SUNDAY. NOVEMRF g, ifl58
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 B
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PELICAN TOUCHDOWN Halfback Bill Santo crashes into the end lone for the second
Klamath Falls touchdown Friday night against Ashland. Santo's line plunge wasn't enough
However as the Grizzlies won the district game 33-12. Dennis Johnson, left, and Bob Vor
Is (22) move in too late to stop Santo.
END OF LINE Klamath Falls halfback Ron Olvera is about to hit the dirt in this bit
of Friday night football action between the Pelicans and Ashland High Grizzlies at Ash
land. Putting a run-stopping block on Olvera it Ashland fullback Dennis Johnson. At
right is Ron Johnson (34).
Ashland Whips
TO
Pels On Grid (Finale
Klamath Drops Into
Conference Cellar
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE
(Final Standings)
W L Pel.
Grants Pa.ss
Med ford
Crater
Ashland
Klamath Falls
x Denotes Grants Pass-Medford
Be game)
?x o 1.000
3x o l.ooo
2 2 .500
1 3 .250
0 4 .000
By WAYNE SCOTT
Herald and News Sports Writer
ASHLAND The Klamath Union
Pelicans closed the curtain on the
1958 football season with a valiant
but futile stand against the Ash
land Grizzlies here Friday night
as a patched-up squad of Pels
were defeated 33-12, to wind up in
the Southern Oregon Conference
basement.
The contest, which saw the Peli
cans utilize the services of a num
ber of eager freshmen called up
as replacements for injured KU
regulars, broke up a tie for the
last place position in conference
standings. Ashland, 3-5 for the sea
con, stepped into fourth place,
while the Pelicans 1-8, tumbled off
the bottom step. Meanwhile, at
Grants Pass, Medford earned the
right to enter the state quarter
finals after holding the Cavemen
to a scoreless tie. The Tornadoes
were awarded playoff rights by
virtue of yardage gained in the
test. The Medford-Grants Pass tie
left the SOC conference lead split
between the two.
In the dressing-room following
the ill-fated match with the Griz
zlies Pelican coach Andy Knudsen
eaid, "The boys p 1 a y e d as hard
as they could the thing that
beat us was the lack of experi
ence. Still, if it hadn't been for
the freshmen it's hard to say what
might have happened. Do you re
alize that if we had to play a
game tomorrow we would have
only two players that started the
game against Marshfield at the
first of the season Weber (Ron)
and Story (Don), in the lineup.
Injuries have really hurt us this
year. Tonight we lost Olvera, In
iley and Larry Bunyard."
Bunyard, who as Knudsen put
It, "Gutted it out," following a leg
Iniury incurred in practice, was
kicked in the head during the
game and required a doctor's at
tention after the bout. Althougn nis
injury was not deemed serious, the
hardy KU end was taken to the
hospital to be kept over night for
observation.
Ron Olvera, a halfback, twisted
an ar.kle that sidelined him and
tackle Nick Insley, a mainstay in
the KU line, was . downed wan a
"hip-pointer."
Knudsen was full of .praise for
the freshmen who performed so
fcU in their relief roles. "Gary
Buchholz (quarterback), David
Stippich (end), Earl Brinson (half
back) and Ken Cooper (lineman)
all did a fine job. We can expect
ereat things of them in the
suture," stated Knudsen.
"Ron House played a good game,
both defensively and offensively
and so did Insley. Bill banto
did a fine job of running tonight
and he was helped a lot by insley.
Gary Burt, Wayne Dennis and Lar
ry Bunyard have to be compliment'
d for the work they did on de
fense," he added.
The opening seconds of the game
looked black for the Whitebirds as
Alan McKinnis. the Grizzly full
back, broke away on the play
fo tow ns the Pel kickoltana
robbed 35 yards before being
hunted down in a last ditch stand
by Ron House. Four plays later
however, alter losing 30 yards on
thweround. Ashland was forced
toWint. Here the Pels took over
arBOstarted an 11-play drive that
wafcgood for 51 yards and culmi
itarrt in a one yard plunge by
HqJJe that gave the Pels a TD
and-a six point lead. A conversion
trr y Bill Santo failed.
tirce minutes later, after re
ecMng the KU kickoff. the Griz
ilei fumbled the ball and the
Tels took over on their own 46.
Cn the second of two pass plays.
Jack Riley tossed one that was in
tercepted by Ashland quarterback
Gridiron
Scoreboard
By
PRESS
Bob Voris. On the next plav.
McKinnis broke through the mid
dle and went 48 vards for an
Ashland TD. Halfback Steve
Gray's conversion run missed and
the score was lied 6-6 with 1:20
left in the first period.
