PAGE 2 C
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, November 13, 1960
How The Top Ten Fared . . .
Purdue Dumps Mighty Minnesota 23-14
MINNEAPOLIS (API Purdue's season. But two of those werel
Boilermakers, four-time 1 o s e r a achieved against national powers,
with a disdain for the mighty, Ohio State and Minnesota.
caught Minnesota Saturday with a Purdue 7
first half aerial offensive and i Minnesota 0
whipped the nation's No. 1 ranked
football team, 23-14.
With their dream of an unbeat
en season and national title fad
ing, the Gophers scored two sec-
ond half touchdowns but were
beaten by Bernie Allen's 35-yard
field goal in the third period.
Purdue got a freak touchdown
on the game's final play.
Allen's rifle arm shot Purdue to
two first half touchdowns and a
14-0 lead before Minnesota recov
ered. Minnesota swept back on
touchdowns by Bill Munsey and
Roger Hagberg, but Purdue twice
braced in the final four minutes
when Minnesota threatened to
pull it out.
The loss prevented Minnesota
from capturing at least a share of
its first Big Ten championship
since 1941, although the Gophers
can still make it next week
against Wisconsin. For Purdue
the victory was only No. 3 of the
7 3 6 23 1 Dukes aroused football team
0 8 6 14 stormed from behind in the sec-
. 'onc' Perio' Saturday and ran over
lOWa BeatS OhlO Wake Forest 34-7 to clinch a tie
for the Atlantic Coast Conference
IOWA city, lowa Afl ooug-
ing chunks of yardage in a furi
ous running attack, Iowa shot
back into the Big Ten lead and
contention for the national
football title with a 35-12 conquest
of Ohio State Saturday.
Junior halfback Larry Fer
gusons flashy 91-yard scoring
dash down the sidelines and soph-;
omore fullback Joe Williams' 49
yard touchdown burst highlighted
the Hawkeyes nationally-televised
victory.
The stunning triumph assured
the Hawks at least a tie for the
Big Ten crown with a 5-1 record
as previously unbeaten Minnesota
was upset 23-14 by Purdue. The
Gophers must beat Wisconsin next
week to share the championship.
Ohio State 0 6 6 012
Iowa 7 21 0 735
Duke Storms JTl Miss Conquers
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)- 1 ... :;:. c. KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (APi-Mis-
, , . f ik 11 iiwiuau vjciuijt uvei vu guild oav
-HjjTBARKS N BITES j&,
title.
The seventh-ranked Blue Devils
scored in every quarter as they
won their seventh game in eight
starts and brought their confer
ence record to 5 0.
Quarterback Walt Rappold of
the second Duke unit ran over two
touchdowns from two yards. Don
Altman, No. 1 unit quarterback,
hit end Tee Moorman with a 15
yard scoring pass to end Ed
Chestnutt in the closing minutes.
The other Duke touchdown came
on a one-yard run by halfback
Dean Wright.
Duke 6 8 7 1334
Wake Forest 0 7 0 07
Middies Win j
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)-Joe
Bcllino, scoring four touchdowns
in one of his finest individual per-
urday and set two new Naval
Academy records.
One of the runs by the Win
chester, Mass., rocket was for 90 and the running of fullback James
yards, his longest run as a var-; Anderson
skcinni hrnlco n dA.v0n1-.nlrl iinv
rr. - . j.
Saturday and crushed Tennessee i '
24-3 on its home field on the pass
ing of quarterback Jake Gibbs
(Continued from 1-C)
who had a Johansson - to the
Yankees to Nixon parlay going
for him. Next stop bankrupt-
Cougars Defeat Tough Idaho
On Strong Defense, Punting
MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) Mellyardage on pitchouts around end. Ron Ismael's conversion kick
Melin fired three touchdown The score came on a 6-yard pass i was good and Idaho went out m
strikes two of them to the na- from Melin to Campbell in the end front 7-6, a lead just barely car.
lion's leading receiver Hush zone. Melin's conversion was ried into intermission.
You might keep watch for a Campbell as Washington State
sity player. His other touchdowns
came on an eight-yard pass play,
a dash of 39 yards, and a plunge
of one yard which took him four
cracks at a stubborn Virginia line
to make.
