PAGE SD
HERALD AND NEWS,
ALONG
SIDELINES H
The Oregon Scliool Activities Assn. has done It again.
Another meeting o( tlie Delegate Assembly ended recently with
the members of this 24-man governing body sitting with their feet
in the collective mouth again.
Two stunning moves were made:
ill'
& c I-
PAUL McCALL
. . . new sports camp
sought entry rejected the bid on a vote of the member schools.
This despite the fact that the Class B Marion League a
league in which the Hawk athletic teams had competed in the
past gave MacLaren full support.
Requirements Had Been Mer ...
What schools voted against the MacLaren bid?
Schools which had not experienced previous competition with
MacLaren and (hose, schools having done so, giving the Hawks
votes of confidence.
Tlireo years ago tlie MacLaren school originally sought entry
into the OSAA with full privileges and at that time was rejected
until such time as tlie school was able to meet all requirements
asked of other schools.
This was done and one year ago the governing body approved
the membership as an A-2 class school, however, the Capital Con
ference rejected the school on a vote.
Now the 24-man assembly reverses this action Just a year
later.
Until sucli lime as tlie OSAA feels It is necessary to reveal
the complete details surrounding such a strange decision, those
on tlie sidelines can only watch and wonder.
Stunned Silence Prompted . . .
On the other end of the telephone call Sunday morning the
voice had a familiar sound.
Big .lohn Witte, Klamath Kails' all-stale tackle and Oregon
State All-American was visiting home and calling.
And the first question following general greetings was, "What
'did tlie OSAA do yesterday. Bill?"
The news had Just broken over the wire the previous night
; that Witle's school had been turned away in Its bid for full mem
bership in the OSAA.
When Informed of this, the stunned silence from the big guy
revealed the reaction.
Witte was a welcome guest Sunday afternoon and his bewilder
ment at tlie latest action by tlie OSAA was obvious.
"I just can't understand it. We felt we had done everything
needed to give these kids a chance. Now it appears all chances are
completely gone."
What tlie reaction to tlie news at MacLaren might prompt gave
much food for thought.
"Wc have a real fine group of men working In the program
.' there now and I just don't know ... 1 think we may lose some of
, them now."
Perhaps Success Fatal . . .
Witte has been coaching at MacLaren four years and not only
likes coaching but has received much satisfaction from ". . . work
ing with the typo of boy we get Uiorc."
Will the rcvorsa affect his Maying on tho staff?
"I Just don't really know at least not until 1 get back there
and we have a chance to look over the situation,
"I want to rttay In the coaching game and whether I'll stay
now I can't aay."
Dejected at the news of this latest fiasco by the state activities
group is tlie only description of tlie MacLaren football mentor to
bo used.
Two A-2 leagues this year voted against tlie MacLaren entry
the Yawama League and tlie Capital Conference. And after this
one John Cox of Albany had suggested Hie school's bid be removed
entirely from the agenda.
This past year the Hawks nf MacLaren under Witte enjoyed
- the most successful football season since the start of athletic com
petition. The llnwks, playing an eight game Hchedule nf four games
, euch with A-2 and B schools, rolled to an undrfeatrd season.
Perhaps this new athletic success all led to their eventual
downfall.
Mac In Now Venture . .
Former Klamath Falls basketball coach Paul McCall Is in
good company in a new athletic venture at Vernonia.
McCall, director of athletics in the Portland schools, joins with
Xinticld cage mentor Ted Wilson and others in opening a new sum
fnor M,xrls camp this year for boys from tlie eighth grade through
high school.
The camp, to be known as Perry's Sports Camp, will be open
from June t through Aug. 29 and Instruction In basketball fun
damentals will be stressed and leagues formed.
Chalk talks, tmovlei and other entertainment will be offered.
Football will also be fcaturrd from Aug. 16 through Aug. 22,
. with special stress on the advanced play.
: Bob Perry, former Klamath Kails coach and Willamette Uni
versity graduate, will direct the camp and George Perry of Wilson
High of Porlland will bIm join in tho operation.
Mac is a former Bradley University star in basketball, football
and track and gained All-American honors in basketball and little
All-Amrrican honors in football.
After leaving Klamath Kails, where he was highly successful.
McCall went to tirant High in Porlland and later was named to
Jus present post.
; Sounds like an interesting camp Ihcse people have put together.
Present To Rice Owls , .
The story of the week comes Ironi Mice where a small boy
V.ilkod into the Owl athletic offices and lett a package addressed
t.ly to the "Hicc Backfiold."
