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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1961)
Iw fa ill As hlUM Wm By FLOYD L. WYNNE ;A stone-wall defense and a pul- varii Ing ground and aerial attack converted a tie ballgame into a yjctory for a high-flying gang of Pelicans Friday night as they rjjled over the Loggers of Eureka hi a 27 to H score in it battle! at Albee Stadium in Eureka. n a bruising, slam-bang defens &f struggle, it was the passing arm of Kent Hunsaker and the Aiming of such Pelican backs as Dave Stippich and Larry McClure that spelled the difference between two rugged teams. The lack of a potent aerial at tack and an even poorer pass de fense cost the Loggers heavily as Hunsaker found his receivers on five of seven passes, two scoring SHEXM ALLEN ... help Pal : - I I j i " A m r .-.1 H ... I I iii j mi l Buj Utah State Jars WSU In Fumble-Filled Game SPOKANE (API - Behind an ungivlng line, Utah State jarred .'Its way to a 34-14 victory over Washington State in a fumble filled football game before 13,000 fans here Saturday. : Both teams played drop-the- '-football but the big Utags cre mated key fumbles in the fourth I quarter and turned a close con- '.test into a near runaway.. j Tom Larscheid scored the first Navy, Army Show Power In Easy Wins ; ANNAPOLIS (API - An 80-yard touchdown run by Navy fullback Nick Markoff with an intercepted jiass stunned William & Mary and .quarterback Ron Klemick's passes wild the rest as the Middies rolled to a 44-6 football victory Saturay. ; Markoff 's electrifying run came his the Indians, trailing 7-0, sought desperately to even the game with only three seconds left In the first The Middie sophomore picked -Off a pass by Dan Henning at the Navy 20 and boomed straight down J he sidelines, while the gun ending the half went off. WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP)-Dick Eckert, 180-pound junior quarter back passed and ran Army to a victory Saturday over Boston ijj'iiiversity. , ! His 57-yard sprint on a rollout! jn the second period that set up tjhe Cadets' second touchdown wasl .(he longest gain of the day. . J Boston University, in absorbing! ; second defeat of the season, salvaged some satisfaction by ; scoring In the second period the Orel touchdown scored by Boston V. against Army in eight games. Weed Wins Romp Over , ' WEED (Special) Weed's Cong. rs ran over Fall River here Friday 47-7 for the third con- 'iccutive win of the season for 'vie Cougars. Carlys Miller scored first for ;0ie Cougars on a two-yard run, ;ind Lester Harris kicked the ex- tra point for an early 7-0 lead. The Cougars scored again when .Harris galloped 34 yards for a 13-0 lead when the kick was no good. - Weed ran the score to 19-0 at the half when Blankenship pwed to Harris, and the kick try was not good. i The score went to 25-0 at the end of the third when Blanken- thip passed to Trimmer and the extra point try failed. l; la the fourth canto, Harris kiarled Weed off on another imunter when he romped 80 TOs, another setting up a scor ing play and still others coming at crucial moments in the strug gle. It was a 29-yard aerial from Hunsaker to Dana Ash that opened the scoring. Ash pulled in the pass on the 10 and hustled into the end zone unhampered for the score John Rugcr booted the extra point for a Pelican 7-0 lead. The score climaxed an 80-yard drive with the Pelicans taking the opening kick off on their 20 and never relin quishing it until they had convert ed It into seven points midway through the quarter. However, Eureka came roiling back to tie it up in the same frame when George Muzio bulled over from the three-yard line, and KEN LEWIS offense ro Utah State touchdowns on short runs. Quarterback Mel Montalbo went for the third on an option run. Substitute quarterback Jim Turner made it across then third- string halfback Roger Leonard punched over the final score, The Washington State passing combination of Mel Melin to record-breaking Hugh Campbell looked good on occasion but it wasn't nearly enough to balance the visitors bruising ground at tack and lough defense. There were nine fumbles in the first half 'alone 7 of them lost. - Melin fumbled on the first play from scrimmage. Willie Redmond recovered for Utah State and five plays later his team had a score. Both teams then fumbled away several opportunities before Wash ington State took advantage of a recovery and tied It up after Melin had long completions to Campbell and Jim Boylan. Utah State 7 0 6 21-34 Wash. State 0 7 0 714 Idaho Wins On Last Play MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) - The