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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1949)
PACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, OCT. 3, 1949. I CM) 0; . .. ..I rail Hi NWI fMCta IllUe Not so Little Than 111' Bruins, said to to until brother! to the California Bran, vera rated veil down the Pacific Oowt gridiron ladder when the season started. Friday night they up and whopped a big. fait Oregon Duck crew In a wild scoring game just by outepeedinf the Eugene lads on the ground. 8UUstics tell the story. The Bruins, although outgatned In the air, 134 to 89, piled up a 310 to 38 advantage on the good old terra firms to outshine the Ducks, 3 to 174 in total yardage. First downs favored UCLA, 31 to 8. The Bruins have California, i Stanford and ( (Southern Call- - -. torn la to get RED HTRD ever If they're to go to the Rose BowL This Is a large order and maybe ust a little too big a chore for the TJclans to accomplish. But, like Jack Dempsey, the Bruins believe that a good offensive is the best defense. They get scored on but use the simple expedient of scoring more than opponents. A tip to the Indians, Bears and Trojans . . . don't be satisfied with a one or two touchdown bulge when you go up against the rampaging Bruins. Close Coll Coach Bob Hendershott fielded a reserve team at the opening of the second half Friday night against Ashland and almost lost a ball game. A 31 to lead looked big. but there was on bitch: Jarrtn' Jerry Langer. one of the sweetest run ning backs rve seen In a long time, didn't think it was so big and proved It with crushing, yard-eating gallops. Steve Laninovich was en deck also and Stan Ranscom was always at the pay-off end of Steve's pitches. The Ashlandere swept through the Pelican itstms like a torsade through a wheat field. The regu lars were rushed onto the field after the Grizzlies had closed the count to 11-14. Bat Ashland was hot and just kept rolling for another score. Dale Carra diligence la practicing place- kicking paid off. Bill Arnold's brief appearance In the game proved that various phone calls concerning the lad weren't based on just a desire to gab. The scampering back carried the ball only three times but looked like the gridiron was his home in doing so. With a few games under his belt. Billy will turn Into a dangerous ball-carrier. In the three Jaunts. Arnold pkkrd wp 33 yards for almost eight yards a crack. This against the Asniana regulars. This is the first opportunity we've had to watch Joe Nichols. Joe la a clutch runner and just laving a couple of pawa on the boy isn't enough. He's a twisting, knees high galloper who adds the added alp to the Pelican baekfleld. There was no doubt the Klamath team missed the services of Dorin Van Lue and Keith Donahoo. At times Langer was ripping the cen ter of the line like a knife cutting tissue paper. And he wasn't slow. He'd skirt ends with equal ease and dispatch. A bright note for the future of the Pelicans: their passing attack was sharper and the passer was given protection and thus time to throw to bis target. The Pels will have to be at full strength for Medford. The Torna does have scored 122 points against three foes this season and not an enemy foot has crossed their goal line. Their recent victim was Red ding, axed by Medford 44 to 8. Roseburg went down 35 to 0 and Tillamook was blanked 47 to 0. 'Scuse Please An apology Is due Dale Carr. Although Saturday's headline, in OO-polnt type, gave the Pel quarter back credit for the three after touchdown kicks against Ashland, Gaynor Huck was lnadventently given credit In the lead of the story. Just goes to prove that foot ball players aren't the only ones who pull boners. WEST WINS John West beat Willis Wood, S and 4, Sunday at Reames to cop the championship. This win marks the third time West has won the local title. Yamkees, .Brooklyn Start S MM a a o n ffia o a 7- NY Trounces Boston, Bums Outslug Phils To Set Subway Play Bv The AaocUted Press The New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers open the IMS world series in the Yankee stadium Wednesday following the tightest major league pennant races in 41 years. Both world series foes clinched their pennants yesterday, the final day of the season. The Yanks gained American league honors by dusting oft the Boston Red Sox. 6-3. before 68.0SS fans at the Yankee stadium. The victory enabled