Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 13, 1952, Image 13

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Herald and news., September 13, 1952, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextBATUHI1AY, HKITKMHKH 13, 1052 HERAID AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN PeDs, wis pemi Grid Wots Tbio TIME OUT! BILLED FOR offontive nd defeniive duty egainit the Grant Ganarali tonight ara Klamath'i vataran linaman Guard Matt OalFattl daft) and Tackle Varnon Pryor. DolF.tt! It a lina backer along with Jim Dougherty on defenia. Klamath Hosts Grant In Modoc Field Game it r it i n hi n n Tonuur ln chrck Pelican luolball (elm lir Uie muni purl won't pre l.dlcl miy exodus from the lontbal) T wllUcrnt-sa lor Uia Klamath rlrvcn until lite liiial nun haa sounded on tonight's traditional Immc oix-ner aiainr.1 Grain, UMially the pigkln bnsa in I'nrllaml pup circles. II llir llniil nun bark on a Klam ath Knlln victory, thrrr'N a hunt ol Pelican followers really In proph. eny a bis and hnppy football yntr nr tile I'rln who rp ovrrdur In I that flvparlmrnl. CuMomrrs of the local team ' have been palipiil. They've walled (our years to a Klamath team whip the Portland Invaders, trice the 30-20 tie ol 1047. From thai time until now thr whlppuma have been roiiMilrnt and monotonous at the handa ol By Thr AHmrlalrrl Prro 1 AMI.llll'AN l.KAI.l I. IV I. I'rl. Nrw York M SI SliO Cleveland M M .WW Boston 73 M .b2i Chicago H 61 S2S Washington 73 70 .510 Philadelphia 7'J 70 .507 St. Unit !H HA .411 Drlroll 8 M 343 Friday's Result Philadelphia 7. Detroit New York . Chicago 4 might) Clrvrlnml S, Boston 0 nlviht St. I-oiiis 6. Washington 4 inlglu. 10 Innings) NATIONAL l.liACil.r: tv I Trt. mi; .001 an .630 .4(13 .441 ,43B .278 Brooklyn M Nrw York 81. Louth " Phlladrlphla 76 Chicauo 11 Cincinnati 63 Boaton 61 Pitl.iburch 40 104 Friday's Itraulta Nrw York 4-7, Cincinnati S B ' ' Plll;.hui gh 8-0 Boaton 1-18 (Twl-1 night i Chicauo S-7. Phlladrlphla 10 ilwl nluhti Brooklyn . 81. Louis (night) PACIFIC COAST I.KAOCE W I. Pel. Hollywood 103 66 .613 Oakland 88 71 .680 Snitlle 88 80 .524 Portland 88 83 .600 Ban Diego 85 84 .503 Los Angeles 81 88 .478 San Francisco 73 86 .432 Sscramento 61 108 .361 Frlday'a Itraulta Seattle 6, San Diego 2 Ban Francisco 8, Los Angeles 2 Portland 8, Sacramento Hollywood 8, Oakland 3 Trapshoots Run Overtime Klamath Gun Club's regular Sun day trapshoots, ordinarily ending Its season In July, has already gone overtime and will extend through Oct. 10, on the Wocus range. A season-ending special shoot will be staged Oct. 23, an all-day alfair the day before duck season opens. Tomorrow' shoot opens 10 .m NI'.W ANftLft ON ANGLING ARNPRIOR, Ontario I) Fishing from the Mndawska Rivor Bridge, Merrll Hoise hooked a fine big pike and hud hoisted It to the bridge when It slipped off tho hook. The fish was stunned when It hit tin water and Hoiso dived 50 feet to grub the big fellow and bring it ashore. PROTECTION CALL 4706 CITV ICP L rwiDPiv Mi 69 SWING ST KLAMATH FALLS llir Orneiala -lour In a row. This year haa thr rnrmurki ol a turn In Klanialh'a football lor tunra. lull Salt and Jim Dougherty have been throwinu thr football like a baseball In scrimmage work. Doug i'enert and Luiry Yaiurll are ready to atrp into the pitching depart inrnt it, iirir.s-.ury. Krn Yoiiiik la running brttrr Hun la.it yrar whrn he was the only consistent ground-gainer lor the haplraa Prla Hla hallback matr, Calvin Ollniorc, la pouring It on in thr clutches, not alopping to look lor a way to go. Dougherty and David Frrnch liu Hop like two lada with a pur pone. 