With caution. secretary opened the package which was for
the Oul backs who had fumbled five times against Baylor.
Inside the package A handle! . . .
Pel Frosh
Lakeview
.' : R u t e h Kimpton's Klamath
.Falls Frosh opened tlie new
lease season Saturday afternoon
Pelican Court w ith a crush
ing 61-19 victory over tlie Lake
view Honker freshman five.
Paced by Kent Howard and
Alike Jiamwatcr, the Pelican
(lodgings raced to a 33-10
baKtimc lead and completely
dominated tlie fray.
Howard look scoring lienors
with is point and iHainwater
added 10 to tlie targe total.
Larry Lampkiiis was the prin
ipal point-producer for the
lakeview rosh as he hit for 11
points of the total scored by
Sunday, December 8, I'M
Klamath Fall!, Ore.
. I
The turnabout action on the
delegates' own decision of a
few months ago and ordering a
redisricting of the state by
April a complete about face
from tlie recent decision to leave
the districts as is ". . . for at
least two years."
The equally surprising
about (ace made by this
learned body In rescinding the
full membership In the OSAA
accorded the MacLaren School
for Boys last year and again
placing this school completely
out of the school activities
structure.
What was the reasoning be
hind the MacLaren decision?
Nothing substantial has been
given.
Two leagues in the A-2 class
to which the MacLaren school
Blast
Quint
the visitors.
Kimpton singled out Kick
Brosterhous and Mike Pisan lor
outstanding play in addition to
tlie scoring leaders.
Swing tby quarters ' :
Uikevieu 7 3 4 JI9
Klamath Falls 12 21 IS 1I-I
lakeview; Walsh 4, Johnson,
lnthout, Lampkms 11. Hudson.
Barrett. McDonald 2. Shiuan
1, Duncan, Freeman I. Warren.
Klamath Falls: Rainwater 10,
Sinvonsen 9. Howard 16, Bros
terhous 6. Pisan 6. S w i 1 1 c r,
Hargrove 2. Spivry 2. Carlson
4. DOlivo 2, Dugan, Clinton,
Holloway 4.
Lakeview Takes Close
Win Against Hilanders
Ted McKee's Lakeview Hon
kers opened the new cage sea
son Friday night at Burns and
outlasted the host Hilanders in
a ball-control encounter, 36-34.
Tlie Honkers led throughout
the contest, building tlie slight
margin to a 32-20 lead at the
end of three stanzas for the
largest advantage.
However, in the fourth period
the Hilanders came on for a 14
point explosion to narrow the
Burns Evens
Cage Series
' The Burns Hilanders came
back Saturday night to even
its two-game set w ith the Lake
view Honkers as Ihey posted a
44-35 victory on the Honkers'
court.
The Hilanders jumped into a
quick lead, held an 8-7 first pe
riod lead and 22-17 halftime ad
vantage. Burns' Bud Palmer and the
Honker's Warren paced the scor
ing chase as both ended the
contest with 16 points.
Despite the loss, the Honk
ers held a lead in the rebound
work ending the non-counting
fray with 39 rebounds to 33 for
Burns.
SCORINO SUMMARY
'urns (Ul
Palmer (Fl 14) Wilbur (PI li Kes
ll (CI 9l Garrison (01 H Burg (Gl 4.
Lakeview (Ul
Sullivan (Fl 7; Werren (F l; Hud
dloslon (CI 2l Plata (Ql ti Slaphant
(Gl I.
Subs for Burnt: Allen. Sawser,
Miles. Anderson a, Watarman, Jonai
I, Bradshew.
Subi (or Lakeview: Fllzgarald,
Drlnkwater, Ouka, Samplai, Leavllt,
Harrlt.
Scoring by quartan:
Burnt I 14 I 1444
Lakavlaw ' 7 10 (-35
Renf ro Eyes
Dallas 'IV
EUGENE (UPI) - Oregon
halfback Mel Kendo indicated
today he plans to sign with the
Dallas Cowboys of the National
Football League and that he
probably will pass up his final
year of track eligibility.
Itcnfro was drafted in the sec
ond round by Dallas and also by
Oakland of tlie American Foot
ball League. He also conferred
with Coach Dave Skrien of the
Canadian Football League here
Wednesday.
Mcnfro was an all-Amcrican
on the United Press Internation
al first team a year ago but
slipped to the third team this
season as he was handicapped
by injuries.
