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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1949)
PACE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON THURSDAY, OCT. 6, i4 i ,G0 J3 0.'$, Pelicans Aim For third Straight Taylor Joins OTI Injured rait Kawa Mlltf Indians Drop, Tht Washing tan Huskies, on their ihowing . against Notre Dame 27-7 defeat 1 called "holding the score down" analnst the rampatiiruj Irish) knocked the South Benden from their third spot In the Dunkel Power Index. Last week the Stanford were rated alxth. this week twellth. (Prime reason: a 27-T brush off by mighty Michigan.) The Wolver ines, Inciden tally, are back horn again. After an ab sence of only one week in three seasons, they're back on top of the heap attain with a 113.7 rating. . . i Oklahoma, RED HI RD holding the distinction of slapping the Wolverines off their Dunkel perch last week, switched with Michigan with their S3 to IS Texas AM victory. The Sooner were rated 110.6. However, even with the erasure In the top ten of the Stanford In dians, the West coast isn't without representative in the select circle. Bears Go Up The California Bears and the Michigan State Spartans are In a 104.8 dead heat. The powerful Berkeley jumped up with their convincing 41-0 spanking of Oregon State while the Spartans were up ending Marquette. 41 to 7. The top ten are Michigan. Okla homa. Kentucky. Notre Dame, Tex as. California and Michigan State tied. Villanova. Tulane and Army. Minnesota. Stanford. Northwest ern and Duke line up lust below the elite. The Dick Dunkel Power Index rates No. 1 Michigan over No. 10 Army by IS points and No. 1 Okla homa over No. S Texas by four point to games this week. Who Would Win? Here's a football classic that would pale the Michigan-Army struggle this week Into a pink tea party. Would you like to have a fifty yard seat and see a team of 1924 to IMS greats, recently named by the All-America board In conjunction with over 300 sportswrlters, line up against a pre-1924 team? Here's how the program would read (with 12 men named on each team a quarterback and four other backs). . . . 1914-1948 Ends Don Hutaon, Alabama H. and Bennie Owtcrbun. Michigan 17; Tackles Frank Kinard, Missis sippi 'SS, Ed Widseth. Minnesota 38; Guards Bo Suffridre, Term, '48. Clarence Mann, Minn- 11: Center Charles Bednarik, Penn 48; Quarterback Jobn Lojack, Notre Dame '47; Other backs Har old "Red" Grange, m, 14. Felix "Doe" Blanrhard. Army 46, Ernie severs, Stanford 25, Jay Berwan- ger, Chicago "JS. Pre-1914 Ends Shevlin. Yale K. Hinkey, Tale 12; Tackles Hart. Princeton Ml, Warner, Cornell '41 : Guards- Hare. Penn "98, Heffrlfingrr, Tale "91; Center Sehultx. Mtchiran 'tl Quarterback EckeraalU Chicago, 88; Backs Thorpe, Carlisle '11. Ma rian, Harvard 'IS, Coy, Tale ", Hesvon, Mich. '3. When "ancients" and "moderns' gather "round the pot-belly stove and areue the virtues of these great footballers, theres one decision that will come In for a volume of words but there'll never be a verdict. Who would win this one? That's like arguing whether Brown Bomber Joe Louis could whip Jack Dempsey, bringing both back to their budding primes. But it is great fuel for lively sports conversation. The most disputed position on the all-great team of 1924-1948 was at the center position where the popu. lar nominee of the writers was Alex Wolciechowicz, ex-Fordham great This was the only instance where the board went against the writers and picked Bednarik. I've never been In favor