9
yM0 IT
iEr bij Clayton hahnon
This past col legs football season presented the sports
public with a great many surprises, some disappointments
and a great many upsets. But that is to be expected in this
day and age of modern athletic programs which supply our
country, with many enjoyable hours of recreation and
entertainment.
Glancing over pre-season outlooks and predictions of
things to come that were made last August and September,
one will find that one or two clubs failed to "produce,"
while others "sneaked in" without any fanfare. 'That's what makes
the sports world great. ... -
Louisiana State, the country's number one' ranked team in ev
ery poll, wasn't even rated in the top 20 teams by two of the major
pre-season rankings. In fact, LSU wasn't given too much credit for
its 1958 Southeastern Conference. But coach Paul Dietzel and all-
American . halfback Billy Cannon
proved the "experts" wrong.
LSU rolled up an undefeated and
untied season, and completes its
football year in the Sugar Bowl
. against Clemson.
Another bowl-bound team that
came as a surprise if you take
pre-season ratings seriously was
Forest Evashevski's Iowa Hawk
eyes. Iowa was rated 12th in the
pre-play picks by Dell magazine,
instead the 'Eyes finished second
in the final poll placements. Now
Iowa is in California prepping for
the New Year's Day clash with
California in the Rose Bowl as the
Big Ten champion and representa
tive. . '1 ' .
; The third big surprise was the
Falcons of the United Sfates Air
Force Academy. Coach Ben Mar
tin's fly-boys were not' mentioned
rn pre-season schedules'. - But the
Falcons proved that their 'brand
of football Will have to be reck
oned with 'in the' future. The Air
Force finished sixth in the nation
this past season, which included a
' 14-14 tie with mighty Iowa.
. But just as there were surprises
this fall, there were several dis
appointments. The biggest one was probably
Notre Dame which was picked to
finish first in the nation (by Dell)
and third' (by Street and Smith).
But instead the fighting Irish were
17th in the last poll.
Ohio State was expected to finish
first (by Street and Smith), -and
third (by Dell). But the Buckeyes
were eighth on the-final list. Okla
homa's perennial powerhouse was
tabbed second i-(by Street and
Smith) and-third; (by Dell), but
instead Bud Wilkenson's Sooners
were fifth. The Oklahoma finish
isn't low. for any other team in
the country except "for the Soon
ers who have taken on the look
and respect of the baseball New
York Yankees. If you're from
Oklahoma and you don't finish on
top, your season wasn t successtui,
"' Oregon' State's Beavers were an-
ether team that let the pre-season
pea pickers down. The Bevos
were expected to roll .up a real
big season, stomping everything on
the Pacific Coast and even finish
as high as ninth (by Street and
Smith) and. 17th (by Bell) in the
nation. But Tommy Prothro's club
couldn't get untracked and fin
ished with the worst Prothro rec
ord since coming to the Corvallis
school. ... .... .. t
As far -as "npsets. this, was a big
year. The ' little guy who wasn't
supposed to-have, a chance had
their big days. , Texas .pulled the
rug from- under Oklahoma in the
big setback of the year, while Air
Force's tie; with Iowa and Tulane's
win over Navy were two other big
surprises. There were many others
that didn't go to form, but there
isn't enough space, or ' paper to
list them.,:
. The cry wait 'til next year is
ringing loud avid clear. As far as
the top rankings go, LbU will un
doubtedly be the pre-season choice
next year. The Tigers, had 33 let
termen, only three were, seniors
And Cannon will be back.
This next week will be a big one
kuhs
By WAYNE SCOTT
Herald and News Sports Writer
COOS BAY - The Klamath Un
ion High School Pelicans turned
what seemed to be certain defeat
into last second triumph by dump
ing the North Bend Bulldogs 48-47
for 1958 victory number four here
Saturday night after slipping past
the Marshueld Pirates 74-72 for win
number three Friday night.
The North Bend conquest, which
was put on ice by Don DcLap with
a two-pointer in the last 15 sec
onds, seemed almost anti-climactic
after the thrilling double over
time win the night before over the
Pirates. .