University of Idaho Vandals, who last year lost to the San Jose Spartans on the final play of the game, Saturday turned San Jose's last play a try for a game winning field goal Into an Idaho touchdown that led to 27-18 victory. With Idaho leading 20-18 and seconds left, San Jose tried field goal that was blocked by Idaho end Bill HiU. Idaho half back Bob Johnson scooped up the ball and ran 80 yards to score San Jose Stat 6 6 0 618 Idaho 6 0 7 1427 Third In 47-7 Fall River yards through the Fall River de fense on the return of the kick off. A kick by Miller was good, and the score went to 324. Harris scored again, and the kick was no good. Score 38-0. Blankenship then scored w o points on a touchback and Weed led 40-0. The Cougar scoring ended with a pass by Blanken ship to Hoy, and Miller's kick was good to send the score to -0. Fall River finally broke into the scoring column late- in the fourth quarter when they Inter cepted Blankenship's pass good for a TD, and made the run for the extra point good. Weed will go after its fourth win o( tho season when lltcy play host night. to Enterprise Friday I Larry Lawry split the uprights for the tying point with a minute left in the first stanza. Again, Hunsaker took to the air to set up the second Pel counter. He found Stippich for a comple tion on the 20-yard line from the 35. Stippich cut over tackle and back to his left to carry to the eight. Larry McClure picked up a yard down the middle, then cut back on the next play to punch over for the second touchdown. Again, Rugcr booted the extra point, this time with 7:20 left in the second quarter. Despite a frantic effort to tie it up, the score ended with Klamath holding a 14-7 halftime lead. Coach Bob Williams' charges were hard-pressed In the third PAGE 2 D HERALD AND Indians CORVALLIS, Ore. (API-Spirit ed Stanford upset Oregon State, 34-0, Saturday and emerged as one of the West Coast's football pow ers; It was the second straight upset victory for Stanford, which downed Tulane, 9-7, last week. Oregon State was favored by two touchdowns, and for two quar ters dominated the game. Then quarterback Rod Sears of Stan ford led an amazing uprising. He passed for one touchdown, set up two others and kept Ore gon State back on its heels throughout the second half. Stanford linemen came to life and rocked Oregon State back thereafter. The Staters, who had compiled 29 yards and 11 first downs in the opening half, could get only four first downs in the second half, and they came only after Big 10: Iowa Tops Cal, Buckeyes Tied IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)-Am bilious Iowa wasted several scor ing opportunities Saturday but whipped stubborn California 28-71 with a crushing running attack which the Hawkeyes hope will carry them to the national foot ball championship. Quarterback Wilburn Hollis led the Hawkeyes with a pair of touchdowns. Sophomore halfback Paul Krause scored another after he replaced starting halfback Lar ry Ferguson, lost in the second quarter with a leg injury. Lonnie Rogers, another sophomore halt- back, burst over from the 4 with 34 seconds left to wrap up the scoring. California's hard-hitting Bears forced three Iowa fumbles and stopped two Hawkeye bids deep in Cal territory. California 0 7 0 07 Iowa 7 7 0 14-28 TCU Ties OSU COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Guy (Sonny) Gibbs, Texas Christian's 230-pound, 6-foot-7 quarterback was the offensive-defensive star Saturday as the Horned Frogs held Ohio State to a 7-7 deadlock before a crowd of 82,878. The "Eye-Full Tower" passed 62 yards to halfback Pete HiU in the fourth quarter to set up the tying touchdown and then cli maxed the 84-yard drive with a 12-yarder to Dale Glascock to draw up even. Ohio, which had scored the first time it got the ball on a 56-yard drive In which ail-American Bob Ferguson ate up 41 yards in 14 smashes, made two great, hut fu- Irish Wraith Puts Punch In ND Attack SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-An- gelo Dablero, a wraithlike, 165- pound senior, put electrifying punch in a Notre Dame attack Saturday and the Irish finally wore down Oklahoma's stubborn Sooners, 19-6, In a football sea son opener for both teams. Although 200-pound fullback Mike Lind scored two Notre Dame touchdowns, the slippery. speeding Dabicro started Notre Dame on Its way with a 51 -yard touchdown sprint in the first period and then almost single handedly set up the final Irish touchdown in the final period. With the underdog Sooners still very much in the game, Dabicro popped loose on runs of 22 and 30 yards as Notre Dame surged 62 yards in four plays for the final touchdown. Lind smashed across from the two for that touchdown, after hisrpd ,n hi, touchdowns in the 23-yard scoring dash in the sec ond quarter gave Notre Dame a 13-7 halftime margin. Oklahoma ). 