Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1963)
PAGE ZC Sunday, November 3. 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore. in Bkk Mi Bib; ALONG ' 73" M SIDELINES P Klamath Falls football in retrospect . . . A long, hard season for players and coaches alike is over. No one likes a loser and certainly no one dislikes a season such as the one just completed by the Pelicans more than the players and coaches involved. Sure the fan airs his dislikes and gripes over such a sea son frequently. . And rightly so. It's the fan who pays the freight for i such a program as football. a. 1 .4 ,t RON f HEISTER An(j j am no g0jng ( charge . . . sees potential (a(y tjlat ibis arrangement has led to a losing football season. However, on the surface it appears .it may have hada very definite bearing on the season's outcome. Double-Shift Could Contribute . . . I have seen double-shift operations elsewhere. In one case It -was a required situation. This was at Roseburg following the ex plosion and holocaust which ripped the city in 1059. One of two junior highs had been leveled by the blast and -for two years students from the two attended the one remaining in morning and afternoon sessions separated. Since no one particularly cared if the junior high teams in any sport won a game, there was no concern over the condition of the athlete under such a system. Here In Klamath Falls I have seen the football player on the street at 6 a.m. or earlier awaiting his school bus. It follows that he must have arisen near S a.m. or perhaps later. So then we follow this athlete through the day. He starts his Masses around 7 a.m. and goes until near the noon hour. The football player then turns to practice at approxi mately i i.ni. Prnr-livs Dnni iicimiIIv nn lncc """..J U.K., ."W ..UU.U, W.UH ,.v ...U(.U f -at about 3 p.m. or later, showers and heads for home, with his arrival lime anywiiere oeiween distance. Then comes homework. ft IX. X: I Alt. I.e.. ' vi ii v i irvu miiivis Now go back to Uie end of bis to practice. After having arisen at about a somewhat heavy day by 1 p.m. a normal eight-hour day. The question: la Uie player in the best shape for a tough football practice session at 1 p.m.? And what of Uie days games are scheduled? True, on the games at home the player would he able tol head home (or a quick nap. But on the games away from home, and particularly In Klamath Falls' case where the distance to the out-of-town game Is considerable, a nap is not available and sleeping on a hus during a trip of some 2$0 miles is not the most -relaxlrlg. It's my contention that Uiis situation might very definitely have been a contributing factor toward the losing season. And if this could be proved the case, then Uie very fan offer ing Uio criUcism is at fault for not having rectified the situa tion by preventing the double-shift schooling. Again this is only conjecture on the rfU problem. There probab ly are others. However, one tiling I do know from experience: A tired ball player is anything but a good ball player! Ground Work For Winner . . . Oregon Tech is ncarlng the end of the football campaign and whether coach Ron Plieistcr and staff collect additional wins the fact remains tremendous ground-work has been accomplished for future success. The Owls have been basically a young ball club as college trams go and If the kids who have gained valuable rotlegiatf experience as freshmen return for the 1064 campaign Oregon Teeh football fortunes could take an obvious swing for the hotter. Many factors will enter the picture on whether the good players return. The most crucial will again be as it is in many of Uie col legesgrades and money. In breaking down these two, grades become Nn. 1 In all the schools, but probably at Oregon Tech tuition money is Just as vital. Grant-in-aid programs at other schools prevent good players and students from dropping out (or this reason. However, not so at Oregon Tech. True the Owls have an aid program but certainly not of the rcopo of comparable schools. Grades Vital Factor ... riicislcr feels if just 20 of Uie outstanding players on this year's young Owl club return lor the 1964 campaign. Oregon Tech could be a contender. "Championships can't be won with frosh and sophomore teams. Portland State is testimony to tins. These kids have been together mostly for Uiree years and it's paid off tills year with a winning team." Pheislcr observes. "For