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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1953)
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1953 PAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KALLS. OREGON DTTDlLm DDI Webfoots Cash In On Breaks Bonanza, Trojans Losers n mm 1W flfeirrili , MEODOD GORDON BITTMAN grimaces Jn pain at he's helped off the field by Floyd Williams (461 and Hal Fine (78) Saturday night. The Oregon Tech quarterback may be lost for the season after tearing ligaments in hi left knee. Tackle Greene Rudd, lauded by the OTI coaching staff at 'playing the outitanding line game" looks on-ln the background.. . V , Tech Quarterback Injures Knee In 46-21 Win Over Olympic JC By RED HURD Oregon Tech's 48-31 win " over Olymplo Junior College Saturday tignt was shrouded In gloom to day. '. . Tech fans agree unanimously to day the m'le-hlgh team la one of the best they've seen in. the six year football history on the mlle hlgh campus,, but it's likely the Owls will finish the season without their - fine quarterback, Gordon Blttman from Calgary, Can, Blttman, on a quarterback-keep piay, injured nis leu Knee in ine second quarter. Doctors today said it's very likely he'll be out the rest of the season when It was discov ered the 6-1, 180-pounder field gen eral tore ligaments. Milt Rlchau, Blttman's replace ment from The Dalles, did a com mendable Job steering the Owls the rest of the way, but Blttman's ball-handling and passing will be missed and Rlchau, with a bnd hand, can't be counted on for pass In. , . -BIO GAINS ' The Owls didn't have to do much passing Saturday night they threw four as high-stopping backs tore off huge gains behind a big, hard nocking lino that virtually ripped the visiting Rangers apart. The Rangers scored three times as quarterback Merle Hanbo and haltback Wayne Brooks teamed up with a fancy pnsslng game, but in all three cases Brooks slipped be hind inexperienced halfback defen ders for his catches. Two went all the way 54 and 60 yards tor touchdowns while the third, a 45 yard gain, set up the Rangers' , third score. But the game was Oregon Tech's all the way from the opening mom enta when Odle Canada gathered in a punt on his 38, cut to Uie loll, took advantage of a couple of spine shattering blocks, and crossed the goal line. NOTIIINO ' Canada's n-yard senmper came after Oregon Tech kicked oil to Olympic and the Rangers gBlncd Still the Best Buy - in 0LDSM0BILE Deljvered in Klamath Falls As Low as DICK "Where The 7th and Klamath $$Mfc 1 . exaotly nothing in three running piays. If Canada's' punt return didn't convince the Rangers and the fans a rout was In the making, fullback i,arry jeter aid the first time Tech got a. chance to run from sorlra mage. Jeter went 13, then 23 but on the last gallop fumbled the ball when he was hit on Olympic's 42. But Olympic couldn't run against Oregon Tech and the Owls started to roll from their 13 with Canada, Jeter and Len Oenetln ripping off sizeable gains, Blttman tried a pass on Olympic's 15 but Hagbo Intercepted. Olympic's Hugh Hop per gave the ball back to the Owls STATISTICS OTI OJC Net yards rushing a87 51 Net yards pusHlng ,. ; 11 1SJ Total net yardnae ............ariB 201 . , First downs rushing IS a Total first downs .... IB Passes tried ;......:. ., 4 Passes completed 1 Pnssos Incompleted ....... I .. .Pusses Intercepted a Fumbles :. , 4 Bait lost fumbles .... .., .. 2" Number penalties 7 Voids lost penalties. 5 n.. II In.. ........... .. ' Touchdowns .. .,.,......... 7 3 Conversions ............ 