He finished second in the
broad jump in tlie 1962 NCAA
track and field meet but was
out of tho 19113 meet w ith a leg
hi jury.
If he signs a pro contract he
fore next spring he would be
ineligible for track and field.
Mantle Said
Optimistic
LOS ANGELES UP1 New
York Yankee manager Yogi
Berra said he has visited
Mickey .Mantle in the past two
weeks and found tlie recuperat
ing outfielder "more optimistic"
and in better physical sliape
than he has been in a long time.
Mantle underwent surgery (or
removal of cartilage along his
kit knee in late October, then
went home to recuperate in
Dallas.
Belore leaving the major
league baseball meetings hold
here last wcok. Berra said that
Mantle is playing golf and is
down to ia pounds. He looks
"terrific," Berra said. iMantlc
started the 19U3 season at about
200 pounds, and Berra admitted
he hopes Mantle doesn't lose
much more.
College
College Basketball Results
By I'nltrd Press International
Fast
Coast Guard 63 King's Pt
60
St. Ajisclsm 79 Bates 71
Mass. 101 Rutgers 82
New York V. 99 Tulsa 76
Erie 89 Onondaga Coll. BO
Hartford 65 l'nion tX.Y.i 59
Clarkson 57 Queens i Ont . 47
St. Lawrence 104 Norwich 88
Ooblcskill 7- Canton Tech 71
Uwell Tech 80 Lowell St. 62
Rider 108 Susquehanna 91
Columbia 88 Colgate 76
Queens 79 Pratt 57
llolstra 101 Maryland St. M
Vermont 60 Maine 59
Navy 83 Manhattan 75
Monmouth iN.I 7S Trenton
St. 74
Princeton 80 Army 7.1
Fairtield 69 Roston Coll. 6.1
PlattsCHirgh St. 72 Brockport St.
60
Hudson Valley 1 1 Paul Smiths
90
BrookKn Poly 77 N Y. Maritime
73
South
East Carolina 77 Lenoir Rlnne
M
Tuskesce 90 Fort Valley 78
Jacksonville I'. 67 Mercer 72
Bethany (W Va. 66 Bucknell 54
ilbam and Mary 58 V M I. 51
gap and nearly take the victo
ry in the closing minutes.
It waa the rebounding work
of the Honkers eventually pre
venting a first-game loss as
they picked off 41 rebounds to
just IS for the Hilanders.
Leading this work was Dennis
Warren and Cletis Huddlcston
as both pulled down 10 re
bounds. Warren also captured game
honors with 10 points.
The two teams met again Sat
urday night at Lakeview.
SCORINO SUMMARY
Lakavlaw (Ml
Sullivan IF) I; Ouka IF) I; Warren
(CI 10; Plato (Gl J; Stephens (Gl a.
Burnt (M)
Palmar (F) I: Wilbur (Fl 4: Kastall
(CI 7; Burg (Gl 4; Jonai (Gl 1.
Subl for Lakavlaw: pitigarald i. Tra
cy. Huddlailon I. Laavitt, Harrit.
Suba lor Burnt: Allan. Milts. Saw
ter 3. Bradshaw, Garrison a. Andar
son, Watarman.
Scoring by quarlart:
Lakavlaw II II a 31
Burnt a a - $ 1434
ASKS TAX ALLOWANCE
WASHINGTON (UPH - Pete
Retzlaff, star end for the Phila
delphia Eagles, Friday urged
the Senate Finance Committee
to grant a tax depletion allow
ance to professional athletes.
Retzlaff testified that pro ath
letes have a brief career span
of high earnings averaging about
five years in football and eight
in baseball.
Hornets, Huskies Win Opening
Basketball Jamboree Contests
The host Henley Hornets and
the Merrill Huskies drew first
blood in the annual basketball
jamboree at Henley Friday
night as four teams kicked off
the new court season.
Jerry Johnson's Hornets were
too much for the visiting Bonan
za Antlers as a 68-34 first-round
victory was recorded.
Henley Tops Merrill For Title;
Mustangs Ralley For Big Victory
The Henley Hornets swept by
tlie Merrill Huskies in tlie final
game of the kickoff cage jam
boree at Henley Saturday night
by a score of 65-48.
In tlie first game of the eve
ning, the Malin 'Mustangs came
from behind to post a 56-40 de
cision over the Bonanza Antlers.
It was outstanding outside
Oregon Tech Tops
Lumberjacks. 32-0
Oregon Tech wrestlers opened
the new campaign on a highly
successful note Saturday after
noon by turning back the chal
lenge of the Humboldt Stale
Lumberjacks, 32-0.
