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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunrtav Nov R PAE B lift tl tat 13-7; mers ii 0 HUSKY BACKFIELD Conferring with coach Al Fairchild prior to Friday'i 25-18 win ever Tulelake is this feared foursome which composed the Merrill backfield. Left to right , are halfbacks Bill Beasly and Dean Haskins and fullback Troy Patterson, all seniors. At far right is junior quarterback Denny Salvador!. KEY FIGURE Tulelake quarterback Bob Osborne closed out his high school grid career Friday night by completing 13 of 18 passes for 138 yards against defending state B champion Merrill. Osborne, switched from end to OB at midseason, showed no effocts of a sprained ankle suffered earlier in the season. Despite Osborne's efforts Merrill won the game, 25-1 8. Imemke Scares Merrill In finale Husky 11' Falters In 25-18 Triumph By JOHN NOLEN I Herald and News Sports Writer MERRILL (Special) "It was definitely our best game of the season, despite the fact that we lost," smiled Tulelake coach George Hanson following h i s team's 25-18 defeat to Merrill be fore a large but chilled crowd here Friday night. It was the final game of the season in County B League action for both teams and completed the entire league sched ule. " Merrill coach Al Fairchild, ob viously disgruntled over his team's ' showing, said in the dressing room following the game, "After the St. Mary's game last week, the boys naturally let down for this game. " I'm not taking anything away from Tulelake, however. They played a "real good game, but I don't think we could get any worse." A pair of transplanted Honker " linemen, end Bob Osborne, moved to quarterback at midseason, and guard Wayne Hedfield, shifted to ' halfback also at midyear, were the biggest thorns in the Huskies ' sides. Osborne and end Butch King, two of the six seniors on the '' Honker roster playing their last orep game, collaborated on a stir- " ring passing attack which ripped the Husky defenders throughout the test. 1 ' Redfield, a smooth-running jun- ' lor, spearheaded the Tule ground '"'game as he broke loose for yard gaining rambles through the Mcr 'Til secondary. Junior fullback Cliff ' Wooten supplied the scoring punch for the Honkers, scoring twice on " short plunges over the middle. " A 66-yard scoring pass-run play "' from Merrill quarterback Denny Salvador! to fleet halfback Bill ; Beasly on the first play from scrimmage f the game gave the ' impression the Tulelake eleven was i in for a long night. Fullback Troy ! Patterson blasted over for the con version. Midway through the first quar- :. ter, Tulelake forced Merrill to punt "8nd took over possession on their 1 own 38-yard line. Osborne, who '. connected on a phenomenal 13 of i 18 aerials, guided Tule to the Mcr- ' rill live on the strength of a Id i yard pass to King, another 15 yarder to King and a tricky catch , of a 25 yarder by end Hon Long, ' Wooten pushed it over from ! three yards out with 30 seconds ' left in the quarter, but Rcdfield's PT kick was no good. Merrill roared right back as half- ; , back Dean Haskins returned the kickoff 31 yards to his own 41 ' , Patterson roared up the middle for 40 yards to the Tule 19. Beasly scampered for 10, Salvadori f o r five and Patterson for three before Haskins capped the drive by scor Ing on a one-yard dive. Confusion prevailed in the Merrill backfield : and the PAT failed. Honker halfback Bill Oehlcrich returned the ensuing kickoff 36 : . yards to the Husky 49 and the Tule offense moved slowly dui ; steadily goalward. Osborne hit King with a short jump pass to put the ball on the eight and Wooten drove to the three. But Osborne and Wooten were thrown for no gain on the next two plays by the I stubborn Husky defense and the Merrillites took over. Patterson moved the ball 30 ; yards up the middle on the first play and Salvadori hit end Bill Artery with a 42-yard pass play to put the pigskin on the 25 with SO seconds left in the half. Sal vadori rolled down the sidelines for 21 yards to the four. Patter ion sained but one yard and Sal- ysdorl pushed the score to 19-6 . with three-yard scoring sneax four plays into the second half, Osborne punted 34 yards to the Merrill. 