Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 18, 1959, Page 13, Image 13

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    HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sundav. Oct. IS. 1959
PAGE 3 B
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STOP STARTS Pelican halfback Ron Olvera beseeches teammate Blake Griggs 167)
; for help destined to arrive a split second late in the Pel's loss to Medford on Modoc Field
Friday night. Applying the stopper to Olvera's forward progress is Medford defense
man Jerry Winetrout. The loss was the second of the season to date for the Pels.
.
OUTNUMBERED Black Tornado quarterback Dick Rags
dale t 14) runs into trouble past the line of scrimmage as an
unidentifiable Pelican hauls him down. Just in case, John
Manceck (59) and co-captain Nick Insley (82) speed into
the picture. This time help wasn't needed, however.
THE NEXT MOVE Pelican coach Bob Williams ponders the situation on the field whil
KU gridders, Dave Stippich (ill, at left, and "both way" powerhouse, John Hancock,
center, grab a breather on Modoc Friday night. The game marked the first time Williams
had faced a Medford squad. The Pels were stymied, 44-7.
Bhtk
umnaado Hvmk
Wav
Vistorv k K
Power-Packed Wind
Clips Pelican Wings
By WAYNE SCOTT
Herald and News Sports Editor
The power - packed Medford
Black Tornado increased its stat
ure as the No. 1 ranked prep
football team in the slate of Ore
gon with a 44-7 blasting of the
Klamath Union Pelicans here Fri
day nifiht. The win was No. 6
of the season for Medford and
loss No. 2 for KU.
The versatile Medford eleven de
voted a little more than three-
quarters of the hallgame to gaining
a collective 370 yards on the
ground and then switched to the
airlancs for a decidedly unnec
essary 90. In overall statistics the
Tornado blew itself to 460 yards
while holding the Pelicans to 142.
An almost unbelievable display
of running ability on the part of
11 backfield performers was
capped by the individual efforts of
fullback Danny Sieg and halfback
Mike Hood. Sieg blistered his'way
through a staunch Pelican defense
for a total of 112 yards in 11 car
ries, while Hood screeched for 80
yHvvissusfeJiiries. Of the oth
er nine Medfordites'assi'gned ball
packing chores only three failed to
break the double figures.
The Pelicans, commended by
coach Bob Williams for their over
all efforts against the "Big Wind,"
collected their lone touchdown with
barely a minute left in the game
when sophomore fullback Larry
McClure blasted througn the mid
dle from the Medford two. Guard
John Hancock, who was highly
praised by his coach for his work,
both on offense and defense, booted
the ball high and far over the
bar for the seventh point.
Said Williams, "It's disappointing
lo lore naturally but if you have
to lose, being dumped by No. 1 in
the state is the best way to do it.
I think our offense looked good
fumbles hurt us a couple of
times, of course. There were times
when our defense could have been
belter but don't take anything
from that Medford offense. It was
terrific.
"John Hancock played a tremen
dous ballgame. We have no count
but he was making tackles all over
the field a one man gang. WrwsL
proud of Hunsakor (quarterback
RWil-.HifflnRyed a lot of ball and
did a good job"" Williams added.
Hancock entered the game limping
from a knee injury. He was still
limping when the contest was'over.
Williams' comment, "There is no
hame connected with losing to a
team like that," was echoed many
times through the jam - packed
gtands.
The Tornado evidenced its in
tent ions 'early in the game, senr
Ing just five plays into their first
series after getting the ball on
the- KU 37. Sieg whipped 10 yards
'through the middle for the first
. fix points and Lynn Knight kicked
; the extra. On their next shot at
the hall the Medfordites depended
; on Hood and senior fullback Skip
Bennett for a 41-yard march to
paydirt for the second time. Ben-
nett plunged over from the two
after he had piled an 11-yard dash
on top of a brilliant 28-yard romp
, by Hood. '
The Pelicans got back into the
Ibaligame late in the first quarter
and collected a pair of first downs
before Jim Parks was forced to
punt the first of four kicks good
i for an average of 40.7 per boot.
' Moments later defensive halfback
Ken Lewis intercepted a Medford
' pass and stopped on the Medford
. 1. Two playa later a miscue on a
; KU handoff returned the ball to
tie Tornado.