4 .1 Score " 4fl 21 V ' Oregon Tern touchdowns: Can ada 2. Burin 2. Gonctin. Jeter. Savage. Olympic touchdowns; lironkH 2. llagbo. Oregon Tech con. versions: Geuctln 4. Olympic con versions: Helmoid 2. Schadebcrg. moments later on a fumble recov ered by Charlie Wngner on the 22, Canada scooted to the 10 and Oene tin on a pitch-out around the left side crossed the goal line on the first piny of the second quarter. SET IT . ; Oenetln set tip the next score on a punt return from Olympic's 47 to the 25. Canada, then Oenetln, and Canada ncnln wnrl-na tlin to the lo. Blttman was hurt on the next play but In two more plays Cairnda barreled around light end for tho third touchdown. Oenetln kicked his third of three and the Owls led 21-0. Late In the second quarter Brooks slipped behind the Tech defenders and caught a pass from Hagbo on 52588" B. MILLER Safety - Tested Seal Means a Better Deol" a play that covered 84 yards. Intermission score was 21-7 after Don Heimold's place kick. The Owls drove 32 yards after the second-half klckoff and Jeter bombed over from the two-yard line. Oenetln's kick was blocked this time. But late In the third quarter, the Owls pumped the score to 34-7 when Prank Dunn, second-string fullback, traveled 42 yards on a fake hand-off play and Oenetln kicked his fourth extra point. Early in-the fourth Hagbo and Brooks worked their pass play, again against the Owl reserves. This one covered 50 yards and Jer ry Schadeberg split the uprights wiin uie extra point. SIXTH TO Brooks handed Oregon Teeh it 31X111 toucnaown wnen he bobbled Ken Sloan's punt on the five-yard line. The ball squirted over the goal and Dunn was there 'first as a whole flock of Techers converged on the ball. Vern Pryor missed his try for ooint. But on Olvmnlc's next series of downs, Hagbo fum- oiea wnen ne was chased back to me i trying to get a nass awav. On the third play, the Owls had anotner score with David Savage, a capable halfback replacement, running the ball over froiti the seven-yard line. Jim Hollenbeak's kick was blocked and the Owls had a 46-14 lead. But Hagbo and Brooks got back in uie act again late in the game. Tills time Brooks was hauled down by Sloan on the 18 after the play netted 45 yards. Three plays later Hagbo bootlegged around the right side for Olympic's third score. Helmoid kicked again for me extra point. People DO Read SPOT ADS -you are! 1953! 88 CO. Phone 4103 v RID HURD, Saerta Ids Braves Draw Nearly Two Million in Move ' By JOE REICHLEB AP Sports Writer Attention, American League club ownersi When you convene next Sunday to discuss the Browns' . proposed transfer, It might be well to adopt the following slogan: "Remember the Braves!" ' Ti. Is rinuhtft:! If- thlu n i story the Braves shift from Bos ton to Milwaukee and the tremen dous loyalty of the baseball-happy Milwaukee fans will ever be for gotten. In its first major league baseball season in half a rpnttirv Miliva,,- kee established a new National League attendance rpnnrrl uhnn i . 823,397 cash customers came out to root their beloved Braves into second place; There is no doubt that the almost rinllv panaritv crowus naa mucn to do with the Braves' surprising showing. Even their most ardent admirers didn't asre nope for anything higher than fourth. -. 1 Although vesterriav'a onmos fcarf uu scaring on me unai standings, a capacity crowd of 36,011 one person for every seat In County Littler Wins In Amateur ? By HUGH FULLERTON Jr. OKLAHOMA CITY KB The Uni ted States Oolf Association now has the annual task of picking a "cup team for men's internation al play. And. from the results of me 1953 National Amateur Cham, plonship, some players who de. fended the walker Cup against Brl. tain early this, month may be in for a surprise when the team is chosen to play Mexico and Canada for the Americas Cup next summer, i . , There's no question, of course about the new champion, Oene Lit tier. He's in any time the Navy will let htm out .to play golf. This rather shy Navy airman from San Diego, Calif., probably is the best amateur goiter today. He plays the same kind of steady, thoughtful golf as Ben Hogan. The hitch In