Bellino gained 198 yards in 17
carries against the hapless Cava
liers, who lost their 25th straight
game, giving him a new season
rushing record for an Academy
player. His 749 yards for nine
games wiped out a previous mark
of 691 yards set by Fred Franco
in 1952.
These Southeastern Conference
teams have met here 13 times
since 1920 and Mississippi has
never won.
It was the eighth victory of the
season for the undefeated once
tied Rebels, who now need only
a triumph over Mississippi State
to wrap up their fourth confer
ence crown for Coach Johnny
Vaught.
Mississippi, No. 4 in the nation,
took the
stormed
Klamath County 6 All-Star foot
ball team to be released this
week. County coaches Marv Del
planche, Gordie Kuist, Bob Grah
am, Al Fairchild and Erv Ellis
are getting together for the selections.
beat surprisingly tough Idaho 18
7 Saturday.
Campbell pulled down eight
good, but WSU was penalized, and i just two minutes. WSU moved
Lincoln's pass attempt for two 63 yards and the half ended w iih
points was far off target.
Just before the touchdown play,
passes during the afternoon for a Idaho almost had a safety by re-
season total of 60 just two short
of the NCAA record.
But it was the strong WSU de-
I, for one, am glad that theyffnse plus a 74-yard punt by All-
have decided to come up with America candidate Keith Lincoln
one ... the Idea has been re
jected for a number of years.
All too often the county players
get shorted, publicity wise,
whether they're having a good
opening kickoff and season or not. I know they don't
76 yards for a ; play football for publicity . . ,
which kept the Cougars ahead in
the final minutes of the game. Ida
ho had eight plays inside the 15'
late in the fourth quarter but
couldn't get across. Then Lincoln
boomed the ball out and set up
WSU's final score an 11-yard
touchdown, with Anderson slicing! but a little acknowledgment and Pass as the Cougars took over
alter stopping Idaho s final effort.
Hi 9i ivini. unr Ihp hinhpsl !u" laLKIe Irora lne Allen ureen commenaauon never nun anyone.
nrort in . cm,io oanio hu ,!made good the first of three con-;The boy who is usually affected!
scored in a single game by a
Navy player and were added to
the 80 he already had scored this
season for a modern Navy record.
Virginia 0 0 0 66
Navy 0 21 13 741
Cadets Fight To 7-7 Tie With Pitt
PITTSBURGH (AP) Army's
Tom Blanda missed a 23-yard
field goal attempt with 35 seconds
left and the Cadels had to settle
for a 7-7 tie Saturday with bo'wl-
minded Pitt
Blanda, who kicked an all-im
portant field goal In Army's 9-6
upset of Syracuse last week, al
most did it again. The ball hit the
crossbar and bounced under it
into the end zone.
Just a few seconds before, lines
man William Douglas signaled
that Army had caught Pitt's John-
ny Yaccino in the Panthers' end
zone for a safety. But Referee
Francis P. Brennan ruled Yaccino!
was downed on the 1-yard line. .
A 39-yard run on a pass inter
ception by Ed Sliarockman and a
conversion by Fred Cox gave Pitt
a 7-0 lead in the first quarter.
Army tied the score at 7-7 m the
third quarter on a one-yard plunge
by Alfred Rushatz and a conver
sion by Blanda after Bob McCar
thy grabbed a fumble by Pitt's
Jim Cunningham on the Panther
26. Six plays later Rushatz drove
over guard for the touchdown.
Blanda, 173-pound quarterback.
let a Cadet record for pass com
pletions, hitting on 24 of 35 for 235
yards.
Hoosi'ers Routed
Jerry Smith, Michigan's center
and captain, revived the sluggish
Wolverines by recovering Len
Bartkiewicz' fumble at the Indi
ana 14 on the first play after the.
second half kickoff.
The fired up Wolverines, assur
ing themselves of a winning sea
son for the first time since 1957,
drove in for a touchdown five.
plays after the fumble.
Five minutes later Dennis Fitz
gerald fell on Nathan Ramsey's
fumble at the Hoosier 17 and this
time it took Michigan only two
plays to score.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Alert
Michigan pounced on two
Indiana fumbles and converted
them into quick third period
touendowns today that started a
29-7 route of the punchlcss
Iloosiers.
