Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 10, 1952, Image 10

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Herald and news., October 10, 1952, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS ORKRON FRIDAY. OCT. 10, I DM ST . ASMILAINID TONS PHILS U ru I - ttQ rC-" .;. ' v.v r.L' ' .3 Stanford Indians Favored TIME OUT! ny. you tllrty crook you know Mil mitt i'h wan uppord to be flxrd!" Panthers Threaten Huskies Merrill hosta Cluloqulii toninht in limne tnnt could have strong SIGNALS Quarerbaclc Larry Yarnell will bark signals, George Maskell will be at his familiar center spot tonight en Modoc Field when the Pelicans face Ashland in a king't-X game. Grizzlies Promise Trouble For Favored Klamath Grid Machine By RED HCRlJ ' Asniana. normally a mcuiwcrc sparring partner lor ooumern vie- 1 gon's football Big Three but one that usually scales the heights, against Klamath Falls, tests the ! Pels tonight on Modoc Field. Kick- off time is 8 p.m. , It's the last of a Ilveame pre eonference schedule for the Pels' who travel to Medford for the Big Game next Friday night. Although an Ashland victory to night would do no more than dent Klamath's state football reputa tion the Pels are tabbed as the Number i team in the Associated . Press poll it's one the Pels want ! to run their record to 4-1. Just I a 28-0 loss to Redding when the i Shasta Wolves Rot the Jump and kept Jumping mars an otherwise penect local gria recora. BEAT El'GENE The Pelicans are fresh off brilliant 20-6 win over Eugene when, ironically enough, the Axe man were rated the Number 3 team behind the vaunted Marsh field Pirates. Other victories are over Grant (7-ui and Roseburg (38-4). But the Grlzzlie are a pesky lot who usually make the Pelicans go all-out to win. The most recent jtlacaiA ...rn.l. nf tills V - In 1949. the year Klamath Falls! earned a spot in the state playoffs. were dubbed by the majority of the state's sportswrlters as "the best in Oregon, one that cant mis the state title". ! They did miss in a 0-31 loss to La Grande in the quarterfinals but that's another story. SQIEAKY WIN j That's the vear 1949 when the Pels beat Ashland by the narrow margin of three conversion points. The score was 21-18. Four games later alter mopping up on spring field, Medford and Longview the Pels walloped Grants Pass, 39-21, a game that touched off the ; flowery press notices from the I state's scribes. This year the Grizzlies served notice in its opening skirmish that j they wouldn't push over easily, i Medford squeaked by Ashland. 13 13. in that contest. Later Grants Pass drubbed Ashland. 32-6. ' Strangely enough. Medford beat Grant Pass, 20-13, last week to temporarily Jump to the top of the : 8-A1 Big Three. Ashland's line is strong outside. ' with Tackles Bob Delsman and Bob Platko and Ends Bill Bates and Walt McCoy supplying the ( strength. But the Ashland brain trust has been juggling the center i of the forward wall, never really ' setting on regulars for the guard j and center positions. HALFBACKS I Halfbacks Mel Taylor and Ted I Tenney supply the ground go. al thouzh Jim Jeffries, on recent ! showings, may steal the show in ihis department. Quarterback Clyde James and Fullback Wayne South round out; the backfield. Meantime, Pelican Coach Bob j Hendershott said he would play as many boys as possible "if things go our way". But the Klamath mentor is taking no chances. He'll sun his regulars, with the possi ble exception of Tackle Doug Campbell who has been nursing an ankle injury. Hendershott will try to keep Campbell out of the game to give the line veteran a week's rest for the Mdford game, unless Ashland finds too many touchdown paths through the mid dle. NECK INJIRV Guy Munsell is the only other Pelican casualty, the defensive end recovering from a neck in. Jury. That will throw Jack Horton into the defensive Job which mean. Horton and George Hanson will work the wings on both oifense and defense while and if things are tough. The backfield that answered the opening gong against Euzene le mains the same. Larrv Yamcll is at the quarterback spot with Bill Salt still sidelined with a broken thumb. Ken Young and Calvin Gil more aie at the halfback spots, Jim Dougherty at fullback. Vernon Pryor occupies his tackle position but Hendershott hadn't decided late today who would pinch-hit if Campbell didn't