Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1961)
I. Th Oregon Tech Owls toughest defensive ball club Conference Saturday afternoon but their effort was just a little short. The Southern Oregon Red Raiders won the "biggest" game of their year by squeaking past the Owls 6-0 Saturday afternoon and no one who saw the game would deny They came awfully close to los ing it, in tact, fcxeept for a cou ple of untimely fumbles the Owls might well have had a pair of six-pointers . . . and with a jump . like that they would have played mighty hard to catch. When the Raiders finally did score after being held to the one- HOWARD HARTMAN . . . Raider harnessed foot line for three downs by the rugged JTech defensemen, there was a little discussion as to whether quarterback Doug Olson had fumbled the ball before cross ing the goal line ... or after he broke the perpendicular plane which the officials term touch down" territory. Some of the Owl linemen insist he fumbled before crossing the goal . . . they aren't crying or Football Scores Hit) FOOTBALL CONTEST SCORES Army 41, Idaho T Penn Stat 14, Syracuse 0 UCLA 10, Pitt 6 Minnesota S3, Illinois 6 Indiana SI, Wain. St. 7 Iowa 4, Wisconsin 15 Missouri 13, Iowa Stat 7 Kansas IS, Oklahoma 0 Colorado 13, Kansas Stata 0 Michigan U, Purdu 14 Mich. St. 17, Notr Dim 7 Oklahoma St. 14, Nebraska 4 Ohio St. 1ft, Northwestern ft Georgia Tech 7, Auburn a LSU 34, Kentucky 14 Maryland 11, Air Force 0 Mississippi 41, Tulane 0 Texas 33, Arkansas 7 Rice 10, SMU 0 TCU 13, Txas AftM 14 Ariiona St. 34, Oregon St. 33 USC 21, California 14 Oregon 31, San Jose St. 4 Washington 13, Stanford II SHA 48, Bonania Malln 34, Merrill 4 KUHS , Sprlnglleld 13 Southern Ore. 4, Ore-Tech ft Phoenix 49, Henley College Football , By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Far West Utah State 49, Colo. St. U 3 Wyoming 36, Brigham Young 8 Olympic JC 18, Eastern Ore. 7 Utah 24, Montana 12 East Boston U. 12, West Virginia Holy Cross 17, Dartmouth 13 Boston Col. 22. Villanova 6 Penn 7, Brown 0 Colgate 15, Princeton 0 Yale 12, Cornell 0 Columbia 26, Harvard 14 Rutgers 32, Lehigh 15 Maine 2, Connecticut 0 Buffalo 30, Temple 3 Mass. 25, Rhode Island 0 Amherst 40, Coast Guard 7 Vermont 18, Rochester 0 Midwest Houston 13, Cincinnati 7 Xavier 14, Dayton 0 Ohio V. 28. Miami (Ohio) 18 South Mississippi 41, Tulane 0 Virginia Tech 20, Virginia 0 N. Carolina 17. S. Carolina 0 VMI 13, Davidson 0 The Citadel 9, Furman 8 Alabama 34, Tennessee 3 Clemson 17, Duke 7 Memphis 35, Abilene Christian Florida State 13, Richmond 7 North Carolina St. 7, Wake For est 0 Southwest ; Texas Tech 19, Baylor 17 ' Florida 7, VanderbUt 0 Rice 10, Southern Mehodist 0 Louisiana State 24, Kentucky 14 West Texas State 42, Hardin Simmons 0 , Pendleton 7, Bend 0 J Glide 19. Douglas (Dillardl 0 ', North Salem 34, Albany 0 Beaverton 39, Centennial ' (Gresham) 7 ; Eddyville 33, Alsea 0 i Okies 14, Huskers 6 ! STILLWATER, Okla. (API -Oklahoma State defeated Nebras ka 144 Saturday for its first Big Eight Conference football victory of the season, scoring the clinch ing touchdown on an 80-yard drive In II plays with less than two ; 0' minutes remaining. stuck to their guns as the in the Oregon Collegiate they really had to work for the win, alibiing . . . just stating what they believe to be true. Saturday the Owls were beaten . . . there's no doubt . . but if the two clubs were to meet a couple of times more this season . . . about the best you could get would be even money. While Rex Hunsaker had praise for the entire squad's defensive effort against the Raiders he par ticularly lauded ex-KU player Wayne Dennis. Dennis, who entered the game hurting," had been assigned one of the toughest assignments of the day, that of covering the pass receivers in the special defense the Owls had set up. And he came through like a veteran. Of the shy rangy freshman Hunsaker said, "He's a great one." Incidentally, Howard Hartman, the Red Raider who is the number one pass-receiver in the nation among the NAIA small colleges, was limited to just one comple tion. Friday night's Pelican victory over the Springfield Millers was real thriller ... so now all they have to do is handle the Crater Comets . . . then wait to see what's going to become of the Black Tornado. The Tornado has to beat Grants Pass to keep the Pel hopes for a possible playoff berth