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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1952)
PACS TEN HKHALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUKSDAY, OCT. 21, IOi.2 m Ms ECep Third i n' : :. :i . 1 w x.; v HER HIGHNESS Margie Davis, quean for a week over Ore gon Tech't Homecoming festivities, caps a busy week Saturday night when she rules over the Owls' tussle with the Southern Oregon Red Raiders on Modoc Field. Oretech Seeks First Victory Over Raiders By RED HURD Oregon Tech's clash with South ern Orepnn College Saturday night on Modoc Field means a lot to the Owls aside from the (act that it s a Homecoming came The Owlies, currently riding on a 4-1 record, would like to win this one simply because they haven't ever dona K. . Three times they've tried, three ' tunes they've failed. The Owls dldnt get a chance to avenge tnree previous aeieats last year when the Red Raiders ducked out on a scheduled Turkey Day date. MAYHEM But there's no retting off the hook this season, and the Owls have mayhem in mind. Briefly, here's the sketch on the 0TI-6OC series: In 198, the first year the Owls fielded a football team under Dale Daugherty, the Raiders won by a 36-0 score. In 1M9, the Owls managed to score 14 points but Southern Ore gon totaled Si. In 1950, Rex Bunsaker and Art Klrkland took over the reins at Oregon Tech and were figured an even-money chance to steer the Owls to their lirst win over the Ashland team. mm f $645 1 ? LIMITED hij But Gary Dawes, ex-Klamath union High School ace. sparked the Raiders in a last-quarter binge mat gave uie Haiders a 19-12 win. Last year, when virtually every roe souuiern Oregon met Bad a field day, the Owls were drooling. The game never came off. The Raiders are bound to be high TICKETS ON SALE Reserved tickets to Saturday minis uregon lecn-sonuieni Oregon football game went on yesterday at the Oregon Woolen store, gth and Main. OTI Athletic Director Skeet O'Cannell aald a new reserved aertlfm had Kmm An4 the homecoming tussle. Re- crvca buhh are for this one In an attempt to run meir win sxein over the Owls to four, but tha ndris win dim. nr. gon Tech. TWO WINS Rnilthrri Or a ft n V. - V.n blanked by Linfield (0-Z7), Hum- ho Mr f SC I mnA r.hifn Stat, ill 11 this season, but have licked two of Oregon Tech's OCC foes. East ern Oregon by a 33-19 count and Oregon College by a 26-13 score. Saturday night's game will have 11 th IVUmlt'thlt BWa with Unm. coming menus, including pretty Margie Davis, queen of the whole shebang. Three Webf oots On Sidelines EUGENE. Ore. W Three Ore gon football players injured are Inst Washington at Seattle last week missed scrimmage Monday but Coach Len Casanova said they probably will be ready for Satur day's game here with the Montana Grizzlies. Ends Monte Brethauer and Em ery Barnes and halfback Ted An derson were on the sidelines as tne Ducks started drilling for the Mon tana comesi. "Hard'totier" can arc hard en tirci, often uniafe. Havt the trouble corrected by Chr rotet-tretnea' mechanke now . . while thii llnated'time offer lattl. That rpecial price n for the complete fob . , . your front wheel adentineatlT aUfjed to factorr epedAea tJM. Save mooer. Save roar car. Drive in today at . . , ilkjrlBBie. I CHEVROLET HUNTERS JUST RECEIVED Browning Automatic SHOTGUNS THE GUN STORE 714 Main Ph. 3863 Pirates, Central One, Two By The Awwiatrd Press The MarslUn-ld Pirntes. who have been scoring at the rate of nearly a point a minute, again are ranked as Oregon's top high school football team in this week's Asso ciated Press poll. The undefeated pirates, after running their point total for six games to 268 with a 39-0 victory over Reedsport last week end. were the unanimous choice of sportswriters and sporucastcrs wno vote in me poll. The top four teams are the same as last week. Central Catholic of Portland, also unbeaten in six games, is No. J. RIrIu behind are once-beaten Klamath Falls and Grant of Portland. Grant, which aroppea us nrsi game of the sea son to Klamath Falls, has been undefeated since and hasn't al lowed an opponent to score in its last four games. JIMP Jefferson of Portland. No. 10 last week, vaulted into the No. 5 spot as a result of its 42m thump ing of Franklin, last week's No. 6 team. This pushed unbeaten HllLs- boro from No. 5 Into No. 6 nosttion. despite a convincing 35-13 win over Oregon City in its most important game of the season. Prlnevllle. also undefeated, bat tered Lakeview, 45-0. to hold to No. 7 spot. Eugene jumped a notch to No. S after its 27-19 win over Albany. NEWCOMER The Dalles, a newcomer to the top 10. took over No. 9 on the strength of Its 12-0 upset of pre viously unbeaten Baker, which dropped from No. S last week out of the rankings. North Bend and Bend tied for the No. 10 position. North Bend, anoth er newcomer, drew support be cause of its 55-12 rout of Tillamook. Bend edged Lebanon. 