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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1952)
EATtmnAV, OCTOKKR IB, 10BJ IWliMJ) AND NEWS. KLAMATH FATJA OREGON PACK TlirHTErTN TIME OUT! lhi ,V -r- r defennlre guys piny gnnd hull, and Mini Mr linn 77 In 70 bccall.e the iiffcinie boss down! Big Ones On Grid Schedule My OHM) 11(1111 HI HON NKW YoltK kiv The notional rnllt'Kiiite lootbnll program, wall atudurd with , crutmi" guinea, Miiiultl iiiuiwvr "l Hum (wo limit lions Inihiy, Acl both concern tennis In Intel by U10 service ucu dcmic. Ann', liruirn only once hi lhic Itiimrti niffiM IMiuUuiKn'fe fan triers, surprise eonqiiciora ol Noire Dunte. nl West folnt in a game Una olmuliW answer the uuesllua whether tlia Cudcu huvc relumed In lonllinUn lnl llliihl. Nuvv, utibcnlrn m three iM, iih("i u ill) nil conquering Muiy limit 1.4 U 1. The question here In whether tli Middles are strong , moult" lu extend llieir lungest winning alrritk in seven yearn. Holh itainca will b played be Imr packed house. Willi Mime 97.OUO.ln MicUle Stadium l the I'oiiii mid .UU0 Jammuig Uyrd Biadnfhi at college 1'ark, Md. Alter Ihelr llurcpiiliit win oner Notre Diunr, the Panthers lire rated tllulit Invuriln Ui luru hack llic Cadelit, who thumped Dart mouth s eelt mio to juijip buck into Ilia or id n en limelight- . Mo lilOH 1. Maryland, mnked No. 3 nation ally and unbeaten In the last It t smiles, in 11 polio choice over the ' Middle but stranger things have hspiiened. . In addition to the Navy-Mary-Imid atlair. three other major pair Inui Involved undefeated teams. Ttie Illv Heven Conference ha showdown v. Ith defending cham pion Oklahoma ('J-u-l tangling with the No. 1 contender. Kiiuu ( 4-0 1, nl Lawrence, Kan. The Boon, era are given the edge despite the fine woik displayed in the Kansas Utktleld by Phil Reich, former Armv are. I-OTAL BATTI.r The first pivotal battle tor the Pacllic Coast Conference title and ' the Homi Howl assignment brings together Btaiilord's T-iieared In ftiaiu 14-01 and the single winded tltlaiis ol UCLA, also with 4-0 rernrd. Nebiaxka 14-01 bringa It apot-. lei rernrd ea"t to do battle at Mate College. I'a . against the un-1 bMrn but one lied Nlltaiiy Lloiu of Perm State. Hvrstu.tr, anoiher unbeaten Jlnitern II In college competition, travel to - fart Lansing, Mich., with hope o Miappiim Hie 18-Kanie 'liinlnic alteak of Mirlintan State, Uie nallon a t"P ranking, learn. from a lelevlMon viewpont the fume of the week la Cornell Yale at New Haven. II will be televtaed nationally. 'The NCAA elan haa ranted iiernii'Mon for local tele. rat.i of the Navy-Maryland and Oklnhnina-Kiimai mrn. TOPK HAP Outxlrie of Navy-Maryland the 1 South' top wrap flmirea In be th . neiuiiborhona haille between Aia ; hatna and Tennessee. Oeorgia Trrh. favorite to lake the Mouth eastern Confcrenre title, meet weak Auburn and Duke, apparent powerhouse of the Southern Con ference. plnVa Nnnh Carolina Wate. VlrKinia, ranking Southern Independent, shouldn't be troubled by VMI. Purdue, the W11 10 leader wllh 11 2-0-1 record, heads Into trouble wllh Notre Dnnie (1-1-H. Ohio Slate take on wlnlr.n but threat enme 'Wa'-hlnnlnn Slate tn an Inter aertlonal rnnteat at Columbus. t -! - SEEIN' THINGS Thii isn't a two-hoaded football player. It'. t...t . . !. L. bwiuiii in iiz ow ween two University of Day ton, 0., itari. In front ii Dick Miyata, 230.pound. Hawaiian guard. Peeping over hit shoulder is Bobby (Ramblin'l Reciter, an extraordinary 153 pound scatbaclc from Toledo. Baker, Franklin Tumble By JIM Ol'F Ao lulcd I'rraa Nporla Writer Ilie uallea downed previously unlieiitrn, untied Baker, 120, In a liuijor upnet of OieKon lilHll achool iiimniiii