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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1952)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER tt.'.OM HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TWELVE TITLE TOM THUMB": TUFFY McCRA . . fp,- 1 . A I Klamath, Grants Pass Clash on Modoc Field Tin. Klamath Pelicans no title-, Reddins; by hummn Friday nmlit on Uielr own shooting grounds. The Pelicans must .et over tne Grams Pass Cavemen to seal tneir ownership ol Uie uist. o-a-i nut and berth In the slate quartei-linals. A victory (or Grants Pass, on the other hand, would throw the district into contusing three-way muddle between uie iwo teams and Mrdlord. The Friday nlsht mix on Modoc Field with Mel Ingram's Cavemen Is one the Pelicans have had two weeks to get ready (or, since their Important 7-0 victory over ftiea- iord. The Klamath eleven lanes a-i record onto the field, alongside the Cavemeu's 3-3 season mark. In district play. Medrord whip ped Grants Pass by a 30-13 count. The Pels puffed out the Tornado, 7-0. But Klamath s one loss was to a 0-38 acore: Grants KF Skids To Fourth In Vote LITTLE BEAVER Gallagher Raps Close Grid Calls BAN FRAN CISCO W - TOO many borderline penalties are hurting football, 8anta Clara Coach Dick Gallagher said Monday. Gallagher told ths Northern Cal ifornia Football Writers' meeting "I think If the officials keep calling so many penalties, espe cially borderline eases, which could go cither way, football will get like basketball. The game will bo ruined." Gallagher said, however, be could not agree with Idaho Coach Babe Curt man who protested a penalty call In last week's game with 6anta Clara in Kezar Stadi um. Curfman contended Idaho was assessed 60 yards on a pass play when 14 yards was the proper penalty. The penalty was stepped oil from the line of scrimmage and not where the foul was com mitted. Gallagher said films ct the game showed an Idaho player pushed a Santa Clara player "three or four feet," clearing the way for the Idaho receiver. "The official correctly called this foul," he said. "If It had not been called, I would hare protested. Odell Slates Heavy Drills SEATTLE Ml Coach Howie Odell planned a scrimmage i sion (or the Washington Huskies Tuesday preparing for the Pacific Coast Conference football game wiui Oregon buie at Foruana Saturday. The Huskies, who turned in i surprise 37-14 victory over Stan ford last week, held only a light workout Monday. Odell said two regulars on the Injured list may be fully recovered In time for the OSC meeting. Half back Bill Earley, who was used briefly against Oregon and Stan ford, and end PhU Glllis are ex pec ted to return to the lineup Saturday, uie coacn indicated. That, and the (act that Ingrain never (ails in He d a team mat is ull-out all the way has prompted Klamath Coach Bob Hendersnolt to work overtime lor this one to get the Pels high. NO l.NJl'KIKS Hendershott said yesterday the Pels would go into the game with out an injury, unless something happens along the way this week. Guv Munseu. detensive end, and Demits Todd, reserve center, were sidelined for the Mcdford gnme. Thev U be ready for the Cavemen. Bill Salt, who broke his right thumb in the Redding setback, saw action against aicaioia out ms Bus iness hand was virtually useless for passing. PASSING DIKL But the Battle Ground. Wash.. lad will be throwing them against Orants Pass, pointing up a tossing tilt between the Pelican quarter back and Grants Pass' Jerry Yos ten. The Pels planned their last scrimmage tonight with gradual tapering oil until game-time to put them In peak form (or the crucial ciasn. MIDGETS alsVA HI MV UN .VIA I CARD Matchmaker Mack Llllard pre sents 10 wrestlers in (our bouts on a Bargain Night card Wednesday at the Armory. Outstanding attraction is ine imn appearance here of the wrestling midgets. The four amaung little athletes have never tailed to pace the Armory and have never failed to score a smasn nit. Three of them are well known here. The fourth is a newcomer. The star of the cast is Little Beaver, the little Indian who knows a multitude of holds and usually ends up attacking the referee. Beaver will pair with Tuffy Mc Cra, making his first appearance here. I hey II probably be the crowds' choice in the tag team match against two little rulfiana. Fuzzy Cupid ( a misnomer) and Tom Thumb. The bout is down for a half hour or one fail. The customers have al ways found it difficult to follow