PACE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, OCT. II, 14
HAH
arsis aa Haws Saarts KIM
Pigskin Pugilists
Touchdowtu and fists tilled the
lr on Modoc Held Saturday night
when i loaded Southern Oregon col
leg team out-platooned Oregon
Tech, 55 to 14.
It may teem strange to make
mention of unnecessary roughness
on the heela of a recent column
concerning football gradually turn
ing Into a cream-pull party.
However, hard
tackling and
blocking la one
thing and pil
ing on ball-run-nera
a 1 1 er the
whistle la anoth
er. This waa a
favorite trick of
the Red Raiders
the other night
and came near
causing whole
sale rhubarb.
Th nar-riota
were mentioned " ' " " "
only briefly In RED HCRD
the account of the game because of
lack of apace. Late In the third
quarter. Owl Ronald Deal dumped
Baldy Poster where he (Poster
ait for a 15-yard loss when the
ex-Pelican tried unsuccessfully to
get off a pass.
There was an exchange of blows
and player and coaches from both
benches swarmed onto the field.
With the game's final gun. the
rhubarb started again but police ac
tion broke it up. Then the city's
law-keepers were called out a few
minutes later when the fans (In
cluding some of the fair sex) got
Into a choice hair-pulling wrangle.
There's one thing certain: Those
who doled out bucks saw a com
bination football and rough-and-tumble
that waa worth the price
of admission, even though the latter
waa an unexpected added feature.
Back to the game's action I've
seen few runs that could equal that
reeled off by Ken Miller in the first
quarter when the Owl drew first
blood.
Ken started to his right, ran into
mass of would-be tackier, fought
his way loose, reversed his field
and out-fast-footed the entire
SOCK team to the final marker,
Dtcr Poem
ADokxies to Charles Hess of
Bager for delaying the printing of a
poem sent in just before deer sea
son opened In Oregon.
However, It's still timely and I'd
like to pass it along. It's called
-An Old Hunter's' Lament" and goes
like this:
A hat of red just for luck
And then to crank the flivver.
Ill go to hunt the wily buck
That Uvea across the river.
Alas, alack! the camp is cold.
Tie desolate and forlorn.
Tor all my pals are dead and gone
And left me all alone.
There was Sweeney and Dick, Pet
and Nick,
Prank, Bob and Old McGutre.
Their voices echo from the dark
Their faces haunt the fire.
Tulane Pasting Co nvinces Experts Irish in a Grid Class by Themselves
SI ..... I. . iM ul mwkM
NEW YORK. Oct. II ( Notre
Dame's super performance against
a highly rated Tulane team last
Saturday apparently has convinced
most of the nations ootoau ex
pert that the Irish belong in a
claaa by themselves.
In contrast to last weeg wnen u
barely won the No. 1 spot from
Army, the country's sports editors
and sportacasters voted Notre
Dame a solid first choice today In
the third weekly Associated Press
poll.
A week ago the Irish nosed out
the Cadeta by 30 point. Today,
Notre Dame received nearly 200
points more than the West Pointers.
Of the 179 voting experts, lit
named the South BeivtT elMKiL first
on their ballot. I
It's been years slnceVa team pa
dominated an AP poll so complete
ly. In all. the undeteatedJrlsh at
tracted 1745 points by Iheir devas
tating 46-7 rout of the Green Wave
of New Orleans.
Army, which received M first
place vote a week ago, got only 10
this time despite Its handy 54-14
romp over Harvard. Those ballots,
however, together with numerous
seconds, thirds and fourths, gave
the Cadet 1551 points to rank
right behind Notre Dame and well
In front of third place Minnesota.
Bernle Blermau's Oophers en
hanced their Rose Bowl chances
by handing tough Ohio Stale a
17-0 trimming. This one-sided trl-
NJ umph brought them eight first
.-.. . . . 1 , .--A
piace voiea ana uiist ot " u
points, to boost them one notch
from fourth to third.
