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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1949)
SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1949 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE THIRTEEN! Sports ROUNDUP ewy Huh Full.rt.n NIW YORK. Oct It At-Vou Lit- recant convert to two-platoon football, maintains: "If I had It to do over attain, In tit llaht of r perlence, 1 never would play Ixiu Kuaaerow on defena. Aa aood a runntr aa ha la ha ouiht to ba aa freh and aa near hla beat aa poa albla when ha art to carry Uit ball.". . . . Thale ona cogent ar lumen, but even Utile admit that In auch a caaa there alwaya Uia chknr that a guy Ilka Kuucrow will Intercept a uu and run even farther than ha would on an often, alvt play. . . Caaey rllengcl ad vanrea the theory that Parlllo coaat baseball playcra coming up Ui tha majors fall lo allow llirlr bent be caUM Ihry can't stand tha nildaum. me heat In eaalern cltlra. . . . Don Oehrmami. WUroiuin track captain, recently waa awarded a Intra In a arhlarahli which goes lo "an atlilela of good moral rliar actrr, of good atandlng aa a arholar and who shows ability aa a leader " Popular T Formation Sprinkled With Variations; Deception Prime Factor Hy JIM HKI KIH Ar Mewafeaturea N porta Writer Mora than 75 per rent of tha college and pro football teama use tha T formation aa the baala of their offeuae. Many of these teams have addrd Varlatlona lo the basic T. Two nl Uia moat widely uwil of these vari ation! ar the "riplit T" and the "Winged T." Your enjoyment of' football gainea, broadraala and reporla will be Increased If you underaland the rudlmenu of Uie winged, aplit an plain T. Thta arrlea will attempt lo explain them. The modern T formation hi the creaUon of Clark Bhaughneuy, famed coach: Ueorge Halaa, owner and mentor of tha Chicago Beara. and iUlph Jonea, coach of obacure Lake Forest college. Actually, It la only an Improvement on tha forma tion uaed around Ilia turn of tha century. In those daya, three line men were poated on either aid of the renter, a quarterback right be hind the center and tha other three backa In a row about five yarda bac k of the line. It waa almoal linpoaalble to ran to tha oulalde from thla aetup, how. ever, ao coachea organ experiment ing with flankrra. That la. they pooled one of the barka oulalde the end ao ha could block and clear tha way for a play around end. Thla led to tha alngle and double wing formations, tha Invention of menu irnpi warner. your men wer atatloned to one aide of the center, two en the other In whut la known aa an unbalanced line, creating a "atrone" and a "weak" aide. The T formation came buck when the three coaches devlaed the man In motion and iierlccti l Hie counter-attack or reverael The line waa balanced again and the bark reaumed their original alignment. Coachea who teach the T main tain that the man In motion one back leavea hla poalllon and rtiua out to the aide before the ball la napped la more valuable than hla predecessor, 'he flanker, beeauae he can do more thlnga. He can charge down the flrld to catch pas- aea, can take a flat pus, or can I block the oppoatng end In on an and run. Berauae af thla. tha defease nwat aend at. leaaf ene man ta cover him aa he runt, which apllla tha drfenae and makea running up tha r-)llrile that much easier. He aim createa a atrong aide which helps on power playa. But berauae ha runs out Juat before tlx ball la anapped. tha defense can have no fixed line up agalnat thla power. Tha man In motion also aervea as a decoy on counter playa to the weak aloe. Deception la the beat weapon of the T. The quarterback takes the ball from center and fakea or hands the ball to the backs aa they run by. T formation advocate point out It Is Juat aa effective to lake a man out of a play as It la to block him out Norman (Red) Strader, coach of tha professional Brooklyn-New York Yankeea and atudent of the T, explains the advantage of the atralght T this way: O O 6m'jCo'tg?':2'' Diagrammed here la a fcaala line plnnge froaa tha saan-ln-monoa T. Left halfback runs sat to right aide before ball la anapped to spread detent. Quarterback takes ball, aplna, handa to right half wh drives through hole over tacklt, then quarter drifts back and fake to fullback who