that reason, I really (eel If we can keep this group to gether we'll be tough. There are some real good ball players and all they need Is a little more college experience. It's a big rhunge from high school ball to college ball," he adds. Recruiting has proved a problem in some cases (or the Owls. People still look at Oregon Tech as the school ". . . to at tend If your grades are too low for Uie oUier schools." Unfortunately for the Owls, this has been a popular misconcep tion. Oregon Tech now has Uie same high srholaslic standards of oilier comparable colleges In the stale and the prool o this is in the number of students athletes and non-aUiletes who are forced out of school each year because of low grades. Successful Grods Return . . . Unfortunately, Oregon Tech received Ihe handle of "the fender bender school" when it first opened. And, this UUo was then appropriate. And the school also had in its title the word "Vocational." However, In ISM It was placed In the Oregon State Slrm of Higher Education and bow oilers twn and three-year curricula, with degrees offered hi Applied Sciences, Engineering and Medical 1 echnology. In order In handle Ihe courses irqulrrd, the alhlete-student finds study a vital portion of Ihe hours sprat at Oregon Tech. Thus Ihe grades become (Ik principal target for as Pheister says, "Tho kids are here for an education, athletics become a secondary item." Three former Oregon Tech standout grldders visited (lie Owl Oregon College game last Saturday Jack Williams and Claire Hawkins, both 1! OCC ail-star , selections and tackle Joe Bruce. All have graduated from Oregon Tech and all three have top technical politico. Three who studied, played football and succeeded at Oregon Tach. (Continued on Page 311 ine criticism comes ana na turally it falls upon the coach ing staff. But, these men are trained to take such criticism. . It's part of the racket. But what if the coaching ap pears sound? Then big prob lems must surround the pro gram hastening its defeat. As a newcomer to the area, I would be the last to attempt to pinpoint the difficulties defi nitely. However, there is one facet of the Klamath Falls situation which has been somewhat re volting to me since first dis covered. And this has been the double shift arrangement currently in .rrn,.i at vii than turn tirtiirc fhnc li uri-ane tin q anu o p.m. ucpcnuing on uie school day at noon and prior 5 a.iru, the athlete completed Most places of business 'have Matin Retains Winning Ways By DAN WALTERS Herald and News Staff Writer The Mulin Mustangs played a weird brand of football Fri day night, but made it work by prancing over the Bonanza Antlers, 19-0, in a County B League game played at Henley High. The victory kept Malin in sec ond spot in the league with a 3-2 record as Merrill continued its domination of the loop with a 24-7 win over Chiloquin Fri day night. Bonanza remained in the cellar with a 0-4 mark. Malin twice Friday night pulled a play becoming famous in tile B League a nine-man shift which leaves the center and the fullback the only play ers with the ball. The center then becomes an eligible end and once Friday night the play went for 19 yards when ihe cen ter, Jay Parrish, received the pass from fullback Chuck Hen derson. Malin struck for TDs in the first, Ulird and fourth periods while holding the Antlers to just 40 yards on the ground and 26 in the air. Malin rolled up 174 yards rushing and 35 passing while grinding out 11 first downs. The Mustangs received the kickoff, but were forced to punt. The Antlers had the pigskin for only two plays before losing it in a fumble and Malin again took over on the Bonanza 2(i. Six plays brought the ball to the two-yard line and 205-pound fullback Sherm Kalina powered through (or the score. Chuck Henderson ran the extra point and the score stood at 7-0, with 4:09 left in the period. After the kickoff. Bonanza had the ball for only four downs before a pass from Antler half ba.ck F.rnie Nichols was inter cepted by Mustang Jack Worlh inglon on the 50 and he ram bled to the 3fi before being brought down. But Malin had the hall f o r only two plays and a Mustang pass from Henderson was Inter cepted by defensive back Len Brothcrton nn his 35 and he went 10 yards before being tackled. And again the ball changed hands two plays later when Bo nanza fumbled and Malin re covered. But still again the ball was fumbled by Malin. Four plays later