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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1959)
JERALD 8.S'I NVSjath j;tliQrSyeiv. November d- PAGE t B 1 1 GUT! wis ' Wk o Bo irflisrom rown Crusaders B Kings, Top Merrill 46-26 COUNTY B LEAGUE W L T 6 St. Mary's Merrill Malin Bonanza Talent Chiloquin Sacred Heart Tulelake Friday 5 3 4 2 2 1 6 0 4 Results Pet. 1.000 ,833 ,714 .571 ,400 ,2R6 .143 ,000 Malin 31, Bonanza 20 Chiloquin 39, Tulelake 6 Talent 14, Sacred Heart 6 Saturday Results St. Mary's 46, Merrill 26 MEDKORD (Special) Light ning-like St. Mary's struck for five touchdowns in the second and third Quarters to keep their unbeaten streak intact as they swept the crown by blitzing defending County and Slate B kins Merrill, 46-26, at Medtord High stadium here Sat urday night. Coach Bill McKibben's mighty Crusader crew raced through Cnuntv niav with a perfect 6-0 record while the stubborn Huskies, earned second place with their 5-1 win-loss mark. cThe Crusaders, breaking a 20-20 tie late in the second quarter with a late TD by halfback Dick Evans from four yards out, slammed across the final goal line twice in the third frame and added one more in the final stanza to put the wraps on the county crown. The combination of the Evans brother team proved to be the Husky back-breaker. The duo Bob and Dick each scoring three valuable touchdowns. .'.The go-ahead-for-good SM TD came in the third period as end Kon Daley gathered in a 25-yard pass from Bob Evans to push the Crusader scoring total to 32. Mer rill came back with a scoring pass of its own, an 18-yarder from QB Denny Salvador! to end Bill Ar tery. But the Crusaders, playing like (lie champions they are, roared right back as Bob hit Dick Evans with a short pass and the latter, displaying a bit of fancy broken field running, rambled untouched to the end zone, completing a 60 yard scoring play. - The final SM tally came with 8:42 left in the rough test as Bob slanted over from four yards out on an option to rub more salt in the Husky wound. Salvadori, one of six Merrill seniors playing their final prep grid game and noticeably limpin from, a rough going-over by Cru sader defensemen, filled the air with passes from there on out, but kev interceptions by Roger Hout and Bob Evans stopped all chances of Husky salvaging hopes. The scoring bee got rolling and Merrill halfback Dean Haskins scored in the opening minutes on an Il-yard sprint after taking a pitchout from Salvador), fullback Troy Patterson bulling over for the PAT. SM lied the count at 7-7 as Dick Evans sliced over from nine-yards out minutes later, sure-toed Terry Cooper splitting the uprights for the conversion. Coach Al Fairchild's Huskies took a 13-7 margin late in the pe riod as Salvadori hit speedy half back Bill Beasly with a 21-yard aerial in the end zone. Haskins' kick for the PAT was low and wide. St. Mary's 20-point second quar ter got rolling when Bob Evans rolled over on an option from the 11, Cooper's boot once again tying the score at 13 all. Bob tallied again minutes later on a one-yard sneak to cap a 45 yard scoring drive. Again Coop er's kick was good and SM led, 20-13. Patterson powered over from three yards out to highlight a 40-yard scoring march by the Hus kies following the ensuing kick off. Bucky Wilson put the count at 20-20 with the PAT boot and the rest was up to (he Crusaders. Score by quarters: Merrill !3 7 B 026 St, Mary's 7 20 12 ? 