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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1961)
Alert Teehimini' M Breaks Chokeirs ieaft NOTE: Herald and News Sports editor Wayne Scott is on vaca - Maris Fails Again; Cincy Ace Bombed W. . L...Pct..G.B. Cincinnati ... 93 60 .608 Los Angeles ... 88 65 .S7S 5 San Francisco . 84 68 .53 8V2 Milwaukee .. 82 70 .539 ltHi St. Louis 79 74 .516 14 Pittsburgh .... 74 79 .484 19 Chicago 64 89 .418 29 Philadelphia .. 47 106 .307 46 , PITTSBURGH (AP)-Joey Jay, ace of the Cincinnati mound staff, was battered for five hits and five runs in four innings Saturday as the Pittsburgh Pirates pounded out an 11-6 victory over the Na tional League champs. In other Saturday games, the Chicago Cubs beat the Los An geles Dodgers 2-1 and Stan Mu sial led the St. Louis Cardinals to a 12-2 conquest of Philadelphia, Bucs 11, Reds 6 Of the five hits Jay allowed in his final tuneup for the World Se ries, three were homers and one was a double. Dick Stuart, Don Leppert and Bill Mazeroski hit the homers. Stuart also hit homer, his 35th, off Ken Hunt who followed Jay to the mound ' The defeat was Jay's 10th of the season. He has won 21. The Pirates accumulated 14 hits and the Reds got 10 off rookie Al Jackson who went all the way. Cincinnati 000 010 500 6 10 Pittsburgh 022 133 OOx U 14 1 Jay, Hunt (5), Henry (7) and Zimmerman; Jackson and Lep pert. W Jackson (1-0). L Jay (21-10). Home runs Cincinnati, Car denas (5), Pittsburgh, Leppert (3), Start 2 (35), Mazeroski (13) Cubs 2, Dodgers 1 ' ; CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago '. Cubs nipped the Los Angeles . Dodgers 2-1 on an unearned run . Saturday in a game stopped by rain with one out in the first half of the sixth inning. Los Angeles 100 0001 3 3 Chicago 010 Olx 2 3 (5 innings, rain) Ortega and Camilli; Ellsworth and-Taylor. W-Ellsworth (10-11) L Ortega (0-2). Home funs Chicago, Taylor (81. Cards 12, Phils 2 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Stan (The Man) Musial collected the 3,400th hit of his baseball career and added another for good meas ure Saturday night as the St. Louis Cardinals trounced the Phil adelphia Phillies 12-2 in National League baseball action. St. Louis . 100 107 03012 13 Phil. 000 100 001 2 5 Washburn and Oliver; Buz hardt, Green (6), Lehman (9) and Dalrvmple. W-Washburn (1-1). L- Buzhardt (6-18). Home runs St. Louis, Oliver (4i, Boyer (24). Roger Says Hell Sink Or Swim NEW YORK (AP) - In Roger Maris' own words, it's "sink or swim" Sunday. The New York Yankee outfield er, stymied again Saturday in his bid for home run No. 61, faces his last opportunity Sunday when the curtain is hung down on the 1961 baseball season. "I've got four cracks at it to morrow," Maris said, "and I'm going to try to take advantage of every one of them. I'm going to start swinging the moment I leave the dugout. - "I just hope they give me some thing better to swing at than they did today." Don Schwall. rookie Boston right-hander, checked Maris Sat urday as the Yankees defeated the Red Sox 3-1. The tall rookie held Roger to an infield single in four times at bat. He walked the blond slugger on five pitches in the first inning and retired him on easy grounders to second ba.'je in the third and tifth. In his last time at bat. Maris hit a hard shot to the right of second base that Jim Schilling knocked down but could make no play. It was Maris' first hit in ten times at bat since he smashed hfeKWh home run, against Jack Fisher of Baltimore, Tuesday right ln.the Yankees' 159th game. Ition. His column will be, resumed upon his return. NEW YORK (AP)-Roger Ma l is failed to hit a home run again Saturday and had to settle for a single in New York s 3-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox. In