Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1952)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1052 ItKRALT) ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN" TIME OUT! wis ytlos" ComrDets, 21 V I TV 3fe i'.Vl "Vrry itlrr, Hour, but I don't think It tirrrwinrjr to rntrrUIn Ihr TV fniu diirlni thr brfweciv Initlni lull!" Football Scores t in l,i (ij: I (ioiiiai.i. Ily 'llir fcMit-lnlrd I'rrai KANT l riiii'lf ill, Albright II Hrnlnn Col Ira- 14. Illi'hmond 7 hyri'u c 34, llnslnll U. 21 son ii JJInml (Klu.) 45, Vliglnla Military 0 C'liuUunouun JD. AHIInic Christian 0 HOI'TIIWUNT Dukr H. B'lii'lirin Mcthudlut 7 Slllltt I'.NT Di-troll i. Wlt'liltu 7 h.wa Wcah'Van 34. (.'rntral lOa.) O l-:iiilnrln Hliilr 7, Waliburn Hnkrr Ku.i. I 8. College ol Em- imi in II llir) Culvrr-Hlnckinn 7, Tarklo 0 Concordia iMlr.n.i ill. Ilnmllne 7 FAR WK.HT Houllirrn CnlU.iri)l 31. Northwest ern 0 l.lnllrld 18. Easicrn Washington 0 Hawaii 51. l.rwiN and Clark 20 Colorado 8Utr- '-D. Colorado Mines 6 Onlrnl Wiifhingum JO. Whllmaii 14 (X-clilrulnl n. Cnlll. AkbIm Hnn Francisco Hlula 31, Pepper dine 0 Orrcun I'rrp Foolhall Krores llv Thr Aaorlalrd Prraa Portland 1-onKUr (Irani 14 Hellion 0 .trim mmi III Lincoln 0 Cleveland 13 Wellington 0 Franklin UU lliinaevrll 1 Olhrra Albany 14 Balrrn 7 Krilditm iCnlil.i 38 Klamalh Falls 0 Mnl:.hllHd 41 Medlnrd 7 llrnd IB Bwccl Home 6 llnkrr M HrrnilMoii 7 MlltonKrcewnler 1 Keimewlcg i Wash. I II. Caldwell Ululio) II) l.a Oiaiiae II! Fuui'nr IB Cottage CHove a Central Calholio (Portland) 14 Camas iWuah.i 0 Vulr 3s Union 0 biiiyum 20 tiitlrm Academy a Dayton 34 Yamhill 0 bcniipooM! 311 Wiirrrnlon 12 1-'.bk1c Point 7 Illinois Valley 0 Phoenix 3A Jacksonville 13 Wheeler 44 Nrlialcm , Aunty, 20 Hunks 0 tiurlllaldl 37 Hay City 8 Knaiipa 40 Tillamook Calliollc 12 llllhboro 12 Tlgnrd Drain 31 Sulherlln 7 Monroe 38 Philomath 0 Clarion 51 McLaren Uoya' Bchool tWoodhiiml 0 TVrrvrinli' 31 F.cldyvlllu 0 McMlnnvllle 14 Foreal Orovt ( Hnlnler 13 Clitl-kiinle 7 81. Helena IB Parkrose a Oreshuni 40 Tillamook 12 Oregon City 27 West Linn a Hliervliin 8 North Marlon 0 Prlnevillo 14 The Dalles 7 Corvullls 18 I.ebiinon 1 Madras 111 Lakevicw a Culver 2ti Fo.U 0 Hilverlnn 20 Canny 0 Ml. Anuel 33 Bandy 12 Wlllaniina 27 Central Union I Mon mouth i 14 I.ako Oswego 43 Bhcrwood 0 Dallas 13 Woodlinrn 0 Valseia 18 SI. Paul 8 OnkrldiiR 28 Wlllanielle (Eugene) S llenlev 20 Kokuc River 18 Pendleton 41 Wy-F.aul 0 Grants Pans 32 Ashland a Toledo 211 Newport 13 Blualnw 42 Tall 0 Crater 27 Talent 7 Touchcl iWnsh.) 31 Btanlleld I Hard Tops Bow Out Speed customers will watch the hard top races al Clems Speedway lor the Inst time tomorrow alter noon unlll next season. Time trials open at 1:30 p.m. with the "rut event set lor 3:1S. Local nlllclals of the whll buugy business have expressed satlslac- ,1..,, llm f.nnnrflv crowds that have greeted the debut of racing her during August ana ocpmin ber. They hoiw to net an early atari next year, lalc.May or early-June, and expect an Inctcaso In local cari, , By The Associated Freaa IIASI.HALL Philadelphia. New York Yank ees dofentcd Philadelphia Athletics 6-2 In u Innliws to clinch their fourth straight . American League pennnnt. TF.NNIH London Richard IPancho) aoniuilpa, Los Angeles, defeated ,lnclc Krnmnr; Monlebello, Calif., 3 D, 3-8, 6-2, (1-4, 7-5 to win the International Professional Champ ionship for the third atrnight year. Minor League Results MINOIt LEAGUE PLAYOFF. . By The Associated Pretl Southern Association 1 Memphis 6 Mobile 3 (Memphis Wins chnmnlonshln and best-of-7 series, 4-2 1. Oretech Finds Punch After Spotting Score By HFD Mil II D Oeon 'I'ech found Ita punch be fore Hif home football patrons