of the selection of All-This or Ail-That teams. I feel that it Is Impossible to accurately pick out the stlckout players in a nation full of outstand tag athletes. Joe WhUtlestop. playing for Podunk, may be the greatest player of all time but the yardstick would miss Joe because he'd be playing with a team of also-rans. The best I can say about naming A 11-American teams, whether foot ball, basketball or any line of sport, Is that It makes good copy for sport pages. New Orleans Bernard Docusen, 147, New Orleans, stopped Prankie Palermo, 144 '4, New York, 4. The KUHS Pelicans and the Ore gon Tech Owls, both riding on the j impetus of two -game winning treats, will attempt to run grid lion win skeins to three straight this week-end. The Pels play the Springfield Millers Friday night on Modoc field. Kickoff time is t o'clock. The Owlles leave Saturday morn ing by bus for SusanviUe, Calif., where they will face the Lassen Junior college eleven Saturday night. Late reports have the Klamath squad at full strength. However, the Oregon Tech squad Is riddled with four injuries, one serious. It was learned yesterday that Owl Quarterback Jack Taylor may be out for the balance of the season. The ex-Roosevelt high school star pulled ligaments in his right shoulder in the EOC game last Sat urday night. On the shelf, although doubtful players for the Lassen game, are Centers Dirk Mill and Wayne Chap man and Tackle Russ Johnson. Despite Injuries, the Owls arc unofficially picked to rack up their third win over a weak Lassen squad. Coach Ray Arjo's squad were walloped by Santa Rosa J. C, SS to T, lost to Orant Tech college. 19 to 0 and eked out their only win last week over Cal Aggies J. V. T to 0. Lassen Is the only team the Owls got over last year, winning 13 to 12 In the last game of the season. .Last year the Pelicans walloped Springfield 30 to 7. The Miller come here with a so-so record. They bold a (-0 win over Sweet Home but have been beaten by Corvallis and Eugene. Big gun of the Springfield attack Is Derald Jenkins, halfback. Jenkins ran back a kick-off 90 yards for a score tor the only Miller TD last vear. Springfield employs single-wing ! with plays borrowed from Oregon Slate's system. Coach Bob Hendershott will prob ably start Bob McPherson at quar terback. Joe Nichols and Oaynor Huck at the halfback positions and Joe Demetrakoa at full. The Miller fray is a non-league game. Next week the Pels tangle with an imposing Medford team. 3 Padre Homers Net Win BAN DIEGO. Oct. ( Wi San Di ego used homers this time three of them by Buster Adams to hand Hollywood Its second straight loss in the 835.000 Governors' cup play offs of the Pacific Coast league. The acore last night was S-S. All of Adams circuit blasts came with the bases empty but Orestes Minoso connected with a three run smash. The Padres now hold a 2-0 edge In the final round of playoffs. They took the Tuesday opener on a four hit pitching Job by Lyman Linde. San Diego had a five run fifth Inning last night that drove the Stars' ace Pinky Woods to the showers. Hollywood rallied for three runs in the eighth, sparked by Jim Baxes two run homer. The 8 tars wUl start Willard RamsdeU (19-12) tonight against the Padres Al Jurisich (14-11). Short acore: Hollywood 001 000 130 S 12 0 San Diego ...100 190 lOx 8 12 0 Woods, Schallock (S), Olsen 8i and Sandlock; Flores, Savage (8) and Moore. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT New York (8t. Nicholas Arena) Cesar Brion, 1971. Argentina, stopped Tama Mauriello, 2014, New York. 2. Phoenix. ArixLonnle "Battling Black Jack" Craft. 