In the second frame penalties
left their marks on the Pelican
advance as Earl Brinson hauled
in an aerial from Quarterback Jack
Riley and romped 46 yards for
payoirt, almost. A clipping penal
ty on the Pels called the play
oacK ana tney had to start over.
hive plays later the Pels notched
their second touchdown as Bill San
to put together runs of 20, six
and one yards, to score. Again
Santo missed the conversion try
and the score was 12-6 for Klam
ath.
Ashland caught up with 1:30 left
in the half as a pass by quarter
back Gary Buchholz was intercept
ed by Phil Tucker, who sped 43
yards lor the second Ashland TD.
They forged a one point lead, 13-12,
as voris connected with Gray in
the end zone for the conversion.
A KU fumble after the kickoff
was nullified by a pass intercep
tion by Brinson, followed by a suc
cessful, 8-yard toss by Eddio Matt-
miller to Santo as the gun sound
ed. Mattmiller was switched from
the line to the backfield to help in
the passing department.
Early in the third stanza the
pendulum swung in favor of Ash
land as Jack Riley fumbled on
the 32 and the Grizzlies took over.
A one man show by McKinnis
ended 1n an another Ashland TD
and the Grizzlies had a 20 12
spread, after Dennis Johnson ran
for the conversion.
Despite a march that took them
to within 15 yards of the Ashland
goal the Pelicans lost the ball on
downs and the Grizzlies were off
again. Their next touchdown came
seconds later as Voris passed to
Gray who went 64 yards for a
score.
The Pels were to score no more
during the game while Ashland
picked up another counter as Steve
Gray tossed a 36-yard touchdown
pass to end Verne Spcirs, making
the score for Ashland 33, the Pels
went on a move that netted them
three first downs but failed to pro
duce a score, before the final horn
sounded.
Statistics:
TEAM STATISTICS
TEAM
first Downs Rushing
First Downs Pass
First Downs Penalty
Total First Downs
Yds. Gained Rushing
Yds. Lost Rushing
Net Yds. Rushing
Yds. Gained Passing
Yds. Lost Passing
Net Yds, Passing
Total Net Yards
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Passes Intercepted by
PunUi lavg t
Yds. Penalized
Fumbles Lost
Touchdowns
Conversions
Score by quarters:
KUHS
Ashland
Scoring for KUHS: Touchdowns
House U-plunge Santo (1-plungei.
Scoring for Ashland: Touchdowns
McKinnis 2 (46-run. 1-plungei, Tucker
14.1-lnterceptloni. Gray (M yd. pasa.
run from Vorlsi, Spelrs (36-paaa from
Kl'HS ASH.
S
1
1 0
IS fl
162 309
45 57
117 152
140 112
0 0
14S 112
2tt 264
20 7
10 4
2 n
0-0 2-3 1 50
4-50 4-50
3 3
2 5
0 3
a e 012
7 14 S 3.1
THE ASSOCIATED
Friday Results
Oregon Prep Football
Portland League
Wilson 19, Franklin 6
Jefferson 31, Cleveland 0
Madison 20, Washington 0
Lincoln 26, Grant 0
Roosevelt 20, Benson 13
Maupin 20, Moro 14
Gaston 13, Washington Deaf 7
Jacksonville 20, Rogue River I
Newport 12, Toledo 0
Estacada 20, Rainier 0
Ncahkahnie 13, Hood River 6
Springfield 20, South Eugene 14
Siuslaw 19, Reedsport 7
Wy'East 14, Molalla 0
Troutdale 18, Scappoose 7
Astoria 12. Gresham 12 (tie)
Douglas (Portland) 25, Milwaukie
0
West Linn 19, Tillamook 0
Parkrose 32, Silverton 6
Roseburg 26, Cottage Grove 12
Tillamook Catholic 24, Corbett
Bandon 63, Pacific 0
The Dalles 19, Hermiston 7
Marshfield 28, North Bend 14
Forest Grove 20, Tigard 7
Grants Pass 0, Medford 0 (tie)
Pendleton 19. Milton-Frcewater
Hillsboro 9, Central Catholic
(Portland) 7
Oswego 13, St. Helens 0
Mosier 91, Arlington 0
McMinnville 30, Newberg 6
Junction City 20, Creswell 0
Oakridge 26, Elmira 0
Albany 13, South Salem 12
Prineville 13, North Salem 0
Lebanon 18, Sweet Home 7
Corvallis 25,- Bend 16
Serra (Salem) 13, Aurora 0
Slayton 27, Gervais 14
Independence 46, Scio 0
Woodburn 21, Turner 0
Mount Angel 12, Canby-0
Philomath 25. Salem Academy 13
Dayton 21. Amity 7
Yamhill 13, Sherwood 0
Alsea 29, Perrydale 0
St. Paul 54, Oregon Deaf 7
Eddyville 34, Detroit 24
Valsetz 63, Fall City 31
Oregon City 15, Dallas 0
Sandy 15, Jesuit 0
Junction City 20, Creswell 0
Siuslaw 19, Reedsport 7
Mapleton 34, McKenzie 6
Monroe 18, Harrisburg 0
Irrigon 40. Triangle Lake 30
Voncalla 6, Powers 0
College Football
Syracuse 42, Boston Univ 0
Tulane 13, Alabama 7
Florida Slate 17, Miami (Fla) 6
West Chester (Pa) 56, Blooms
burg 0
Tenn Tech 20, E. Kentucky 19
West Va State 32 Salem (WVa) 0
Kearney 71, Concordia (Neb) 3
McPherson 23, Bethany (Kan) 7
Westminster (Utah) 50, Carroll
(Mont) 0
Washburn 19, Fort Hays State 6
Wm. Jewell 20, Baker tKani v
Ottawa (Kan) 26, College of Em
poria 6
Bemidji 48, Superior (Wis) 14
Sterling 18, Friends (Kan) 0
Culver Stockton 51, Eureka 7
Carthage 14, Chicago lllini 0
Oretech
Cagers
At Work
Kenny Lane Pockets Win
Grayt.