last nlithl on Modoc Field -and tin Owls needed all th wallop they could muster to annak by tlit Contra Costa Junior Collect ComaU 1(1-28 In a touchdown-tradlni donny brook before aume 3000 cu;lnierii. The two teams together traveled 770 yards on the land and In tlia air to viva the fans thrills In avtry department as the Owls bounced back alter Its ISO loaa to Banta ftoas last week to briny their em, rent grid record to two wins and one losa. With Klinu Bradley, a atrlng bean Negro quarterback, throwing strikes for tho Comet and Half back Don Foreman running Ilka craxy for ihe Owls, defense went by the boards as daullng olftnilv attacks look over In pel feet foot ball weather, Bradley'a magic throwing arm ' accounted for 11 of It completions and the malorlty of 223 air yarda for Ihe vltllora as against 144 overhead yards for the Owls. HIIADF. VIHITORR Foreman traveled 117 of Oregon lech's 210 yarda on I ha ground as Pirates Scuttle Medford By JIM t'OL'B Associated Press Sparta Writer Marahfleld'a ferocious Pirates acuttled Medford, 41-7, Friday night fur their third aucceaslve victory In 1K53 Oregon High School foot ball play. The power-loaded, veter an Pirates ran Ihelr season's point total to 167 and strengthened their position aa formidable contenders for the stale championship. F.ugene, rated aa one of Marah fleld'a atrongesl .rivals for the Clsss 1, Dlslrlot I title, recorded lis third straight victory, downing Cottage Orove, 1M. The District a favorite, Klamath Fills, suffered Its flral defeat of the year, losing to Redding, Calif., 28-0. In a district game, Orants Pass, Isst year's state champion, resumed Its winning ways by drub bing Ashland, 12-8. FIKHT LONR Prlnevllle. a Class 2 power. In vaded Class 1 ranks to knock olf The Dslles. a hlghly-rated District 7 team, 14-7. It was Prlnevllle thin! successive win and The Dalles' first loss of the season. In a DhCrlct 7 game, Baker de feated Hermlnton. 38-7. Jn non- dl.ilrici contests, Mllton-Freewater beat Kennewlck. Wash., n-a; ren- dlelon overwhelmed Wy-Eaat, 41-0; and La Orande lost to ueiawan, Idaho, lt-12. Bend continual as favorite for District 8 honors, downing Bweel Home, 1. Meanwhile. Albany emerged as the main challenger by defeating Salem, 14-7, Corvallla beat Lebanon, 18-7. FAVORITr.H rant and Jefferson continued as favorites lo represent the Portland league In the stale play-oils. Grant defeated Benson, which turned In a surprise tie with Jef lerson last week. 14-4. Jefferaon romped to its first league win of the season, trouncing Lincoln, 18-4. , Cleveland and Franklin remained untied and unbeaten In the league. Cleveland blanked Washington, 13-4, while Franklin manhandled Roosevelt, a pre-seaaon favorite, 29-19. Oresham and Central Catholic of Portlaitl continued to look atronaeal among the District 1 teams. Oresham swamped Tilla mook. 40-12, In a district game. Central Catholic defeated Camas, Wash., 14-0. HTAV EVEN Hlllsboro and McMlnnvllle stayed even In the District 4 race. Hills born edged Tlgard, 12-8, while Mc Mlnnvllle was beating Forest Grove. 14-8. In Class 2 play, powerful Toledo clung to its favorite a roie in uis trlcl 2. defeating Newport, 28-13. Wlllaniina stayed unbeaten and emerged as the favorite In Dlslrlot 1 with a 27-14 victory over Central union. In District 4, Mu Angel defeated Bnndv. 33-12: SUverlon dumped Canby, 26-0; and Dallas defeated Woodourn, w-u. Oakrldge beat Willamette, ag-8, and Btayton trimmed 8alem Aca demy. 20-6. In District 6 contests, Drain gave another , Impressive performance in District crusn Inn sutherlln. 