HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN"
TIME OUT!
ees Won
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1953
"So we're not the bent pitching
etatf la (he league! He needn't
let w naaty about It!" .'. i
FOOTBALL
SCORES
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
, . ' (Saturday!
FAR WEST
Colorado 21, Washington 2b
Baylor 28, California 0
Oregon 20, Nebraska 12 -Southern
California 29 .Washington
Btate 13
COP 25, Stanford 20 ' ' '
Eastern Washington 14, Idaho
State . . .
Whttworth 20, Llnfield 0
Brlgham Young 27, Montana 13
College of Idaho 39, Montana state
Humboldt State 7, Facilic Luther
an 0
Everett J. C. 44, Centra lia J.C.
12
Western Washington 12, Paclfio 12
Pugec Sound 14 .Willamette u
Oregon Tech 46, Olympic J. C. 21
Wenatcfcee J. C. 13, Yakima J.C.
0 .
(UpWEST
Iowa State 35, South Dakota 0
VPI 7, Marshall 0
Cincinnati 14, Tulsa 7
Marquette 46, South Dakota State
l
Kansas State 60. Drake 0 , ...
Ohio Ufiiv, 26, Toledo 0 l
SOUTH
Duke 20, South Carolina 7
Clemson 33, Presbyterian 7
Georgia 32, Villanova 19 ,
Maryland 20. Missouri 6
Mississippi 39, Chattanooga ' 6
Tulane 54, Citadel 6
Georgia Tech 63, Davidson 0 "'
.William & Mary 16, Wake Forest
14
VMI 44, Catawba 0
60UTHWEST.
Oklahoma Ai M . 20, Hardin-Sim-
mons 0
Wvnmlnv At Kr MYln Al-M n
Utah 28, Arizona 7
Texas A&M 13, Kentucky 6
Texas Christian 13, Kansas 0
Rice . Florida 18 -Louisiana
State 20, Texas T
' EAST .,
Rhode' Island 13, Northeastern
Eastern Ky. State 21 .John Carroll
DehlsOn' 60, Lake Forests? ' T t
Morris . Harvey 47, Wittenberg 13
Ball State 13, Hanover ,3 - .
Upsets
Puzzle
Experts
By BUSS NEWLAND
, SAN FRANCISCO I Arm
chair experts throughout the Far
West studied the first returns of
the 1953 college football season but
couian l come ud Mondnv with .
'reasonable explanation for the
wave of upsets In the inaugurals.
UCLA, the team most favored
to go to the Rose Bowl won as
predicted.i 41-0 over Oregon State,
Southern California, wb'cli.nan m
the bowl last New Year's Day and
can't return by league rules, took
the measure of Washington State
9-13, the results expected.
And Oregon upheld Coast Confer
ence prestige with, a 30-13 win over
Nebraska. The cornhuskers were
pre-game eight point favorites over
Oregon, . ,
NO JOY
Three of the big conference
teams, however, had no reasons
for rejolclnr. California kicked off
a six-point favorite . over Bay
lor and took a 25-0 walloping in
stead. ' . :
Stanford was supposed to shel-
lack College of th", Pacific hv 1
points. Instead. . COP won,' 25-20.
Washington lined up as a to
tally favorite over visiting Colo
rado. The scoreboard story was
Colorado, 21-20.
Oddsmakers tabbed Idaho to out
point San Jose State by six in
their non-conference setto. San Jose
State won 34-6.
Games this week provide addi
tional tests. Friday. UCLA enter
tains Kansas, at Los Angeles, and
San Jose State travels tn Provo
for a meeting with Brtgham
Young. The Coast schools appear
to pack the Heavier punches.
Southern Ca'lfornla 'kes
Minnesota In the Saturday head-
liner, at Los Angeles. Insnired Ore
gon Invades Palo Alto for a tus
sle with badlv shocked Stanford.
California hopes to bounce back
at the expense of Oregon, Btate,
in Portland. i
AT HOME
College of the Pacific, flushed
with Its opening win under its new
coach, Jack. Myers, remains atu
home in Stockton to exchange head
bumps with Washington mate.
Idaho, surprised by San Jose
State, goes up against another
tough customer in its meeting with
Utah at Salt Lake City, Utah is
just after clouting Arizona, 28-7
Washington followers will be
hoping for the best from the Husk
les' forthcoming visit to the Mich
igan campus at Ann Arbor.
