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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1958)
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE 3 B LAST SECOND COLLISION In the picture at the left, Pelican ends Gary Kranenburg and Larry Bunyard go high In the air to try and haul down a pass from Blake Griggs just as the final horn sounded on the Pel 33-6 defeat at the hands of the Shasta Wolves Friday night. Also getting Into the act is an unidentified Wolf, who, in so doing, earned a penalty, thus giving the Pels one more chance to crack over from the one. The attempt failed. In the photo at right, Pelican halfback Ron Olvera is being hauled down by a trio of determined Shasta defenders at the end of one of his gains. Olvera was the leading yardage gainer of the night for the Pel squad. bedding ounces Pelicans Shasta Turf Attack 33-6 Loss By WAYNE SCOTT Krald and News Sports Writer A grimly determined squad of Redding Shasta Wolves spearhead ed by a pair of backs that liter ally chewed great chunks of yard age through the Klamath Union defenses, dealt the Pelicans a 33-6 trimming on Modoc Field Fri day night -to hand the KU grid ders their second loss in three starts in the 1958 football season. "Tonight's game was a com plete reversal of last week's vic tory the Wolves wanted to win more than we did, evidently," ob served Klamath Union head coach Andy Knudsen in the sober at mosphere of the Pel dressing room following the Wolves' smashing win. We were a half a count be hind them all the way and we could never catch up." "Our boys played a great game the only shadow is the fact that Snow (Gary Snow, a 139 pound halfback) injured his arm bad ly. He may be out for a num ber of games outside of that we are very happy," calmly stat ed Wolf pack mentor Steve Stev ens as his squad prepared for the victory ride back home. The Pels fell before a blistering ground attack that saw the Wolves rack up 331 yards in 45 carries and suffer only one four yard loss throughout the test. The KU squad picked up 82 net yards on the turf and added 114 via the airlancs as quarterback Blake Griggs com pleted 8 of 17 attempted aerials. Wolf quarterback Mike Anthony was successful on five of six pass es for a total of 86 yards. The standout performer on the Shasta team was a 170 pound half back, Dean Gordon, who played his first game in two years hav ing been a JV as a sophomore, then dropping out of football en tirely during his junior year. He returned to duty purely as a fillin for starting half, Chuck Schafer, who is sidelined for the season with an ankle injury. Gordon, in 17 carries, cracked the Pels for a total of 182 yards, carrying from one to three defend ers each time. Burns Bows. To Lake view Lakeview Burns John Day Madras W L Pet. 1 o l.onn 1 1 .500 o 1 .000 o o .000 Flrtt rjnwni Rushing DIST. 7A2 Fir" Downs' Pass Total First Downs Yards Gained Rushing Vflrds Lost Rushing Nel Yards Rushing Yards Gained Parsing Yards Lost Passing Net Yards Passing XMl . V.rH, LAKEVIEW Coach Howard ipsm Attempted masses i-ompieten Passes Intercepted By Punts (Avg i Yards Penalized Fumbles Lost Touchdowns Conversions Fullback Butch Crotto, 170, add ed to an already amazing total of yardage gained in his first two games, piling up 102 yards in 13 trips through a Pelican line that was ripped to shreds time after time. Crotto blasted off left tack le and hurdled a pair of would be tacklers to notch the longest run of the game, a 45 yard sprint to paydirt for the Wolves third TD, His teammate, Gordon, was responsible for two Shasta touch downs as he scampered 28 yards for the Wolves' first tally and went 20 for another in the last stanza. Crotto also accounted for two of the three conversions. Gary Boyse hauled in one of Anthony's passes for 40 yards and one more of the Shasta six-pointers while reservist Dick Neitz powered the last one in from