'I he big linr la led by two boy well versed In rock and sock Tackle Vernon J'ryui and Guard Mall Del f'atu. CIIANCIKK JOB Oeorge (Uutcher Boyi Hanson, a lullback la.M season, bus lounu work lie llkrn at end. Jack Horton la a good catching mate lor Han- auii ana uuy Municll oeratea ai thai position with know-how. Pryur la Joined at tackle bv Doug CarupUcli, who.se Hue expui icncv htai year ahowa algna ol pay big oil. uick LundMlcn, a fair liallbuck laal araMin, in a good guurd this acuwh; nr woiaa with ocl Faiti at lint. poMiiun. Inc ccmor pu.it 1 adequately tuarn care ol. Uvorge Mu.-iacii, who apcciullied In dciuiuive hali bacong mat yvui, uud Deiuua TuUd ara uuwn lor plumy ot pivut duty. 'there are uuicia nut iiienliuucu here who give Loacu Uuu llcuucr ahoil ocnen atrvugui, noinclhuig Hie l'elt didn't have last year. 11 M II BOl8 Coacn rlank Pond, w-hu moved up to the hradmun's Job at Urnnl when led UkiuiuI wcin to Wlllumitla University, counllng on Halluuck Jlln Damia and Juu Jonea and Quarterback John Lam prote lor ofienalve punch. Several linemen Including John Narver, C-al tnil.snu,, iluu Aier arrve and Dcxlrr Hunka are around to dlcournge Klamath' uprnlng attempt to boom buck nmniiK the atatr's gild contenders. Tonlirhl'a game on Modoc Field should rnlrrlain a full how of football-hungry fans. And It should supply more thon a (rw answers about whrro the Pels are headed. F1 !i0 ,XY-'". :-'::;-t.r,r;.v.-:::: EYES INDIANAPOLIS Oakland's George Men alls who hat broken more dirt track records then he can remember, will bring his super-charged Offenhauier to the Klamath County Fairgrounds tomorrow afternoon in the American Racing Association's first Klamath Falls race classic. Con sidered a cinch to win "driver of the year" awards, Mehalis hopes to make his debut In the Indianapolis 'GOO' in I9S3, Racetime Is I p.m. KLAMATH UNION HIGH SCHOOL versus GRANT HIGH OF PORTLAND TONIGHT 8:15 p.m. P.S.T. 9:15 p.m. P.D.T. Crucial Due In AL Race By JACK HANI) Aelal-d I'rraa Nprt Writer Thr American League race lb boiling toward a showdown Kim day wli'-ii Kddle lipal of the Nrw York Yank'M-s meets Cleveland' Mike Ciitrcla In a game that could decide thr pennant. T'lierr nllll will be two wrrks to go alter this last mri-ilng of thr top contenders but a victory In the big giiiur could be the convlncer. If tltr Yanks turn back Ihr Indians In thrlr liuiur park, Ihry'll oti touih to catch. If Cleveland shows It can mastrr Nrw York In a pay off game, thr Tribe may burst Casey Hleugel's dreams ol a fourth straight flag. Hilly Martin kept the Yanks nut front Friday night by driving home tin re runs with a homer and a triple In a 8 4 win uver the Chi cago White Hox, protecting their one halt game margin. The Yunki ' have 13 to play, Cleveland 12. j Karly Wynn shut out the tied i Hox with three hlls. 6-0. to krrp the ! I'rl he hot on the Yanks' trail with a budding ninr-game win ttreak, I and Wynu'a 21st. It was thr fifth ahtitoul In the Cleveland siring, two I by Wynn and three by Garcia. Kit It I I I Hrooklvn rooiipd thr vumr f:hnr. I ley uressen said he 'wanted u Uln niliri limn allU nllip, all una son, whipping Bt. Louis. 8 6. lo;ul'.t"e " KoburB 0 move lour games out irout ol the New York Gluma. Each has 14 to go. The Giants blew a chance to gain at least a hall game by losing the second game to Cincinnati, 8-7, alter taking the first game, 4-2. The spill was a crippling body blow at their chances or another miracle. Andy Palko drove home live runa w-iih a pair ol liomera and a sin gle In Brooklyn's Important vic tory over the Cardinals. Durable Jo Black, making his 60th ap pearance on rehrl, earned his 14th win against three defeats although nicked lor homers by titan Mtisial and Hal nice in his six-inning stretch. The Giants won the opener with the Reds when reliable Hoyt Wll. helm, pitching In his 83rd game, retired the last live men In suc cession to save Al Corwin'a sixth straight