Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 10, 1949, Image 10

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Herald and news., October 10, 1949, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextFACI TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY. OCT. 10, l4 I & Git 13 I (IK) ! 'k'-V.VAV.'.'-'r'-'- '-' Marsla a4 Itowe Searla sitae "Crtam Puffs . . ." Let your lniratlan wsnder for moment and pick a seat on the snldfleld tripe on Modoc field ten jrears from now. They'll probably ttill bill the gsme football. tilts It. It win actually be "cream pufts at 10 yards." And If Joe Fink get rough and alapa an opponent fall In the face at distance closer than 10 yards, hell not only be pen allzrd, but probably benched for the rest of the sea son. This squib Is sneaking in the But you won't recog- RED Hl'RD back door for a major beef. I refer to one play In particular that the boya In black and white football officials, that Is called Friday night In the Pelican-Springfield fracas. The Klsmath team had the ball deep in Miller territory and a pass was rifled to a Pel receiver on the three-yard stripe. Two Springfield tacklere the meanles" piled Into the Klamath pass-catcher after he caught the ball. The receiver In turn attempted to lateral to another Pel coming up fast but got off to a sloppy throw. The officials labeled the tackle an the receiver "unnecessary rough ness" and the Pels took over on the one-yard line. They piled over for score shortly thereafter. Loyal Pelican rooters raised eye brows and some of the more em phatic Klamath followers made hand-to-non gestures which. Inter preted, meant clearly "It smacks of an unpleasant odor." It's too bad gridders cant engage tn the good ol' rock and sock type of football without having their wrists slapped. The glamour of football Is hard, elean tackling and blocking. Other wise, the proper move would be to make It touch football and thus legitimate. Need Go Juice The Pelicans Friday night took advantage of fumbles, anemic punts and wild, desperation passes to pile tp a huge score. But, with very few exceptions, the Pel offense isnt geared up high enough to wallop a tough Medford team, the next feature on Modoc field. My prediction Is that Gene Carl ton will end the season as the best running back on the squad. Gene reeled off lots of yardage Friday night on pure power, without block ing help. The Pels met a one-man team Friday night. The one man is Derald Jenkins but not good enough to carry the load. Springfield was weak offensively, except for an oc casional spurt by Jenkins and puny defensively. The Pelican stock remains at the tame price after the Miller affair. The one chance I can seeand this an outside chance is for the Pell to repel Jack Morris with a tout line and put together one sustained drive for a score. The Black Tornadoes can knock themselves silly in the middle of the Klamath line but can go places on end sweeps. JYs Wallop Medford. 27-7 The KUHS Jayvees unravelled an accurate aerial game Saturday to blast the Black Tornado Jayvees, J7 to 7. on the Medford field. Medford didn't score until the final quarter when Connor raced 55 yards on a punt return. Passes from Bill Toole paved the way for three of the Klamath scores. Toole rifled one to Rod Davis for 24 yards ending on the Medford 7-yard marker. Davis bulled over from there. A forward-lateral, Toole to West to Davis ended on the Pearpickers' 12. Fullback Al Herrera smashed over a few plays later from the two yard line. A Toole-to-Buff pass set up a touchdown play on the seven yard line. Herrera again blasted over the line. Buff scored on 10 yard end sweep for the fourth score. Dale Carr kicked three of the four points after touchdown. Frank Parker Drubs Drobny MEXICO CITY, Oct. 10 (P Frank Parker of Los Angeles won the men's singles championship of the Pan-American tournament de feating Jaroslav Drobny, self-exiled Ciech, (-1. 