the three. The Pelicans seemingly took control of the situation early in the first quarter grabbing off five of their 10 first downs, four through the air and one on the ground only to see a pair of 15-yard clip ping penalties stall their drives Pel scoring hppes were dashed in the iirst iranie after an inter change of punts saw the Wolves take over on the 30 and in two plays spring Gordon into the end zone. The KU gridders, sparked by an excellent showing by halfback Ron Olvera, the Pel's leading ground gainer, bounced right back as Blake Griggs, who was deadly dur ing the first half with his pass ing, collaborated with Olvera and Gary Kranenburg to move to within the Wolves' 10 yard stripe. Pel hopes again crumbled as a toss intended for Kranenburg in the end zone was intercepted by the ever-present Crotto for a touch back. From here on it was all Shasta until in the final period the Pelicans started a march from their own 43 and went all the way in seven plays, John Hancock plunging over from the one for their only en try into the scoring column. Han cock was unable to get his con version atlempt through the up rights. In the closing seconds of the game the Whitebirds took advan tage of a Shasta fumble and moved to the one but were unable to punch it over before the final gun. TEAM STATISTICS Shuts K.F 114 186 Hopper's Lakeview High Honkers opened their 1958 District A2 competition here Friday night by knocking over Burns, 32-14. Gordon Tracy led the Honkers as he scored twice. The Lakeview back scampered for a 30 - yard touchdown romp in the first quar ter then added another tally from eight yards out. The Honkers scored the first time they had their hands on the ball, and scored three other times in the first half but these were nullified by penalties. The Honkers scored twice in each of the third and fourth pe riods to out-gun the Highlanders from Burns. Score by quarters: Burns 0 0 7 7-14 Lakeview 6 0 13 1332 Scoring for Burns: Touchdowns Farster (8-runi, Tiller M-plunge). Conversions Farster (kick). Tiller Iran). Scoring for Lakeview: Touch downs Tracy 2 i30. 8-runsi, Parkinson i20-fumble recovery), Doming 155-run'. Wells U2-run. Conversions Wells 2 kick. SHACK SIGNED IN TIME NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. (UPD- 2M 5-32 20 100 33 7 13 3.1 I Score by quartan: Shasta 7 Klamath Falls O Scoring for Shasta: Touchdowns Gordon i28-runi, Boyse 140-pass from Anthonyl, Crotto 45-runl, Gordon '20' run. Nietz '3-plungei. Conversions Crntto 2 'placements!. Hopper irunl Scoring for Klamath rails: Touch down! Hancock ll-plungei. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SHASTA UNION Hashing PI. ATm TC TG TL Vel Af g. Hopper 1 3 0 2 2 Wroten 1 S O 5 .1 Nieti 4 11 O II 3 73 Gordon 17 1A2 0 1R2 10.70 Crotto 13 102 O 102 7 81 Snow 31 O 31 387 Anthony 3 3 4-3 -1 Passing Pl.AVrrt PA PC Trts. Art. Anthony 0 5 Be 17.20 Receiving PI.AYEB PCTils. Ag Nieu 1 19 IB Snow a IS 9 Bovse 1 40 40 Gordon 1 9 6 KLAMATH INIOV eiirat is tirr exhibition same e "Vrborouih. Ont. Shark had ,, warMl ht could not rj' u jftr. tt KW contrtyt. Rnshlnr PLATtss ICrOTLS.I Ar. Gnias 0 4 30 -10 -2 87 I Olvera 10 04 0 58 5.80 Story 110 1 1 ; House 7 0 7 JTl ; Hancock S 1.1 0 11 2 80 Jones 1 10 0 13 19 I sinf PI4TU PAPCTdl. AI Gt. . 17 S 114 14 25 l 'Oo rO ms. Art tvxtaeew n l01vga 4 Q 17.50 . ...... 