win. MAC. I.IK KAI1.S Sal Magllr. the IBM see, failed In relief In the aecond game when the Giants blew a 3-0 lead and then fought back twice to tie at 6-6 and 1-1. Ninth-Inning doubles by Pitcher Frank Smith and Bobby Adams bioughi the world crashing down around Maglle's ears. Chicago swept a twt-niglu double from the Phillies, 6-1 and 7-0. Paul Mlnner took the first and Bob Kel ly blanked the Phils with three hits in Uie second. Ralph KIner hit his 35th and 36th homers In Pittsburgh's tlrat game triumph al Boston, 8-1. The Braves, behind brine Johnson, dia all the slugging In the second game when they overwhelmed the Pi rates, 16-0. The Philadelphia A'a rallied lor three In Uie seventh and three more In the eighth to nip Detroit's four-game win streak. 7-6. Freddie Marsh slnRlcd home Ray Coleman In the 10th Inning lor the St. Louis Browns' 6-4 win over Wash Ington. By The Associated Press Batllng: Billy Martin, Yankee: Homered and tripled to drive In three runs lor Yanks' 6-4 win over Chicago. Pitching: Early Wynn, Indians 8hut out Boston with three hits for Tribe's ninth straight win and his 21st victory of year, 8-0. am Orar! I'll roncrdr you that atroke!" Prep Grid Scores By Tba Associated Preaa Collage Grove 28 St. Francis (Eu gene i a Itunuon 20 Uiuslaw 6 iwycasi 1 k-siacuda 1 WilluincUc (tUKCnci 21 Bulhcrlin (I Gresham 14 Oregon Cliy 7 Mvdlord 13 Ashland 12 North Marlon 8 Dayton 0 Garibaldi 7 Ncholom 0 bherldan 32 Bunk 0 Monroe 20 Elnilra 12 Kclo 21 Triangle Luke 19 Knappa 26 Wheeler 8 Ncstucca S Tillamook Catholic 0 Prineville 31 Pendleton 12 Tlgard 7 St. Helens 0 West Linn 32 Canbv 14 Longvlcw (Wash. I 40 Astoria ( Oswego 20 Molalla 6 Hlllsboro 18 Mllwaukle 0 Park rose 12 Eandy 8 Forest Grove 26 Vernonia 13 Benverton 3ft Dallas 6 Bllverton 10 Clatskanle 6 The Dalles 39 Battleground (Wash) 0 Baker 24 Ontario 6 University (Eugene) 34 Mt. Angel 0 Marshlleld 76 Myrtle Point 0 Cascade Locks 34 Culver 12 Ncwbcrg 14 Corvnllls 7 Harrlsburg 12 McKenxle 7 Hrrmlston 18 Kennewlck (Wash.) 14 Toledo 26 Tillamook 8 Salem Academy 43 Tall 13 Newport 6 Cascade 6 Portland High School. Kelso (Wash.) 20 Benson 0 Camas (Wash.) 7 Franklin 6 Jefferson 13 Vancouver (Wash.) 7 McMinnvlllr 21 Washington 7 Cleveland 26 Salem 6 Grants Pass 20 Lincoln 3 .Central Catholic 36 Albany 6 Ladies Free At Hard Tops Ladies will be admitted free Sun day night when Gems Speedway presents its sixth hard-top race ; show. Klamath Falls drivers, showing ; Improvement every week, are : gradually taking some of the gravy .from the California pilots. Last week Jerry Johnson came In for a good share of the loot. Other local drivers include Roger Wilkinson. Russ Newell. Jim Lan- son, George Dla, J. D. Hltson, Hugh Stevenson, Ed Dalley, Glenn Reese, Dale Hsnklns. George j Smith, Sum Sampson, Dick Lash. Johnny Newman and Murrell iBetsch. Time trials start 7:30 p.m., first levent at 8:16. Hold It. NOTICE! mobil station ss;0.rw;d NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! COMPLETE SERVICE! we would like to have your business very much so, starting SUNDAY, Sept. 14th for 1 week LUBE JOBS HALF PRICE! Thank You ARCHIE HAYS & JIM NEWNHAM Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. , ' ". ' i .-.'.- ;. '.-. " " - ---, A nr.-. .;. ...lu . vv hr--- - ' V ,: h ix ux- vi I ' :"i V A:'- k V,-.' 