alive. Couldn t believe it when I saw the score, Areata 13, Medford 0. I havent met anybody that can emember the last time the Tor nado lost two in a row. How about you? - (Continued on Page 4-D) US Golfers Take Lead In Cup Play MONTERREY, Mexico AP) U.S. amateur golfers rallied for a near sweep of singles after dropping two team matches Sat urday and took an imposing lead over Mexico and Canada in the sixth Americas Cup competition With four players Deane Be- man, Bui Hyndman 111, bod Gardner and Charles Smith racing up double individual tri umphs, the Yanks rolled up 14Vj points during the long day's grind over tile 7,063-yard Club Campes tre course. Mexico, which got a surprising jump in the morning tandem matches in which players hit al ternate shots, followed with eight points. Canada trailed with a 4'A. The competition will be com pleted with three team and six individual matches Sunday. The United States is overwhelm ingly favored to retain the cup that it has held since the event s inception in 1952. No United States player was beaten in the singles test al though the country's national c ha m p i o n, Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, was tied in his rugged duel with Gary Cowan the Canadian champion, and Thomas Lehman, 19-year-old Mexican. LSU Defense Beats Kentucky BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Louisiana State slapped a radar defense on Kentucky's awesome aerial game in the second half Saturday night and the 10th ranked Bayou Bengals defeated the Wildcats 24-14 in a Southeast ern Conference football game. LSU, chalking up its fourth vie- tnrv in fivp damps rnllpd in two Ojquick touchdowns in the second period. Quarterback Lynn Ame dee, who completed 7 of 11 passes for 113 yards, tossed 2 yards to end Danny Neumann for the first tally and halfback Bo Campbell raced 59 yards down the sidelines (or the second Tiger touchdown Kentucky 0 14 0 014 LSU 0 17 7 0-24 Utah 24, Mont. 12 MISSOULA, Mont. (AP)-Utah overpowered Montana 24-12 Satur day in a fumble-filled Skyline Conference football game played in 30-degree weather. Montana fumbled the wet ball five times losing It three times, while Utah lost the ball on six of seven bob bles. N.C. 17, S.C. 0 COLUMBIA. S.C. (API North Carolina turned a quick kick and two pass interceptions into scores Saturday to whip South Carolina 17-0 and tie Duke for the Atlantic Coast Conference football lead. I II I laJtt I Tv?. . .k..- ONE TRIP, ONE TOUCHDOWN Klamath Onion Peli can defensive ace Roger Macy carried the ball just one time Friday night for the KU eleven but it was quite a trip. He took over at fullback and plowed into the Springfield Miller end lone from the six yard line to snap a 13-13 Beavers WAYNE SCOTT, Sunday, October 22, 1961 Pro Footballers Ready For Action AFL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The American Football League season hits the midway point Sun day with San Diego's hustling Chargers virtually able to sew up the Western Division champion ship if two things happen. The first is for San Diego to beat lowly Oakland, which it will, of course, be favored to do. The next thing is for Houston to return to the victory column by batting down Dallas. The Oil ers showed signs of revival in their 31-31 tie with Boston last week. Houston is the defending league champion. Dallas is in second place in the western division, 2'k games back of San Diego. New York, topping the Eastern Division by a mere half-game, journeys into the West to play Denver. The Titans beat the Bron cos when they met in New York four weeks. ago but (t was only by a touchdown, 35-28. Buffalo and Boston are meeting at Boston Sunday and if . New York should lose and Buffalo win the latter would take over first place in the Eastern Division. Should New York lose and Boston win, Boston would go into a tie with New York for first place, Weed Stays Undefeated HAYFORK (Special) - Weed's1 undefeated Cougars started slow ly but warmed up in the fourth quarter here Saturday for a 21-6 Shasta-Cascade League decision over the Hayfork Timberjacks. It was the sixth straight win of the season for Weed and its fifth without defeat in league play. Halfback Del Welch was the of fensive sparkplug for the Cougars, He scored two touchdowns, one on a 15-yard run in the second quar ter and another on a two-yard smash in the final period. Half back