the antics of the little men, all of whom are proficient wrestlers and great showmen. SPECIAL BOLT This special attraction will be sandwiched in between two 30-min-bouta with the big boys and the main event putting popular Georges Dusette against Tor Ya rn lo, tne Japanese sleeper expert. Dusette and Yamato mixed in two riotous bouts here last season. Tne first time Yamoto lulled Du sette asleep in less than a minute. In the rematch, Dusette clobbered the Japanese Sandman. There a still bad blood between the two. Tony Ross meets Jack Britton and Jack Terry tangles with Luigi Mecera in two 30-mlnute one-fall bouts. Reserved tickets' are on sale at Castleberry Drugs at no lncrtase in prices. Willwyn Wins, Heads Home NEW YORK I Willwyn who, did was headed back to Eng land Tuesday. The English horse, winner of the 150,000 Washington D. C. handi cap at Laurel, was shipped via air Monday night. He was accom panied by owner Robert Boucher of England, trainer John Waugb and (our grooms. Rv The Associated Press Only Marshiield and Central Catholic of Portland, the state's two top teams, could hold on to their positions among Oregon high schools in this week's Associated Press poll. The others in the top 10 underwent a re-shuffluig- Marsbiield, the undefeated season-long leader, again was the unanimous choice lor no. l. auer defeating Eugene last week end. 35-6. Central Catholic held its no. position by defeating Its long-time rival. Columbia Prep. 6-0. Klamath Falls was idle, resting up for its big game with Grants Pass next week end. and the idle ness cost Klamath the No. 3 spot. Jefferson of Portland took it over by defeating Washington, 31-0 to win the Portland title. Tne decision was close though. Jefferson getting 87 points and Klamath Falls 89. FORFEIT That pushed Klamath Falls down to No. 4. and Grant of roniana down to No- 6. Grant was a notch higher last week, before the school had to forfeit four games because of discovery that a reserve piayer lived a half-block outside of the Grant district. Hills boro. wnicn oareiy auaucu West Linn. 7-6. was No. 6. The sportswriters and .sports casters taking part in the poll left imibt about the district they mniritr th touehest. That's dis trict No. S. which provioes uie. nu. 1 team. Marshfleld. the No. 7 team. North Bend, and the No. 10 team, Eugene. North Bend, Med (or tenth place last week, moved up on the basis nf a - walloolng ol Koseourg. Cuiren waa No. S last week, but dropped two places after its loss to Marsmieia. DROP OCT Prinevllle, the No. 1 team last week, dropped out of the top 10 after losing to Bend. 30-14. Bend advanced from a tenth place tie to No. B. The Dalles wound up as No. after downing LaGrande, 19-13, to cinch at least a tie for the title in district 7. Five of the top 10 teams are undefeated. Marshfleld, Central Catholic and Hillsboro have won seven straight- Jefferson and Bend are undefeated, but have been tied once. The poll results with the season record listed for each team: , Point 130 No Mashed Spuds For Ole Case QLFNDALE. Calif. I Ole Case figures he Just isn't In shape for a full season in Uie knife and fork circuit. I'm tired and I nee rest," were Uie words used by Casey Stengel as he returned home after piloting the New York Yankees to a fourth airtight World Series title. I want to duck all thla personal annearance atufl I can. 1 promised tne owners i d get In shape (or these next two years and that means lots ol quiet." He looked right (It though as Welcome Home Casey" banners greeed him here. One sign waa his managerial record wjtth the postscript "since he lived in our neighborhood." Three Get All-America Nominations Jamboree Ends In Tie Falrview - Pelican and Conger Riverside are co-champions of the annual grade school looumu Jam boree The two teams battled to a 0-0 tie Friday night In the finals of the grid extravaganza before large crowd. Each team threat ened once. In the first game, Conger-River side beat Mills, 13-0, as Jan Cox and Larry Freeman scored on runs of 45 and 36 yards. Fremont-Roose velt and Fairvlew . pelican ended scoreless but Fairview-Pellcan won on yardage. In the consolation game, Fremont-Roosevelt beat Mills. 