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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1952)
HKKALO AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOHF.lt 17. 1052 PAGE TEN Traditional Foes Clash Tonight . ' : ; Pels in . Afledf orri ' f or Classic Crucial Tag On Scramble By RED Ill'RD Tho tradition - steeped football ' battle between the Pelicans of . Klamath Falls and the Black Tor nado of Medtord has seldom car . rled the crucial taR It will tonight when the two Southern Oregon grid i powers clash on the Medford turf. Kickoff tune Is 8 p.m. Some two hours later Medford '. can own the district title and a . ticket to the state playoffs or Klam. ath Falls can claim the district lead with a chance for all the mar bles come Oct. 31. Here's the situation when the two teams line up for the opening kickoff: BEAT CAVEMEN Medford has whipped Grants Pas in Us oniy conference game In the three-sciiool district. Tne 'xornado can tie down the title with a win tonight. Tne Pels, if they win tonight, would have to beat Grants Pass Holloween night to capture the crown and a berth in the state playoffs. A Grants Pass win would throw the district Into a three-wuy muddle, all wiia . 1-1 records. This would probably mean a vote, where anything can happen. It's a cinch vote-leary Medford will be high for tonight's game in an attempt to settle the issue in tne omy logical way, on the field of battle. l.N'JLKU.S . The injury plague seems to have aimed a larger sock at Medford. Bob Walker, quarterback and half back, suliered a compound ankle sprain in last week's Springfield game, while Jim Holloway came out of the same game a 13-13 tie witn a twisted ankle. In addition, Jim Morrison, last year's all-district tackle, is out with a knee injury from an earlier game and Ron Spinas, hard-running back, will sit this one out as the result of a training infrac tion early in the season. On the Klamath side, regular quarterback BUI Salt is still laid up with a broken right thumb and Dennis Todd, second-string center, will be kept out with a hip In Jury. LINEUPS The two teams will probably line up like this: Medford Ends Dick Wooten and Joe Antony, tackles Bob Judd and Bob Rasmussen, guards Don Jac obs and Bob Steele, center Norm Chapman, quarterback Norm Han scom, halfbacks Elton Stone and Dave New land, fullback Jack Moad. Klamath Ends Jack Horton and George Hanson, tackles Doug Campbell and Vernon Pry or, guards Matt Del FatU and Dick Lundsten, center George Maskell, quarterback Larry Yarnell, half backs Ken Young and Cal Gilmore, fullback Jim Dougherty. M "WWJP "''' V - Cp -' , P. .. " . ' : 1' 1' iwt PONDEROUS PELICAN Benny Lawyer, all 241 poundt f him, will operate from ?.isfamil iar defensive line position tonight when the Klamath Falls Pelicans visit Medford for a show down battle with the Tornadoes. Needless to say, the Bonanza transfer doesn't move easily. Casanova Undecided EUGENE, Ore. Wl Whether George Shaw or Hal Dunham will start at quarterback for Oreson Baturday was still unsettled Fri day. Coach Len Casanova has had both men playing the position in workouts this week. Thursday he cull had not indicated who would draw the starting assignment in Saturday's game. Both Shaw and Dunham are top passers. Shaw holds the Coast Con ference record of 33 completions in a single game, set against Cal ifornia last week. Cage Officials Schedule Meet The Klamath Basin Basketball Officials Association will hold its first meeting of the season Thurs ay, Oct. 23, in room 14 of Fre mont scnool, It 7:30 p.m. .Association President Jim Bocchl a urging both members and pros pective members to attend the ses pon. New membership discussion 111 be the main order of business, aocchi said. Midgets Bop Mills, 34-7 Coach Jim Scott's Junior High Midgets walloped Mills grade school, 34-7, Wednesday to keep tueir unaeteated record. . Not until the Midgets held a 27-0 lead in tne lourta quarter did Mills march to a touchdown, sparked by Richard Eagan who culminated a 75-yard drive with a six-yard end run, and