Bonanza took over again. This time the Antlers kept the ball for four downs and were' forced to punt. Malin took over on the Bonanza 47. In five plays the Mustangs could get only tvJo yards and they, too, were forced to punt. The play went bark and forth like this for the rest of the first half, with neither team being able to drive deep into the oth er's territory. During the half-time Judy Randall was crowned Bonanza's football queen. Late in the third quarter. Ma lin took ovcMhe hall when Bo nanza punted'and began a drive from the Bonanza 37 which car Hospital Cases Set NFL Meeting Today RAN FRANCISCO tl'PH A pair ot teams going nowhere ex cept lo tlie hospital the He triiit Lions and San Francisco Forty Niners meet Sunday in a National Football League con vention of Western Division poor paupers. The Lions, 3 . 4 lor Ihe sea son, have lost such backticld names as Olhe Matson, Nick Pictrosantc. Larry Ferguson and star linebacker Joe Schmidt to injuries. The Forty Niners, losers of six out of seven, saw two key defense men undergo surgery during the week for knee in juries. They are Charley Krueg er, Uie team's best play-buster, and rookie Walter Hoik. Both are deemed through lor the year. Kiucgor became Hie fourth Forty Niner lo have a knee op eration this season. His spot will be taken by the 39-year-old 1-eo Nomrllini who Is entering his lHgth consecutive pro game. In 13 rrs ot play-lor-pay (ootball. Nomo's worst injury has been a sprained ankle.' Coasrh Jack Christiansen, whose Forty Niners upset the Chicago Bears two weeks ago, is getting hit second crack at the Lions or whom, he once (tarred on defense. His old club, a six point favorite, initiated him into, Uie head coaching Iraternity ilh a ried Uie ball to the one-yard line in five plays. Henderson struck over right tackle for the touchdown and a run for the extra point failed. The score was 13-0 with 1:55 leit in the quarter. Bonanza fumbled and lost Ihe ball on the first play after the kickoff and in the first Malin play of the fourth quarter, on the Bonanza 41, the Mustangs first tried their nine-man shift play, but it was nullified by a penalty. Three plays later, they tried it agan and this time it went or 19 yards to the Bonanza 23. Three more plays took the ball to the six-yard line and Ka lina rifled a short jump pass to end Ray Moore over center for the third Mustang touch down. The extra point attempt was fumbled and the score stood at 19-0. Bonanza tried through the rest of the fourth period to get back into the game, but was met with stiff Malin defenses and couldn't penetrate to with in striking distance of the Mus tang end zone. , GAME STATISTICS Matin BOnania Firil Downi Rushlno Passing Penalties Yards Gained Rushing Yards Lost Rushing Net Yards Pushing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted By Yards Gained Passing Total Yards Gained Punts - Average Yards Punts Returned ' 10 174 ? 202 441.1 M 534 .33 43 3-20 Fumbles - Lost Penalties Yards 3? 14-45 MALIN INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Player Worthington D Parrish Henderson J. Parrish Kalina Kenvon Li Quel Duncan Total! Player Henderson J. Parrish Kalina Totals TC YO YL Nel Ave. II S3 10 10 M 2 19 5 II 4.0 3S 38 35 3 5 1 9.5 II 22 J I 3 5 41 114 2 1 2 W 1.1 Passing PA PC Yds. Avf. 19 4 I 10 3.3 6 3.0 1.9 Receiving Player PC Ydi. Avg. J. Parrlih I 19 ltd Moor. 2 l 10 Totals 1 11 11.7 BONANZA INOIVIOUAL STATISTICS Rushing Player Ptieller Tolell Nichols McDonald B. Steber Tolall Player Nichols Ptleller McDonald B. steDer Tofell Totals Ptaver R. steber McDonald Totals TC YO YL Net Avg. I 23 9 14 1 8 I 29 0 29 4 1 4 I 12 -4 00 2 o : 24 U 21 Palling IS PA PC Ydl. Avg 7 1 12 II PC Yds. Avg. 2 21 14.0 BROWN'S HONOR RENFRO CLEVELAND (UPI Vet eran flanker back Roy Rcnlro of the Cleveland Browns will be honored Nov. 24 when the Browns close their home sea son, the team announced Fri day. Rcnfrn has, caught a career total ot 279 passes (or 5, 591 yards to rank third in pass catching in the Browns' 17-year history. 26 - 3 lacing last October 6 alter he had replaced Red Rick ey as top man. During Ihe game. Detroit's Tommy Watkins demolished two punt return records that Christ iansen had set in other years for the Lions. Forty Niner oflicials are look ing for a crowd of 30.0(10 at Kezar Stadium hore veteran Lamar McHan will resume his quarter-backing the club. He led them to the Bears stunner but was just another guy on the field last Sunday as tlie Rams knocked olf the Fortv Niners, 2MI. At the same lime, the Lions were downing Minnesota. 