Howard Morris' Owls took
each of tlie eight matches slat
ed and counted half of these
triumphs via pins.
Terry Bond, John Norton.
Verl Miller and Jack Kuttor all
collect pin victories for the
Owls.
The Oregon Tech team re
turns to action Wednesday af
ternoon at 4 p.m. as the South
ern Oregon Red Raiders visit.
In a comparative score, tlie
Red Raiders downed tlie Lum
berjacks Friday night by a
score of 21-9.
Results: Oregon Tech ,12,
Humholdt State 0.
Scores
Morns Harvey 88 Biuefield 57
J. C. Smith 97 Virginia L'nion
91
St. Augustine 76 Faetleville 73
Tennessee Wesleyan 63 David
Lipscomb 61
mston-Salem St. 76 Prairie
View A. & M. 61
Kentucky Wesleyan 117 St. Fran
cis iPa.i 79
East Tennessee St. 90 Chatta
nooga 78
C 76 Monmouth 74
Michigan 80 Nebraska 55
Tech 80
Creigliton 88 La Salle 62
Makne 90 Bethel 76
Western Reserve 8.1 Eastern
Michigan 60
Southwest
Rice 61 Tennessee 56
Texas Soutliern 91 Southern I'.
90
Jacksonville Coll. (Tex.i 105
Central Baptist 59
Baylor 77 Trinitv (Tex.1 66
West
Southern California 74 Bulter 62
Wjonnng 96 Oklahoma City 90
New Mexico 55 Colorado St. V.
53
Colorado 75 Arizona 60
t."CL US Bngham Young 71
San Jo St. 58 Portland 56
Fresno St 74 San Fran St. 46
Western Wa.-h 54 Seattle Pac 52
Tulelake Honkers Open
THE SCRAMBLE This bit of action was witnessed at Pelican Court Friday night
as the Tulelake Honkers and the Klamath Falls Sophs battled in the preliminary con
test. The Honkers posted a 57-49 victory. Identifiable players in the action are KU's
Ken Langer 144), left, and Larry Ward (221 while Tulelake's Brad Slezak (201 is pic
tured in the foreground.
In the other first night con
test, the Merrill Huskies served
notice of being in the race for
Klamath B League honors
again with a 41-32 decision re
corded over the Malin Mus
tangs. In the Henley-Bonanza con
test, three Hornets scored in
the double figures in pacing the
victory. LeVoy Young led the
shooting by Elton Schiro, LeVoy
Young and Sob Lewis leading
tlie Hornets to their triumph.
Lewis ended the contest with
game honors as he canned 21
points, while Schiro added 19
and Lewis 13.
Tlie Huskies were led by Ken
Smith with II markers.
The Hornets swept into a 24-12
pinned Phil Western, HS. 2:42.
first.
130-pound: John Thenncs OTI,
dec. Bob Bourgeois, HS, 11-1.
136-pound: Hank Isenhart,
OTI, dec. Dave Rockwell, HS,
1-0.
147-pound: Mike Bildcrback,
OTI, dec. Jerry McPhearson.
HS. 2-1.
157-pound: John Norton. OTI,
pinned Darwin Schager HS.
1:39 first.
167 pound: V'crle Miller, OTI.
pinned Larry Warmslcy, HS.
1:54. third.
177-pound: Noah Wright, OTI,
dec. Tom Oglesby HS, 6-5.
Heavyweight: Jack Kuttcr,
OTI, pinned Tim Stevenson.
HS. 2:37 second.
MAJOR
TUNE-UP
menu
6 Cyl. 9
Includes:
Cltejn and adjust or reploce spark plugs; remove distributor
end check out on test tquipmtnt; vacuum advenct, points
and coil, replace it needed. Adiust timing and paint dwell;
check distributor cop, rotor, wires, starter omperoge drew;
lube heat control, check battery, line voltoae, compression
and small load wires tor leaks. Adiust float level, fuel pump,
clean air cleaner, adiust carburetor. Road test.
Get our new deal on
i B. F. GOODRICH TIRES i:
Mud & Snow Tread Fret Installation
OLSON
Chrysler
"The friendliest
S22 So. 6th
j
host club with 20 markers for
scoring honors, followed by El
ton Schiro with 13 and Terry
Bielby with 12.
Bob Freirich's Antlers were
led by Ricky Sticber as he col
lected 12 points.
