
line 6
Central (Okla.) State 22, Lang
ft on 6
Hope 19. Eastern Michigan 7
San Francisco State 14, Long
Beach Stat 0
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rojans
Favored
Smother
Beavers
l-nited Press International
Don't invite Bob Friend and
the Milwaukee Braves to the
same victory party.
Friend made sure there would
he no such party for the Braves
Friday night when he scored his
22nd victory by pitching the Pi
rates to a 4-2 triumph over the
Phillies.
Reds 7, Braves 1
The Braves could have assured
themselves at least a tie for the
National League pennant had they
beaten the Redlegs. Instead, big
Don Newcombe defeated them,
7-1 and left their "magic number"
at two.
So, the .Braves will try again
today, sending Lew Burdette, the
man who figured in their pen
nant - clincher last year, against
the Reds. A victory today will
guarantee the Braves a pennant
tie: a Milwaukee victory, coupled
with a Pittsburgh defeat, will en
able the Braves to break open
champagne in celebration of their
second straight N.L. flag.
Milwaukee 001 000 000 1 8 1
Cincinnati 000 211 30x 7 10 1
Willey, Pizarro (6) and Crand-
all. Newcombe (7-13) and Bur
gess. Loser Willey (9-6). HR
Lynch.
Bucs 4, Phils 2
Friend limited the Phillies to
five hits and recorded his sixth
straight victory as he became
Pittsburgh s biggest winner since
Burleigh Grimes won 25 for the
Buccaneers in 1928.
Newcombe held the Braves to
eight hits in fashioning his seventh
victory with the aid of
homer, triple and double by Jerry
Lynch. That gave the Redlegs
only their fourth victory in 17
games with the Braves this year
cum Micen iviuwauKccs lead over
Pittsburgh to five games.
San Francisco handed St. Louis
an 8-1 licking and Los Angeles
took over sixth place with a 5-1
win over Chicago in the other
N.L. games.
Pittsburgh 010 003 000 4 7 0!
Philadelphia 000 000 200 2 5 3
Friend (22-13) and Foiles. Card-
well. Farrell (7, Erickson (9) and
Hegan, Sawatski (9). Loser Card
well (2-61.
BoSox 2, Nats 0
Baltimore rallied for five runs
in the ninth inning to beat the
American League champion
Yankees. 5-4; Boston blanked
Washington. 2-0; Kansas City
edged Chicago. 7-6. and Cleveland
defeated Detroit, 2-1.
Washington 000 000 000 0 5 1
Boston 001 001 OOx 2 4 1
Pascual (8-1D and Courtney,
Korcheck (61. Brewer (12-11) and
White.
SF 8. Cards 1
Junk bailer Stu Miller of the
Giants stopped the Cards on five
hits while San Francisco collected
15, including three apiece by
Willie Mays and Orlando Cepeda.
San Fran. 000 112 004 8 15 1
St. Louis 000 000 100 1 5 2
Miller (6-8 and Schmidt. Mi-
zell, Muffett (7). Paine (9), Stobbs
(9) and Landnth. Loser Mizell
(10-14). HR Kirkland.
Bums 5, Cubs 1
Home runs by Ron Fairly and
Don D e m e t c r helped Dodger
rookie Ralph Maurie'lo score his
first major league victory at the
expense of the Cubs.
Los Angeles 100 002 002 5 14 2
Chicago 000 000 010 1 7 1
Mauriello, Podres (8) and Rose
boro. Briggs, Phillips (7), Elston
(8) and Neeman, S. Taylor (8).
Winner-- Mauriello (I-D. Loser
Briggs (5-5). HRS Fairly, De-mcler.
Birds 5, Yanks 4
Ex-Yankee Gene Woodling cam
through with a two run pinch
single off Ryne Duren to cap
Baltimore's five - run rally. The
uprising started when Mickey
Mantle dropped Joe Taylor s fly
ball for a two-base error and Gut
Triandos followed with his 29th
homer.