start. Guards are Matt Del Fattl and Dick Lundsten, flanking Center George Maskell. B KISS NEW LAN I) SAN FRANCISCO 1 Defend ing conference champion Stanford, which wasn't supposed to cut much of n enper along the football null Uils season, goes alter its fourth successive win Saturday and the odds-mukers favor It to gel by rug ged Oregon Stale. Coach Chuck Taylor's Indians can't return to the Rose Bowl next New Year's Day. League regula tions prohibit two visits in a row. But they can deal out misery for the rest of the aspirants and they'll be winging along those lines against the visiting club from the north. In winning its countrywide tele vision intersectionnl from Michigan 14-7. last week. Stanford fumbled, stumbled and yet showed flashes of lirst class ball. BOOSTS STOCK Oregon Slate, meanwhile, boost, ed its stock by a great stand against Michigan State, Uie Asso. clnled Press' pre-season national poll favorite. OSC lost, 17-14, bill only by a field goal in the last seconds of the game. It will be Stanford's T-formation with pass pitcher Bob Garrelt in the directing role against Oregon Slate's yard-making Sam Baker, 300-pound fullback operating from Doth uie single wing ana variations ; bearing on the Klamath County "e ' . ' lootbiill league race. Klckoff tune Earlier in the season, Stanford is a nrWi . " ; l D I; i . ,por oi pmy uiut will cna all six Sl'i'nrlon".?81 '"vena in the circuit Into action. J8-13. Oregon State is making its i ,, , , ,. . first league appearance. It made ' "cn'ej' vlsl,!, Bonanza and mnrh varriRB. bui nnlv heat Ulnh Sacred Heart visits Malm 111 bBt !m f. in Itfopener. tf?y, "",C",oon ",al TO PORTLAND Th, siuvii,.. Merrill r rur. Calllornia's high scoring Bears rnllV 111,. Anlu linh,liH . IliM travel to Portland for a meeting .h ,. ,.,. u. ... with low-placed Oregon In the only ey is expected to fatten Its record other conference engagement. lo j.. tonlorrow whi- Malm nhould The Bears, off their 49-13 rout .hold s.i m.rk .n.r u. rih of Minnesota and convincing wins'.,ih e.cred Heart over Missouri and College of the chlloquln. which pushed Malln Pacific, rate as two-touchdown or I ,ne lml, ln losing 6-0. U ex more favorites over Oregon. The , peeled to give Merrill all It can latter squeezed out a 20-14 win handle. In the event Uie Panthers from Idaho last Saturday. I upset the Huskies, the league The hard hitting UCLA Bruins would be thrown Into a four-team will be the choice to knock off Rice ! quarrel. Institute In their intersections! I clash at Los Angeles. Great de fensive strength, plus scoring abil ity, was displayed by the Bruins last week In thumping Washington 32-7. UCLA holds a 144 Intersec tions! win over Texas Christian. ' MEETS ILLINOIS Washington appears destined to the No. 3 contender Mr ih. iiohi. take another licking in Its mid-1 weight championship, tangles with (west Intersections! with Illinois at . Joe Brown of New Orleans Friday Champaign. Idaho also goes out- night In the feature 10-round bout 'side the circuit Saturday, to meet at St. Nicholas Arena. .Utah Stale at Logan. Araujo will be Ihe 7-S favorite Southern California, undefeated for the bout which will be tele like uula and cauiorma. ana, vised. wnn irtrm, Dracseira as tup championship contenders, goes In to action Friday night against the star-studded San Diego Navy team Yankee Boxers No Longer Have Monoply on Crovns WA81IINOTON I The Nation al Iloxliig AssntMiilloii Friday ou served tlml only four of the eight world champions are from ttie Unllrd Slates. And II pointed out that the way tliluu.i are going It Isn't likely thai the U. 8. will Improve Its position. The obspi vnllon came 111 a news release accompanying I ho NUA'h quarterly rating of tho world's lending boxers. Among the big boys, tills coun try is doing okay, i Heavyweight chump: ltor Mnrclnno. Ills No. 1 i'!mlleiimi : Jersey Joe Wnlcolt, followed by Rex I.nyno and Kximrd Charles. ' ; 1 1 1 1 t. t ')" u. i ii 1 1 " .i Brooklyn Heads Plan No Shuffling of Club BROOKLYN OT'-AII the excite ment of the World Series having blown away, Brooklyn baseball fans today began 10 lake stock of Ihelr club and one big question! what does the management have In store for next year In Ihe way of deals to strengthen the National League champion? The Hums Driscoll, Cloake Tie E. E. (Pete! Driscoll won the handicap event and lird for the