31-7.' Vale, a District 1 power, tram pled union, 28-0, in a non-oistrioi game. Madras dropped Lalevlew, 1M. In the only District action. Pros Open Tomorrow NEW YORK I The sprawl ing National Football League opens Its 33rd championship aeaaon Bun day In what Commissioner Bert Bell predicts will be "the closest race you could possibly have." Opening day finds the Chicago Bears at Oreen Bay, Detroit at San Francisco, Los Angeles at Cleveland, New York at Dallas and Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. The Washington Red Skins and the Chicago Cardinals will open their season In the Windy City on Mon day night, By The AMMktod Tr '. New York Willie Troy, 154 Washington, stopped Randy Bandy, 151 VJt New York, 101 the Owllea ahaded Contra Costa In that depaitment by a 210 to 194 margin. That gave the Invaders 416 (otal net yards to 164 for the victorious mlle-hlgh kids. In Hie opening moments of play, the Owls made like they'd .con tinue their fumbling binge thai cost them the Santa nosa game. Tli first lime Oregon Tech got Ihe ball after Contra Costa dented lo the Owls' 49 before losing the ball, Jim Mcintosh fumbled the ball on Ihe 22 where Odle Canada returned Ham Brown's punt. Contra Costa Center Ivory Jones sprawled on the ball and on the first play Bradley fired to F.nd John Sullivan for the flral score. Just two minutes, 43 seconds had gone by. TIE ttt'OIIE But alter that Banta Clau turn, the Owls started lo roll and In a faw minutes had tied Hie score. Traveling 76 yarns In seven pis 29 on a scamper by Foreman Dancln' Don circled end, was 'rapped by a swarm ol Cumm tacklers on Ihe 16 but squirted out of harm lo go over standing up. The play coveted 31 yards. Len Oenelln, who kicked four for four plus one In the opening-game 7-6 victory over Humboldt Stale, spilt Ihe uprights on a placement and the acora waa lied 7-7. Ralph Perkins, making his debut at a defensive halfback spot, put the Owls ahead lo slay )ust 3:50 from the end of the first quarter. Bradley threw In the flat and Perkins raced In lo Intercept the ball on his 46. Not a defender came close to tackling tne ex- Banks high school boy as lie scooted unmolested to the gosi line. Oenelln esme through again. RECOVER. FUMBLK It was Perkins main who started Oretech'e third touchdown march when he recovered a pltcnout lum- ble on the 40. Sixty yards and seven plays later Foreman circled end from the nine-yard line, oino Lelll and Dick Flanlngam teamed ud on a pasa play for 18 and Fore man threw to Lelll for 33 to spark tha tallv march. Lelll and F!an Imam liked the play ao well, they used It for the extra point and Oregon Tech led 21-7 with Just 1:16 gone In the second chapter. Contra Cosla roared back to close the gap to 14-21 with Sam Brown, Doug Peters and Charley Oreen Dulling together a lateral- forward play that gained 43 yards. Bradley found Sullivan for another touchdown heave four plays later on a 17-yaro jump pass, crowns kick was good. Canada, Portland prep from Wash- Washington High, lit the fuse under Oerloch s fourth touchdown when he csught the klckoff on his 16 and whined back to Contra Costa s 46, although a penalty put the ball back on uie owls 47. Lein nil Flanlngam with another pass that covered 16 yards and ended on the 16. Larry Jeter bombed through the Richmond eleven's line for 13 yards in two plays. Foreman fell horl from th two, and Lelll sneaked over for the acore from his T-formatlon quarterback spot. Oenetln's kick sent the Owls Into (he dressing room at halftlme with a 28-14 lead. FAIL TO SCORE It looked like It would be more when the Oretech defensive line ripped through to partially block Brown s punt and the owls were 20 yards away from pavdlrt. Four plays netted just five yards. rne comets spanned 8B yards and added up five first downs in a third-quarter touchdown march