other American League ac tion, Detroit topped Minnesota 6-4, Baltimore edged Chicago 4-3, Los, Angeles clubbed Cleveland 11-6 and Washington slipped by Kansas City 5-4. Yanks 3, Bosox 1 Mans has one more game in which to try to set a new all-time total by hitting his 61st homer Yanks finish their regular season Sunday against Boston. The Yankees outfielder, who hit his 60th homer Tuesday night and then took a day off, went hitless Friday night. In Saturday's game Maris was walked in the first in ning, grounded out in the third and fifth and singled in the eighth against rookie Don Schwall. He was replaced in center field by Jack Reed in the ninth. Boston 000 010 0001 f New York 100 010 Olx 3 7 1 Schwall and Pagliaroni; Terry, Daley (7), Coates (8) and How ard. W Terry 16-3). L-Schwall (15-7). Tigers 6, Twins 4 MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) The Detroit Tigers defeated the Minnesota Twins 6-4 Saturday in an American League game short ened to five innings by a chilly downpour. , Detroit 303 00-6 11 1 Minnesota 400 004 7 2 Koplilz , and Freehan; Kaat, Stange (3) and Naragon. W Koplitz (2-0). L-Kaat (9-17). Orioles 4, Chisox 3 BALTIMORE (AP) - The Bal timore Orioles scored two runs in the ninth inning Saturday to de feat the Chicago White Sox 4-3 in the final game of the season for both clubs. Chicago 003 000 000-3 8 1 Baltimore 200 000 0024 9 Score, Bauman (3), McLish (6), Larsen (9), and Lollar, Ro- selli (6); Brown, Pappas (4) and Foiles. W Pappas (13-9). L Lar sen (8-2). . LA 11, Tribe 6 LOS ANGELES (AP)-Streaky Leon Wagner homered for the third consecutive game and drove in three runs Saturday night as the Los Angeles Angels defeated Cleveland 11-6 and pulled to with in a half-game of seventh place Cleveland 202 110 000-6 14 1 Los Angeles 032 501 OOx 11 13 2 Bell. Locke (4), Schaffernoth (5), Allen (7) and V. Thomas; McBride, Bowsfield (3) and Rodgers. W Bowsfield (11-8). L-Bell (12-16). Home Runs Cleveland, Kirk land (27, V. Thomas (2). Los An geles, Wagner (27), Rodgers (2). Senators 5, A's 4 KANSAS CITY (API-Washing- ton's Bennie Daniels pitched his 12th victory Saturday as the Sen ators defeated the Kansas City Athletics 5-4 and clinched at least a tie for ninth place in the Amer ican League. Washington 202 010 000-5 9 1 Kansas City .001 210 0004 7 2 Daniels and Retzer; Shaw, Ha- kow (4i, Nuxhall (7) and Sulli van. w-Daniels (12-11). L-Shaw (12-14). Pros Whip Amateurs SEATTLE (AP) - The profes sionals whipped the amateurs 4-1 Saturday in the "first round of Hudson Cup golf play, but four of the five matches vent to the 36th hole. With the Scots foursome phase completed, the two teams of Northwest pros and amateurs will wind up the competition Sunday in 10 singles matches. These also will be scheduled for 36 holes. Bruce Cuff of Portland and Dick Price of Longview saved the amateurs from a shutout. Cudd sank a 15-foot birdie puO on the 36th hole for a 1-up victory over Tom Everham of Aberdeen and Bunny Mason of Portland. Utes Surprise SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Underdog Utah recovered from a fumbling start Saturday night and used alert defensive play to earn a 14-6 intersectional football vic tory over the Oregon Ducks. The Utes spread their ends and halfbacks wide to effectively stop Oregon's crew of fleet backs. The Ducks were hampered by the loss Lakeview 1 1 Beats Illinois Valley, 73-7 LAKEVIEW (Special) The Lakeview Honkers got into the win column here Saturday after noon by taking a close 13-7 deci sion from the visiting Illinois Val ley Cougars. Lakeview opened scoring in the second quarter in the Rogue League contest when senior full back Dennis Barry smashed three yards for a touchdown. The point after kick