Carlyn filler added the third Weed TD on a 35-yard dash around end. Phil Gilliam kicked three point-after-touchdowns, Hayfork's lone TD came, in the fourth frame on a four-yard run by quarterback Bubba Pope. The Timberjacks, preseason favorites held Weed for three quarters but couldn t muster scoring punch. Penn 7, Brown 0 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Penn fullback Pete McCarthy broke loose for a 43-yard touchdown run in the first period Saturday as Penn defeated Brown '7-0 in Ivy League football. ' Beaten Sports Editor PAGE 1 V NFL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago and Dallas face make or-break contests Sunday, chal lenging major' obstacles in their fight to stay alive in the National Football League title chase. The Bears take on powerful San Francisco, coleader in the West, while Dallas plays host to defending champion Philadelphia, coleader in the East. A victory by either the Bears of the Cowboys would put hem very much in the running. A loss would leave them only a long-shot chance at the division titles. Each has a 3-2 mark and is tied for third in their divisions. The Bears, who have won three of their last four, must stop San Francisco's powerful, whirling shotgun offense that features three alternating quarterbacks. San Francisco's defense has al lowed only 57 points in five games second best in the league. Dallas will rely on its fine pass defense that has come up with 14 interceptions, to discourage Sonny Jurgensen's tosses to ace receivers Pete Retzlaff, Tommy McDonald and Bobby Walston. The Eagles sport a 4-1 mark and are tied with New York for the Eastern lead. ' The Giants, fresh off an all- winning four-game road trip, be gin a five-game home stand fac ing a Los Angeles Rams squad that may be better than its 1-4 mark would indicate. The Rams gained a 17-17 pre season tie with New York, prin cipally on the fine running of Jon Arnett and Dick Bass. There's not much difference between 4-1 and 1-4 when you still have nine games to play," New York Coach Al Sherman said. Each team is expected to al ternate quarterbacks. New York has veterans Charlie Conerly and Y. A. Tittle, while the Rams use Zeke Bratkowski and Frank Ryan. Sherman has not yet an nounced his starter. Other games pit powerful Green Bay (4-1), coleader in the West, against the Minnesota Vikings (1-4); Cleveland (3-2) u at Pitts burgh (1-4), St. Louis (2-3) at Washington (0-5) and Baltimore (2-3) at Detroit (3-2). Kansas 10, Okla. 0 NORMAN. Okla. (AP) - Ver satile John Hadl, switching w'th ease from quarterback to half back, led Kansas to a 10-0 vic tory over Oklahoma Saturday, ending 15 years of Sooner foot ball domination. Hadl hit Larry Allen with a 30-yard scoring pass ig the second quarter to cap an 80-yard drive. deadlock for the Pelicans with just 1:48 left in the game. Teammate John Ruger booted one of his specialties through the poles and the Pels had themselves a tasty 20-13 win. In Last TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Arizona State University scored a touch down and a two-point conversion in the final minute of play Satur day night to slun favored Oregon State 24-23. The apparently beaten Sun Devils came to life when they pounced on an Oregon State fum- ble with about two minutes left i the game. In eight swift plays, ASU went SHA Tunes Up; Whacks Bonanza MERRILL (Special) -Coach Marv DelPlanche s tough Sacred Heart Trojans tuned up for next weekend's "crucial" with Malln by overwhelming the outmanned Bonanza Antlers 48-6 here Satur day night. The one-sided contest was the night game of a day-night pair of football clashes in conjunction with the Merrill Potato Festival. Malin stomped Merrill 34-6 in the day game. SHA journeys to Malin at 1:30 p.m. next Saturday for the game that will decide the County B League title. Six different players scored for Sacred Heart and everybody, in cluding big tackle Bud Bruner, got into the act in running for extra points. The Trojans scored two touchdowns in each of the first three periods and eased off to a lone TD in the final stanza. Jerry DeNault led the point parade with two touchdowns on runs of 20 and 12 yards. End Shan Britton hauled in a 37-yard pass from De Nault for the night's longest scor ing play. The lone bright spot for Bonan za, playing its final game of the year, was little Joe O'Connor, who scooted 10 yards for six points in the third period. It was the Antlers' second touchdown of a disastrous season. Trojan starters saw limited ac tion as DelPlanche shuttled his entire bench into action. 