The Marshfield test which fea
tured Dave DeLap in the starring
role, saw the Pels' 13-point deficit
and win in the sudden-death extra
period while in the North Bend
hassle, which was the see-saw af
fair, they blew an early fourth
quarter five point lead and strug
gled to grab the marbles in the
closing seconds. Pel coach Dean
Pelicans Win ' Two On Coast Trip
White, in his first year as head
coach at KU, received the Marsh
field win as a present on his 29th
birthday. After the game Saturday
night White said, "It was the best
birthday gift I have ever received
but tonight's ball game, well, I
just don't know. We all seem to
just let down. Maybe our birthday
party (Marshfield game) last night
took too much out of us. A lack of
coordinated offense tonight was our
main problem. Still, I am not dis
satisfied wilh anyone on the squad,
can't very well be if they keep
winning. All in all, we played far
better ball last night than we did
tonight, but North Bend was out
to get us, and they almost did."
Saturday night Don DeLap hit for
17 points to become high scorer for
the night while Tom Younker of
North Bend potted 16. In the num
ber three spot was Pel Boo Peter
sen with It. '
The Pelicans got off to a slow
start Saturday but despite the 12
point effort by Younker managed to
sneak out a 15-13 lead at the end
of the first frame. In the second
period the Pels pulled out to a 21-
15 lead before the bounce of the
Bulldog squad came to life and
ended the half on the long end of a
25-23 count. The Bulldogs hit a .500
during the first half while KU
notched a .409.
A jumper by Don DeLap opened
the third period and the battle was
on. The period ended 36-35. The
Pels seemed to take command in
the fourth frame for a time but it
didn't last as Wallace sparked a
Bulldog surge that threatened. The
last two-second drive by North
Bend ended when Petersen tied up
Younker under the basket in the
jump, Petersen slapped the ball out
of bounds as the horn sounded. .
Dave DeLap was carried from
the floor on the shoulders of his
teammates, hailed the hero of the
Pels' Friday night second
overtime, com e-from-behind victory.
The griddy guard, one of the
Grid Clubs Seeking
To Up Bowl Records
Purvine Slates
Owl Hoots Talk
' Winston D. Purvine, director of
Oergon Technical Institute will be
the featured guest at Monday
bight's weekly Owl Hoot dinner
meeting at the Chuck Wagon. Din
ner time is 6:30.
Purvine is expected to review the
OTI football situation and explain
the atcion taken by the Oregon
Collegiate Conference as a result
of the Owls using ineligible players
this past season. All boosters .are
urged to be on hand to meet with
Purvine and hear his views on the
matter. .
H0CKEY
Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Boston 2, Toronto 2 (tie) ;
Montreal 4, Chicago 1 i
STEVE BELKO
enters all-college meet
for the University of Oregon and
Oregon State College as both clubs
face holiday basketball tournament
action. ! -
Coach Steve Belko's Oregon
Ducks travel to Oklahoma City for
the All-College Tournament. And
Slats Gill's Beavers from OSC are
again host to the Far West Classic;!
at uorvauis;
Competing against Oregon--at
Oklahoma City will be such out
standing ball clubs as Xavier,
Bowling Green, Duquesne,- Okla
homa City, University - of San
Francisco, Tulsa and Wichita. En.
tered in the four-team Far West!
Classic are OSC, Iowa,. Air Force
and Wyoming. : - .
The 'All-College Tournament is
scheduled for December 26, 27
and 29. OSC's classic is billed for
December 27 and 29, . Saturday and
Monday.
Oregon also- meets Montana in
Eugene Monday and Tuesday
nichts, December 22 and 23,. in a
tuneup to the - Oklahoma City
jaunt. .
In conjunction with the Far West
Classic, OSC officials have sched
ulcd a high school section to the
annual holiday tournament. And it
just so happens . that the four
teams invited this year have four
of the best basketball players in
the state this season.
: Marshfield . will . take part. And
if he. is healthy and has shaken
off his back ailment, Marshfield's
6-8 center Mel Counts will see plen
ty of action. ' , . ', , '
Roseburg is another eritry; Play
ing for" coach -Bill Harper's In
dians this winter is 6-7 Tom Bar
rong, who is prime college mate
rial in coming years.
North Salem's Vikings will also
be on hand. Leading the Viks is
6-9 Grant Harter, playing his third
season of varsity basketball.
The fourth team is Beaverton
the team that almost knocked
Klamath's state, championship
team off in the first round of last
March's state tournament. And
back again this season is the
Beavers' great all-around eager
Steve Pauley. Pauley was named
to the' 1959 prep all-America pre
season team.
The high school portion of. the
classic will be played during the
afternoons of December 27 and 29
at Gill Coliseum. This could be a
preview of what is to come in
state tournament action.. -
George Miller, Oregon Tech foot
ball line coach and head track
mentor, passed on some informs
tion that will be of some, interest
to local sports fans.
