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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1952)
PGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON THURSDAY, OCTORER SO, 1f)!2 3 baity Champ Grid Vote Hinges On Husky-Bonanza Game By RED HORD Klamath County nchool princi pals will decide by vote the league's Class B football chump Ion, the Herald and News learned from Merrill Principal Harold Kendrlcksou yesterday. The vote will be necessary only If Merrill beats Bonanza Friday night. The Huskies are heavily favored to defeat the Antlers, a team that hasn't scored a point in five straight losses. In the event Merrill wins, the Huskies will finish with a 4-1 league won-and-lost record, the same mark now held by the Malln Mustangs who finished league play last week with a victory over Bonanra. Feeling ran high in Merrill be cause the Huskies count Malln as one of their victims. Usual procedure in a case where. two teams end wun me same won-and-lost record is to give the nod to the team that won in tne contest against the team with Throne Step Away for Pels TIME OUT! I (Ot ridicu- I y.grrggi-iBja Probably explains why those retrievers at such lonsly loir price!" New Rule Aimed At Yankees NEW YORK W A new waiver rule apparently aimed at the New York Yankees is up for approval bv baseball moguls. It provides a club must obtain waivers from the IS other major league teams before it can sell a player to a team In the other loop after juiv si. The major-minor executive coun cil drew up the new rule Wednes day and experts expressed the opinion It was designed to atop the Yankees from acquiring play ers such as those who have helped them win pennants the past four years. Johnmr Mire. Johnny Sain, Ewell Blackwell and Johnny Hopp all joined the Yanks via the waiver route and helped them to pennants. They were purchased under the current ru'i whereby a club needs only to obtain waivers from the teams In its own league for the wa iver price of f 10.000. - The new rule has to be ratified by a majority of clubs in each league before it becomes official. 37 Huskies ' Leave for Tilt SEATTLE I The Washington Huskies ran through their final home practice session here Thurs day and prepared to leave for Portland and Saturday's, gridiron clash with Oregon State. Coach Howie Odell and the 37 man traveling squad will leave here Friday via bus for Longvlew where they will spend the night. They will drive to Portland early Saturday and work out in Mult nomah Stadium before, game -time. Odell Indicated Wednesday Phil Gillis, defensive right end from Bend, Ore., is the only regular likely to miss the OSC game Satur day. Cillis. still nursing a leg in Jury, probably will see action in the California game a week later, the coach said. - which it ends tied. In tills rase, Merrill defeated Mulln. 26-13. KING'S -X Malin, on the other hand, bases its claim for representation in sub- district play on the fact that it is I the only county scnooi to Drat tne Klamath Union High School Wild cats. The Mustangs blanked the Wildcats. 19-0: Merrill, on the other hand, lost to the Wildcats, 14-33. but feels that a kms's-X game should have no bearing on the issue. Hcndrickson explained that the vote was called for because there is no ruling set up in the Klamath County League to govern such an emergency. ; He said a vole would oe taxen immediately following the Merrill Bonanta game, in the event of a Merrill victory. CO-CHAMPIONS Hendrickson pointed out mat Merrill and Malln would be Judged co-champions of the County League but that a rote would be necessary to name the Klamath County repre sentative in a sub-district game against the Jackson County Class B winner. The winner of this sub-district eame would capture the Dist. championship and the right to meet the Dist. 6 winner in the state Class B quarter-finals. Football Shows Fan Increase NEW YORK MA Major college football attendance is up 6.31 per cent over 1951 so far this year, and the increase apparently is due to belter teams and more attrac tive schedules. Although the total attendance In September and October was slight ly below that of last year in a survey conducted by the Asso ciated Press, the average attend ance per game jumped from 33,347 tc 24,713. The' mid-season survey covered 308 home games played by the members of major conferences and outstanding independent teams. Last year the same teams played 329 games. Thus the total this year was 7.611.663 (more or less according to the accuracy of some crowd estimates), whereas the fig ure was 7.648,153 last year. The Southern Conference showed the biggest increase, jumping 4.64 per cent. Next in line were the Big Seven (19.91). Pacific Coast (11.8) and Border Conference (11.53). In each instance, the in crease was attributed to the im pressive performances of the lead ing teams and also more attrac tive schedules. Barnes, Stoutt Ready for COP EUGENE. Ore. (sV-Ends Emery Barnes and Dick Stoutt are off the Oregon injured list and are expected to be ready for the Col lege of Pacific football meeting here