' 'Medford scored for the third
. time late in the second period
; jrhen Hood, off typically beautiful
i ((ecention by Tornado quarterback
' Dick Razsdale. acampered SO
Merrill Huskies Set Scare; Edge Panthers UA2
Chiloquin
Surprises
B Champs
M E R R I LL Coach Al Fairchild,
still shaky in the dressing room
following Merrill's close. 14-12 tri
umph over the surprising Chilo
quin Panthers here Friday night,
drawled, "We certainly weren't up
to par against Chiloquin, but you
can't take anything away from
Gordon (Kuist) and his boys," he
said.
f i i. r.. . i.) n -jr:..:i
derson, although it missed, rubbed at ,hamime U,e .1ef.e"din2 f0""1
yards in the KF end zone. The half
ended 19-0 for Medford.
Just two plays after the third
frame started the Tornado was out
front 25-0. Hood returned the kick
off 30 yards, Sieg blasted 47 yards
lo the Pel three and then followed
up with a plunge for pay.
On their next series the Tornado
culminated a A2-yard march with a
"showboat" one-handed pass re
ception by end Lowell Dean good
for 27 yards and the 31st point.
Three plays later the Tornado cap
italized on a Pel fumbie as Ken
Durkee, a "do-it-yourselfer" put to
gether a 27 yarder, a three, and a
six-yard run for point No. 37.
A "grandstand" drop-kick try for
salt in the KF wounds.
Medford took to the air for the
last TD. Ragsdale connected on
three passes, Bennett hit one and
Hood finished the job with a left
handed success to Ragsdale who
went 29 yards.
Fullback Bill Santo was the big
Pelican earth-mover, collecting 40
yards in 10 tries. Scatback Ron Ol
vera notched 23 in nine carries,
McClure got 20 in six, Blake
Griggs hit 18 in nine, Greg Jones
amassed 21 in four missions and
Hunsakcr kept nine times for 17.
Hunsaker hit Estin Kiger with a 22
yard aerial and Ron Olvera for
eight.
TEAM STATISTICS
Tram Kills Mrdford
First Dnwnn Rushing 7 IS
First "liirtwf...?flpinB 2 1
First Dawns Penalty ? " ?
ToUl First Downs 11 17
Yards Gained Rushing 371
Yards Lnst Rushing 21 1
Net Yards Rushing 100 370
Yards Gained Passing 3.1 00
Yards Lost Passing 0 o .
Net Yards Passing 33 BO
Tolal Net Yards U 460
Passes Attempted 11 7
Passes Completed 3 .1
Passes Intercepted Bv 1 1
Punts IAVG.I 4-40 7 0-ffl
Ynrds Penalized 30 an
Fumbles Lost 3 1
Touchdowns 1 7
Conversions 1 2
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Medford 13 fl IS 744
KUHS 0 0 0 77
Scoring for Medford: Touchdowns
Stcg 2 llr B-yarri runs': Bennett
(2-yard run); Hood 130-yard rum L.
Dean 127-yard pass from Ragsdaln;
Durkee 'R-yard run': Ragsdale 120-
yard pass-run from Hood'.
Conversions Knight ikickl; Bennett
Iruni.
Scoring for KUHS: Touchdowns
McClure '2-yard plungel.
Conversions Hancock Ikickl.
lNDIVirH'AI. STATISTICS
KI'IISV -
Rl'SHINff -. -
TC Vfl YL Net At
I -120
3 SO
.5.001
3.23
Plarer
Buchhnlz
Hunsaker
Stippich
Plsyer
Olvera
Griggs
Kiger
Plater
Parks
Plaver
Mattmiller 1 11
Griggs 9 IB 5 13
Olvera P 22 1 21
McClurt 20 0 20
Santn 10 40 1 39
Parks 1 (I S -!
Hunsaker 0 17 9 12
Jones 4 21 0 21,
PASSING
PA PC Ids. Avg.
1 1 3 300
s 2 30 l.inn
I 0 0 0.00
RECEIVING
PC Vds. Avg.
1 8 R no
t 3 300
1 22 2200
PINTING
PC Tdi. Avg.
4 13 40 7
INniVIDI'Al. STATISTICS
MF.nrnRn
RUSHINO
Plsrer TC TO TL Nsl Avg.
Chanley 1 2 0 2 2.00
Durkee 7 .19 0 99
Grlgg ,H S 3D -
Sieg. II 112 0 112
Hond A SO I) SO
Bennelt 7 30 1 20
Ragsdala 1 24 0 24 24 00
C. Dean 3 S 0 S .
Barry 1 7 0 7
Konnpasek 10 0 0
Clearwater 114 0 14
PASSING
Plaver PA PC Tils. Avg.