piny I'rKUiv iiIhIii. The vlcioiy pul The Dallea ahead. ol linker, .ranked No. I In thla ween a AKaocluted Preaa poll, in the luce for the District 1 chain- ploiihhlp In CIiim, 1. Another of the lop 10 teams In the poll to fall waa Franklin ol rnrlliind, ranked No. S. The Uuak era were crushed by Jcfleraon, me no. 10 iram, 42-0. Jeffpraon Uiuk hecoiuea a favorite to win one 01 the Porilitnd lennue'a two plnceit 111 1110 ainie nin acimoi piny-oil. Grant, ranked No. 4 In the mill. continues to lead the Portland leuuue after a 20-0 win over Cleve- land. t HK'IAI, Klamath Falls, the No. 1 team, won a crucial game, deleallnu Medlord, 7-0. on a third period touchdown by Jim Douiiherly. The Pelicans now can clinch the Dis trict 6 tltli by defeatinii Orant Pans, last year s state champion but fur off form this year. Hlllsboro, rated No. 6. look un disputed lead In District 4 with a convim inK 36-1 win over Oreiton Cliy, Its closest rival. lend clinched tie for the Dla- trirl ( title by edulm Lebanon. 20-24. AI.IIANV I.ONK8 Albany, which had been tlrd with Bend, lost a non-dislrlct name to Euiiene. ranked No, I In the poll, 27-19. Corvallla won a non-district game from Springfield, l-7. Marshlieid, rated No. 1 In the slate alnce the atari of the poll. romped to a 30-0 victory over RredMwrl, a Claaa 2 team. The Pirates nlKh-ecorlnir halfback. Tom Crabtree, recorded three more touchdowns. A teammate, Stan Lewis, raced 711 yard for tne lonuesl touchdown run. Marshlieid . only threat In Dis trict t aimeara to be Eugene. lAVDHITK Central Catholic of Portland, the No. 1 Iram and favorite for the Dlnlrlrt 1 title, overwhelmed Part rose, 43-7. Its chief rival. Orejham, waa played to a 12-13 lie by Baiem In a non-diatrlct gene. Prlnevllle. ranked No. 7. contin ued unbeaten and untied by crush ing Lakevlew. 45-0. In a Class 2, District I game. Also In Clans 3. university 01 Fuuene cinched a aub-dlstrlct championship In district by rout Ins Willamette of Eugene, -40-0. t I.ONKR 81. Helena moved a step closer tn a sub-dlstrtct title In District I. It defeated ClaUikanle, 13-0. Kain Irr stayed In the race by outacor Inn ScaiHwose. 34-11. The other District I aub-dlstrlct title will be decided Saturday st- lernoon when Lake Oswego meeia Columbia Prep of Portland. Willamlna. leader in uumri . crushed Banks, 40-14, In a non district contest. Silverton continued undeleated. untied and ahead In the District 4 race by downing Molalls. 19-l'i. But ML Angel stayed on Ita heela wllh a l-7 win over Woodburn. Mustangs Whip 'Cats B KDDIK BKiBY Ttie Klamath Wildcats' three- game win skein was snipped by Malm yesterday on Modoc Field bv a 10-0 score 'I he Malm forward wall made the difference aa It opened holes lor the fai-l Mustang barks to scamper through. Pat Madden scored Ural for Malm when he scooted around end five yards aft er a 67-yard drive. Klamath lost the ball on downs aa the result of a bad pass from center and Malm marches 33 ysrrti lor Its second score, oien Bteyskal crossed the goal and Clark Unruh passed to Red Lyon for the extra point. Lyon paved the way for Mslln's last score when he Intercepted wildcat pan. Madden scored on sn end run from the three-yard nne. Don Dexter kept the Wildcats out 01 more trouble with his sDsr- kllng runs while Mike Chase, Tom iiiHiuana ana ueraia Del Faltl were defensive atsndouta for the losers. Cougars Eye Pigskin Upset COLUMBUS. O. I Washing. Ion State's thrice-defeated Cougars hoped to mnke Ohio State'a no- and-comlng Bucks their first vic tims Ssturdsy as they clashed In an Intersections! grid game before some 73.000 fans. The Invsders. pre-sesson choices lo domtnste the West Coast pic ture, have dropped