the Yanks to break a first place stalemate with the Sox and win by one game. Brooklyn nailed down the Na-. tional's flag by outslugging the Philadelphia Phillies. -7. in 10 in nings at Philadelphia to finish one game in front of the Su Louis Cardinals. The Cardinals pasted the Clubs, 13-S, In Chicago to no avail. Here's the finish at a glance. Americas League Cam. W. L. Pet Beh. New York 7 57 .630 Boston - So 58 .623 1 National League St Louis 96 58 'jsa ,! Pacific Cot league s 835.000 Oov- For the Yanks, it will be their ernors CUP PlJ" 16th appearance in baseballs blue The Stars clipped Sacramento 2 ribbon classic. The Dodgers will be : to 1 last night to win tour out of making their fifth bid to capture ' 1 ' games from the Solons. Wil baseballs highest honor. They have I 1,rd Ramsdell. making his second Twinks Cinch Finals I By The Associated Press . The pennant-winning Hollywood I Stars are In for the finals of the Go West, Young Man And Go Again PHILADELPHIA WV-For more than six years a mailman in a Philadelphia branch postofflce tried to get a transfer to Los Angeles. Then Maurice Bailor took an extra long vacation, and he and his wile mads their first trip to the West coast, to visit his wife's family. Two days after their return Bai lor was sdvlsed his transfer had corns through. j 5 Min. from Town U om 'mam yet to win a series. The Yanks have 11 series scalps dangling from their belts. The early odds establish Casey Stengel's tsped-up athletes as a 10-17 choke. If you like the Yan kees you have to lay 117 to win $10. The first two games, Wednesday and Thursday, will be played in Yankee stadium, the vast structure in the Bronx that seats 70.000. Without interruption, the series moves across the river to the 35.000 capacity Ebbets field Friday for three games, in case there Isn't a sweep. The last two games. If necessary, return to the stadium next Monday snd Tuesday. CLOSEST SINCE 1908 There have been close races In either the National or American league before but the super-duper finishes in both leagues this year were unmatched since 1908. Vic Raschi pitched the Yanks In to world series glory with a glitter ing five-hitter. Raschi. who posted his 31st victory, had the Sox, pre season favorites, blanked on two hits going Into the ninth when he faltered and yielded three runs be fore Birdie Tebbetts fouled out to end Boston's hopes. Tommy H enrich and Jerry Cole man drove homo ail the Yankee runs. Phil Rizxuto tripled and scared the first run on Henrico's grounder in the first inning. Hen- rich homered off Mel Pameil, who New York relieved started and loser tins Boston start of the series, won over Solon Frankie Dasso in a pitching duel. Each gave up but seven hits. The Solons got their lone tally on Jim Tabor's homer. Hollywood scored twice In the sixth on Irv Noren's single. Herb Gorman's double, a fielder's choice and long fly balL Oakland and San Diego, mean while, split a Sunday twin bill to throw their best of seven playoff series Into a seventh and deciding game tonight. The Padres took the opener 10-1 behind the pitching of Al Jurlsich. Al Rosen's three run homer and three doubles by Har vey Storey topped the Padres' of fense. In a nightcap. Acorn Milo Canlini notched his second win of the series In winning 6 to 1. Dick Kryhoski homered In three runs and Jackie Jensen homered once and led in another run. Charlie Oassaway will take the mound in tonight's decider for Oak land while the Padres will pitch Dick Barrett. P .STANDINGS Kinder hi the eighth and Coleman doubled home three more runs in the eighth off Tex Hurbson. Singles by Pee Wee Reese, Duke Snider and Luis Olmo brought the Dodgers victory in overtime at Philadelphia. The Dodgers blew s 5-0 lead but air-tight pitching by Jack Ban la over the final four and one-third innings saved the day tor the Dodgers. Ml'SIAL HOMERS Stan Musial with two home runs and Chuck Diering with one paced the Cards and Howie Pollet to his 20th victory in Chicago. The Boston Braves, last year's National league champs, came m fourth. They beat the Giants, 2-1, in their final game with Warren. Suahn racking up his 21st victory. In other National league games, Pittsburgh split with Cincinnati, winning the opener, 4-2, and losing the nightcap, 6-5. Ralph Kiner failed to hit a homer and wound up with 54. Cleveland's 1948 American league tiuist defeated Detroit, 8-4. and finished third. In the other Amer ican league windups, last place Washington blanked Philadelphia, 3-8, and St. Louis spUt with Chicago, winning the second game, 5-1. After losing the tint, 4-3. Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn won the National league batting cham pionship with a .342 mark, beating out Musial by three points. George Kell of Detroit won the American league vrown, edging Ted Williams of Boston, .3429 to 34275. LA Dons . Lose 42-7 NEW YORK, Oct 3 MV- The Mighty Might s the Cleveland Browns and Chicago Bears have established themselves as early season favorites in the professional football rankings. The Browns, three times All America conference champs, clung to their first place lead by crush ing the Los Angeles Dons, 42-7, at Cleveland. The Browns, with a 4-0-1 record, lead San Francisco, which has a 4-1-0 slate. The Bears, meanwhile, smothered their National league rivals, the Chicago Cardinals, 17-7, to share the western division's top rung with the Los Angeles Rams, who smashed Oreen Bay, 48-7. Each is unbeaten In two starts. Another AAC game saw the Baltimore Colts score their first victory, upsetting the Buffalo Bills, 35-28, In the waning reconds. i Hunters Please SHOOT THAT BUCK In the Head But Regardless of where you shoot him, bring his hids to , . . Paul's Leather Shop 1138 Mala AMERICAN LEAGUE (Final) w L Pet 97 57 .630 96 58 .623 89 65 .578 87 67 .565 81 73 -528 63 91 .409 53 101 J44 50 104 325 Cleveland Detroit Philadelphia Chicago St Louis Washington Sunday's Results New York 5, Boston 3. Washington 3. Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 8. Detroit 4. Chicago 4-3, St Louis 3-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Final) Brooklyn 97 57 .630 St. Louis 96 58 .623 Philadelphia 81 73 .526 Boston 75 79 .487 New York 73 81 .474 Pittsburgh 71 81 .461 Cincinnati 62 92 .403 Chicago 61 93 J96 Sunday's Results Brooklyn 9. Philadelphia 7. St. Louis 13. Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 4-S. Cincinnati 2-6. Boston 2. New York 1. Illinois has 14.101 schools the most of any state in the union. c warn. . wZ. 1.4 Game Yardstick Owls Mountaineers Yards from scrimmage met) KM 113 1 Yards from passing met) 135 14 Total yards gained inrti 387 197 First downs, scrimmage 10 5 . First downs, passing 4 3 First downs. Density 0 1 Total first downs - 14 9 Passes attempted 11 16 Passes completed 7 8 Passes Intercepted by 3 1 Bull lost on downs ..- - - 3 1 Ball lost ou fumbles - - 3 3 Fumbles - - 6 3 Punt average, yards 25 44 Times punted 5 4 Punts blocked by 0 2 Yards penallred 105 40 OWL BALL-CARRYING HI (OKI) Plater ' - Times Carried Yardage Average Taylor - 2 0 00 Matott 6 25 4 17 Weekly 13 51 4 25 Warren 10 42 4 2 Miller 9 94 10 4 Elder 4 7 1.75 Dudley . . 3 6 3 0 Nason 3 26 13 0 Rcisch 1 1 10 OTI Wins on 98-Yard Kickoff Return, Pass Tech Turns 2nd Win, 14-6 Two Untuning touchdown plays, one good for 98 yards, tin ether for 51 yards, gave the Oregon Tech Owls a 14 to 6 victory over the Mouutalnerrs of Eastern Oregon college Baturday night on Modoe field. Churning Churk Warren played the frslurrd role In the victor with Jack Tavlnr 111 a strong supporting part Early In the second quarter, the Major League LEADERS Mountaineer! drew first blood. Ken f Miller. Owl hallb.lt. fumbled and OC'B Guard Don Walclum recovered on the Owl 45-yard marker. Eight plays later Tub Wanmck. Mountaineer quarterback, aneaked throinsh from Hie one-half yard line for the Initial score. Everett ChruMwkle was rushed In for the kick but nitued the uprights.. (Final) Rv The Aaaolralril Preao AMKKICAN LEAGUE Ratlliig-Kcll. Detroit, J29; Wll DEMON DEACON Red O'Quinn led the country's pass receivers a year ogo, tops the returning talent at Wake Forest. Huskies, Mustangs Knotted STANDINGS W West Coast lis Bow To Intersectional Football Prowess SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3 Far : to make Its conference debut a sub western football took a drubbing on stnntlal winning effort In the game the important Intersectional fronts , with Oregon Stale's battered tram, last week end. j BEARS VS. WISCONSIN Meanwhile the co conlerence, California, after grinding out a championship race saw one of the 41.0 victory over Oregon Slate, trav tnp choices sidetracked, at least. ,1, to Madison for Its encoun'er temporarily. In a thumping upset 1 with Wisconsin. California's speedy Stanford. Washington and Idaho , halfback, Cnarley Server, enjoyed a ran second best against cross coun-j field day scoring three touchdowns, try opposition. Notre Dame, with one a 64 yard run and anothrr a Fullback Emll Sttko furnishing the ' 38-yard touchdown pass, drive bowled over Washington 27-7.1 Montana takes on Colorado A&M Pet. I By the same count another vWttng ' Saturdav after beatine Utah State. 