that cashed In when Peters swirled around end from the one-yard line, Bradley found Sullivan with a pass that put Contra Costa back In the game on the shy end af a 21-28 score. Jack Brown saw Just brief action early In the fourth quarter but it paid on. Leaving the usual T-formatlon quarterback position behind center. Brown got the ball direct from center 10 yards back on a pass spread formation made famous by Southern Methodist, From near mldfield, Brown wound up and con nected with John Henslee who cut In fast on the 12-yard line. The Pilot Rock end rambled the rest of the way and OTI led, 35-21, after oenetin kicked good again. WARMS I'P Bradley warmed up his flinging arm again to gas the Comets In a 67-yard march that blossomed when Brown bounced off tackle from the five yard line, then kicked the extra point to put Contra Cosla back In Ihe ball game a touch down away at 28-35 with still six minutes left. The Owls whittled away the time on ground plays but run out of gas on CC's 42 and Oenetin punted Into the end aone, , Bradley threw a scare Into the oartlsan crowd when he hit Brown for five yards, Peters In the flats on a 36-yard play that put the Comets on OTPs 39 with some 35 seconds left. Foreman knocked down a pass on the 12, Harry Thompson did the same oi. the three and Canada Intercepted a pass and fell on the 27 when the game ended. STATISTICS OTI Cftineti Net yardi ruihtaff 210 Nat vardi Benin 144 Total net yardage Tint downa ruining First down! pa.ln( rtrit downi nanaUlta Total flrit downa Pane tried w.. Paeaee completed 394 ........ 4 0 i 10 11 rati incomplete . .. 4 ............. t Fane Intercepted by Kumbor ounta .. ... ... 1 Punt vorarew varda . 48. .1 13.7 Tumblea . 4 1 Hall loat on fumbles H 1 1 Ball loet on downa - H .1 1 Yards penallr.ed 3A Til Touchdowns A 4 Conversions Score m Tourhdowna OTI: Foreman lUi. Perkins, Lelll, Henelee. Contra Coata: Sullivan 13), Brown, Peters. Cmwer iloni OTI: GeneMn '. Flaniniam. Contra Costai Brown (9), Sullivan. INDIVIDUAL YAROAflK TC TO OTI Lelll . Foreman Genetln Mcintosh ' Clark Jeter ...... COMRTS , Bradley Brown , Dawson -Patera Gary Co..ello Arc. 1.5 H 117 in 7 ' IS l TO . t 117 7 47 18 5.0 .... 4 ..... a 14 ..... 1 S 18 3 1.7 : 1.7 - S3 APC 0.7 1.4 a. a s.t i.a o.o 7-i -: "if i .. Yanks Cinch Tide Kr RALPH RODKN A.auffated Press Sporta Writer World Benes foes, for the Ural time In five years, will be well rented when the 11153 classic opens In Brooklyn next Wednes day. The New York Yankees made that certain last night when they defeated the Philadelphia Athletics 6-3 in 11 Innings to clinch Ihelr fourth straight American League flag and their 18th In the last 32 years. The Dodgers have been tak ing things easy since Tuesday when they nailed down the Na tional League pennant. Not since 1947 when the Yanks and Dodgers breezed home have pennant races In both leaguea been decided before the final bell. Last year the Dodgers and New Yoik Giants wound up the regular season lied lor lop honors and the miracle uianta went on to cop a best out of three playoff series to win the pennant. In 1950 Phila delphia clinched the National League pennant on the final day oi tne season. In IMS both the Yanks and Dod gers won their pennants on the final day of the season. In IMS Cleveland captured the American League pennant by beating Boston in a one game "sudden death" playoff for the title. TIK RECORD The Yanks tied a rare record in bagging their fourth straight championship. Only other teams to win four consecutive champion ships were John McOraw'a Giants of 1021-24 and Joe McCarthy's Yanks of 1938-16W. Billy Martin was the man of the hour for the Yanks. The scrappy inflelder slngJed with the