decisions to Stanford. Southern Cal and Bay lor, but nave had a two-week peri od In which to correct offensive and defensive faults and are ready lo shoot the works against the Ohloans, Figure-filbert have the Bucks tagged as two-touchdown favorites. HOCKEY WKSTKRN HOCKEY I.KAOt F. Victoria a New Westminster 1 , Vnncouver 4 Tscoma I Calgary 4 Seattle 1 , Frank Secory. new umpire (n the Nntlonnl Leattue. works for an oil company during the winter. We collect . , , er fell yon why. Find eut mere about eur service ky flying ui a try. Carter's Collection Agency Ph. el 21 411 Mala JUDO JACK TERRY will get another chance to put an ex heavywoight boxing champion asleep Wednesday night at the Armory. Here Referee Jack Demptey is the victim; Terry will oil up his sleeper hold when he joins five other wrestlers here in a battle royal starring Primo Camera, also a former heavy weight ring king, now successfully touring the mat circuit. Camera Mat Foes Signed Matchmaker Mack Llllard yes terday sinned battle royal oppon ents to Join huge Primo Cnrnera next Wednesday nmht at the Ar mory in a show Uiat carries a sell-out tag That is, Llllard chose sll but one. Camera, the Ambling Alp of box ing fame how packing arenas wllh hla wrestling ability, agreed to ap pear only with one stipulation. He demanded that one of the six wrestlers be a heavyweight. He chose his friend. Hardy Krus kamp, a 320-pound grappling vet eran. IK TIIKY WIN In the event. Camera and Kru kamp win the battle royal the laal two wrestlers to survive the test thev would re-apiear against tne fourth and filth eliminated per formers. The other five wrestlers will be Jacg Terry. Tony Ross, Tor Ya mato. Jack Kiser and Buck Dav idson. Here's how the battle royal will work: The seven enter the ring at the same time M.IMINATKI) The first to go will be through for the evening. The next two come bark In the opener, the fourth and fifth In the seml-windup and the last two In the main event. Ponderous Primo -g and JUS pounds Is expected to Jam the Ar mory. Advsnce ticket sales at Cas lleberry Drugs already shows bri.sk action. Nags Get Test In Laurel LAUREL. Md. W-A long range effect on International horse rac ing probably will come out of to day's Washington D C. Internation al race as well aa Just the Immed iate winner among four foreign and three United Stales thorough breds. The 860.000 Laurel rsce Is being watched as an experiment by horse experts on both sides of the Atlantic. They all admit it's not a case of the best American thor oughbreds racing the best Euro pean, but the ingredients for such future events are present. The most Important aspect to breeders and owners Is whether horses can be taken across the ocean and quickly be ready for a good showing. This test Is being made In the Laurel race. FOREIGN HORSES Zucchero, owned bv Oeorge fnlU mnA Wll...n ....... k.. B f ...r.iog nuu -.iin..., uniini M.r I. s Boucher were flown from England Just last Tuesday. The other two foreign entries, Max Bell's Indian Hemp representing Canada ana Barop H. Thyssen's Nlederlander from Germany, have been over here only 1 few weeks. Meeting the Invaders at their own game, on the Infield turf at a mile and a half with a walk-up start usual European conditions, are Brookinrade 8tnble'a Greek Ship, Hasty House Farm's Ruhe and Mrs. H. b, uiraus pilaster. Flit NT TIME This Is the first time several horses from different countries have met. In 1923, the Epsom Der by winner Pnpyrus and the Ken tucky Derby winner Zev met In a match race In New York, ihc American won easily. A majority of American experts figure that the American entries will run onc-two-ihrea In tne Laurel race. Greek Ship, the most