Converslona: Gray t (past from
Vorlsi, Johnson (rum.
INDIVIDt'AI. STATISTICS1
I ASHLAND
Rnshlnr
TC VO YL Net At.
Jackson l 0 .on
Johnson S 21 S IK 320
Voris 3 30 13 15 .100
McKlnnie 1 152 31 121 (172
Gray .1 8 0 8 200
Passlnr
PA TC Yds. ATf.
Cray 2 1 M 38 00
Voris 4 1 t) 3B00
McKlnnU 1 0 0 0.00
Racelylng
Orar J 78 MOO
Spein 1 MO"
Kt'HS
Rushlnr
TC TO TL Net At.
Olvem 3 ' a 0 87
Story 3 8 t 3 too
House IS 0 15 188
ntley 3 2 0 3 0 87
Buchholl 11 20 10 10 00
Santo 18 107 IK S 50
Brinson 1 3 0 3 3O0
rasslng
TA PC Jit. Art.
,,, S 1 15 15 00
Buchholl 1 ' 3 ll-s
Mattmiller MOO
eeelflng
PC Tils. At.
Olvera 1 On
stlTOieH 2 M 28 50
Brlnso. 54 1.150
Sanll 1 too
story a aa 11.00
UO Frosh Top
Washington Pups
SEATTLE (AP) Oregon's frosh
footballers kicked the mud out of
their cleats Friday afternoon and
racked un two touchdowns to
beat the Husky Pups 16-7 on a
rain-soaked field here. -Washington
scored on a 64-yard
run by Bill Scott who took a punt
return from his own 36 to the
goal line.
But the Ducklings took to the
air to set up the equalizer. Frank
Guisti went .14 yards for the
touchdown. A pass from quarter
back Jim Suter to Jim Sandness
put Oregon ahead. 8-7.
On the last play of the third
quarter Mike Gaetcher took a
handoff and ran 54-yards for the
clincher. Another aerial gave the
Ducklings two more points and
a 16-7 victory.
Oregon Tech basketball coach
Wally Palmbcrg completed his
first week of drills as the Owls
open defense of their Oregon Col
legiate Conference basketball
crowns won in 1956-57 and 1957-58
under his guidance.
This is Palmbcrg's fifth season
at the helm of the Tech cage pro
gram, and if he wins the OCC title
again this year, he will set a new
three-in-a-row precedent.
The immediate outlook for this
year's basketball fortunes is not
good. Palmbcrg has a turnout of
16 boys working, but only a hand
ful of these have experience. Let-
terman Dell Francis is the only
returning eager working under
Palmbcrg's direction this past
week.
JC transfer Paul Layhcr and
freshmen guards Dennis McKee of
Salem and Leon Wilson of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, spearhead the Owl
prospects.
Palmberg will be without the
services of 6-9 Charlie Bogle, all
conference center, who was
dropped from the squad. Bogle
has since dropped out of school.
The Owl basketballers are ex
pected to get a big boost from
the football team at the close of
the OTI grid season. Arnold Met
calf, Allen Jones, Otis Foster,
Charlie Wilson, Ralph Norgaard,
Roy Johnson and the two Dick
brothers. Tom and Don, are all
destined to turn out for basketball
as soon as they shed their football
gear.
Norgaard and Wilson are both
lettermen from last year's confer
ence championship team.