bases loaded and two out In the 1 1th to break a 2-2 tie that enabled the Yanks to take Uie marbles. A third run scored on an error. The triumph gave the Yanks a three-game lead over the runner- up Indians and made It Impossible for the Tribe to overhaul the Bombers as both teams have only two games leu to play. Home runs accounted for the game's other runs. Irv Noren and Mickey Mantle connected for the Yanks off Harry Byrd, the A's strong-armed rookie righthander. Gus Zernlai drove in both Phila delphia runs with a four-bagger off .0 Lopat in tne sixth inning. HOT HATER Lopat was In hot water through out the game, yielding 11 hits un til he was relieved by Johnny Sain with two out In the ninth. Bril liant fielding, especially, by Phil Rlr.zuto and Noren, saved Lopal's hide. Iji the only other American League games, rookie Hershel Freeman pitched the Boston Red Sox to a 3-1 victory over Washing ton ana saui Kogovm nuriea the Chicago White Sox to a 6-3, two-hit triumph over St. Louis. The Dodgers tuned up lor the scries by beating the Boston Braves, 8-4. The Brooks used most of their scrubs but the lone regular who played the entire game, Billy cox, nad a big nana in the victory. Cox knocked In three runs on homer and single. OTHER GAMES In other National League games. the Giants trounced Philadelphia, 8-0, Cincinnati downed Pittsburgh 6-0, and St. Louis swamped Chica go, 10-3. Sal Maglle gained his 18th vic tory for the Giants, although he was relieved by Hoyt Wllhelm In the eighth. Home runs by Al Dark, Don Mueller and Whltey Lockman featured the Giant attack. Gerry Staley breezed to his 17th' victory as the Cards clinched third place. Stan Muslal belted a homer and single and Increased hla bat ting lead to seven points over the Cubs' Frank Baumholti. Baum haulti collected one hit in four trips. Rain Forecast For Seattle Tilt SEATTLE I Light showers that could put the sklda on Wash ington's vaunted aerial attack were forecast for Saturday's football battle between Minnesota's Goph ers and the West Coast Huskies. Minnesota, gunning lor its first victory over Washington since 1840, probably would be favored by a. damp field although it now is a touchdown underdog. With Half back Paul Glel aa chief threat, the Gophers will bank on their running attaelc to outscore the Huskies. METSKER'S COUNTY MAPS Beit fit P fr Saarlm. Traill, Cratfca, I.akttt all antlta, l)ah, 0rrii WaaMnftail, California. Far all at Slatlanarr n Ifitrta and "Malakar Mill," tit wlln4 Hldf. Pcrlland. Ortfan, t)rl Mr o ... 'fin i ., i iT -1 : VVV aak t. CRYSTAL CLEAR Amoi Stsqg may be 90 end in hit 6 Ut year of coaching, - but ihe game remain! cryital clear to the Father of Foot ball, He ii co-coach with hit ton, Amot Alonio Jr., of little Suiquehenne, Selint grove, Pa. Hornets Rally in 20-18 Win The Henley Hornets spotted Rogue River three touchdowns last night and roared back in the sec ond half to win a thrilling 20-18 football decision on the losers' turf. Trailing 0-18. Henley drove 60 yards in the thud quarter and Bob Enman scampered around end from IS yards out for the Hornets' first score. - Bob Hill gathered In a Rogue punt in the fourth quarter and whirled down the field 45 yards for Henley's second score. BLOCKED PUNT Francis Roberts was responsible for Henley's last touchdown that gave the Klamath County team the last-ditch triumph. Roberts blocked a Rogue River punt and End Don Anderson fell on the ball over the pay-off stripe. Enman and Adam Hoffman ac counted for Henley's extra points on runs. Rogue River scored first in the opening frame, climaxing a 60 yard drive with a quarterback sneak by Don Lehrmann. DESPERATION The Rogues- scored on a desper ation pass play in