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
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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.
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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-"'
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and more home-owners who have painted their own
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ond special high-quality Spra-Kole Paints.
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Using an entirely new principle in spray-painting,
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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
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As o free special service, the Spro-Kote man
briefs you in sure, quick methods to get you start
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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
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8:30
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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.
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Klamath Foils, Oregon .
Phone 5878
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dry Zone .... State A
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Da,e ; Hour !
Out-of-town resident! may write
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