53S . JSSSck. Bi... . a FSW fr-- ii iiiim'' ' ' MUSTANG GALLOP Stan Petrasek plows into fhe end zone with the first Malin touchdown in the Mustang's 26-6 victory over the Sacred Heart Trojans in Gem Stadium Friday night. Malin quarterback Randy Miller hovers near to spoil any Trojan attempt to stop him. alin Whips Trojans In 5B Gridiron Play By JOHN NOLEN Herald and News Correspondent Coach George Hanson s powerful Malin Mustangs scored three touch downs in the second half to break open a comparably close contest last Friday night at Gem Stadium as they defeated the Sacred Heart Trojans, 26-6 in a District 5B foot ball game. The Mustancs were led by Rick lllian, the 6 foot, 180 pound end who snagged two touchdown pass es by quarterback Randy Miller. Both teams battled on even terms the first half, with the Tro- ans controlling the ball most of time with Malm leading 7-0 at in termission. Late in the first period. SH put on a drive which carried from their own 31-yard line to Ma tin's seven yard line. Halfback Tom Amberg and fullback Allan Thill divided the ball carrying chores during the drive but it was stalled on the seven as the big Malin forward wall tightened up and a fourth down pass from end Bob Andersch to end Mike Brum ble fell incomplete. Malin came roaring back early in the third quarter as they re covered a fumble on the Trojan's Hogan, Snead On U.S. Team NEW YORK (UPD-The United States will be represented by for mer champions Ben Hogan and Sam Snead in the International Golf Championship and Canada Cup matches at Mexico City, Nov 20-23. The 46-year-old gaffers of the fairway teamed to win the Can ada Cup in 1956 when the matches were held at Wentworth, Eng land. Last year's cup matches at Tokyo were won by Torakichi Nakamura and Koichl Ono of Japan. 31-yard line. On the first play, fullback Ron Mullanix carried around right end to score. Illian's kick hit the crossbar and Malin led, 13-0. Late in the third stanza, reserve fullback Harvey Milligan intercept ed a Trojan pass on the 50-yard line. Five plays later Petrasck tallied from 13 yards out . but an offside penalty nullified the fine lun. On the next play, Miller hit lllian, who had sneaked behind the SH defense, with a perfect strike. lllian s kick was no good and the third quarter ended a minute later with the score favoring Malin, 19-0. Halback Abe Kirkpatrick in tercepted a Trojan pass on the lirst play of the last period and six plays and 50 yards later Ma lin had another touchdown. Once again it was lllian, as he took a Miller-pass and literally ran over the top of diminutive Johnny J.--.K son for 15 yards. Illian's pci if ; kick put the score at 26-0. Trojan coach Jerry Kcmpf Ashburn Snares Bat Lead By The ASSOCIATED PRESS Willie Mays couldn't do any thing but hit against St. Louis pitching last weekend as he took the National League batting lead from Richie . Ashburn, who couldn't do a thing against Pitts burgh. Now Ashburn's back on top, aft er clipping the Pirates for a 2-for-4 performance Friday night while Mays went hitless against the cardinals. Ashburn scored the winning run as Philadelphia defeated 22-game winner Bob Friend 3-2 and gained a point for a .3449 average. Mays grounded out, flied out and hit in to a doubleplay, losing two points for a .3441 average, as San Fran cisco beat St. Louis 4-3 While the batting race continued to run hot, Lew Burdette became a 20-game winner for the first time in his final tuneup for the world series, as the champion Milwaukee Braves beat Cincinnati 2-1 Los Angeles and the Chicago Cubs remained tied for sixth, splitting a twi-night pair ' in the other NL games. The Dodgers won 6-3 then lost 2-1. In the American League, Bos ton's Ted Williams and Pete Run nels tied for the batting lead at 3226 as the Red box swept a twi- night pair at Washington 6-4 and 3-1. Baltimore beat the champion New lork Yankees 3-2 in 12 in nings. The Chicago White Sox beat Kansas City 1-0 and Cleveland de feated Detroit 5-4. Phils 3, Bucs 2 Ashburn's single triggered a two-run sixth that cracked a shut out duel between Friend (22-14) and Robin Roberts (17-14). His double came in the seventh, fol lowed by Bobby Young's single. Roberts had a shutout until the ninth in his battle with Friend, who had won six straight. SF4, Cards 3 Rookie southpaw Bill Smith (0-1) and right-handed reliever Jim Brosnan collared Mays. John ny Antonelli (16-13) needed relief help. But the Giants nailed third