Norm Oliva, a lumor transfer
from Southern Oregon College, is
working out with the Owls but will
not become eligible until the lat
ter part of January. Oliva, wait
ing out the OCC transfer rule, was
all-conference selection as a
freshman at SOC and last season
was one of the league's top re
bounders. The 6-4 eager from Ma
lm will give lech a big lift when
his waiting time is through.
The Owls open their season De
cember 5-6 when they host Hum
boldt State College in a pair of
games. The first Oregon Collegi
ate Conference action for Tech
is January 9-10 here against Port
land State College.
The complete OTI basketball
schedule for 1958-59:
December 5-6 Humbolt State
here. December 12-13 U.S. Ply
wood of Redding here. December
15-16 Northwest Nazarcne here.
January 2-3 Westminster Col
lege at Salt Lake City. January 5
Northwest Nazarene at Ontario.
January 9-10 Portland Stale Col
lege here. January 16-17 Eastern
Oregon College at LaGrandc. Jan
uary 21 Southern Oregon College
here. January 27 Southern Oregon
College at Ashland. January 30-31
Oregon College of Education
here.
February fi-7 - Portland State
College at Portland. February 11
Southern Oregon College there.
February 13-14 Eastern Oregon
College here. February 25 South
ern Oregon College here. February
27-28 Oregon College of Educa
tion there,
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) Akcn-
ny Lane, the No. 1 lightweight'
contender, is willing to fight John
ny Busso for the right to box Joe
Brown for the title.
Busso's name was kicked around
this week after he upset Brown
in Miami.
"If they are talking about Brown
and Busso, why not match me
with Busso for an elimination
said Lane after scraping past La-'ton in July.
houari Godih on a split 10-round
decision Friday night.
Jack Barrett, International Box
ing Club matchmaker, was more
interested in pairing Lane with
Carlos Ortiz, the No. 3 boy in the
rankings.
Jack Kearns, copilot of Lane
still has his eye on a rematch
with Brown who beat the Mus
kegon, Mich., southpaw at Hous-
Jeff Notches Win;;
Medford, G.P, Tie
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Unbeaten Jefferson of Portland
smashed Cleveland 31-0 for a
20th consecutive victory Friday
night but Medford was tied 0-0 by
Grants Pass in Oregon high
school football.
The Jefferson Democrats
ranked No. 1 all season in the
Associated Press poll and Med
ford was No. 2.
Mel Renfro, who lead the at
tack, romped 74 yards for one
touchdown, then snagged a lateral
pass and went 36 yards for another.
Cleveland's Norm Patera, who
carried the brunt of the attack for
his team, failed to score.
The 31 Jefferson points boosted
the team's season total to 417,
exactly 100 more than the old rec
ord for a team during one sea
son. The former record of 317 was
set by Washington in 1920.
Medford's major edge in yard
age gained gave them the right
to enter the stale tourney for dis
trict six. Medford outgained
Grants Pass 237 yards to 85
yards.
Grants Pass twice slopped Med
ford within the 10 yard line.
while Medford held Grants Pass
once within the one-foot line.
No. 3 North Salem was dumped
13-0 by Prineville, but North
Salem qualified two weeks ago
for the quarter-finals as the dis
trict eight representative.
Marshfield, fourth, belted North
Bend, eighth. 28-14, which gave
Ihem the Midwestern League ti
tle. Astoria, tied with Marshfield in
fourth, tied Gresham 12-12. This
gave Astoria the Metro League
Championship and a tourney
berth.
Gresham's Chuck Peterson led
a last-minute touchdown march
which tied the score, but his ex
tra point kick missed by inches.
No. 7 Roseburg, which ranks
behind Grants Pass, defeated Cot
tage Grove 26-12.
Ninth place Roosevelt clipped
Benson, another Portland team.
20-13 and 10th place McMinnville
beat Newberg 30-6.
Other rated team scores: A1-" -bany
tied Soujh Salem 13-13, Orei
gon City beat Dallas 15-0, West .
Linn dropped Tillamook 19-lV,'
Pendleton defeated Milton-Free-.',
water 19-6, Springfield beat South -.
Eugene 20-14 and Serra of Salem"'
stopped Aurora 13-0. ..;.
Here's the schedule of Class A-l
quarterfinal games: Jefferson
against Wy'east; Astoria at either.
West Linn or Oregon City; Marsh-
field at Medford; and Pendleton T
at North Salem.
Coubabes Sweep"
Over Oregon St.
SPOKANE (API Washington
State's Coubabes won their sec
ond straight freshman football
victory Friday downing Oregon",
State 28-0.
WSC scored the first time it "J,";
got the ball, then rested until the .
fourth period when the OSC goal .
line was crossed three times.
See Us for the
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