George gave us a clipping con
cerning the Rocky Mountain Col
lege basketball team. And playing
for the RMC Bears this year is
Larry Pretty Weasel the flashy
eager who. caught all of the eyes
at last March's annual Klamath
Reservation All-Indian basketball
tournament at Chiloquin.
Pretty Weasel inquired about
Oregon Tech, but decided to stay
closer to home for his college
education. Rocky , Mountain Col
lege is hi Billings, Montana. .
(Continued on Page 2-B)
NEW YORK (API Mississippi,!
Louisiana State, Syracuse- and
California hope to bolster their
losing bowl records in post-season
football games but only two of
the four are favored to get a
measure of revenge in the coming
classics.
Mississippi and LSU are the
choices to win their post-season
contests while Syracuse and Cali
fornia are cast. once again. in the
roles of underdogs.
Ole Miss (8-2),. ranked .nth,' is
a six-point favorite over Florida
(6-3-1), ranked. 14th, in the Gator
Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.', next
Saturday, Dec. 27 (CBS-TV).: Mis
sissippi has a 2-3 record in . bowl
Oregon St.
Grabs Win
From Indiana
. CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP)-Four
free throws in the final 10 sec
onds gave Oregon State a 73-69
intersectional basketball victory
over Indiana here Saturday
night.
In the game s waning moments.
Oregon State's Roy Critser sank
one free throw that snapped a .69-
b9 tie ana sent the Beavers ahead
to .stay.
Then, a technical foul was called
on Indiana's bench for heckling
tne omciais, ano critser sankvan
other from, the foul line.
As Indiana pressed desperately
for possession of the ball, J i m
Woodland was fouled and
swished two more free throws.
Woodland, a 6-1 sophomore,
topped Oregon State with ' 17
points. Another sophomore, Steve
Flynn, added 16 for Oregon State.
Indiana appeared ' visibly hurt
without Waller Bellamy, a
smooth, 6-foot,' lOVj-inch perform
er who sat out much, of the sec
ond half' with, four personal fouls.
Indiana at one paint in the sec
ond . half held a 50-40 lead as
Gene Flowers, a 6-2 senior,
dropped in seven quick . points.
But Oregon- State .then, began, its
rally. , V .':.-.' ": v
A four-point .margin i also decid
ed : Friday" night's ! game here,
when Indiana beat the Beavers
57-53. : .":
The game drew a crowd of
3,115. .' . - : ; .
The box:
INDIANA
Radovicti " "
Butte .."".
Bellamy," '
Lee
Wilkinson
Long .
Write ..
Flowers,
Schlegelmilch . ,, '.
Horn
Totals
OREGON STATE
Woodland
Flynn
Goble . .
Harman
.1. Anderson
K. 'Anderson
Critchfield 1 '
R. Johnson ;
E. Johnson
Copple
Critser
Total!
Indiana
Oregon State
competition. Florida's record is
1-0. '
Louisiana State (10-0). the na
tion's No. 1 team and only major
unbeaten and untied outfit, is
rated 16 points over Clemson (8
2) in tile Sugar Bowl at New Or
leans New Year's Day (NBC-TV).
LSU has a woeful 1-5-1 bowl rec
ord. Clemson is 3-2 in post-season
jousts.
Syracuse (8-1),. ranked 9th, is a
13 point underdog to Oklahoma's
fifth-ranking Sooners (9-1) in the
Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla., New
Year s Day (CBS-TV).
The Orangemen from upstate
New York are 0-2 in bowl games
and still wince over the 61-6 shel
lacking they absorbed from Ala
bama in the 1953 Orange Bowl
They were nipped 28-27 by Texas
Christian in the Dallas Cotton
Bowl in 1957.
Oklahoma, on the other hand,
has a 6-2 bowl slate, including
tnree siraignt in tne orange Bowl.
caiuornia (7-3), ranked 16th. is
the biggest long shot of the bunch
The Golden Bears are rated 18
points behind Iowa's second-
ranked Hawkeyes (7-1-1) in the
Rose Bowl New Year's Day (NBC
TV). Cal is 2-4-1 in the bowling,
all in the Rose Bowl, and has lost
in its last three shots. Iowa beat
Oregon State 35-19 in 1957 in its
one crack at bowl gravy.
In the filth major bowl, Texas
Christian's 10th ranked Horned
Frogs (8-2) are favored by seven
points over the, sixth-ranked, un
beaten but onoo-tied Air Force
Academy Falcons (9-0-1). They
clash in the Cotton Bowl New
Year's Day (CBS-TV).