Llttler's case is that hi still has 15 months to serve in his navy enlistment. Dale Morey, whose biggest am bition now is to make the Walker Cup team, hardly can be overlook-j eo, lor next year s lesser cup com petition. He matched Littler, hole for hole, before losing on the tense 19th. After these (wo, there's no telling how the other successful players In the 53rd championship will stack up a year from now. The others Don Albert of Purdue and Bruce Cudd of Portland University. Ted Richards Jr., the national public links champion; Bobby Kuntz, Larchmont, N. Y.; Angelo Siinttlli. East Greenwich, R. I. and Ray Palmer, Detroit. Except Littler, the 1953 Walker Cuppers who went the farthest were ex-champton Sam Urzetta, Jim Jackson, Bill Campbell, and the No. l alternate, Arnold Blum. Slf-storfng Guitittlitd by 04 Hotmif (plnf J COMBINATION SCREEN can't be beat in its price class ? tktst THIKMOSM iOMUS AmMTMtSl Scrttn, storm tuh and wcatherproofini all in one attractive, ptrtnancntly installed unit No seasonal changing; no seasonal repairs Year 'round rainproof, draft-free, filtered screen ventila. tion for creater comfort better health Patented THERMOLOK Frame ive perfect, permanent weather-tight fit Modern, rust proof, rot-proof. Plastic Screen THERMOStAL WINDOWS PAY FOR THEMSELVIS IV SAVINS UP TO lj OF YOUR FUEL COSTS ... THiRMOSEAl N03SAMS0Hto?N "lLL Call Kuhlman insulation '.'M-0r.,.'..V,.0or - 430 Riverside Ph. 4468 - 7039 '"' . THE T. C RUSSELL COMPANY, Cls.cls.4 t. Okie Stadium watched the Braves split a doubleheader with Cincinnati. Rookie Joey Jay, making his first major league start, shutout the Redlegs 3-0 in an abbreviated seven-inning nightcap after Cincin nati had won the opener 5-3. The doubleheader. which con. eluded the club's home games for the year, enabled the Braves to shatter the old league attendance mark of 1,807,526 set by the pen. nant winning Dodgers of 1947. The only second place club ever to draw more than the current Braves were the 1950 Detroit TL gers, who drew 1,951,474. Briggs stadium seats 52,954 to 36,011 for Milwaukee. REMEMBER It might be well for the American League club owners to remember that practically this same Braves team drew 281,278 In Boston last year, an attendance just about duplicated by the '53 Browns in St. Louis. With the pennant races decided days ago, attention was focused on individual performance yester day. Virgil Trucks became the fourth American League pitcher to win 20 games this year when he hurled the White Sox to a 5-2 vic tory as Chicago swept a double header from the St. Louis Browns. Bob Keegan, 32-year-old Righthan der, pitched his second successive three-hit shutout 4-0 in the opener. Ous Zernlal walloped homers Nos. 40 and 41 to help Philadelphia win two games from Washington 13-9 and 4-3. Zernlal wrested the American League lead from Cleve land's Al Rosen. Joe de Maestro singled In the winning run in the 11th inning of the nightcap. Billy Martin's .three-run homer highlighted a five-run sixth inning that gave Eddie Ford his 18th vic tory, and the New York Yankees a 10-8 slugfest victory over . uos. ton. Ford was shelled from the mound when the Red Sox got five runs in their half of the sixth but fine relief hurling by Johnny Sain preserved his lead. WINS 18TH Mike Garcia also won his 18th game pitching Cleveland to a 6-3 triumph over Detroit after the Ti gers had taken the opener 8-6. . Stan Muslal, battling against long odds to retain his batting cnam- plonship. cracked out a single, triple andvhls 28th home run in lour times aioai 10 ieaa uie ci. Louis Cardinals to an 11-6 victory over the Chicago. Cubs. Muslal is now hitting .330, 14 points below National League leader Carl Furlllo of BrooMyn. The pennant winning Dodgers divided a twin bill with Philadel phia, winning the opener 5-4 and losing the second 2-1. Cat Aorams nit