Iliini Crush
CHAMPAIGN, HI. (AP) - Illi-
nois, putting on one of its biggest
offensive shows this year, crushed
Wisconsin 35-14 Saturday in a Big
Ten football game which saw
most of the scoring packed into
the second half.
Leading 7-0 at the half, the Iliini
.scored a pair of quick touchdowns
early In the third quarter after
receiving a fumble and intercep
ting a pass, iney capped the rout
wnen Ethan Blackaby took a Wis-1
consin punt and sprinted 88 for a
touchdown.
Wisconsin, showing little else
man tiie passing of Ron Miller on
offense, didn't get into the scoring
column until Illinois had carved
out a 21-0 lead
Miller passed for bolh of Wis
consin s touchdowns but the Bade-
ers couldn't muster a running at
tack to help out the sensational
sophomore. I
Wildcats Lose
EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - Full
back Ron Hatcher streaked 51
and 32 yards and halfback Gary
Ballman sprinted 74 for three sec
ond half touchdowns which rallied
Michigan State to a 21-18 Big Ten
football victory over Northwestern
Saturday.
Northwestern was on the Michi
gan State 2-yard line when the
game ended. Homecoming-celebrating
Northwestern started fast
with two first quarter touchdowns
and a 12-0 lead.
But usually reliable place-kicker
Mike Stock failed to convert after
all three Wildcat touchdowns for
the margin of defeat. Stock had
kicked seven consecutive extra
points this season.
'Bama Squeaks
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Richard
O'Dell kicked a 21-yard field goal
as the final gun sounded to Give
Alabama a 16-15 comeback foot
ball victory over Goorcia Tech
Saturday.
The clutch kick climaxed
thunderous second half comeback
in which Alabama scored all ol
its points.
The scoreboard clock -showed
zero as O'Dcll's hich kick, almost
blocked by Tech's guard Rtifus
Outline, cleared the coal cost.
Alabama scored one touchdown
in the third quarter and added a
second, plus end O'Dell's vital
three-pointer, over a frantic Tech
defense in the game's final quarter.
The Southeastern Conference
victory left Alabama with a 6-1-1
season record and put the rallying
Crimson Tide a step closer to a
post-season bowl.
Yale Leads Ivy
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -
Tom Singleton, an exciting quar
terback, and Yale's bruising line
led the unbeaten and untied Elis
to a smashing 43-22 victory over.
Princeton Saturday and undisput
ed possession of the Ivy League
football lead.
A near capacity crowd of 62,528
saw the 21-ycar-old 61 Singleton,
score one touchdown, set up an-;
other and throw three touchdown
passes. '
The victory was Yale's eighth
straight, equalling the record of
the Bulldogs' 1923 squad.
Now Yale, with a 6-0 Ivy League
record, heads for the climax with,
Harvard next Saturday, a favorite
to capture the Ivy and Big Three
titles and go down in the record
book as Yale's best team since
1909 team, which won all ten
games.
versions.
Auburn Victor
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Mighty
Ed Dyas kicked three field goals
for a new national record and
gave Auburn a 9-6 football vic
tory over Georgia Saturday.
Both teams scored all their
points on kicking.
The unerring accuracy of Dyas'
right foot gave him-12 field goals
this year at least one in each of
the Tigers' eight games and
total of 16 in his college career,
the most ever kicked by a college
player.
Georgia's scoring came on two
field goals by Durward Penning
ton, but it was the dreaded pass
ing ot quarterback Francis Tar-
kenton which put the ball in posi
tion 10 iry lor tne 3-pointers.
Locked at 6-6 with only 46 sec
onds to go, Dyas, a 205-pound full-
DacK trom Mobile, Ala., put one
through for 22 yards.
Georgia 0 3 0 3-6
Auburn o 3 3 39
Tigers Claw Win
adversely by praise rarely ever
gets it.
And speaking of things that will
appear shortly on the sports pages
. . . In an effort to get back
into the good graces of the hun
dreds ot Klamath Falls area
bowlers this corner will attempt
to write a weekly bowling column
(in addition, I hope, to getting
current with the bowling goings-
on).