0 (I 0 06 Noire Dame 7 0 B-19 quarter to hold off a battling Log ger squad, but after holding deep in their territory on downs, and being held in turn, Hunsaker's punt was blocked by Dave Lari son, and the bouncing ball was grabbed by Rich Keller, who ram bled to the eight-yard line. From here, Muzio bulled the last eight yards for his second counter of the night. Mark Melendy Jr., son of the Eureka mentor, elected to run the high pass from center for the extra point and scram bled for the successful conversion to tie the score at 14-all with just 30 seconds left in the third quarter. The fourth quarter was all Klamath Falls as the Pelicans rolled back from the tie score, and with about two minutes gone NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Upset Sears had given Stanford an insur mountable lead. Thus coach Jack Curtice's Indi ans, who failed to win a game last year, are undefeated alter two outings. Stanford did not even threaten in the first half but Sears broke the game open in the third quar ter. Stanford took a second half kick off and Sears mixed passes with end runs to move his team 65 yards to the first touchdown. The big play was a 38-yard pass from Sears to halfback Larry Royse, who made a diving catch on the 2. . Minutes later Sears conducted Stanford 56 yards, passing the fi nal 22 to end Steve Pursell, and Stanford was ahead, 14-0, as the fourth quarter opened. Oregon State began gambling for fourth-down yardage deep in its own territory, but the aroused tile attempts to make it up in the late going. tcu i:. 0007-7 Ohio 7 0 0 0-7 MSlI Routs Badgers MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Michl gan State unveiled a swift-strik ing ground attack powered by a bruising line and threw up a stub born defense in routing Wiscon sin 20-0 Saturday in a Big Ten football opener. The Spartans launched their 1961 campaign by marching yards for a touchdown the first time they had the ball and then sending fullback George Saimes on scoring jaunts in the second and third periods. . The huge Michigan State line, averaging near 225 pounds per man, wore down the Wisconsin defenders and sent Saimes a running mates Sherman Lewis, Dewey Lincoln, Gary Ballman Carl Charon and Ron Hatcher on some fancy runs. Michigan State .... 6 6 8 020 Wisconsin 0 0 0 00 Mich. Buries UCLA ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Michigan, blending old-time pow er with modern dazzle and re sourcefulness, buried UCLA 29-1 Saturday with a crunching ground attack spearheaded by Bill Tun- nichff and Dave Raimcy. The Bruins, ninth-ranked but slight underdogs, were bulled around by the massive Wolverine line that opened gaping holes for a fleet of quick backs and stopped all but one UCLA advance. Michigan, playing its 650th game since Inaugurating football in 1879, took command the first time it had the ball as 73,019 fans watched its lntersectional opener. The Wolverines capitalized on UCLA errors throughout the hazy afternoon. UCLA 0 0 0 6- Michiaan 13 3 13 029 Miixou Wins MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The outstanding punting of Daryl Krug- man and a key interception by Carl Crawford led Missouri to a 6-0 victory over Minnesota Satur day in weather that brought snow before the game ended. The Tigers scored the only touchdown of the game early in the second quarter when Bui To bin drove into the end zone from the 1-yard line after a 30-yard march. , Northwestern Romps KVANSTON. 111. (AP) - North western unveiled sophomore Bill Swingle, who ran for three touch downs, including a 95-yard jaunt from scrimmage, and rounded out a 45-0 victory over Boston College in its season debut Saturday. Swingle. 19-year-old full back, first half and sat up another in the third quarter, when he bolted for 17 yards and then latcraled to Bob Snider, who nt over frogi the 5-yard line. in the fourth quarter, Stippich swept the right side, cut back and rolled 37 yards to score and put the Pels in front 20 to 14. Ruger's extra point attempt was blocked by Mike Redman. Eureka attempted to put togeth er a final scoring drive, but a rock-ribbed Klamath forward wall forced them to punt. Roger Macy broke through to block the punt and the Pels recovered on the 42 of Eureka. When the Whitebirds' running game missed fire, Hunsaker set tled a long aerial into the out stretched hands of Stippich on the Logger 10, and he rambled in un touched for the game's final coun ter. Ruger made it three-for-four on conversions and Klamath held Sunday, October 1, 1961 Beavers Stanford line balked, and Stanford fell heir to three easy scores. The Indians had to go only 28, 24 and 38 yards for the final touchdowns Oregon State's only bright spot was quarterback Terry Baker, who compu.