Hood 1 1 M
Konnpasek 10 0
Ragsdale 9 4 SI
RECEIVING
Plsrer PC Tdl. Avg
Ragsdalt 1 20 29 00
Hood 1 IS IS 00
Anderson J IS S 00
U. Dean I 27 2700
and State B grid titlists, behind
the clutch line smashes by driving
fullback Troy Patterson, the Hus
kies scored the eventual winning
TD and point-after early in the
third canto and went on to rack
up three more six-poinlers the
rest of the way, but all were called
back on penalties.
Patterson who knifed off tackle
from 10 yards out to register the
initial Husky TD, pulled it out for
Fairchild's crew, who overall arc
unbeaten in six tests this year
and 4-0 in County B League play,
when he scored on a 12-yard ram
ble with four minutes gone in the
third period. Patterson added his
second straight PAT of the night,
which proved the difference in the
league tilt, on a line smash.
1 Fcsf-fecc. swaA..,Kuisl saw h 1 s
team tak the lead the first time
they gained possession of the ball.
After taking over on the 50-yard
.V,Dfi.the.Cb.i.loluinitcs drove to the
10 in a series of ground plays.
Workhorse fullback Ron Hoggarth
supplied the scoring punch when he
fired a 10-yard aerial to winghack
John Ochoa for the six points
Hoggarth, however, was stopped
short of the end zone on the PAT
try.
After the Merrill tally, Chiloquin
came right back to score in the
second frame as Hoggarth, one of
the top yardage gainers in t h e
county, dove over from the four.
The Panthers got their scoring op
portunity when Husky Bucky Wil
son lost a fumble to the visitors
on his own 20-yard line. However.
Hoggarth was once again stymied
-b.y.4hpMe.rxil Jorward wall on the
conversion attemptv,
Patterson, taking matters into
his own hands scored the go
ahead TD in the third frame and
reached the end zone on two other
occasions, once on a 15-yard romp
and anotber from 10 yards out, but
both were nullified on offside penal
tics. Husky halfback Dean Has
kins rambled 10 yards for another
potential Husky TD in the final
period, but it too was called back.
"Once again," said Fairchild fol
lowing the game, "Patlerson was
our big gun. He played real good
ball and I am real proud of his
performance."
rl " -nt-j
I I
i ' 4 1
i M I
1 wfr jjjffi
It IV"'" r .r.f.irH-,- -t--, -fv ? v" rfv,
Bonanza Antlers Get Up Late,
Conquer Sacred Heart, 13-7
NOT THIS TIME Pelican end Wayne Dennis, who played
Friday night despite an injury, stretches skyward in a futile
attempt to snare a pass from quarterback Kent Hunsaker
in the end zone. Note the Tornado defenders on hand.
Number 14 is Medford QB Dick Ragsdale. In the back
ground, moving up, is Pel punting ace Jim Parks. He can't
b4.of holo.jn.this case.
Powerful Yreka Miners Hand
Central Poini 19-14 Drubbing
YREKA (Special) A powerful
squad of Yreka Miners collected
their third victory of the season
by defeating the Craler High Com
ets from Central Point, 1914, here
Friday night.
The Cornels, a member of the
Southern Oregon Conlerence, held
a 14-0 bulge at the half, however,
coach Tom Bice's rugged Miners,
loser to tough Ashland and Wil
lows, California, teams for their
only losses of the season, staged
VISTA SETS RECORD
LINCOLN, R.I. (UPI) - Vista
set a new track record of 1:31 2-5
for seven and a half furlongs In
Friday'! $3,000 Manville purse at
Lincoln Downi.
Score by quarters:
Chiloquin fl 0 012
Merrill 7 0 7 014
Scoring for Chiloquin: Touchdowns
Ochoa ilO-yard pass from Hoggarthl,
Hoggarth 4-yard run).
Conversions one.
Scoring for Merrill: Touchdowns
Pallerson 2 ilO-yard run, 12-yard run;.
Conversions Patlerson 2 Iruni).
HARMATZ GETS TRIPLE
CAMDEN, N.J. (UPDIockey
Willie HarmaU rode both ends of
a $124 daily double and climaxed
a triple aboard Nitime in the fea
ture allowance race Friday at
Garden State Park. Harmatz
scored his double on Sonabusher
'SI4.40I In the first race and Our
William ($11.20) la tbe tecond
race.