What do I know about bowl
ing? . . . just enough to know
I wasn't good enough to compete
in the occasional after - league
pot" games.
A clipping from the San Mateo
(Calif.) Times tells us that J,
Royal Shaw, formerly of Klam
ath Falls, hit the high point of
his 35-year golfing career recent
ly at the California Country Club
(Hillsborough). He aced the par
three hole. Shaw, who golfs four
or five times a week, is a mem
ber of the "Little Tigers," a
group of retired linksmen.
Campbell proved he could inter
cept too. He picked off a vital pass
on his own 33 in the second quar
ter and in 10 plays the Cougarsjnally sneaked over from the one on
had their first score. fourth down to break
Lincoln picked up most of thejstrong goal line stand.
tne cougars on idano s five. Me.
lin hit Campbell three times dur
ing the hectic drive, one of them
covering a Campbell pass in the going for 32 yards. After an n.
yard dash around end, Lincoln wai
stopped on the five.
WSU's terrific trio Lincoln
Melin and Campbell dominated
the statistics. Lincoln gained 9i
yards in 19 carries, Melin account
ed for 168 yards and Campbell had
95 on his receptions.
end zone but a holding penalty
against the Vandals gave the Cou
gars a second chance.
Jim Neibaucr pounced on Dave
Kerrone's fumble on the WSU 47
later in the second to give the
Vandals the ball for the first time
in Cougar territory and eight
plays later they scored. Two key
passes by Sil Vial, one 14-yarder
to Larry Stachler and later a 16-
yard throw to Reg Carolan, pro
vided much of the yardage.
Fullback Dick Mooney and sop
homore halfback Galen Rogers did
most of the carrying and Vial fi
Florida Asked
To Gator Bowl
Coifs Favored By 7
Over Bears In NFL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Itake a six-game winning streak.
Bed check for the Baltimore! into Yankee Stadium this week
Colts comes up at 10 p.m. but for the first of two important
GAINESVIILLE, Fla. (API -
Florida's Gators, with their best
aoutneastern Lonterence season'
WSU's'in history, Saturday were inviiJ
to play the postseason Gator Bowl
Dec. 31 at Jacksonville, Fla.
The invitation was extended by
John Piombo, chairman of the
Gator Bowl Selection Committee,
soon after Florida finished itj.
SEC slate with a 21-6 victory over
Tulane. The victory gave Florida
a 5-1 record in SEC ulav.
Florida cannot accept until Hit
season is over.
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Tun
long scoring jaunts of 77 and 60
yards by halfback Norris Steven
son aided the Missouri Tigers to a
41-19 football victory over Okla
homa Saturday and kept them on
tne road toward a Big Eight Con
ference championship.
it was Missouri's ninth straichti
victory and sixth triumph in the1
conierence and Oklahoma's third
loss
UCLA Grounds Air Force Cadets 226
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Hnlfback
Bill Kilmer of UCLA uncorked
brilliant 88-yard touchdown run
from scrimmage and personally
grounded tne Air Force Cadets,
o, .in a soggy Memorial Coli
seum Saturday.
An outstanding All-America can
didate, the tailback in the UCLA
ingle wing attack scored another
touchdown from one yard out and
started the Bruins to victory in
the first quarter with a 29-yard
touchdown strike to Chuck Hicks
"Kill-em" Kilmer ' also has i
hand in the other score. He held
the ball for a 27-yard field goal by
ivory jonos.
A soaked crowd of 21,914
watched the game as UCLA reals
tored its fifth victory against one
detent by Washington and a tie
with Purdue.
The loss was the Cadots' fifth
against three wins,
Quarterback Rich Mayo kept
UCLA agitated but the Falcons
could never score. The Air Force
got to the Bruin nine but fumbled
the ball away in the first quarter.
Mayo passed the Cadets 70 of 79
yards in a drive that ended one
yard shy of a touchdown as the
halftlme clock ran out,
Rico Whips Texot
HOUSTON (AP) - Bob Wayt,
a 175-pound junior, scored two
touchdowns and set up another
Saturday as Rice protected its
chances In the Southwest Confer
ence title chase by defeating Tex
as A&M, 21-14.
