Klamath Pelicans To
For Bedford Fray on Friday
"They'll be up for this game.
They really will." That's a state
ment concerning the Klamath
Union High school football team
from Jim Crow, sports editor of
the Klamath Falls Herald and
News. And it resounds as a warn
ing to the Medford high Black
Tornado.
Medford's Tornado plays the
Pelicans on Friday on Modoc
field at Klamath Falls.
Opening conference conten
tion of 1957 for the Pels will find
them shooting for their first vic
tory of the season against an Ore
gon foe. They have bowed by
one-sided counts to Marshfield,
South Eugene and Springfield in
addition to dropping a tussle to
Hudson's Bay of Vancouver,
Wash. Only Pelican win in five
games was over Shasta of Red
ding, Calif., 7 to 6. Oregon losses
were to all high rated teams.
With an epidemic of sickness
out of the way, the Pels may be
on the upgrade despite some
trouble with injuries. Klamath
was credited with a hard-played
conflict with the Washington ag
gregation last Saturday but was
simply outmanned.
That manpower element could
be the factor enabling the Tor
nado to end its long standing jinx
on the Modoc field. Barring fur
ther sickness and injuries of
their own, the Tornado stalwarts
appear to have more "horses" in
their bid for a first Medford high
victory since 1945 on the Klam
ath gridiron. Starting Left Half
back John Jones of the Tornado
was still missing from the squad
yesterday after being absent
from the Crater game.
Situation Good
Coach Fred Spiegelberg, said
his Medford squad situation
looked pretty good as of yester
day. However, he brought out
that the Tornado status could be
different when he calls the var
sity to the practice field this af
ternoon. Workouts this week
have not been overly strenuous
because of the flu bug threat.
Mentor Andy Knudsen of the
Pelicans told the Klamath Falls
Herald and News yesterday that
one regular definitely will be
missing from the line-up against
Medford. There's a question
about the physical shape of sev
eral others.
The "definitely out" player is
Quarterback Frank Ballard. He
Bun Aldrich
Clutch Man
For Cougars
Pullman, Wash. (IF) Quarter
back Bob Newman Is the Satur
day hero among Washington
State's o f t-thwarted football
fans, but the Cougars respect al
ternate Bunny Aldrich so much
they call him "the clutch."
Newman gets the starting call,
does most of the passing and cer
tainly rates his headlines. But
when Newman can't deliver,
Aldrich often does.
"They're both great quarter
backs and either could start for
any team in the country," is
Coach Jim Sutherland's opinion
"Newman Is bigger and can
throw the long ball, but there
really Isn't a great deal of dif
ference in their performance.'
Newman Leads Conference
Newman has completed 39 of
72 passes for 537 yards and five
touchdowns this season. He tops
the Pacific Coast conference in
passing and total offense. Na
tionally he is third in total of
fense and second in passing.
But there have been times
when Newman's unit couldn't
move the ball and Sutherland
called on Aldrich's second unit
for help.
In the California game, New
man completed 10 of 17 passes,
but it was Aldrich who fired a
short one into the end zone to
start WSC toward its 13-7 vic
tory. It was another Aldrich scoring
pass that got the Cougars back
on their feet in the 20-13 loss to
Iowa. Washington State spotted
the Hawkeyes two touchdowns
and then came back to tie the
score before finally losing late
in the game.
Aldrich Sparks Comeback
And it was Aldrich once again
who started the Cougars on the
way to their fantastic 21-18 vic
tory over Stanford. Stanford led
the seemingly helpless Cougars
18-0 at the half. Aldrich, contrib
uting a 46-yard screen pass play,
engineered the first Cougar
score. Newman came back and
tossed two touchdown passes in
the last four minutes to cap the
comeback.
Aldrich, despite his limited
playing time, is fourth in passing
and 11th in total offense in the
PCC. He has completed 17 of 27
passes for 63 per cent, compared
to Newman's completion per
centage of .542. Aldrich has con
nected for 245 yards and three
touchdowns.
The 170 lb., 5-11 senior from
Honolulu quarterbacked Comp
ton College to victory in the
Little Rose Bowl game before
coming to Washington State. He
would like nothing better than
to play for WSC in the big Rose
Bowl game New Year's Day.
Chances are he might.