Arthur Prudholm, who won the
middleweight boxing title at the
1920 Olympics, now Is a cook
mining camps In northern Sas
katchewan and Manitoba, Can.
p-t
fi -IKS
ml
rw J
J2
PEGGY LOZAR doesn't look like a gal who hat just turned a race car over. She came out un
hurt after flipping K-150 on the north turn of the trials. Peggy secured another car end got
back in -the act in the Powder Puff Derby lest night at Gems Speedway. '
r
Jayvees Lose
To Lakeview
The Klamath Junior varsity lost
its grid opener to the Honkers in
Lakeview Saturday- night, 20-7,
when two fumbles and a blocked
kick paved the way for Lakeview
scores.
Dave Pepple scored the only
Klamath, touchdown when he
plunged over from 15 yards out
and Ron Conner maae me extra
point. , ' '
Lakeview led M-u ai tne nan,
scoring in each of the first two
quarters. The Klamath club scored
in the third but Lakeview came
back to tally again In the fourth
period, ;
Girls Steal Show In
Powderiuff Derbies
Swift Wins
Open Event
POINT REYES, Calf!. I Fltlo
trial champion Trevellyr Swift, , a
male Labrador owned and bandied
by Edward R. Spaulding of Alta
dena, Calif., Sunday won the open
all-age stakes, top ' ever t In the
Uth annual field trials of the
Northern California Retriever
Trials Club.
The gals stole the show from the i Event after
men last nignt at uems speeaway iieai,
In. a Powder Puff Derby. .
Barbara Cook won the first race,
Frances Lotz the second as the
girls treated- the fans tq a couple
of flips iuid a hatful of spin-outs.
Peggy, Eozar turned over on the
north turn of the time trials, but
got another car and came back
to establish a - time and enter the
races '
In the first race Betty McLeod
flipped Number 96 car and Dor
elle Runnels hurdled the bank on
the south turn.
Lois Estes led virtually all the
way In the second race but spun out
on the last lap as Frances Lotz
edged in for the victory ahead of
Margaret Baker and Betty Karnes.
Maxine Johanson and Gladys
Runnels were two-three behind
Barbara Cook in the first race.
jerry jonnson oi xreaa wneeiea
his C-l car to victory In the Main
capturing the fourth
Huskies Lose 2 Backs
In Loss to Colorado
1 1
DONNA WIN8
Donna Sproat is still in the run
ning for the Reames golf cham
pionship. 8he beat Betty McCol
loch, 2 up Friday, to advance in
the title play. Farrens-Anderson
and Merryman-Nerseth matches
will be played by Wednesday to
pick other winners in the title
flight..
In first flight play, Marge Larkln
beat Jerry Farley, Dorothy Swan
eon beat Mildred Soukup to ad
vance to the finals.
Semi-final winners in second
flight play were Leah Maskell over
Bea Mead and Meret Hooper over
VI Zamsky.
Aagoldt Reeder won the third
flight priie with a win Over Pearl
Drew.
Jug Helena
Trials Victor
HELENA, Mont. W Jug of
Sheridan, a black Labrador owned
by Jess Ditty, Nyssa, Ore., won
the open all-age stake in the He
lena Retriever Club's Field Trials
Sunday. .
The -field trial champion' was
nanaieq by ciui flrassfieia or Me
ridian, ; Idaho.
"; B yJACK HEWINS
SEATTLE1 uf The single wing
Michigan style was more than
a bad dream for football Coach
Johnny Cherberg and his Washing
ton Huskies Monday because they
knew it was going to come back
and haunt them in just six days.
On Sept. 27 they play Michigan
Itself In Ann Arbor.
The nightmare wore Buffalo
robes last Saturday. Colorado's
Buffaloes, thundering out of the
single wing, bumped the T-forma-tlon
Huskies 21-20 and the score
doesn't quite tell the story. The
busy Buffs had two touchdowns
nullified by penalties.
' To ton it off. Washington lost
two key backs. BUI Albrecht, first
string right half, broke a bone
near the knee in a twisting fall
after breaking up what appeared
to be a sure early Colorado touch
down. He will be out for the sea
son. And Mike Monroe, sophomore
flash ' who scored twice, cracked
a hand bone and will be laid up
for an indefinite period.