ran the extra point. The Midgets scored in the first quarter when Ken Kuhlman dashed seven yards after Butch Kimpton set up the score with a 30-yard punt return. The Midgets scored twice in the second quarter, Kimpton squirting through the line on a quarterback sneak and dashing 37 yards, and passing to Joe Tawney for the other score. The score was 20-0 at the half when Kimpton notched the oonus point. Jerry Premo sneaked over from the one-foot line for the Midgets' third-quarter score and Tawney rmed a touchdown oass to Joe Unman witb less than a minute to go for the. last touchdown. Tomorrow's grade school sched ule shows Conger-Riverside aeainst Mills at S:3o a.m. and Fremont- Roosevelt against Falrvlew-Peli- can at 10:45. Both games show on we moqoc r iem. HOCKEY By The Amociatrd Press NATIONAL LEAGUE The meeting opens 'Detroit 7 Chicago 0 ' Montreal 3 New York 1 AMERICAN LEAGl'E Buffalo l Providence 1 WESTERN LEAGL'E Seattle 3 Edmonton 3 I unmiCKf SlMKWf- pints ' ' ' '""'.'1 J 'A no hum. tram nnot . '' - L i nil i i i 'it i i i i ' fi , i i ll When h ! mtl nlid.. .,!. ,u. Detroit Llong In the National Foot ball League, end Jim Doran oper ates A 1 fWl farm Ilk . brother In Boone, Iowa. Prep.s Bill District Crucials By The Aaoeialed Prpl A half doien crucial district games this week end will narrow the field in the Oregon high school chase lor football titles. A Southern Oregon contest pit. tuig Khun ii 111 Fnlls, tin' state's No. 3 team 111 tile latest Associated Press poll, against Medloid will draw pci hups the most Interest. Klamath Falls is favored, and a victory would put the tram a long way toward the dlslilct 0 title in class I. Hillsboro, rated No. 5 In the state, could take undisputed lead In district 4 by downing Oregon City, but that may lake some doing. Oregon City has lost only one game this season, that one to tough Orcsham In a non-district encounter, 14-7, C'Ol'LD LEAD Baker, the No. 8 team. ali.o could move out in front in dlstilcl 7 by downing its closest competi tor. The Dalles. That game may decide the Blue Mountain. League race. A Portland contest sends two of the aline s better teams into action. Franklin, rated No. 0. tangles with Jeliersun. rated No. 10. The victor will have an Inside track for one of the city's two positions in Ihr coming slate playoifs. Grant, rated No. 4 In the state, also meets a rough opponent, Cleveland. Marshlield. the state's No. 1 team, draws a breather, playing Rredsport In a non-dlstrlct game. Central Catholic of Portland, the No.a team, also la expected to win with ease from Parkrose in a district 3 game. FAVORED Bend, currently tied for the lead In district B, is favored to win its last district game from Lebanon. That would assure Bend of a tie for the district lead. The team that is tied with Bend Is Albany, which will play Eugene, the stale's No. V team. In a non-dlsirlct game. In class 2 University Hmh of Eugene can cinch a sub-district title in district i by defeating Willamette of Eugene. Also in class 2, Oswego and Columbia Prep of Portland will tangle In a game that will decide a sub-district itie In district 1. Other key games In class 1 will see St. Helens meeting Clatskanie, Srappoose playing Raln'er. Silver, .on at Molalla. Woodburn at Ml. Angel. Cascade at Sacred Heart. Eagle Point at Ashland, and Lake- view at Prinevtlle. Second Half Splurge Owls i eat Cats, 13-0 OllDKN, Utah (Speelall Oregon Tech was held scoreleas In lh Inst half here lat night but powered l two touchdowns In the closing periods to defeat Weber College, 130. 