There are about 17,000 pro
ducing oil wells in Illinois.
field and Hudson's bay games.
His replacement, Tom Ankeny,
is a senior shy of experience at
the post but picking up know
how from his play in the two
games. He did a good job of tak
ing the team on its scoring
march against Hudson.
Regular Fullback Bill Shreeve
and End Gary Kranenberg have
had charley horses. End Tom
West has just had a cast re
moved from his wrist. He
cracked a bone in it. West and
Kranenberg are likely to see
service but two other flank
starting possibilities are Mike
Propst and Jan Cox. Ronald
House is No. 2 fullback and did
a good job against Springfield.
Humphrey Top Runner
Possible starters are among
Dave Vinson, Nick Insley and
Bill Montgomery, tackles; Don
Hunting and Fishing
Southern Oregon
By MEL
One of the most interesting
sights to be seen in Southern
Oregon during the fall of the
year is the flight of the geese
over Greaser rim in Warner
valley. It has been estimated that
over a half million birds will
cross in a little over an hour on
their way to the feeding grounds
and believe me when the
flights are "in" this is no exag
geration. I heard rumors of this goose
heaven a number of years ago
but it was some time later be
fore I actually had the opportun
ity of checking the veracity of
the stories I heard. If anything
I would say they were on the
weak side.
WELL-MARKED ROAD
Warner valley is reached by
going north from Lakeview a
few miles and taking the well
marked and paved road to
Adel. South of Adel a couple
of miles there is a road turn
ing to the left which takes one
to the game commission check
ing station for the public shoot
ing area. If one only wishes lo
hunt the ridge it is not neces
sary lo check in at this point.
A short distance from tl$e
checking station a road turns
to the left and leads one
through a flat sage brush
meadow. It is best lo park the
car at the east side of this flat
for the hill soon becomes loo
steep and too rocky. The rim
is due east from this point.
There is a sage covered slope
which goes up at a fair angle
till it abruptly ends in a sheer
bluff. This is Greaser ridge.
In the early dawn Greaser
lake lies directly below and to
the left are myriads of little
pot-holes which look as if
someone had dropped a large
mirror and scattered the frag
ments over a two mile section.
There is a little saddle be
tween Greaser lake and Span
ish lake, only a portion of
which can be seen from this
point.
STEADY STREAM
When the big flocks are "in,"
they start their flight off the
lakes just before shooting time
in the morning and for the next
hour there is a steady stream of
birds filling the air. They strag
gle back during the mid morn
ing and about 2:30 p.m. the
whole migration is repeated.
The air during this crossing
is filled with so much goose
talk that your temples fairly
throb. Honkers, Speckle Breasts
and Snow Geese combine to pro
duce a cacophony of sound
which once heard can never be
forgotten.
TERRIFIC OR NIL
The shooting can be terrific
or nil depending on the weath
er. With a stormy day the
shooting can be only imagined.
A strong east or west wind can
make fine shooting but a north
or south wind funnels the
birds around the ends of the
ridge and leaves Ihe hunter
talking lo himself.
GANDER GATHERS FLOCK
One amazing sight to be seen
is an old gander making up his
flock from the many scattered
ones on the lake. In the early
afternoon one goose can be seen
getting off the water and flying
low over the surface with lots of
talk in transit. Here and there a
goose will take off and fall in
behind this leader. Finally when
he has gathered all his flock to
gether they commence the spiral
climb to gain enough altitude to
clear the ridge.
Sometimes but not too often
they underestimate the deadly
yardage between the top of the
ridge and their flight pattern
and when this happens the old
goose usually has less passen
gers to worry about. On clear
days they rarely make any mis
takes but when the wind is
strong they have lots of diffi-
culty and the hunters have a
hey-day.
NORTH TRIP
Many people have said that
even if one didn't hunt it
would be worth the trip and
the hotel bill just lo see these
great birds cross the ridge.
Be
Alt and Lee Stilwell, guards;
Chartes Carlson Jr., son of the
school principal, center; and
Richard Humphrey, and Doug
Van Buskirk or Smiley Herrera,
halfbacks.