with the victory. Braves 2, Reds T Burdette gave up nine hits, but the Braves shrugged off a four- hit job by Rcdlcg rookie Jim u loole and veteran Hal Jcffcoat. LA 6-1, Cubs 3-2 Al Dark's ninth-inning single won the nightcap for Cub rookie John Buzhardt (3-0). The Cubs cot their first run on a wild pitch by Sandy Koufax (11-11) giving the Dodger stall a major league rec ord for wild pitches with 68. John Roseboro drove in three runs with a triple and two singles in the opener as Don Drysdale (12-13) won with relief help. Bob Ander son (3-3) lost it. BoSox Win Two ' Williams walloped his 24th home run and a single in three at bats in the opener. Runnels, holding a 324 to .320 edge before he went hitless in the first game, was 2-for-5 in the nightcap. led Lepcio s home run won the opener for Ike Delock (14-8) after Roy Sievers 39th homer gave the Nats a tie. Frank Sullivan (13-9), backed by Bill Rcnna s home run won the nightcap. Vilo Valenti- netti (5-6) and Bill Fischer (4-10) were the losers as the Senators dropped their 11th in a row, Birds 3. NY 2 Hoyt Wilhelm, the knuckleballer who no-hit the Yankees last week end, gave up six hits and left with a 1-1 after eight innings at New York. Reliever Billy Loos (3-9) won his first since July 3 as the Orioles tagged Virgil Trucks (2-2) for two ol their four hits and two runs in the 12th. Chil.KCO Latman (3-0), a 22-ycar-old right-hander, gave up nothing but singles, two by Hoc Lopez, while walking two and striking out nine for his first complete game. A sacrifice fly by White Sox rookie John Callison beat Bob Grim (7-7) in the sixth. , Clev 5, Tigers 4 'veland defeated Detroit 5-4 Gridiron Scoreboard By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday Results COLLEGE FOOTBALL Wisconsin 20, Miami (Fla) 0 Texas 21, Tulanc 20 Georgia Tech 17, Florida State 3 Air Force 37, Detroit 6 Denver 20, Utah State 8 Chattanooga 22, Abilene Chris tian 12 Arkansas A & M 33, Hendrix (Ark) 0 Sewanee 21, Howard (Ala) 0 Columbia Keeps Yacht Cup In US Oregon Prep Football Portland League Jefferson 45. Wilson 12 Grant 20, Benson 14 Roosevelt 18, Lincoln 7 Madison 26, Franklin 6 Cleveland 18, Washington 0 Other A t Srhuolt Mollala 21, Jesuit (Beaverton) 14 Albany 14, Bend 7 Tillamook 14, Newberg 0 Central Catholic (Portland) 2, Milwaukie 0 Wy'East 7. Sandy 0 Redding (Calif.) 33, Klamath Falls 6 Baker 32, Union 0 West Linn 25, Lake Oswego 7 Caldwell (Idaho) 34, Ontario 14 North Bend 14, Springfield 6 Willamina 55, Silverton 7 Lxwiston (Idaho) 14, La Grande 6 Pasco (Wash.) 27, The Dalles 0 Battleground (Wash.) 12, Trout- dale b Grants Pass 0. Roseburg 0 Parkrose 6, Scappoose 0 Oregon City 34, Tigard 19 Astoria 25, Clackamas 0 Walla Walla (Wash.) 46, Pendle ton 7 Redmond 27, Central Point 6 North Salem 14, South Salem 8 Corvallis 19, Prineville 7 Forest Grove 7, Dallas 0 McMinnville 45. St. Helens 13 Cottage Grove 25, South Eugene 0 Grcsham 22. Beaverton 14 Marshfield 48, Sweet Home 7 llillsboro 13, David Douglas 6 Class A-2 Scio 19, Gervais 6 Junction City 30, Pleasant Hill 7 Nestucca 12, Sherwood 0 Dayton 18, Philomath 6 Nyssa 19, Weiser (Idaho) 14 Eigin 19, Enterprise 0 Warrenton 13, Hood River 0 Aurora 7, Cascade 6 Toledo 19, Coquille 12 Independence 20, btaylon 19 Cave Junction 26, Phoenix 13 Neahknhnia 28, Banks 6 Serra Catholic (Salem) 50, Canby 0 Mt. Angel 6. Woodburn 0 Yamhill 27, Salem Academy 21 Waldpnrt 12, Gold Beach 6 Vale 32, Milton-Freewater 27 Lakeview 32, Burns 14 Sheridan 6, Amity 0 Glcndale 27, Rogue River 0 Eagle Point 12, Henley 0 Sutherlin 26, Glide 6 Glendale 27, Rogue River 0 Oakland 6, Dillard 0 Myrtle Creek 38, Riddle 6 Elmira 19, Monroe 0 NEWPORT, R.L (AP) Amer ica's Cup will stay in its glass case in a room above the bar of the New York Yacht Club. Any faint hopes that it would go to Great Britain sank Friday in the bubbling wake of the United States' Cup defender, Columbia. The