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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sniirbv, i -lobar 1. lin PAGE 3 B ..4-,: SAFETY VALVE Pelican safety-man Gary Buchholz pulls the cord on one of Gary Brown's 21 marches in the KU secondary. Buchholz, Kent Hunsaker and John Hancock vera credited with the greater part of the KU defensive maneuvers during the 20-14 KU loss on Modoc Friday night. . i. S . ' 1 i , i ,.."- " t i - . . . V - J- . . . , -ft ! " ' 4 , . . , . :,, , ' S" J V ' S , ; r ? V - ' M . U , - . , , V , , V ifc. , . . V r ' X . , ?f t :'- f " " If - : S , . . . J$ ; .J - - v " . "v v. -, f -v"" rv r's T.r-rlJ ".. v , ; ! I .-J ,y ! " I ill i w V T I v t , -4 w 1 ALL ALONE Pvelican halfback senior Blake Griggs heads or paydirt with no one near after hauling in a successful aerial from quarterback Kent Hunsaker good for 45 yards. The counter was the KU second. Griggs, one of the Pels' standout players for two years easily outdistanced the Springfield defenders and collected the toss on tfte enemy to. Owls Add Rushing To Conference Firsts PORTLAND Oregon Tech add ed the rushing lead to its total of fense statistical lead in Oregon Collegiate Conference play last week, replacing Eastern Oregon, the season-long rushing leader. These statistics do not include last night's action. ' The Owls have averaged 156 yards a game on the ground and are tops in total offense with a game average of 234.8 yards. Tech has gained 1,174 yards in five games this season. Southern Ore gon continues to be the best pass ing team in the OCC with a total of 474 yards, an average of 94.8 yards per game. Stan Glass of Oregon Tech held his individual rushing margin al though SOC's Al (The Horse) Barnes moved into second place and unranked Frank McCormack, freshman PSC fullback, climbed Into fifth place with 118 yards naainst Oregon College of Educa tion October 18. Glass has gained 857 yards for a 4.4 yard average, Cougar Pups Handed Rap By OS Babes 'CORVALLIS (AP) - TailbacV Larry Fernandez pitched tw es as they scored a 30-16 football victory over the Washington State Frosh here Friday. The target for both of the scor ing tosses by Fernandez, 190 pounder from Redlands, Calif., was Al Biancani, 5-8, 150-pound wincback from North Sacramento. Calif. In the first period Biancani caught a 33-yard pass and sprint ed 40 yards to the Washington State end zone. Later he grabbed a 29-yard Fernandez pass and jcooled, 20 more for another TD Richard Brooks intercepted s Washington State pass In the sec ond period and, five plays later, went three yards to score. Washington State passed 31 mcs, completing IS. Two went for tnuchdowra. Oregon Stale 8 18 0 3C Washington Slate 0 8 0 8-16 Barnes has gained 244 yards for a 3.3 yard average. Jerry Williams, EOC halfback idled Saturday with injuries, and L. T. Tennerson of OTI have the best average among rushers. They are tied with 5.0 yard per carry averages. Roy Johnson of Oregon Tech continues his superiority over SOC's Jack Brown in passing. Johnson has completed 25 for 393 yards. SOC's Lance Locke has the best completion percentage, how ever. He has connected on half of his throws 10 of 20 for 145 yards. John Willmarth of Eastern Ore gon jumped back into a tie with Oregon Tech's Allen Leach in the scoring department. Both have to taled 24 points. Leach has a slim lead among the punters. He has averaged 35.1 yards on 20 kicks. Willmarth and Ron Jolma of OCE are tied in second place at 34.4 yards per kick. Gordy Carrigan of SOC moved into the pass reception lead ahead of teammate Jim McAbee. Carri gan has grabbed 15 for 281 yards while McAbee picked off a dozen for 116 yards. Leach is in third place with 11 receptions good for 166 yards. TEAM STATISTICS Rmhlnr TC SYG Av(. Orrffon Tech 2oa 7R0 1S6.0 EaRtern Orrgnn 245 777 153.4 Oregon Collcta 193 472 04.4 Southern Orrgon 221 450 01. fl Portland Stale 313 391 7A 2 Paufnc PA PC NYG , Southern Oregon 83 37 474 Oregon Tech 00 28 394 Portland State 89 . 