a granasiam home run that gave Pittsburgh an 8-4 triumph over the New York Olanls. Eddie Mathews committed two errors tnat gave Cincinnati tour unearned runs in the Redlegs' 6-3 first game victory over Milwaukee. HOTEL OSBURN EUGENE, ORE.. THOROUGHLY MODERN Mrs. J. E. Earley and Joe Earley, Jr. Proprietors i AND STORM LINCOLN, Neb. Wi An alert team of Westerners from the Uni versity of Oregon made the most of Nebraska mlscues Saturday and surprised the favored Corn buskers 20-12 In 1953's first na tionally televised football game. Bad passes from center told the story. Tom Oliver's first bad pass over Jolmuy Bordogna's head 'ill the opening was snared by Oregon guara jact patera on tne Ne braska 16. Five olavs later full back Cece Hodges plowed over from the one-foot line for the first Oregon touchdown. The Webfoots' second tally came we same way only minutes later. Bordogna chased . Oliver's pass to me two and tried to kick. He netted only nine yards and on the next play Oregon's Dick James raced around his own left end for the touchdown. George Shaw con verted. . ; Nebraska came back to score in the second period, Rex Fisher reaching paydlrt after a 63-yard downfield march. But Oregon oounced back for its last slx-point- er three plays later with Ted And erson rambling 56 yards untouched. Shaw again converted and Ore gon led 20-6 at the half. Nebraska scored acaln in the fourth period with Dennis Korinek crossing the goal line on a 68-yard pass play. ftl 111 KM m, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , TENNIS LOS ANGELES Ken F.osewall of Australia defeated Vic Selxas of Philadelphia; in the finals of the facuic soutnwest Tournament 6-4, 1-6, 3-8, 6-1, 6-4. Doris Hart, Coral Gables, Fla.. defeated Shlrlev Fry. Akron, Ohio, in the women's sin gles 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. golf ; OKLAHOMA CITY Gene Alex Littler, La Jolla, Calif., won the National Amateur title by sinking an 18-foot putt on the final green iot a i-up victory over Dale Mo rey oi Indianapolis. GENERAL WASHINGTON Slo-Mo-Shun v won tne president's Cuo reiratta but Such Crust ip captured the mat ui uie uiree neats. RACING Albany, Calif. Berseem (S3.20) stepped to a new six-furlong track record at Golden Gate Fields, win ning the $17,000 Berkeley Handi cap in i:ub 4-a. Clarence (Ace) Parker, assistant iooioau coacn and head baseball mentor at Duke, led Blue Devil grid teams in scoring in 1935 and 1936. W To i 13 Tills "txtroordinory" , . . "omozing" . , . "unbeliev-"' able" ... ore typical reports coming from more and more home-owners who have painted their own homes with the revolutionary No-Motor Sprayer ond special high-quality Spra-Kole Paints. And en wonder! For here it the newest, neatest, fastest end most economicol way yet devised re ive your heme new beauty that will lost for yeon. You'll realise savings up to 80 ... complete the job 7 to 5 timet faster then ordinary brush point ing end have fun doing it. Using an entirely new principle in spray-painting, the No-Motor Sprayer is completely portable, using harmless C02 gas as the pressure source to apply a non-fogging, high-quality coot of point to your home. Requiring no electric motor or compressor, you simply turn a small valve . . . and in five sec onds there's o steady flew of 80 pounds pressure which "pushes" an even, confined coot of point on to the surface of your home. Special, heavy-bodied Spro-Kote points ore used which require no thinning or other messy prepara tion. You may select from o wide range of attrac tive, losting colors. As o free special service, the Spro-Kote man briefs you in sure, quick methods to get you start ed. In just 30 minutes anyone becomes on expert. K.C. Point Store ot 527 Walnut rents the No-Motor By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB New York 97 49 .664 Cleveland ' 88 61 .591 10 !i Chicago , ' 86 63 .577 12,2 Boston ' . 