Sitndav, October 30. 19R0
PAGE 1
OTA Takes It
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Wira
.BARKS
Rw WAYNE SCOTT
When the Oregon Tech
Collegiate Conference marbles Saturday afternoon at
Monmouth, I for one was ready to call the weekend a
howling success, what with the Pelican win over Crater
Friday night.
I was fortunate enough
and while this, in itself, wasn't exactly easy, I was tickled
that I had. Without any fear of contradiction, I can hon
estly say that I witnessed a
the Pels, that had a true desire to win. Neither had easy
assignments.
In both cases there were boys . . . and it's sometimes hard to
realize that they are all just boys after all, who did outstanding
Jobs. But, at the same time, both triumphs came about through real
great team efforts.
Pel quarterback Sherni Allen, (middle-sized to those who know)
and erstwhile Owl fullback Charlie Wilson, played tremendous roles,
maybe even saved the respective bacons" ... but they had a lot
of help. Their help came from linemen and defensmen who never
get any notoriety ... the guys who are just as important to backs
as chickens are to eggs.
And speaking of lineman . . .1
take Owl center Don Anderson vie O'Cohen (star passer who
. . .. the lad who had to quit braves injuries to play every
the game in Monmouth at the'
half. Here's a boy who is a shin-
ing example of the "walking
wounded." Don has played the
largest part of the season with
the bad legs, the bad ribs, and
the bad shoulder.
You could say he shouldn't even
be in there ... but don't try
telling him that. I'll give you a
d-2-even bet he'U be ready next;most times played with headache
neck ... any takers. And
while we're on the subject of
wagers . . . I'll take the Peli
cans against Borah next week.
This winning
good.
tastes kind of
BOB WILLIAMS
. . . could get shorn
; Odds and ends . . .
Pelican coach Boh Williams
may be a candidate for an iron
mask next weekend ... not
that he's trying to save face . . .
but, at Medford, Williams told his
ball club that they could shave
his head if they won three of
the next four. There are two-
down, one to go. Have a kind
word for old "skinhead'' won't
you?
The Pelican football banquet,
which is planned on November 8.
wilN(eature a pair of distinguished
fiuest speakers. One, a Mr. Otis
Davis, from the home of the 6
Ducks . . . (something to do with
the Olympic games I be
lieve) . . . the other, the illus
trious father of an illustrious son
"Tiny" Mansfield, of the Ui
of Wisconsin ... his son Ditched 0
in the Pan-Am games last spring,
in addition to directing the KU
diamond squad. Better see about
tickets now.
ir ir it :
The Owl football banquet isn't
too far away either. Estin Kigcr
and Charlie Schuss are charting
the course and if Saturday's title
grab doesn't help their cause, I
give up.
Bell's Hardware just announced
the winners of their 22nd annual
Mule Deer Sweepstakes. Hi Rob
bins, Klamath Falls, was the first
prize winner for the second time
with a 261 pound buck he bagged
on Blv Mountain. His last was
in 1957 ... he shot a 263 pound
er. Hi . . . you're slipping.
Bill Baker was second with a
214 pounder. Lily Hcnrionncl was
next with a 211 pounder. E. V.
Zell was fourth at 204. Abb John
Feeback Jr. was fifth with a 182 j
pound buck. I
Say you're tired of this ho-!
hum type professional football,
which appears weekly on thej
boob-tube? Want to see some ;
sheer blood-tears effort? Grim
determination" Football ala Ihe
good old days? j
... Get a load of this (This
Is what happens when you in-'
vile tfomeone from the "news
side for a new slant on Ihe
sports scene. I'm sorry I hrouchti
It up.) I
I gleaned this from the notes
of Guy Farmer iwho was obvi
ously preparing a release for AP
Aorldwide coverage. 1 1
Bachelor Bowl game:
Played every Sunday 2 p.m.
fallow lime fnr breakfast) at field
I foot of Portland Street on
fllghway 97. Features outstanding 1
nre-a-werk players such as Dn-
N' BITES
Owls grabbed up the Oregon
to have seen both games .
pair of teams, the Owls and:
week). Guy Van Farmer (who
noias record lor most loucnciown-
passes and fewest runs, poorest
defensive player), Art Lewis (Air
Force captain renowned for his
pass receiving and dirty play),
Bob Collom (another Kingsley
Field frustrated athlete, plays
well against grade schoolers),
Mike Langford (holds record for
long, lanky end), Bill "Grudge'
Gregory (renowned as golfer, vot
ed chubbiest halfback).