2-6. 6-3, 6-4. Doris Hart, Jacksonville, Fla., won the women's singles, beating Betty Hilton of Eng land, 6-1, 2-6, 6-3. Lassen JC Beat Owls 39 to 19 SUSANVTLLE. Califs Oct. 10 (Special) A sharp Lassen Junior college passing attack and the loss of Oregon Tech Backfleld Are Chuck Warren in the first half added up to a 3ft to It surprising defeat of the Oregon Owls here Saturday night. The Owls, already riddled with Injuries, lost Warren near the close o( the first halt when his right ye was badly gouged. Oregon Tech held a brief 13 to 6 lead tn the second quarter but the Cougars went ahead 24 to 13 at the half and were never headed. Ken Miller, halfback, was the stickout player for the Owls, scor- lug two of the Owl touchdowns, one i on a sparkling 17-yard kickoff return scamper in the second half. I Miller's other score came on a i 10-yard end sweep In the first j quarter. Chuck Warren added the j third score with a 37-yard gallop, j Three ,of the six Cougar tallies , were by the air route. End Roy ' Franceschint scored two. Ed Oorbet one. Halfback Armardo Carrara scored twice and Quarter back Ouido Tonln added the sixth. A safety added two points when Oorbet caught an Owl behind the line and dropped him with a tackle. f3 m) p q Ttii "V ' --" r ' in '-1 w r ' '..--p.'idi . 'ra4 Palmertons Win Mr. and Mrs. Loren Palmerton turned In low net score at Reames over the week-end to win the trophy in the two-ball foursome play. Second low net went to Mr. and Mrs, John McCulloch and third to Troy, Bears In Top Coast Grid Tangle USC, California, Bruins Keep Clean Conference Slate By The Associated Preta College football to the Far West reaches the midseason mark this week-end with three teams -ttill undefeated tn the big championship chase. The coast conference title fight, with the Rose Bowl nomination as the post-season prise, now looms among Southern California. Califor nia and the University of California at Los Angeles. These three have unmarred league records. One of the favorites may tumble out of contention Saturday when Southern California's Trojans and California's Bears come to grips at Berkeley. The UCLA Bruins play outside the circuit this week, meeting Santa Clara. Odds makers rate the TJSC-Cali-fornla battle as strictly a toss-up. Unbeaten California returns from a sortie to the Midwest where it outscored Wisconsin. 35-20. The Bears put together 47 and 65-yard touchdown drives tn tne tnira : period to build up a substantial lead. Southern California played a j speedy and favored Ohio Bute club j to a 13-13 tie. Stanford and Washington, beaten I in their initial conference starts last week, will try to beat their . way back into contenders' roles ! Saturday at Seattle. Stanford ' bowed 7-14 to UCLA and favored wasmngion u . when the bleachers were empty.' erra oi - w . Cav.y related. "Then he came back statt . . , ! and said: 'See those numbers on the The speedy staniora squaa fumbled a punt to pave the way for the first UCLA touchdown from 13 yards out and the Bruins turned a pass interception into another counter. Statistically. Stanford out downed the Uclans 2'i to 1. Oregon, after walloping Wash ington State. 21-0. entertains Colo- a T. fifniH t heat the Rorkv mountain entry. Washington State i gives too many walks, but the price WEIGHTLIFTERS These four men will carry local colors when the state weightlifting championships are held here Octcber 15 in Klamath Union high school auditorium. From left, they ore Frank Bechtel, heavyweight; Cecil Phillips, lightheavy; Ingman Sabin, middle weight and Tony Nelms, heavyweight. Competition will include the three standard Olympic lifts, two-arm military press, two-arm snatch and two-arm clean and jerk. W. L. T. Pet. .... 3 1.0OO .. t 1 o ...2 I .n .. 1 1 1 M .... 