Saturday, Coach Len Casa nova said Wednesday. Barnes, injured two weeks ago, imoressed observers bv his per formance in Wednesday's workout. Stoutt, who broke an ankle early in the season, also was on band and is expected to be assigned to the defensive unit. Robbins Seeks Third Golf Title PINEHURST. N. C. W The search was still on for candidates most likely to challenge Thomas C. Robbins of Larchmont. N. Y.,' in his quest of the North and South seniors self title going Into Thurs day third round. The 60-year-old Robbins came here with a record of two succes sive national senior championships won and has firmly entrenched himself a the No. 1 man in the field. Thursday his third round foe was Dr. G. R- Love, 55-year-old five handicap player from Economo- woe. wis. Dr. Love ousted tourna ment host Richard S. Tufts. 4 and 3. in the second round while Rob bins was racing past Robinson Murray. South Duxbury. Mass- 7 una o. Cavemen Obstacle Friday One large step away front the Dist. 6 football throne room, the Pelicans of Klamath Union High School were tapering oil today tor their showdown battle against the Grants Pass Cavemen Friday night on Modoc Field. The Cavemen have all but lost a chance to defend the state title they won last year but there's one slim hope left and It's a safe bet Mcl Ingram's lads will be battling to feeep it alive. The Pels can capture the crown and a spot in tlie state playofs w .lit a victory. A Grants Pass win. on the other hand, will scramble the Big Inree Klamath, Grants Pass and Medford in one big confusing knot, each with- 1-1 records. If that happens, it's anybody's guess at this Juncture which would get the nod to face the Dist. 5 winner in the Class A-l quarter finals. VOTE OUT Possibility of a vote is virtually out of the question inasmuch as heads of the three schools would no doubt cast a ballot for their own team, leaving the muddle where it started. The answer could come on com parative yardage, or iirst downs. but tins Is just conjecture. The Pels can straighten out the whole matter with a victory tomor. row nignt, ana tney u oe slignuy favored to do so. The passing game looks about even with Klamath's Bill Salt back on the tiring line after a broken thumb shelved the Pelican Quarter back for two games, although the Battle Ground, Wash., transfer saw some action in the Medford tilt. out not as a pass threat. lie s been pitching in practice this week for an enrted due! with the Cavemens' Jerry Yosten. TARGET ; Yosten's favorite target Is Norm Hedgepeth, Grants Pass' only vet eran, a two-year lettetjnan. Yosten. appearing in only three of the first five games, com pleted 30 of 43 passes for 337 yards and three touchdowns. Hedgepeth, in five games, caught 11 passes for 143 yards and two touchdowns. There are seven other lettermen., in addition to Hedgepeth. on the Grants Pass squad, totaling eight of the original 13 who reported at the first of the season. Four quit lor various reasons along the way, ine others are tackles Roger Bertram and John Obye. guard Keith Barker, center Dale Jack son. halfback Bruce Robertson, fullback Calvin Wtnbolt and re serve halfback Bryan Carothers. with the exception of Bertrand who worked at end last year, the other lettermen saw Just enough action last year to eam their monograms. FULL STRENGTH The Klamath club will be at full strength for this one, with the return of Salt, Guy Munsell. de fensive end. and Dennis Todd, re serve center. Munsell and Todd sat out the Medford game. The Cavemen this season have won three and lost the same num ber, winning on alternate week ends. If this pattern is followed. Grants Pass' vtcorioua weekend Is here. The Cavemen opened with a 30-3 win over Lincoln at Portland; then lost to Ngvth Bend, 7-24: beat Ash land, 32-6: lost to Medford. 13-30; beat Redding, 31-7; lost to Nampa, Idaho, 14-33. The win over the 8hasta Wolves of Redding is the most significant victory, one that is sending Pell can Coach Bob Hendershott in search of his big bombs. Because the same Redding team waxed Klamath Falls, 38-0. the Pels' only 1 loss in a 8-1 season. Klckoft time is 8 p.m.. preceded by a rally bonfire on Kit Carson way. N r - (""',- - ' f 'It f ;J- !f-' - 'v: a win ii i "...l , it WXa. ... . . 1-...,- j,... owa's Fenton Named' Lineman of the Week IOWA CITY, In. 11 - Dr. Ralph "'eiiliin, who has watched Inwa'a fluctuating football fortunes since ral ly In the century. Is the prouileat fnllier In Iowa City. The 71-yenr-old member of the University "I lown donlnl college stall hart umid renwin to be. tun, Ilia mm, Hill, U Hie newest holder ul the llneiiuiil of the week awanl made In the Aasoclnled l'resa pull ut xportswrltria and broadcasters, 1)111, a ruxgrri end. wan cluuen for his liixpliiituuiiil play In lown'a 6 0 upset uf Olilu Sliilr, Dr. Penlnn has been, elonely Idcnllllrd with '"wa aUili-ilm allien he bi'i'iunn a member of the uth letlc braird In IIII7. He retired Irnm the board In IIHiU. the year con lllll becitnie an lown regular aa a Ireslmiiili. . ; lllll, like his fallwr, Ik mndrnt. He wiih quick tn give eirilll in the entire clelciiMve unit which slacked mi tha Ohm Hlnlr rtltiulnu attack and held the lliickeyrs to only 43 yards. Cnni h K'liesl Evaslievskl nolntrd out that lllll only inUmed lo lnyn tn the (nine, "levy," Iihj, win proud ol lilt captain nd every man on the line. "The whole lino played a terrlflo ball giunn," lie an Id. NEW TRAILER HOMES t Aqcncy for SPARTAN-PONTIAC I CLIPPER NOW ON DISPLAY Balslger Motor Co. Mala al iplenode Klamath ttllt FLIPPER OKAY Coach Bob Henderthott checks Bill Sall'i right thumb tha Pelican quarterback broke in tha Redding game. The thumb it healed now and Salt will ba ready to pitch againit Grants Past Friday night in a crucial Dist. 6-AI game at Modoc Field. wor:.