Games are noted for wide open
offensive formations. Players
have great deal of enthusiasm
but little ability. Two - handed
touch; as little violence as pos
sible. Possible new player this Sun
day: Jerry (The Wild French
man), Bourgeois, uncoordinated
fullback, a definite threat to
health of other players.
Joan Francis and Peggy Car
son have been two-girl cheering
section. Other rooters will be wcl-
corned, during the game and at
the after-game party held at a
local pizzeria.
Editor's Note: All except Cohen
and Farmer are from Kingsley
. . . (Cohen and Farmer at latest
report were still employed at the i
Herald and News).
College
Scores
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FAR WEST
George Washington 20, Air
Force 6
Montana State 26, North Dakota
state 14
Utah State 34. Brigham Young 0
Colorado 7, Oklahoma 0
Colorado State College 14, New
Mexico Highlands 13
Montana 26, Colorado State U.
14
Washington 7, Oregon 6
Colorado Mines 7, Idaho Slate 0lu.jtu five minutes left in the third
Southern California 21, Stanford
California 14. Oregon State 6
Wyoming 17, Utah 7
Southern Oregon 47, Eastern Or-
egon 0
Fresno State 60, San Diego Stateton was offside, but missed both
Oregon Tech 26. Oregon Coll. 13
Eastern Montana 14, Northern
Montana 0
Western Washington 13, Eastern
Washington 7
MIDWEST
Ohio Stale 21, Michigan State 10
Illinois 14. Purdue 12
Xavier (Ohio) 5. Cincinnati 0
Missouri 28. Nebraska 0
Iowa 21. Kansas 7
Northwestern 21. Indiana 3
Minnesota 48. Kansas Stale 7
Wisconsin 16. Michigan 13
Ohio U. 24. Western Michigan 0'
Carlctnn 22. Monmouth (111.) 14
South Dakota State 22, Morning-
side 0
Iowa Slate 13. Oklahoma State 6
Indiana State 14. Valparaiso 13
SOUTHWEST
Texas 17. SMU 7
Rice 30. Texas Tech 6
Texas Christian 14, Baylor 6
Sam Houston State 8. Southwestipass from Hivncr Fleming kick 1 ;
Texas n
Houston 4!
16
I
North Texas Stale
SOUTH
Maryland 13. South Carolina 0
Wake Forest 28. Virginia 20
Duke 6. Georgia Tech 0
Georgia 45. Tulsa 7
Auburn 10. Florida 7 McMINWILLE 'AP'-Bill Par-
Tennessee 27. North Carolina Hjrish threw three touchdown pass
Alabama 7. Mississippi Slate 0 es Saturday night and led Linfield
LSU 6. Mississippi 6 die'
Vanrlrrbilt 22. Clcmson 20
Kentucky 21, Florida State 0
Arkansas 7. Texas A&M 3
Southeastern 28. Tampa 12
EAST
Pittsburgh 10. Syracuse 0
Holv Cross 20. Marquette n
Boston U. 20. Massachusetts 7
Navy 14. Notre Dame 7
Columbia 44. Cornell 6
Army 30. Miami 'Ohio' 7
Harvard 8. Penn 0
Villanova 14. Rutgers I
Yale 29, Dartmouth 0
iw-M u apw w mill, in it. MWTwrars r ,.w.tS!
ra MWZI UP HvAJ' N' C..v shl W m
P? j AH Ax JJt v-v -A
Huskies
Win, 7-6;
Ruin Vow
SEATTLE, (AP) Don McKeta
hauled in a Bob Hivncr pass for a
47-yard touchdown play that gave
the Washington Huskies a last-
gasp 7-6 football victory over the
crestfallen vow boys from Oregon
today before a sellout crowd of
55.700.