rune off and. On succeeding playa, Quarter can faka to half and giva to full bake, ar pitch out to man In motion. "We find tpeed tha moat Impor tant advantage of the T." he tars. "We can etrlke faster and wa ar equally distributed left and right for fast thrusts. This mesne tha de fense can't ovcrahlft to meet us. "In addition, we can us three good ball carriers. Thla spreads the work around and conserve man power. No on get killed. "Blocking I eaaler to teach and learn. T teama us th high block where w bump. a man out of th play Instead of knocking him down. This leavea th blocker on hla feet ao he can get downfleld and hit somebody els. And because . th blocking In th line I high, th quarterback' manipulations vttft th ball ar hidden from th da Una and deception I aided. "Sine w don't have to spend ao much Um on fundamental w can work harder on learning th formation and perfecting timing. "And w also find It' easier ta protect th passer from th 17 Next! Split T. U W Today's Hurdle For Pasadena-Bound California Bears v KirUf Vr-ilftr nn . . . ... Kkhard "Hmorgaabord" Smith! ,rk. h,.i .in. i, rJZT.. P.M . " lot th. b.aeb.,1 Cub. and f.K,tb... ,,tb;nVh.VreV.,rof Ut."lto uianisi: - i war wnn r r a n k , anything but optimum. '"c C,,"rlr), "flmm and Phil pr example. In what eally could turn out lo be the top contest f Wrlgley In tutnmei and Bteva Owen of the day. undefeated, untied Minnesota continued Its quest for a Rom and Jack Mara In the fall. With Howl ix,i by visiting Mlchlaan al Ann Arbor guys Ilka thai. I ought lo be pay- The Wolverines, rated at the tope- '. llig uirm uiaicaa oi mem paying in pre-aeaaon forecasts, atlll are me. Hill Dewlll of the Browne has been making Inquiries about locat ing pro football franchise some ' where In Texas. He says a friend wants to lAke the filer. . . I-ew Andreas la celrorallng hla 25 th year al ayrarua Unlveralty. hla 25th sea son as basketball roach and hla 2Mb wedding annlveraary thla winter. And h has scheduled 21 basket ball lames. . , , only two of the players who started th 1M6-47 hockey season with the Hangers still ar with th club. . . . And for a team that has finished last with painful regularity of late, the Rang ers did right well In putting five men on ths national less tie tll-sur squad. . . . rhe Cardinals hope to have their fancy new ball park (rapacity aS.OOOi ready for th 1851 season. They'll start building It In February and 1 1 thry'r smart they'll alert building a pennant-winning ball club even sooner. Floyd (Hen) Hrhwartwalder, Sy racuse U. football coach: "If It lakea three consecutive good fresh men teama to build up a atrong varsity team. I'm gelling things set "up nicely for my successor. I hav ' three-year contract." Lawk far Ciewrgetown U. to com up with whale of a track team In a couple of years. Th fresh- .man class la reported to Include eleven boy on track scholarships, . Including Bernle Lacrolx. the La- conla, N.H., weight loosing wills. . . . Mller Carl Joyce, at BeUin Hall last year, also has switched to Oeorge' . town. Capet, Coaltown Meet in Pimlico BALTIMORE. Oct. 71 liTv-Capnt and Coaltown manic namea of the turf meet next Friday In the 15 000 wlnner-take-a.il Pimlico ape , elal. Oreentree Trainer John Oaver , quickly affirmed the speedy Capot would be at the post after Calumet , Farm Informed I h e Maryland Jockey club last night that Ponder would not be entered. Oaver said If Calumet threw both horses at him. he wouldn't enter hlr Preaknesa and Belmont winner. That would have given Calumet Its third walkover In the 13th running of the race. Sports Program For Valley Gals MONMOUTH. Oct. 22 Olrls at - elf lit Willamette vnllrv colleges will have their own Intercollegiate sport proeram thla winter. They will romiete 111 swimming, volleyball, baxketbnll and table ten r.la Next aprlng they will switch to golf, tnftball, tennis and archery. The schools are l,ewt and Clark. . Willamette. Llnfleld, Reed, Pacific, Oeorge Fox, Oregon College of Edu cation and Marylhurat. Don't Shoot! PORTLAND, Oct. 22 - You cannot hunt pheasants legally In the Multnomah - Clackamas gam refuge this year. Th stste gam commission warned of thla yesterday after eev etal hunter wer reported to hav entered the ares, which waa open laat season. duiweroua even though