27 32.1 ! Eaitern Oregon 32 18 168 Oregon College 48 12 102 Total Ollenia TC.B TOP TNV . Oregon Tech 780 394 1174 Eastern Oregon 777 188 943 ' Southern Oregon 439 474 933 Portland State 391 323 714 Oregon College 472 102 S74 I Individual SlatUIIri Rmhlnr YG YL NYG Avg. Glail. OTI 382 S 337 4 4 Barnei. SOC 253 9 243 3 3 Willi. mi. EOC - 234 12 242 50 1 Galea, OCE 239 23 238 3.1 . McCormack. PSC 2.33 9 228 4 2 Allverti. EOC 223 10 204 4 1 1 Trnnerion, OTI 170 19 180 SO r...mc PA PC nvo , Jnhnion. OTI 55 25 393 I Brown, SOC 57 25 297 Savlea, PSC 82 25 288 Locke. SOC 20 10 143 I Scaring TD PAT TP beach. OTI 3 8 24 ' Willmarth. EOC 4 0 24 Wilton. OTI 1 S 17 Glaia, OTI 1 0 12 Locke. SOC 3-0 12 Barnea. SOC 1 0 12 Nnrgaard, OTI 1 0 12 ranting K. Avg. Ltarh. OTI 20 35 1 Willmarth. EOC II 34 4 .tolma. OCE IT 34 4 , Brauner, SOC S 32 8 Hedrlck. PSC 1 10.0 UUUM-BUUM BALK sophomore Larry McUlure 1641 demonstrates the power has gained him a first line offensive position on the Pelican that eventually totaled 48 yards in 13 tries Friday night. TD when he bucked over from the five in the first quarter. St. Mary's Whips Sacred Heart Trojans By JOHN NOLEN Herald and News Sports Writer "It's a good thing we started fast," commented St. Mary's coach Bill McKibben after watch ing his powerful St. Mary's crew hold off a fighting Sacred Heart Academy squad, winning 19-7 their fifth straight win in County B League play of the season Friday night in Gem Stadium. "Sacred Heart played a terrific second half," continued McKibben, "but we haven't played like we should for the last two ballgamcs." The stubborn Trojan defense, rid dled for three first half touch downs by the quick-striking Cru saders, kept the visitors outside the 20-yard line throughout the fi nal two quarters while threatening to score on two separate occasions, both in the last period. "We've really come along the last two games," smiled happy SHA mentor Jerry Kempt follow ing the game. "It was a real good second half for our boys and the entire team should get the credit. It was a great team effort." The Crusaders, minus three back- ficld players because of injuries in curred the past two weeks, took the opening kickotf and romped 53 yards in eight plays for their ini tial TD, as quarterback Bob Ev ans hit fleet end Ron Daley 'in the end zone with a 33-yard scoring pass. Evans, filling in for Terry Cooper, hit the crossbar on the at tempted point after kick. No good A 28-yard dash by halfback Dick Evans sparked the second SM scor ing drive, one that carried from the Sacred Heart 48 in a series of eight plays, all on the ground Bob Evans' attempted PAT kick was blocked and Ihe Crusaders led 12-0 with three minutes' left in the first quarter. The lightning-like Crusader of Medford, Jefferson Rampage By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Medford and Jefferson of Port land, the No. 1-2 ranked teams of Oregon high school football, won with scoring rampages Friday night. Medford trampled Eureka Calif., 53-0. Danny Sicg started the rout with two first quarter touch downs. Medford piled up 364 yards and made the job easier by inter cepting six Eureka passes. Jefferson, which defeated Med ford for the state class A-l cham pionship last season, crushed Franklin, 64-0, for its 30th straight victory. That is one less than the record established by Medford 30 years ago. Mel Renfro scored four Jeffer son touchdowns, one of them on a 67-yard run. Jerry Blevins led Pendleton ranked No. 3 in this week's As sociated Press poll, to a 14-6 