1.000 powerhouse. Michigan, inflicted the, 10-13 last week. In Its only eonfer 1000 , first defeat of the season on Sun- i ence gme, Montana lost to Wash- .500 I ford. Idaho's trip to the southwest mgton Bute, 13-7 two weeks ago. 00 proved a sad experience with Texas ; .ooo racking up a 5b-7 win. a0u ' The conference scrambles defl 000 1 nltely tabbed the University of fal 000 ifo-ni- M Ancelea as a solid The l.a Grande eleven held this IImiis, lloston. J437S, I lead Just time enough to line up I Kuna Williams, Boston, 150; and complete the nest kirk-all. Jixwit, Philadelphia, 129. Warren look Hie ball on the two- Runs Hailed In Williams, and yard line and, behind clean, thud. , Stephens, llmtnn, 1M. ding blocking, rambled 98 yards for Hits Mitchell, Cleveland. 203; an OKI score, The Owl halfback headed straight down the middle for about 20 yards, rut to his right and went the rest of the way down the sideline. Jack Taylor, with Warren holding, split the uprights to give Oregon Tech a lead. 7 to 6. second scorn: The second half wasn't five mln. Williams. Huston. 194. Doubles Williams, Button. 39; Kell. Detroit. 37. Triples-Mitchell, Cleveland, 33; Dllllngrr. St. Niula, 13. Home runs Williams, Huston, 43; Stephens. Huston, 39. Stolen base Dillliwer. St Louis, 20: Itioulo, New York. 18. Plt.hlnf Kinder, Huston. 23-8; Merrill Malin Henley Gilchrist . Chtlrquln Bonanza Sacred Heart Bly Merrill and Malin are tied for ! contender, perhaps (he team lo brat the county B football lead, follow- j for the title. Any lingering doubts ing Merrill's win over Henley Friday ! were dispelled by the manner In night. Malin drew a bye. , which UCLA measured defending Four teams are grouped with 1-1 ! eo-ehamplon Orrgon. The score was ; records while Secred Heart and Bly ; 3J-Z7 ano tne winners leo an me occupy the cellar with 0-2. way. Orrgon drew up to within a c. .v.- n .,,. 1 noint of new coach Henry "Red walloped the Trojans of Sacred j 5n1d'r' ,h"d nln: I" I " Wednesday morning at 10 Heart 62 to . . n,f ht ,Dal lttA w" ! o'clock at Reames for the final 18 Iuim law Iha l II f tl Chiloquln trampled Gilchrist. 72 , Rnford-. Tounirtih club held the i hoI ot th " championship. nation's mvthlcal champion of last I Mildred Soukup and Gwendolyn season, Michigan, to a 7-0 lead at , Miller vie for the class B title. They halftime but fell to pieces betore a start at 10:10. three-touchdown rally In the third Helen Shuck Is the class C win quarter. Washington was deadlock- tier, beating Eve Ashley Friday, ed with Notre Dame lor the first two periods but succumbed to the Irish spurt In tne second nan. Steiger, Sproat In Finals Donna Sproat and Marge Steiger to 7. Friday. Malin Drubs KU Wildcats The Malin Mustangs, Joint holder W"h.M'rrl ' 'th U"t.?..BJr,;"e BRUInTvS INDIANS L, 7;rr(r l This weeks engagements should t'winn-'. firS y 'tern0On n give a better line on the champlon l Ti. ? T ' mkk. J ship hopes of UCLA when the Bru- Halfback Leonard Webber scored j ,M (ace Stanford tn the major con three touchdowns. Fullback Ted De- tmnn clash. Stanford s loss to juemre once ana jerry omiucr Michigan was a tough one but sup- once for Malin. Pel Ducats Reserve seats for the Pelican Springfield game went on sale at the chamber of commerce to day. The non-league fray kirks off on Modoc field Friday night at eight o'clock. porters feel this Saturday It will be playing In Its own clsss. Invading UCLA off three sparkling Wins ov er Oregon State Iowa and Orecon will draw the favorites role. Stan ford will be on the spot a situa tion which could work to Its advan tage. The p re-season conference choice. Southern California, will be railed upon to uphold roast honors this week against strong Ohio .State. Southern California hardly had to get out of second gear lo lake Wash ington State apart 35-7 last Satur day. After being held to a 7-7 tie for the first half, USC easily overpot ered the visitors for a pair of touch downs each In the last two periods. Observers felt the score