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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1952)
FRIDAY, NOVKMRKIt 7, lOM HERALD AND NEWS. KtAMATH FAI.t.S. OREGON PAGE TEN T MIHlMUTtE! V i,.. 'ri,i AKni'lutrit I'rria Dickinson IN, U.I 41, Klrrn Moriln lliu vt-y 41, Mulrm IW, V PiW!.hM 1H. Culvrr-Hlorkl.MI U ' limn Wrslcy.m III. Milher H 1 jiii'kMinvlIlD (Alii.i 40, Wol Oroi'. ula 11. . IIK.II Ht IIOOI, UoiiM'velt d'orthimll M Mi'Mlli'l' umvnrliy ittwnc) 14 Bucrrd Hi'llll (Hllli'llll II TIME OUT! ". r 9GM $1 SB,1 The trouble I I'm alius par-in' myself for the latr rounds, but there ain't never n.v Inte rounds!" Stanford Ho Set-up For Troy Bv RISS NKWLAND SAN FRANCISCO iiB Soulhern;a Calitornia's Trojans. bai'.llKg through a football season wnicn lollowers hope will lead to the coh erence title and into the Rose Bowl, tangle with the Stanford Indians in a big one at Palo Alto Saturday. It shapes up as the main event of the gridiron body bumptngs out this way this weekend. USC's 3-0 league record would appear to be in more danser from sometimes brilliant Stanford than would the 4-0 standing of Its chief rival, UCLA, at the hands of four times beaten Oregon State. The UCLA Oregon State game will be plaved in Los Angeles. OTHER GAMES In other conference engagements California's Bears travel to Seattle lor a sure-lire rugged contest with Washington's Huskies, and Wash ington Jtate meets many times thumped Oteguu. iuoho meets an old non-league rival. Montana. The terrific Trojans will pit a defense that has held six oppon ents to a total of IS points against a Stanford defense that has con trived to bag at least two touch downs on each of half a dozen ri vals BLANKED Northwestern. Army and Califor nia the latter high up in the nation's rushing figures couldn't make a single tally against South ern California. The Trojans ground-shaking de fense is the principal reason they hive been installed seven-point iavorltes. It far overshadows their offense but they have managed to score winning points anyhow snd they Mire can run back kicks. Stanford will be operating under less tension. It won the title last year, went to the Rose Bowl, and is ineligible to return. CAN SCORE The Indians have the material to score either on land or in the air. By coming up with their best game, they could take the mighty Trojans. liio ucla Bruins sparica oy great tailback Paul Cameron, fig- ure to manhandle Oregon Slate. Last week the Bruins belted Cal- norma out 01 contention, ia-t, v.ai-; norma, inciaentauy, was me pre season choice to take all honors. Now dumped two w eeks In a row, Calilornia faces a Washington team that is making a powerful run down the stretch. Pass pitching Don Helnrich has piloted the Huskies to three suc cessive conference wins since Whether California's fine runntr. attack can outscor. Wa.shino.nn i I aerial shots poses a question that will be answered late Saturday. The Huskies are known to be in spired and they'll be playing be fore the home town tans. Matthews Favored SPOKANE, I Harry Matthews is heavily favored over young Harry Wills in Friday night's 10 round heavyweight main event here, billed as the Seattle Kid's tuneup fight for his Invasion of England. The fight, the second for Mat thews since his knockout by Rcky Marciano last summer, is not ex pected to go the limit. , Matthews will weigh In at 182; Wills, of South Bend, Ind., at 205. The Kid and Jack Hurley, his manager, will leave for England later this month. Hurley said Thursday Matthews' opponent probably will be Johnny Williams, the British Empire champion, HOCKEY By The A'soclated Press WESTERN LEAGUE Tacoma 4, Saskatoon 2 1 ! '- r V "" How Ion; hoi It been line you've 0RVAL SMITH h4 y"" "'' ceeliag irirtm inipec Our Radiator Specialist ted? Soriifscrion g usranrted htrtl Klamath's Leading Independent Service Garaqe Anderson Auto Service 632 Walnut By the Post Office IX Local Run Tomorrow afternoon's Klamath Palls-Bend kins's-X scrape on Mo doc Field carries no title hopes lor either team nut it s a Irani tioiwl football fuss that usually parks in the customers. Kickoff time is 1:30. For Ihe Pel. it's a chance to end their season with a 6-3 rec ord, although a respectable mark, one that is dimmed by a loss to Cranis Pass that snuffed out Klam ath's chance to play in the state showdown. For Bend, still nursing hopes of capturing the Dist. 8 title and a berth in the state quarter-finals, it's a chance to end Its regular season's run with an unbeaten rec ord. ' TIK ALBANY The Lava Bears would be dis trict champions today but for a 6-all tie with Albany. Now they'll have to wait for tonicht's Albaiiy Corvallis score. A victory for Al bany would throw