vie tory over Bend. He scored in the first and second periods on a one yard plunge and a 53-yard scamp cr. A 53-yard touchdown run by Roger Bjorvick In the first quar tcr put Bend in the game. Fourth ranked Marshficld of Coos Bay downed Roseburg,' 28 13. Lincoln, rated fifth in the state stayed in a tie with Jefferson for the Portland League lead by win ning its seventh game, beating Madison, 19-6. It was Madison's first loss in six games. North Salem, No. 6, rolled to a 41-12 victory over Albany with Jim Brown and Jim Dimit each scoring twice. Seventh-ranked St. Helens was hard pressed to turn back Oswego 13-7. Beaverton, No. f this week, was the only letm in tne poll's top ten to lose. It dropped a 27-7 decision to improving Milwaukie. Pads Claim To Fame, fense struck minutes later as Dick Evans shook off three would-be SHA tacklers and rambled 14 yards to paydirt. This time Bob Evans' kick split the uprights and SM FOOTBALL RESULTS Oregon High School Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Warrenton 20, Vernonia 0 Creswcll 40, Pleasant Hill 12 Yoncalla 53, Elkton 7 Umatilla 27, Pilot Rock 7 Moro 48. Condon 12 Joseph 20, Athena 7 Coqullle 43, Gold Beach 12 Redmond 20, Hermiston 0 Union 13, Enterprise 0 Troutdale 14, Wy'East 13 Parkrose 12, Jesuit (Beaverton) Oregon City 13, Dallas 0 David Douglas (Portland) 20, As toria 12 West Linn 25, Tillamook 0 South Salem 47, Corvallis 0 Seaside 37, Banks 0 Milwaukie 27, Beaverton 7 Gresham 12, Hillsboro 7 Newport 20, Waldport 13 Turner 26, Canby 7 Nestucca 41, Salem Academy Portland League Jefferson 64, Franklin 0 Lincoln 19, Madison 6 Cleveland 19, Washington 12 Benson 27, Roosevelt 20 Springfield 20. Klamath Falls 14 Medford 53, Eureka, Calif., 0 North Salem 41, Albany 12 Grants Pass 28, Central Point 13 Vale 19, Milton-Freewaler 13 McMinnville 38, Newberg 7 Sandy 39, Silverton 6 Forest Grove 18, Tigard 15 Central Catholic (Portland) 27, Clackamas 0 Pendleton 14, Bend 6 Alturas, Calif., 20, Lakeview 0 The Dalles 31, Baker 12 Rainier 26, Hood River 0 Marshficld 28, Roseburg 13 Bandon 13, Myrtle Point 12 Bonanza 35, Tulclake, Calif., 20 Florence 25, Taft 0 Brookings 26, Langlois 12 Sweet Home 34, Madras 0 Woodburn 20, Serra (Salem) 6 Monmouth 21, Gervais 7 Mt. Angel 21, Aurora 6 Willamina 74, Amity 0 Dayton 0, Yamhill 0 (tie) Mill City 53, Sublimity 13 Jefferson 33, Colton 0 MacLaren 46, Chemawa 7 Dufur 46, Arlington 7 Weston 57, Cove 6 Culver 55, Cascade Locks 16 Sisters 64, Mosicr 20 St. Paul 14, Alsea 12 Eddyville 22, Falls City 0 Detroit 1, Valsetz 0 (forfeit) Glide 60, Myrtle Creek 13 Oakland 14, Riddle 13 Sutherlin 20, Douglas (Dillard) 6! St. Francis (Eugene) 12, Drain 6 Junction City 6, Elmira o North Bend 21, South Eugene Lebanon 21, Willamette (Eugene) 13 Brownville 19, Oakridge 16 Florence 25, Taft 0 Powers 68, Lowell 0 Monroe 18, Harrisburg 0 Coburg 26, McKcnzie 14 Maplcton 33, Crow 0 Triangle Lake 46, Mohawk 28 Wcstfir 50, Camas Valley 0 Like Finding Money! NEW I960 PLYMOUTHS Start at '2500 for tht 2-door' with Standard Transmission 3 Immediate Delivery! Jim Olson - i V 'if ,v? jL-j.-I ,Vje?rTj v ' L. - . I B al t ".-i-YJ k. il,,i roster with one of the dives McClure scored the first KU led 19-0 with better than 11 minutes remaining in the half. But the Trojan offensive went to work and staged a sustained scor ing drive that carried from its own 34, using 13 plays to cover the 66 yards. Fullback Jim Ryan, who packed the ball 26 times for game total of 106 yards, bulled over from seven yards out for the TD. The seventh and final SHA tally resulted as quarterback George Hurley fired a pass to end Bob Andersen. Kempf's Trojans took the sec ond half kickoff and -marched from their own 42 to the enemy four when a tough SM defense stalled the