Although It rollrd over Kan,
45 it. Oklahoma's power lauVn
team fell a notch from third to
fourth with 1171 points. California
advanced from ninth to filth due
to Its 16-10 victory over Southern
California. The Ooldrii Bears' point
total was 175. nineteen more than
North Carolina which stayed In
sixth place. Kentucky, eighth a week
ago, moved up to seventh with 711
point,
Three newcomers graced the top
ten list thla week replacing such
old stalwart as Michigan. Tulane
and southern MrlhodUt. Cornell,
by virtue of Ita 41-14 thumping ol
previously undefeated Yale, vaulted
over six teams Into eighth plare
with 345 points.
Hire, helped by a 41-27 pasting of
SMU. made the biggest gain, a
Jump uf IS places. Whereas the
Owls were 3311) last week, they
I took over ninth spot by a narrow
I margin over Texas. The Longliorna
alto made a big gain, advancing
from 16th to truth. Itlce amassed
IDS point to 136 for Texas.
The biggest blows were drall lo
Michigan and Tulane. The Wolver
ines, who lost tlielr second straight
when they bowed to Northwestern,
31-30, dropped from seventh lo I3li
lop team two weeks ago. Mlrhlgan'a
beat ballot was one fifth place
vole.
The once all-conquering Wolver
ine were in the top ten teams of
the country for the last 10 yrars
escrpt for a frw week In IW1 a"
1IH4. riven III 43. Mlinisan wi.u..
up nlnlh in Hi final poll, and 1st
'44 llillMirrt ennui.
The awesome iHiundllig by Nolrd
nun. nut only knocked Tuiatv ou
of the unbeaten class but dropped.
i h Hoiiihrinrrs from lourut piac
.town lo 30111 on only 31
points. SMU Ml from tenth lo 17th;
Southern California ranked Wlj
Jul tu'l.A and Orrgou tied fol
36th.
YAQUI KID
ON ARMORY
GRUNT CARD
The opener on Wednesday night's
wrestling card may steal the show
with Yaqul Kid. protege of well
known Yaqul Joe. signed to wrestle
Pet Bartu, growling Chicago
meanle.
Oeorgea Dusett who came close
to sprawling Oeorgeous Oeorge on
hit backsides last week, will brawl
with Leon Klrtlenko, scary Russian
in the main event.
The main go la scheduled for one
hour unless one of the grunt-and-
groaners ends festivities with two
out of three falls before the allotted
Urn.
The Indian youngster will show
for one-halt hour or one fall against
Bartu. Last week Bartu, making
hla first appearance tn the local
ring, dldnt take long to bring down
the ire of the crowd with his savage
tactics. However, Ous Johnston
surfboard put an end to Bartu s
maiden bow.
In the seml-windup, Bob Cum
mtngs of Montana will try to evade
Al Sxasa famous whip wrist lock
In a 45-mlnute party.
Tickets for the wrestling show
are on sale at Castleberry's drugs.
The armory ticket office opens
Wednesday night at 7:30. The
opener gets under way at 8:30.
THEY CAME THICK AND FAST for these two anglers, Wil
liam Rutledge of 4016 Altamont, (left) and his companion,
Riley Oldman, 4038 Bisbee. Both men caught the limit of
Chinook salmon on the Klamath river this side of Hornbrook
and about 45 miles from Klamath Falls recently. Biggest fish
of the catch weighed 16V4 pounds. Rutledge and Oldham
are maintenance men with Klamath Theatres.
WHO"S CASEY STENGEL
Waldorf Molds Grid
Team With "Nothing
BERKELEY. Calif. Oct. 18 WV
So you think ol' Casey Stengel can
patch and piece?
Well, just meet Pappy Waldorf!
All he lost from but year's Cali
fornia Rose Bowl football team,
right oft, was:
Jackie Jensen, ace fullback, who
preferred to play pro baseball. . .
Doug Duncan, one of the best
centers on the West coast, who quit
school. . .
Another see back. Jack Swaner,
injured before this season began. . .
Happy hunting, dear old pal
Heed not my tale of woe
Be sure and shoot the biggest buck
But never kill s doe.