the district into a Bend-Albany tie. Bend can earn the playoff spot outright if Cor vallis wins. Bend-Albany tie The game was moved up from the traditional Armistice Day dale because Bend is not out of con sideration for state quarter-finals mat are scneduiea lor next week end. This stioulation was carried in the contract t0 give either team a week s rest if it earned a po sition In the playoffs. tne feis win play without George Hanson and possibly Doug Camp bell. Hanson, an end. is out with thigh injury: Campbell, a tackle, is nursinc a shoulder injury but may see part-time service. CFOIND THREATS Bend's running hopes are car ried by Miles Boardman, 170-pound halfback with go in his legs, and diminutive BUI Robeck. a 135-pound scatback. i Pels van call this pair with Ken Young and Calvin Gilmore. Volney Stgmund does most of Bend's pitching: Bill Salt and Lar ry Yarnell will probably alternate in the throwing slot lor Klamath Falls. Sports Out For Cagers NEW .YORK ( Ralph Beard. Alex Groza and Dale Barnstable, three former University of Ken tucky basketball players Involved in the fix scandals, cannot partic ipate in public sports during their three years on probation. The three were given suspended sentences and placed on probation last April nv Judge Saul s. Stfeu of general sessions. Tile players earlier had pleaded guilty to conspiring with gamblers to iix the Point spread in games. Judge Streit explained to Beard and Groza Thursday that, under the terms of their probation, they could not "engage in public sports amateur or professional." The two had asked permission to play with the Jersey City (N. J.) professional basketball team, Pop Raps Platoons (7 a vt fn a vrtcPrt 1 m rinkiit. 1'"?"'" n.i. .nn h .K r .n J.L ?al ' 8lnle. ,nd doub e wing at- tacks, says teams of 25 years ago naa oeuer running games. Warner. who coached Jim Thorpe at Carlisle and some ereat Stanford teams, was an honor guest of the Touchdown Club Thursday. SltU a great advocate of the wing, over T-formatlons, he as serted: "In mv day teams didn't bother with passing. "Consequently, the defense con centrated on stopping running plavs. You had to be good to go." Warner called the platoon sys tem "a great evil because It Is forcing small schools out of the game." Booth Goes For Withrow CORVALLIS, Ore. 1 Kaye Booth will replace Injured Jim Withrow as Oregon 8tate quarter back in the Pacific Coast Con ference football game with UCLA Saturday. X-rays disclosed Thursday, With row. OSC's No. 1 passer, suffered a broken thumb In last week's game with Washington, u was be lieved earlier the Injury was a sprain. The Ducks left Thursday by train for Los Angeles. We Specialize In RADIATOR O CLEANING O REPAIRING O RECORING M - s r ty 4 if m ... j, ....... . mm aaif.JiJbJ MtM i Wrafcai aanlrli M ill Ml THESE TWO LARGE boys usually hav mora than a littla to say about Oregon Tech's grid Coat gaining through the Owl forward wall. Jim Doer fler (left land Leroy Wilding ara defansiv tackles for the Hllltoppers. The Owls left this morning (or Monmouth and a Saturday afternoon date with the Oregon College Wolves. Passers Eye New Record NEW YORK W A trio of small college forward passing marks men, aiming for a new completion recora. have their goal in sight. Soyphomore Wes Bair of llinois State Normal Is the lorwaid pass ing leader among small-college performers with 105 completions. Don Goltlob of Sam Houston Slate, who had set the Dace all season. Is second with 103 and Noel Ree benacker of Massachusetts ranks third with 100 bullseyes. Each tosscr has two games re maining in which to surpass the record of 114 completions, set last season by Andy MacDonald of Central Michigan, figures released Friday by the NCAA disclosed. Huskies Stick With Lineups SEATTLE wi The Washington offensive and defensive units which played most of the Stanford and Oregon Slate games will start against California in Saturday's Pacific Coast Conference football collision here. Coach Howie Odell said Thurs day he has one possible change in mind: end Phil GUUs, who has been out with injuries since the Oregon game, has been working oui ana may start with the de- fensive unit. POTATOES TABLE STOCK end SEED Geo. C. Burger MAIN OFFICE 378 3rd St. OAKLAND, CALIF. , Phone GLencourt 2-2392 Res. LAndscope 5-9559 My Representatives: Manaqer DAVE BRIDGE Phone Klamath Falls 2-3639, Tulelake 7-2401 DICK OWENS Klamath Falls 8851 1 " 1 m iiiJLxmesiifiieirr.. from Hie and lata, IsmjUUI iliaWiHinnm io mieo. trotrl Ike Played As 'Wilson1 NEW YORK 1 One of the first things President-elect Dwlghi D. Eisenhower might have his pub lic relations staff clear up for tne nation's baseball fans Is his short adventure as a