they nave suffered two straight defeats. Ch.pher Cosch Bernle lllermsn re (Ida una one as probably the loiilthral In hla msrch lo Uie oowl Then there Is the eaat of C ali fornia, which Is shooting lo repre aint the rsrlflr Coast conference lo the Hose Howl. California roeela the I'nlverslly of Washington, slid must hurdle this one lo keep Its loop record rleor. In addition, there la another etumbllng block I (T A which also boaala a clean confer ence record. The I'clana meet Washington Male. Other coast conference tilts pit Oregon against Southern California, Oregon Stale against Htauford and Idaho agalnat Molilalia. Besides the Minnesota-Michigan g.ime. action In the Big Ten Includes Nt-rthwestern-luwa. Illinois-Purdue and Ohio Btate-Wiconsln. Alt.MY VH. COM Mill A In the Eaat, Uie top gumea will aind Army against Columbia at Wet Point and Princeton against Cornell al Ithaca, N. Y. Army la auppoaed lo win aa It pleases over Lou Lit lir a Uuna. but Cadet Coach Karl i Red i Blalk haa not forgotten that the same situauon existed two yeara ago. Columbia won that one. Another Eastern game attracting ccnslderable attention It the Phila delphia affair between unbeaten Pennsylvania and twice-beaten Nrvy. The Middles have faced some tough opponents, and a Penn vic tory would bolster their rating. In Uie Big Seven, four learns that have nut lost a conference start go Into action, Oklahoma plays Ne braska and Missouri travels to Iowa State. Grldder Attacked CLEVELAND. Oct. 22 '!' A high school football player was dragged from his car and beaten up about half-hour after his team, Cleveland bhaw, defeated Cleveland John Adams high, 25 to 11, last night. Jack Heulbach, II . year old first-suing guard fur Shaw, waa driving back from Shaw stadium when three youth forced his car to the curb and attacked him He waa token to Huron Road hospital where he waa treated for facial and bead cuts and bruises and then discharged. Heulbach told East Cleveland police Uie other car had a John Adams emblem on It. -ili ' aail'-awai W li , i ... ., J, owaaxaii,awssoMa ... ssw a I ''TawaWiiraaa'' HOME AGAIN UNIVERSITY. Miss. oT Dr. Cory Mlddlecoff, Memphis dentist and U. 8. open golf champion, re turned to the Ole Mis campus here recenUy. where he once starred for the college golf team. Mlddlecoff. 1W0-41 mainstay of the Rebs. played an exhibition with Prank Htranaban. leading amateur; Buck While, Greenwood. Miss., pro; Johnny Owens, captain of the Ken tucky golf team, and Jim Coleman, Mississippi's links captain. Stagg Honored spot In the Southern conference for another week. The Blue rirviu I'ndefeated Kentucky takes on 1 slated to meet Vlrnlnla Tech ,nn. Southern Methodist, which will be i North Carolina play Louisiana without the services of the Injured 8tate In a night tussle. Ilnak Walker. Tulane. co-leader In I ... i.k, . the Koulheaslern conference with MUml mt , mit w, It that he wiU turn up touchdowns In the third period to, " ' .Tv 7 system. The southeastern conference rare I Up-t the I'nlversttv of (.eorris. u Baker Th""! turned down an also should take belter form after t ln ,he 0., offer to return as pllpt of the Sacra- Ihe day'a play. Rice, Texaa. and . . , mento baseball club. The Union said Baylor, all with unbleml.hed !. , JL'a""!"! h l turned down . bid to eague reroras. win see action. Kb v I or ' " " m r-uiiaocipnia, ai-a, uraxe de feated St. Louis university, 27-14. and WEIGHT CHAMPIONS: These three Klomoth Foils weightlifters walked off with top hon ors in the recent AAU state weightlifting championships held here. From left they are Leon sareon, wno won the lightweight top spot; Jimmy Wright, featherweight king, and Tony Nelms, winner in the heavyweight division. Eyes Majors Grand Old Man BAKER SNUBS PCL 8ACRA.ME.NTO. Oct. 22 (, Del Baker Is turning his back on offers to manage Pacific Coast league baseball clubs for a big time farm team Job with Uie chance to return eventually to major league manag ershln. the Sacramento Union un The Union reports Baker's new ! afflllaUon "a key lob In a malor ,,,! hemfir. i..t m.H. leuu chalrC. ,ill be announced the week-end round of actlvltes. c.rr,vbaULi1.V'.,".nd ."If i' c" of te celebration takes a year Baker turned down here. I . ,. ., . ,t , dinner. Many of Uie nation's