I hunted the rim rocks high and low
And many a mile I'd hike
Back to the camp I would go
And ne'er even saw a spike
Sophs Picked for
Husky Center Spot
SEATTLE. Oct. 18 (iTV-Coach
Art McLamey singled two sopho
mores out for special attention yes
terday from s 33-man squad report
ing for the start of the University
of Washington basketball campaign.
They were Duane Enochs. 6 foot
54 lncher up from last season's
frosh squad, and Lee Wade, 6 foot
6 inch transfer from Modesto, Calif,
Junior college. To one or the other,
possibly both, will probably fall the
task of filling the center spot left
vacant by graduation of Jim Mal-
lory last spring.
The woods are filled with a bunch
of goons
Who shoot at a bush's quiver
111 pack my kit and hurriedly get
To my home across the river.
Family Has Joy,
Tragedy Together
CAMDEN, N. J, Oct. 18 MMJfe
and death came to the Rocco Gam
ble family within several hours.
Gamble's 21-year-old wife gave
birth to their first son Sunday
morning.
Returning to the home of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Lulu Dickinson,
to announce the birth. Gamble was
told his oldest child, Charlotte May,
3, had been struck by a truck.
The child died shortly after the
21-year-old father returned to the
hospital.
The Gambles have another
daughter, one-year-old Roseann.
Parker Inks
Pro Contract
NEW YORK. Oct. 18 (7P Frank
Parker signed a professional con
tract yesterday with Promoter
Bobby Riggs. formally abandoning
the amateur game.
Sound Blocking Pays Off in Touchdowns
Roosevelt
Surprises
STANDINGS
Team W L T
Fklnriew-Rlverslde 1 0 1
Roosevelt 1 0 1
Prem't-Conger-Pel 110
Mills 0 2 0
Pet.
1000
1.000
M0
MO
NEW YORK (NEA roolball
is predicated on blocking.
The sounder the blocking the bel
ter the football. The T formation. In
conception, was founded on sharp
line blocking. Tbe big dillereiice. as
Knute Kockne visualised 1 1, was
that Instead of the two-on-one block
ing. inherent in the single wing. T
Assault
Earns Rest
NEW YORK. Oct. 18 ifi-Assault.
one of the gamest and best of mod
ern race horses, today was on his
way back to the Texas farm where
he waa born to complete his days
tn the Idleness he richly earned.
The crowd's roar, the straining
drive to the wire, the sensing of
victory all are over for Robert J.
Kleberg's little chestnut slx-yrar-old,
fourth biggest mnnev-wlnnrr
in turf history with 1673,6:10. Two
years ago. Assault twice headed the
golden list.
Trainer Max Hlrsch. himself a
Texan, announced yesterday thai
his famed charge has been retired
pi manently to Kleberg's vast King
ranch farm after starting six limes
in s comeback campaign this year.
The announcement me as no
surprise. It became obvious only
last Saturday at Jamaica. Assault,
far from hi former brilliant self,
finished a jaded eighth In the
Orey Lag handicap.
llnrm.n would handle the blocking
chore individually. Thai's why sin
gle wing linemen, nurtured on
double-teaming an opponent right
out of the park, welcomed 111 de
tensive assignment ol working over
one man instead of two.
Studying slow motion movies, T
coaches, seeking pay-o!f short-cuts,
evolved Uie brush, or high block.
This I nothing more than a mo
mentary check on a drtensiv line-
man by an offensive guard or
tackle, if your backs are taster
than greyhounds, they can dart
through thai open-and-shut hole be
fore that basically unsound de
fensive lineman recovers his bal
ance. There are more bum than good
defensive linemen on any given
squad, the reason being that there
are less good line coaches than head
coaches. Why expend energy on a
driving shoulder block when you can
sucker the meat-head with a brush
block? This releases your T line
man for down-filled blocking.
Such a premise la fin for teams
with completely objective linemen
rather than highly emotional kids
ah -lake up the majority ef high
school yea, and college teams.
The prime T line of all lime, Ihe
Scat Back Billy Main, ruled In
eligible. . .
John Cunningham, s superb end.
ditto. . .
Norm Pressley, star end. injured
before the season opened.