potential scoring drive Ryan and halfback Jerry DcNault spearheaded the drive with ground gains while a 10-yard aerial" from Hurley to end Keith Murray was included in the drive. A diving catch by Daley on a 21-yard pass from Bob Evans moved the ball to the SHA 47 late in the third canto but that was as far as the Rogue Valley team could drive as the fired-up Trojan defensive unit rose to the occasion After trading the ball through out most of the fourth frame, Sa cred Heart took possession of the pigskin with two minutes left in the game. Their desperation drive ended on the SM 35 as the gun sounded. Score by quartera: Sacred Heart 0 7 0 0 7 :. Mary', 12 7 0 019 Scoring for Sacred Heart: Touch downs Ryan 17-yard rum. Conversion Andersch ipassl. Scoring for St. Mary'i: Touchdowns D. Evans 2 (6-yard run, 14-yard rum: Daley (33-yard pass from Evansl. Conversions B Evans (kick). Hunter Hammers Anthony NEW YORK (AP)-Nobody will accuse Billy Hunter of being a new Joe Louis" but he shows promise. The best you can say for. Tony Anthony is that he showed up. Even showing up was a mistake for Anthony who became Hunter's TKO victim in 1:04 of the seventh round Friday night at Madison Square Garden. For about 10 seconds in the very first round Anthony sparkled. He dashed out with a left hook that shook Hunter from choppers to toes. That was all. Hunter quickly recovered waltzed Anthony to the ropes and worked him over. It went on like that until Referee Arthur Mercan- te stopped it. Tony sagged on the ropes, half sat on the middle strand and and ducked as many punches as he could. Occasionally he would rouse himself for a brief flurry, Then he started absorbing the punches that almost closed his left eye and left him bleeding from nose and mouth. William o. (Bill) Dewitt, new president of the Detroit Tigers began his baseball career in WIS as an office boy with the St. Louis Browns. Motors 522 So. 6th IWto Defense Crumbles, Springfield 20-14 Winner By WAYNE SCOTT Herald and News Sports Editor The combination of a 180-pound fullback that failed to recognize the fact that he had been tackled and a defense that crumbled at the most inopportune times spelled the story of the Klamath Union Pelicans' 20-14 defeat at the hands of the Springfield Millers on Mo doc Field Friday night. Jack McCreary, a 5-9 package containing 180 pounds of Pelican killing pills, displayed a definite disdain for KU defensemen as he bombed his way for three touch downs, two of which came in the final quarter of the game, to lead his team to its fourth win of the 1959 season. Pnr Ihn Poliranc wbn watf'hprl . ..v....- - a halftime 14-6 lead dissolve all of a sud(ieni the loss meant a sea- ... . .... son record that reans 3-won, l-uea. 3 'osi to aaie. in me dressing room louowing the Whitcbirds loss, coach Bob Williams had one comment, "Our defense was absolutely miserable.' McCreary made his first im ntession on the l'cls when ne blitzed over from the five in the second quarter. His next two TDs will be remembered for some time however. The powerful Miller full back shrugged off the clutching hands of numerous Pel defenders two times, once for 26 yards and paydirt, and another for 24, with he same end result. In each case Ihe Miller powerhouse was seem ingly stopped at the line of scrim mage, and in each case he squirted away to draw Pelican blood McCreary, and halfback Gary Brown were the chief fac tors in a Springfield ground at tack that relatively ignored the bootleg passing potential of tall quarterback Larry King. McCrea ry carried the ball 12 times for a total of 105 yards. Brown added 109 in 21 trips and halfback Don Johnson went 60 yards in 10 tries King was successful in two of six pass attempts good for 37 yards In overall statistics the