Humphrey, 170, is reportedly
the top runner of the Klamath
backfield. Van Buskirk is 155
and Herrera 133. Shreeve is
has a broken bone in his left
hand and missed both the Spring
heaviest at 180 and House scales
160. Ankeny is a 155 pounder.
Medford has the weight ad
vantage in the line with a 184
average to 172 or so for the Pel
icans, t
A check of Mail Tribune rec
ords shows the clash as the 42nd
between the two schools. Med
ford has won 27 and Klamath
Falls eight. There have been
seven ties.
REES
When the first light of dawn
pinks the surrounding hills
and the early formations of
these fine birds trace patterns
in the sky it can produce a
feeling in the marrow of one's
bones that time can never
erase.
STEELHEAD FISHING
' The fishing has picked up to
the point where it can be said to
be good. Many anglers are hav
ing excellent luck on flies. Oth
ers using Nips or Motos- are lim
iting. Single eggs and clusters
are producing well. This writer
picked up a fish Sunday after
noon using Worden's new Wob-ble-glo
lure. This little fluores
cent bobber is similar to the
Spin 'n Glo but has no wings
and really wobbles in the water.
It was introduced at the end of
the last season and seemed to be
a real producer. If the way the
trout hit it is any indication of
what it can be expected to do to
the steelhead it should be ter
rific. Best areas of the river have
been in the Galice area but lots
of fish are being taken in and
around Grants Pass.
GOOD LUCK IN SPOTS
First reports from lhe open
er would lend to indicate that
the success ratio wasn't up lo
expectations. Although there
were spots where lhe hunting
was excellent many hunters
did not have loo much luck in
spite of the fairly good duck
weather.
Advance reports didn't show
too many birds in the area and
the shooting should pick up
just as soon as the northern
flocks move in.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Patterson's Bakery . 22 10
Mall Tribune 20 12
Davis Transfer & Storage .... 19 13
Alexander and Brown Insur. 19 13
Quality Market 16 16
Cubby's Drive-in .. 16 16
Star Body Works 15 17
Bates Candy Co. 14 18
Clave Construction 12 20
Morning Fresh Bread 7 25
Results:
Clave 0 (Chapman 530) 2,368; Pat
terson's 4 (Dver 607) 2.603.
Star Body 0 (Knox 548) 2,314; Qual
ity 4 (Atkins 557) 2.617.
Morning Fresh 3 (Farrar 555) 2,593;
Tribune 1 (Liddell 556) 2.548.
Davis 1 (Bex 510) 2,389; A and B 3
(Knapp 537) 2,423.
Bates 3 (Garrett 606) 2,589; Cubby's
1 (Meyers 565) 2,508.
JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE
Standings
Team One
Pin Busters .-.
W
3
L
0
0
0
0
0
3
3
3
3
3
285,
Team Two 3
Gutter Gang 3
Team Three 3
Black Boys 0
Team Four 0
Odd Balls 0
Team Five 0
Fire Balls 0
High series Bob Quinney
Team Three 1046.
HOCKEY
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE
By United Press
Willie Marshall connected for
the first "hat trick" of the Amer
ican Hockey league season Wed
nesday night to ease Hershey
into second place.
Marshall, second leading scor
er in the AHL last year, coun
tered twice in the second period
and once in the third as the
Bears downed Cleveland, 6-2.
Hershey, winner in three of its
four games, now trails league
leading Providence by two
points. Cleveland is tied for
fourth place. '
Several Beaver
Posts Uncertain
Corvallis (IP) Coach Tommy
Prothro said today he was "un
decided " about four or five po
sitions in his starting lineup
when Oregon State plays UCLA
Saturday in Los Angeles.
Most serious injury on the
squad was to star tackle Ted
Bates who has a hurt chest and
back. Reserve tackle Ed Rogers
has a bad knee.
The Beavers held a workout
today but do not plan to drill in
Los Angeles before the game.
Magnetic electric-light bulbs
and sockets are being made to
replace the standard screw type.
BOWLIIG
Bill Rigney
Hopes High
For Giants
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco (IP) He may
be whistling in the dark, but
Bill Rigney, right on the heels
of signing a new two-year con
tract as manager of the San
Francisco Giants, said today that
he hoped to get the club into
the first division in their initial
venture on the Pacific coast.