2ft-10. Tliey have looked sharper since Farl Morrall. one of several Forty Niners in Lions clothing, has replaced the slumping Mik Plum at quarterback. Save! Chriitmui Shop fatly GIGANTIC 1c SALE CONTINUES S our bit 2 ttt Ad in today'. Family Weekly m. lint for many Spil Iwyt WOOD'S DRUG MMtOTl Dental IMf lit t MOM ft - mfml 00 - ne"'Mi iniMim Bonanza AN UPSET Juan (Rocky) Ravero (right) of Argentina whacks Cuban Florentine Fernandez with a right cross to the head during their scheduled 10-round middle weight bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night. The fight went the limit, with Revero pounding out an upset decision. ' r . UPI Telephoto ' , Fernandez Loses Unanimous Upset Decision To Revero NEW YORK I UPI) - Despite a controversial knockdown, Juan (Rocky) Revcro's upset victory over middleweight con lender Florcntino Fernandez earned Rocky another televi sion fight today at Madison Square Garden, Dec. 13. The December opponent for Argentina's bedy-belter will be contender Rubin i Hurricane) Cartel of Patcrson, N.J., matchmaker Teddy Brenner said. Celts Take Easy Win BOSTON (UPI i - The unde feated Boston Celtics built a 20 point lead in as many minutes and Ihen coasted to their sixth straight win, 117-109, over the Detroit Pistons before 7,009 Sat urday night at Boston Garden. The win. the Celtics' 11th con secutive over Detroit since 192, pushed the Pistons deeper into the Western Division cellar. Bill Russcl led the Celtic attack with 25 points and 24 rebounds. Ray Scott was top scorer for the losers with 23. Detroit closed the gap to 10 points as Bob Ferry's three point play at the end of the third made it 89-79. Trojans Belted 69-13 By Illinois Valley Illinois Valley scoring often against the out-manned Sacred Heart Trojans Friday night rolled unchecked lo a 69 13 Rogue Valley League football victory. The Cougars lighted the scoreboard w ith 21 points in the first period to move to a com manding load before the Tro jans were able to tally their initial touchdown. , Alter the Cougars had hit for three quick TDs, the Trojans came back on a 66-yard aerial from Marv Davis to Jim Kor scn good for the score and it w as a 21-6 ball game. Tlie Cougars erupted again in the second chapter, this time to the tune of 28 points to take an overwhelming .W-6 lead. Undaunted, the Trojans came back (or another tally in Ihe second as a pass (rem Da vis to Korscn good (or 65-yards set up the Trojans on the 12. On live next play, Korsen hit Chuck Milana on a 12 . yard touchdown aerial. Korsen add ed the PAT on a run loi a 39-13 score. But the Cougars rolled again in the tinal period tolluwing a third quarter letup and tallied WE'RE THE TALK OF THE TOWN! This ii whof they're lay ing: Our Expert Dressmaking Our Alterations Our Reasonable Price Our Guaranteed Work BUILD WARDROBES ECONOMICALLY 2) Yttri In Samt Locatieft IDA'S TAILOR SHOP 121 N. Ilh TU 4.4122 Stocky Revero, 26 snapped the 1963 knockout string o Cu ban Fernandez at five straight Friday night on a unanimous decision in their nationally tele vised 10-round slugging match at tlie Garden before about 1,800 rainy-night fans. Rocky, weighed 161 pounds; Florentino, 157". Revero. an underdog at 3': to I, was credited with an all-important knockdown in tlie eighth round. Fernandez and many observers claimed it was morely a "slip" without being hit. "I had blocked a punch with my right glove," Fernandez ex plained in Spanish, "and was trying to counter with a loll hook when my feet slipped out Phoenix Adds Honkers To Victim List, 32-0 The mighty Phoenix Pirates, The No. 1 rated A-2 team in Ore gon, continued their, winning ways Saturday afternoon at the expense of the , Lakeview iHonkcrs as they rolled on to a 32-0 victory over the host chib. Following a blocked punt in the first period ' which was turned into the initial Pirate 20 additional points to make the rout complete. it was Ron Thornhill hitting for two touchdowns, passing (or another and scoring six PATs and Terry McNaught and John Baumgardner both adding three touchdowns in leading tlie scor ing parade. Next weekend the Trojans wrap up the season hosting Lakeview at Modoc Field in Ihe annual Homecoming ray. Scoring (by quarters : Sacred Heart 6 7 0 0-13 Illinois Valley 21 28 0 20-69 Sacred Heart TDs: Korson (66-yard