PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH F.M.I.S. ORKCON
TUESDAY, (KTOIIIIIl T., 1 1)5 1
David and Goliath
Ourocheir 'Manager of Year'
DON'T Bl
CAUGHT
1
rUii
SHORT!
GET YOUR
C0V.D
Pelicans David' h
Clash With Cavemen
By RED Hl'RD
Friday night's Klamath Falls
Grants Pass football quarrel could
be another David - and Goliath
story. '
It could be but the odds are
top-heavy it won't be.
In this scuffle Goliath should
take care . ot David with little
trouble.
Goliath, of course, is the pow
erful Grants Pass team, unde
feated in sir straight starts this
season, and ranked Number 1 on
the Assoc fa ted Press high school
pool all season long.
REPEAT? .......
But . David the TClamath Falls
Pelicans followed Uie Biblical
script once this year in toppling
a highly-favored Medford team
and their staunch followers are
entertaining fond hopes of their
doing it again. - -
The game shows on the Grants
Pass turf just another in a long
string of reasons, to favor Mel
Ingram's team.
Another reason is plucked from
the comparative scores - depart
ment, to wit:
"Bie Pels squeaked by Medford,
13-12.
The Cavemen walloped the Black
Tornado, 4T-0.
But Pel backers take some con
solation in the fact that Medford,
against Grants Pass, played with
out the services of its ace back,
Don Spinas.
Spinas was the carburetor against
Klamath Falls.
SHY ONE ' ' ;
The Cavemen were also shy
one backfield ace one Dave Tal
bot, a reserve back who had
averaged 13.8 in 25 trips in
Grants Pass' first five games.
But it made little difference. In
gram has backs to spare.
And the word from Grants Pass
Is that Talbot will be ready to
romp against the Pels.
There's one bright spot in the
otherwise gloomy picture. David
has the slingshot Bill Pickett,
whose pitching arm is improving
with every outing. It was Pickett's
passing that gave the Pels, out
classed on the ground, a 20-20
standoff with the Boise Braves
last week.
BETTER PASSER
But Grants Pass, although fun
damentally a land team,, couldn't
be called reticent in the throwing
department. There's regular quar
NOW
it the -time
. . to get ready far those
steps
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HOWIE BROTHERS
2357 So. 6th Phone 4362
terback Gary McFarland. who
does a fair job of throwing, and
Bill Harbin, an even better pass
er although not the field genera
McFarland is.
In addition to McFarland, the
starting backfield will probably be
halfbacks Rex DeFur and Ron
Knight and fullback John Harbour.
This would constitute an all-letter-men
backfield.
Actually, Ingram has 11 back
field men, besides his three quar-
ONE-THIRD GONE
Reserved-seat tickets to the
Klamath Falls-Grants Pass
game will be on sale only un
til Friday, I p.m., at the cham
ber of commerce
About one-third of the 200
tickets consigned to Klamath
Falls for the game in Grants
Pass Friday night have been
fold, KIHS Athletic Director Joe
Peak announced. -
terbacks, who had carried the
ball in 165 plays prior to the
Medford game to average 9.5 per
play.
WORKHORSE
Knight is the workhorse, who
bad averaged 11.3 per in 45
trips.
Ken - Young, jitterbug of the
Pelican backfield, will probably be
worked overtime when the Klam
ath club goes against Grants Pass.
Recent switches would have
Chick Qulnowski at blocking back
to
1
WINTER WORK
CHOOSE FROM GOOD, HONEST AND DEPENDABLE III
MAKES OF WORK CLOTHING - THEY COST NO MORE S S I
PENDLETON
WHITE STAG
FILSON
DAYS
DUOFOLD UNDERWEAR
MUNSING UNDERWEAR
with an occasional ball -carrying
assignment, and George (Butcher
Boy) Hanson at fullback. ,
In addition to Knight and De-
Fur. Ingram has back from last
year s offensive unit center Joe
Corder and tackles Don Herron
and Cliff Brumbeloe.
One thing is certain- as the
Pels and Cavemen put on finish
ing touches for Friday's clash.
A Pelican win would go down
as Oregon prepdoms biggest upset.
And there's still a few optlnus-
' tic hanging around who think the
Davids of Klamath Falls are up
I to pumping the Gollaths of Grants
j Pass full of holes.
HOCKEY
By The Associated Press
American League
St. Louis 9 Providence 2
Pacific Coast League
Edmonton 7 Vancouver 4
Expert
Gun Repairing
and Rebluing
THE GUN STORE
Dick Reeder is always glad
Cash Your Pay Check
Yyi
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
ALL KINDS
WEST COAST SHOES
REDWING SHOES
BONEDRY SHOES
RUSSELL BOOTS
Stretch Drive Gives
Giants Mentor Honor
NEW YORK. Leo Durocher.
whot managerial career hung in
the balance four years ago. Is base
bnll's "Manager of the Year" for
1961.