The two teams battled on
even terms through the first
quarter, with the Hornets hold
ing a slim 10-9 lead at the rest.
first quarter lead and added to
the total until the end.
In the Malin-Bonanza contest,
the Antlers led 10-9 at the end
of the first period, but the Mus
tangs came back to take a 15-14
halltime lead. '
In the third period the Mus
tangs exploded for 25 points
while the Antlers were hitting
for 10 to win going away.
It was Tom Brown of the
Mustangs pacing both teams
and ending the tournament w ith
the highest individual scoring
total for one game as he col
lected 25 points.
SCORING SUMMARY
Bonanza (40)
Saater (Fl 0; Newlun (Fl 10: Ste
bar (C) 4i Dearborn (G) a; Nlcholt
(Gl I.
Malln (St)
Toffll (F) 12: Kallna (Fl ?: LeOulau
(CI li Brown IG) li: Aldlnqer (Gl .
Subs lor Bonania: Mitchell 4, T.
Sealer 12, Brown 2.
Subs lor Malin: Bauer 2. R. La
Quieu 1, Duncan 3. Parrlsrt 1.
Scoring by quarters:
Bonanza 19 4 10 IS 40
Malln t I! la it
ICORINO SUMMARY
Merrill (41)
Moore (F) 2; Barnes (F) a: Connor
(C) il Smith (G) II: Kuril IG) t.
, Henley (U)
Bielbv (F) 4: Schiro (F) H: Mav
well (C) li Young (G) IS; Lewis (G)
21.
Subs for Merrill: Ltskey 2. Cahan 2.
J. Merrilees 7, Orem 2, B. Merrllees
a.
Subs for Henley: Zagorky 3. Wilcox
I. Rand I.
Scoring by quarters:
Merrill 12 11 14 41
Henley 24 13 if e as
(Port! if
Needed - Extra)
Plymouth
corner in town"
Ph. 4-5126
However, in the second stan
za, the Hornets outscored the
Antlers 19-8 to win going away.
In tlie Merrill-Malin contest,
the two teams battled on even
terms throughout the majority
of the fray, with the Huskies
maintaining small leads.
The Mustangs' Tom Tofcll
paced the scoring of both teams
with 15 markers, while Ken
Smith led the Huskies with 12.
Merrill held a 15-11 advantage
at the first stop and went into
the dressing room at the half
with a 25-19 lead.
The Mustangs cut the margin
to but four points in tlie third
period as the Huskies went cold
from the field and scored just
four points.
Bonanza and Malin met in tlie
opening game Saturday night,
with the Huskies trying the Hor
nets in the final game.
ISt ADD Hornets P3D 4-iev-2 r
SCORINO SUMMARY
Merrill (411
Moore (Fl 6; Barnes (F) 2; Connor
(CI 9; Smiin (Gl 12! D. Kuril (C)
7.
Malin (HI
Tolell (Fl 15; Kalina (F) 8; LeQuieu
(CI 5; Brown (Gl 3) Aldinger (G) 1.
Suns for Merrill: L. Kuril 3. D. Mer
rilees 2. Llskey, Long, Cahan, Orem,
B. Merrilees.
Subs for Malln; Duncan, Parrish.
Scoring by quarters:
Merrill IS 10 4 12 1
Malin 11 I 4 732
2nd ADD HORnels P2D i.lx-2 r
SCORINO SUMMARY
Bonania (34)
J .Stater (F) 7; Newlun (F) 7; Sir
ber (C) 12; Dearborn (G) 2) Nichols
IG) 4.
Henley ((I)
Bielby IF) 12; Schiro (F) 13) Max
well IC) 4; Young (G) 20; Lewis (Gl
Subs for Bonanza: Pfelffer 2. Milch
ell. T, Sealer, Brotherton, Davis.
Subs for Henley: Larson 2, Zagor
sley 4, Hale 2i Rand l. Wilcox.
Scoring by quarters:
Bonania f I 11 a 34
Henley 10 19 17 2241
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With Triumph
Slezak Paces 57-49
Win Over Sophomores
By BILL GOl'LD
Herald and News Sports Editor
PELICAN COURT It was a
victorious opening for the Tule
lake Honkers here Friday
night.
Darrell LaRue's Honkers tan
gled with the Klamath Falls
sophs and used their height and
speed to take a 57-49 decision.
The Honkers went into the
lead in the opening moments
and were never headed as they
kept the young Pelicans o f f
guard continuously with their
board work and speed.