'I got a good look at my en tire squad," DelPlanche said af ter the game. "We'll have to bear down next week to beat Malin, The SHA coach liked the work of Elmo LeBeau, who played end on offense and safety on defense. He also praised Bob Nealey, a full back who scored one TD and passed for another. scoring summary: Bonania: TD's, O'Connor (lo-run)l Convsrsions: None. Sacred Heart: TD's, DeNault f O0-run, 13run), Brlllon (37-pass from OeNaull), LeBeau (2S-pass Irom Neeley). Nealey t7-run, Holland (25-as interception). Ml lanl (30-run). Conversions: Murray, Rickey. Nealey. ven camp, Brunr, Hurley (runs). Scot by quarters: Bonania 0 0s SHA - . 14 14 13 Missouri Too Tough AMES, Iowa (AP) A rugged Missouri defense smothered Iowa State's only offensive threat, Dave Hoppmann, and virtually dropped the Cyclones from the Big Eight Conference football race 13-7 Sat urday. National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago 1. Toronto 1 (tie) Montreal 0, Boston 2 Minute 53 yards for its touchdown. The score came on an 11-yard pass from Joe Zuger to end Herman Harrison. Trailing by one point, the Sun Devils elected to go for the win. Substitute quarterback John Ja cobs flipped a pass that went through the arms of an ASU re- ceiver, an Oregon State defender and finally was nabbed by Dale Keller, who was sitting in the end zone. Penalty-plagued Oregon State seemed in command as they re covered six of seven Arizona State fumbles and never trailed until 'those final seconds. The Beavers scored in the first four minutes of play after recovering fumble on the opening kickoff, They moved 27 yards in eight plays with Bruce Williams going the final two yards. Arizona State struck back by blocking an Oregon State punt and then moving 48 yards in 13 plays climaxed by Ossie Mc carty's two-yard blast. Oregon State ran up a 23-8 lead as John Thomas sprinted 12 yards for one touchdown and Leroy Whittle went eight for another. The Sun Devils got back into the ball game when halfback Charles Taylor took a screen pass and sprinted 64 yards for a touch down. ' Oregon State had two d r i v e s stalled by penalties and let ASU escape from deep In its own ter ritory late in the game with an other penalty. , Oregon State 8 8 7 023 Arizona State 0 8 8 824 Willamette Wins First . SALEM, Ore. (AP-Willamettei University won its (irst football game of the 1961 srrojn Saturday night with a 31-14 u fist of Pa cific University. Jim McCaffery and Tom Toombs each scored two- touch downs for Willamette to pace the victory, and give the Bearcats a 1-1 conference record. McCaffery tallied one of his touchdowns on the receiving end of a 46-yard pass play - The loss ran Pacific's losing streak for the season to five straight. Bob Wendel scored both Pacific touchdowns, each of the scores coming on a pass from Frank Walker. Wendel also kicked both conversions. Pacific 7 0 0 714 Willamette 6 6 13 631 Go. 10, Miss. St. 7 ATLANTA (AP) - An aroused Georgia team fought from behind with a lightning touchdown charge in the fourth quarter to defeat Mississippi. Stale 10-7 in gruelling Southeastern Conference football duel Saturday night. Yale Tops Cornell ITHACA. NY. (AP) - Yale bulled its way back into the Ivy League football race Saturday with a 12-0 victory over Cornell ASPHALT PAVING Parking Area Drivewayt Streets GEO. R. STACY CO. Ph. TU 4-143 i 4-3541 Ives. 60 Yard Pass Spells By WAYNE SCOTT Herald and News Sports Editor ASHLAND (Special) Despite miserable weather on Fuller Field the Southern Oregon Col lege Homecoming festivities took on a sunny aspect as the Red Raiders eked out a 6-0 win over the Oregon Tech Owls in an im portant Oregon Collegiate Confer ence football game here Saturday afternoon. The Raiders got their big six with 12:20 remaining to play in the third quarter when quarter back Doug Olson, the number two small college passer in the nation, connected with end Dave Hughes on a looping heave good for 60 yards to the Owl one. Indicative of the defensive pow er displayed by both clubs the Owls held the Raiders to no gain for three straight downs but on the last-gasp fourth Olson sneaked over for the TD. As he crossed the line the ball