13-0. Bill Hills scored on a quartet back sneak and Rod Comer on a six- yard push. The Junior High Midgets, who played in the Jamboree but didn't figure in cnampionsnip piay. com peted one Quarter against all four grade school teams and won 6-0 when Joe Tawney connected on a touchdown pass to Butch Kimpton against Conger-Riverside. rootoaii coacnes are Morris An derson (Falrview i, Howard Strode (Pelican), BUI Johnson (Conger), Tom Ward (Riverside), Cal Bon ney and Jim Palmer (Mills), Jim Thornton (Fremont), Ralph, Foster (Roosevelt), and Jim Scott (Mid gets). Ex-Major Leaguer Mike Murphy Dies JOHNSON CITY, N. Y. UJ) Michael J. (Mike) Mrphy. 64, form malar league baseball play er and minor league umpire, died Sundav. Murphy umpired in the Eastern and New York-Pennsylvania Leagues from 130 to 1036. He played for the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League In 1913 and (or the Philadelphia Athletics of the American League In 1916. TIME OUT! "Why, good for you, Mavis! You're gelling the ball further down Uie alley all the time!" DENVER. 141 Btnndout per (ormances by three linemen in the heart-thumping 16-18 lie played Saturday by Colorado and Neuras- ka nave earned them nominations for the Associated Press All Amer ica football team. They are left end Dennis Eman uel and left tackle Jerry Mlnnlck, who sparkled In Nebraska's de fense, and Jim Stander, Colorado defensive tackle who dealt misery to Nebraska's offense. Also nominated by the AP's Rocky Mountain reglonul board were Don Petersen, Utah's first rate fullback, and Del Ray Camp bell, Utah state's standout lull back. The board also voted another endorsement to a trio previously nominated Colorado fullback Ralph (Cactus) Curtis, quarter backs Don RydBlch of Utah and Don Burrouglis ol Colorado A&M. The nominations are made week ly by the regional board and will be considered In the final selection of the AP AU-American. HOCKEY By The Associated I'reaa Mroday'a Results (No games scheduled In any league) Pappy Figures UCLA May Be Even Tougher I.vnn (Paimv) Waldorf says ulmokt shuddering that the UCI.A delclise his Calllomla Hears ln" Saturday may be tighter than the Boulhern Ciilllnriilii drlense which alwit out Ilia club lust woes. Wuldorf told the football writers mnHihio Miimliiv hit had III) exi'UKC (or California's 100 loss fur WO had "the bent defensive unit 1 ve ever watched." lite outcome rawcu tne inijnni. front No. 7 to No. 6 n the Nation wide Associated Press weekly Will. Ciilllornla slid from fourth, to lllh. oi una week's UCLA game ai Brikelry. Waldorf said, "We're In deep water. "UCLA a aeienaive iraui is a" nood lnitvhn belter than UHC'B. In Donn Moomaw, they have a good a linebacker as there is In the country. Hcoul 'Kgga' Manske Inform me t'l Paul Cameron la Hie best tailback he has seen In IS yeara of scouting." Waldorf aald ho exiwcla UCLA ., Iltl'nn ni lour lUIICIl Idowns and only h"iea California Is able to score more. . The Bruin rio liom eighth to sevunlh In the AI poll, after dump ing Wlsconclu. 30-7. Chuck Hiyior aaia Indians "will have to play a top tame to driest oan ),i. wmtkiinil. "Han Jose's Lynn Allnnli I good a passer a WnHhluutuir won iirmnuii. .,.i. ti,..,-inii i,iiiiiiu ilm attack. WiishliiHion surprised Hlnnlord 37- 14. "Ilclliriim llirnru in a ini-,-lul Job against u," Taylor "Id. "Ills field generalship and our fumbles coal ua Uie game." COLEMAN, Canada W) Eleven-year-old llrnry Nlemeyer of this Houihoin Alberta town owns a Flemish Oliiut rabbit which waa born without enra last summer, Henry owns 300 oilier rabbits, aa well as 40 homing pigeon and a hurse W.B. (Red) WHITCOMB FOR POLICE JUDGE Pal by W. I. Whltcomb Yos will ntvr iked ts ad vene menr . W cnserwrlt all coiti nd Carter's Collection Agency Pa. 1J1 411 Ml Injured Ducks Show Improvement EUGENE. Ore. (. Word that three Injured Oregon players may be ready lor next Batuiday'a non conference football game with Col lege ol the Pacific cheered the Webfoot caniD Monday. Coach Len Casanova said tackle Dick 8toutt, who broke a leg early In the season, probably will be In action Saturday and Monte Bre thauer and Emery Barnes, also on the tnlury list, are on the mend A newcomer to the list, how ever, waa Don Sloan who suffered a broken leg on the opening kick- off against Montana last Saturday. Clutch and Transmission Service ZIEGUR'S AUTO REPAIR 27 Main 1. Marshiield. 7-0 3. Central Catholic, 7-0 I. Jefferson, 6-0-1 4. Klamath Falls, t-1 t. Grant, 3-6 - (. Hillsboro, 7-6 7- North Bend, (-1 - Bend, 6-0-1 9. The Dalles. 6-1 , 10. Eugene, (-3 Others City and 100 61 6 70 64 36 34 13 16 Prineville 14, Oregon Vale 2. Columbia Prep of Portland, Milton-Fteewater and Springfield 1 each. 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