1 --fii i ' OREGON TECH GO DEPARTMENT will have these four voter College in Eureka, Calif. Left to right, they are Halfback Harry Halfback Don Foreman. Big Cars Roar Here Sunday Twenty-five oowertul 180 to 370 horse - powered Indianapolis-type big cars begin their battles of speed tomorrow afternoon at the Klamath County fairgrounds in this city' first . race program of Its kind. Time trials open at 1 p.m.: the box office opens at noon. Outstanding American Racing Association drivers will seek prize money, championship points and the winner's trophy in the eight event speed program. High speeds were predicted to day by Fred Frame, 1932 Indian apolis "500 winner, when he sur veyed the results of three days work on the bie five-elcrhth mile oval. Soft lop am has been bladeo away to supply a hard, fast sur face and a special chemical treat ment with heavy sorinkling has further readied the track and in sured s good, dust-free condition. FRAME HERE Frame, who will serve as a referee, heads a contingent of ARA officials here to supervise a smooth, professional program. Uuuianaing drivers irom an over the Western states have arrived in town to put finishing touches on their cars. These ARA drivers have raced on the West s best tracks the Oakland Speed way. Bay Meadows. Portland Meadows. Salem, Los Angeles, the Boise State Fair and many of California's leading Fairs. Many of them have graduated to the Memorial Dav Indianapolis Classic. Fans will see such heavy-footed top-nolchers as Gebrge Mehalis. holder of speed records at all distances at the Oakland Speed way, center of Western racing; Len sution, aaiem ana r oniana main event winner: bod uregg, driver of "Citv of Tacoma"- at Indianapolis: Chet Richards, Rocky Mountain cnampion; jacg Flaherty, Idaho champion, ana boo Kelleher, last week's Eureka main event winner. These and a host of other top drawer pilots are on hand for an afternoon which promises rugged competition throughout, since points, lap money and graduated prises make every spin of a wheel Important. FAMOUS MAKES Their mounts will include all the makes famous In racing, including the Miller Specials. Offenhausers and Cragars. Top speeds are ex pected when drivers "let out" their cars capable of over 100 miles an hour. Pits for tire, gas and repair stops ore located so fans will be able to see the split-second work there during the races. After the program, fans are invited to the pits to see the powerful engines and talk with the drivers. Admission prices are general ad mission $1.80, reserved $2.40. chil dren to twelve 60 cents, under six free. These prices include tax. We collact . . . er HI you why. Find out mora about our service by airing ut a try. Carter's Collection Agency Ph. (121 411 Main Oretech Tests Talent Against Upset-Minded Humboldt 'Jacks By KKD Hl'RD Although tonicht's cram aaainst Humboldt State College in Eureka is the first of a 10-game schedule, for the Oregon Tech uwia lis uie "big one". Oretech fans, Coach Rex Hun saker and Assistant Art Kirkland, and the owl lootbaiiera generally feel "as the Humboldt game goes. so goes the season". The Owls remember last year. A combination of Oregon Tech opening-night Jitters and a razor- Stranahan, Ward Stick By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN euminn IA Thi NwlH Kr un set day in the Western Amateur r.nlf Tn(-namjnt if Uarvir Wnrd - " ' and Frank Stranahan pay too much - attention on meeting eacn other in the finals. Th torn fripndlv rivals entrase (seasoned opponents in today's 36 hole seml-linais. ii iney come through on top, they'll be dueling each other in tomorrow's double round championship match. Stranahan. the defending West ern titlist, has been waiting since last June to catch up with the 25- va.rjtlH Warrl in another shoW- Idown. It was then at Prestwick, Scotland, that Ward piastea r-rans 6 and 5 to win the British amateur crown. U,nrvr enma nhsrrvprs Bren t so sure the finale will become such a natural. Today Stranahan faces a Walker Cup colleague, Robert Knowles, 38-yera-old Boston socialite, while the handsome Ward, of Atlanta, takes on Dale Morey, 34, of Martinsville, ind. For a Useful Gift. . .Shop Volrht's Pioneer Office Supply, 629 Main. r 1 Goinq Compinq? or