4fi Scoring for Merrill: Touchdowns Haskins tl-rum; Beasly 21-pass run from Salvadori': Patterson i.'1-runl; Artery ita-pass from Salvador!). Conversions Psltcrson irum; Wil son ikirkt. Scoring for St, Mary's: Touchdowns B, Evans 3 til-run, l-sneak, -4-runf; D. Evans 3 tfl-run. fift-nass run from B. Evans. 4-rum; Daity i25-pass run from B, Evansi, Conversions Cooper 4 kicksi. " z ir yZr : ' S ' : ;f:. .i - . :i k?-::j;i M :e- --y't . 1 . ,J I . 'Wf I ' W wtiil!! S," Jt VS 7f l ViV Lf ( I - " J The game was the climax to the . V4 V.jlAIr- ?V ' -Li Ii.-S'T 'O' .1 n'' Homecoming celebratioB .irfii- 'SWiWll .ii 7 A - tongratuiatiotis oi Oil Director EvmM1 ,Tf-J 4t't f,'itl W. D. Purvine and a large cr0f Braves ounce vees Techmen Dump 0CE Wolves 19-12 In Rugged Session By WAYNE OTT Herald nd New Sports. Editor The tS53 Oregon Collegiate Con ference championship became the property of the Oregon Tech Owls here Friday night but there a.s nothing easy about the manner m which they srttuircd it. the lech the Wohes 24S net yards to tBt.ttS arrt then Glass ptaitged ever collecting 2tS on the ground anil 3f (from the three. Bud Slaupm hoofed tn the air. The OCE squad mm erf 1 the extra point, for 196 yards on the dirt and eon-j five plays later, alter Watt netted for 55 pacing. jMarren Slav ten tabled the OTI The Owl!, cracked the board in kickoff on his on is and defer, the drst quarter after hatfhaikfsive hattbatk Garv Honeveutt re- utariie wifMm recoteretf an ot covered, (he Owis were in the lf,k! .... n... 1 . . , , ..... men put on the crown only alter.'","" "t i promised am again, wis time on getting past a ruggedly determinett W 'k fd f ' Tennerson ac- a nea( fou(-.vard jump pass from , , lcomiteri for It yards tm the sroiind.jnhnMm fo tonferenre hi;h wnrer and quarterback Roy j $ h a s o ni !!ft Allen Leach. The try for ootnt 'flipped an fa-yard pass to fresh- was btocfeet- man end Dennis Farster good for! In the MTond period Slayion (again as (lie goat as he fursrWed a punt by Leach on his own . The Owfs ptincned fa wtfhtrs the S3 1t HAPPY GROUP Although the picture was taken when. the weather was still warm, the above trio of Oregon Tech coaches display smiles which prevailed Saturday night at the Owls wrapped up the Oregon Collegiate Conference title with e 19-12 victory ever rival Oregon College of Education. From left, backfield coach Seorga Miller, head coach Rex Hunsaiser, and line coach Jim Cordial, lip from their srasn when anprt eligibility feebnicatity was ruled PU,tr against them and they forfeited all: rimw heir conference wins. P Jay By TIM MASON Herald and New Correspondent ALTURAS Power-plus quar terback Tom Rice lead the way for the A 1 1 u r a s Modoc Union Braves as they stopped the visiting KU JVs IS O in the last encounter of the season for both teams here Saturday afternoon Rice, Alturas big gun, fired a pass into the arms of Jim Leong who ran for the first tally, and then clinched the game by shaking off driving Pelican tacklers and running 15 yards for the final TD. Another spoiler for the JVs was big Wayne Russel, who inter cepted two Pelican passes in the fourth quarter, running one to within 10 yards of paydirt. The JVs, constantly battling to get back into the game, were hurt by an untimely penalty. Quarter back Sherrrt Allen smashed across from the 11 yard line early in the fourth quarter, only to have the play called back on a 15-yard of fensive holding penalty. Both squads were plagued by penalties, but the Braves' 265 to tal yards rushing to Klamath's 181 yards proved to be the deciding factor. . , The "Young Pelicans" were in tpired in the last few minutes of the game by the hard driving fresh men, who