professional base ball player. The details remain clouded in mystery. It 1 understood the general played In the Central Kansas League as "Wilson" during the summer of 1912. while on lurlough ' from West Point There were three Wilsons in that circuit Ally, who managed the Great Bend club, and two who are identified by neither first names nor even Initials in the Spalding Official Guide of 1913. Ike was possibly the Wil son who was In 23 contests for Lyons. The Manhattan Wilson got seven hits In 21 times at bat for a .333 average. The Lyons Wilson played 23 games, collected 34 hits in 33 times at bat for a .409 mark. TONY STEYSKAL Malin 644, Rei. 351 of sly blue waters llamm Brtuini f it. 1'ouL Minnum f fir ri n t r 1 -si mi Drtc if it's Lumber You HA..M?Jj4 Building Material SPECIALS! GOOD 1x10 SHIPLAP 7K Per 1000 board feet 2x4's AAc 16 foot lengths, each JJ 2x6's 1 20 16 foot lengths, each ' 2x1 2's 240 16 foot lengths, each TEMLOK INSULATED SHEATHING 76 2532x2'x8', each ' NO. 1 WOOD SHINGLES 13 per bundle 210 lb. ASPHALT SQUARE TAB SHINGLES 28 (3 bundles to a square) per bundle 168 lb. ASPHALT HEX SHINGLES 75 (3 bundles to a square) per bundle JOHNS-MANSVILLE ASBESTOS SIDING 100 per 1000 sq ft " OLYMPIC STAMPED CEDAR SHAKES rOO Per 1000 sq. feet " LUr.lBER Main and Spring Oregon College Grid Foe in Title Scrap Oregon Toch faces Us totlithesl . hurdle in the way of an Oi rutin Collcglnte Conference fouibull till,' when the Owls meet the Wolvna of Oregon College on the Mini- ntouih turf tomorrow allernoon. Klrkolf time Is 3 p.m. Tho Owls are tutored to cap ture the title with successive vic tories over Oregon College ami Eastern Oregon, but the Wolves under Bill McArlhur always come tough. Record-wise. Ihe Owls are til) this season, the Wolves down. But Oretecli fans can't forget last season when the Owls wore favored to notch thrlr first victory over the Monmouth eleven. Hut the Wolves won on Modoc Field, by a 19-6 score, ihe worst defeat sintered by the Owls in a 0-3 sea- HOll, HOMECOMING Tomorrow the Owls lake Ihe Held In Monmouth's Homecoming clash with a 5-3 record and an 88 0 vic tory over Southern Ornunn a team that whipped Oregon College, JO-IJ. In OCC play, the teams are tied percentagewise, but the Wolves hold wins over both Portland Stale and Eastern Oregon. Oregon leci has met Just one league loe. whip ping Portland Mtate 54-0. Enstrrn Oregon comes next week for the Owls. The Homecoming lag and Ore gon College's attempt to keen us clean sweep over the Owls will probably nave the wolves nignrr than your Uncle Pete on Nc Year's eve. EDGE IN SCORKS The Owl, will have to be up. despite scoring records that give i mem a ptusny edge. j Tnis la the fifth straight year the two teams have met. Oregon Tech has vet to win one The Wolves own OCC crowns the two years of the league's operation: Oregon Oregon Tech has been In the run- i YOUR MOTOR with Guarantied IKtytoa 0ralsaa ANTI-FREEZI COAPAHY $ Phone 3144 tier-up swil both yeui s, Oil Coai-h Urx lliiiisnki'r said' yrsiertliiy Don Mcluloi.li, ileli'iiolvr end; hallback tleuige Clark aim uu'kle Kellh Thuiuiison may have lo be led homo will) Injuries, par ticularly lliit.Muiit'h as OCO rules limit traveling suuiida to 30 play ers. nititiiiT Nun: But nine's one piirlleulni'lv bright note: liillhucks Lurry Jet er and Doll Mi ulosh, both ul whom saw Just limited action agulnst Ilolse JC lust week, are both rciuly o run. With Hud Michaels recovering from an upiiendetitomy. CliarU a Pinion Is Oregon College's mujor running Uirent. Hilly Arnold, who gut a brush-off whrn ho played for Kin ninth Union High Hehnol. Is Ihe other halfback. Onto Owens works the quarterback spot, with Vlnre MrOlnlrv at fullliuek. 'Hie Owls left this morning and planned a workout tins afternoon on Ihe Monmouth lirlil cushioned walking ease for IUI busy men Come in and ice how re alljr comfortable pair of shoci ran Even if you're on your feet all day you'll feel much frathcr in Maitagict. That's becauw they're built resilient air cuihion and flexible AMERICA'S It 4ttd-t turn front, A 820 Main W0LFSCI1MIDT lh ORIGINAL VODKA Sinct 1X47 INtMHAIIONM AWI0 VMHNII (or Mild mm TOM COUINS Vl', tsA ea 1 LVOOKA,. OLfSCIIMItft -r. 1 1 fc-j '."JiililM'l" 'i'"i'i'rhiiT7' brl with a patented, Arch Lift. IIMTIIVG It II II 1 ! Draw btad on a rtil avanf if I hurt Thil Wtytnberg ipecial if I 10 imh mncraiin boot ia chocolaie oil nnnfd Imhir. lit fleiiblt cnumer and tiduilva Air Cuihion cnnitruriion aiiura oaf Inna comfort. Non ikid tola and heel of Vul-Cork (ira milti of wtar. Rawhide tacit. WEYENBERG 4 11 IfYtM t5 mum MaiataMMal r a i f w i km I ' J $!695 I (Mat wa Mff I 1 Wa. fcaa IT- J il m. mi STORE FR MEN ' Phone 6778