When senior halfback George
Fleming booted the perfect place
ment with just 2:24 minutes left
on the clock, it was Ihe third
successive week in which his toe
brought victory for the Huskies
A week ago Washington outlast
ed Oregon State 30-29 and they
beat UCLA a week earlier 10-8 on
a Fleming field goal.
SIX STRAIGHT i
It also was the sixth successive
Washington victory over the web
foots and the visitors had made a
pre-game vow lo snip Ihe Huskies'
string. It looked very much as if
they would pull off an upset over
the favored Huskies in the third
period.
The first half had gone score
less, with Oregon never getting
beyond its own 38-yard line and
Washington penetrating only to
the Oregon 25. But senior quarter
back Dave Grosz, with end Lcn
Burnett as his principal target,
passed the team to a touchdown
Wind. The Webfoots went 65
yards in 10 plays and Bruce Sny
der slanted the last five yards to
tally. Tiny Cleveland Jones, 5-3 '-j
halfback, got two chances at the
conversion noints when Washing-
kicks.
FIERCE BATTLE
Battling fiercely lo protect their
slim margin, Oregon slill was
leading with only five minutes left
to play as Washington took over
the ball on Hivner's third pass in
terception of Ihe day at his own
five.
Th Hn.ti: namhlincf for the
n :
big play, took to the air but ap
parently were fresh out of every
thing but hope wnen tney came
up with the climactic pass. Thesevcn B-mcs-situation
was fourth down withi
six yards to go.
McKeta caught the ball at the
30, eluded the only nearby Oregon
tackier and raced down the side-1
line for the goal
Oregon 0 0 6 0 (i
Washington 0 0 0 77
Oregon Snyder 5 run kick
failed); Washington McKeta 47
Attendance 55.700.
L1nf1eld Air
Arm Succeeds
to a 34-6 Northwest Conference
football victory over College of
Idaho.
Linfield went ahead in Ihe open
ing minutes when fullback Hugh
Yoshida ran across from the six
yard line.
College of Idaho put up a strong
battle in Ihe first three quarters
before Linfield's two platoons
wore them down.
College of Idaho's lone score
came in the first quarter when
Larry Anderson ran the final 20
yards after a 58-yard march.
1960 Oregon Collegiate Conference Champs
sip
USC Whips
Determined
Tribe, 21-6
STANFORD, Calif. (API-South
ern California's Trojans struck for
two first-quarter 'touchdowns and
another with 34 seconds left in the
game Saturday, whipping a band
of determined Stanford Indians
21-6 to go into a tie w ith Washing
ton for the Big 5 Conference lead.
A homecoming crowd of 29.000
w as stunned on the fourth play as
a pass from Stanford's Dick Nor
man bounced off intended receive
Mac wyne into inc eager arms oi
u.s jerry iraynnam, wno ran
35 yards unmolested for the open
ing touchdown.
LOS ANGELES (AP) All
America halfback candidate
Bill Kilmer struck through Ihe
air In the second quarter for a
touchdown and UCLA made It
stand up for a 7-0 victory over
North Carolina State before 27,.
637 Saturday night.
Stanford marched back to the
lrojan 35, but w as held lor dow ns.
The Trojans then smashed back 65
yards on 13 crisp running plays
for their second touchdown with
lunoacK iiai lonin scoring irom on D (. his fjna, "champions"
the 2. Kicking specialist Don Za-1 jn ,he Amcrican and National
chik made it 14-0 with his second l., un(cr the Wallace rat
conversion. . t,om " -nHpr Ihlc cvOnm
That proved enough for the
Trojans' second conference vic
tory without defeat and third
straight triumph after losing their
opening three games. It dead-
j I'L-r, ...:,u (i-..u:nniA
lULKCU Willi T dlllllglU! 1,1
ine coniercnce.