Texas Downs TCU
FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) -Dan
Petty'g 25-yard field goal in
the first period kept Texas In the
Southwest Conference football
race and eliminated Texas Chris
tian as (lie Longhorns won 3-2 in
a thriller for 40,000 fans Saturday.
BYU Defeats Denver
DENVER (AP) - Brlgham
Young Railed to a 194 Skyline
Conference football victory over
Denver Saturday on substitute
quarterback Brent Hancock's
three touchdown passes for 40, 23
and 7 yards.
Oklahoma St. Wins
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Okla
homa State, apparently headed
for a shutout defeat, turned a Ne
braska fumble into a touchdown
in the final four minutes of play
Saturday and racked up a 7-6 Big
tigni lootDau triumph.
Clemson Beats S.C.
CLEMSON. S C. (AP) - Clem
son capitalized on consecutive
South Carolina fumbles to insure
a 12-2 victory here Saturday in
tne long-time rivals' first football
game ever played at Clemson.
Columbia Over Penn
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Co
lumbia defeated Penn 16-6 in a
battle of Ivy League football also
rans Saturday.
Jayhawks Score
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - The
Kansas Jayhawks got their scor
ing in range the Inst two quar
ters Saturday for
over Colorado
a 34-6 victory
Syracuse Hits Colgate
SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP)-Heav-icr
Syracuse pounded Colgate 46-
Elliott Second
CAMBRIDGE, England AP-
Herb Elliott, world record holder
for the mile run, finished second
in a gruelling cross country race
Saturday, and helped Cambridge
University defeat the Royal Air
Force 31-47.
The great Australian runner
was beaten by his team captain,
Tim Brlault, over a heavy 6lj-
mile course. Briault was timed in
35 minutes, 54 seconds, and Elliott
in 36:34.
Idaho Frosh
Post Victory
PULLMAN. WASH. (AP) - Two
quick passes lofted the Idaho frosh
to its first football victory in five
years over the Washington State
Loubnbcs here Friday. The score
was 7-6.
Taking over In the fourth quar
ter on the Coubnbe 39, Idaho quar
terback Gary Giignon connected
on a look-in pass to fullback Don
Duiggi for a first down on the 29.
I.u. CUiUi:-. wmcl1 lett the Soc-ners far
lOWa Otate WinS back in the race for the first time
in 14 years. -Oklahoma's
Mike McClellan
sped 70 yards down the sidelines
after a cutback through tackle to
get tne Sooners off to a 6-0 lead.
Missouri, No. 2 in the nation.
immediately stormed 67 yards in
14 plays lor the tying touchdown.
Arkansas Stuns
rAvtrrtsviLLE. Ark. (AP) -
Arkansas' Razorbacks rooted In
within a nose of the Cotton Bowl
Saturday when quarterbacks
George McKinney and Billy
Moore keyed a 26-3 Southwest
Conference victory over stubborn
Southern Methodist.
If (lie Razorbacks beat Texas
Tech in Lubbock, Tex., next Sat
urday, they'll clinch the host spot
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -
Powered by fullback Tom Wat
kins' two touchdowns, Iowa State
pinned a 20-7 defeat on Kansas
State here Saturday.
Kansas State went winlcss
through seven conference games
under new coach Doug Weaver
while Iowa Stale finished its Big
cigni season with a 4-3 record.
6 Saturday on the running of Pete
Brokaw and Ernie Davis and
closed In on a bid to the Liberty
or uouiam tooiDall bowls.
Dartmouth Winner
ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Dart
mouth romped to a 20-0 verdict
over Cornell Saturday in an Ivy
League football game that saw
the Big Red's lone scoring threat
stopped by the clock at the end
of the first half.
Had some nice things said about
the sports section in the recent
H&N Reader's Questionnaire . . .
got some "stingers," too.
But this is fine . . . we'd like
to make the section better . . .
and your criticism and recom-i
mendations will help. The bowl-l
ers made their gripe known (can't
blame them) . . . and there must
be others who have a gripe or
an idea . . . Let's have them.
Had occasion to talk to a sev
enth grade class out at Bly last
week ... a distinct pleasure
While talking I happened to re
call the names of the Patzke
cousins, Jerry and Jim, who did
so well in basketball for the Bob
cats . . . and what do you know
. . . there was another Patzke in
the front row . . . Jack. He also
figures to play basketball and
football. Wonder if there arc
more to come.