Millers Embryos Feature Pro Tilts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Giants and Balti more Colts, teams with the victory habit, both will be going with rookies in vital offensive positions Sunday in the National Football League. Joe Biscaha, the Giants' 27th draft choice, will start at end in place of Capt. Kyle Rote in a game with the Steelers at Pitts burgh. Rote has an injured knee. Biscaha, an 185-pound Richmond grad just off the injured list, out did All-America Buddy Dial for a place on the New York roster in the exhibition season. Alex Hawkins, cast off by Green Bay after being named Atlantic Coast Conference back of the year in 1958, gets the job of replacing L. G. Dupre in the Colts' back- field. The Colts, 13-point favorites over Green Bay, have gone all the way with Dupre and his half back mate, Lenny Moore. Neither Hawkins nor the other rookie re placement, Hal Lewis of Houston, has carried the ball as the Colts compiled a 3-1 record In the West ern Conference. Dunre has a ruptured blood vessel in his leg. The Giants lead the East with three victories in four eames. Philadelphia, Washington, Cleve land and Pittsburgh are tied for second at 2-2 and the Chicago (Jards last at 1-3. The portable r.fintertd to live yaori of luptrler performance. 9 traniistori plus 2 crystal diodes, up te 10 timet more lamitlvlty, fraotar output, Ian distortion, bl cabintt, ttlplt-iillortd sound pergonal listening lack, unbraok systtm. Utat ordinary panlite colli, luy nawl pounded 15 first downs to 10 for the Pels. Their net yardage gains totaled 318 while the KU eleven was restricted to 244. On the Pelican side of the ledg er 109 yards in the air added to 135 on the ground. The Whitebirds made it look easy when they ploughed their way to the first touchdown just 19 plays into the game. Defender Gary Buchholz inter cepted one of King's passes on the Springfield 28. In seven plays fea turing primarily dashes by Greg Jones, Larry McClure and quar terback Kent Hunsaker the Pels had six points. McClure bombed over from the six for the score. Guard John Hancock, playing his usual great game, booted the PAT McCreary scored the Miller TD after the invaders recovered a KU TEAM STATISTICS Team Kl'HS SPF1.D rirst Downs Rushing First Downs Passing First Downs Penalty Total First Downs Yards Gained Rush. Yards Lost Rushing Net Yards Rushing Yarda Gained Pass. 8 13 2 2 0 0 10 13 148 13 23 135 381 113 37 4 0 109 37 244 318 18 8 1 0 1-4.1 2-38S 30 51 1 1 2 3 2 2 0 8 0 1420 7 7 0 014 Yards Lost Passing Net Yards Passing Total Nel Yards Passes Attempted Passes Intercepted By Punia lAvg.l Yards Penalized Fumhte Lost Touchdowns Conversions Score by quarters: Springfield KUHS Scoring for Spfld: Touchdowns Mc Creary 3 iS-run. 28-run, 24-runt. Conversions Goodale 2 ikicksi. Scoring for KUHS: Touchdown McClure 16-runi; Griggs 145-past run Irom Hunsakeri. Conversions None. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Player TC TO YL Net Avg. Griggs 7 37 2 33 5.00 Jones 9 30 8 22 2.73 Hunsaker 3 24 3 21 4 20 McClure 13 48 0 48 3.70 Olvera 2 0 0 0 0.00 Sanlo 11 0 1 1.00 Parks 1 8 0 8 8.00 FASSING Player PA PC Yds. Avg. Hunsaker IS S 05 190 Griggs 3 1 14 14.0 RECEIVING TC Yds. Avg Player Bunyard Griggs Santn Olvera Player Parka 1 18.0 2 ' .2 1 Pt. 1 59 20 3 20 10.0 14 14.0 Yd. Avg. 43.0 43.0 srRiNr,rii:i,D RUSHING Player Daughters Mansell McCreary Johnson Brown TC YG YL Net Avg. 1 0 0 0 0.00 2 1 3 -10 12 103 0 109 8.79 io fifi m s.oo 21 in 2 100 9.10 S 3 31.0 IBS FASSING r-A rc Yoi. Avg. King Plaver King Player Johnson Willi Player King 3 3.10 18.9 RECEIVING PC Yds. Avg. 1 IS 1(10 1 21 31.0 PUNTING PI. In. Avg. 77 38.9 Duck Frosh Early Lead Makes Good EUGENE (AP) The Oregon Frosh drove 42 yards to a touch down in the first