Stanford was left winless allcr
High School
Scores
Orrgnn High School Football
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Portland League
Wilson 46, Washington 6
Bend 26, The Dalles 0
Rainier 27, Concordia 'Port-
land 1 6
Junction City 39. Creswell 0
Paid Pollllrel Advertisement by AI!ion tot Commissioner Com
mittee. Walt BlnKham, Chairman. 3470 South 1th.
WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor
k, a m
voocn wcanrS voou
Men - Any Color
By HAL WOOD
SAN FRANCISCO lUPD
. sat -
urday's shorts:
Poor Jack Curtice, the non-
winning Stanford football coach.
x- . , - ,i , :
Not only is the learn losing every
J
effort, but the other day Curtice!
mentioned in a letter lo alumni
that Negro athletes on other
teams were instrumental in hand
ing his club its defeats. So he
was raked over the coals for be-
;ng anti.Ncgro.
"Nothing is farther from the,rjtry for a major league club.
truth." says Cactus Jack. "All 1
had in mind was a hint to our
alumni that they should find us
some good fast men Negro,
white, brown or yellow. I don'l
care. Just so they can play foot
ball. . ."
A bench and plaque, honoring
the memory of Ihe late A. J. ft D ' J.
(Tony) Morabilo, founder of the.Dy J flQ rO?T
San Francisco Forty Niners, will
be dedicated at Kczar Stadium
Sunday before the Forty Niner-'and
I Chicago Bears game
Wally Wallace, the demon sol
dier statistician, writes from the
U. S. Soldiers Home in Washing-
Way , or a homc
run. 1.4 for a triple, 1.25 for a
double and .75 for a single. The
champions: Frank Robinson. Cin
cinnati, with a .324 average for
jg
National League; and Bill
Vl.-nvi-i-,n Krw Vnrlr Sllfl fnr thp
i'. ' i .,,,
The Oakland Raiders
believe
that if they could set up shop
with a 20,000 lo 30,000 seat sla-
dium across Ihe bay from San
Francisco, thry would come closc;
to selling out every game in con
Irast to the 10.000 average they
P'y 10 in nczar siaoium. . .
There's going to be a traffic
iam for dales in the Los Angeles,
Coliseum if the new American
'League team moves in with the
Dodgers. What's going lo happen
1 to the Fourth of July fireworks
I program, political rallies, the
VOTE FOR
EARL K. ALLISON
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
lor
County Commissioner
4 Yeor Term
Veteron World War 2
Serving the Best
Interests of
Klamath County
I Will Greatly tVppreciatt
Your Votg
1 1
I late summer pro football schedule,
llie early fall
college football6
schedule? From here, it looks like
the stadium will be in operation
I around the clock
What a mistake the American
. ...
ll.nrtriip i m.-ikinp in nvprlnnkinfl
Sralllc for f,.anchise. This is ono
ot the best baseball cities in
America proved down through
Ihe years. . .
And the East Bay area of San
Francisco, with a population of
around 2,000,000. is wide open ter-
No stadium, of course, hut lhat
seems lo be a minor problem
these days of constant franchise
shifts.
m r C
rQClt IC tZdaeCl
j
FOREST GROVE (AP) Lewis
Clark of Portland scored in
the final 53 seconds Saturday
night and edged Pacific Univcr
sity 27-26 in a Northwest Confer
ence football game.
Pacific scored twice in the first
quarter on an 11-yard run by Bob
Light and Warner Iliga s rccov
cry ol an L&C tumble in the end
PSC Upsets
U Of Nevada
lOregon State 6 0 0 06
PORTLAND (AP) - Portland, oSC-Baker 83 run (run failed)
Slate College scored two touch-l t'al-Batcs 12 run (Ferguson
downs in the linal quarter ann((jc(
defeated favored University of
Nevada 14-7 in a football game
here Saturday night.
Halfback Jerry Humphreys
scored both PSC touchdowns on
3 and 4 yard runs. Fullback Frank
Mct'ormick kicked both extra
points.
eavers
Stunned
By Bears
CORVALL1S, Ore. (API-Call-
(ornia rose from season long frus
tration lo stun Oregon State Col
lege in a non-conference football
game Saturday 14-6.
