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HERALD AND ffEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday. October 23. 1959
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HARD-RUNNING ANTLER Bonanza halfback Jim O'Con
nor, one of the County B League's smallest backs at 150
pounds, sparked his team to a 35-20 triumph of Tulelake in
a league test Thursday night. The fiery O'Conner, a senior,
broke loose for several spectacular ground gains despite
a bad ankle.
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MOST VALUABLE HONKER Tulelake quarterback Bob
Osborne gave his all for the Honkers in their 35-20 defeat
by Bonanza Thursday night, but had to leave the game in
the fourth quarter when he reinjured an already ailing
ankle. Osborne shifted' to the QB slot from end in mid
season when injuries to key backfield men prompted the
move.
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OAttoX S4TBS 5 S
Ron "Tank" Mullanix, 200-
one or Chiloquin s biggest
MAUN GROUND GAINER
pound Malin fullback, will be
problems when the two County B League schools tangle at
Merrill Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Mullanix, a senior, is the
largest backfield man in the league and has been one of the
main cogs in the Mustang grid machine this season.
Dorris Athletes See
First Written Code
DORRIS The first written code
for athletes in the history of Butte
Valley High School has been in
stituted in Dorris by Principal Ken
Cleland and Coach Dick Gaskell.
Copies of the full code, covering
everything from scholastic require
ments to standards of personal con
duct were sent to parents of all
players. Each athlete has signed
the copy of the code to signify that
he has read it and will abide by
its terms.
Each athlete must maintain a C
average for all subjects carried,
and may not be failing in any sub
ject.
An eligibility report must be
filled out the day before each game.
Athletes must be in school on
the day before and the day of a
game. Permission to play when ab
sent on either of these days
subject to the approval of the
coach.
The coach must be notified in
advance of any absence from prac
tices and the only approved type
of absence will be sudden illness,
doctor or dentist appointments,
illness or death in the family. '
An unexcused absence from prac
tice will bar the athlete from play
ing in any game or games that
week. Two unexcused absences dur
ing -a season will result in auto
matic dismissal from the team.
Training rules provide for' no
smoking or drinking during the
year at any time on pain of im
mediate dismissal from all ath
letics for the school year. The de
cision will be made by the coach
and athletic director on the basis
of any reasonable evidence.
The code calls for athletes to be
off the streets by 10 p.m. on each
school night and any Friday pre
vious to a game, with a weekend
curfew of 12 midnight. '
Principal Cleland says the most
delicate and the hardest provision
to enforce is the ban on "displays
of affection" (holding hands) by
any athlete toward girls during the
season. -
Any display of unsportsmanlike
conduct in practice, or in a game,
toward teammates, other players
or otticiais will be cause tor im
mediate dismissal from the team
Athletes must do their best, at
practices and during games, to win
111 S&tt
HUSKY POWERHOUSE Merrill fullback Troy Patterson,
currently ranked second in the County B League in total
scoring points with 52 points, leads the defending county
and State B grid champs when they host. Talent in the An
nual Potato Festival game at Merrill 2 p.m. Saturday.
Patterson, a senior, has scored 33 points in the last two
Merrill games.
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LEADS TROJAN ATTACK Hard-running Jim Ryan, 175
pound Sacred Heart Academy fullback, leads the Trojans
against rival St. Mary's of Medford when the pair mix in
a County B League test in Gem Stadium tonight at 8 o'clock.
Ryan, a senior transfer from Twin Falls, Idaho, averages 30
carries per game and is one of the county's leading yardage
gainers.
Greater Ore. Loop Wearing Season End
With one "conference"
in a sportsmanlike manner and as remaining on the libn schedule,
member nt the team, not as an ' . . . .. ,. nronn r
individual.
Principal Cleland reports that
athletes have, by signing the code,
agreed to accept any judgments
passed on them for violations and
says so far there have been very
few infractions of the code, and
those minor, which has been in ef
fect since the beginning of the
school term.
ference step outside the league
this Friday for action slated at
Lakeview, Ileppner and Burns.
The league - leading Lakeview
Honkers play host to the stubborn
Alturas Jlodoc Braves Friday at
8 p.m. in Lakeview. John Day
treks to Heppn'er and Burns wel
comes the Mclba (Idaho) eleven.
Madras has an open date.
weekend. Coach Howard Hopper's Lake-
view eleven, with a 3-3 season rec
ord, has won both ils league
starts. To date they hold a l!)-t
win over Henley, a 7-0 victory
over John Day and a 27-0 conquest
of Burns. The losses were 44-7 to
Yrcka. 36-6 to Redmond and 30-6
to Susanville. Each of the defeats
came at the hands of much larger
schools.
The Alturas eleven also bowed
to Susanville by a 13-6 score.
Following the Alturas contest,
the Honkers have one more league 'the playoff.
action remaining, a test with the The Honkers enter the Alturas
White Buffalos at Madras on Oc-!):ame short the services of regular
tober 30.
A won or a tie with the Madras
club will automatically give Lake-
view a league championship. A
defeat will plunge the division into
a three-way tie for the top spot.
Should this happen the division
representative in the sub playoff
will be decided by the toss of
coin. In any event the winning
Western Division school will host
tackle Berton Daron who was in
jured against Susanville. The line
up includes quarterback M i k
Tookc, halfbacks Mike Doming
and Jerry Parkinson, fullback
Dennis Barry, ends Galvin Nel
son, Bruce Merrill or Frank Egan
hoff, tackles Jim Stewart and Don
MePherson, guards Russ Harlan
and Gary Reynolds and center
Gary Scott.
PANTHER POWER GUY The running and passing of
Chiloquin'i Ron Hoggarth will be one of the major head
aches of Malin when the teams square off in a County B
League battle at Merrill Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
Hoggarth powers the Panther single wing attack from the
fullback position.
Information on tickets and hous
ing for the VIII Olympic Winter
Games at Squaw Valley, Califor
ma,- Feb. 18 - 28, 1960, may be ob
tained by writing Olympic Wia
ter Games, San Francisco 5, Cali
fornia.
Schools Join
GO League
LAKEVIEW - Del Millholland,
Lakeview High School principal,
and Honker coach Howard Hopper
attended a meeting in . John Day
Wednesday in which the Greater
Oregon League welcomed flic addi
tion of two new schools to the al
liance. Heppner will join the Eastern
Division and Sherman County
High of Moro will align with the
Western Division.
The newcomers to the leagues
will begin conference athletics at
the opening of the 1960-61 school
term.
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