o0
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Huskies
To Invade
Coliseum
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington's Huskies invade
Los Angeles Saturday morning to
do something they haven't done
since 1940 beat UCLA in the
Coliseum.
; Should they do it, the Huskies
from Seattle become the No.
choice to win the Rose Bowl as
signment. Last week they knocked
)off previously undefeated Oregon
1312.
' Washington has added strength
In the quarterback department for
its attack against the Uclans. Bob
Hivner, the No. 1 signal caller
until he broke a finger in the
Huskies' opener, will be back to
spell Bob Schloredt who took over
his job and will be tough to dis
lodge. ' Coach Bill Barnes of UCLA an
nounced that Bob Smith, one of
the standouts in last week's 20-7
loss to the Air Force, will start at
tailback in the single wing forma
tion in place of veteran Bill Kil
mer.
Victory for UCLA would push
the Bruins into the top spot in the
Rose Bowl parade since Southern
California is ineligible because of
NCAA sanctions. Also UCLA does
rot meet Oregon.
Southern California, with a pow
erful line and host of fleet backs,
rates the solid favorite over Cali
fornia which has lost five in a
row. In addition the Bears lost
first string left halfback Grover
Garvin who suffered a bruised
kidney last week as Oregon State
beat the Bears 24-20.
Oregon, which can't be counted
out of the Rose Bowl picture, also
ranks as an overpowering favor-
- He against Idaho, which in some
years has proved a tough foe. 1
Oregon Stale worked on defense
' against Washington State passing
: since the Cougars have both quar
terback Mike Agee and halfback
Keith Lincoln who can throw with
telling effect. Coach Tommy
, Prothro also worked hard his tail
' back corps, Larry Sanchez, Dain
. ard Paulson and Don Kasso on
both running and passing.
9
) till Miiii I'iiii
PAGE S B
-w
, wLmJPm r-iiiift' iff i
GOING ALL OUT This group of hardy Henley Hornets dons high school football equip
ment tomorrow afternoon for the last time when the Hornets tangle with the Rogue River
Chieftains on the Henley gridiron. All seniors, the group promises orte of its best efforts.
From left to right, seated, are John Roberts, Gary Pippin (with ball) and Don Mills.
In the back row are, left to right, Larry Moffitt, Ted Berry, Dick Reiling, Tom McBride
and Jerry Sinon. Not shown, but also slated to work tomorrow, are Dick Dehlinger and
Cliff Long.
Defending Champs, St. Mary's
To Settle District 5 Rhubarb
W L T Pel.
St. Mary's 5 0 0 1.000
Merrill 5 0 0 1.000
Malin 4 2 0 .667
Bonanza 4 2 1 .667
Talent 13 1 .250
Sacred Heart 15 0 .167
Chiloquin 15 0 .167
Tulelake 0 3 0 .000
UO Frosh
Narrowly
Top Rooks
PORTLAND (AP)-An offensive
encounter between two of the best
freshmen teams in Oregon col
legiate history resulted in a 38-34
- victory for the Oregon Frosh
over the Oregon Rooks here
Thursday night.
The Frosh, faced with an of
fense they knew would be hard to
stop, went the Rooks one better
with a rugged offense led by for
mer Springfield High School ace
Duanne Cargill.
Cargill, the fullback for the
Frosh, carried 43 times, scored 4
touchdowns and hit the line 7 of 9
times in the final Frosh drive that
led to victory.
The 195-pound fullback, running
out of a T, gained 172 yards in
his 43 carries, exactly half of the
total plays of the Ducklings.
Oregon's Frosh played for the
breaks and they got them. End
Son Snidow recovered a fumble
on" the OSC 39, which led to the
final touchdown.
Cargill, running behind the hard
charging Frosh line, plowed for
ward for gains of five, seven,
'- four, two, eight, four and finally
two yards to paydirt and the vie-
lory. Only 2 minutes and 37 sec
, ends remained in the game.
f The 5.312 spectators rose to
s. their feet as Oregon State full
' back Ladd Horn of Pendleton
' broke loose over the right side
and raced 60 yards to score on
the opening play of the game,
COUNTY B LEAGUE
Past performances mean noth
ing when Merrill and St. Mary's
step onto the turf to decide the
County B League crown in the
Medford High School stadium Sat
urday at 8 p.m.