was no good and the Honkers led at the half, 6-0. Chuck Cossey, the Honkers' quarterback, got the second Lake view TD all by himself in the third quarter. He dashed around right end and went 56 yards to score. He also added the extra point for a 13-0 Lakeview lead. Illinois Valley tallied in the fin al quarter when Ron Thornhill broke loose for 40 yards and a touchdown. Fullback Don Johnson plunged for the point and the game ended 13-7. Lakeview coach Howard Hopper said his team played to a sparse crowd on the opening day of deer season. He singled out his defens ive ends, Vernon Plato and Herb Pollard, for improved play. Football Scores COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Far West Montana 40, New Mexico 8 Stanford 34, Oregon State 0 Colorado 24, Okla. State 0 Montana State 17, South Dakota State 12 Utah State 34, Washington State! 14 Idaho 27, San Jose 18 Los Angeles State 40, Univer sity of Mexico 0 Idaho State 22, Western State (Colo) 10 Univ. of Pacific 40, San Diego Univ. 7 Occidental 21, Calif. Western 2 Central Washington 33, Whit- worth 14 Westminster 13, College of Ida ho 7 Louisiana Stale 16, Texas A&M 7 Arizona State 14, Colorado State U. 6 Wichita 21, Cincinnati 13 Everett J.C. 25, Yakima J.C. 12 Humboldt State 27, Willamette 13 Puget Sound 7, Eastern Wash ington 0 Western Washington 13, Pacific Lutheran 7 Midwest Washington 20 Illinois 7 Texas Christian 7, Ohio State (tie) Michigan 29, UCLA 6 Northwestern 45 Boston C. 0 Missouri 6, Minnesota 0 Michigan State 20, Wisconsin Kent State 23, Ohio Univ. 17 Iowa 28, California 7 Notre Dame 19, Oklahoma 6 Southwest Arkansas 6, Tulsa 0 Georgia Tech 24 Rice 0 South Duke 42. Virginia 0 Florida State 3, Florida 3 (tie) Georgia Tech 24, Rice 0 Vanderbilt 21, Georgia 0 Maryland 24. Clemson 21 North Carolina 27, N.C. State 22 Auburn 24, Tennessee 21 South Carolina 10, Wake Forest Mississippi 20, Kentucky 6 Furman 13, George Washington 9 East Syracuse 29. West Virginia 14 Army 31. Boston U. 7 Baylor 16, Pitt 13 Yale 18, Conn. 0 Navy 44, William & Mary 6 Dartmouth 28, New Hampshire Columbia 60, Brown 0 Villanova 20. Holy Cross 6 Cornell 34, Colgate 0 Lehigh 22, Harvard 17 Duke 42. Virginia 0 Syracuse 29, West Va. 14 Villanova 20, Holy Cross 6 Yale 18. Connecticutt 0 Rutgers 16, Princeton 13 Baylor 16. Pitt 13 ftnn 14 Lafayette 7 . Oregon High School Football eFranklin 39, Marshall 18 Wilson 53, Cleveland 0 Lakeview 13, Illinois Valley 'Cave Junction) 7 of sophomore halfback Mel Ren fro, their great breakaway run ner. Rcnfro, who was limping at the start of the game, re-injured a bad ankle and missed the last three quarters. He was held to minus-one yards rushing in three carries. Utah defenders staved off Ore gon every time the Ducks threat ened, the last time in the final minute of the game when end Marv Fleming intercepted an Oregon pass on the Utah 23. An other drive stalled on the Utah 3-yard line in the second quarter. Oregon struck for its only touchdown after Utah quarter back Bill Cravens fumbled on the Ute 25 and Oregon's Max Cho- boian recovered. A 23-yard pass from Doug Post to Renfro gave the Ducks the ball on the Utah 3, and Post scored on a quarter back sneak two plays later to put Oregon ahead 6-0 with only 3 minutes, 20 seconds gone in the first period. Fullback Bud Tynes scored both Utah touchdowns on short plunges. The first came after an 80-yard march in the second period, and his second came after a 51-yard drive in the fourth period. Tynes was Utah's top ground gainer with 37 yards in 15 carries. And Jim Josephson and Duane Cargill led Oregon with 39 yards in seven carries. Utah intercepted five Oregon passes and recovered two fumbles Oregon almost pulled out a pos sible tie by driving from its own 28 in the