Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 11

Huskies grab tie with Bears By JACK HEWINS Associated Press Sports Writer SEATTLE (AP) Linebacker George Jugum pounced on a California fumble in the waning seconds to salvage a football tie for Washington In a game that also saw his teammate Al Worley tie the national record for pass Interceptions. It was an afternoon of frustration for the favored Bears, who appeared certain to post their sixth victory of the season against a single defeat, when quarterback Randy Humphries fumbled the center's snap on the crucial play. California had marched from Its own 32-yard line In the closing 3 minutes and place-kicker Ron Miller was pacing the sidelines nervously, awaiting a call If the attack stalled, stall it did, with just 33 seconds left to play. Worley gave Washington its touchdown in the second quarter when he hauled down a Humphries pass and scooted 32 yards to the goal. That was his 12th Tennessee swamps UCLAwith power KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

(AP; With an awesome display of of. fenslve power fifth-ranked Tennessee riddled UCLA's secondary with passes and rolled to a 42-18 victory In an intersec- tlonal football game. An overflow crowd of 64,078, largest ever to see an athletic event in Tennessee, watched the Volunteers explode for three touchdowns in a wild third quarter and pile up 35 points before UCLA scored. The Bruins scored two touchdowns In the third quarter, fleet Mickey Cureton returning a Tennessee kickoff 99 yards for one and quarterback Jim Nader hitting end Ron Copeland with a 41.yard TD pass for the second. UCLA's third touchdown came In the fourth period on a five-yard run by quarterback Bill Bolden.

Tennessee set four recordsin marching to Its fifth victory after battling Georgia to a 17-17 tie in the season opener. The Vols made 32 first downs, eclipsing the old mark of 28 set against Wofford in 1952. Other new marks were: Most pass attempts, 40, most passes completed, 24, and most first downs passing, 17. Richmond Flowers scored two Vol touchdowns on short runs, fullback Richard Pickens ran 33 yards for another. UCLA 00 12 Tennessee 0 14 21 Interception of the season and when he repeated for another interception in the final quarter, he matched the national mark set by Oregon's George Shaw in 1951.

The Bears struck for the matching touchdown with a 63- yard, 10-play march late in the third period, Bob Darby plunging the last two yards for the score. As expected, the game was dominated by the defenses. Jugum turned in 15 tackles for Washington. Irby Augustine had 10 tackles and Phil Trowle 9 for California. Washington, trying for its first Paclfic-8 Conference victory, also had its moments of frustration.

Twice in the second half, Ron Volbrecht was short on field goal tries, once from the 32-yard line and again from the 38. Twice In the second quarter, California burrowed back Washington threats, once on the three and again on the one-yard line. The Bears penetrated Wash- ington territory only once in the opening half, reaching the 27. Interference was ruled on a Humphries pass to give Washington the ball and end the threat. Jeff Huget's fine punting helped keep California back on Us heels in the opening half, while Bear kicker Gary Fowler had trouble on his punts.

One of these, on a bad center pass, was blocked and recovered by Washington's Rick Sharp on the California 12. One Huget punt went dead on the California four and a moment later the nose of the ball was nudging the goal after California drew a delayed penalty. Fowler's 42 yard punt got the visitors out of danger. Hockey results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday's Results Oakland 5, Chicago 2 Only game scheduled Sunday's Games Montreal at Philadelphia Minnesota at New York Chicago at Boston College football scores Port Angeles Evening News, Sunday, November 3, 1968-Page It Heavyweights to brawl in NW bouts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Harvard 28, Pennsylvania 6 Penn St. 28, Army 24 Syracuse 47, Holy Cross 0 Colgate 27, Lehlgh 11 Harvard 28, Penn 6 Princeton 50, Brown 7 Rutgers 23, Delaware 14 Wake Forest 38, Maryland 14 Notre Dame 45, Navy 14 Columbia 34, Cornell 25 Ohio State 25, Michigan State 20 Oregon State attack buries Stanford, 29-7 Penn State nips past Army UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.

(AP) Penn State withstood a fourth-quarter Army rally Saturday to score a 28.24 football victory before a crowd of 49,122. Army outscored Penn State in the final quarter 17-12, but ear- ller scores by the Nlttany Lions and a 53-yard kickoff return for the Lions' final score after Army had narrowed the margin to five points clinched It, Bob Campbell, speedy senior Penn State halfback who returned to the Penn State line-up after being sidelined with a shoulder separation, scored two touchdowns for the winners. Campbell gained 104 yards on 17 carries and had Army defenders chasing him all over the field. Penn State built a 9-7halftlme lead on Campbell's nine-yard touchdown run and a safety when Army's Charley Jarvls downed the ball In his own end zone after a bad pass from cen. ter.