were moved up to the quad after completing their sea- ton. Ending his first football season at KU, Coach AI Keck guided his team to a 3-won 4-loss season. Two of their losses came at the hands of these Alturas Modoc Union Braves. He was assisted by Don Herbig and student managers Jim Payntcr, Tom Abcrnathy and Guy Nelson, trainer. Alturas, a California school com parable in size to Oregon A-2 schools, has one of the most nigsed clubs in Northern Califor nia. They ended their season with a 6-1 win-loss record, losing only to Lassen High School by the score of 13-fi. Sror by quartern Kt'HS JV Alturas Conversions Kon Srnrtnn for Alturas- Touchitnm fnnf iSS-oasi-run from Ricai; Zbby t!0-run Hire ii5-run' CoBVWtlOBS. ton iruiil. Banquet Features Ex-49er Gnrdie Sollau, a (elevision per-; sonality only one year removed from service with the San Fran cisco 43ers, will be the featured guest and principal speaker when the Pelican Booster Club, a group of Klamath Union High back ers, honors the 1958 Pelican foot ball players at the annual banquet set for Wednesday, November 4, in the KU cafeteria at S:30 p.m. Soltau, one of (he all-time hish scorers in National Football League pro history, now performs weekly as the "color man for telecasts of the 4(ier , football games, both at home and on the road. The 6-2, 195 pound place-kicking artist, Soltau, first came into the public eye as an AH Big Ten end during the years i!M8 and 1949, while in College at Minnesota. In addition to his football career Sol tau lettered in basketball and hock ey. During his eight year tenure with the San Francisco pro eleven Soltau also captained the 49er bas ketball team, an aggregation good enough fo give the Harlem Globetrotters a run for their mon- a 13 o ft 19 ey. Upon his graduation from high school in Dututh, his home, the "Toe" enlisted in the U.S. Navy and became one of the original frogmen. He also served as a Cloak and Dagger" expert with the OSS during his service career. During his 4!)cr career Soltau counted upwards of 600 points to become the sport's third ail-time high scorer. In both 1952 and 1953 respectively. His ability as a ficld-goai spe cialist obviously improved with age; he booted 9-15 tries in 193? and 13-20 in 195R, '4 Soltau was obtained from Cleve land by the 49ers as a rookie in law in what has been termed by club owners, "the best trade we ever made." His admitted biggest personal thrill came in 1B51 when he racked up 2fi points in helping to defeat the Los Angeles Rams. He estab lished 8 49er record that still stands when he booted four suc cessful field goals that assisted his squad toward a 33-30 win over the Rams in 1958. Soltau is appearing as the fea ture of the Pelican honoring ban quet through the arrangements of the Boaster Club which is under the direction of president Harold Howard. Tickets to the affuir, a chicken dinner in addition to the movies of 4!ter highlights plus the talk by Soltau, are $2 per person. They may be purchased through indi vidual Pelican Booster Club mem bers or at the usual downtown out. leu. Webfoots Clobber Vandals MOSCOW, Idaho AP The Oregon Ducks turned a close game into a rout with four third period touchdowns Saturday and went on to crush outmanned Idaho 45-7. nrrrinti fell behind 7-0 in the. otieniiig period and the Vandals1 threatened to score again before the Ducks regained their poise with two long scoring marenes and a slim 12-8 halftime advant age. Then quarterback Dave Grosz and the speedy Oregon backs got hot and the Webfoots ran wild. Thus, the Ducks stayed in the