40 but the hard-running Haskins took advantage of crisp blocking and sped down the side lines to paydirt untouched, the entire 60-yard route. Tulelake came back and moved to the Merrill 20-yard line where the Husky defense stalled the po tential scoring drive as the thin! quarter ended. But just before the whistle, Tule lake regained possession on a Mer rill punt to the 42 and King ad vanced the ball 33 yards on a short swing pass from Osborne. Eight plays later Wooten dove over from one yard out for the TD. A Haskins fumble two plays lat er was pounced on by Honker Mike Pierce. Osborne and King moved the ball to the seven in eight plays and the final TD of the night' was registered when King, who was credited with 10 receptions for 92 yards, again took a short one from Osborne and slammed into the end zone. Score by quarters: Tulelake 6 0 0 11 in Merrill 7 12 6 025 Scoring for Tulelake: Touchdowns Wooten 2 (3-run. 1-plungel; Kind (7-pass-run from Osbornei. Conversions None. Scoring for Merrill: Touchdowns Haskins 2 il-plunee, AO-punt return! Beasly 166-pass-run from Salvador!!; Salvadori 13-sncaki. Conversions Patterson (run). Paper Reports LA Transfer LOS ANGELES (AP) New York interests still are trying to recapture the Dodgers, The Ex aminer reported Saturday. "I am sure it is no secret that we have been approached by New York people over quite a period of time," the newspaper quoted Dodger President Walter O'Mal ley. "Other than that, I have noth ing else to say on this matter. Columnist Vincent X. Flaherty said it is "more than a coinci dence" that New York Mayor Wagner has been in Los Angeles the past three days. A spokesman for Mayor Wagner laughed off the report, saying Wagner hasn't seen anyone about the Dodgers during his trip and doesn't intend to. He said Wagner came to Los Angeles primarily to address scries of meetings for the Jewish National Fund. The Los Angeles trip was planned several months ago, he added. O'Malley was not Immediately available, for comment. Doctors Operate On Bates BERKELEY, Calif. lUPH-Doc- tors restored Sieve Bates' shat tered cheekbone in a two-hour op eration at Cowell Memorial Hos pital Friday. Bates, a University of Califor nia halfback, suffered a fractured cheekbone and nose a week ago because of what school officials termed a deliberate elbow smash by Southern California guard Mike McKecver. Dr. Henry B. Bruyn, director of the Student Health Service, said the operation was a success Bates' condition was reported as satisfactory, although he must re main in the hospital for another two weeks. In Sacramento Friday, Gov. Ed mund G. Brown called for the fir ing of any football coach who teaches dirty football. Speaking at a press conference Brown said: "If any coach is teaching dirty football he ought to be fired forth with. It's a very serious thing If coaches are teaching dirty foot ball, it's another step in the di rection of cheating." Brown said he was not making any charges himself because he did not know enough about the case. However, he said later that he was satisfied that "necessary corrective action" was being tak en in connection with the rough ness charges against McKeever. In other developments Friday, Chancellor Glen Scaborg of the University of California told the executive committee of the Asso ciated Students that "We should not make further demands (on USC) unless corrective measures fail." The committee had asked that the Bears refuse to play Southern California again if McKeever was a member of the squad. "We intend to request that the game pictures be reviewed by the presidents of the Athletic Associ ation of Western Universities," Seaborg said in a letter to the president of the Associated Stu dents. "I agree with your views that we should ask the AAWU to establish a policy which will pro vide for suspension from the team of players who persist in violat ing established rules of good sportsmanship. 