26-25, to cinch a tie for the District 8 title. Results of the poll, with the season record for each team: Points 1. Marshfleld f(-0 140 2. Central Catholic (M) lis 3. Klamath Falls (5-1) 99 4. Grant (5-1 87 5. Jefferson 15-0-1) 78 . Hlllsboro (6-0) 71 7. Prineville (5-0) 57 8. Eugene (5-1) 41 9. The Dalles (5-l 27 10. North Bend (5-1) 11 10. Bend (50-1) 11 Others: Baker 8, McMinnville and Grants Pass 5. University High of Eugene 3. Milwaukle, Vale and Albany 2, Franklin of Port land and Wallowa 1 each. ) By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO The New York Giants shaded the Phil delphia Eagles, 26-24, in an NFL contest. FIVE YEARS AGO Michigan was ranked first in the Associated Press weekly football poll. TEN YEARS AGO Dark Dis covery nosed out Alsab in the Gal lant Fox Handicap. Shut Out ran fourth. J TWENTY YEARS AGO Keene Fitzpatrtck, after 43 years as coach and trainer, resigned at Princeton. 1 TIME OUT! "Now krrp your mouth fthut. avoid sharp objects and you'll be the league's leading goalie this year. Reowick!" C-R Wins Grid Title FINAL STANDINGS W L T rrt. Conirr-Rlveraldo 1 0 I lorn Falrvlew-Pellcan ...3 10 .607 t'rr-monl-Rootevelt 1 J 0 .3.13 MlUa 0 J I .000 Conger-Riverside is the grade school football champion, although the cellar Mills team battled to a scoreless tie with the champs Sat urday when the grade schools closed down league play. AU that's left on the schedule now is a non-league scrap between the Junior High Midgets and Falr- view.Pellcan Wednesday, 4:30 p.m. on Modoc Field and the season- capping Jamboree Friday, 7:30 p.m. in anomer closing game Satur day both were played In intermit tent snowers rairview rcucan beat Fremont-Roosevelt, 7-0, when Fairview-Pelican staged a march the opening klckoff and Jim Keene scored from 25 yards out on a reverse. Jim Hall passed to Bob Anderson for the extra point. Mills and Conger-Riverside each threatened once. The champions. with Jan Cox reeling off a 40-yard run, advanced to Mills six-yard line In the first quarter but three successive penalties stopped the drive. In the fourth quarter, a fumble nipped Mills' march that reached Conger-Riverside's 12-yard line. Battle Royal Stars Giant Primo Camera Women Meet All Interested In playing in wom en's Softball and basketball leagues are urged to attend the first or ganizational meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m.. In the City Hall. A slant Ilnllan who clubbed his way to Hie world's heavyweight boxing, throne with two hnm-likc 1im appears In a wrestlliiir role Wediiot,uuy nlKlH at liio Armory In a mat show that promises to bulge the mausoleum ol maul. Primo Curiieiu. uhn rmrrntl be. iween 285 and 3U0 pounds on a 6-8 name, uiays lite Icaillitu role In a battle royal that will see "Da Preem" and six other wrestlers tangle all nt the tame tune. Unless the Ambllnir Aln uhn packed away his boxing gloves to lake a fling In the wrestling wars la eliminated first, he'll be back for a return appearance tomorrow night. tLl.MINATKD Under the rules of a buttl rovnl the first ol the seven mntmen to be eliminated sits out the rest of the evening. Tile second and third to be pinned come back In the opener of a uircr-uuui caru. The next two will be Paired In (he scml-winnup. while the winners the last two to survive fill the main event st. The bis man will hnve some help, however. If the rest of the cast decides to "get Camera". Hardy Krusckamn. no mldk-ct at 320 pounds, was signed as one of the battle roval principals when Camera asked for him. The huge Italian and Krusckamp are close friends and the ex-ring champ would sign for the match onlv If Krusekamp went along with 'the deal. WELL-KNOWN The five others, all well-known Junior heavyweights here are Jack Terry. Tony Ross, Tor Ya mato. Jack Klscr and Buck David son. Although an but Krusekamo will probably Join forces In an attempt to gang Camera, there is no love lost between several of the per formers. For Instance. Terry last week In the role' of referee, helped Ross beat Yamato. Both Yamato and Terrv, an ex Army Judo Instructor, are experta with the sleeper hold. But It s un- Loren Polmerton Golf Winner Loren Palmerton beat Ed Bros terhous 3 and 3 Sunday to capture the third flight play In the Reames Oolf and Country Club championships. likely either will huvo lime lor lul laby tactics In llio livedo battle royal. Promoter Muck Mllnrd, realising it would tuke someone ullh enough atrrngih and nioxle to handle the situation, signed popular Georges