1 The vli'lorv gave the Owls of Kluinitth Falls a 4-1 season's reo Old and gave the team a "rubber" victory over the Wildcats, winners over Otetriii In Hint). The Owlles won convincingly on Modoo Field lust year. Neither team went anyplace In particular on the ground In the flr.it hall as Intermission i time came wllh a 0 0 .icoro. Hut the Owls went to the air In the second hull to imd the victory. SETS I P Sl'OKE The first score In the third HUNTERS Coleman Equipment Srvke by foctorv trfa SWAN LAKe'mOULDING Far West Decision Held Up SANTA BARBARA (Special) Prelliiunaiy discussions ol the pos sible revival of the Claas D Far West League were held here Thurs. day by representatives nl six ma jor league clubs but no drcislcns were reached. A, iniiil decision will be made at another meeting to be held in Phoenix, Am , In December dur ing the major-minor league meet ings. Officials did not say what the possibilities are of getting the league back luln o)etatlon for the IBM season. Cllles under discus slon as members are Redding and Marysvllle. Calif.: Klamath Falls and Metilord, Ore; and Reno and Las Vegas. Nev. Brooklyn. Pittsburgh and Boston of the National League and Cleve land. Boston and Chicago of the American League had representa tives here. Mov Wt Suggest You PAY CASH and SAVE on Stove and Diesel Oil Jovhowk0-! Perrolaami-s J m a i . . m - - m. M0LB 'rx V V ?V i This is the critical moment when forest fires are started or prevented! V s i 1 1 t i r it It takes just three seconds to crush the fire out of a 'cigarette and half a second to break a match. So far this year . . . Klamath Basin residents have been careful with fire in the woods. There have been no major man-caused forest fires. But the danger is not over. Klam ath is now explosively dry We dare not be careless . . . even oncel' i This Advertisement Sponsored By CASCADE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, and MODOC LUMBER CO. quarter was set tip when Len Clen elm fired a pass to Larry Jeter. Tha Negro fullback' wa dumped on Weber'i olio-yard line aller the paan had gullied 4u yaids, quarterback (Hun Lelll slipped over on a aueak play and Graft In booted the extra point from placo ineiil. Don Foreman, Tech's outstand ing hallbai'k, sparked the Owls on a fourth-quarter drive that paid oil when (tenetin swept end lor 'JO yards, Oenelln w hit by five Ok di'ii lacklers but swirled away lor the score. MISSKH Oenelln alined at John llen.'.lre lor the extra point but the pass misted lire. The Owls aetunllv opened lis passing attack In the second quur tcr but failed lo score. Oenelln, on the optional run-auit-pass play, completed some long passes to Foreman and Jink Drown found Oenrlni with a long Trojans Given Edge Saturday PORTLAND I Oregon Wale and Southern Calllorula luothall teams, slated to merj here In a Pacific Coast Conference thriller Saturday, were . duo here Friday for light pre-game workuuts in Multnomah Stadium. Oregon Slate, rated as the under dog team, held lis final campus workout at Corvallls Thursday. Southern Cl In given a two touchdown edge over the Heavers Saturday. Heaver supporters point out, however, the Trojans lout in their last two appearances In the stadium here. aortal but Weber tackleis ul down the catchers short ol the goal line. Ill.l.ll Wl lll lt Oregon 'lech didn't lei Weber iuv nlnnr ihiiti :in vardn lo a score in the Hist three period". In the llnal period, Weber smashed down to the Kl ynl rl line. I, III ilie mi mis wnuc iiiiu i'i , Hie march llieie. Fullback Tuny Tuscan Inter cepted a pass lor the 'C'ala near the end ol Hie llrnl nan to give Weber a lalrly close look at the giml Hue. Hut Oietinli'a l.eroy Wllillnu Initiated a score when lie broke through to Upset an at- Irmpirn pass. P5 HUNTERS ATTENTION All land bolonqing to Cunningham & Camp bell lying North East of Klamath Foils and joining Litfcoy't rn tha North will bo closed to all hunting tha last 3 days of season. We hope vou will ca-oper-ote with us in trying to preserve a fow does ond (awns. So we will have deer to hunt In tho future, Cunningham & Campbell INC. THE GUN STORE BAG YOUR LIMIT WITH THE FINEST IN HUNTING NEEDS Select Yours NOW While Stocks Are Complete ... ALL MAKES 7. ' "5 SHOTGUNS AND DECOYS . NO MONEY" DOWN 10 TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY EASY TERMS SPECIALS "DEEKS" RUBBER DECOYS 16" JOHNSON GOOSE DECOYS $195 HUNTING COATS $995 up SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF HUNTING CAPS, GLOVES and DUO-FOLD LONG UNDERWEAR E GUM STORE 714 Main Phon 3863