foot- SELLINSGROVE. Pa, Oct. 22 OP) Football tans by t he thousands Jammed this small college town to day to pay tribute lo the grand old man of the gridiron. And Uie grand old man was en Joying every minute of It. Susquehanna university Is holding a day-long celebration ln honor oi 89-year-old Amos Alonzo Stagg; now rounding out his 60th year in Uie coaching profession. A mammoth torchlight parade playa Texaa A and M. while Rice and Texaa go al each other. Duke and North Carolina prob- Oeorge Washington edged ably will hold down the first place ' Washington and Lee, 21-11. manage Uie SeatUe Rainier. The San Antonlon, Texas, resident piloted the Sacramento club from the cellar to third place In the Pa cific Coast league last year. e - " ''' V' - Golf Pair to OWGA Meeting Two Klamnth women golfers, Mra, Robert Sprost and Mrs. Paul Far rens, will attend tha final meeting of th Oregon Women'! Oolf asso ciation next Wednesday. The meet ing will ba held at the Portland Oolf and Country club. Both are OWOA directors. Mr. Bproat recently won th OWOA trophy for Klamath Fall. LADY NIMROD Alice O'Brien, 5515 Cottage, used just one bullet from o .32 Winchester to drop this big buck 20 miles south of Bly midway in the now-past season. The horn SDread m.n, . -. 1 o 1 l : I . . ' .l. n . ' I - it . i . i su,uiEu r i uMies, wnn ig puinis on unej siae, i i on rne otner. For few pennies per word you can advertise to thousands through Want-Ad I Phone till. Fer Gallon S-T-O-P A 2c SHORTY'S C ASSOCIATED SERVICE 324 Be. (th Fh. (001 Hudson Cup Golf Opens PORTLAND. Oct. 22 Iff) The first Hudson cup matches, pitting the Pacific Northwest's best ama teur golfers against Uie. top pros, were scheduled to get under way here today. The event Is planned as an an nual affair, sponsored by Robert Hudson of Portland, wo under wrote the professional Ryder cup matches here In 1947. Pairings for today's two - ball foursomes on the Portland golf club course mmateur teams luted first': Jim Shrlver. Seattle, and Oene Bates. Portland, vs. Oordy Richards and Bobby Litton, both SeatUe. Bill Mawhtnney. Vancouver, B C and Guy Owen, Cut Bank. Mont., 'vs. Larry Lamberger and John LaiiKfnrd, both Portland. Ray Weton. Spokane, and Lou Jennings. Portland, vs. Stan Leon ard. Vancouver. B. C. and Marvin ( Bud i Ward. Great Falls, Mont, Harry Givan. Seattle, and Al Mcnsert. Spokane, vs. Bob McKen drick. Oswego. Ore, and Harold West. Tualatin. Ore. Ron Clark. The Dalles, and Dicic Yost, Portland, vs. Al and Emery Zimmerman, Portland. ball fraternity will pay tribute to Uie white-haired coaching veteran. Stagg came to Susquehanna two yeara ago to assist his son. Amos Alonzo Stagg Jr, who la coach of the Crusaders. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Detroit Lester Felton 144, De- t'oit. outpointed Kid Gavllan, 145U, Havana. 10. Indianapolis Elza Thompson. 230. Indianapolis, stopped Willard Reed. 199. Indianapolis, 7. San Dlero, Callf.-Irish Bob Mur phy, 167, San Diego, knocked out Jose Martinez. 168, El Paso. I. Trojans Snap Lose Skein The Trojans of Sacred Heart Academy got back on Uie victory wagon yesterday after being defeat ed in 18 games over a two-year period. They did the trick by downing Klamath high school's Wildcats by a convincing 18-7 score at Modoc practice field. Leading Uie Trojans on their comeback win was bruising Jack Howard, who pitched a 40-yard pass to Halfback Lowell Shuck for TD early in the second quarter. 'Jumping Jack" came back Into the limelight a few minutes later, when he snagged a Wildcat aerial attempt and ran It back 50 yards for another score. The final Trojan tally came sec ends before the half, on another long pass. This time it was Halt back Bob Howard who did the pitching, and Ray Beard, a dimin utive backtield man. the catching. All three conversion attempts by SHA's Dan Mahoney were blocked, leaving the halftime count, 18-0 for the Trojans. That was all the scoring for the triumphant Trojans, but It was more than enough. The Wildcat were able to push ever one score. Grid Grist Idaho Frosh Whip Cougar Yearlings MOSCOW, Idaho. Oct. 22 OP)- There wa Joy (Junior grade) In Vanrialvllle today. Idaho frosh football team made It a gold star season by whipping their traditional yearling rivals from Washington state college, 