1 ! I Jli .... t 1 .fl it .got j XP0RT " ROUNDUP evswsev fty Hugh Fullerton BROOKLYN. Oct. 10 tT When EbbrU field was opened in 1913 with an exhibition game between Brooklyn and. the Yankees, one of the young Brooklyn athletes 'was Casey Stengle. . . .the same Sten- I gel. older and more grizzled, piloted j the Yankees to a World Serlra vic tory over the Dodgers Friday. . but first he spent some time recall ing that opening day and how! Brooklyn's undersized park looked then. . . "There was no screen j above the rieht field wall and no I bleachers out there in center field ! The Huskies have a 2-0 record Saturday afternoon the Henley , Hornets leaped back into the win ning circle, after their surprising HORNETS DRUB PANTHERS, TROJANS, GRIZZLIES TIE STANDINGS Team Malln Merrill Hrnlrr Gilchrist Chiloquln Sacred Heart Bly Week-end Result Malm 13. Bonanza 1!. Sacred Heart S. Gilchrist. Henley 13. Chlloqnln C Malin and Merrill tide atop the county B league although the Mus tangs hold the mathematical lead with three wins against no losses. nated a M-yard drive with a four- yard Hue blast. Just prior to the downileld surge. Delbert Aram, left halfback, raced 97 yards for a score but the play was nullified on a penalty. Sacred Heart broke a sixtren tame losing straek Saturday afternoon when they tied Gilchrist 0-0. The Trojans fell short of victory twice In the closing momenta of the game. A touchdown-bound aerial mused fire when the receiver let the pig skin slip through his fingers and a scoring play was nullified on sn offside penalty. Yankees Wn Final, 10 to 6 New York, Brooklyn Both Ready to Rest BROOKLYN. Oct. 10 ( Both the victorious Yankees and defeat ed Dodgers were relieved when the world series and the 11MB baseball season ended. The Yanks won 10 tn 6 yesterday for thrlr fourth and clinching victory. Hrooklyn'a National league rep resentatives, who won only the second of the five games, seemed less drprewrd or surprised than glad It was all over. New York's American league and world cham pions who. like Brooklyn, had gone through a tough stretch drive In the pennant race, were elated over their success, but ready lor a well deserved rest. Said Casey Siengel, the Yankee skipper: That last week was tough for both clubs. They had to brat the Phillies: w had the Red Sox. We had Just enough to last five games more, that's all " Casey added. "I never saw a club with greater spirit than this one." Burt Shotton. the Dodgers man ager, said: "They ilhe Yankees! have got a little bit more what you nerd In a world aeries. Hut we'll be belter when we meet them next fall. "Sure. got beat, beaten good, but I'm proud of every one of my boys. We Just weren't quite resdy for a series of this type." Joe Page, the Yanks' famous fire man, revealed that he had Joined the lengthy list of Injured New Yorkers. iThe Yankees won their pennant despite 71 dlflrrent In juries.! Page said he had hurt his left hand mday aud couldn't throw curves yesterday, lie pninled to the tendon between his left thumb and Index finger of his pitching hand. It was hurt right there. As s mull, I couldn't get off my curves. I only threw one today." Although Joe DIMaggln finally snapiird out ol his series slump Willi a home run, he said he sllll felt weak (rum that virus Infection and wasn't meeting the ball right. The Yankee clipper also lilt two other outfield drives that were caught yesterday. "They weren't well hit balls." Joe remarked. "I atill was swinging be hind the ball." Yank Catcher Yogi Hrrra said his Injured, swollen thumb felt worse than ever, then addrd. "but we won. so what the hell?" Oerry Coleman, the Yankees' young second baseman, probably got the biggest kick out of being on the winning aide. "What a thrill." he kept repeating, "waant It won derful?" And the quietest was Pitcher Vic Rav 111. Yanks starling pitcher who went out In the seventh Inning. He said. "I Just g"t tired and It was darned hot out there " He advised II. at It was a fast ball which Oil Hodges smashed In Hit seventh for a three-run homer. Rex Barney, Brooklyn pitcher knocked