-d 139 yards, 92 of them from passing. He completed two passes and directed Oregon State in an 88-yard march after the opening kickoff, but the drive stopped on the Stanford 3 when Baker fumbled. Oregon State was strong and confident throughout the first half and penetrated Stanford territory twice in the second quarter, once being stopped by downs on the Stanford 24 and later going to the 3, where a field goal try by Tim Ankersen sailed wide in the clos ing seconds of the half. Baker set up the field goal at tempt with a brilliant 51-yard run Stanford 0 0 14 2034 Oregon State 0 0 0 00 Rice Owls Upset 24-0 By G. Tech. ATLANTA (AP) - Stubby Stan Gann passed, ran and faked Rice into a state of utter futility Sat urday as he directed Georgia Tech to a shocking 24-0 football rout of the nationally ranked Owls. The Tech quarterback, having his finest day in two seasons, hurled passes good for 54 yards in the first scoring drive and tallied the touchdown on a five-yard burst through befuddled Rice defend ers. He shrugged off a crippling penalty In the second quarter and guided the Yellow Jackets to an other score, and he ran and passed for most of the yardage as Tech poured it on for a third touchdown and a 21-0 halftime lead. Rice, ranked No. 7 nationally in the Associated Press poll and a 16-3 conqueror of LSU in the season opener, took a bad beat ing from Tech's massive line, and the Owls were never a threat. Rice 0 0 0 00 Ga. Tech 7 14 0 324 India, US Deadlocked In Tennis NEW DELHI, India (API-In dia and the United States wound up the first day's play in the in tcrzone finals of the Davis Cup tennis Saturday tied at 1-1. For India, Sunday's important doubles results will depend on Asian champion Ramanathan Krishnan, twice a Wimbledon semifinalist, who lobbed, chopped and drove his way to a 6-4, 6-1, 7-5 win over Whitney Reed of Oakland, Calif, in the second match Saturday. This evened the series after the American ace Chuck McKin ley of St. Louis, had his troubles with India's inexperienced 19-year-old Jaidip Mukerjea. Muker- jea missed an easy overhead at set point in the third set against McKinley. who went on to a 6-4, 6-4, J-7 victory. The matches were played in sweltering Indian heat. After the match, America's non- playing captain, David Freed, said his doubles team for Sun day's important match will be McKinley and Don Dell of Be thesda, Md. XT" KEWSPAPERS StUTKi MOST!! If L i la decisive 27 to 14 lead with five minutes left in the game. Eureka took to the air in the final min utes, but found KU defense ade quate to the threat and time ran out with the Pels chalking up their third victory in four starts. avenging two previous consecutive losses to Eureka. The statistics showed the super iority of the Pels' ground game. They notched 17 first downs to only five for Eureka. The highly regarded Logger ground game could find few holes in the Pel forward wall and final figures gave them a net of 94 yards to 347 for Klamath. Muzio was big ground gainer for the losers with Hunsaker, Stippich and McClure leading the Klamath back brigade, KUHS Swim Team Drops Dual Meet Medford High School boy and girl swimming teams carried off honors in a dual match with KUHS squads here, Friday after noon. In a match that was not de cided until the final 160-yard freestyle relay, the Medford boys racked up 46 points to KUHS' 37.. Medford girls won handily from KUHS, 50-19. Competition was held in the 160- yard medley relay, 60-yard free style, 100-yard backstroke, 100- yard breast stroke, 400-yard free- style, 100-yard free style, 100-yard butterfly, 160-yard individual mod ley, 160-yard free style relay. The match marked the resump tion of swim meets at KUHS, and all marks will be considered as records for the various events, as records of former meets have been lost. The KUHS team travels to North Bend for a dual meet Friday. Competing for the KUHS boys team were: J. Kramer, 60-yard free style; W. Chamberlain and D. Mon tague, 100-yard backstroke; B. Faus and B. Crabtree, 100-yard breast stroke; Faus and Mon tague, 400-yard free style; Cham- berlain and M. Cole, 100-yard free style; Crabtree and R. Walker, 100-yard butterfly; Kramer and Walker, 160-yard individual med ley. On the girls