Previously winlcss California did
L::'",,,!, ,:,,b -nt
almost cold and produced fumbles
that led to both of California's
touchdowns.
The first came in the third quar
ter when California was trailing
0. That Oregon Stale score came
on Stale's only moment of glory
an 83 yard touchdown run by
sophomore halfback Terry Baker
in the first quarter.
BEVOS FUMBLED
But California went ahead after
tackle Mcnuel Penaflor recovered
a Baker fumble in midficld. From
there California needed just nine
plays lo drive to a touchdown.
Halfback Steve Bales provided
Ihe score, swinging deep from a
wingback position, taking a hand-
off from quarterback Randy Gold
and circling end on a 12 - yard
romp into Ihe end zone.
Fullback Walt Arnold sprung
him loose with a key block.
After another fumble put Cali-
lornla ln llos'llon ll,e visitors
A 47 yilltls in tl,e fourth quar-
tor for their other score. Gold got
that one on a oncyard plunge.
It was California fullback
George Pierovich who pounced on,
Ihe fumble that led to California's
second touchdown. He got it on
the State 33.
BEARS CHARGE
Slate delayed matters by in-
lercepling a Gold pass on lhcjscrccn pass RofK for 22 yards
Slate nine, but had to punt and nd a TD. with just 47 seconds
California came charging hack
for the score that sewed up the
g.ime cal.y jn lhc foul.,h quallCr.
Baker seemca to have State
started on a scoring drive after
lhat but center Dick Carlscn of
California stopped it by intercept
ing a Baker pass on the Call-
nia 36.
lifornia 0 0 7 7-14
Cal Gold 1 run (Ferguson kick)
Attcndance-14.835.
RACING
NEW YORK Sweet William
($24,401 outgamcd Long Gone
John for a head victory in the
feature at Aqueduct.
-ft- -fr
Owls Finish OCC
Season Unbeaten
By WAYNE SCOTT J left in the half. Olivas converted
Herald and News Sports Editor j and the Owls left the field with
MONMOUTH (Special) - Thea 20-6 lead.
Oregon Tech Owls captured the; A nf th. inv u. tak(n nllt
1960 Oregon Collcpiate Conference
championship and extended their
unbeaten string to seven straight
for the current season with an
uphill 26-13 triumph over the Ore
gon College Wolves here Satur
day afternoun.
The I960 championship is the
third straight OCC crown an-!
nexed by the Techmcn and it
served lo put a definite crimp in
OCE's homecoming festivities.
In the Wolves, the Owls faced
a club that wasn t at all con
vinced of the Oil's superiority
over Ihe rest of the league and
although they couldnH possibly 1
nail the title with a win over Ihe
Techmen, they were obviously de
termined to spoil Ihe Owls title
hopes.
Paced by halfback Bob Pennel
a 5-9 175-pound sophomore who
was sheer murder on the power
play up the middle, the Wolves
got on the scoreboard with just
eight minutes gone in the first
quarter. The PAT was missed and
they had only & 6-0 lead, but
from here on they kept the heat
on Ihe Owls. Pennel, who packed
the ball 28 times for the hosts,
gained a total of 199 yards.
He set up the OCE first blood
with a 47-yard dash and then
scored on a 2-yard plunge.
A disappointing decision by
Ihe game officials on the open
ing play of the game had nulli
fied an 85-yard kickoff return by
Owl L. T. Tenncrson and for a
while it seemed as if Ihe Wolves
might be able to capitalize on
the lead.
However the Owls screeched
right back with a counter of their
own after halfback Charlie Wil
son who. playing one of the fin
est games of his career, par
layed, with the help of a 14 yard
pass from quarterback Roy
Johnson to Dennis Farstcr, a 34-
yard run which set up an Owl
TD. Johnson connected with Far
ster for 30 yards on the next play
for the score. Dick Olivas, who
played with an injured shoulder,
booted the first of two PAT'S
and the Owls had a lead they
never relinquished.
They scored their second touch
down after holding the Wolves
lo a four down scries.
Ardell Hamilton whistled around
right end with a brilliant 64 yard
run as the clock hit the one-sec
ond mark in the opening stanza.