13-7. The Cougar cubs ran up a king size statistical edge ln Uie "big Shamrocks Take Rink Lcod Lead By The Associated Frea The San Francisco Shamrocks are back In Uie lead of Uie southern di vision Pacific Coast Hockey league today. They built up two-goal first per iod margin ln their game with Oak land last night and skated on to a 4-1 victory. They broke their tie with Idle San Diego for the league lead, largely on Goalie Lou Crowd' sensational defense. He stopped 2 Oakland shots. The Seattle Iron men went another point ahead of Idle New Westmin ster for tht northern division league lead by Uelng th Vancouver Ca nucks 3-3. Victoria' dark horse Cougar bested the Tacoma Rocket 3-1. Hollywood. Calif. Emer Belt. 140 (i. Lo Angeles, outpointed Tote Martinez. 1404, San Francisco, 10. game" here yesterday, making II first downs to Idaho'a t and gaining 270 yards from rushing compared to Uie winner' 87. But they still pay off on scores. Dick Zyzak. Idaho quarterback, engineered two first period touch downs with his passes. The Vandal tallies were made by Harry Nelson and Chuck Lam berth. The Cougar manufactured only on sustained drive, with Bob Hoskina going over at the end of a 58-yard march. . CORVALLIS. Ore, Oct. 23 If their frosh team la any signpost, watch out for the University of Port land Pilots on Uie gridiron next year. The pilot yearlings romped to an easy 40-0 win over Uie Oregon state rooks yesterday. Jack Owens tossed three touch down passes. Bill Brief bucked across two more and Bill Connelly ran 33 yard for th sixth tally. uPl Lewi dt Clark' rugged Pioneers made It disheartening Whitman college homecoming yes terday by trouncing the Missionaries 32-7. on Borleske field. Clark Anderson paced tha pio neer, with three of their five touch downs. Whitman got it only acor in th last minute of Uie game on a 15-yard pass from Boyc N aland to Stretch. Oarrett. SEATTLE. Oct. 23 (1 The Ore gon Duckling and Washington Pups, both unbeaten In two starts this season, clash this afternoon in the Washington stadium. Oregon edged the young Huskies, 25-24, la their football duel but year. . - -Trio r 1 L--;--c . " I wjtfrsr i.7s 1 rT r -1. , m we m ML PLANES AND DEER Seven Klamath men and a guide flew j in two planes the opening day of deer season to the Wallowa I national forest and brought back 1883 pounds of venison. ' Each got a mule-tail and the eight deer averaged 235 pounds teach. Shown in the picture are Creer Drew, Louis Soukup, (John Shaw, Lloyd Drew and N. B. Drew. Not pictured but making the trip were Herb Hoppe and Harry Osborn. Hoppe flew one of the planes, Soukup the other. They landed in a forest service strip and hunted around the strip. The plane' ride took two hours and the hunting excursion lasted 20 hours. Inset shows one of the planes with the eight deer heads lined up on the wing. The name of the guide was not reported. The bucks were loaded in a pickup and brought back to Klamath Falls. ANGRY STEERS AUSTIN. Tex. (Pv Texas' football team will see red seven times before the grid season Is over. Texas Tech In scarlet and black: Temple ln cherry and white; Idaho in red. sil ver and gold, and Oklahoma ln bright red are four of the red toting teams on the Longhorns' slate. In addition, Southwest con ference foes Arkansas, SMU and Texas A & M also wear shades of rtd. Attention DUCIC HUNTERS Beginning Sat., Oct. 22 THE WI-NE-MA COFFEE SHOP WILL OPEN 3:30 A. M. SERVING BREAKFAST To Hunters ' ALSO LUNCHES PREPARED TO TAKE WITH YOU Quality Food At Reasonable Prices A For few pennies per ird you can advertise to thousands through a Want-Ad I Phone 8111. T-H-R-U DUCK HUNTING S-E-A-S-O-N Open at 4 a.m. SERVING OUR ' FAMOUS HOT CAKES .d WAFFLES AND STEAK BREAKFASTS COFFEE'S SUPREME Open 'Til 11 P. M. Dally Baturday 'Til I A. M. CRYSTAL CAFE 1034 Main Phon. 8969 FOR COMPLETE TRUCK SERVICE ALWAYS THINK OF KH te, ... -3-rr k- lua J; lit ill limn lOiLtai WINTERIZE YOUR TRUCK NOW! JUCKELAND TRUCK SEitt!i.L 11th and Klamath, Klamath Falls Phone 77SS Roy Rineharts CHEVRON STATION STANDARD PRODUCTS & Atlas Tires & Batteries ft White Gas ft Kerosene ft Cleaning Solvent . ft Stove Oil - We Giv Orange Trading Stamps A Book Full Is Good For $2.00 Cash or $2.65 In Trade So. 6th and Midland Road . Acre frwn Toirar Theatre