race for the Rose Bowl and Idaho moved farther down the road to ward iis worst season in more than TO years of intercollegiate lootbait. The Vandals have now taken eight straight fhumpings and have tough Utah and College of the fa ct! ic si ill io come. They could avoid a shutout in the Imat game against Montana here. The 6,509 Homecoming Day fans who turned out to see the Vandals in Moscow for the first time this year got their thrills early. Quarterback Gary Farnworth ran smartly on the roll out and mixed in passes nicely to send the Vandals ahead in the first five minutes. Farnworth, who got running help from Mike Shceran on the drive, scored from the eight and Ron Ismael converted. Idaho almost scored again when Tom Dinuovo recovered a Grosz fumble on the Oregon 42. Farn worth went tor 20 yards but the threat fizzled. Ismael, who kicked a 45-yard field goal last week, missed one here from the ii. Oregon 0 2 ?-5 Idaho 7 0 0 0-7 Idaho Farnworth 3 runs (Is mael kick Oreson West 2 run (run failed l Herald-News j Football Contest Air Force 13, Army 13 Arkansas 12. Texas A k M 7 Texas Christian 14. Baylor 0 Southern California 14, Cali fornia 7 Colorado 21, Missouri 20 Duke 10, Georgia Tech 7 Auburn 6, Florida 0 Oregon 45, Idaho 7 Purdue 7, Illinois 7 Northwestern 30, Indiana 11 Kansas 7, Iowa State 0 Jowa 53, Kansas Stale 0 LSU 7, Mississippi 3 Kentucky 22, Miami 'Fla.I 3 Notre Dame 23, Navy 22 Nebraska 25, Oklahoma 21 Ohio State 30. Michigan State 24 Washington State 14, 'Oregon State 0 Stanford 54, San Jose Stanford 54, San Jose Slate 38 Texas 21, SMU 0 Washington 23, UCLA 7 Malin 31, Bonanza 20 Talent 14, Sacred Heart 6 Henley 31, Rogue River 14 Central Point 12, KUHS S OTI 19, Oregon College 12 St. Marys 4f, Merrill 26 Cougars Shutout eavers ' grinned "' 'This time it will stick,' Hunsaker, The Ouls had their wtwk cut! out for them in subduing the visit-;" ing Wolves, The OCE club, w in-: nutm, less for the entire season, had evidently been saving themselves Tslrr for an ait out attempt to knock Mittt the Owls into nothing more lhan a,ce tie for the title. psr The Techmen pounded over for; Burns paydirt just eight plays Into their f'u"on second series ot downs for an early rir B-ft lead padded by the extra point. I1 A fumbled kickoff just seconds j ixmvttn At, dtAtisiti s oit it vtt it, xt Ar e, me mme a ?enmy is? ? t ':;ln' m intercepted pass by Job m xi in j?! Mobrrg gave the visitors the bat! (t its 5 li! (itivr stalled on (he Owl 33 rsLi,1 " """iwhrn qiiarterbaek Rick Fulton r re vs. j tumbled and the Owls recovered t I I'm again. The Outs test the bat! on Ktrriruti- downs, a couple of penalties off- r u jjseKme a 3-yard spurt hy Glass, i The Wofvrs scored on the next FuRttnt . splay when Fulton faded and im ssiiimncd a oass that was good to j Bob Fennel, between two Owl defensemeti, good for 41 yards and ISOIVItlHI. STATISTICS ore iStt -il -lit!;1 !misww, vy vwi p v i h t -tttwjSasfed and the score read J3-S and si stayed that way antit shortly after 3 i t 4 St t sao t i tKJ: the third frame opened. On the fourth play of the period 1 2 a st a 7 4 .1 is sr i 49 Johnson was smothered behind the Fssslnr N,m ,f wmnmsw, anri a rlsi--- s is tiOjEton pass attempt eneo up in me 3 S5 itJLfus ot 0CEs Don Habet whs c v. Avf lscooteri into the Owi end zone from I ti tyjUhe 33 yard marker. Again the rtsntissr PA later set up an easy Oal six- pointer that boosted the count toj .Jolms teas srAttstas . va. hi t FOOTBALL RESULTS FAR WEST Idaho State 28, College of Idaho Mon- 21 Sword Dancer Year's Horse NEW YOHK (API