The crucial tilt, rated a tossup,
highlights, the weekend's league
action, with all other six teams
seeing action tonight. Chiloquin
will be at Tulelake, Sacred Heart
at Talent and Bonanza and Malin
tangle at Merrill. The Bonanza'
Malin test is slated for 7:30, while
the other two are set for 8
o'clock.
Merrill's Huskies are reported
by coach Al Fairchild to be at
full strength with the exception of
standout lineman Dick Marks, who
is nursing a shoulder injury. "We
have our work definitely cut out
for us," drawled the Husky men
tor, who is in his first year at
Merrill. "I think that we are men
tally set and that we are going
to have to play real good ball to
get" the job done," he added.
On the other side of the hill,
Crusader boss Bill McKibben
commented after scouting the
Merrill crew, "They are definite
ly a strong weil-balanced team.
But I think we can take them."
Returning to the SM lineup aft
er a week's absence are hard
running backs Terry Cooper, who
It's A Corker
Paul Dietzel Tells
Before Game Woes
also boots the Crusader extra
points. Fred Lucas and Alex Mete,
all sidelined last week with Ijg
1I1JU1 Its.
Set for starting berths for Mer
rill is an offensive lineup com
posed of ends Bill Artery and
Brian Fields; tackles Alio Ras-
dall and Dave Andrieu; guards
Marks and Ed Parnell; center
Ray Story; quarterback Denny
(DMm cm?,
m v ym. s m a bv im. I
Radio Station KFJI will broad
cast the Mcrrlll-St. Mary's foot
ball game which will decide the
County B League championship
Saturday night from Medford High
Stadium. Game time is 8 o'clock
with Larry Jones doing the broad
casting. ,
Salvadori; halfbacks Bill Beasly
and Dean Haskins and fullback
Troy Patterson.
Making up the Husky defensive
unit is Fields and Rasdall at
ends, Andrieu and Story at tack
les, Patterson and Parnell at
guards, Marks and Beasly at line
backers, Haskins and Artery at
halfbacks and Bucky Wilson
safety.
MAJOR CLASSIC
W L
Maury'i Foreign Can 26 10
Lewis Chevron 23 13
Klamath Tractor 20 16
Pelican Moton 20 16
Sixth Street Oxyfen Salel 20 16
Southern Oregon Mulic IS 21
Baraboo Electric 15 21
Vallieri Cafe 15 21
Sportsman Hotel 13 23
M. L. Johnson Ins. 13 23
Wednesday results:
So. Ore. Music 1, Pelican Motors 3
Valuers Cafe 2, M. L. Johnson Ins. 2
Maury's Foreign Cars 3, Sixth St. Ox. 1
Sportsman Hotel 1, Klamath Tractor 3
Baraboo Elec 2, Lewis Chevron 2
High team game Maury's 1008
High team scries Kl. Tractor 2860
High Ind. game John Baley Jr. 234
High Ind. series Lou Lengjel 607
LADIES CHARTER LEAGUE
W L
Dunsmuir Mixers 22 10
Csnyon Bakery 20 12
ESCO Radio TV Id 13
Rainbow Club 19 13
Capri Shop 16 lrf
VFW 12 20
Ski Bowl 10 22
McCloud TV 10 22
Wednesday results:
Dunsmuir 4, Rainbow 0
ESCO 4. McCloud TV 0
Capri Shop 3, VFW 1
Canyon Bakery 4. Ski Bowl 0
High team game Dunsmuir Ho. 906
High team series Dunsmuir Ho. 2698
High Ind. game Irene Blount 225
High Ind. series Irene Blount 331
If' :
Trap Shooters
iGet New Club
CHILOQUIN - The first trap
: shooting in this area will be held
Sunday, November 1, when a pub-
lie merchandise shoot will be held
beginning at 10 o'clock. The Chil
s oquin Volunteer Firemen are
; sponsoring a city owned trap
shooting club which has been built
Jon the south end of the airport
site.
' A building was donated by John
i Mannering. and was moved to its
present location by A. N. Starkey
and Bill Barnes. This has been in-
' ing grounds. An automatic self
j angling trap with five posts has
J been installed.
', There will be no limitations on
the people who participate in (he
'shooting and no membership dues.
The schedule of fees has yet to
i be set up, but they will be just
; high enough to cover the expenses
.of operating the grounds.