out In the thud inning, said: "I lelt good and I wasn't nervous. I probably had too much rest sines my Inst start. I Oil Hodges, verifying llanclil's re I mark that It was a fast ball lis hit 1 foi his homer, gilnnrd. "It waa : about time to get a-hold of ons of them." Pee Wee Reese, who played well . In the series but for a lit Brook Imi cause, gave the opinion that Bobby Hrown. Yankee third base man, was the chief thorn In Hit Dodgers' side. "He gave us ths most ttnuhu In the 1047 series, too." re called the Dodger shortstop and i milium, "lie a rough up at ihi plate." r Irish, Tulane Clash In Week's Top Game . . .they'd put up circus seats on big days, especially when we had our championship team in 1916." , . .Casey paused when an usher brought a program and asked him to sign It for Connie Mack. . a writer took advantage to ask: 'Could those players hit the kind loss to Merrill the week before, wita a 13 to 6 victory over Chiloquln. The Hornets held a 7-0 half time lead when Quarterback Dick Adams equeezed over from the five-yard VU1UU UAMC 111, III B ,11. U.L M . 1 .u , . , of pitching Preacher Roe showed i P'T" " that almost stopped i " yesterday? . Casey. "We weren't hitting him and we have some pretty good hitters. What's Di.Maggio if he hasn't been a great hitter for years?. . .1 would not say those fellows couldn't hit him: I'm going to a dinner for them tonight. , .we had a pretty darn good ball club and we got the heck beat out of us tn the World Series." The Panthers closed the gap in the third quarter when they re covered a Hornet fumble on the three-yard line and boomed over for a score. The extra point missed fire. In the fourth stanza. Wells culml- Bronc Rally Beats Pilots LODI. Calif.. Oct. 10 UP) A three touchdown splurge In the second half gave Santa Clara a 26-13 Talk of the bleachers and trouble sme hitting backgrounds reminded Stengel of one of the greatest alibis he has heard in all the years 1 n baseball. . . "This player I won't give his name struck out one day j over a stubborn Portland university eieven yesterday. The Pilots led the Califomians 7-6 at halftlme. Portland counted its initial tallv seats out ther. I lost sight of the j in the first period when Halfback ball right in one of those white: John Freeman skirted end for 13 numbers.'" i yards. The final counter came In I the fourth period with Freeman tak- Tbe Dodgers' asking price fori'"? 36-yard toss from Dale Oler Sam Jethroe and Dan Bankhead. j " 30 " "dns over. their Montreal farmhands, w a s I 8300.000. The Braves decided they didn't want Bankhead because he World Series Figures By The Associated Press FINAL STANDINGS W L Pet, New York (AL) 4 1 soo Brooklyn iNL 14 .200 First game at Yankee stadium. New York, October 6: i -. R H E Brooklyn 0 2 0 New York . 15 1 Nrwcombe and Campanella: Rey. nolds and Berra. Second game at Yankee stadium, New York, October 6: Biooklyn . 17 2 New York 0 6 1 ' Roe and Campanella: Raschi. Page 8 and Bllvera. Niarhos B. down passes. The former Stanford fly The Associated Presa Noire Dame replaced Army as Die No. I team in the Associated j Presa poll hi 1846 and 1B47. Mlrh ' Igan, which brat out Notre Dame In a post-season poll In 1947, was i declared the best train In the laud ' last year. ' Michigan, which topped the poll last week also, goes against North western's Ruse Bowl champions Sat. i U'day. I In the first weekly poll of th year Notre Dame was ranged ec- i Rire 8. ond and Tulane fourth. The two Male 34 teams clash Saturday. Two other high-placed eleiens Jnt heads in a game that will ; vie with the South Bend attraction for attention will be the Ohio Slate Minnesota duel at Columbus. O. These two teams are on the up surge In the western conference and are battling for the crown and Rose Bowl bid. Minnesota was rated fifth last week and Ohio Stale eleventh. Another game pits the eighth and tenth ranked teams southern Cat- 49ers Blast Browns