20, 14 FOOTBALL RESULTS Oregon High School Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Moro 21, Maupin 0 Athena 26. Pilot Rock 7 North Catholic 26, Catlin-Gable ' (both Portland) Troutdale 41, Scappoose 12 Wallowa 33, Enterprise 0 David Douglas 'Portland! Clackamas 7 Forest Grove 8, Tillamook 7 Central Catholic (Portland) Astoria 0 Wy'East 44. Molalla 7 Clatskanic 26, Banks 0 Roscburg 13, Springfield 0 Coquille 13, Myrtle Point 13 (tie Merrill 23, Tulelake 18 Knappa 32, Tillamook Catholic 14 Pendleton 34, Hcrmiston 0 Jestuit (Bcaverton) 19, Sandy 13 Willamina 71, Philomath 7 Medford 41, Grants Pass 7 Dallas 20, St. Helens 13 Milwaukie 31, Gresham 12 Sherwood 48, Salem Academy 6 Nestucca 18, Dayton 0 South Salem 24. North Salem 13 Reedsport 13, Florence 0 Monmouth 27, Aurora 0 Phoenix 35, Sutherlin 19 Central Point 20, Ashland 12 Rainier 12, Estacada 7 Parkrose 33, Silvcrton 7 Oregon City 20, McMinnville West Linn 48, Newbcrg 14 Toledo 33, Newport 12 Lebanon 21, Sweet Home 0 Sheridan 26, Yamhill 7 Seaside 46, Vernonia 12 Woodburn 58, Scio 0 Albany 27, Corvallis 12 The Dalles 31, Prineville 14 Mount Angel 44, Turner 41 Marshfield 20, North Bend 7 Beaverton 12, Hillsboro 0 League In Three -Way Tie SISKIYOU LEAGl'E Final Standings W L PCT. Weed 2 1 .667 Yreka 2 1 .667 Dunsmuir 2 1 .667 Mount Shasta 0 3 .000 Friday Results Yieka 13, Weed 7 YREKA (Special) A rock- ribbed defense and a pair of first half touchdowns earned the Yreka DeJohn Smashes Powell FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Syracuse, N.Y. Mike DeJohn, 20.V.4, Syracuse, stopped Charlie Powell, 209, San Diego, Calif., 1. Sao Paulo, Brazil Celestino Pinto, 143, Brazil, outpointed Jiro Sada, 144 '4, Japan. 10. Rome Ernesto Miranda, 113?i, Argentina, stopped Robert Tar tari, 119'i, France, 8. ONE REDSKIN SIDELINED WASHINGTON (UPI) - De fensive end Ed Meadows re mained the only hospitalized Washington Redskin Saturday, but the team still was below physi cal playing par for Sunday's game with the Baltimore Colts. Coach Mike Nixon was con cerned over offensive tackle Ray Lemck's bruised shoulder as well as the condition ef fullbacks Johnny Oszewski and Don Boi seler and halfback Ed Sutton. Ch icago Skein Stretches Out MONTREAL (AP)-Whafs hap- pencd to the Chicago Black Hawks? The Hawks finished a strong third in the National Hockey League last season and then gave Montreal a spectacular battle in the Stanley Cup semifinals be fore bowing out in the sixth of a seven-game set. This season the Hawks defeat ed New York in the season's open er and haven't won since. The winlcss string has reached 10 games. Coach Rudy Pilous, who leads the Hawks against Montreal to night, explains it this way: "This year we're not skating and we're not hitting anybody, we're not determined enough to take out our checks and we're getting beaten to the puck. If we could only win a couple of games It would be the greatest tonic in the world for us." - Portland League Jefferson 7, Lincoln 0 Cleveland 14, Benson 14 (tie) Wilson 41, Washington 13 Franklin 20, Grant 0 Madison 20, Roosevelt 6 The Dalles 31, Prineville 14 Umatilla 35, Stanfield 12 Hcppncr 35, Echo 19 Canby 34, Slayton 12 Junction City 27, Pleasant Hill (5-A-2I Wcstfir 53, Prospect 8 South Eugene 18, North Eugene 7 Willamette (Eugene) 13, Cottage Grove 0 Crow 0, Lowell 0 (tie) Creswcll 14, Drain 13 Elmira 34, Halsey 20 Jefferson 21, Harrisburg 0 Alsea 58, Falls City 14 Detroit 27, Oregon Deaf 14 Eddyville 63, Valsctz 12. St. Paul 43, Pcrrydale 6 Lake Oswego 14, Tigard 7 Neahkahnie 57. Hood River 18 Maplcton 21, Monroe 7 Wishram (Wash.) 52, Mosier 39 College 'Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami, Fla. 14, North Carolina 7 Playoff lineup Complete By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The lineup was completed today for the Oregon Class A-l high school football playoffs. Medford, Jefferson of Portland. Marshfield, David Douglas of Portland and South Salem Friday night joined Pendleton, Sandy and St. Helens, which had qualified last weekend. Six teams qualified for the Class A-2 playoffs. Joining Seaside which clinched a berth last week, were Willamina, Reedsport, Co quille, Junction City, Phoenix and Woodburn. A game between Vale and Lake- view Saturday will determine the eighth A-2 playoff berth. Medford, ranked No. 1 in the Associated Press poll, nailed down the Southern Oregon champion ship with a 41-7 rout of Grants Pass. It was the ninth straight victory for