powerhouse American 12- meter yacht clinched the cup with her fourth straight victory over the British challenger, Sceptre, his crew put on a 66-yard drive as they scored their only touch down of the night in the last pe riod. Highlighting the drive was a 38-yard end run by Ambere. Thill capped the scoring drive as he spun into the end zone from four yards out. The Malin forward wall smothered Amberg as the point-after-touchdown run was no good. Malin had 272 total yards and 11 first downs to Sacred Heart's 129 total yards and 5 first downs. Score by quarters: Sacred Heart 0 0 0 66 Malin 7 0 12 726 Scoring for Sacred Heart Touch downs Thill (4 yd. run). Scoring for Malin: Touchdowns Petrasck '4 yd. run), Mullanex '31 yd. run), lllian 2 (18. 15 passes from Miller). Conversions -lllian 2 (kick). the Chicago White Sox heat Kansas City 1-0 on rookie Barry Latman s three-hitter in the other AL games. Falcons Record Grid Win By The ASSOCIATED PRESS This is the year, according to the timetable of the U. S. Air Force Academy, that the school goes "almost" big time in col lege football. The Academy would like to move In the same circles as Army and Navy, the other two service teams. Since its first class doesn't graduate until next year, the AFA has all its lettcrmen of last year back. Under Buck Shaw, the sopho more '57 club had a 3-6-1 record. This year, the schedule has been toughened considerably, but new coach Ben Martin, a Navy grad uate, has high hopes. His team started operations Fri day night with a smoothly con trived 37-6 triumph over Detroit, another team that hopes to make the step as a major power. One tiling is certain if anyone is going to slop the AFA, John Kuenzel and Rich Mayo, a pair of passing fools, will have to be stymied. Kuenzel tossed for one touchdown, set up another with a pass and scored once himself. Mayo passed for two scores. Four other major games were on Friday night's schedule. Texas defeated Tulanc, 21-20, Georgia Tech rebounded against Florida State, 17-3, Wisconsin whipped Mi ami, 20-0, and Denver turned back Utah State. 20-8. Both Texas and Tulane made two points after their final touch downs in the final period, but It was a 1 il or kick in the first quarter that provided the winning margin for Texas. Bob Lackey, who directed the Texas offensive, provided the sure-foot. Miami couldn t do much against Ihe towering Wisconsin line. Dale Hackbart was the big man for 14- ranked Wisconsin. He passed tVhd ran for one touchdown in the first quarter and repeated at the end of the second stanza. which sailed almost half the race with a crippled rig. Her thick aluminum alloy boom had snapped in two in a freak accident when a spinnaker sheet got caught under it. The British said the things they have been saying since 1851 after seventeen fruitless trys to wrench the cup free from America. 'I quite frankly don't think we shall ever give up trying for the cup," said Hugh Goodson, a mem ber of the syndicate that owns Sceptre. Sceptre's designer, David Boyd Sr., a quiet Scotsman, had little comment on Sceptre's design, his first for a 12-meter yacht. But if he were going to build another 12, Boyd said "I think I d ask Olm Stephens to let me look at the lines of Columbia." Stephens de signed Columbia. Briggs Cunningham, Columbia's skipper, his shaggy hair still damp from the salt spray, said he was "terribly disappointed Sceptre did not go any faster. It's a let down, an anticlimax," said the millionaire sportsman who has spent all summer racing Columbia in elimination trials. Cunningham and his crew was host Saturday for the British sailors at Beachbound, the rock like mansion he rented for Colum bia's men this summer. It will be about as close as the two crews have been to each other in a week of racing. Friday s concluding race was cut from the same pattern as tha others. Sailed in a 16-20 mile an hour southwest wind, it saw Co lumbia outpoint and outsail Sceptre both into and away from the wind. And what with all her other troubles, Sceptre was stricken with an almost impossible chain, of catastrophies. First a Genoa sheet caught and had to be cut away. Then the boom broke. "We thought the broken ends might kill someone, said bceptre s assist ant helmsman, Colin Ratsey. The series, the first since 1937, was the fourteenth shutout by American yachts. In 54 races, the challengers have won only five times. 