NEW YORK. Oct. 10 The Cleve land Browns' bubble has burst. In fact. It has exploded. After a two-yrar domination of the All-America football conference, j norma and California at Berkeley. aurtng wnicn iney were uiiocsim through 20 consecutive contests, the Browns finally came apart yester- day, but good. San Francisco, an arch-enemy, dispelled the Illusion of Invincibility with a thundering 56-28 route of the j Browns, and in doing so also record ' ed their first victory over the league champions since early 1M6. In handing the Browns their fourth conference loss In almost j four years, the rugged 49ers replaced : the Clevelanders as league -leaders, j The Frisco wrecking crew has a 5-1-0 record: the Browns 4-1-1. j A wild coast gathering of W.770 ! saw their "boy" Frankle Albert- set a conference record for touch- Slate 32. Boston Collrge 7: Penn 14, Princeton 13; Pittsburgh 30, West Virginia 7; Yale 33. Colum bia 7. Noulh Auburn 14. Florida 14 (tlei; Georgetown 13, Wake Forest 6: Georgia Tech 36. Washington and I -re 0: TrlllirsNee 30, fhat tarooga 7: Vandrrbllt 26. Missis, sippl 27: Kentucky 25. Omuls 0: Mississippi Slate 7. Clnuaon 7 illei. Southwest Bavlor 35. Atkansat 13: Texas Christian 13. Indiana 6: New Mexico n. ijiuuiana T'xas A and M. 0. Midwest Illinois 20. loaa 14: Kansas 31. Oeorge Washington 14: Michigan Biale 14. Maryland 7: Missouri 27. Oklahoma A. and M 1: Nebraska 13. Kansas HIale 6: Texas Christian 12. Indiana 6. Far Weal -Iowa Slate 13. Colo rado 6: Ohio HIale 13. Southern California 13 Ule; Oregon 21. Washington State 0: Oregon Btaia 7. Washington 3: Utah 3. Brlghatn Young 0 Third game I Brooklyn. October 7: I New York j Brooklyn ... I Byrne, Page (4 Ebbets field. and 4 5 0 3 5 0 Berra; will rate the favorite's spot over Idaho, Idle last week. Saturday Northwest Grid Scores Br The Associated Presa Oregon State 7. Washington 3. Oregon 21, Washington State 0. College of Idaho 41. Willamette 14. Pacific University 25, Linfield 0. Whitman 14, North Idaho Col lege 7. Lewis Clark 26, St. Martins 0. British Columbia 13, Eastern Ore gon College 0. Western Washington 13. Pacific Lutheran 13 tie . Puget Sound 13, Eastern Wash ington 7. Oregon College of Education 20, George Fox College Portland) 0. Yesterday's Games Los Angeles Rams 31, Chicago Bears 16. New York Giants 45, Washington 35. Yesterday's Games San Francisco 56, Cleveland 26. Los Angeles Dons 42, Buffalo 28. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Tarr. Dr. and Mrs. John Merryman copped low gross. 5 Min. from Town u HEAVY UNDERWEAR UnlonsBlU sr Two-Plere MCr 5 40ri 106 Wool OREGON WOOLEN STORE (th s Main Phone 6673 they paid for Jethroe wasn't far below that figure. . , at that rate, it's hard to believe the yarn about their selling Jackie Robinson for 250 O's. - with the Dodgers on the brink of (rhymes with Branca) disaster after yesterday's defeat, it is reported that Burt Shotton will copy Billy Southworth snd give his pitching rotation ss "Newcombe and Roe and two days of snow. . . Yogi Berra reports that when h e broke his thumb. Cleveland's Steve O'Neill told him: "I had a break like that once. You'll be lucky I f you get over It this season." samples of Dodger fandom on dls-l play yesterday Included a charac ter decked out in a "Brooklyn Bum'1 costume Just like the cartoons and a gal wearing a flannel dress cut to resemble the Dodgers' road uniforms. Another football tip from baseball writers is "watch Wisconsin. It could upset all the Big Ten dope." . . . Bill Kelley, the Green Bay Packers end, was a star rodeo per former when he was a kid. After he j broke a leg, his parents made him quit oecause it was ' too rough. Maybe pro football is okay because the Packers don't play Arkansas. . . grid note of the week from Okla homa's Bud Wilkinson: "We have more morale than ability." ...A GRAND OtP K NAME M CANADA J AN AMERICAN PRODUCT 41 QUART PINT J.JS $2.10 COIIT'I IKIIVI IIINDIO WMItKIT It nOOf 04 GRAIN NtUTgAl SPIgtTS JAl lAIClAY 1 CO. UMITEO ffOKIA, lUNCMS Branca. Banta 9 and Campanella. Fourth game at Ebbets field, Brooklyn. October 8: New York 6 10 0 Brooklyn 4 9 1 Lopat, Reynolds (6) and Berra; Newcombe, Hatten 4. Ersklne 6, Br. ma (8 and Campanella. Fifth game at Ebbets field Brook lyn. October 9: New York 10 11 1 Brooklyn 6 11 2 Raschi, Page and Berra: Barney, Banta (3i, Erslclne 6. Hatten (6), Psllca (7), Mlnner '9) and Cam panella. Financial Figures Yesterday's attendance. 