Sword Dancer, a hard hitting 3-year-old i from Mrs. Dodge Stoane's Brook-1 meade Stable, won horse-of-lhe-year honors Saturday with 7 length victory over millionaire; Round Table in the $110,609 Joc key Club Gold Cup at Aqueduct, With Eddie Arcaro m the saddle for his easy victory in the 40th running of the 2-mile race. Sword! Dancer gained his second victory in five weeks over the world's; leading money-winning horse. The triumph, achieved with a fast 3:22 1-5 clocking over a dull track, also moved Sword Dancer into the No. t spot as the leading money winner of the year. After trailing Tudor Era for about 1'4 miles. Sword Dancer swung into the lead and length ened his advantage with every stride through the home stretch. Bound Cable, with Jockey Paul Bailey in' the saddle, had to come from third place to catch Tudor Era in the final tirldes. Colorado State Univ. 26, trna 18 Stanford 54, San Jose 38 Linfield 28, Whitman 7 Pacific 40, Portland State ft ' Southern Oregon 25, Eastern Ore gon 7 Colorado State 26. Montana 18 Idaho State 28, College of Idaho 21 Washington State 14, Oregon State 0 Oregon 45, Idaho 7 Washington 23. UCLA 7 MIDWEST Colorado 21, Missouri 20 Wisconsin 19, Michigan 19 Ohio State 30. Michigan St. 0 New Mexico 42, Denver 0 SOUTH Wyoming 28, North Carolina Stale 0 Pcnn Stale 28, West Virginia 10 Georgia 42, Fla. State 0 Delaware 34, Rutgers 14 Wake Forest 34, Virginia 12 Virginia Tech St, Richmond 29 Citadel 38, William k Mary 13 Knoxviile 12, Fisk S St. Augustine' (NC( 12, Eliza beth City Tchrs (NO 2 Benedict (SO 14, Miles Ala 12 Wofford 27, Davidson 20 W, Va, Tech 19, Emory and Henry 'Vat 14 Shepherd (WVal 26. Concord (WVai 13 Kentucky Si. 21, W. Va. SI. 8 W, Va, Westleyean 27, Bridge- water fVgt 0 Bluefield WVa St, 20, Fayette viile fNCl 0 Clark 18, Morehouse 14 Centre 0, Sewanee 0 Western Ky. 14, Eastern Ky, 'i EAST Dartmouth 12, Yale Holy Cross 14, Colgafe 12 SOUTHWEST Cfemson 19, Rice 0 Syracu 3i, Pitt Harvard 12, Penn ' Vtilanovi 22, Dayton IS CORVAULtS (API Washing ton State stopped coid Oregon State's mid-season surge and car ried off a 14-0 victory in a football game between two Pacific North west independents here Saturday, The Washington State defense gobbled up everything Oregon State tried. And Washington State unleashed its hard-running half backs for two touchdown drives. Lincoln touched it off with a 33 yard punt return, and ate up more yardage in end sweeps in the 45- yard march. Quarterback Mike Agee pro duced the first touchdown, how ever. When Lincoln hobbled pitchout, Agee snatched up the bouncing ball and circled right end for nine yards and Ihe score. Lincoln was having a great day until he was injured midway through ihe third quarter. By (hat time, he had run for 119 yards from scrimmage. He was taken from the game just aflcr Washington State began another drive that eventually went 82 yards for the final score. Halfback Perry Harper replaced Lincoln ably and accounted for the touchdown with a five-yard romp around right end. Oregon. State, which started the season miserably with four con secutive losses, had won its last two games, but could do nothing against the tough Washintgon State defense. Oregon State got across the midfield stripe only once in the first half and then just barely. In the second half, the home team moved into Washington State ter ritory, but was thrown back every time. WSU 8 6 8 014 OSC 8 0 0 08 WSU Agee 9 run (Etiersick pass from Ageel WSU Harper S run irun failed! TEAM Ftrst Oown niishms First Haim Passmjt First rrit P?atty Total Ftrst Downs Yartls Gamerf nitsliitts Yarils Lsl Hsjslvtrtsl Nei FfI Bljshmt Yards Gaifteft Passmg !