TCU has a 4-4 bowl record. This
is the first post-season contest for
the baby of the service institu
tions. ,
This- one is a clash of the Mar
tins. Abe Martin coaches TCU,
Ben Martin is the Air Force
coach. Their only common foe this
season was Iowa. The Falcons tied
Iowa," 13-13. TCU lost 17-0.
Pelicans "little men," potted two!
rapid fire buckets in the last 20
seconds of regulation play to
bring his team up from a seem
ingly hopeless 66-62 deficit, and
send the hard-played contest into
overtime.
At the outset of the first extra
period, brother Don DeLap took
over sinking a long jumper from
the top of the key to give the
Pels their first lead of the entire
evening, 68-66.
Marshfield regained command at
this point, on a jump shot by Karl
Coke but a pair of successful free
throws by KU's Bob Petersen, who
sank a deliberate 10 of 12 giftics,
again evened the match. Walt llun
ler, the high scorer of the game,
countered wilh a driving layin to
give the Pirates a 72-70 lead with
50 seconds remaining. But again
p DeLap poured on the coal. This
time it was Don who swished from
outside to make it 72-72 with 30
seconds remaining. The tie lasted
and the game was sent into its
second extra period which was de
cided by coaches Dean White and
Bruce Holfine as a sudden - death
round of play.
Gaining the Ud. Dave DeLan
drove toward the goal and in try
ing lo get a shot away was fouled
by the Pirates Gary Hossi. DeLap
stepped to the foul line and amidst
the screams of fans who feared
the home team might lose what
had appeared to be a sure thing,
calmly sank both of his shots fullv
justifying the Pirate rooters fears.
In winning the third straight of
their 1(158-511 season, the Pelicans
were forced to overcome a Marsh
field lead of as much as 13 points
in one stage of the game, and were
never ahead until early in the first
overtime.
Peterson was high scorer for the
Pels with 18. Dave DeLap was
next with 17. followed by Bob Lew
is with 14. Don DcLap notched 13.
Game scoring honors went to Hun
ter with 20. Rossi added 18 to the
losers cause.
The Pirates, who were forced to
do without the services of junior
KUHS Basketball Statistics
Friday Gamo
Saturday Game
Klamath Fall! (14) FO FT TF TP Klamath Fall! (4) u FG FT: PF TP
Hall .1.0-0 0 6 Dunion .20-034
Lowis S 4-6 1 14 Ltwla 0 0-100
Pclersin . 4 10-12 0 18 Petersen ,. 4 a-.1 1 11
Bishop 0 0-1 0 0 Don DeLap 8 1-2 3 17
Don DeLap 6 1-1 1 13 Dave DeLap , 3 ' 2- 2 4 8
Drace . . . 3 0 2 a 6 Drace 12-4 3 4
Dave DeLap ' 7 3-4 3 17 Hall 2 . 0- 1 1 L 4
Total! 7 liTTo 7 77 Tolala . M Ml il ii
Marhhfl2ld , (15) , FG FT PF TP .
Hunler 10 0-2 1 20 Nerlh Bend (17) FG FT PF TP
Eickworth '.41-130 Younker 7 2- 2 , 2 . 18
Burlea i 5 1-1 3 11 Swain 2 1-32.5
Rossi ., 8 2-2 3 18 John! 0 3- 2 0 2
Coke 8 l-l 3 3 Younif 0 3-2 1 2
Eddy. '00-010 Wallace - , 33-838
Shnnley 0 1-2 2 1 Dirk . 2 2-2.16
Kellcy 0 0-0 2 0 EU S 1-3,3 7
Tolal S3 a-0 17 n Total, 17 3.M n j,
Hftlftime Score: Manhfleld' 41, Halftime score: North Bend 29; Klam-
Klamath Falls at. ath Fall! 23.
B0jW
, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Sunday, December 21, 1958 ' Page 1, Sec. B
G.
4
1
AUCTION SALE
BUILDINGS
December 23, 1958 at 9:00 A.M.
Th Oregon Slot Highway Comminion will otter for tolt at
oral public auction tha follawing buildings locaNd in Klamath
Foils, Oregon. The sole will be held an tha premise! of the
first place listed and cantinue ta tha next In arder an December
23, 1MB, at 9:00 A.M.:
Th farmer Newts house and attached garage lecated at 738
Califarnia Avenue.