"I'm counting on two things,"
said Rigney, a local boy who
will be starting his third season
at the helm of the club. "One is
that the fan enthusiasm we ex
pect from San Francisco people
will be contagious and instill a
new spirit into our club, such as
happened at Milwaukee; and
the other is our hope to land at
least one more good, solid ball
player.
Willie Mays Stays
Rigney, 38, said he will swap
any man on the club with the
exception of Willie Mays and
Johnny Antonelli.
"And I might even consider
trading Johnny away if we
could get enough help for him.
I consider Johnny the best left
handed hurler in the National
league," said Bill.
He also predicted a great year
for Mays.
"Willie, who has been around
New York all these years, is
tickled pink with the idea of
playing in San Francisco," said
Rigney. "I think he'll move out
here. And I'm sure he'll hit bet
ter in this ball park. The Polo
Grounds was not made for Wil
lie's type of hitting.
"In fact, I think our whole
club will be stronger late in the
season here than it was in New
York. The humidity back there
saps the strength of the players.
It will be cool at all times here."
Rigney should know. He was
born in nearby Alameda, played
baseball in the Pacific Coast
league for several years and
currently lives across the bay in
Walnut Creek about 15 miles
from Seals Stadium.
The manager revealed that
coach Tommy Heinrich had re
signed, but he said he did not
know yet what coaches would be
retained or hired for the next
season.
SEE YOUR DEALER NOW!
Now is the time to install your anti-freeze. If you wait, a freeze may catch you unprepared, or
your serviceman may be too rushed to give your car the complete cooling system servicing it needs..
Anti-Freeze Week has been set aside by your dealer as the best time to service your cool
ing system and make your car guaranteed safe for the entire winter with Du Pont "Zerex."
See your serviceman now, during Anti-Freeze Week, and get "Zerex" with MR-8 !
How MR-8 protects your car
1. Works In all waters. Du Pont "Zerex" anti
freeze with MR-8 is compatible with all types of water.
Even in hard water the inhibitor stays in perfect solu
tion. Hard water makes the inhibitors used in many
anti-freezes precipitate out in use, materially reducing
their protective qualities.
2. Will not rot rubber hose. Du Pont "Zerex"
anti-freeze with MR-8 will not rot or soften rubber
hose because it contains no oil. Oil is extremely harmful
to some radiator hose, softening or rotting it sometimes
in one season. Then the hose may collapse or burst,
causing overheating and engine damage.
WATCH
BEAT THE FIRST
Wood Picks Cougar,
Oregon State Elevens
By HAL WOOD
United Press Sports Writer
San Francisco (TP) Pacific
pigskin picks:
Southern California vs. Cali
fornia This one has to be a
scoreless tie. Two of the most
inept scoring teams in the long
illustrious histories of the Tro
jans and the Bears. Cal has
scored a total of three touch
downs while losing four straight
games; USC has scored the same
number of points while losing
all three of its games. Both
teams have fair-to-middlin' de
fenses. No score.
Washington State over Ore
gon The Cougars will have to
be "sky-high" after that come
back victory over Stanford last
week. And they have played the
Drag Racing
On Sunday
Southern Oregon Timing as
sociation and Medford Junior
Chamber of Commerce hope to
get their benefit drag race off
with good weather on Sunday,
Oct. 20. The event is set for the
Camp White strip.
Proceeds are to go to the
United Medford Crusade and the
Ashland Talent Youth fund.
Rain last week end forced
postponement of the drags.
Should it appear that rain might
again interfere, persons wanting
information on possible cancella
tion are instructed to telephone
one of two Ashland numbers,
MU 5-4571 or MU 2-1176.
Time trials are billed for 10
a.m. with eliminations sched
uled in the afternoon. ,
DODGERS SIGN TRAVIS
Los Angeles (IP) The Los
Angeles Dodgers have signed
Philip Allan Travis, a right-handed
pitcher from Woodridge, N.J.,
to a 1958 contract' with their
Reno, Nev., farm club in the
class C California league. Travis
won seven letters at Woodridge
high school.
111 la
KEEPS YOU GUARANTEED" SAFE
AGAINST FREEZE-UPS, RUST-UPS
...AND IT WONT ROT HOSE
THE DU PONT "SHOW OF THE MONTH" ON THE
- FREEZE RUSH!