178 'i. Phoenix, stopped Jimmy ODowd, 190, Las Vegas, Nev, 3. For a few pennies per word you can advertise to thousands through a Want-Ad! Phone 8UL Newland Picks Stanford Over Torrid Bruins Trojans Will Nip Buckeyes by One, . Scribe Predicts Bv Rl SS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. M This is the week that should de termine whether either the Univer sity of California at Los Angeles or Stanford, or both, are first class Coast conference championship football timber. The outcome of their tough game at Palo Alto no doubt will tab the winner as one of the three clubs most likely to end up with the title late next month. The other two strong contenders at this time are Southern California and California. Off their three games to date, UCLA rates the nod over Stanford. The Bruins have crushed Oregon State. Iowa and favored Oregon In succession. Stanford was badly outclassed by Michigan. 7-27. but: how many teams are beating Mich igan these days? Michigan ground Stanford Into the turf with a mixed assortment of plays off the single wing. Coach Henry "Red" Sanders uses a varia tion of the wing stuck at UCLA. The UCLA punch appears tar less effective than Michigan's. Stan ford is back In Its own class this time. We like Stanford to bounce back. Southern California gets Its soft est test thus far against the Invad ing Ohio State Buckeyes. Jeff Cravath's big Trojan team was the pie-season conference favorite. A win over formidable Ohio State would clinch the role. The weekly picks: (Last week 21 wins, 7 losses, 2 ties). FRIDAY Montana over Colorado AAM by 8. Loyola aver Fresno State by 1. San Jose State over Pepperdine by 14. Whltworth over Central Wash- burton by 7. North Idaho aver Whitman by L Southern Oregon over San Fran cisco State by 18. Villanova over St. Mary's (at Philadelphia) by 14. Detroit over TJ. of Ban Francisco (at Detroit) by 7. SATURDAY CSC over Ohio State by L Stanford over UCLA by 1. Oregon over Washington State by 13. Washington over Oregon State by 12. California over Wisconsin (at Madison) by 1. Arizona over Hardin-Simmone by 3. College of Pacific over Nevada by 8. Eastern Washington over Puget Sound by 8. Pacific Lutheran over Western Washington by 7. British Columbia over Eastern Orgeon by 8. College of Idaho aver Willamette by 7. Pacific TJ. over Linfield by 8. SUNDAY Santa Clara over Portland by 14. Cripples Make Things Tough for Huskies SEATTLE. Oct. 6 V-Things are getting really tough In a football way at the University of Washing ton. When Coach Howie Odell started to scrimmage his "first" team against Oregon State formations yesterday, he toud himself in the sad situation of having to recruit linemen to fill out the "OSC varsity" squad. All the regular members of the knothead backfield have moved up to the varsity squad in the wage of the havoc wreaked by successive week-end encounters with Minnesota and Notre Dame. Fullback Hank Ticdemann Is still a tenant at Swedish hospital, Hugh McElhenny had a date with a bone specialist, Quarterback Don Henrich showed up on the sidelines and tossed his first ball since the Notre Dame fracas, and Halfback Roland Klrby still isn't able to don pads for the rough stuff. Only Don Coryell, a defensive halfback, returned from the injured list and he took things easy with a bunged up leg. AU in all. it wasn't a picture to bring Joy to the hearts of Wash ington fans. Not when they re membered that