successful turf runner of the year In America, la rated the choice with Pilaster second. Zucchero Is given the best chance of upsetting the American applecart. OFFICE SPACE For rant in Stuart-Drew bulldlnq. Inquire at Drew's Monitor, 733 Main. Weights Favor Tom Fool NEW YROK W Greentree Stable's Tom Fool, champion 3-yeur-old of 1951, gets another chance today to show whether he can carry his speed more thsn a mile when he meets 13 top flight handicap horses In the mile and one-eighth of the SSO.000 added Orey Lsg at Jamaica. The son of Menow has won four of his 10 starts this season. Three were at a mile and the other was a six-furlong sprint. When the dis tances were more than a mile, such as last week's Roamer Han dican and Uie Travers In August, the Greentree colt wound up sec ond or third. The weighta, however, favor Tom Fool this time. He'll pick up 119 pounds, seven less than when he was beaten two lengths by the Aphelm Stable's Quiet 8tep In the Roamer. Quiet 8tep will carry 112. Tod wemhl of the field and prob able choice is the King Ranch's 4-year-old To Market, winner of the Hawthorne Gold Cup two weeks ago In the good mile and one-quarter time of 3:01 2-5. He ll IjCing. 149 l4. Buffalo, N. Y. out pack 123 the same weight he car-1 pointed Christian Christensen. rled In the Gold Cup. 1 152 S',, Denmark. 10. v 7 if t f v 1 1 4 ' L La1 4 YOGI'S BOY Yogi Berra's two-and-a-half-year-old son, Law. rence, Jr., helped his famous father Collect his catching equip ment and belongings at Yankee Stadium. The catcher had every reason to smile. A nice boy end his fifth winning Series check.. Cal 22-Point Grid Favorite BERKELEY. Calif. Wl Cali fornia's Bears, the nation's too rushing team, unleash their crush ing football power on wlnless, out manned, little Santa Clara here Saturday. California Is a 23-polnt favorite to rack up Its fifth suc cessive win. PROTECTION CALL 4706 CITV ice tf supply to. 689 SPRING ST KLAMATH FALLS Bucceroni Offered Layne Go By Mt RRAY ROHK NEW YORK iAn Hard-hitting Danny Bucceroni was offered a Garden bout wllh Rex Layne Sat urday following his narrow squesk over husky Dave Davey. The lanky Philadelphia heavy weight, making his first start alt er a five-month layoff, beat the 22-year-old Puyallup, Wash., lad on the strength of a nine-count knockdown In Uie second round ol their ten rounder at St. Nicholas Arena Friday night. Bucceroni acted like he had beaten a contender Instead ol a rookie. "Sure I'll take Layne," he said after Matchmaker Billy Brown of fered him a December bout with the Rocky Mountain contender. "I'd like to get Rocky Marclano or anybody else. CI.OKF. "I never thought the fight was ss close as the officials had It," Bucceroni added. "I was sure I was way ahead and Just coasted at the end of the fight. That kid Is a great pros pect. He's a good defensive fight er and very R.ime." 1 The 187 '4 pound, -2 Bucceroni. s 2 to 1 choice over his 211 pound foe. floored his husky rival for nine witn a rignt to tne jaw in the sec ond and piled up a huge lead. He missed often, however, as he kept shooting for a knockout, ana the farmer boy from Washington's Puyallup Valley pulled up close with his Jabs snd short combina tions. ROL'NDH EVEN Both ludnes. Arthur Aldala and Jack O'Sulllvan scored the light even In rounds, 4-4-2, but gave the nod to Bucceroni on points. Alda la s points were 7-5 while O'Sulll van had It 6-4. Referee Al Bene had Bucceroni the winner on rounds, 6-4-1. The AP scorecarQ agreed with the referee's. Under New York rules, a knock down counts heavily and that was the difference. It was Bucceronl's 38th win against three defeats. The loss snapped a four-year, le-fight win streak for the Davey. His record now Is 23-2. It waa Davey's debut on a na tional television fight show snd he wss downcast over his defeat. The crowd of 3,428 paid 86.389. ias t m NIGHT New York Danny Bucceroni. 