final two minutes to the Utah 23, where Fleming's inter ception saved the Utes. Cargill got away for a 23-yard run during this drive, and Ron Veres tossed 22 yards to Paul Burleson on the Ute 23. Oregon 6 0 0 0 c6 Utah 0 7 0 714 L-C Halfback Leads Mates Past Raiders ASHLAND (Special) Lewis and Clark halfback Gary Grill scored twice in the fourth quarter on reverse plays of 37 and 17 yards to pace the Pioneers to a slim 28-26 win over Southern Oregon College here Saturday night. With the Red Raiders leading 26-21, Grill brought LC from be hind 'by scoring from 17 yards out with 1:59 left in the game. Raider end Howard . Hartman scored three times for SOC, two on passes of four and 17 yards from quarterback Doug Olsen. The scoring summary: L&C 0 7 8 1328 SOC 7 0 13 6-26 Bama Falters Over Tulane MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Ala bama's sputtering Crimson Tide defeated Tulane's stubborn Green- ies 9-0 Saturday night on breaks. The Tide failed to add to its na tional stature in the luckluster contest. Both Bama scores came after Tulane fumbles early in the first quarter and late in the third. The Tide scored on a 44-yard, eight-play drive after 4:30 in the opening stanza following Butch Wilson's recovery of a fumble by the Greenies George Oechsner, Tulane 0 0 0 00 Alabama 6 0 3 09 Humboldt St. Tips Bearcats SALEM, Ore. (AP)-Alert Hum boldt State, taking advantage of a fumble and a blocked punt, de feated Willamette University Sat urday night, 27-13. Size and a stronger bench en abled the Californians to put to gether a solid rushing attack which proved too much for Wil lamette. Humboldt end Carl Carlson opened the scoring in the second period when he picked off a fum ble and sprinted 51 yards. After Willamette quarterback Tommy Lee had tied the game with a one-yard plunge, Humboldt took the lead for good on a 20-yard scoring pass to Drew Roberts. The game's crucial moment came in the third period when Humboldt blocked a punt on the Willamette 29. That started a scoring drive which ended oo a one-yard run by Frank Buda. Willamette fullback Larry Mil ler was the game's busiest run ner. He carried 19 times for 82 yards. Humboldt St till 0-27 Willamette 0 7 0 613 Oregon, WAYNE SCOTT. Sports Editor Sunday, October 1, 1961 Chargers Beat Bills In AFL BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - San Diego defeated Buffalo 19-11 in an American Football League game Saturday night as expected but ran into unexpected opposition from the stubborn eastern divi sion cellar dwellers. The league's only unbeaten club could generate only one touch down drive in the contest, relying on a pass interception for its oth er touchdown and a pair of field goals by George Blair. Buffalo did all its scoring in the second period. Joe Hergert booted a 16-yard field goal, and with 28 seconds remaining in the half, Reynold pitched a 29 yard- er to Elbert Dubenion. Richie Lucas ran for the conversion and San Diego led 13-11 at the inter mission. It was San Diego's fourth vic tory in as many games and Buf falo s third loss in four starts. San Diego 13 0 6 019 Buffalo 0 11 0 0-11 Longhorns Stampede AUSTIN (AP)-The University of Texas Longhorns stampeded a scrappy but badly outclassed Texas Tech team 42-14 Saturday night. The victory put sixth nationally ranked Texas on top of the South west Conference football heap by taking the first conference game. The Texas football machine no sooner got the ball than it began to grind out yardage and scores. When the final gun sounded, the Longhorns had run up 391 yards rushing to Tech s 119. The stoiy was told in the first half when the Steers went to the dressing room with 35 points to the Red Raiders' 7. The last half was merely postscript, written mainly by