Oregon State smashed Utah 27-7 a week after Washington eked out a last min ute 14-7 verdict. Washington and Oregon State tangle here Saturday. TIN COATS-TIN PANTS Black Bear tllraeh Weiss Single or Double Weight OREGON WOOLEN STORE Phone 6873 8th Main Fine Slocks Rifle Ammunition Are Available at I The GUN STORE r 714 Main St. 4 wiAAAAAAAAAAsi n CAPTAIN AND SKIPPER Odis Elder, Owl quarterback, will no doubt see plenty of action when the Oregon Tech eleven points for their third straight grid win Saturday night against the Lassen Junior college of Susanville, Calif. Elder co captains the Owlies with End John Poasch. With Jack Taylor on the shelf with a shoulder injury. Elder will carry the bulk of quarterback duty. Odis is a sharp passer, an expert hand off back and a smart play-caller for the Owls. Col. Winn Passes Mr 'Kentucky Derby1 Dies After Illness LOUSVILLE. Ky., Oct. 8 Wl Mr. "Kentucky Derby" 88-year-old Col. Matt J. Winn died here early today. The president of Churchill Downs and the director of the annual mile and a quarter turf classic for three year old thoroughbreds had been seriously 111 for several weeks fol lowing two operations to correct a stomach disorder. Three of his four living" daughters, other relatives and several business associates were at his bedside when he died. Col. Winn was one of the few persons who had seen all 75 of the Kentucky derbies. He saw the first one as a boy of 13 and last May he achieved his life's ambition when Chandler May Keep Position NEW YORK. Oct. 8 P All In dications point today to the reap pointment of A. B. i Happy) Chan dler to the 860.000-a-year Job as high commissioner of baseball when .his seven-year term expires April 24. 1951. . Chandler at one time was under heavy tire, but baseball men here for the World Series say that the following factors weigh heavily in his behalf: 1 Baseball under Chandler has prospered as never before, with an nual major league attendances of 20.000.000 virtually double former aerages. 2 The players pension fund, with its stabilizing Influence on baseball, was started under Chan dler. 3 Under Chandler, radio revenue from the World Series has never been less than 8150 000; under Judge K. M. Landis, his predeces sor, it was never more than 8100.000. Deer roam wild in every state of the United States. 1 JUST RECEIVED! Another Shipment t PARATROOPER TYPE JUMP BOOTS II" TopSlit t thru It and COMBAT TYPE BOOTS Sites 8 thru 11 Both have heavy leather soles with an extra "Cats-Paw" non slip robber half sole for extra wear. Buy while we have your tie! Kiamaih Falls ARMY STORE 328 So. 8th Phone (208 -. V H. H. HOOKFR, Evangelist Revival Oct. 5-16, Inclusive Each Evening at 7:30, Except Saturday Sundays at 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Gospel Preaching Good Singing Everybody Invited Nazarene Church Martin and Ciardrn, Klamath Falls, Ore. NEWCOMBE SAYS CIRCUIT OFFERING A LOW CURVE NKW YORK. Ocl. ti Doll Nrwrombe lnt.lU that wasn't a "lal" J-0 pilch he served up to Tommy Henrirh In tht ninth In ning of yesterday's opening World Series game. "It was a low curve," Brooklyn's huge Negro righthander said In the dressing room later. "It waa a good pitch. He Just hit It, that's all." Whatever It was. Hrnrlrh took a keen liking to the offering. He caught It on the plump part of his bat and nailed It Into the lower righttlrld stands. That waa the margin of the New York Yankees' 1-0 victory over the Dodgers In the first game at the 46th annual fall baseball classic. "It