Poor Pappy, everybody said.
They forgot that only last spring
they said poor ol' Casey had no
chance of getting the N. Y. Yankee
into the World Series.
So what? So Pappy's boys, losing
more men to the injury list as the
season progresses, go right on win
ning. Last time out, with Prank
Brunk running 102 yards, the Bears
whip Southern California. 14-10.
Already, against Pappy's wishes,
there is a scent of roses over Berke
ley. Previously the Bears defeated
Santa Clara 21-7. St. Marys 29-T,
Oregon Stat 41-0. and Wisconsin
35-20. Still on the slate are con
ference opponents, Washington.
university of California r: Los An
geles (UCLA). Washington State,
Oregon and Stanford.
Pappy spent last season building
up a reserve reservoir and he's
sure glad of it now. He's had to use
so much of It.
The Roosevelt eleven upset a
favored Fremont Conger Pelican
squad Saturday morning. 7 to 6.
to gain a tie in the grade school
league.
In the opening quarter. Scott
Hartley. PCP back, got oft a bad
punt deep tn his own territory and
Roosevelt recovered on the four-
yard stripe. Richard Clark cracked
ofl tackle for the score and Everett
Leach, quarterback, sneaked through
the line for the extra point.
Hartley scored on a 66-yard
scamper in the third quarter but
the try for point failed. The clock
stopped a late-game rally by the
PCP team.
In the other game on Modoc prac
tice field. ralrvtew-Riverside up
erded Mills, 28 to 8. Scoring opened
In the first quarter when Patrview.
Riverside scored on a safety when
a Mills player was caught behind
the goalllne.
Lloyd Kooken crashed over from
the eight-yard line for the first PR
score in the second quarter. Jesse
Fleming added the second touch
down in the third on a 10-yard line
smash. Raymond Dugas rambled
U yards on a double reverse for
the third score and Larry Yarnell
finished scoring with a 60-yard
scamper.
Lynton Oppegard scored Mills'
enly touchdown in the fourth quar
tet when he broke away for a 5S-
yard gallop.
Saturday's games are Fremont-Conger-Pelican
vs. Falrvlew-River-slde
at S:30 a.m.: Roosevelt and
Mills mix at 10:30.
POWERS,
HAUFF OUT
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Oct. 18 in
Navy's two top ball carriers. Half
backs Bill Powers and Frankie
Hauff, were sidelined by Injuries
today. They were not expected to
be ready for the Pennsylvania game
Saturday.
They both suffered ankle Injuries
a! Madison. Wis. last week-end
when Navy was whipped by Wis
consin. 48-IS.
Chirage Bear of IS40-4I Je
tilvdahar, tieorg Musso, Bulldog
Turner, Danny r'artmann, Kay
llray, (irori Wilson, etc. look
malevolent, If clinical, pride In their
work. If a defensive lineman shot
the gap and Jammed a Hear play,
Ih entire Hear line one Ion !...
landed on the poor slob on Ihe
net! play. A mile or lea in un
necessary roue hues penalties
meant nothing I I how parity,
derma. Like good missionaries, they
ere spreading Ihe tteorge llls
gospel of Ihe T and Its attendant
witchcraft.
Pa-:-hllling T trims which spring
backs with a modlrurr ol straight
shoulder blocking are quick to rea
lise that an Innocent elbow, pro
pelled by a z2S-pouiid human trurk.
Is as efficient as a blarkjack, some
how more sporting and practlrully
undetectable by a myopic ollicial.
T trams which haven't forgotten,
or even knew Ihe meaning of Ihe
honest gut or shoulder block, are
precious few. Texas, Armv. N'ulre
Dame, Oklahoma and Ha spilt T de
liver what amounts to Inile-alni
blocking In terms of Imparl.
Most of Ihe rest don't even know
the meaning of an honest-to-good-
ness nulling gam In term
sound bilking.
Alter all. the T Is basically a pass
Ing offense. 30 or 35 passes a gamsj
now bring the rule. Haskeluall play
rs continue tn do It better.