Medford since its 21-7 loss to Jefferson of Portland u the Class A-l final last year. Jefferson, ranked No. 2, won its 32nd victory in a row, break ing a record set by Medford in 1928, by edging Lincoln 7-0 on halfback Mike Barnes' 68-yard touchdown run in the third period. its third straight Portland City League title. Jefferson and Lincoln started the night with perfect eight-game records. Lincoln is No. 5 in the AP poll. Marshfield clinched the Mid western League title by downing arch -rival North Bend, 20-7. Marshfield is No. 3 in the poll and North Bend seventh. Pendleton, No. 4, which had clinched a playoff spot last week end, wrapped up the lntermoun tain Conference title with a 34-0 win over Hcrmiston. South Salem, No. 6, beat North Salem, No. 10, 24-13 and took the Valley League championship Ninth-ranked St. Helens had gained the Wilco League title last weekend so its 20-13 loss to Dallas didn't affect its playoff status. David Douglas of Portland, the eighth-ranked team, wrapped up the Portland Metropolitan League championship and a playoff invi tation by beating Clackamas, 20-7, Willamina, which lost to Vale in the a-2 nnai last year, enicreu the playoffs again by whipping Philomath, 71-7. Reedsport got into the playoffs with a 13-0 victory over Siuslaw of Florence. Coquille won a berth despite be ing tied by Myrtle Point, 13-13. Junction City is in after a 27-7 victory over Pleasant Hill. Phoenix edged Sutherlin, 25-19, in a district title game. Woodburn won a playoff spot with a 58-0 rout of Scio. SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Big Mike De.lohn's smashing 47-sec- ond disposal of Charlie Powell has earned him a bout with slick Eddie Machcn and a long-awaited chance to move up in the heavy weight ranks. DeJohn caught the ex-foothaller cold with a right to the heart and a vicious left hook and dumped Powell three times before referee Joe Palmer called a halt to the nationally televised 10-rounder Friday night Powell sat down after the sec ond blow. He got up and bounced into a flurry of lefts and rights from the aroused hometown boy, who goes for the quick kayo. Pow ell went down again. Shaking his head vigorously, Powell arose and walked into a good left-right combination that put him down for the third time. DeJohn's career soared once be fore, when he felled bulky Alex Miteff in 1:07 of the opening round two years ago in the same ring. Big - Mike let that chance slip by, waiting six months for a fight and then losing to Nino Valdes DeJohn, unranked among the heavies, has been so-so since. The victory gives DeJohn a Dec 18 match with Machen in New York's Madison Square Garden. tiarry Marnson, uarden pro moter, said DeJohn was sure to jump into the top 10 among the heavies. Powell, from San Diego, Calif., had been ranked eighth, al though DeJohn was a 6-5 favorite 1 was caught cold," the gloomy Miners a 13-7 win over Weed here vanced the ball to the Yreka 10- Friday night, the Miner victory yard line midway in the final quar throwing the Siskiyou League final ter but the rugged Miner defensive itandings into a three-way tie for unit toughened and took over on first place between Weed, Yreka downs. and Dunsmuir. Yreka mentor Tom Bice cited The Cousars. completely out- bas Kinney. Nelson and Severns HasseH in ih. firo half iut harn Mr ineir line nenormances ana hul handling and nmninr. hv a,.. lineman Jon .iiednioer lor nis out- quarterback Bob Zalunardo and standing defensive play.' fullback tinker Pauleltn in rnllinp "However," said Bice. "Zalu- to their lone six pointer in the nardo is as fine a quarterback as third quarter. End Jon Scribncr 1 nave ever seen ln n'Sh school registered the Weed TD as he pa"- He mixes up his plays real took a pass from Zalunardo and Ed and handles that ball beauli- stepped into the end zone, the lwly. scoring play cuvcring 27 yards. Place-kicking specialist Jim Lemos split the uprights (or the PAT. A booming 48-yard punt by Mi ner fullback Tom Nelson and a hard-charging defensive line pro duced the initial Yreka tally in the opening period. Nelson's punt was fumbled on the two-yard line hut a Couger recovered. Three plays net ted only three yards and the Weed eleven attempted to kick. Officials Flatten cMurtry TACOMA (AP) - Indefinite But lineback Bob Wilcox blocked s"SP?n5io" faceS ,Mcl,uJrt'?