(!. tvsl Passmg Net Yard Psssmg TrtI Srt Yarttt Passes iMtemjstfit Pass Completed 3 0 at the first quarter gun. From here on, however, the go ing got rough. The Wolves bounced back and scored on a 41-yard pass play near the end of the second period and then punched over their second counter just four plays mlo the third when a behind the line of scrimmage pass interception paidSpws imcrapted By oit. In nother case was the try for point good. The Techmen got sway from the 13-12 score on a thrust spear headed by Little All-America can didate Stan Glass, scoring in 12 Bias's on a march in the third that started on their own 48. Glass, 1SS pounds of Conference leading ground gainer, lived up fo his reputation by carrying the ball 33 times for a total of 160 yards. Overall ihe Techmen sutgatned 2 SIS It 0 St Ml 1 f 4-T 4-W; 85 m I .1: 3 2: 1 try for pomt was hobbled and the count read 13-12 for the Owfs. Here the Owls settled ittta grim march that featured three first downs, primarily the doing of. Glass who capped the 54-yard tKtjdrive with a seven-yard remp ,JP around rifthf end for the final tat sf fy. Maitpin's first shot at the try tor point was blocked but a penalty gave htm a second, which was also blocked. A mid-ttetd duel used up She balance of the game until, is the :dosmz seconds, teach intercpeted J a lone pass tram, Fulton as the 51 l: Punts tMfc Yard Penalized Fumbles t,oi Tmit-Ifliywn Cmsverssrms Si-ore bjr quarters: OCE ft S OTI a 8 Pemwt tl-pas tiom Fultertt K13-past if!tr-reeptl?5H,, Gtsa Ki-uitmti, t-rurtt; Leat-it t4-ijence clash with the powerful Cot- (gun sounded. ri,l .,n il,ft tSiJ tfa. Hafcei sou next weeRentt witn a trip io jCafdwcil, Idaho, for ton-confer. lege of Idaho. Pioneers Beaten I By Seattle, 13-7 PORTLAND (API Former Uni-i versify of Washington quarter back Al Ferguson led the inde pendent Seattle Ramblers lo a 13-7 football victory over Lewis and Cfark of the Northwest Confer ence in Saturday's football game here. Lewis and Clark's only touch- down came in the first quarter t when end John Bickford grabbed a pass irom quaricroacK itoyce McDaniet and ran for the goal line. Early in the second period Fer guson passed to halfback Roy Dot son for a 49-yard touchdown play and tied the score. Later In the same period, Ferguson plunged over from sne yard out for touchdown. Cannon Leads LSU Triumph BATON ROUGE, La. AP)-Atl- America halfback Billy Cannon sprinted down the sidelines for an B9-yard touchdown run Saiurday night as Louisiana State's nation- al football champions stormed from behind to trim previously unbeaten Mississippi 7-3. Cannon's almost incredible run came with 10 minutes remaining in the game and erased the 3-8 lead the Rebels hung on the score hoard in the first period. Mississippi tackle Bobby Khay at's 22-yard field goal had the Rebels in front until Cannon's blazing run sent the top-ranked Tiger ahead fo stay. Rebel quarterback Jake Gibbs boomed a punt 47 yards to Can non on the LSU II. Cannon flared acres the field to the sidelines, slipped oouf of the grasp of three tackier and tipped down the side line for Ihe game deciding cgr Get Your SNOVTIRE RECAPS tt W fct ! Til $m Tim W I 6iT ItRES MOW - AVOID M UST I MINUTE RUSH f frtC SHUN JTAMW MONARCH TIRE SERVICE YOU SINHAt TtM Mall! IN KIAMATK AU IIS Sa. th TU Mm RUGGED! COMFORTABLE! Coats L i ID Cold Weather Jacket! and COATS 100 Down Filled Jackets Bomber style, front zip per. 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