top spot In the 16-yard shoot Sun day In the Klamath Oun Club's regular weekly practice stUH on Us Wocua traps. Driscoll and Bud Cloake missed Just once In 49x40 performnncen In the 16-yard event. Dnscoll'a 43x60 was Uie best in Ihe handicap. The club holds another practice shoot Sunday, starling lime 10 a.m. Araujo Favored Over Joe Brown NEW YORK ilv-George Arau)o, Sundav'a rulta: K C Drltroll nud Clnahf - J M Adami . R D. Rlinamtn K W. MrlntcMh T. B Wllt .. . rhrl C'nlffnian Ktmvr HaUlfvr Bob Sproal x-ahol 2S targau only. 14 Hitt . U 4.1 . ll ft 47 all S2U . XI l . sa u . n . JT battled the New York Yankees down to Ihe finish, only to lone the series In seven games, and the more critical blame ineffective pitching and first baseman Oil linages, wno went unless in 21 trips. NO RISII Bill Vice President Ilutt Diivasl of the Dodgers says the front oil He has no Idea of rushing into any deala Just because they were beat, en by Uie Yankees in the serlea. "There apiieara to be a dtsp. slllun to overlook Ihe fact wr Old carry the fight Into a seventh game, and thai the Yankees had , to beat only half nf our chili." Bavasl said. "Ho many of our key ' hitters did not hit." Bavasl said he wasnl taking I "any panic view of Hodges' po.M tlon with Ihe Brooklyn club . . Ilea still a greal fielder, a power ful batter." t After noting that the Dodgers finished the National League race games In from of Uie Giants. Bavasl aald: "You don'l recast a ball club because of developments In a World Series. "Believe me, we are not going j in (car uiui liuu bi'm.i jttni ur- cause we losi to the Yankees , There la bound to be a hysterical reaction aner a oeieai such as we suffered. Things will quiet down soon." The Inn eluhl heavyweights Hat ed by die Nil A are from Ihe U. M. Not until yiiu rencli the name of Jitliiiuy Williams, who gels all "honorable iiienllon" from the NIIA, do you find a foreigner. He s front Kiiglitnil. The name slliiallou prevails among tile light heavies. Joe Max im Is the iliiiiiip, Willi Archie Moore and Harry Mill I hews Ihe logical contenders. Aualn, the eight lop men are from Ihe U. B. 'Mils lime li t Yo liuule I'onipee. from Trinidad, who finally breaks the monopoly. Hut starling with the middle, weights, and working down the weight scale, Ihe situation changes rapidly. Kay Knbluson la the middle weight champion, but right below linn In Uie man who ouco beat Win and briefly held Ills title. Handy Turpln of Kngluml. Kid Clavllau of Cuba 1 Ihe wel terweight king, Ijiura Ha Ins of Mexlrn mica the lightweights. Vic 'I'oweel of South Alrlra Is cham pion nf the bantamweights, and Utile Ynshln Hlilnil. Japan's flrat world boxing champion, tnpa Ilia flyweights. Sanity Haduler breaks this hold uie ii.iciso mw "' - weights, being Uie featherweight I champ. Hill Uie Nil A rales Ills No. 1 challenger na Hoy ramecnon oi France. WOLFSCHMIDT lh ORIGINAL VODKA Sine 1847 I IMIrlNSIIOXal I I llt WIH-II liaiionolljT for Mild (OUINS HOCKEY TIU'RHD A Y HOCKEY WESTERN LEAGt'E Victoria 3. Vancouver 3 NATIONAL LEAGl'E Chicago 1. Montreal 2 Detroit f, New York 3 Prevent Forgery Protect Fajee Cse Paymaster herk Prolerlor Call or Write D. R. 'Ier Jones, Repreornlallia The Paymaster Corporation Box in, Orrterh, Ore. I'h. Ua rrW-'arl 1 I voum 4 rl. fmffr 37 Beavers Board Plane 1 CORVALLIS. Ore. ll Coach Kip Taylor and the 37-man Oregon State football traveling squad were to board s plane Friday and fly south for Saturday's Pacific Coast Conference grid clash with Stan ford. 1 Taylor scheduled a limbering up drill on the Stanford field at Palo Alto Friday afternoon. The Beav ers wound up practice here with a light workout Thursday. mm? CLOSE OUT on LOGGER type BOOTS! Regular 18.95 . 15.95 fff Save $3.00 en these heavy Jury, (-In. lo99f type boetsl Have ell tanned uppers, heavy leather teles with cord taps end rubber heel taps. VAN ORMAN'S Fellas, look what's just m at Hardy's! O.T. I. WARM HUNTERS Coltmon Equipment1 Srrict4 by HctMj Umimd SWAN LAKE MOULDING (5)95 and KUHS UP JACKETS Cream-co!o,red horseriide leather sleeves. 100 wool. Blue and Gold or Red and White. - Sizes 38 to 46. , , MhhM STORE Fp MEN M0 DEER NEXT YEAR W 1 rtPmtl ri The end of i perfect Iiunt. Meat for itie deep freeze, a fine trophy for tfcV den and pleaaant memoriei for many fireside chats. 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