187 ' - - Philadelphia, ' outpointed uave Davey, 211, Tacoma, wash., 10 New Orleans Charley Joseph. 155 New Orleans, stopped Leon- era ceassr, 144 4. New Orleans, 6. CoDenhaeen Denmark Itmmv 7stllllllEUS v FSESTOHIi . YOUIt&T. YOU'tt IAS f OU'N JUMI WE HAVE IT! ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th th. 4113 y . B if J i','jh-"J ' I r 1 II. 1"', 'v75& AIK ARM Tom Tewcie (left) calls signals and passes for Michigan State. Quarterback Tony Redos I center) throws a long ball for Pennsylvania State. Chuck Spaulding, Wyoming tail back, harries the defense with short .sharp pitches. Brethauer By JACK HEWIN8 SEATTLE otl Speed and weight are generally considered basic re quirements for football players, but when you add up all the equipment. tne gid witn heart and desire la the one who makes your first team. Which brings us around to Monte Brethauer. Oregon's senior left end Is a foot ball replica of Joe Cloidt. the skin ny, bespectacled wtngman who gave Washington three years of honest effort and got hardly a nickel's worth of recognition out side the squad. LIGHT Brethauer is 6 feet 1 Inch tall but Carries hardly enough meat to cov er his bones, weighing In at 168. During the UCLA game in 112 degree weather he shrank to 155 pounds. Like Cloidt, he plays both offense and defense and turned In M minutes of action against UCLA. Although not fast he makes up for his apparent lack of physical ability by using his head and being letter perfect in his assign ments," says Coach Len Casanova. An assstant coach slouched off the practice field one evening grumb ling "we bad a lousy workout Monte made two mistakes." Seems like the guys of Monte's make up are doomed to go un noticed no matter bow well they work. Last week Brethauer was leading the Coast Conference in pass receptions with 18 and hardly got a mention. An Oregon wingman of a few seasons back, Dick WU klns, was big. fast and flashy and got a lot of well-deserved publicity. Monte has beaten his Oregon re cord. WORKING Monte and Cloidt before him appears merely to be out there working: Just punching the football time clock. Yet Brethauer has a good chance to break Bill McColl's conference and national record of 106 receptions In three years of varsity play. Within reach, too. s Ed Barker's coast mark of 47 in a single season. Prior to the Saturday game against Washington Monte has caught 78 In his college career and needed to boost his average only a shsde to overtake McColl. His 18 for this season left him 39 back of Barker. Brethauer showed up at Oregon with' no advance notice and couldn't work his way into the frosh lineup until the final game. Since then he's been a general handyman around the Webfoot grid camp, catching passes, kicking off. sharinir in the minting and playing either end or halfback on defense. TRAINER And in the locker room he's a volunteer assistant trainer, taping other players and ministering to their bumpa and bruises. Good ends are plenty: around the conference this season and Babe Curfman has one at Idaho he wouldn't awap for anybody. That's Rav Lewis, a senior who faked freshman quarterback at Utah State Into tossing a wild lateral and then fell on the ball to open the way for Idaho's winning score. As the defensive platoon left the field and the offense came on. Lewis stopped to talk with quarter back Wayne Anderson, who then stuck his head in the huddle and said: Did vou hear old Banjo Eyes Lewis? Now let's do some blocking and get