Texas reserves. Tech 0 7 0 714 Texas 14 21 0 7-42 Rebs Power To Victory LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Mis sissippi's mighty Rebels powered their way past Kentucky 20-6 Sat urday night as senior quarter back Doug Elmore directed a wide open passing attack. Mississippi, defending South eastern Conference champion, en tered the game ranked second na tionally. Its hard fought victory was the Rebels' 16th straight and the sixth in a row over Kentucky. Junior halfback Chuck Morris of Gulfport, Miss., broke the game open with six minutes gone in the third period. He grabbed an errant Kentucky pass and gal loped 69 yards for a touchdown. Mississippi 7 0 13 020 Kentucky 3 3 0 0-6 Linfield Has Tough Time MCMINNVILLE (AP)-The Lin field Wildcats, favored to take the Northwest Conference foot ball championship this year, had a tough time of it before getting a 13-7 non-conference victory from Oregon College Saturday night. Oregon College put up a stout defense, but the Wildcats scored once in the second quarter and once in the third, both times on passes by Bill Parrish. Parrish connected with wing- back Val Barnes for 20 yards and the first score, then added the second on an 8-yard pass to end Bemie Grant. OCE 0 0 0 77 Linfield 0 7 6 013 Grizzlies Bomb N.M. MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) Mon tana's Grizzlies, shell-shocked In two earlier games, bombed heav ily favored New Mexico 40-8 Sat urday In a reversal of form that electrified 8.000 homecoming foot ball fans shivering m 40-dcgree weather. The Grizzlies, soundly beaten 29-0 by Wyoming and 54-6 by Utah State, never let New Mexico get into the game. 14-6 PAGE l-t Century 2 J Leads Race Qualifiers MADISON, Ind. (AP) - The Seattle champion speedboat com bination of Bill Muncey and Miss Century 21 was fastest qualifier Saturday in the first three heats of the two-day Governor's Cup race for unlimited hydroplanes on the Ohio River. Miss Century 21 already had won the national championship in the "Gold Cup" class. The big porsimmon-and-white boat won its 15-mile heat at an average speed of 104.8 miles an hour, stay ing well ahead of Bill Cantrcll and his Gale V from Detroit after taking the lead on the first turn, Roy Duby of Clarkston, Mich., in George Simon's Miss U.S. 1 just cruised to a heat victory at 3 m.p.h. It is the only boat with a chance to retire the cup with a third victory. It was a three-boat heat and Duby and Bob Schroeder of Detroit were automatic qualifiers for Sunday's program after Cutie Radio was disqualified. Cutie Radio, driven by Robert Miller of Everett, Wash., missed a buoy and failed to make any points. It finished, however, and survived the eliminations. Only boat eliminated from tire 11 starters was Fascination, driv en by Robert Gilliam of Seattle, which blew a supercharger on the first turn of the other heat. The heat was won by Miss Bardahl another Seattle boat driven by Ron Musson of Akron, Ohio, at 99.557 m.p.h. There will be two five-b oat elimination heats Sunday and a five-boat final. The first heat will match Lumberville, Miss U.S. I Miss Madison, Gale V and Miss Detroit. In the second heat it will be Miss Bardahl, Thunderbolt, Gale VII, Century 21 and Cutie Radio. Kelso Nails Down Horse Of Year Title NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP)-Kel- so. the magnificent gelding from Mrs. Richard C. Du Font's Bo hemia stable, virtually nailed down his second consecutive horse-of-the-ycar title Saturday when he won the $106,600 Wood ward Stakes and equalled the Bel mont Park track record. Divine Comedy was second, and Carry Back, champion 3- year-old, finished third. With Eddie Arcaro in the sad dle, Kelso zoomed home in 2 minutes flat for the mile and one quarter, eight