Thursday, October 17, 1957
toughest schedule: Nebraska,
California, Iowa and Stanford.
They will run into the best
running game in the confer
ence, but should be able to out
score with their own aerial
game. By one.
OSC Over UCLA
Oregon State over UCLA
The Beavers, defending PCC
champions, can't look past this
one, but they have the talent
and Coach Tommy Prothro will
have fun whipping his old boss,
Red Sanders. By six.
Washington over Stanford
A little matter of flipping a
coin. The Indians have lost two
in a row; Washington has a tie,
then three straight whippings.
Being played on the home field
of the Huskies. By three.
Idaho over College of Pacific
Our upset special of the week.
The Vandals were good enough
to hold Oregon State scoreless
for one half the game last week.
Tigers had to come from behind
to tie Kansas State. By one.
San Jose State Chosen
San Jose State over San Diego
State Spartans finally get back
in their own class after being
knocked around by power
houses. houses. If they don't win this
one, it will be a real sad season
for new Coach Bob Titchenal.
By 13.
Los Angeles Rams over Chi
cago Bears The Rams put on
a high-scoring parade every oth
er game. Last week they were
stopped cold by Detroit. So this
should be the "up" week. By 14.
San Francisco Forty Niners
over Green Bay Packers Coach
Frankie Albert's boys can't
keep winning those cliff-hangers
all the time, but -this one
shouldn't be that close. By 20.
Also: Los Angeles State over
Eastern New Mexico; Sacra
mento State over Chico State;
Pomona - Claremont over Cal
Tech; Humboldt State over Cal
Aggies; Santa Barbara over
Long Beach State; Pepperdine
over Redlands; Occidental over
Lavern; Fresno State over Cal
Poly and San Francisco State
over Nevada.
PERMANENTTYP5
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metals used in modern cooling systems can become
corroded when a permanent anti-freeze solution turns
acid. However, "Zerex" with MR-8 has extra "re
serve alkalinity" that gives winter-long protection from
the corrosive action of cooling system acids.
4. Keeps rust in suspension. Du Pont "Zerex"
anti-freeze with MR-8 keeps cooling systems clean and
free-flowing. Because "Zerex" contains no oil, it does
not cause rust to stick to cooling system surfaces and
clog radiator passages, which can cause overheating and
engine damage.
CBS TELEVISION NETWORK
SEE YOUR DEALER NOW-YOU'RE SAFER WHEN AN EXPERT INSTALLS YOUR ANTI-FREEZE.
MEDFORD (OREGON)
Professional Hockey
Linen Will Be Aired
New York (IP) Professional
hockey is about to be put
through the legal wringer and
the paying public will get quite
an eyeful when all the linen is
aired.
The National Hockey League
Players' Association, headed by
Ted Lindsay of the Chicago
Black Hawks, already has filed
a three million dollar damage
suit against the six NHL clubs.
The association is asking the
court to void the standard play
ers' contract. A copy of that con
tract was obtained during an
interview with Hilton N. Mound,
counsel for the players, and
some of the clauses in it may
come as quite a shock to the
majority of hockey fans.
Take paragraph 17, for exam
ple, which practically sets up
the president of the NHL, Clar
ence Campbell, as the last word
in all player-club salary nego
tiations. The hockey players also are
contesting paragraph 8 of their
contract, which is a so-called
"television and right of privacy
clause."
That clause prohibits the play
er from obtaining any revenue
from television and radio rights
AYE R
& if
y a
HAZIER
THE OF
KENTUCKY BOURBON
SINCE 10
Proof
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Du Pont guarantees, too, that "Zerex" will
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MPDE
RES.U.S.PAT.OFE
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER II VING.:.THROUGH CHEMISTRY-
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
to games, while at the same time
granting the owners the right
to televise and broadcast games
without the players' consent and
without payment of compensa
tion for such appearances.
Coast Loop
Meet Slated
San Francisco (IPI The Pa
cific Coast League board of di
rectors will meet at the El Ran
cho motel in Sacramento on Nov.
1 to discuss plans for the future
if any.
President Leslie O'Connor
said today the session would
start at 10 a.m. and the main
order of business would be to
discuss the "notice of intentions"
to draft the San Francisco and
Los Angeles territories by the
Giants and the Dodgers.
PACIFIC
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