New York 220 000 000 4 11 2
Baltimore 000 000 005 S 11 0
Ford, Ditmar (8), Duren (9)
and Berra. Portocarrcro, Lehman
(6). Sleater (8) and Triandos.
Winner Sleater (1-0). Loser Dit
mar (9-8). HR Triandos.
A's7,ChiSox6
Nellie Fox" error with two out
in the ninth gave the A's their
victory over the White Sox, while
Cleveland utilized only four
singles to beat Detroit.
Chicago 002 004 000 6 7 3
Kansas City . 021 200 101 7 10 2
Wynn, Shaw (51, Lown (7) and
Lollar. Terry, Gorman (6), Tom
anek (7) and Chiti. Winner Torn-
anek (7-7). Loser Lown (3-3).
HRS A. Smith, Lopez.
Tribe 2, Tigers 1
Cleveland 010 000 010 2 4 2
Detroit 000 100 000 1 9 0
McLish, Grant (8) and Nixon.
Foytack (13-13) and Wilson. Win
ner McLish (16-7). HR Kuenn.
GUARDSMAN
Permanent
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ANTIFREEZE
cow $ i Q7
. Lots ,,7 Gol.
J. W. KERNS
734 So. 6th TU. 4-4197
LOS ANGELES AAP) It was
jubilant Trojan of Southern Cal
ifornia and a crestfallen Oregon
State Beaver who looked forward
Saturday to opponents No. 2 of
the brand new 1958 football season.
The Trojans scored the first
major upset Friday night when
they blanked the highly favored
Oregon Staters. 21-0.
Most of the 40.286 fans in Mem
orial Coliseum could hardly be
lieve what they saw..
Especially happy was the Iro-
jan coach, young Don Clark, be
ginning his second year as head
man at his alma mater.
It was Clark's first victory in
5 I rxt? A. .
TROJAN WARRIOR Larry Jackson, co-captain of the
Sacred Heart Academy Trojans, sails through the air
from his position at center in a practice session prior to
the Trojans trip to St. Marys in Medford where they
dropped a 31-6 decision Friday night. The Trojans face
the Malin Mustangs next weekend.
Bonanza Antlers Net
1st Conference Win
By JOHN NOLE.N
Herald and News Sportswritcr
Coach Erv Ellis's Bonanza Ant
lers scored their first league win of
the season Friday night at Gem
Stadium by trouncing the Talent
Bulldogs. 37-0.
The Antlers were paced by the
fine running of halfback Dan Nork
Nork tallied twice, both runs going
around right end. The 170 lb. senior
scored early in the first period on
a 48 yard scamper and halfway
through the second on a 74 yard
sprint.
Bonanza's other two first haif
touchdowns were registered when
fullback Gary Atwood raced around
right end from 30 yards out and
halfback Gary Daylcy plunged over
from the three yard line.
Neither team scored in the third
quarter as the Bulldogs switched
from a straight T to a single wing.
They kept the ball deep in Antler
territory although never scoring
On the last play of the quarter, watch
lefthander Atwood threw a strike ter drivers.
to end Chester Schooler on the 10. strictly governed
Exhibition
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NFL Exhibitions
Saturduy Game
Detroit at Cleveland ()
Friday Results
No games scheduled.
Sunday Games
Green Bay vs. Chicago Cards at
Minneapolis
Philadelphia at San Francisco
Chicago Bears at Washington
Baltimore. vs. New York at Lou
isville Pittsburgh at Los Angeles
yard line, ,he play good for 37
yards. Two plays later quarterback
Jim O Conner hit his brother, Al
bert O'Connor, with an eight yard
jump pass good for the TD. At
wood plunged over for Bonanza's
only extra point.
Bonanza's tinal touchdown came
with 41 seconds left in the game
when end Schooler scored on a re
verse from three yards out.