team were: H. Hunsaker, 60-yard free style; D. Caldwell and S. Shewmaker, 100-yard backstroke; M. Harris and S. Callison, 100-yard breast stroke; Caldwell and Callison, 400- yard free style; Hunsaker and Callison, 100-yard free style, Chiloquin Wins 40-6 CHILOQUIN-With fullback Al DeBortoli leading the way, Chilo- quin's powerful Panthers rode to their third straight win Friday night over Butte Valley at Dorris 40-6. ' DeBortoli scored two touch downs, passed for two more, and scored, two points after touch down to pace the Panther attack. Chiloquin racked up a 27-0 half- time score after scoring 20 points in the first quarter. The Panthers added six' points in the third quarter and seven in the fourth to complete the rout. Coach Gor- dy Kuist used every man on his squad in the second half. Butte Valley's lone marker came in the third quarter on a 35- yard run. The Panthers go after their fourth win next Friday when they travel to Tulelake. RACING NEW YORK Rancer ($6 50) took the feature at Belmont Park for one of Manuel Ycaza's five winners. COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING tAt Skin Cut Wrap 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Every Day During Season Grinding Smoking Jerkey Grigsby's Smokehouse Old Midland Rd. Just Post Kla-Stockmans Yds. Phone TU 2-0769 Stippich turning in the best per- formanco with 72 yards in seven carries for a per-carry average just over 10 yards.iHis figure was aided by one 37-yard touchdown smash. Hunsaker reeled off 71 yards in 14 carries for a 5-yard-per carry average, and McClure, the workhorse for Klamath, car ried 15 times for 57 yards, aver age about 3.5 per carry. It was a well earned win for Klamath, and was the final non conference clash before KU moves against its two toughest Southern Oregon Conference foes, Grants Pass and Medford, on successive weekends. Next Friday they beard the Cavemen in their own den. and the following Friday, enter tain the Black Tornado in a Home Mustangs Whip Merrill; First Win In Five Years Malin's Mustangs, recovering from an early-period deficit, rolled to three straight touchdowns and a 21-6 victory over Merrill on the Huskies' field Friday night. The win marked the first time since 1955 that the Mustangs have been able to defeat Merrill. It was the third Malin win against one loss this season. With only about three minutes gone in the first quarter, tne Huskies' Ken Smith rolled for 65 yards over his right tackle for the first score and a 6-0 lead. The kick on the conversion was not good. With only seconds left in the first period. Bob Steyskal, Malin NWll's Lead In Ratings KANSAS CITY (AP) North wpci rnnferpnee schools dominate the listing of small college foot ball statistics prepared by the National Association of Intercol legiate Athletics. v Lewis and Clark College of Portland, which defeated Portland State 39-6 last weekend, is first in total offense. Lewis and UarK gained a total of 589 yards 89 yards more than second -place firamb ina ot Louisiana. Lewis and Clark ran up 434 vards on the ground and led all teams in rushing offense. ' ' Th nnlv nther Oreeon team among the leaders was Linfield, which ranked 11th in rusmng 01 fpiKo u-iih HA vards trained in a 34-25 victory over Southern Ore gon. Linfield fullback Steve Beguin took the lead in individual rush ing, running up 174 yards. Ranking third in individual irushing is Gary Grill, Lewis and rlnrlt half who comDiled 145 yards. Halfback Mickey Hergert of Lewis and Ularn is sixtn wun 131 yards and halfback Doug Chan of Willamette is eighth with 125 vards. Willamette lost its opener to Puget Sound 20-19. Quarterback Bill Hcnsclman of Lewis and Clark ranks third in total offense with 179 yards. Be guin is fourth with his 174. Half hnolr Rill Wnnd of West Virginia Wesleyan is the leader in total of fense with 213 yards. Little League Meets Tuesday Klamath Falls Little League will meet Tuesday night to elect officers and members of t h e board of directors. The meeting will be held at Klamath Auditorium at 7 p.m. coming game on Modoc Field. However, the Pels gave notice in their Friday night performance that they have put together a dan gerous aerial attack to go with Turn statistics Teem urate KUHS First Downs Rushing First Downs Passing First Downs Penalty Total First Downs Yards Gained Rush. Yards Lost Rush. Ntt Yards Rush. Yards Gained Pass. Yards Lost Pass. Net Yards Pass. Total Net Yards Passes Attempt. s 105 Passes comp. Passes Intercept. BY Punts Avg.t Yards Penalized Fumbles Lost Touchdowns Conversions Field Coals Attempt. Field Goals Comp. defensive linetacker, intercepted