the Job done." This is what Mr. Lewis said to DANCE Community Hall South Sixth Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 Standard Music By Les Gardner ' and nil WESTERN SWING BAND KF1W Broadcast . Saturday, 5:00 p.m. Adm 41.00 (Tax Inc.) Oregon's Unsung Hero Mr. Anderson: "We've been saving your bacon all day. Now we got the ball tor you on the three, there are three minutes to play and we're trailing Owen's Football Book Gets 'Smash Hit' Tag By GAYLE TALBOT NEW iTOiuC in Large Steve Owen, the old Oklahoma boy who coucnes uie new York Omnia, has authored a book called "My Kind 01 Fooloail," and 11 comes very close to being the most consistently entertaining piece of sporte litera ture ever turned out by a story teller and his official grammarian, in this case Joe King. Yve happen to belong to a school which seriously feels that sport books, line comics, have become somewhat too numerous in recent years. It would take up all a man's time to review them. But this one is good, worth spending money tor. Owen has been in football prac tically forever, the past 27 years as coach of the Giants. He la recog nised as a master of the profession, in a tight little gTouo composed of him and Paul Brown of Cleveland. He Is a big man and a big eater who always has enjoyed lile, and for every football anecdote you might have heard, Steve knows a dozen. Most of them are in hla book. bKKIOl'S . There Is some serious stuff, too. for younger coaches who would like to know bow Steve does It There are pages of diagrams, but nobody can force you to look at mem. Mainly It is the story of a wonderfully interesting life, of a heavyset kid who was born in a log cabin in the outlaw country. first came to New York in a cow boy outfit in 1936. It is not possible in limited space to give any Impression of the weaitn or amusing incidents re counted by Owen from his long career. Somewhere along the line, Steve has run Into them all play- (ers, coaches and other assortee? characters and . be has a little special memory of each of them. To choose one at random, there Is the great Jim Thorpe, and we will let Owen tell it- "Old Jim played wlngback at right half, and I played left tackle. By The Associated rresa ' BASEBALL New York Enos (Country) Slaughter. St. Louis Cardinal out fielder, was acclaimed for the "comeback of the year" In an Associated Press poll of baseball writers. GOLF Ft. 8mlth. Ark. Betty Jame son of San Antonio, Tex., won the Hardscrabble - women's Invita tional Oolf Tournament, defeating Marilyn Smith. Wichita, Kas,, 3 and 1 in the 36-hole final - FOR H. E. HAUGER 1330 Main- by three. If you don't hack this one over, don't look around for any help, we'll let you stay in there and take your beating. "The defense rests." The day before in Tulsa I had been overawed by the great man. I used my Hands very gently on Mr. Thorpe and took my time going In. Jim didn't pay much attention to me. GETTING OLD "The next day I floured Thorpe was getting old and dln't care, so I decided to hike in there real fast and ignore old Jim. I lined up and took off. First thing I knew I was on my back on the ground, with the wind knocked out of me. Thorpe had hit me. and the ball-carrier had gained about IS yards through my position. Thorpe hauled me to mv feet and advised: 'Son, never take your eyes off their wlngback, be cause he can hit you from the blind aide something awful." 11 fef Cornlhg Soor a- -your Dodge Dealer AllMewjBraiiJfa , Iril" E -iiiinnii do YOU know? YOU CAN BUY A NEW '52 BUICK Spc. SPORT COUPE . . . EQUIPPED with Radio Heafer Beck up lights Deluxe Sfeerinq Wheel Foacn tex Cushions Directional Signals and Anti-Freexe... ONLY... Phone S151