Diispttn, Canadian strongman, to olfU'lute. TOltill Rosa qualifies prlmarilv because he's Just plain tough. LmvUlton got A r. ten r mo hum, leoart rerron 2j All-America Candidates DKNVKR f-The nation's lead ing punter, a ton-flight passer and three linemen who iiluved key roles In Ihelr teams' victories Hiiluriluy were Humiliated 'I'misdny ait fundi dales for the Associated Press All America football teum. The nominees are Zuck Jordan. Colorado University's tripletlireut bark: Don Kydalch, Uluh Univer sity's passing quarti'ruurk aco; Don Braiiby. Colorado's standout defensive end: Doll I'nplnl, guard mainstay in me new Mexico line, and Bob Blast, tlrelrsa olleiuilve and defensive lineman for Colorado AA-M. The nominations were made by the Kocky Mountain Keglmml All American board. The nominations will be considered In the final se lection ol the AP All America. Don Burroughs, Colorado AfcM quarterback nominated a week auo. received another vote of endorse ment from the board. Beavers Get Deserved Rest COKVAI.LIH. Ore. I Coach Kip Taylor gave the Oregon Slats lli'iivera a tiny nlf Monday to rest up Irnin lust week's game with tough Hotilliern California but or dered a scrimmage Tuesday to prepiiro (r next Hnlunlay a en counter with Washington Hlate. Klevcn lli'nvera were nursing In juries miflered In tho contest with the Trojans. liii'huird were end Jack Gotta: Tackles Ernie Mailsen and John Willi-; guards Fred Burrl, l. Verne Ferguson, Jim Luster ana Clarence Woinack: center Joe Fill wylcr, uunrlerhnck Jim Wllhrow and right (tailbacks Jack 1'lnlon and Morv Uiuery, HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND lUGINt, 0RI MIDfOHD Thoroughly Modorn Mr. and Mrs. J. . ttrley and Joe Earloy Proprietors PRIMO CARNERA one of the assignments on his fine showing against Dusrtle last week. Klser was Injected for his speed. Reserved tickets are on aale at Castleberrv Drugs. Camera didn't come cheap so Llllard had to up prlcea slightly for the all-star show. Front Office Space Over Drew's Monitor Reasonable Rent Inquire Drew's Monitor Pd. ARTHUR R. (Major) DICKSON Your Candidate Far ASSESSOR Adv. by the Dickson for Ammm CommiltM We Specialize In CUSTOM COLOR MIXING As a Businessman fr f BIITMORI Cr because... ( I LIKE CONVENIENCE It's right downtown, ' V near all my clienft p and financial centers. n AND I tIKE SERVICE 1 day laundry service. Stenographic jervtce. Mgn'i club and plunge. rusonabu mat I 1500 ROOMS WITH BATH FOUR DINING ROOMS FOUR COCKTAIL LOUNGES Norn 0t fht VVOI10 FAMOUS ULTMOK BOWL 410 So. 6th Ph. 4113 Mas IT'S P00LES for all your hunting needs and equipment! NO MONEY DOWN Up to 12 Months to Pay on WINCHESTER AND REMINGTON SHOT GUNS AND DECOYS POOLE S 222 So. 7rh Phone 5S20 Really Complete RADIATOR SERVICE CLEAN REPAIR RECORE km. Mh From the Largest Industrial Radiator To the Smallest Automotive 2 Experienced Men To . Serve You BEN MORRISON - JESS MARTIN SPECIALIZED SERVICE 1434Main Ph. 5103 l2j LLjElE TsOr ELECT A REPRESENTATIVE WHO KNOWS THE DISTRICT John G. Jones has lived end worked in both Bend end Le Grande. He knows the people of the 2nd Congressionel District. He has traveled widely thru this broad district and learned the problems of every area. He understands the agricultural and ' industrial needs of the entire district. He has proved his capacity for leadership and his ability to work effectively with farm, business and labor groups. In Congress John will represent ALL the people. Jonel for Conqreti Club James Woodell, Treasurer, La Grand. Oreaon (!7sf .-r . Enjoy myUte Seek C C01UMIU ISIWIIItt, INC.i TACOMA, WAIHINOtONj TROPHY TRAP SHOOT Tulelake-Butte Valley Sportsmen's Ass'n Peninsula-Tulelake Thursday, Oct. 23 :o05a;m. Classes A, B, C and D . Everybody Welcome! Special Purchase ! FUR FELT HATS SE00 Handsome colon erey. blue, brown. Sites 678 to 7 38. STORE Ff R WEN r 820 Main HUDSON WINS AGAIN GEORGE EMICK, DRIVING A HUDSON HORNET, WINS THE KLAMATH FALLS 100-MILE LATE MODEL STOCK CAR RACE. THE HUDSON HALF LAPPED THE SECOND PLACE WINNER AND COMPLETELY LAPPED THE THIRD PLACE CAR WINNING TIME 2:10.38. MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE SWITCHING TO HUDSON! 0 0 0 Monobilt body with 5306 welds. mm DURABILITY POWER SAFETY Terrific high compression power by rugged engines built to out perform and out-last any others. Lowest center of gravity of any car due to "step-down", dosign. Triple safe brakes , . , hydraulic plus mechanical. COMFORT Steady at all speeds . , , unequalled stability In motion. You can drive all day without getting tired. See and drive the new Hudson JUKELAND MOTORS 11th and Klamath Phone 2-2581 Klamoth Foils For Evening Appointments call Martin Arnold Phone 4042 ,P - I