lengths ahead of Llangollen Farm's Divine Com edy. Kelso's time matched the track mark set by Whisk Broom II in 1913. Whitworth Air Attack Stopped ELLENSBURG (AP) - A roar ing wind grounded Whitworth's aerial circus Saturday and Cen tral Washington upset the highly favored Pirates 33-14 in an Ever green Conference football game. Fumbles were frequent as the wind snatched punts away from waiting receivers. USAF Upset DENVER (AP) Kansas State, a terrier turned tiger un corked a 21-yard pass in the wan ing minutes and upset the fum bling Air Force 14-12 Saturday night behind the crisp passing of sophomore quarterback Larry Corngan. LSU 16, A&M 7 BATON ROUGE, La. (API- Halfback Wendell Harris, long touted as a successor to All America Billy Cannon, swept 62 yards down the sidelines for a touchdown Saturday night as Lou isiana State defeated Texas A&M 16-7 before 64,000 fns. Kansas Hangs On LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Kansas' Jayhawks turned a sec ond quarter pass interception into a touchdown drive then hung on for deir Ufa for a 6-8 tie with Wyoming' Cowboys In an Inter sectional football game her Saturday. Ppor Punt, Penalty On Grays By FLOYD L. WYNNE Two turf-shatterinn defenses tangled on Modoc Field Saturday night with a pair of early breaks proving the deciding factors in a 14 to 0 victory by the Oregon BILL RANSOM ... the Owl QB Kid Paret Is Welter Champ NEW YORK (AP) - Benny (Kid) Paret, a determined Cuban flailer, won back the world wel terweight boxing title from Emile Griffith Saturday night on a split decision in 15 rounds of head-to-head mauling. The muscular Griffith, a native of the Virgin Islands but now liv ing in New York, had become champion April 1 by knocking out Paret in the 13th round at Miami Beach. Paret, a 4 to 1 underdog, who had been Inactive since he lost his crown, captured the votes of both judges but lost the ballot of referee Al Berl who had Griffith on top 8-6-1. Judge Artie Aidala had it 9-6 and Judge Tony Castel lano saw it 8-6-1 both for Paret. The AP had Paret on top 8-6-1 There was a mixture of cheers and raucous boos as the 24-year- old Cuban was hoisted high in midring at Madison Square Gar den after the decision was an nounced. There was no knockdowns In the televised contest witnessed by 6,072 fans paying $20,000. r s "-.v 1 r i ninth v Jumbo Brick it Manufactured Locally By Jdamatlt aii (I3rich & Ji(e Co Serving Satisfied Customers In the Klamath Basin witji Go Products for over 40 Years Sine 1918! 2420 Monteliui St. Harbor Tech Owls over the Chokers from Grays Harbor, Wash. It was a battle between the 30- yard lines for much of the ball game as both clubs showed tre mendous defensive power. How ever, the early break for the Owls came on a bad punt by Don Satlord. Booting from the end zone, Safford's kick went off the ide of his foot, bounced on the Chokers' 15-yard line, and then took a reverse hop, coming to rest m the Grays Harbor end zone where guard AnJy Cook fell on it for the Owls' first counter of the game. Bud Maupin converted the extra point to give Coach Rex Hunsaker's charges a 7 to 0 lead. The second break for the Owls came early in the second quarter. td Anderson punted from the Oregon Tech one yard line. Son ny Luke returned it from the 35 to the Owl 25 yard line. Safford. who was the principal ball carrier for the invaders, carried for four straight plays, all over center, lugging the ball to the five yard line. Safford carried over from the five, but an off-side penalty millified the score. Safford brought it back to the nine, Luke carried to the seven, and an incomplete forward pass gave the Owls the ball on their own seven. , This was the big threat for the Chokers, and from here, Uie sands of victory ran