A 15-yard pass from Steve Llndell to Lynn Moore In the second Period gave Army Its first score. By JIM CHURCH Associated Press Sports Writer STANFORD (AP) Wingback Billy Main and fullback Bill Enyart paced a potent Oregon State running attack that burled Stanford 29-7 on a dark and rainy Saturday. Mafn scored twice, first on a 23-yard scamper after taking a pltchout from quarterback Steve Preece. The touchdown climaxed a methodical five-minute drive by OSU after the Beavers took the game's opening kickoff. Oregon State, now 5-2 for the year and 3-0 In the Paciflc-8, went on to a 15-0 halftlme lead on Kent Scott's 26-yard field goal and a 55-yard run on a reverse by Bob Mayes, a reserve quarterback who also relieves Main at wingback.

Enyart and Main pounded the Stanford line for 164 and 126 yards respectively. OSU seemed to break loose as the rain began to fall In the third quarter. Defensive tackle John Sandstrom recovered Indian quarter, back Jim Plunkett's fumble on the Stanford 15. After two short thrusts, Enyart fumbled three yards from the goal line, but Preece picked up the ball and ran it In. On Stanford's next series of downs after the kickoff, OSU's Tom Greerty recovered Gregg Broughton's fumble on the Stanford 20.

Main took a pltchout on the first play and broke two tackles to score. Plunkett, rushed hard throughout the game by the OSU defensive line, finally tossed 34 yards to Gene Wash, ington for a Stanford touchdown in pouring rain halfway through the last quarter. In Friday kegllng action, DAN MARTIN led the Crosstown League with a 266 effort. JIM STURGEON totaled 607 at Laurel Lanes. Gateway Tavern won three to maintain their lead.

ROY SIEVERS and CHUCK MENTZER picked 6-7-10 splits. TONY MASI got the 6-10 and DAVE CRAWFORD picked the 6-7. JIM CARMICHAEL, JR. led the Moose Mixed with a 227 and 617. MYRA WILKINS and VI WALKER each had 178.

DAR. LENE AMUNDSON shot a 471. Jokers still lead. In the Laurel Ladies Leagine, WILMA ERWICK had a 161 and TURLA LONEYtotaled446. Hair Rollers lead.

EMMY GROTH picked the 5-10 and the 4-5-7. DOROTHY LEE got the washout. At Port Angeles Lanes, BOB KNUDSON hit a 236 and a 632 In the Elks Mixed League. BERT EKLUND shot 191 and 525. Sub DORIS BALDWIN had 530.

An- tlques a 21-6 record. DICK DAVIDSON picked up the 4-10. In the Harbor Tavern Don. bles, FLO MONSON shot a 213 and CATHY MERRIFIELD had 68 1 Sub BETTY RYGAARD totaled 749. Drafters lead with a 27-13 record.

In Sequim, GINNYDAILEYled the Sequlm Valley Women's League with a 186 and 504. Mobil and Thriftway are tied for first. In Port Townsend, E. BARTL shot a 236 and W. NORTON had a 589.

R. MURRAY had a 157 triplicate. Credit Union leads the Major League with a 51-29 record. Does Congressman Lloyd Meeds FOLLOW THROUGH? Dairymen, check your Sept. 10th issue of "HOARD'S DAIRYMAN" for details on LLOYD MEEDS' leading role in amending the Agricultural Act of 1965 concerning the Dairyman's Class 1 Base Plan.

My Answer is "YOU BET HE DOES" LLOYD MEEDS supports American Agriculture! I support LLOYD MEEDS Paid for by Matthew Meeker Rt. 2, Box 1256, Port Angeles Kentucky 35, West Virginia 16 Purdue 35, Illinois 17 William-Mary South Carolina 49, Virginia 28 Richmond 35, VMI 0 Georgia 10, Houston 10 (tie) Clemson 24, North Carolina State 19 Yale 47, Dartmouth 27 Alabama 20, Miss. State 13 Duke 46, Ga. Tech 30 Auburn 24, Florida 13 Kansas 27, Colorado 14 Oklahoma 35, Kansas St. 20 Indiana 21, Wisconsin 20 Iowa 35, Minnesota 28 SEATTLE (AP) Three heavyweight fights In nine days will make November a busy boxing month for the Puget Sound country and provide action for each of Its three notch scrappers.

The action starts Nov. 19 here when Boone Klrkman meets Sacramento's Bill McMurray of In a return bout. Kirkman won a close decision over McMurray here earlier this fall, his first bout after recovering from a broken collarbone. Tony Doyle, an experienced scrapper now headquartering In Tacoma, will appear there Nov. 26 against Long Tom Barrte, the migrant from Liverpool to Vancouver, B.C.