The 45-year-old pilot gained the
accolade lor leading the New York
Giants to the moat sensational
pennant triumph in National league
history.
Durocher won the award In an
Associated Press poll conducted
among Die 187 members of the
baseball writers' association of
America.
BKATS STENGIX
The Giant leader collected 113
votes to breese home ahead of
Casey Stengel. umiMKfr of the
world champion New York Yank
ees, who was second with 61. Sten
gel won the award In 1KA0
Other pilots who figured in the
poll were Al Lopes of Cleveland.
Paul Richards qf the CIiIcako White
Sox. Jimmy Dykes ol the Phila
delphia Athletics and Marty .Mar
ion of the St. Louis Cardinals. Lo
pes and Richards received four
votes each and Dykes and Marlon
one apiece.
DARK HOl'R
Durocher's darkest hour was In
1947 when he was suspended for
the season by former baseball com
missioner. A. B. Chandler, for "con
duct detrimental to baseball.
Durocher returned to the helm
of the Brooklyn Dodgers In 1948
but on July 16. in a move that
stunned the baseball world, he
switched to the New York Giants,
Costume Tourney !
Called Off :
Women of Ream's have post-
poned their costume golf tourney :
scheduled for Friday. :
Inclement weather is the reason.
PETERSON BACK i
EUGENE. Bob Peterson, cut 1
from the University of Oregon i
haclrAfhnll e,ttH lout n-iw.lr l '
fback on It aguln. Coach Bill Borcli- i
er had no comment, Peterson re- I
turned yesterday. Just a week after I
Borcher had said he was off the 1
squad.
-
Jrter US '
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Push tho button. Out pray a mountain of rich
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your very eyes! No longer do you have to chooM
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OSH KOSH
LEVI
CAN'T BUST'EM
BLACK BEAU
COOPERS
CAMERON
BUCKSKIN JOE
Brooklyn's most haled rivals.
The Oiant funs didn't take to
Durocher Immediately. Home even
termed the move high treason. The
Giants finished fifth In line and
1949 and the fans uenan yelling
for Leo's scalp.
Durocher risked his Job during
the 1949 off season when he broke
up a alow-running, but heavy slug
ging crew for "iny kind ol learn."
The Giants started slowly In 11150
and again Durocher's Job was in
Jeopardy. But the New Yorkers
llnished a strong third,
FAVORED
Durocher's 1951 team was favor
ed In many quarters to bring the
Polo Grounds Its first flug since
1937. But the Olanls lost II ilrulum
durhig Uie first month and the out-1 hlttinit with power '
look was black, indeed. i Polly Smith, a 178-poundcr from
The little leader restored the Bermuda, hit the deck after ab
team's confidence and the Giants sorblng a whlstllna hook to the
btgan lo climb. Thev trailed Brook- '
lyn by 13' j games s late us Aug
11 but kept plugging away and
finally caught Uie Dodgers two
days before the end of the season.
The Giants climaxed their come
back by beating the Dodgers In
a playoff for the pennant.
KLAMATH FALLS 20-30 CLUB
11th ANNUAL
WESTERN KNIGHT ASS'N
ANNUAL MEETING
and STAG SHOW
Klamath ARMORY
THURSDAY-OCT. 25-8 P.M.
Contact any 20-30 Member
For Tickets
Proceeds 90 to Children's Christmot Parade Candy Fund
CLOTHE
r . i mo t4utp, woeii lottoo, -r'
Louis Predicts Kayo
NEW YORK, !) Joe Louis thinks
he'll knock out Rocky Marclana
Friday night at Madison Square
Uartfcn.
"He can't Unlit," said Louis aft
er winching movies of tho Mar-clano-Kcx
Layne light, Joe didn't
even slay to see the ending and
Marclaiio'a knockout victory.
The 37 -year-old ex-clmmpion
looked fit and trim an he breesed
inrnuun nis nm,i m, tn, hMij
TKK OFF
MEXICO CITY. 1-Two dur.rn
U S. uollrrn, imwt of Uicm Iroin
Texas, trr off today In the cham
pionship lllKht of the 36th Mexi
can amateur tournament.
in V
the timt
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aw, Elklns Brothers, a main go
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slipped a prg to fl'j to 5 aunliml
the unbratrii Urixklou, Mum.,
thinner. Tlicy're tho lowml 111
Louis' big tlino career.
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