strongly' for the Owls. The second counter of the game came in the waning moments of the first half. Taking the ball on their own 31-yard line, the Techmen moved straight down- field on the running of powerful Stan Glass, Leland Koepke and the passing combination of Bill Ransom and receivers Harvey Graham and Jack Fox. Ransom hit Graham with a first down pass on the 24-yard line, and on the next play, flipped to Fox on the 16. Here, Glass skirted his right end, cut back and went over standing up for the final counter of the game. Maupin was set to kick the extra point, but Ran som elected to run a high pass from center, and he carried in for the final point. Baylor Downs Pitt Panthers PITTSBURGH (AP) - Quarter back Ronnie Stanley tossed two fourth-down touchdown pa s s e s, the. second a 12-yarder to sopho more Jim Ingram in the final pe riod,, and Baylor downed Pitt 16- 13 Saturday in their first football meeting. "w UffOfCl You'll liei die new Jumbo Buck because of its low first cost and low maintenance coat, both of which will save you money for yean to come. Jumbo Buck giVa yon weather-proof as well M fire proof protection. Free from cracks end aaie from expansion or contraction when exposed to water. Jumbo Brick comes ia four different sizes, smooth or textured surfacei. Use Jumbo Butcx for ware houses or l mall stores. Use It for homes, barns, garages. Let us tell you all about these new, economical build ing bride. smjjw, ..... . Tough Eleven The Owls had their 14 points by haJflime, and the second half wound up strictly a defensive duel wilh the Owls getting to Grays Harnor s 19 yard line only to lose the ball on down, and the Chok ers moving to the Owls 27 at OTI's Wayne Dennis intercepted a pass to end that threat on the final play of the game. Glass and Ransom were the big workers for the Owls, with Glass rolling up 90 yards in 19 carries and Ransom adding a net of 37 in 11 tries. For the losers, Safford lugged the ball 22 times for a net of 91 yards. Luke carried seven times for 26. The Owls showed more empha sis on their passing game with Ransom connecting on eight of 22 attempts, but their ground gamo was their effective weapon. For the Chokers, Jerry Hatton connected on only two out of 13 aerials for a poor showing. Now that they're back in the . victory column, the Owls will head into OCC League play next weekend when they tangle with the Portland State Vikings in Port land on Saturday. Tf AM STATISTICS TeAM OTI Orayi Harbor Pint Downs Rushing 9 7 First Downs Passing 3 1 First Downs Penalty 1 1 Total First Downs 13 9 Yards Galnod Rush. 1M 14s Yards Lost Rush. 15 IS Nat Yards Rush. 151 129 Yards Gained Pass. 73 29 Yards Lost Psss. 0 0 Not Yards Pais. Total Net Yards Passes Attempt. Passes comp. Passes Intercept. By Punt (Avg.) Yards Penalized Fumblos Lost Touchdowns 2 0 Conversions 2 0 Field Goals Attempt. 0 0 Field Goals Comp.- 0 0 OREGON TECH 770014 GRAYS HARBOR O-O-O-O 0 Scoring Summary: orogon Teen, TD St cook (recovered punt). Glass (IS run). convt Maupin ikicki, Ransom Kunj. Graya Harbor, TD'si Nona Conv: None. .' ORAYS HARBOR INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINO Player TC YO YL Nat Avg. Saflord J! 91 0 91 4,2 Hatton 4 ' 4 041 Mahar ' 3 0 5 -5 0 Morrison 2-10-0 10 $ - Luke 7 29 3 25 3.1 Martin 3 2 I ' -4 0 PASSINO Player PA PC Yds. Avg. Hatton 13 3 29 2.3 , RICIIVINO Player - - PC Yds. Avt. Martin 2 24 , .12,. Hoonan I 5 S " ORSOON TECH " INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINO Player TC YO YL Nat Avg. Glass 19 90 0 90 4.7 Mccreary 4 9 0 9 2.2 Ransom II 51 IS 35 3.3 Graham 2 0 0 0-0 Koepke 2 15 OKI PASSINO) Player , PA PC to. Avg. Ranson 22 8 73 3.3 RICIIVINO Player PC Yds; Avg. Fox J 40 1 Hooper l 9 9 Graham '2 24 12 Ph. TU 4-5419 9