Dodgers Free
To Negotiate
LOS ANGELES (UPD - The
Los Angeles Dodgers were free
Saturday lo negotiate a new con
tract to play ball next season in
the Los Angeles Coliseum until
completion of their baseball sta
dium. City Allorney Roger Arnebergh
in a ruling issued Friday, said
the Dodgers need not be held to
the present conlract,' which stipu
lates a 10 per cent rental plus
concession optbn.
For the first two years they paid
a flat $200,000 plus 10 per cent on
nine designated games and re
ceived concession profits for all
but nine games.
Other tenants also had their
rent cut from 10 to 5 per cent
during the period of the Dodgers'
reduced rental.
Arnebergh suggested the Dodg
ers begin negotiations for the new
contract as soon as possible if
they intend to play a full or par
tial reason in the huge oval.
a strong second half comeback as
they rolled to two third quarter
TDs and one more in the final
frame.
All three of the Yreka six
pointers were set up by shifty
halfback Daryl Severn; who raced
S3 and 65 yards during the
second half.
End Tom Wilcox got the Miners
started on the comeback trail in
the third canto when he gathered
in a short pass from quarterback
Dan Behnke,. who completed nine
of 10 aerials for 184 total yards
against CP, and scored 'from the
12-yard line. Severns scoied min
utes later when he tallied on a
five-yard romp and big fullback
"I feel we out-played them but
they had the edge in the scoring
column," said Sacred Heart Acad
emy coach Jerry Kempt, following
his team's 13-7 defeat to Bonanza
in Gem Stadium Friday night.
"We played real good ball, espe
cially the first three quarters,"
said Kempt, "but those two fum
bles in the fourth quarter were the
difference."
The first Trojan bohhle on the
25 came with approximately four
minutes left in the County B
League lest while the second, on
the 45. resulted in the winning
touchdown being scored by Bonan
za in the final 20 seconds.
The game, a scoreless deadlock
for three quarters, broke wide open
in the final period. SUA scored
first as halfback Jerry DcNault
piled inlo the end zone from- four
yards out. After Trojan fullback
Jim Ryan converted on a plunge.
Bonanza went to work.
Antler quarterback Denny Ellis
hit hallhack Alvin Brooks with a
short screen pass and Brooks ram
bled 27 yards untouched to pay-
dirt. Fullback Larry Albert dove
over for the PAT to tie the count
at 7-7.
After recovering a Trojan fum
ble on the SHA 45 with betler
than two minutes remaining, the
Bonanza crew, fighting the clock
all the way, battled to the four
yard line from where fullback Jim
O'Conner bulled his way over for
the winning six points with only
seconds showing on the clock.
Ryan, who set up the Trojan
TD with a 38-yard scamper early
in the final canto, was cited by
Kempt as "turning in a great per
formance for us." "He did his usu-
al good job and piled up a lot
of yards," said Kempf.
Score by quarters:
Ronanra 0 0 0 1313
Sacred Heart 0 0 0 77
Scoring for Bonanza: Tourhdou-ns-
Brooks '27-ySrd paos-run from Elllgl,
O'Conoer 14-yard run'.
Conversions Albert Iruni.
Scoring for Sacred Heart: Touch
downs DeNault i4-yard plungel.
Conversions Ryan irunt.
8 Top-Tenners Win;
Grizzlies Dump GP
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I place.
All but two of the top 10 teams Seventh - ranked South Eugene
in the Associated Press' Oregon was nard pressed to eage spring-
Ail-Star Tilt Set
LOS ANGELES (UPD - The
lOlh anniversary All-Star pro bowl
football game between the top
players of the Eastern and West
ern conferences of the National
Football League will be played in
the Coliseum here Sunday, Jan
17.
Managing Director Paul J
SchLssler announced the date of
high school football poll won Fri
day night as the annual playof
came a step closer.
Medford and Jefferson of Port
land, ranked first and second,
were easy victories as they ap
peared headed toward another
showdown for the claa ' A-l
championship. J e f f e r son beat
Medford for the slate title last
year, 21-7.
Medford's high scoring machine
roared past Klamath Fallsv 44-7,
in a Southern Conference game.
The losers did not score until the
last minute.
Jefferson won its 2!)th straight
victory, downing Benson, 26-7, in
a Portland League game. Mike
Barnes turned in the longest run
of the night, going 53 yards for
a Jefferson touchdown in the final
period.