South for the Winter? SEE POOLE'S For HOUSE TRAILERS 14 Ft. Rebel . . , Sleeps 4, Butane range and ice box 15 Ft. Terry Rambler. Apt. size ranqe. Lots of bullt-ini, Electric brakes $1245 20 Ft. Terry Rambler. Bu tane refriq., electric and bu- Deluxe equipped. Lnj 23 Ft. Rebel . . . Combina tion ice and electric re friqerator, hot water heater, toilet, stall shower. $2450 " awitJsw " tliiniiMiii i' - i - ' rirn T n mi in in ii n -i iWlt-HiliiH iVMiiliTif"! ft T if! BANK TERMS on Display Across From Post Office. POOLE'S SPORTING GOODS 222 So. 7th ens in the starting backfield tonight against Humboldt State Thompson, Fullback Jim Mcintosh, Quarterback Jack Brown and sharp Humboldt passing attack piled up points for the Lumber jacks In the first half. The Owls settled down in the second half but couldn't catch up. Humboldt won, 19-12. The Owls won't be over-confident tonight. And there shouldn't be any rookie jitters. Twenty-one of the squad were on deck last year when the Lumberjacks spoiled what was expected to be an auspicious Ore gon Tech opening. Conditioning should lean toward Zeke Wins Derby Run KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. Labradors made a clean sweep Friday of first round events in the Shasta Cascade Retreiver Club Trials, which continue ' through Sunday. The Derby Stakes were won by Hal's Spi-Wlsezeke, male Labra dor owned and handled by Hal Shidler, . Klamath Falls. Second went to' another male Labrador, owned and handled by Norman E House. Klamath Falls. In the Amateur Open All - Age Stakes. Jupiter of Avondale, male Labrador owned and handled by E. R. Bacon Jr., Canby. Calif., was ranked first. Oakcreek's Sir Dorchester, male Labrador owned and handled by James F. Stilwell, luamaw f ans, nnisned second, with Glbodad Gypsy, female Labr ador owned and handled by James w. uryan jr., Bremerton, Wash., third. Thrills-Speed-Spills!1 Hard Top Races Gems Speedway SUNDAY Time Trials - 7:30 P.M. : First Event ......... 8:13 P.M. Ladies Night ! Sunday is Ladies Night All Ladies FREE! Box Seats, $1.80 ' Gen. Adm, $1.50 , Students, 75c Children, B0 ? (Tax Included) Humboldt. Coach Phil Eareoe- had his charges holed up in the wild of a training camp near Carber vllle long before any body contact . work started on the campus. When knuckles-down contact atartec the 'Jacks were in abape, The Owls have' had lust two weeks to boil off summer fatness and tune np plays for the eureka Invasion. Kickoff time on the Albee te dium turf In Eureka tonight ia S o'clock. Humboldt haa back, such veteran backfield men as Denny Kinaer. Jerry Garcea and Ray Mechala, tackles Red Patterson- and 1 was Willits, and Ends Bob Eggers, Bob Dunaway and Olenn wallaee Ten of Oregon Tech offensive starters are lettermen. Only Guard Bill McLain of Amsterdam, O-, ia a first-year man. , SOME WORRY .. McLain will work with Floyrl Prints at the guard apoti. Ralph Vick gets the center Job, the posi tion causing the most worry an the mile high campus. - Experienced tackle starters are Charlie Wagner and LeRoy Wild ing, while Dick Flaningant and Cecil Spencer open at end, , . The right halfback nod goes to Harry Thompson, who taie the place of George Clark, who suf fered a slight ankle injury this week. Thompson flanks Daccin' Don Foreman, Oregon Tech's main scoring threat. , , , , -PITCHES . .''.'...!' Jack Brown will quarterback the club and do most of the pitching Jarrin' Jim Mcintosh opens at full back. Hunsaker doesn't try to hide ills worry about tonight'a game.' "If we can get oven Humboldt, maybe we can go all the way", he's maintained all along. -' It's only the first of ten. But it's the big one. , Vbm, RINGS VoIvm REGR0UND 53.95 up. Includes Parti ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR 27 Main .......