Notice one of my predictions
went up In smoke Friday night
Medford can still win the
state football title but they can't
win It from Jefferson. Ironically
Jeff coach Tom DeSylvia's son
in the Cotton Bowl and at least a . lj , "7" . "
tie for lh nr.n. hm;..j"''""u "c I"""' lna' P"'
ship,
the David Douglas Scots out front
McKinney provided key plavs onir"?;' " MU""""
nil It. A I . U.l.3 WIC n.ui.
cm iiuw ii Kansas loucuuown
drives. Alternating field general
Moore dug out vital yardage in
each push and scored once on a
one-yard plunge.
Pirates Win
BELLINGHAM (AP) - Whit-
worth's Denny Spurlock, the na
tion's top small college passer,
completed 19 of 35 throws Satur
day as the Pirates swamped West
ern Washington 300 in football.
On the crnunrl it unc n hiiini.
Then after losing five yards on.Everciecn Confeieme ii.ipnivJ
mo running piuys, uagnon arcnea
one good for 34 yards and a touch-
Klamath Archers
Archery lessons to be given by
the Klamath Archers will begin
Monday night at 6:30 p.m. in the
As one of Custer's men was
heard to say, "Ooh! I'll bet that
smarts."
that doesn't mean they don't live
it up on the road especially in
Chicago where they are 7-point
favorites to beat the Bears Sun
day.
Baltimore hasn't lost at Wrig
ley Field the last three seasons,
and the Colts' over-all road rec-i
ord since 1956, the year Johnny
Umtas came to play, is 17 and 10,
including 5-1 last season and 1-2
this year.
The Bears' game is a big one
for the Colts, who are leading the
Western Conference with a 5-2
record. After Sunday, they get a
Sunday off, then face only sec
ond division teams Detroit, Los
Angeles and San Francisco twice.
A loss Sunday could knock Bal
timore back into second place be
hind Green Bay. The Packers (4-
2) are considered a 21-point cinch
over the visiting Dallas Cowboys
(0-7).
In the other Western game the
Detroit Lions (2-4) are 3-point
home favorites over the Los Ange
les Rams (2-4-1). San Francisco
(3-4) is idle.
The Philadelphia Eagles (5-1),
driving for their first Eastern ti
tle since 1949, are home to the
Washington Redskins (1-3-2). The
Eagles are 13-point favorites to
Fights
FIGHT RESULTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Logan, Utah Don Fullmer, 162,
West Jordan, Utah, outpointed
Bucky Bellamy, 161, Phoenix, 10.
Donnie Adamson, 125, West Jor
dan, outpointed Ricardo Gonzalez,
126, Buenos Aires, 10.
Philadelphia (Cambria) Jeth
ro Cason, 141, Philadelphia
stopped Jimmy McMillan, 143,
Trenton, N.J., 2.
games with the defending cham
pion New York Giants.
New York (4-1-1) has nothing
but road victories, but the second-
place Giants are 8-point home
choices to take the Pittsburgh
Steelers (2-4-1).
The Giants could take over first
if the Eagles lose, but If New
York loses and third-place Cleve
land (4-2) wins, the Browns take
over second and the Giants drop
to third.
The Browns rale 10 points bet
ter than the visiting St. Louis
Cardinals, who are fourth in the
East at 4-3.
The Colts thumped the Bears
42-7 at Baltimore on Oct. 2, when
quarterback Unitas threw four
touchdown passes and his defen
sive teammates intercepted seven
Chicago passes.
Two other games Sunday are
rematches.
On World Series Sunday at
Pittsburgh, veteran quarterback
Charley Conerly came off the
bench in the final period and
the Giants rallied to beat the
Steelers 19-17. Conerly threw pres
sure passes to end Kyle Rote, to
put the Giants in striking dis
tance, and to Frank Gifford, for
the winning TD. Rote has a frac
tured hand and will miss Sunday's
game.