Marshficld, another team that
looks like a playoff entry, flat
tened Cottage Grove, 49-0, in a
Midwestern League affair. Marsh
field's only loss has been to Med
ford in a non-league game.
Pendleton rolled to another ln-
lermountain League victory, down
ing previously unbeaten Redmond
20-7
Lincoln kept pace with Jeffer
son in the Portland League as it
defeated Cleveland, 19
Medford, Jefferson, Pendleton
and Lincoln all have 6-0 season
records.
Central Catholic of Portland
nearly upset sixth ranked Beav-
crlon in a Portland Metropolitan
League game which ended in a
field, 7-0.
St. Helens also kept its perfect
record, winning its sixih game by
bealing Newbcrg in a Tualatin
Yamhill Valley League contest.
North Salem, rated No. 9 in the
poll, went out of the Valley
League to beat Roscburg, 23-7.
Ashland surprised Grants Pass,
the loth ranked team, 7-0, in a
Southern Conference game. It was
A s h 1 a n d's first victory over
Grants Pass since 1943.
In class A-2 action Vale and
Willamina, which met for the
state tille last year, both were
easy victors.
Champion Vale won its 23th
straight, trimming Weiser, Idaho,
47-6. Willamina coasted past Sher
idan, 26-0.
the classic which in a decade has
Tom Nelson piled into the end znn'ci grown inlo one of the nation's top
from four yards out in the final football attractions. This years
quarter to give the Miners their game, won by the Eastern team
eventual winning TD. drew a crowd of 72,250.
The lone Yreka PAT was regis-
Trotters' Plan
Glamour Routine
NEW YORK (UPD - The
Globetrotters plan to mix tennis
and glamour with their basket
ball and fun this year.
Althea Gibson, former U. S. and
Wimbledon champion, will supply
the tennis and Karol Fagcros, a
stunning blonde who dabbles in
the game, will supply the glam
our. Abe Saperslein, owner of the
Globetrotters, is expected to make
th? formal announcement next
week bu-' United Prejs Interna
tional learned he plans !i have
the girls play a brief match on
the basketball court before the
Globclrottcrs' games. The annual
tour starts this month.
7-7 tie. On the last play Joe
Schmidt of the Rams intercepted
a Bcaverton pass and raced 43
vards before being run out of
bounds on the Beavcrton 13.
A victory would have tied the seasons, is now with the Green
Catholics with Bcaverton for first 'Bay Packers.
Emlen Tunnell, a member of the
New York Foothall Giants for 11
SIMPSON REACQUIRED
CHICAGO (UPI) - Harry
Simpson, traded to the Pittsburgh
Pirates Aug. 23 in the deal for
Ted Kluszewskl, was reacquired
Friday by the American League
champion Chicago - White Sox.
Simpson also has played wilh the
Kansas City Athletics and Cleve
land Indians.
tered by Behnke on a run
Central Point's first six-pointer
came in the first minute of the
game. The Comets recovered a
Yreka fumble on the nine-yard ,
and on fourth down Dick Glaspcy
fought his way into the end zone
from two yards out. Glaspey ran
over the PAT and the visitors had
a quick seven point. '
Defensive halfback Loyal Higin
hotham registered the second and
final Craler TD in the second pe
riod when he inlerceplcd a Behn
ke pass and raced 69 yards to
paydirt. Glaspey again converted
on a plunge to give CP their 14-0
bulge at halftime.
"I thought Severns did a real
good job for us," remarked Yre
ka coach Tom Bice. "He really
broke loose with those long runs
in setting up our touchdowns," he
said.
Rcore hv quarters:
Central Point 7 7 0 014
Yreka 0 0 13 -lH
Scoring for Central Point: Touch-1
dowos Glaspey 12-yard plungel; tfig
inbntham ige-yard run of past Inter
cept'. Conversions Glaspey S (runs).
Scoring for Yreka: Touchdowns
Tom Wilcox HS-yard pass-run from
Behnke: Sevemi iS-yard runl nel
son (4-vard run'.
Conversions Behnkt (runl. I
BOGATAY'S 1st ANNIVERSARY
i SALE!
Savings For The Entire Family!
& Men's & Women's ft Children's
Sale Days: Mon.,Oct,19 thru Sat., Oct. 24th
617
Main
BOGATAY'S SHOES
617
Main
"Klamath's Ntwgit end Lertjett family Shoe Srors"
"