The card will be a testimonial to Jack Connor, now In his 90s and regarded as the dean of West Coast boxing managers. Bill Schellhas of Renton will headline a Seattle card Nov. Z9, against an opponent still to be named, but has an earlier workout slated for Edmonton, Alta. Schellhas will meet Al Carter of Los Angeles In the Canadian oil city Nov. 13.

Open Letter TO ALL VOTERS: When John Klrner filed for County Commissioner, many of his friends said "what are we going to do to help John and how do we go about it?" We got together at a coffee hour, tossed some ideas around and went to work for John. We mailed letters and post cards, made pins, entered a car in the Salmon Derby Parade and walked many miles knocking on all the things we thought the profession, als would do, but that wasn't Some way we had to make people see that John was the man for the job. How could we get this across to them? How could we tell the people in these areas less familiar with him that lie was the one the county needed? This letter is to inform all the voters of John's qualifications and help you decide that he should be your choice. John as well as his opponent lives in the Sequim area. However John is a life-long resident of Clallam County.

He Is a graduate of the University of Washington and has been In the logging and road building business for over 20 years. Working from one end of the county to the other, he is well aware of the many problems facing us in our fast-trowlnc county and is well qualified to properly handle them. Klrner is a member of the Sequlm school board and has worked constantly for the betterment of schools. He has been ac- tlve and worked with youth and their organizations for many years. He donated property to the town of Sequlm for a playground for the children and that was many years before he ever thought of running for any office.

John knows the Commissioner Job is a full time one and is prepared to devote full time to this important Job. Now, I want to remind all you voters how the voting in the primaries went. His opponent, Mr. McCrorie, did not carry one precinct in the Blyn, Carlsborg or Sequim area (not even his own) and this is where the candidates are really known So you can see, where the people really know the candidates and their qualifications their choice is Kirner. Now is the time to really make your vote count I Now as before, Integrity, and aualifl- Darlene and Jim Beverage JOHN KIRNER DEMOCRAT STOP: Think before you vote LOOK: Look at John's qualifications LISTEN: Listen to what all the candidates have to say VOTE: JOHN KIRNER a November 5th Endorsements are too numerous to mention.

Opinions are important, but ONLY YOUR VOTE COUNTS Advertisement Paid for by Darlene and Jim Beverage WHO ARE THE CITIZENS FOR CRITCHFIELD? Your friends and neighbors, that's and they hope you'll join them in voting for Elmer Critchfield next Tuesday. By studying the record of Commissioner Critchfield's past achievements and listening to his plans for the future, these residents of Clallam County have already made their choice. A smokescreen of innuendoes and half-truths from the opposition hasn't fooled them any more than it has deterred Commissioner Critchfield from conducting a fair and honest campaign. Commissioner Critchfield does not underestimate the judgment and intelligence of the voters. He asks you to join with his other supporters and help keep Clallam County's government moving with accomplishment and integrity.

MRS. WARREN BALLARD MRS. OLIVER SNELGROVE MRS. JACK HARRISON MRS. LETHA ELLIS JUD DAILEY CON MATZKE ROY KING GERARD JOHNSON ED GRIER JOE BAXTER NEIL PENDLEY DENNIS SHORE N.

RUTH PINT WILLIAM E. LUCAS BILL TRAYLOR HENRIBONI DAVID E. WOODRUFF TILLIE MATZKE MRS. E. STAMATEO MRS.

JOE BAXTER MRS. BEN F. CHURCH JOHN LILJEDAHL KEN SIEBEL MRS. KEN SIEBEL MRS. GENE JOHNSON GENE JOHNSON HUGH RODMAN EVELYN B.TINKHAM ALFRED W.

TINKHAM PEARL SIMDARS DR. ROBERT ALLMAN MRS. RUBY EVANS MRS. EMILHILL MRS. LUCYMCKENZIE MRS.

JEAN COMRADA CAROLINE GORMLEY COMMISSIONER CRITCHFIELD has supporters outside of Clallam County, too. Here he talks to Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, who has long given Commissioner Critchfield his help and encouragement. Vote For Elmer Critchfield, LEON MCELRAVY ADA MCELRAVY RUBY WALDRON MRS.

FRANK LINDBERG MARGARET H. DOHERTY HOWARD V. DOHERTY, JR. DAVID DAHEIM MARY DAHEIM VAN E. HILL MRS.

VAN E. HILL ART LILJEDAHL MRS. ART LILJEDAHL MRS. HELEN RADKE NORMAN WEEKS DON BETTGER SANDRA BETTGER JACK DELGUZZI AND MANY MANY OTHERS! YOUR FULL-TIME COUNTY COMMISSIONER Democrat Citizens for Critchfield, Clyde Shore, Chairman.