squirted, out of his fingers but the officials ruled he was already in. Olson's try-for-point kick was wide but the six points proved enough. For coach Al Akin s pre-season favorite Raider eleven the win was their second against no de feats in OCC play and their sec ond victory of the season. The defeat meant a 1-2 record in league play for the Techmen and evened the count between the two pet rivals at six wins apiece since their competition started in 1948. The Tech squad, which accord ing to coach Rex Hunsaker "put forth a tremendous effort one good enough to win, but you have to score to win," struggled gamely during the remainder of the third and for 14 minutes of the fourth period but were unable to get a solid drive put together. Their determination, however. had the SOC rooters and players all nervous, especially when they got their hands on the ball on their own 25 with lust :57 left in the game. Owl quarterback Bill Ransome, who hit 10 of 16 pass attempts for a total of 97 yards for the game, whistled a 40 yard toss to half back L an ny Myers who was stopped by the last Raider on the SOC 35. On the next play he hit Myers with an eight-yarder but a five yard offside penalty moved them back. The gun sounded on tne pen alty so the Owls were allowed one more play. Ransome fad ed back and tossed to Harvey Sugar Ray Outpoints D. Moyer NEW YORK (AP)-Sugar Ray Robinson, the 41-year-old Methus- aleh of the ring, outpointed baby- faced Denny Moyer of Portland, Ore., Saturday night In an action- packed 10-round bout in Madison Square Garden. . " Robinson, who turned profes- sional 21 years ago when Moyer was just a year old, won the verdict of all three officials, but not the crowd of 7,800 who jeered the decision. Referee Barney Flelix had the 159 pound Robinson ahead 5-3' and 2 even. Judge Bill Recht saw it 5-4-1 and Judge Johnny Bran had it 6-3-1. The Associated Press; card had Robinson in front, 6-4. Moyer, who weighed 157 pounds and is 19 years' Robinson's jun ior, made a good fight of It. He showed no awe for the five-time wo r 1 d middleweight champion and was prefectly willing to mix it up right from the start. There wore no knockdowns and both fighters came out of the Moyer did stagger Robinson with a right to the head in the fourth. fray without a scratch. But Loi Retains Welter Title In Dull Draw MILAN, Italy (AP)-Dullio Loi of Italy retained his world junior welterweight championship in a 15-round draw with Eddie Perkins of Chicago in their title bout Sat urday night. Loi weighed 138 pounds and Perkins 139 for the bout, wit nessed by 15,000 In Milan's Sports Palace. The crowd booed and whistled throughout the match, calling to both to show more fighting spirit. In the ninth round, Italian ref eree Nello Barroveccok) stepped in to warn both boxers to show more aggressiveness. 1 Graham behind the line of scrim mage and Graham in turn looked downfield for another receiver but was forced ou of bounds to end the ball game. The Raiders, whose chief threat was purportedly the Olson to Howard Hartman passing combin ation, proved they had a good run ning attack as well. Led by big Al (The Horse) Barnes who carried the ball 25 times for 94 net yards, and half back Doyle Bransom who sped 57 yards in nine carries, the Raid ers chalked up 174 yards to 88 on JIM MADDEN . . . busy tackier the sod for the Techmen. The Owls' big gainer was fresh man fullback - halfback Graham who lugged the ball 13 times for a net of 56. Fullback Stan Glass, who spent Friday night in the hospital with an injured hand, was next with 17 net In seven trips. Myers, another frosh half back, collected 13 on the ground. Myers, who pulled down six Ransome passes for a total of 98 yards, also took care of the Owl punting, averaging 33.8 yards for six kicks. In the air the Owls had a net total of 98 yards while Olson net ted 126 for the Raiders. The total yardage figures gave the Raiders 300 to 185 for the los ers, and 14 first downs as com pared to nine for the Owls, Olson connected on nine of 18 tiles for his total. His 60 yarder was plucked off the heads three Owl defensemen by the rangy Hughes. Hughes was id on the one by Owl Dennis. "We made a number of offen sive mistakes but the big mistake was on defense when we le t Hughes get that ball. Still, I'm real proud of my team. They met a good ball team. Al's boys had themselves a great