pass from Davis': Mi lana (12-yard pass from Kor sen ; PAT: Korsen (run1. Illinois Valley TDs: 'Thorn hill 2 (two 10-yard runs); Mc Naught 3 (3 and tto-yaid runs: 29-yard pass from Thornhill' ; Baumgardner 3 1 40-yard pass (rom Gillert; 3 yard run: 5 yard run); Gillert ISO . yard run': Kcnlficld (16-yard run'; PATs: Thornhill 6 (3-runs. 3 kicksi; McNaught 2 i kicks' : Keutfiold (kick i. He BEFORE IHE WINTER RUSH FURNACE SALES ..4 SERVICE Tr4NS44NrA4S44NTrN4rrN4r Don't Risk Running Our of Fuel! ! ; Use Our "CHECK ond FILL" System ' ArrrA44lrrrS4VSNrArA4S44 Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel! Use Our "CHECK ond FILL" System WESTERN OIL AND BURNER CO. of Klamorh Foils 184S So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873 from under me. I wasn't hit." ' Referee Johnny Colon, former light heavyweight contender, thought otherwise. When Fernandez rose imme diately, and Revero tried to rush him, the referee pushed Revero away and gave 27-year-old Florentino a mandatory eight-count on his feet. The three ring officials fa vored Revero on a rounds basis as follows: . Colan, 5-4-1. judge 'Leo Birnoaum, 6-3-1, and judge George Walsh, 5-5 on rounds and 6-5 on points. New York state has a back-stopping points system in case a ring of ficial has a rounds-even score. The United Press Internation al had Fernandez winning the bout, 5-4-1. ' touchdown, the Phoenix crew w as not to be touched by the battling Honkers. It was following the blocked Honker pulit on the Lakeview 12 that' Jim Consbruck scored the first TO of the game from Ihe four. r The Phoenix eleven followed up with a 45-yard drive also in the first period to hit paydirl a second time as again Cons bruck went over this time (rom seven yards out. In the second period the Pi rales took to the air on the first play following a Honker punt and it was an 84-yard pass-run effort from Williams to Saiiar good for the TD and a 20-0 Pirate lead. The Lakeview eleven prevent ed further scoring in the' third period, but in the fourth a band of eager subs added insult to injury by collecting two more touchdowns. The (irst was on a five-yard run bu quarterback Williams and the last a 15-yard romp by second-string quarterback Haw kins. The Pirates dominated tlie stat picture with a total offense of 231 yards to 1.10 and (irst down advantage of 13-8. Next weekend the Honkers travel (or a meeting with the Sacred Heart Trojans in t h e battle for Rogue Valley base ment honors. Scoring (by quarters': Phoenix 13 7 0 12-32 Lakeview 0 0 0 00 Phoenix TDs: Consbruck 2 '4 and 7-yard runs); Williams i5 yard run': Sauar i84-yard pass (mm Williams'; Hawkins 115 yard run'; PATs: Consbruck 2 (runs'. Phone 4-3873 HEATING OILS COAL PRES-T0-L06S Strong Key To ATH I LEAGUE WIT PCT. PF PA 5 0 0 1.000 153 49 1 1 1 J ) u I J 1 ZOO 41 II 0 4 1 .000 21 n Friday results: Merrill 34, Chiloquin. 7; Malin IV, Bonanta 0. By BILL GOULD Herald and News Sports Editor MERRILL The Huskies re peated as Klamath B League champions here Friday night. Playing an outstanding de fensive game to add to their potent oltense, the Huskies turned back the gallant effort of the Chiloquin Panthers to re cord a 24-7 victory.' Again it was the Huskies' in terior line Earl Danosky, Doug Wood, Dwight Winthers, Lynn Long and Bell Geraghly opening huge holes in the Pan ther line to give Merrill's tal ented backs running room. And they took advantage of these holes to rack up 312 yards on the ground in grinding out the seventh win of the season and sixth in league play mi nus defeat. Still, just credit must go lo such people as Tony Dilllio, Oron Miller, Lynn Hcscock, Jim Bridge and Don Taylor for outstanding work for the Pan thers. . Miller with 14 tackles in the fray and Hcscock with nine; the running of Bridge and the pass ing and running of Taylor and the pass catching of Dilllio. All were outstanding, but the overwhelming power of the Huskies proved too much. The Huskies moved to the initial score of the contest fol lowing the opening kickoff tak ing 11 plays to move the ball the required 70-yard distance. The big gainer in the drive came with the ball on the Chil oquin 33 as the Huskies' half back speedster, Ken Smith, broke through for a 25 - yard romp to the Panther eight. However, the Chiloquin elev en rose up and forced the Hus kies to grind through three plays to the two. i On the critical fourth . down play. Merrill's talented south paw