the second quar ter when the thrower, driven far back, let loose with a pass that connected for a 60-yard gain and me second score. Lehrmann intercepted a pass Just before the halftlme gun for Rogue River's third score. The Hornets were hepped-up In the second half and dominated play to make up the huge deficit. - "1 y .zTVtrtrz'.;- 'vk mm r ieVr i Li naaaiiil I Thrills-Speed-Spills! Hard Top Races Gems Speedway Last Appearance of the Season Sunday. Sept. 28 Time Trials 1 First- Event Gen. Adm, $1.50 Students, 75c . Children, 50 (T Included) ' . , . ' v ; No Reierved Seats, First Com. First Served tadngtoirs IP Merrill Wallops Trojans Merrill sprung loose John O'Nell and Jerry Wolfram last night un der their lights as the Huskies ran roughshod over Sacred Heart by a 42-13 score. O'Nell and Wolfram each scored three times as the Huskies, start ing alowlv. led 14-0 at the half then opened up In earnest in the second half. The Trojans picked ud their two touchdowns In the second half, Phil Collins passing to Tom Mul vey for the first score In the third quarter and Wayne Neubert hit ling Jack Heiderer with a touch down pass in the fourth quarter on a play that covered 50 yards. TOO LATE Bui the Trojan rally came too late. Wolfram opened the scoring in the first quarter with a five-yard touchdown run after O'Neil had set up the score with a 40-yard sprint. Lerov Johnson set ud Merrill's second touchdown with a pass in terception in the second quarter and O'Nell' scored from five yards out. Wolfram scored on scampers of 20 yards and 40 yards respective ly in the third and fourth quarters for Merrill's fourth and fifth touch downs. 46 YARDS O'Nell scored the third after the half on a 40-yard ramble of his own. . , O Nell pitched tne una traie m Culloch for the Huskle fourth quarter touchdown that covered 40 yards. It was the first league game for both teams and put Merrill at least lor 24 hours in a three-way tie with Malin and Chlloquln, the two teams that mixed this afternoon at Chiloquin. Linfield Wins, 16-0 CHENEY, Wash. WI Linfield shut out Eastern Washington Col lege, 16-0. in a king's-X lootball game here Friday night. The Northwest Conference win ners drove 53 yards for their open- ; ing touchdown in the second quart ers, with Conrad Sproul going over from the six. Ad nuisciiniau scooted 30 yards down the middle for Linf'eld's second tally in the third quarter. The visitors got their final two points on a third period safety when the Eastern center made a bad pass mav saiieu i yards into tne ena soiic. Whitman Nosed In Last Quarter WAt.i.A WALLA. Wash. I ICentral Washington, of the Ever green Conference, came from be hind in the final 45 seconas 10 uvkc out Whitman, of the Northwest pnnbn.. ttt.14. in a non-league football game Friday night. The Wildcats scored ineir win ning touchdown on a 41-yard pass ( A.ri.-hnrW Hill Va.hlTlnn tO Halfback Bob Spearman. Halfback Tom Bratton counted both Whit man TD's. ... 1:30 P.M. -. 2:15 P.M. Royce Pipkin Sparks Wolves in Grid Rout REDDING, Calif. The Shasta Union High Wolvei of this city may go down aa the football "spoilers" of 1952. Last week the Wolves ended a Reno 43-flme win streak with a 20-13 victory.. Last night they ended another but much shorter victory string and in an even easier manner. The Klamath Falls Pelicans, rid- ing high with two straight wins i this season and hopefully looking forward to a big year, were humb led 28-0. A high-charged Redding ground attack, sparked by veteran Half back Royce Pipkin, made passing unnecessary as the Wolves ground out 309 yards as the regulars post ed three first-half touchdowns and turned the last score over to the second-stringers in the fourth