a Husky pass and rambled 25 yards to score. Fullback Nick Johnson ran through the middle to convert the extra point, mak ing it 7-6 for Malin at the quarter. Malin continued in the scoring column early in the second period when tailback Rick racked up six points on a 29-yard run. Johnson again ran for the successful con version. The action ended the scor ing for the first half, with the score at 14-6, Malin. Taking up where they had left off, the Mustangs picked up their final tally in the third quarter! on a 26-yard pass. Rick to Clark at right end. Rick followed with Huskies Combine Drives, Long Run For Victory CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - Sen ior quarterback Kermit Jorgensen cranked up touchdown drives of 54 and 72 yards, and speedster Charlie Mitchell raced 66 yards to score in the last four minutes to give Washington a 20-7 victory over Illinois Saturday. The Rose Bowl football cham pions of the last two years, who I opened their season a week ago by losing to Purdue 13-7 in Seat tle, stayed on the ground as a strong wind swept the field and drove to touchdowns in the first and second quarters. The Huskies held a 14-7 lead at halftime after Illinois winged 80 Highly Rated Syracuse 1 1 1 ' Earns Win SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP) A h i e h I v rated Syracuse fnnfhall team Saturday pounded out a 29- 11 victory over surprisingly strong West Virginia. Quarterback Dave S a r e 1 1 e threw three passes on which Ken tricson, Dick Easterly and Ernie Davis scored for the Orange. One of Sarette's passes was intercepted, however, hv Mnnn- itaineer halfback Jim Moss, who ran it back a brilliant 87 yards for a touchdown. Heartened bv that nlav in the second period, the Mountaineers stiffened their defenses, holding Syracuse scoreless in the next quarter. Syracuse 7 14 0 829 West Virginia 0 8 0 6 14 -Beat the rush! Get your Mud and WHOM Now and Drive in and see for yourself or call 4-3121, Tire Department. Balsiger Motor Co. Your Ford Dealer Main at Esplanade their already potent ground game. The combination will face a rough challenge next weekend. Individual Statistics Rushing Player Hunsaker Stippich Lewis McClure TC YO VL Net Af . 14 4 14 0 57 0 1 0 10 Macv Allan Bueholy Player Hunsaker PA PC Yds. Avg. 1 5 lit U 1 0 0 Receiving PC Yds. Avg. I n J 4 M 11 ( Allen Player Ash Stippich Scoring Summary: KUHS, TD's. Ash, McClure, Stippich 111, Conv: Ruger (31. Eureka, TD's, Muilo ID. Conv: Lowry. Melendy. Score by .quarters: KUHS 7 7 11 IT Eureka 7 0 7 o 14 an end run that was good for the extra point. Malin dominated the game, making 209 yards rushing and 91 passing. Clark showed brilliance on the field in both the defensive and of fensive roles at right end for Ma lin. Cox, middle guard, was staunch on defense, making 15 un assisted tackles. Other defensive stars for Malin were Morris, Hal ousek and Steyskal. Rick and Johnson starred on offense. The Mustangs play Bonanza at Merrill next Friday night. Game time is 7:30 p.m. The score by quarters: Malin 7 7 7 0 21 Merrill 6 0 0 0 6 yards in 15 plays to score 25 sec onds before the second period end ed. Washington passed only four times, all in the last half. Jor gensen tried one in the scoreless third period and it failed. Bill Siler tossed three in the fourth quarter, two of them being inter cepted and the other no good. Washington scored at 9:20 of the first period with Jorgensen and Mitchell taking turns ham mering the line for most of the 54 yards of the drive. On the 16th play, Jorgensen bolted over from the one. His pass failed for an extra two points. Early in the second, the Huskies pushed 72 yards in 16 plays. Jor gensen kept up the momentum by gaining 30 yards in three runs and finally rammed across from the 1 again. He then passed to Mitch ell for 2 points. A 15-yard clipping penalty against the Illini helped the scor ing march along. Washington 6 8 0 620 Illinois 0 7 0 07 Tulelake JV's Beat Big Valley TULELAKE (Sneeiall Jim Snn. Iek, a 125-pound halfback convert ed irom end, scored on an 11 yard end run here Saturday after. noon to give the Tulelake JV elev en a 6-0 decision over Big Valley I High School of Bieber, Calif. Spolek was the outstanding run ner for the baby Honkers while Jim Skelton and Jnhnnv looked good on defense, accord-; ing to coach Hank Smith. The two teams will meet acain lalpr's I in the season. be Safe! RECAP With Our WINTER TREADS Abrasive (walnut shell) or with Oliver's Amazing New O Y.I.P. RUBBER Soft-Safe-Silent Adds milts end mili of went! Outwears NEW CHEAP TIRES truck or ptsstngtr. Ph.TU 4-3121 i