Seerey,
Goodwin
Released
ciiicaoo. Oct. is (i rW
Ht-rrcy. much- traveled outfleUyr
who played with five different
teams last season, and Pitcher J I re.
I Ooodwin today were released out.
I in. lit by the Chicago White Box la
thr Memphis Chicks of the Bouthi
ern association.
Goodwin, a Irft-hnnder, waa on,
option In Memphis last season:
fashioning a 7-8 record.
neerev, ifniuira swiiiNrr onjmrva,
by thr Hox from the Cleveland In
dians last year, plaved with thj
Hox. Loa Anitelr. Kansas CltvJ
Nrwaik and Man Anlonlo last i
son.
LADY BI'G LEAC.t's- ,
Team Won Lost
Rlioop Ac Schule
Anhaeuser-Busch
Fluhrer
Town Shop
Team Number S ..
Nesbilt's .
Rogers Jewelry . ..
Houston's
After the third week of krgllng,
8hoop and Schulxe and Anhaeuser
Busch top the league with -l rec
ords In the Lady Bug loop.
Shoop and Schulse Jumped Into
tht deadlock last Thursday night
when they blanked the Rogers
Jewelry crew.
Nesbitt's Lee Riley racked up
torrid 304 score tor high Individual
honors of the evening. High single
series were rung up by Bernlce Brltt,
Shoop and Schulse. and Agnes ,
Oeddes of Rogers. Both girls scored
4M series.
High tesm game and series went
t Nesbitt's Orange with J7 and
2554.
Nesbitt's and Fluhrer's split, 2-2:
Anharuaer-Bush beat Town Shop
3-1. and Team Number 8 blanked
Houston's, 4-0.
Chicago Cubs
Slice 5 Farms
CHICAGO. Oct. 18 (4n The Chl-J
CkBo Cubs, having failed to harvest!
much from their farm system, have
cut affiliations with five clubs.
They drnpiied working agreement!
with Macon. Cls . of the clasa Aj
Southern Atlantic league: SelmaJ
Ala., of Ih clasa B Southeastern;
league: Clinton. Is., of the class Oi
Central association, and two rlaaa
B clubs. St. Augustine of th Flor-j
Ida Slat Iraeue and Lumberlon,:
N C. of Ih Tobacco Slat league.)
Farm Director Jack Bheehan said
ttta alaih V - Riafla afl Ih CUB I
could concentrate on "fewer and
belter" playing prospects.
New Orleans Maxl Docuson,
; 13J. New Orleans, TKO'd Jaekl)
I Wevrr. 133. Pawlurket, R. I.. .
GORDON VS.
PETERSON
PORTLAND. Oct 18 (Hard
rock Gordon of Roseburg. Ore. and
Bill Peterson. Seattle, clash over the
12-round distance tonight in a
main event bout billed for the
Northwest heavyweight boxing title.
Man and Sea Lion
Get Close Shaves
SANTA MONICA. Calif.. Oct. 18
UP Orvllle Grim, 61, saved a man
and a baby sea lion from a couple
of close shaves, but couldn't get one
himself.
En route to buy razor blades.
Grim plunged into the ocean and
rescued a struggling swimmer 80
feet offshore. A little later he
plunged in again, this time to res
cue the little sea. lion being bat
tered on rocks.
Oasped the dripping Grim:
"There must be an easier way to
get a shave."
Duck Cagers
Open Drills
EUGENE, Ore. Oct. 18 IIP)
Coach John Warren threw two all
veteran teams into action yesterday
a the Oregon basketball drills ot
under way. The Duck turnout at
tracted 36 candidates, including
eight Junior college transfers and
six men up from last season's frosh
squad.
Sydney, Australia Harold Dade,
121, Los Angeles. Calif, outpointed
Elley Bennett, 119'.j, Australia, (12).
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Brooklyn. N. Y. Bill Daley, 15
Brookline. Mass.. outpointed Henry
Jordsn. 145'4, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Si.
Newark. N. J Joe Baksi, 215
Kulpmont, Pa. outpointed Jimmy
Holden, 189. Elizabeth, N. J. (10i
J 5 Min. from Town L
to raffls
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