quar. ter. FIK8T hCOKK Redding opened right up on the reis, uriving wi yards in nine rjUv. In th. first nnarter ,,th Pin. ,kln gk,rUn ,nd for , ,0,Y from the eight-yard line. Fullback Joe Golenor kicked the first of four conversion points, a perfect night In that department. In Reddlhg's next series of plays Eric O'Brien took off for a 48 yard Jaunt and was brought down by Klamath's Dave French on the 17. Two plays later, pipkin circled end for Shasta's second score from the 14. Pipkin did it again in the same Tule Beats Yreka, 9-0 Tulelake beat the Yreka 'B' team, 9-0, yesterday but it took five touchdowns by the Honkers in the first quarter before one counted. Four were called back in a wild first frame before Jerry Carroll plunged over from the one-yard line after Floyd Sorenson had .nr4 ........ , , i j . . .. ?Cmii ,crf , , Carroll passed to Jerry King for the extra point. Tackle Clayton Brown smeared the Yreka backfield in the last quarter and rjounced on the ball carrier to give the Honkers two points on a safety. Tulelake dominated the Dlay throughout, gaining 275 yards pass ing and running and holding Yreka within safe distance. By The A&scciated Press BATTING. Billy Martin. Yanks Clouted two-run single in 11th inning to lead New York to 5-2 victory over Philadelphia which enabled Bombers to clinch Ameri can Leaeue pennant. PITCHING, Bud Podbielan. Reds Pitched Cincinnati to four hit 5-0 victory over Pittsburgh. JUCKELAND INSTALLS LATEST RADIATOR REPAIR EQUIPMENT! 1 ' r.CC ' V M&kmr Part of tho new equipment being operated by Ben Mor rison, who has had many years of radiator repair ex perience. ANY SIZE - AUTOMOBILE TO CRAWLER TRACTOR RADIATORS. Brinq your radiator problems to Juckeland Truck SALES & SERVICE, INC. 11th ond Klamath, Klamath Falls s, 284) quarter, this time scooting 10 yarda as Redding left ihe field at half, time with a 21-0 lead. SCORKI.r.SS The third quarter waa scoreless although Klamath Falls had to put up a terrific goal line aland lo frustrate the Wolves on the 12-tnch line. , Kedding's reserves look over in the fourth to drive SO yards for the lasl score with Quarterback: Dave Brewer sneaking over ona yard for the fourth touchdown. I lie Pelicans cooked up a pass ing attack in the second quarter out the Klamath Falls team never got past Redding's 20-yard line. CAhLAI.lIl-.S The Pelicans came out o! th game with two casualtlea- Quarter back Bill Salt broke his right thumb and Halfback Ken Young bruised his hand. Redding held a first down advan tage by a 17-6 count and total yardage gave the Northern Califor nia eleven a bulging 309-78 advan tage. The Pelicans could muster Just 40 net yards from rushing, 38 from - passing. It was the first win for Redding over Klamath Falls. The Pelicans won in 1949 and 1950. The lop-sided defeat came as quite a surprise to local fans after the Pelicans bad upset Grant and walloped Roseburg. But the big Red and White team lost to a good- grid club. By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. .618 .599 .526 .613 .500 .600 .414 .329 new xors Cleveland ' 91 Chicago 80 78 76 76 Philadelphia Washington Boston St. Louis 63 89 Detroit 60 102 Friday's Result Boston 3 Washington 1 New York 6 Philadelphia 1 (11- innlncs nisntl Chicago 6 St. Louis 3 (night) (Only games scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE . W L Pet Brooklyn w oo .oo; New York 92 60 .605 St. Louis 88- 64 .579 Philadelphia 85 67 .559 Chicago 75 77 .493 Cincinnati 68 84 .447 Boston 63 89 .414 Pittsburgh 41 111 .270 Friday's Results New York 8 Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 10 Chicago 3 (night) Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh 0 (night) mm Phone 2-25S1 saaaaai