general, Dale Kurtz, rolled left and 'Ijit Ted Roller for the touchdown. The PAT kick failed and at the 6:11 mark of the first period it was a 6-0 game. The Panthers came back to frighten the partisan Merrill home crowd to sweep in to ,a 7-fi lead. It was the defensive play of Taylor giving the Panthers the lead as, with a first down and long yardage for the Hus kies following penalties, Kurtz took to the air and Taylor picked off the pass on the Mer rill 40 and raced to the end zone for the equalizer. Bridge went off tackle for the AT run and with 2:11 left it was a 7-6 contest. In the second period Ihe Hus kies began to roll in earnest as they started a 70-yard drive which required 14 plays before Bob Moore scored from the 10. It was a 20-yard pass from Kurtz to Roller setting up the Huskies on the midficld stripe. Later Moore went off tackle from the 10 for the score and a 13-7 lead for the Huskies. The Panthers came hack and were driving when a fumble was taken by Merrill's J I m Moore on the Panther 47. A five-yard penalty sent the Hus kies back to their 48 and set the stage for tlie next score. On the first play, the Huskies called on Smith and he respond ed behind big blocks by break ing on a quick opener the 52 yards for the score Again the PAT attempt failed and it was an 18-7 game. After the Panthers had start BRAKE Broke Reline Reg. $26.95 New lining Check drums Check all cyl. Add fluid Adjust or Complete Brake Job Special '44 flF 7s? Most Cars East Main Brake & Alignment East Main and Wantland Phone TU 4-3337 for Appointment Defense Victory ed a drive in the third period, the Merrill defense forced a punt and Taylor booted into tlie end zone. With the ball on the Merrill 20, again it was the speedy Smith called upon on the (irst play and he again crashed through to ramble 80 yards for the score. Prior to the end of the (irst halt, the Panthers were driv ing and had reached the Mer rill 15 on a 60-yard pass-run from Taylor to DiUlio. Howev er, on the next play, Moore picked off an aerial on the Mer rill six to end the threat. Tlie Panthers also threatened in the third period as they drove to the Merrill four with a first down at this point. But, the Merrill defense proved strong and stopped the Chilo quin bid. I Smith was the big gainer of the night with 215 yards gained in 18 carries. Moore added 62 in 14 carries and Kurtz h i t four of 10 attempts for 52 yards, with Roller the (avorile target good for 50 yards. On defense it was Dave West with 17 tackles for the Huskies. Next Friday the Huskies en tertain the fast-rising Malin Mustangs in the final league contest of the season. Scoring (by quarters': Chiloquin 7 0 0 07 Merrill 6 12 6 024 Chiloquin TD: Taylor 140 yard pass interception); PAT: Bridge irunh , Merrill: TDs: Smith 2 (52 and 80-yard runsi; Moore '10 yard run l; Roller (2-yard pass from Kurtz. GAME STATISTICS Chiloquin Merrill First Downs 4 11 Yards Gained Rushing 15 318 Vards LdSt Rushinq 41 4 Net Yards Rushing 24 Passes Attempted 10 Passes Completed 4 Passes Intercepted By 2 Yards Gained Passing 14 Total Yards Gained 110 Fumbles - Losl 2-2 -- Penalties Yards 4-30 10 52 344 2-1 I 5-55 Sooners Smash .NORMAN, Okla. .LPI '-Oklahoma used a thundering ground game to smash inept Colorado Saturday, 350, before 50,000 delighted homecoming (ans. The eighth - ranked Sooners pounded out 486 yards, 382 of it on the ground, and picked up 29 (irst downs in the rout. Colo rado, held to 123 yards overall, got across tlie mid-field stripe three times, the closest being tho 19-yard line where a drive ended" just before the final gun. Fumbles halted three Okla homa drives to keep the score from going higher. Georgia Loses CHAPEL HILL. N. C. H'lPH North Carolina smothered Georgia's fearsome passing at tack Saturday and countered with a bullseye aerial barrage of its own that buried the Bull dogs 28 to 7. Wjth quarterback Junior Edge hitting on 15 .of 20 passes and halfback Ken Willard shredding the Georgia line, the Tar Heels moved tho ball almost at will. Edge passed for one touchdown and scored another. Georgia's only touchdown came in the second period on a drive of 65 yards all hut Ii-if them courtesy of North Caro lina penalties. Carolina scored in the first, second and fourth periods and dominated the game complete Iv. SPECIAL Reg. S62.45 Broke Shoes 26.95 19.50 Wheel cyl. Turn Drums 10.00 pock bearing, 3.50 Gpeo,e ,m), 2.50 IS95 II tfcsr Most Can