The farmer Quam heusa and garage lacated at 9ii Gobi Street.
BUILDINGS MUST BE KFMOVED WITHIT SO DATS FROM
DATE OF HALE
TFRMS Of SALE: Cadi at time ef sale. The ahere bnlldlnffl 1e he
sole te the hlcbeal bidder at pnbllc atrtlen with the rlsht reaervvd
im arrept or rejert any er all bids. All of the bid price meat ar
rempapy the laeeeitlol bid. Consult your merer prior . the sale
dst..
INFORMATION: Property Mgr., Ill Stale Hwy. Bids.. Salem. Orefea
P T
0 14
0 3
4 8
2 10
. 3 2
0 0
. 1 0
5 16
' 3 6
2 10
1-1
4-4
4 2-2
1 0-2
0 0-0
0 0-0
6 4-7
2 2-2
2 6-7
22 25-31 20 f9
G F P T
3-4 .3 17
2;4 2 16
1-3
2-4'
1-2
1-8
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
5-3
29 15-28 20 73
28 4169
24 4973
3 3
5 12
1 5
3 5
0 0
Willamette,
SOCi Triumph
ARCATA, : Calif. .(AP)-Oregon
quintets dominated the consola
tion bracket in the Far West Con
ference Basketball Tournament
here Saturday, easily disposing of
(-aiiiornia teams. ,
Willamette, hitting 50 per cent
of its shots, defeated the Cal Ag
gies . 72-51 for fifth place and
Southern Oregon beat Chico
State 74-57 for seventh ' place.
Dave D'Olivo led Southern Ore
gon with 24 points. He sank five
straight before the half to give
the Oregonians a 29-22 halftime
lead and Chico State trailed the
rest of the game. Mickey Boucher
was high for Chico with 16.
KUHS Freshmen
Top SH Jayvees
; The Klamath Union High School
freshmen defeated the Sacred
Heart Jayvees Saturday night, -43
17 in a non-league basketball game
played at Pelican Court.
Gary Patzke led all scorers and
paced the Pel baby quintet with 10
points.-
At halftime, Klamath frosh were
in the lead, 26-7.
center Mel Counts, the flashy 6-8
pivotman who will be benched for
the next three weeks with a bad
back, were paced to a first quar
ter 23-17 bulge by Hunter's 12
points from the outside and Rossi's
10 from just about anyplace. Con
tinuing their , red-hot performance
into the second stanza, the Bucs
hit a blazing .530 from the floor
and led 41-31 at the halfway rest,
falling slightly from a 35-22 lead
they possessed with three minutes
of the period remaining.
The Pels defense and offense
early in the third quarter and off
the combined efforts of Lewis,
making his first varsity start, Don
DcLap and Petersen, the White
birds moved to within five points,
43-40 before the period was half
way gone. Jim Hall's quarter how
itzer with one second left brought
the Pels to within three counts
53-49 at the end of the third. A
pair of frecthrows by Petersen and
n jumper by Don DeLap gave the
Pels their first tie 53-53 with 5:07
left in the game. From here it
was the DeLap twins ballgame.
Arizona State Drops
Holiday Bowl Fracas
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)
Striking with deadly . decention
and blinding speed, Northeastern
Oklahoma State defeated Arizona
State at Flagstaff 19-13 in the Hol
iday Bowl football game Saturday.
' The Redmen from Tahleouah
drove; 94 yards for a touchdown
the first time they got the 1 ball.
They cashed in on shorter drives
COLLEGE BASKETBALL .
UCLA 56, Colorado 54
California 68, Wisconsin 53
Washington 81, Iowa 68
Idaho State 86, Arizona 58
Colorado Mines 67, Adams
(Colo.) State 59 -
New Mexico 79, U. of California
(Santa Barbara) 73
Nevada 39, Sacramento State 29
Stanford 53, San Francisco 45
Oregon Slate 73, Indiana 69
Utah State 79, St. Mary's
(Calif.) 63 :
Drake 78, Colorado State U. 66
Murray State 80, Mississippi 60
Auburn 79, Alabama 60
Texas Southern 85, Indiana St.
75
Denver 64, Colorado State Col
lege 61 .
Arizona State (Flagstaff) 52,
Western , (Colo.) State 48 (over,
time) v" , i i ) ' .; . : i
.Newt Mexico 'State-58, Rice 53 .".
Wichita 82,: Southern California
70 :! .! - , .-..vf i .