Wednesday results:
Basin Motors 3, Halvontn's Union 1
specialized svc. 3. - Balsiger Motor
East Side Ele. 3, Pacific Fruit 1
Carlson Mattress 4. Mobiles 0
Jim Winde Bulck 4. Motor Invest. 0
Interstate 3, Olson Motors 1
NIGHT OWLS
W
LaPortas 21
Veterans Club 20
Haps Photo 19
El Rancho 17
Piemont 17
Raymonds 15
First Western 12
International Paper 7
Wednesday results:
El Rancho 3. Veterans 1
Haps Photo 3, Raymonds 1
International 2, LaPortas 2
Piemont 4, First Western 0
High team game Haps Photo 911
High team series Haps Photo 2640
High ind. game Juanita Porteous 187
High ind. scries Clarice Vacent 505
BASIN LEAGUE
Kaler Auto Service
Merit Service Sply.
Acme Concrete
Swift It Co.
City Center Lodge
U.S. National Bank
Crater Lake Machinery
National Guard
Schulze Tires
H.R.P.
National Guard Officers
w
31 'a
27 V,
17
IB',
L
41b
8',
12
17
18
18
19
12
S
31
Wednesday results:
Acme Concrete 3"a. Merit Svc. Sply,
U.S. National Bank 3. H.R.P. 1
Schulze Tires 4, Nat'l. Guard Ofcrs. 0
City Center Lodge 3. Bill's Tavern 1
Kaler Auto Service 3, Nat'l. Guard 1
Crater Lake Mach. 3, Swift & Co.
High team game City Ctr. Lodge 952
High team series Cr. Lake Mach. 2764
High ind. game Don Nabakowski 223
High Ind. series Don Nabakowski 593
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE i.
W L W 1
Basin Motors 24',4 1114 Interstate Pump 25 7
Balsiger Motors 21 13 Dons Shell Servica 23 9
East Side Electric 21 15 Acme Concrete 20's 111.
Specialized Service 20'i lSVs House of Shoes 19 13
Halvorsen's Union 20 16 Fitsgerald Roofing 19 13
Carlson Mattress 19 17 Musgrove Plumbing . 18 14
Interstate 18 18 Parks Cabinet 18 14
Jim Winde Buick 18 18 Jay Hawk 17 IS
Motor Investment IS',4 1 Macdoel Tavern 12 20
Mobilgas 16 20 Team No. 8 8 24
Pacific Fruit 12 24 Jay Hawk Petroleum 7's 241a
Olson Motors 9!i 2654 Floyd A. Boyd Co. 3 27
Monday results:
Macdoel Tavern 4. House of Shoes
Parks Cabinet 3's. Jay Hawk Pet. Vi
Musgrove Plumbing 3. Fitzgerald 1
Acme Concrete 4, Jay Hawk 0
Interstate Pump 3. Floyd A. Boyd
Team No. 8 2, Dons Shell Service 3
High team game Acme Concrete ' 1058
Higl
I Higl
High team game Carlson Mat. 934
High team series Carlson Mat. 2730 High team scries Acme Concrete 3113
Hign ind. game Me cartoon 231 H ch ind. game Jim neis zs i
High Ind. aeries Mel Carlson 603 I High Ind. series A. Bardahl 626
People Read
SPOT ADS
- you are
By PAIL DIETZEL
Head Coach'
Louisiana State University -(Written
for UP!)
BATON ROUGE, La. (UPD -The
day before the big game is
a corker.
Today a lady called and told
my secretary that it was abso
lutely urgent that she talk with
me. Although I didn't recognize
her name. 1 answered her call
and found out that it was abso
lutely imperative that she ac
quire some tickets for the Ole
Miss game.
As patiently as possible I ex
plained that the tickets to the
game .had been sold out since
July and that I had none.
On Monday of this week, I told
the listeners on the Monday Quar
terback Club (my weekly half
hour TV show) that the coaching
staff had no tickets whatsoever
and that I needed some myself
but this lady didn't believe me.
Fan Makes Offer
One very helpful fan called and
offered me two tickets on the 35
yard line for the same price he
paid for them $70.
This week, I . received in the
mail hundreds of letters with
trick plays, ideas, psychological
gimmicks and suggestions as to
how to win the game Saturday
With the exception of the position
of tackle, it was suggested that
I play Billy Cannon at every po
sition on the squad other than
halfback. (We're satisfied with
his performance at left halfback).
And what a flock of plays have
passed across my desk some
of them are quite good. What
tremendous volume of football
plays the entirety would make.