. The battle early developed Into
a battle of veteran lines and soph
omore backfields, end the Husk
ies couldn't quite measure up In the
sophomore department.
This was mainly because of a
Colorado kid named Homer Jenk
ins, who passed, ran, blocked,
quick-kicked and tackled and If
there was anything else that need
ed doing, he did it.
It may have been an early er
ror that built a fire under the soph
omore fullback. In the first quarter
he fumbled and Jim Noe, veteran
Washington, guard, p!ucl;ej the ball
out of the air and tmctored 77
yards to a touchdown. The crowd
of 31,000 had barely settled back
in its seats before Jenkins was
whipping a 16-yard pass to End
Gary Knafelo for the tally that
tied the count at 7-7.
KU Freshmen
Whip Ashland
By BILL PERKINS
The Klamath freshmen spotted
Ashland a touchdown Saturday on
Modoc Field, then rolled to a 30-6
victory In their season opener,
Ashland scored early in the sec
ond quarter' to take a 6-0 lead.
Frank Miller and Dick Dougherty
dropped an Ashland back behind
the goal for a safety, then the fresh
men took a 9-6 halftlme lead when
Lee McGlll scored for the Rooks
and Joe Linman ran over for the
conversion point.
Linman scored again early in
third period while Kimpton and
Rust teamed up on a pass play
for the bonus point. McOill scored
again to give the freshmen a 23-6
lead going into the fourth quarter
when Linman bucked over for the
extra point.
Reserves added the fourth
touchdown In the last quarter when
Joe Tawney passed to Richard
Starbuck. Jay Montgomery ac
counted for the extra point. r
We collect or tell vou why.
Reports to all clienti en a
siqned accounts are now in
preparation. y -
CARTER'S
COLLECTION AGENCY
PHONE 6121
ONE YEAR OLD
GRIGSBY SMOKEHOUSE
We appreciate your patronage
, and hop we may continue to
serve you.
The plant has been enlarged to
give you faster and mora effi
cient service.
CUSTOM CURING and SMOKING
We cut and wrap for your locker. , ,
HUNTERS ATTENTION!
s ..
Bring us your deer for cutting,
curing and smoking.
ACROSS FROM T. P. PACKING CO.
. Old Midland Road
Phone 2-0769
Johnson won the feature race af
ter brothers Ed and Pee Wee Roufs
battled for the .lead throughout
most of. the race. Ed hung tough
to capture second spot, wnue fee
wee feu oenind ana wes owen
whizzed in for third.
Roger Wllkenson won the Trophy
Dash In a duel with Johnson, Joe
Sellers and Ben Morrison, other
heat winners.
Ed Roufs finished ahead of Nell
Mayfleld in the final heat but
Mayfield came back to capture the
B Main, 4 out-gunning Dale Han-
kins and Bob Crawley in that or
der.
Wllkenson also won the Consols
tlon Race in an event that saw
Luther Loper come out unhurt af
ter turning over. four times on the
north turn. ! ; -,-
Champion
Says Foe
, By JACK. BAND
CROSSINOER. N.Y. tfi Rocky
Marciano, at the peak of his ca
reer, expects to erase the only
disputed fight In his record Thurs
day night at the Polo Grounds
against determined - Roland La-Stem.
'I'd like to clear that up." said
the heavyweight champion after
yesterday's sizzling workout, "It's
tne only fight there ever was any
argument about, I always figured
I d fight nun again. . ' -
v-He s a strong guy, one of tne
strongest I ever fought at least
as strong as Joe Walcott. But he
doesn't hit like Walcott.
"I think I've Improved an awful
lot since the (Irst fight with La
Starza. After all,, that was 3;
years ago."
Marciano won a split decision
from LaStarza March 24. 1950.
The champ- looked sharp as he
went four rounds with Mike Fisher
of Boston, Toxie Hall of Chicago,
Willie Wilson of Providence and
Bob Golden of-Denver.
That was the best I ever saw
him in training," said Manager Al
Weill. ;.' j .-.- i-
Marciano talked freely of his last
fignt with Lastarza.
'It was very . close," He said,
"But .r thought I won It, I don'l
think I threw even one combina
tion that night, when I knocked
him down. I didn't hit him a full
shot. It was a long right that caught
him against the ropes.