1 Utah To Get Prep Cage Ace LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Billy McGill, 7-foot Los Angeles player of the year in basketball for the past two years, has enrolled at the University of Utah. McGill'a mother, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, said her son left for Salt Lake City Thursday. McGill gained attention last year when he withdrew in mid-year from Jefferson High School here to en roll at San Francisco Poly for Spring classes. By SAMMY SORETHUMB Hello again, and before-we get slartcd on this week's bowling news we'd like to introduce, to those of you who don't know her, Dena Backes. Dcna has been with the Lady Bug League since it started in 1937, She was paid spe cial tribute at a party held al the Winema Hotel earlier this season. Dcna is also the original president for the Oregon State Women's Bowling Association. She is now bowling with the Drive More Mo tors team and is holding a fine 155 average so far this year. Good luck Dena and many more happy years are wished for you by ev eryone. The ladies still seem to be hold ing back their big games and se ries but. once they get started, watch out! To date the high five scries are Jean Rodgers 560, Joyce Ross 565, Eole Tomlin 54, Joyce Ross again with 556, and Mary Ilothwell 548. Jean Rodgers and Joyce Ross are tied for high aver age with 175 each. The men. on the other hand, are going hog wild. Saturday night in the Maior Classic Eli Ross threw a big 687, Monday night Bob Vic- lorin came up wiin a bzj, Wednes day night in the early league Mel Robinson put. together a inrce game series of 672 and Ihe same night in the late league which is the Major Classic. Ray Billings fired a 653, with Bill Hawley and Earl labor grabbing second spot with 64!) each. This, in anyone's language, is very good bowling. It seems we forgot to mention something last week that doesn't happen very often. The 7-10 split was picked twice within the period of three or four days by Sunny Heim and Frank Victorin. These fellows must really have a lot of "stuff" on the ball. t -'m .f tl LOW PRICED Deer Rifles DENA BACKES . . Lady Bug We'd like to menlinn to any pot game bowlers that may have been on vacation or nut of town on business that 230's and down arc absolutely out of the money. Just hint. See you next week. 6.S MM Italian 30-40 Krag Long Tom 7.62 Russian 71.84 Mauser 15 24 15 15 95 95 95 95 Plus One Box of Target Ammunition FREE With Each Gun 2 LOCATIONS JOE'S Sporting Goods Downtown & Town and Country Shopping Center SHOP TILL 9 Utile World Series Rv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Minneapolis (AA) 6, Montreal i ID 2 (Minneapolis leads 1-0 in best of 7) GOLF NEW YORK Sam Snead and Ben Hogan will team up again to represent the United States in the Canada Cup matches in Mex ico City, Nov. 20-23. WANTED fiOOO DI.MOrRATH TO COME TO THE AITl OF THflR PARTY, ftrvfl VOI R DOM R FOR Df MOTRATR, PO. BOX KI.AMATH FALL. f4. Adv. D't-norraliR Central Comm. OFFICE Machine RENTALS Aik how ur typfwrlttr er add ing machint rantol eon apply en purchase price, JONES' PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY It Mais Pbsns TO S-44M DEER HUNTERS TswJIarmu Jim Carter Tannlnn RoPn Hun,er IQAIUbllllJ lUllllllisf ft Custom Tanning Coofi tFJ Glovti Punei Toxidtrmiif formerly w I f h t Cummingi Toiidrmy. 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