Some of the play suggestions
probably are quite good at least
very unusual. (After The season
I'll have a chance to study them)
A student group from Mississip
pi rcponeaiy cnarterea an air
plane and dropped some anti-
LSU" notes onto the LSU campus
on Monday evening. A couple of
"LSU students" (???) were re
ported to have been arrested in
Oxford, Mississippi (the home of
the University of Mississippi).
Usual Pre-Game Hoopla
However, it is the usual pre
game hoopla that accompanies a
traditional game. Each year, this
game seems to take on a more
enveloping distinction. This year's
Ole Miss squad is just what a
coach would depict if he were an
artist.
They are very big with the
speed and ability of small men.
They have great scoring power,
averaging around thirty points a
game but they have allowed
only one touchdown in six games
against their rugged defense.
They rank first on offense and
second on defense in the South
eastern Conference. Their running
and throwing is the best we have
encountered in my five years at
LSU.
SAN JUAN BOUND
NEW YORK (UP1) - World
heavyweight champion Ingemar
Johansson will appear in an ex
hibition bout at San Juan, Puerto
Rico, Dec. 4 during his forthcom
ing tour of . Latin America.
Unfriendly Rivals Set Sunday
BALTIMORE (API - There's
more than the usual desire for
victory in Sunday's National Foot
ball League game between the
Baltimore Colts and Cleveland
Browns.
Coaches Ween Ewbank of the
Colts and Paul Brown of the
Browns have deep personal feel
ings for wanting to beat the
other.
Neither has talked for publica
tion about their lack of friend
ship. However, Ewbank has let it
slip privately that the peeve was
started by Brown.
That was in 1934 when Ewbank
quit as Brown's assistant to be
come head coach of the Colts.
Brown insisted that although Ew
bank already was heading the
Colts, he sit with the Browns dur
ing the annual draft of college
players.
The first public sign of the
break came in 1936, the first time
the rival teams met after Ewbank
became Colt director. The Colts
won 21-7 in Cleveland and Brown
passed up the formality of a con-
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Techman
Receives
Acclaim
Although linemen rarely get a
call in newspaper stories of week
ly football games, local, state or
college level, an Oregon Tech Owl
guard, senior Frank Wilson, is now
receiving notices concerning his
nomination to the Little All-America
selections, in addition to other
small college star rankings.
Wilson, 6-0, 226 pounds, is com
pleting his senior year of compe
tition as a standout member of
the Ore-Tech squad.
He cracked All-Conference rank
ings as an Owl soph, being named
All-Conference offensive guard.
The same year he was also voted
the most outstanding lineman.
In his junior year he was se
lected All Conference defensive
guard as well as being named the
"Most Inspirational Player."
This season Wilson has added to
his stature with outstanding play,
both defensively and offensively
During the season thus far. Wilson
has recovered five enemy
fumbles and is leading his mates
in defensive tackles.
Wilson, who is seeking a pro
football career upon his gradua
tion from OTI, will meet Gordie
Soltau of the San Francisco 4'Jcr
organization next Wednesday,
when Soltau appears at the Klam
ath Union football banquet as the
principal speaker. .
NEW
HOMELITE
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HOMELITE CHAIN SAW"
ROBERT L. THOMAS
ONLY
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cuts 16" trees in 16 seconds
only 19 pounds
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fells trees up to 3 feet
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cuts level with ground
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sT. TIM
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Hams. Bacons, Turkeys
Klamath Gun Club
at WOCUS
Sunday, Nov. 1st
Shooting Starts 10:30 a.m.
Public Invited... Fun For All
gratulatory handshake with Ew
bank.
Sunday's meeting will be the
first since then because the
Browns are in the Eastern
Conference and the Colts in the
Western.
a IsssMMsk. -K
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I prescribes a back
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fbtaOoirfkle
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m m a si sw avss
They treat you fin
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reasons why you
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1. 2.
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i , tiiMir unused top allowance
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lor unused mile- per tire
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New reefoctcf to
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JACK'S UNION SERVICE
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Phone TU 4-8141
BUFF'S SHELL SERVICE
Rivsrsids end Main
CURLEY'S SHELL
11th and Mai
ROY'S SHELL SERVICE
2100 So. ath
DICK'S SERVICE
Bsnama
JIM'S SHELL
Ore. Are. and Donald
COMMERCIAL SHELL
729 So. 6th
WHITEY'S SHELL ,
13S Main St.
HENDRICKS A HOME
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DON'S SHELL
Hiahwar 7
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