I guess he's the best boxer I
ever fought. But I don't remember
that he ever hurt me. We were
mixing pretty good in the eighth
round, the one I lost on a low blow,
but the referee came over , and
took the round away.
"It was the only round I ever
lost on a low blow since I started
boxing." ,. .
Wolfe In
Medford
Feature
, Promoter Mack Llllard opens the
1953 boxing season In - Medford
Tuesday night with Dick Wolfe, wel
ter and middleweight Northwest
champion, meeting Jose Agullar of
Los Angeles in the 10-round main
event.
.Little Papa Brown of Seattle
meets Beatty's Ralph Weiser In
the six-round semi-windup. Brown
defeated Weiser recently in Seat
tle. , .
Darrell . Harrington, Klamath
Falls, faces Hard Rock Johnson in
the special - event and Bonanza's
Qeorgie Bray squares off against
Ashland's John Davis in the top
four-rounder.
The boxing card opens 1:30 p.m.
Six holes-in-one have been scored
at the D. W. Fields Oolf Club,
Brockton, Mass. this year.
L
0
I
4 .
4". a.
, ALLEY KATE .- .
Mae'i Stora
J. W. Ktrni"!"!"!Ir"-!Zr 1
csca,d Garag g'-h
Lean' - H . 6
Swan Laka , . 4
afaway ... . w..w..3',b
Louie's - 3
Superior -Troy 3
Pot e ft Mferket a
Perktna Newt . ... 2
Cratg'a 0 ;
".andjay't Searta
Sifewny 3 Swan Laka 1
Halitger 4 Superior-Troy i'
Caicade. Ola 3 Parkin Naua I
Leon'i X Pottet'i 1 '
Mac'a Stora 4 Loula'a
Kerna 4 Craii'a 0
Mao's Store,' unbeaten ' In two
outlngfi. continues to lead the Sun
day Alley Katz Bowling League
with an 8-0 record.
The league leaders notched both
team honors last night with an 898
game and 2510 series. Safeway
and J. W. Kerns followed with
862 game and 3351 series, respec
tively.
Veta Carson of Kerns rolled the
top line, 187, and the best series,
628. Pat Beymer of Mao's had a
184 game and Clara Beard of Per
kins News a 486 series.
Dandoy Stars
In SC Victory -
PULLMAN. Wash, i The
Southern California Trojans opened
their drive for their second straight
Paelflo Coast Conference football
championship Saturday-, with an
easy 2S-1J conquest - of a scrappy
Washington State College eleven.
Jine win auo disposed, of bc s
'Pullman Jinx". Until Saturday.
the Trojans had never won a game
at Rogers' Field here.
But with Aramis Dardov. the
Califoraians' candidate lor All
America honors, at the controls,
the Trojan football machine rolled
out two touchdowns In the first
period, and added singletons in the
second and third quarters and two
points on a safety In the final
frame to, crush the boys from the
Palouse. i
The Cougars main threat came
in the first quarter when quarter
back Bob Burkhart and Howard
McCants teamed for a tally on a
(7-yard passing play. WSC recov-
erea me xicxoir on use s 11, out
the Trojans held them for downs
and rode the driver's eat from
then on. ' ' .
Dandoy. 30-year-old Junior from
Torrance, Calif., sparked the SO
offense. He ran SI yards tor one
touchdown and had a hand In two
others. He gained 169 yards In 19
carries lor an S. 1-yard average.
Oregon City
Eliminated
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Wl
Oregon City, Ore., Sunday was
eliminated from the national play
offs here for the American Base
ball congress amateur World Ser
les'tltle. The coast team dropped both of
Its scheduled games, losln? a first
round encounter to Kalamazoo,
Mich., 4-1 and a second round, tilt
to Oklahoma City, 8-8.
Battle Creek, Mich., topped Ok
lahoma City 10-2 and later beat
Kalamazoo, 14-1;
Oregon City almost eliminated
Oklahoma City in their loser's
round game: The coast city held
a e-5 edge going Into the first of
the ninth. The first two Oklahoma
batters went out on easy ground
ers, but the third reached base on
an error, Oklahoma City scored
three runs before relief pitcher
Bill Holder could retire the side.