game, com mented Hunsaker as his club prepared to board the bus for the long ride home. Credited with ' outstanding ef forts on defense were tackle Jim Madden and linebacker Jack Williams, both making key stops on numerous occasions. Fumbles played a big part in the game. Both the Owls and the Raiders bobbied five times, and each lost the ball on four of them. During the first half the loose balls were credited to a combin ation of fingers numbed by the cold plus the hard defensive play exhibited by each team. In the second half, which opened with four fumbles, two to a club, in just nine plays, they were credited to a combination of rain and icy sleet. After taking the opening kickoff the Owls lost the ball in four plays on a fumble by Glass on their own 49. In 13 plays, including a pair of first downs, both on the ground, the Raiders were on the Owl seven but a 15 yard penalty, the first of a total of 55 for the game, moved them back to the 19 where Olson BUTLER System STIHL BUILDINGS O Commercial O Industrial O Farm Easy Financing! BENNINGTON STEEL BUILDING CO. Disaster fumbled on a center-pass the first time the host club displayed Its spread formation. The Owls took over but a 14 yard run by Graham and a 23 yard pass success from Ransome to Myers were nullified when the ball squirted out of Myers' hands after the completion. After taking a punt on their own 23, Graham broke loose for 16 yards but the drive mired down and Myers quick-kicked them out of die hole at the end of the period. After mid-field exchanges dur ing the second frame the Raiders punched down to the Tech 19 but an Olson pass was intercepted Dy Liranam to end the threat. Ransome completed a pair of passes to Myers one for nine yards and a first down and the other for 10 and a first before the halftime gun sounded. At the opening of the third the Owls kicked off and the Raiders fumbled on the second play. Andy Cook recovered and the Owls moved down to the SOC 25 in four plays only to lose the ball on a fumble by Myers. Two plays later the Raiders lost the ball on their own 20 but the Owls returned the compliment on the first play of the new series. The Raiders moved from their own 20 to the Owl 16 in 13 plays with Barnes doing most of the work. Olsen completed a couple of short passes to Hughes on the drive but Graham came up with another interception to get the Owls out of trouble for a few mo ments. , Ransome then completed an eight yard aerial to Myers but the Techmen were forced to punt on their own 45. Bransom erupted for a 30 yard runback of the boot just as the third period ended, and thus be gan the Raiders' winning touch down drive. Starting Irom their own 48 the SOC eleven was hit with another 15 yard penalty but recovered as Olson connected with Hartman for six yards and then tossed the big one to Hughes. From here on the struggle was almost even-up until the Owls unleashed their desperation drive in the final minute. The statistics: 1 .' ' Team Utilities Team OTI SOC First downs rushing -4- a First downs passing . 4 ; . First downs penally , ,1 4 Total first downs 14 Yards gained rush, 99 t07 Yards lost rush. II 28 Net yards rush. . 81 . 174 Yards gained pass. 102 126 Yards lost pass. 5 0 Net yards pass. 97 13a ' Total net yards 185 300 Passes attempt. 10 18 Passes comp. .17 9 Passes Intercept, by 2 0 Punts (avg.) 4-J3.8 13.5 Yards penalized 66 3 Fumbles lost 4-4 Touchdowns 0 '1 Conversions 1 . 0-0 Sccra by quarters: OTI III 0-0 SOC 0 0 0 66 Summary: Soc: TD, Olsen (I.Keep). Conversions: Kick failed. OTI: Nona. Individual statistics OTI Rushing Player TC YO YL Net. Avg. Graham 13 83 7 56 4.3 Hull I 2 0 2 2.0 Cook 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ransome 2 4 4 . 0 0.0 Class 7 17 0 17 2.5 Myers 3 13 0 13 4.3 Totals 17 II 88 1.1 Passing Player . PA PC Yds. Avg. Ransome 16 0 0 0.0 Graham 1 1 0 0 ' 0.0 Totals 17 10 97 , 9.1 Receiving Player PC Yds. Avg. Myers 4 98 18.5 Cook ,2 2 1.0 Grsham ! 1-3 -3.0 TOISU f7 10..8 Individual Statistics SOC Rushing Player TC YO YL Net Avg. Brensom 68 9 37 6.3 Barnes 25 4 0 3.8 Bennett 12 27 14 11 , 1.1 Olson 6 10 0 10 1.67 Gordon 2 5 5 0 0.00 Totals 5 102 21 , 174 1.1 Passing Player PA PC Yds. Avg. Isan 16 116 14.0 Totals 18 114 14.0 Receiving Pleyer PC Yds. Avg. Bennett 2 7 3.5 Hughes 5 96 19.1 Barnas 1 17 17.0 Hartman 1 6 6.0 Totals 114 14.0 3039 BRYANT Phone TU 4-3334