33,711. Receipts (net). 1167,165 45. Commissioner's share, 125.074.81. Clubs' and Leagues' share, $142, 090 64. Five-Game Totals Attendance, 236,710. Receipts (net), SI. 129 .627.88 (does not include radio and television fee.) Commissioner's share. 8169.444 17. Clubs' and Leagues' share, $469. 327.96. Plaeyrs' share (first four games only), 8490,855.75. magician flipped five scoring aeruls In the thrlll-a-mlnute contest. The other conference game saw the Los Angeles Dons upset the Buf falo Bills. 42-28. Olenn Dobba fired the winners' attack with 283 yards passing, good for two touchdowns, and an additional 48 yards ground wise. Meanwhile, in the National league, the Los Angeles Rams cracked the Chicago Bears, 31-16, to take over sole leadership In the western division. Mills Eleven Loses, 33-0 The Conger-Pelican-Fremont team walloped Mills, 33 to 0. Saturday In the first week of grade school grid play on Modoc practice field. Scott Hartley scored three of the five touchdowns, two of them on long 65 and 70 yard gallops. Bob Abraham added the other two scores. In the other game on the pro gram, Roosevelt and Fall-view-Riverside battled to a 0-0 tie. Re-Armed, brother of Armrd. champion money winning gelding, began his racing career with a vic tory at Belmont park. L- , , i ail"" """ha- nif i iiMiirrrmrrtr m r - , Tht only (hop equipped for baked enamel in So. Oregon Baked Enamel ir AUTO PAINTING As low as f'5.00. 2- Year Guarantee, ') BODY REPAIR WORK it Front End Alignment i Brake Repair Work 3 WHEEL BALANCING i KLAMATH AUTO BODY ; 1400 Elm Phont 5716 ; Other members of the top ten should have less rugged sailing. Oklahoma. No. 3. plays Kansas. North Carolina. No. 6. takes on Wake Forest. Army. No. 7 last week but slated for a higher station. In vades Harvard. Southern Methodist, ninth In the Hat. plays a night game with for midable Rice. Army's Black Knights of the Hud son turned In one of their greatest triumphs In stunning Michigan, 21-7. before 91.235 at Ann Arbor. A ten-point underdog, the Cadets smashed for touchdown In the first two periods. It was Michigan's first defeat In 26 games. Michigan's foe this week. North- aestern, bowed to Minnesota, 21-7. California remained unbeaten by tiounring Wisconsin, 35-20. A real contender Is Red Sanders" L'CLA team, which won Its fourth straight game by beating Stanford, 14-7. Oklahoma continued down Its grinding way by whipping a stout Texas eleven. 20-14. North Carolina krpt Its record Intact by downing South Carolina, 28-13. Other results Included: East Cornell 33, Harvard 14: Dartmouth 31. Holy Crosa 7: Boston tl 40. Colgate 21: Brown 46. Rhode Island 0; Navy 28. Duke 14; ePnn Ask liana Norland any aural Ion pertaining la Insurance. No obliga tion. 627 Fine ML Duck and Pheasant Season Opens Oct. 21st Prepare Now HUNTING COATS Heavy Duck 8" The GUN STORE MacNAUGHTON s ill ti itea'ineit IMPORTED (oanacliati "(I OUAJI Yes... of all Canadian Whiskies, MacNAUGHTON S stands out! Compart its lighter, smoother qualityits finer taste. MacNAUGHTON S can't be duplicated. Its ever-increasing popularity proves its incom parable quality. flfmaW mnd IbsllM anaVr Ike auawrrMen mflht CANADIAN Corernaienf far JOHN MacNAVIillTON CO, Ui MonlnaU P. ?, Canada CANADIAN WHISKY, A HIND, 16.8 U. S O 0 f ICHINlir IMPOT COIfOKATION, NEW YOK, N. Y. m M S iff ooa tdoslis IBS. . ' n MacNAUGHTONS A BLEND na g"c rum sssssaJ a ssoeucr or csaisa !