period and made the lead stand up for a 6-0 victory over the Washington freshmen here - Friday. Fullback Duane Cargill from Springfield High made the TD on a - tour-yard plunge. The scoring drive was highlighted by two pass es from Tom Smythe of Oswego. One was good for eight yards. The other, a 10-yarder to Rich Dixon of San Francisco, went to the Washington, four-yard line. The sun shone after days of rain. But Oregon committed six fumbles, Washington recovering all of them. Oregon had 15 first downs to 5 (or Washington. Washington 0 0 0 00 Oregon 6 0 0 06 Oregon Cargill 4 run (kick fail ed". Amazing Value in this ill !! !! !!p H mm mmr THE WORLD'S FIRST 9 TRANSISTOR SET SUPERIOR SIGNAL RECEPTION NOW PAY ONLY fumble on the 20 in the second canto. Since the time clock is In. operative no sure supposition could ne made as to the time left in the frame when the Millers scored. Their PAT was blocked by Buch holz. , Almost immediately after the Millers got on the scoreboard the Pels returned the compliment as Hunsaker tossed a beautiful pass that was pulled in by halfback Blake Griggs on the SP ten. Griggs romped into the end zone all alone. Hancock added the point after and the score read 14-6 at the halfway mark. An indication of things to come appeared in the waning stages of tne naif when King hit end Fred Willis with a 21-yard aerial that found Willis hauled up short on the KU one just as the sun sound ed. In the third stanza the Pels took off again, McClure and Hunsaker collaborating on a drive that incor porated three first downs but end ed on the Miller 14. An interchange of possession in midfield resulted in the Millers' sec ond score early in the final period. King hit Johnson for 15 yards in Ihe air, Brown added six on the ground, Johnson sped for 15 and they scored when McCreary loosed his 26 yarder. The Pels had the ball for four plays and the Springfield eleven took command again. Starting on their own 20 the Millers capitalized 10 plays later when McCreary daz zled the Pels with a 24-yard drive. In the closing minutes of the game KU end Wayne Dennis saw a long pass bounce out of his eager arms on the Miller 10. This cou pled with an eight-yard loss by Greg Jones and a 15 yard penalty to spell nearly finis to KU. Pel hopes rose when Bill Santo hauled in a swing pass from Hunsaker and blasted to the 15 before being nailed, but the penalty dulled the edge and the game ended as Springfield grounded out a few yards then booted the ball to tha KU 45 where it died as the gun went off. Falcons, Auburn Winners By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS shed a tear for Auburn. Here is a team that has lost just one of its first five games (the) first), yet has been virtually writ ten off as a national threat. Going into the current season Coach Shug Jordan's lads had run up a streak of 24 games without a defeat. There was no reason to believe they weren't loaded again. But Tennessee nipped them at their own game in the opener, 3-0. Since then, Auburn has beaten Hardin - Simmons, Kentucky, Georgia Tech and Friday night, the Miami Hurricanes 21-6. But when the Tennessee game score was posted, Auburn's stock took a nosedive. Their victory over Georgia Tech, which tied them last year, pulled the Tigers back into the top 10 in the weekly As sociated Press poll and at the mo ment they're in the No. 7 spot. In the other two big games Fri day night the Air Force Academy upset UCLA 20-7 and Boston Uni versity nipped Connecticut 8-7. The Air Force, who lost their first game in 15 starts last week to Oregon, stuck mostly to a ground attack in whipping UCLA. This was a "new" Auburn team that beat Miami. At least the Ti gers had a new look about them. YEAR TO PAY 58 701 MAIN Op." 30 till 3:10 Ph. 4-1121