It was a close margin main
tained by the Tulelake five, with
Bill Mansfield's sophomore
team pulling within one and two
points on numerous occasions
before the Honkers began to
pull away in the second half.
Bob Fensler at 5-11. Kurt
Thomas, Ralph Bettis and
Gary Tatum all at, 6-3 c o m
bined talents to allow the sophs
few shots as they swept the
boards with ease.
However, it was up to one of
the smallest members of the
Honker club to come off the
bench and spark them to the
win by hitting for high point
honors.
This was 5-9 ball of fire Brad
Slezak who entered the game
to lead both teams in the final
Honkers Again Top
Young Pelicans
Tlie Tulelake Honkers made
it two in a row over the Klam
ath Falls Sophs Saturday night
at Tulelake as they ran away
from the visiting quint, 55-29.
H was Kurt Thomas pacing
the Honkers in the scoring
work as he hit for 19 markers
followed by teammate Gary Ta
tum with 11.
Don McGinnis worked from
the forward post for the Pelican
sophs and connected for 12
points.
After a close first quarter
which found the home club lead
ing by a score of 11-8, the
Honkers exploded to move into
a 26-17 halftime margin and
from this point continued to
add to the mounting total.
OSU Rooks
Take Win
CORVALLIS (UPI) - Truax
Campus Service, with Jim
Woodland scoring 24 points, de
feated the Oregon State Rooks
62-59 in a basketball game Fri
day night.
the AAU team led at half
lime 25-23.
FIGHTS
Fight Results
Bv United Press International
MADRID (UPI)-Lazlo Papp,
151'i, Hungary, stopped Luis
Folledo. 15H4, Spain (8) re
tains European middleweight title.
1
BATTERIES AT LOW
lKOUP 1 I I
scoring figures with 16 markers.
Nearing the end of the first
period the sophs pulled to with
in two points at 108 and Slezak
came through with the two
pointer for a 12-8 advantage.
Again as the teams neared
tlie intermission point, the sophs
narrowed the gap to 23-20, but
Slezak added a pair of charity
tosses for a five-point margin.
Nearing the end of three chap
ters, Slezak, Tatum and Thom
as combined talents to move
the Honkers into a 41-32 lead
at the rest.
Thomas ended the action with
a 14-point effort and Fensler
added 10 to the Honker total.
Pacing the young Pels were
Greg Scott with 13 points and
Don McGinnis wtUi 12.
The two teams met in a re
turn go Saturday night on the
Tulelake court. .
SCORING SUMMARY
Tulelake (37)
Fensler (F) 10; Tatum (F) ; Thom
as (C) 14; Bettis (Gl 0; Crawford (G)
5.
KU Sophs 149)
Barnes (F 1 5: D. McGinnis (Fl 12:
Pelerttiner IC) 3) Williams (G) a;
Scott (G) 13. ..
Subs lor Tulelake: Slezak 14. Young
S; Brown 1, Carpenter.
Subs for KU Sophs: S. McGinnis 3.
Latlin, Langor, Allord 4, Ward, Tuck
er 3.
Scoring by quarters:
Tulelake 14 II li la ST
KU Sophs 11 9 12 1749
i Again, as on Friday night, the
Honkers used their superior
height to good advantage and
completely controlled the
boards.
SCORING SUMMARY
K.F. Sophs (291
D. McGinnis (F) 12; Peferstiner (F)
0: S. McGinnis (C) 5; Williams (G) 12;
Scott (G) S.
Tulelake (111
Fensler (F 1 7; G. Tatum (Fl II;
Thomas (CI 19; Slezak (G) I; Craw
ford (G) 3.
Subs for KU Sophs: Langer 1. Ward
4.
Subs tor Tulelake: Bettis t, T. Ta
tum 2.
Scoring by quarters:
KU Sophs t 9 4 S-29
Tulelake 11 13 IS 14 55
SMU Loses
To Baylor
WACO, Tex. I UPI) Don
Trull racked up two new nation
al collegiate football records
Saturday by passing and run
ning Baylor University to a 20-fi
Southwest Conference football
victory over Southern Metho
dist.
Trull and his favorite receiv
er, wingback Lawrence Elkins,
set new NCAA records in the
most plays executed for Trull
and the most passes caught,
with 70 receptions for Elkins.
Trull passed to Elkins for one
touchdown, ran another over
himself from the 10-yard line
and engineered the Bears to a
third trip over the SMU goal
late in the final period to end
one of the most brilliant careers
in college football.
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