Michigan-State 80, Nebraska '55
Georgia Tech 92, South Caroli
na 62 '' : . '. ' '
North Carolina State 66; Kansas
63 ' -; - .:
Butler 81,. Tennessee 68.".' :
Notre Dame 61, Louisville 53
Kansas State , 68, Philadelphia
St. Joseph s 55 . ;
Purdue -55, South Dakota 44
Fordham 88, Columbia 73 .
. Penn. State 78, Colgate 54
LaSalle 84, Western Kentucky 74
St. John's (N.Y.) 90,: Virginia 71
Georgia 83, Florida State 72
Oklahoma Slate 63, Ohio Slate
59 (overtime)
Michigan 85, Delaware 58
Kentucky 97, West Virginia 91
Vanderbilt 87, Dartmouth 71
Villanova 74, Duke 67
Evansville 86, DePaul 77
Cincinnati 57, St. Louis 50 ''
Oklahoma City 63, Ohio State 56
(overtime) -
Southern Methodist 67, Minneso
ta 58 .
Boston College 74, Seaton Hall 66
Texas A & M 74, Wyoming 64
Maryland 68, Wake Forest 65
Texas Tech 80, Missouri -70
North Carolina 78, Northwestern
64 . .
Canisius 68, College of the Pa.
cific 59 . .
Connecticut 59, Manhattan 59 '
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN.
Boston 135, New Vork 106
St. Louis 111, Detroit 104
Cincinnati - 121, Syracuse :120
(overtime) ,
Minneapolis 99, Philadelphia 88
MOVING?
Coll TU 2-5282
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Opera Classes, Telescopes,
Barometers nd Thermometers.
OSAA Boots
South Eugene
POHTLAND (AP) -The Oregon
School Activities Assn. Saturday
suspended South Eugene High
School from athletic competition.
The suspension went into effect
at noon Saturday and washed out
Saturday night's scheduled basket
ball game between South Eugene
and Medford.
A wrestling match between South
Eugene and Klamath Falls was in
progress at the time of the OSAA
announcement, and it was called off
immediately.
Basis for the suspension was a
complaint filed with the OSAA by
John Cox, superintendent of Al
bany Union High School. He said
that a group of South Eugene
students had defaced a school bus
which brought the Albany team to
Eugene on Dec. 16.
The suspension will remain in
effect at least until the regular
meeting of the OSAA Board of
Control on Jan. 15, 1959. At that
time it will be reviewed. ,
in the third and fourth quarters,
to win the NAIA championship be
fore 8,628 fans and a national
television audience.
Arizona State scored in lh
third period after trailing 13-0 and
tallied again in the final two
minutes.
Fancy faking quarterbacks John
nie Allen and Frankie Phelps en
gineered Northeastern's drives by
masieriuuy mixing of passes and
runs. ' .
Allen and halfbacks Robert
Jackson and Dan Smith repeated
ly ripped off long gains with the
help of the massive Redmen line.
The Oklahoma line also thrnt.
tied two early scoring threats by
Arizona State. The forwards
rushed Arizona State's ace passer.
iea ooricn, so etiectively he wag
forced mantf times tohurrv his
throws. -.
Northeastern started its first
scoring drive on its own 6 and
moved to a touchdown in 17 plays.
The key play in the drive was
23-yard pass from Allen to Jack
son that put the ball on the Lum
berjack 2. Allen carried it over
from a yard out two plays- later.
Smith romped for two 11-vard
gains and Jackson a 17-yarder dur
ing the march. The touchdown
came with four minutes left in the
quarter.
After a scoreless second period,
Jackson took an Allen pass on the
Arizona stale 7, and brushed off
several opponents and scored. The
play covered 14 yards.
Northeastern . :- .8 0 7 819
Arizona State twiJ 0 0 7 6-43
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VERN W. EMLEY
mo ofrioo . SoaMlo, Wash.
Offloa Phono t-atM IH01 So.
Who can tell you
m.v. what happened' anywhere
on September 19, 1937?
. ' MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ULIID
Wt ln SSH tVroos Stoma
We Give
GREEN
STAMPS
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY
738 Mein St. "M Tu 4-mV
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ONI or A '
ANSWER: THE DAILY NEWSPAPER. It is a gold ,,
mine of information, particularly about its own com. ;
munity. And it is almost never closed, making it handier
than any place else. Putting out information is the prim
reason for the daily newspaper's existence. It strives to ,
give its readers the most extensive coverage of happenings .
around the world and just around the corner. The better
it serves its readers the better it serves its advertiser. ,