Tom Morris. Antler right tackle,
was injured late in the fourth quar
ter while making a tackle. Morris
was taken to the hospital for ob
servation and kept there overnight.
It was believed that he was not
seriously injured
The powerful Antlers piled up 327
total yards and seven first downs
to Talent's 93 total yards and four
first downs.
Score by quarters
Bonanza
Talent
Sports Car
Club Forms
A brand new activity on the
Klamath Falls sport scene was
born August 20 when a group of
approximately 30 automobile en
thusiasts met at the Robin & My
ers British Car sales agency, sel
ected a name, Sports and Imports
of Klamath Falls, and elected of
ficers to guide the new club's des
tiny.
Heading the new association arc
Glenn Rinehart, president. Charles
Johnson, vice president, Wyn Law
rence, secretary - treasurer, and
Smitty Smith, sergeant-at - arms.
Each of the above, like their fel
low members, are drivers and
owners of foreign and sports cars.
The club, formed principally for
the enjoyment of the members in
competition amongst themselves
over closed courses against a stop
also aims to produce bet-
Ihe organization is
by competition
the coliseum. The only game his
team won last year was at Seat
tle over Washington.
USC marched 47 yards early in
the first quarter for their first
touchdown. Key plays were a 19
yard run by halfback Rex John
ston and a 19-yard pass to the
one from quarterback Willie Wood
to Marlin McKeever, sophomore
right end.
Johnston banged over lor the
touchdown.
In the second quarter. Wood
completed a 38-yard scoring pass
to his left end. Hillard Hill, and
the third touchdown came soon
after on a 23-yard scoring strike
from Tom Maudlin to McKeever.
College football's new point aft
er touchdown rule place kick
for one point, run or pass lor
two never got a trial.
The Trojans didn't have to gam
ble. They took the conventional j
place kick.
We made a lot of mistakes, i
said Beaver coach Tommy Proth-
ro. They picked us up and threw
us back where we came from."
"Our line did a tremendous job
throughout. It was truly a great
team effort," said Clark.
USC ate us up on the line of
scrimmage, added l'rotnro, wno
is seeking his third straight Pa
cific Coast Championship or
a share of it, anyhow.
Prolhro admitted he has no
passer to equal last year's main
stay, Joe Francis. OhU completed
only three out of 11 passes for
46 yards. Southern Cal connected
on four out of seven for 96 and
two touchdowns.
Overall, USC gained 306 yards
to 204 for OSC.
Was this a typical Oregon Slate
team?
'I hope not, replied Prolhro,
who goes against Kansas at Port
land next week.
mm
(MM
nun
rules and club bylaws.
In their most recent outing, the
group met on a local parking lot
and attracted a great deal of at
tention from passersby as they
raced against time over a course
known as an Auto Cross.
Competition in a gymkhana such
as this necessitates dividing the
cars into classes according to en
gine displacements. The classes
are 1500 cc sedans, 1500 cc sports,
under 1500 cc sedans and under
1500 cc sports.
Many of the local club mem
bers, veterans of sports-car driv
ing, have competed in sports car
rallies up and down the coast and
are anxious to sec the sport get
a foothold in the Klamath Falls
area.
The next scheduled rally is set
for September 28 when t h e club
will form nt the Robin & Myers
18 6 0 13 37 agency where they will be handed
0 0 0 0 "I sealed instructions as to their as-
Minor League Play-offs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(Best-nf-7 Series)
International League
Montreal 4, Toronto 3 (Montreal
leads 1-0)
American Association
Minneapolis 4, Denver 1 (Min
neapolis leads 2-0)
Scoring for Bonanza: touchdowns signments in the day's activity.
Nork 2 (48 yd run 74 yd run)
Atwood (30 yd run) Dayley (3 yd
plunge) Albert O'Connor (8 yd pass
from Jim O'Connor) Schooler (3
yd run)
Conversions Atwood (run).
Scoring for Talent: Touchdowns.
Conversions : none.
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