81 69 .540 18 Washington 75 74 .503 23 ',i Detroit 59 91 .393 40 Philadelphia 57 92 .383 41 'i St. Louis 53 97 .353 46 Sunday's Results New York 10. Boston 8 Philadelphia 13-4, Washington 9-3 tSecond game 11 innings) Detroit 8-6. Cleveland 6-3 Chicago 4-5, St. Louis 0-2 Saturday's Results Boston 3. New York 0 Philadelphia 6, Washington 5 Cleveland at Detroit, rain Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Brooklyn Milwaukee St. Louis Philadelphia New York Cincinnati 102 48 89 60 80 67 80 69 68 81 65 84 62 85 49 101 .680 - .597 12'2 .544 20 !i .537 2U'j .456 33" i .436 36 .422 38 .327 63 Chicago Pittsburgh Sunday's Results' Brooklyn 5-1. Philadelphia 4-2 (2nd game 5 innings darkness) Pittsburgh 8, New York 4 St. Louis 11, Chicago 6 Cincinnati 5-0, Milwaukee 3-3 (2nd game 7 innings-darkness) -Saturday's Results Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 4 New York 4-5, Pittsburgh 1-6 Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 (12 Innings) Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 2 BATTING Gus Zernial. Ath leticsblasted two homers, his 40th and 41st, and batted in four runs to lead the Athletics to a 13-9 first game victory over the Washington Senators. The A's also won the second game, 4-3 in 11 innings. PITCHING Joey Jay, Braves The 18-year-old bonus baby pitched a three-hit . shutout in his first major league start, defeating the Cincinnati ..Redlegs 3-0 In a sev.en Inning game cut by dark ness. The Redlegs won, the opener 5-3. ' : FOOTBALL FANS MOVIES OF 3 -U of OREGON vs. NEBRASKA At The ' Y.M.C.A.-TUES. SEPT 22 8:30 PUBLIC INVITED 3lA 1 !l'Sllti!lt ...Hi,.- , -sBBEeEOJkw .i JUST EIGHT IIOLTtS! Sprayer for less thon you'd poy for o quality brush. If you con't believe what you've just read . , phone, write, or fill out the handy coupon below for on amaiing free demonstration of the No Motor Sprayer either ot the store ot 527 Walnut or on your own property. I NAME The defending champion Merrill Huskies and the Chlloquin Panth ers took an early lead in the Klam ath County League ' football race Saturday with shutout .scores. Merrill blanked the Antlers at Bonanza Saturday afternoon, 24-0. Chlloquin whitewashed1 the Sac red Heart Trojans, 14-0,r Saturday night at Merrill. r The Huskies couldn't get their running game in high gear, so they took to the air and Leroy John son pitched three touchdown passes. I two to Dale McCulloch and one to Onrtr WflltprA. ' .- . Gerald Johnson traveled 15 yards for Merrill's second score in the second frame after John O'Neil in tercepted ' a Bonanza pass and waltzed 50 yards. Bonanza threatened .s e vera! times, on one occasion reaching Merrill's 10-yard line, but lacked the clutch punch to push over. The Trojans battled Chlloquin on even terms in the first half that ended scoreless. But after intermission time, Jo Jo George found the range and threw two touchdown passes, one to Ted Eggsman for 10 yards, the second to Scott Hartley, who gathered the ball In just over the line of -scrimmage and romped 29 yards to score territory. George ran over the first con version point, drop-kicked the sec ond. . . , .', Georgia Tech line coach Ray Graves played two years of pro fessional football with the Phila delphia Eagles. BOAT BUILDERS FIBERGLASS Materials ' Cloth Resin . . NOW IN STOCK! THE GUN STORE 714 Main.- Phono 3863 Front This K. C. PAINTING CO. 527 Walnut Klamath Foils, Oregon . Phone 5878 It's omozing, it's true! I'm from Missouri and have to be shown. I would like a free demonstration ot my home ot no obligation to rne. Addre Phone dry Zone .... State A Our demonstrators ore busier thon white mice on a treadmill. Please indicote the best time for him to call so we con schedule a dem onstration ot your home. Da,e ; Hour ! Out-of-town resident! may write for free literature.