Two weeks ago at Los Anceles.
the Rams, after going 13 straight
without a victory, outscored the
Lions 48-35. But Detroit helped
out by losing three fumbles and!
throwing five passes to Ram de-i
fenders. 1
...n any
position
NEW
McCULLOCH
ONE41 CHAIN SAW
cuts fast!
Cuts full
power in any position
New chain oiler near pistol trip
Takes bars up to 24"
Direct drive, faster and lighter
than ever (17 lb. less bar
f Cuts trees flush with ground
Full 16" ldQ95
Complete i
McCULLOCH
SAW SHOP
TU 4-6500
925 Market
GRAZIANO MANAGES CLAY
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - An
thony Graziano has signed
lour -year contract to manase
light-heavyweight Von Clay,
Philadelphia boxer w ho has won 16
of 21 professional fights with two
draws.
Before the week is out we
should have a complete roundup
ot basketball potential around thei Graziano also manaees Iieht
CmmM.m I foutnern Oregon Lonterence. I hen weight contender Len Matthews.
wpwiiaui hC330nS we can settle down and rate the
teams.
Out-On-Thc Limb Dept. . . .
I have a hunch that the first
II ..LI:..I I L.. .1
IJ"n, blh' gym.nf !AP will find Medford, Klamath
Falls and South Eugene rated 1-2-3
in that order. What do you think?
down to end Harold Mazzie stand
ing all alone on the six. Center
Sheriff Wells kicked the extra
point, which proved to be the win
ning margin.
mm. The Monday class will be
for families and adults.
Youth classes will begin Satur
day at 1:30 p.m. at the school.
Dattic, with Wlutworth gaining Bob Young, vice president of the
oiuy iu yams, ttimworin is un- Klamath Archers, said all in
structors are fully qualified. Equip
Klamath Radiator
Works
1901 Sa. 6th TU 4-6942
defeated.
But in the air Spurlock alone
accounted for 204 vards with his
ment is not needed for the first
lesson, Young said. The sole
PHONE
TU 4-3873
passes and caught one pass for charge is a 25-cent target fee each
week.
nntllPr 11 In mivh hie snnenn'e
The Coubabes counted in the,
second period when fullback Den
nis Waltman, from Richland,
scooted around left end for 68
yards to the Idaho 24. Halfback
John Browne made it the rest of
the way In two scampers. The try
for point was blocked by Idaho
guard Don Matthews.
The win gave the Vandal frosh a
sweep over both the WSU and
Washington frosh. They whipped
the Husky yearlings, 27-15, a week
ago.
People Read
SPOT ADS
you are
leads the nation's small college
players in total offense.
Don't Miss
The Sprague River Fire Dept.
TURKEY SHOOT
Sunday, November 13
Starring at 12 Noon
SHOTGUN and RIFLE .
REFRESHMENTS
i nw i I' u rn
munif i nt ti.w
"We invite anyone interested In I M 1 ,.i fill
archery to come out to the school 1 J V fiYV lft
Monday night," Young said. -
WFUELOILf
(jY3 V UTAH COAL X
) If ff'JLLji 4 A Tk. CU... .It.. fll - If
WlW' I If : B0n-lK HUNNINO OUTOtfUll' "OU
1 1 ZS I If CHICK 4 nil- 4TSTIM. ONI Cll TO Ui HUM ll
11 V"-. til i j vou mttr surnuo all wintu lONSit It A
It's fun all the wav on an
TOUR
ESCORTED
to
Ihe
BOWL-
ROSE PARADE
149
Includes
all this:
Round-trip "privatt coach" transporta
tion with profetsional tscort from San
Francisco.
Fint-class hotel avery night!
Choict reserved Grandstand i t a t
Pasadena Rosa Parade!
at
Reserved seat at Rose Bowl Game!
Gala New Year's Eve dinner . donee
party!
Famous Merinelond
lina!
t Cruise to Cata-
7-Day Tour Leaves Dee. 29 from Klamath Falls
Double room rote, per person, plus toi
(subject to chanqe). Ask about Grev-
hound's Budget Travel Plan.
Reservations Limited . . . Call Now!
It i Biich a enmori to takt the bus. ..and hm t the driring to u!
tGREYHOUND!
AGENT:
Leo Wallenburn
1200 Klamath Ave.
Ph. TU 2-4616