waa a fast ball or a slider." said the Yankees' old reliable, over In the Yankees' Jltterbiigglng quar ters. "I watched It all the way." Until Hrnrlchs booming blast that shook MJJ4 enthralled patrons from their seats It was a duel of pitching masters surh as few pre vious series afforded. "It that one pitch had been high Iptead of low," moaned Brooklyn's white-haired tactician. Burt Shot ton, "we'd be out there yet." Jim Turner, tht one-time pitch ing milkman who now la a Yankee coach, said Reynolds hardly made a bad pitch all aflrrmxm In raiv Ing his two-hit shutout. "There was only unr well hit ball and that was the l-and-2 pllih which Jarkle Robinson made Ul Magmo run for In the alxth," Tur ner aald. Hholion called Joe DlMagulo's slab of Robinson's si-rraniliig blow Brooklyn's "toughest break " Except for a perfect fielding play It would have meant a certain run. It would have been a home run In Brooklyn's Ebbrla Meld. "Nobody In the National league ever plays nit that deep," Robin son moaned. Robinson put In a beef about Cal Hubbard's umpiring behind the platt. "Ivv never seen such strikes called." complained the Brooklyn second baseman. "Why, he actually called a pltchout a strike." Tilt Yankee who seemed to get tht greatest aallsfactlon from Rey nolds' triumph waa relief Jot Page, who haa been called In to rescue tht righthander In 20 of hit 31 starts this year, Whilt tht throng kept waiting for Reynolds to weaken, as he'd done In every previous start except four. Page Just sat In tht bullpen and watched admiringly. He aald ht didn't put on a glovt. Eagles Lose MacDowell ' PHILADELPHIA. Oct. W-Tht Philadelphia Kiiglra will bt without tht services of their No. 1 defen sive tackle, Jay MarDowrll, when they meet the Chicago Cardinals In their ! National football league home debut Hatuiday. Mat'Dowell, former University of Washington end. sulfered a shoul der separation In lat Monday t gaint against the Detroit Linns. II It tximtrd to be out of action at least two weeks. That nieana he'll also nitas tht gama agalnt tht Btara In Chliago October 18. Mauriello Quits NEW YORK. Oct 8 rormir Heavyweight Contender Taml Mau riello announced his retirement from tht ring alter bring atopped by Argentina's Cesar Ilrlun. "I don't think I'd havt gont out then If they'd called mt the way that guy waa blowing them down," Past commented. Li 5 Mill, from Town J Western Oil & Burner Co. PRESENTS he attended the diamond Jubilee of the derby. Two years ago Col. Winn became critically 111 In Chicago, but re covered and last derby day at the downs watched Ponder come on to score a surprise triumph. Winn took over Louisville's his toric race track, Churchill Downs, in 1902. Winn and associates organ ized the American Turf association In opposition to the old Western Turf association In 1904. The asso ciation and Winn controlled and owned several race tracks during his long career. THE WORLD NEWS SUMMARY 6:25 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat. and Sun. KFLW-ABC S4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444S444 AMEItlCAX intOAIM ASTINi. COMPANY READ Collegt Football Powor Index rXPLAWATION TD PawtP In if vrjfl4t m 4itfl rM f lb rUt( tlratsfth ? ! fr IfcU Mat, u tStsI. Th, o M Um bota -or la ( It uagr a Ua laiv ramaarati rrrtjt, im wkkk avariag aiariia aM b1 agaiaal Hraia f Hl8ia. Tal. aal art-- wrllT rn.aa laat a M.a Uai Bali frl a a? Belly bIbU la laa (a I Bra. Tiiwt rat-sly fallow pa a' rrmaa?a laal rlaaaly. Ta baa Ba t.iatn arralalr. r't at II rallaga Uiai aa trl4 la JamjouA TlamsA in PRINCIPAL GAMES rr-bsMa Wlaaari irs COM FRIDAY. OCTOBER f Alabama 'Nln Duquaan ati t C'cmo AaVM . 