- ldLunia ncaxyweiEiu Kayoea in the first round by Kddic Machen at Portland last week. the punt and tackle Jeff Cameron picked up the loose ball and dove nvci' f.'nm IhiYw t'-arrlc nnr Khif. vr 1 Tnmr. ,vmnS. ( ,,- Ct-In AU Cnnhnmni'ii rt P,.,,,., a-Ull la al .ri 1 1 L't: 1 vi IIIC UltJlC flUI" nan Ri.hnkp u.hr, uac iri,iin,H "in Pat's best interests" physical- ...ilk - ...ilJ I 1 . V scoring aerial to end Vic Grazier had met , ScatIe and considere(i II me i inaiK.a. inu luv-i , . ,. pnrtl,j nv inn rnmmir. inn nfln.. tl,- 1 -U. by teammate Dennis McCarthy hnll. n,. w M, . .. r iu. i-i " " "- ,. u.t : d, wi in una. " discl0se the leUer-s con(entS. warns Fnr f.ra-ir I .... J ' Mpa iinrv rmr-P raiPri am nnr vsiows mu a v-ii (hp nat nn'sv 1fl Inn .oamm-aioMe Sror. by cmarteri: . ... - weed o o 7 o 7 suspension given any kayoed . . ... I f lighter and the suspension was Sroring (or Weed: Touchdowns . . , Srribner i27-pa..s-run from Zalunardol. e X t e n d e O to an indefinite Conversions L.enios fklck' Inpriod Cameron U-run olf recovered fumhlel: ur. L,arSOn Said 11 Was niS Grazier i45-pas-run from Kinney) Conversions Severna iruni. Boxing Benefit ov. 20 Powell remarked in the dressing room. Powell, 26, one-time defensiv end for the San Francisco 49ers. gave up football five years ago for boxing. He now has a 20-S-2 record. This was DeJohn's 27th knock out in 38 victories. DeJohn, who 1 be 28 next month, has lost seven and drawn once. The fight drew 1.200 who paid $2,500. DeJohn weighed 205 '.4 . Powell 209. Field Completed For B Playoffs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Knappa and Sherman of Moro won Oregon Class B district championships Friday night, com pleting the field for the state B football playoffs. Knappa won its district title with a 32-14 victory over Tilla niook Catholic. Sherman of Moro nailed down a district championship by trim ming Maupin, 21-0. Yoncalla and Powers met Sat urday afternoon for the only Class B playoff berth still unfilled. Earlier Jefferson, Harrisburg, St. Mary's of Medford, McEwen of Athena, and Wallowa had quali fied. Three horses have gone on from the world's richest race, the Gar den State, to win the Kentucky Derby: Needles, Iron Liege and Tomy Lcc. KC Prexy Says Athletics Stay KANSAS CITY (AP)-The Ath letics appear to be in Kansas City to stay. Arnold Johnson, president of the American League baseball club, informed the City Council Friday the initials "K.C." will be added to the players caps next season. The A's franchise was trans ferred here from Philadelphia in 1954. considered opinion that Pat should have an extended rest, and that he not attempt to return to the ring until he has undergone an extensive physical, including an . elcctro-encephalographic ex amination.' The commission was also ad vised. Dr. Larson said, of the planned sale by Mickey Connolly of the Northwest Boxing Club, which holds a license to promote The newly-formed Klamath Falls in Seattle, to Tommy Moyer, boxing club has issued a call Portland. Moyer's application for for more boxers. The organiza-a Seattle license was turned down tion, which numbers 25 at the lat-lsome months ago. est count, is working hard in prep aration for the club's initial pro gram, a benefit show for the Mills FTA carnival Friday, November 20, at 8 p.m. Buck Davidson, the club's busi ness manager, said, We have quite a few boys Working out, but we always have room for more." Davidson also noted that anyone interested in joining the club contact him at TU 4-8736. Davidson announced that a $100 donation this past week is being used to buy badly-needed equip ment for the young boxers. "The donation really helps," said Da vidson. "We're putting it to good use." The November 20 show, which win include boxers from Klamath Agency, will include eight bouts, mostly between the younger set. Aiding Davidson with the pro gram this year arc Jerry Jennings, George Price, Ray Brackman and Hugh Estcs. For the second straight year the club is under the sponsorship of the Central La bor Council. 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