could have been much greater had Jeff Cra vath eared to give his stars a good workout Oregon, Its hopes considerably shattered by UCLA, Is expected to bounce back with a bang in Its meeting with Washington State Sat- 1 urday. Washington likewise will try Tule Beats Mt. Shasta TULELAKE. Oct 3 The Tule lske Honkers scored three touch downs In the first quarter and added one each tn the third and fourth to meat Mt Shasta Saturday. The Shastas could get no further than the Tule 40-yard line. Tule scored In the first four minutes of game when Bill Stone cypher galloped off tackle for 50 yards. Two passes, Bud Oreenbank to Galen Lesh and Nell Estes ac co'inted for scores In the first and third: Del Yordy romped for an 80-yard score and Oreenbank sneaked through for the fifth tally. tiles old when the Owls had another .'3: Pameil, lloston. 35-7 .781. score. The llllllnp)ers had Just been i Slrlkeoula-Trucks, Detroit, 154; set bark to their own 47-yard line t N'whouaer. Detroit, 141. as the result of a holding penalty NATIONAL LEAGUE after driving downflrld from their Balllng-Hoblnson. Brooklyn. J43; own 20. when a pass play rxpkxled I KunaReese, Brooklyn, 133; Mu sttddeuly fur a tourhdnwn. I sial. HI. I-oula. Ia. Taylor faded back and spotted ' balled In Kuier. Pitta- Warren In the flat to the left. War- hunili, 138: Robinson. Brooklyn. 124, ren gobbled the pass and headed Hlls-Musial, St. Iuis, 207; Roll for the sideline, shaking off tac k. I ''isoii. Brooklyn. 20:1. lers. He pranced the sideline furl Isnubles Musial. St. Louis. 41; (he full distance, with several blocks ; Robinson. Brooklyn, snd Ennls, paving (ha wsy. Philadelphia. 38. The Taylor-Warren combination Triples Musial, St. louls. 1.1; again hit dead center for the extra Robinson, Brooklyn, and Slaughter, point. 8'. Louis. 12. Penalties and fumbles robbed ' "un" runs Klnrr. Pittsburgh. 14; both teams of possible scores , Mwlal. St. Louis. 36. throughout the game. ; Stolen bases Robinson. Biook- Early In the first quarter. John 1 b". 37: Reese. Brooklyn. 36. Paaarh had a punt blocked and i Pitching Roe. Brooklyn. 16-1 EOf "a Hob Terry recovered on the ' .150: Branca, Brooklyn. 13-ft .732. Owl 26. Halfback Harry Winston. Strikeouts Snahn. Boston, 152; a threat In every department all Nrwcombe. Biooklyn, 146. evening, threw a strike to End Jerry 1 Sherwood on the four-yard line. I To "uy. Bell or Trade It pays so Vlarnork soueesrd through to the 'esd the Wsut Adsl line. At Ihls point Jim Courtney. 1 "Si :Jt3atK: halfbark. fumbled, and the first ,1 MOW recovered. 4 The Mountaineer passing game, with Winston In the winging slot, threatened throughout the first half. The EOC'a completed six of seven passes In the first half while i :j the Owls tried one and made It good. j Next Friday the Owls travel to Susanvllle to play Lassen Junior ! college In the first of two games. 1 1 Lassen comes here November 11. - -j The Mountaineer vletoey marked ' Ihe second atralght win of the sea- j son, a record In the two-year his- ! lory of Ihe school. Last year the Owla won only one game. v t The Russian books In the V. 8.,K. ,, . .. aj . -j 1 Library of Congress oulnum- i Nationally Advertised At brr those In any other library out side Russia. NYLON SWEATERS TAYLOR TRAPPED Owl Quarterback Jack Taylor is hauled down after a short gain Saturday night by an unidentified Mountaineer tackier. Crover Mull (11), center, and Carl Dudley (14), fullback, watch proceedings in the background. Coming up to help is Harry Winston (31), stickout player for tastern Uregon college. The Owls won, 14 to 6. NOTICE! Only hunters having permits will be allowed on our ranches at Hildebrand. For safety's sake, numbers will be limited. Entrance through Crawford's Ranch only. Signed, Charles C. Crawford, John I. McCulley. COMFORT Unlimited tr Trusts WeurerM "As comfortable as an old pair of shoes" soys the man wearing one of our new trusses developed during the war and now available to truis wearers. If you are looking for guaranteed com fort yes, GUARANTEED! Sec w todsjp Lee Hendricks four Neighborhood Druggist WIZ So 6th Ph. 4:l HUNTERS! DEER RIFLES FOR RENT Complete Stocks Of Rifle Ammunition Are Available at The GUN STORE i lit Msln St. Money-Making TAVERN RESTAURANT and POOL HALL in Redmond, Ore. $25,000 down will handle for immediate sale. Write ENDEE CO., P. 0. 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