-' - "',V .' RED HURT), SPORTS EDITQP Claassen Batting .778 on Picks HUNTERS! WOODSMEN! Lots more warmth t ots less weight with Duofold v" Insulate! (KB Yon will nvr b ik4 to m4 vonc mofiy to in. W fdrwrftt II cotti and tnpmn. Carter's Collection Agency Ph. 121 411 Mala ' --1-' DA,RrfrA(?MRs By HAROLD CLAASSKV NEW YORK Last Saturday's many surprlsuia winners among the college football teams merely reaffirmed that you spell "setups" and "upsets" with the same letters n is just a matter of placement. There were 41 correct selections among the 6 decisions, an average of .734. That dropped the season's 'in urea to l) correct, 66 Incorrect iur a mean or .778. Here are this week end's selec tions: Michigan Bute over Purdue: Michigan State ia ahnntln n unbeaten season, Purdue Is shoot- uj- ior ine itose Bowl trip. Maryland over Boston ITnlr. Hy: Supposedly a grudge match. If so and Maryland lets down the Mathias Says He'll Quit Grid PALO ALTO. CallMJI Although he has a year of college eligibility left, Stanford, fullback and Olym pic decathlon champ Bob Mathl.it says he is quitting football at the end of this season. The Tulare. Calif., athlete did not amplify his decision, but ac quaintances said he feels he should spend more time studying. A senior in physical education, Ma thias has Indicated interest In pub lie relations and radio-television work. He says he does not Intend to plsy professional football. TODAY A YEAR AOO Mexico won tha International Good Will Challenge Trophy, as the 63rd snowing of the National Horse Show opened1 at Madison Square Garden. bars, the score could be fantastic. Oklahoma over Iowa State: The Sooners much too good. Georgia Tech over Duke: A pair of unbeaten powers California over UCLA: Johnny OMeiewskl and his males can't be stopped on successive week ends. Ohio State over Northweatern: John Boiton to be the hero as the rebounding Ohioans break loose. This is the game you'll aee on your TV screen. I CLOSE Notre Dame over Navy: It will be close but the Irbh appear to be the better balanced club. Kansas over Kansas State: That Kansas backfleld Is as versatile as any in the entire country. Texas over Southern Melhodtat: Just on general pnnciples. Villanova over Harris Island Marines: The nation's lOth-ranklng ciuo to retain Its unbeaten status. It Is a Friday night contest. The others: Friday Night Boston College over Clemson, Miami over Kentucky. ' Saturday East: Princeton over Brown. Columbia over Cornell, Coaat Guard over Trinity, Tufta over Amherst, Connecticut over New Hampshire, Yale over Dartmouth. Harvard over Davidson, Delaware over Muhlenberg, Fordham over Detroit, Buckncll overI.rh!i:h, Col gate over Mississippi College, New York over Lalajctic, Penn Slate Clutch and Transmission Service ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR 27 Main WHO SAYS the Little Man Can't Enter the Milk Business? The Out-of -State Grocery Chain! IT ISN'T SO! The records prove: NO ONE WHO CAN QUALIFY HAS EVER BEEN DENIED THAT RIGHT! ' OMOON MOWCTO wtt. Urn Vwik. U, r.. f CvM. M. iwfe , C. GET READY for WINTER ot DON'S w filson cruisers McGregor pacific trail white stag field and stream albert richard and pendleton jackets COLUMBIA KNIT and TOWN KING SWEATERS FINE TOP COATS , U.S. RUBBER OVERSHOES and RUBBERS DAY'S WHIPCORD SLACKS JACKETS and CRUISERS 100 WOOL or NYLON Haadquarftn For Man'i and Boy's Waar mm 537 Main Phona 6520 over Penn. Temple over Rutgers, Williams over Union, Army over VMI. Midwest: Drake ovrf Denver, Marquette over Holy Cross. Mich igan over Illinois, Mlnnenota over Iowa. Nebraska over Missouri. Tulsa over Oklahoma A and M, Wichita over Utah Stale, Pitt, burgh over Indiana. South: Florida over Auburn. Ala bama over Georgia George Wash ington over West Virginia, Mi.ui. aippl over LSU, Tulane over Mis sissippi State. Wake Forest over North Carolina Slate, Tennessee over North Carolina. Virginia over South Carolina, Vanderbilt over Washington and I.ee. Furnian over Wotlord, VPI over Richmond. Southwest: Texaa A and M over Arkansas, TCU over Baylor. Hous ton over Texas Tech. Wisconsin over Rice. Far West: Colorado over Utah, Oregon over College of Pacific, Washington Stale over Idaho, Mon tana over Montana State. Stanford ovrr San Jose. Washington over Oregon State, Brlgham Young over Wyoming. 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