Olivas' boot was wide and the
Owls were out front 13-6.
The Wolves threatened in the
second period when Ihey barged
down to the Tech 16 before half
hack Dave Mansfield fumbled
away the OCE hopes.
Owl Ted Morris recovered and
play moved back to midfield.
With 1:20 led in the half the
0ws sla,.lcd , jrch on their'cX.rE.'
own 34 and it culminated in
paydirt after Ken Lewers had blis
tered his way for 19 yards, John
son hit Wilson with a 20-yard aer
ial, then hit Hamilton with a
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r$aln at Esplanade
of the effort, however, when it
was learned that center Don An
derson had been knocked out of
action. His injury necessitated an
overnight stay in the hospital but
he was expected to leave for
home with the champions.
Wilson put the icing on the
0T, cake jn ,he thjrd whe h)
pulled down a punt on his own
25 yard marker and skittered 75
yards for the final Owl score.
blivas" kick missed but it didn't
make much difference from here
on in.
In the fourth canto Pennel, al-
g one.ma ,eam startej
his own 36 and reeled off gains
of 9. 3. 26, 2, and 3 which coupled
with a 21-yard aerial from quar
terback Chuck Burns to end Ron
TD Cal.pcnter kcked ,, point
after and it appeared as if the
game might get a lot closer. -
Despite a terrific pounding by
Ihe charged-up Wolves, the Owls
managed to regain control, how
ever, and stifle any more OCE
threats.
On the ground, the Owls were
outgained, primarily by Pennel,
243 to 156 yards. In the air, how
ever, it was a different story.-
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
OTI
Rustling
Playtr
Johnson
Wilson
Maupin
Tennerson
Olivas
TC TO YL Nat AVJ.
3 0 21 -SI -7.0
11 64 6 oO S.S
2 5 0 5- 3.5
7 20 1 19" 2 .7
2 0 17 -17 -e.5
in 1 45 5.6
3 66 1 65 21.7
Passing
Pa Pe Yds Avg
3 1 14 14.0
17 I 124- U.I
Rtctlvlng.
Pc Yds Avg
4 52 13.0
2 37 19 5
3 40 20 0
1 9.0
Hamilton
Playtr
Olivas
Johnson
Player
Farster
Wilson
Hamilton
Palmora
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
OCE
Rushing
TC YO YL Nat Ava.
J'""
Burns 6 12 33 -25 -4.2
Manslitld 11 58 3 56 5.1
Pennel 2! 201 2 19 7.1
Ladd 4 19 0 19 4.S
Stiller 7 4 1 3 1.5
Albright 1 0 10 -10 -10.0
Mather 1 1 0 1 1.0
Palling
Player
Burns
Carpenter
Player
Habel
Pennel
Jolma
Klllord
Pi Pe Yds Avg
II i 31 6.2
1 0 0
Receiving
PC Yds Avg
1 6 6.0
3 4 2.0
1 31 21.0
1 0 0.0
TEAM STATISTICS
Team OTI
First Downs Rushing 9
First Downs Passing 4
First Downs Penally 2
Total First Downs 15
Yards Gained Rushing 203
Yards Lost Rushing 47
Net Yards Rushing 156
Yards Gained Passing 13B
OCI
It
3
2 S3
40
243
33
3
31
31
274
12
Yards Lost Passing 0
Net Yards Passing us
Net Yards Passing 131
Tolal Net Yards 294
Passes Attempted 20
Passes Completed 9
Passes Intercepted By
Punts (avg.)
Yards Penalized
Fumbles Lost
7-31.3 5-24.
10O 6
0 3
4 2
3 1
5CORI Y QUARTERS
OTI 13 J 6 0-26
OCE ' 0-"'l
Scoring (or OTI: Touchdowns Farster
(30-Pass from Johnson) Hamilton 2 (64
Run, 22-Pass Irom Johnson) Wilson
(75-Punt Return). Conversions Olivas 3
scoring (or oce: toi
carp.n)i;rn0('Kic3ki.lu"0'1'
(kicks).
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Conversions
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