3 Muftlan Wl Drrtvar 1 t)va Hawaii Mt Draka . ? 7 i b Dakota U 7 It rr'nc aco 74 T va Detroit 7n J Tampla . ... 74 2 va Ayrarua , . 'MS Villanova MOJ avail. Mary. CaL U SATURDAY, OCTOBER Arkanaa , Bruwn California . Cincinnati.. C'lamson Col lata Col Pacific Cornell ... Dartmouth . Duke riurida Ford ham G ri Tarh It din -Sun . In a . Iowa SUt Kanaaa .... Kant. Kentucky. Lafayette I. S I' .. Marquette . Miami. Pla. Miami. O.. Mirhla'an - ' Mlrh t . Minnesota. Mlaanurl N. Carolina Ti. C. Slate N'tre Dame Oklahoma . Orefon Pinn Penn Rfate: Pitubunrh . Rice Rutgpr. ..... Ro. Cal If. . ' 8 (an ford 1 Tenneaa.. T. C. V. . Trxaa Tech Tulane 1'lah . "anrftv-hilt. Vlre-lnia ... 'VakerVat Waab'net'n Wrn Mary Wvomlnn Yale f vt Baylor va h I. Hate va Wlamnain . 0 vi W. Michigan 7 va Miaa ft tata M 7 va Boaton U. t vt Nevada S va Harvard 3 vt Holy Croaa 2 va Navy 4 va Auburn I va Kins Pt- 1 va W. ai L. 4 va Artma 2 va illlnou ... , 1 va Colorado I va U. Waahlntton 9 va Nebraska 9 va OeoraTia 'A va Muhlenberff 1 va Texae A M 0 vt fit. Lou la 7 va looulaville 3 v Xavier. O. vArmy 9 va Maryland .. va N'weatern Ova Okla. A a M ft vi Carolina . 2 va Davldaon 4 va Purdue va Texaa 1 vi Waah. RUt 4 vi Princeton 2 va Boatnn Col. .. v W. Virginia 2 vi N. Mexico 8 va Lohlgh 9 vi Ohio fllate .... Ova If C L. A va Chattanooga . 6 vi 'nrllana 7 va Tula (I vi R- T. I. Rt. 7 va Brlf. Young .. 4 v Mlaaalnp .... v "a. Tech va rlenrwetpwn ., 0 vi Orevon St ?viV M. I, n va Mont, fllate .. 1 vi Columbia . .., ana 4.1 94 1 r. g I 9 aw i U A 74 t 4 4 Hll M 3 20 9 4 t Ml 9 t 1 'aft t tU 1 70 9 94 8 M g 94 S3 g 7.1 1 7 9 107 1 94 4 9n 9 97 I 3 47 .7 HI fl ie i 77 .1 77 7 79 n on t 42 2 7(19 1002 0H 8 mi IW t Ml 19 1 ilZH RR 1 Hirsch-Weiss Black Bear Seattle Woolen 100 Virgin Wool $ 11)95 k PLAIDS PLAINS BUTTON FRONT ZIPPER FRONT Wide Selection of Colors and Styles. Sizes to 50 13' (0 2250 Sizes (or Men, Boys LEVI'S Mail Orders Promptly Filled TI 1 11 1 H 77 4 SUNDAY. OCTOBr.8 t SIS. Clara - 'HI vs Portland SO Winter Underwear UNION SUITS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS llravy Flrrrc-Llnrd Cotton Wool Content 10 25 50 - 100 1. Michigan .. til 7 a. Oklahoma., tins .1. Kcnlurky I OH 9 4. Notr Dam I on 4 5. Texaa . ..... 10(1 s t. California 104 1 7. Mlrh. Hlalt lV I. Villanova . 109 t. Tulant .. .. 102 t in Army . 103 1 llrn.lra flam Taam MISwril 1. Mlrhlsan . 1137 . Oklahoma tins 3. K'lr. Oamt lofl .1 A. Mlrh. tal. 104 S B. Mlnnaaota . 101 .8 8. Ohio Rial IO0 7 7. N'waal.rn M ftH S I. Wlarnnaln . H.I t. Mluourl I0 lo. Okla AliM m 'Soulh I. Krnlucky. I "(in . Trxaa IIW :i 3. T. liana ... . lo S 4. Duk. . HQ 3 A. N. Carolina H8 t. Vanclrrhllt on 4 7. a. Tarh. . M 1 8. Gaorfla ...... 04 S t. S. M. 11. .... R4 9 10 Arkanaaa .... S3 fl lar Mail I. California 104 S 3. Slanlord loin .1. So. Calif. . llll 4. II C L. A. IM S S. Orason .. . 8. Cnl I'ariflc 7. Nrvarta .. B. aia. Clara . Va.hlnlnn Una! ISIS rallni. 10. Wash. VI .1 w I M S RS0 ROf Slnlr 77 3 Copyright WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS ATTEND ALL HOME GAMES! Bth and Main Phone 6873 I. I. Villanova ln.ll) I. Army , 102 3 I. Mliubunh. 07 3 I. Pann B7.4 I. Navr WIS I. Corn.ll Hon '. Pann Hlalt an a I. Dartmouth H4 3 I. flrown S'l 0 '. Yal. ... 70 3 B by 8. C. Dunk.1 Krldsr Night KlIIIH va. HprlniflfM 8;(W P. M. Morion Flrld with K 5 msm fin in