Weed Wins
Weed won : the Northern Call-
forma League's President's ,v Cup
Sunday wiui a im win over Duns
muir. the second In a tow: is a two-
of-three playoff. - , -. y j
Weed, also - winner in ..regular
season play, whacked lour .Suns
muir pitchers for is hits.."..,
Short scare; 'T
Weed ; H,l A
Dunsmuir '. 4 11 S
Calvin and Davis; Carr, Page,
Behnke, Deluccl and CartwrighU
I. VajVr.VUaa MSAM
mm
0L
m
brinqsygirflia.
a .. -1 r '
jpotTs (ecoy
25 YEARS AGO X
Choirmon Marlon J, BomeJ-ond
Committee to talk with !h game
office about opening . Tulelake , Bird
Reserve. i
10 YEARS AGO , '
Sivo, Welch and Perkins, star for
Klamath as Ashland takes 0 beat
ing ol 31 to 12 in football; ,
TODAY
The new Stoeger
are now in at
Arms Catalogs
SPORT
532 Main
HAL'S
SHOP
Phon 5569
BOSTON Wilbur Wilson, 145
Boston, drew with Gerald Dreyer,
14714, South Africa, 10.
HOLLYWOOD Charlie Green,
162 , Los Angeles, slopped Wat
son Jones, mi ii, Los Angeles, 3.
FREE! at Drews Manstore
Pick .he winners in this week's
ST0R RS-SCII AEFER
FOOTBALL CONTEST
Win a 25 Custom Tailored Slack .
Tkers't ae cetck fe it . . . siatply pick the teem yee rata. nM
wie Hie eig ffMS skew ia tilt idnieit-riwe hrU yew
entry le ecr ftere eefere dories Date frieey, (kteker 7, NS1
The persea telerhaa the aterl wieaera wM he ewenM
tee eeeiirr $25 Sleek, Cesteai Tejbrel le hit eeneeel
eMosoreaMaft hrSIOMS-SCHAIFIIl.
UUSi Mori. . -X- h aw Meek Mlewtae mm c4 Dm Htm " .
yon pkfc 10 win. If yov think rlw eM wffl tni i 0 H, aloe your
"X" in Ac K eolwwi. For Mw ilngl fjoma ot Ml bottom, indkol
Ik probobl icon, bi con of tit.Nw conlMlont giving Mm mott
woriy corrocl km ot Nw aroboblo mot gwM a, bt Mw wtaoor.
OCM.I barv Km Minibn 1 . . . M
aw kra brforo ctMhtg Saw rrMoy, OOobor 2, 15).
NO. TEAM WIN' TEAM WIN TIE
L. Alabama .S - Vanderbilt M
2. " Missouri , Colorado ' J
3. - Teias AIM " Univ. ol Georgia
4. Illinois; 7 . Stanford 1
5. Notre Bame ' FurJue
(.Rice J Cornell ' , v
7. Tulane Michigan
8. ' MonUni Idane
9. 1 Georgia Tech, Sou. Methodist
11 f Aubura ,? Univ. of Miss. '
1L' V.M. 1 Rutgers
12. Texat Chftsfieia Arkansas
U.C.LA.
HroeAeU scoai same
Oregon
Name.
Address-
DRGUJS
733 Main
Phone 3463
GROWERS AND WAREHOUSEMEN
GRAIN STORAGE AVAILABLE
FOR GRAIN PRICE SUPPORT
I TIRE
PULLS THROUGH WHEN
OTHER TIRES S Pill!
LOANS
SALE
Per Bushel Per Cwt.
Wheat ...J. $1.95 $3.25
Barley .. .v.. . 1.0414 2.17
Oa ...1-1.....,.:.:... .62 1.93V4
Prices beted en grain shipped from Lakeview,
. Klamath Falls and other points of equal freight
rate.
i
Above are actual amounts available to
grower after loading and shipping costs.
Grower has full privilege to borrow these
amounts and later redeem grain and sell
on open market if prices go up ... or he
may relinquish same to government with
no further obligation. '
.Have any elevator operator contact us.
We will pay his loading charges.
Pacific Mill S Elevator Co.
Artois, California Phone 2301
WAREHOUSES: . '
Artois (Glenn County), Corning, Hamilton City
fltWaA 5ia5V; . Equipped with ,. ,.. ,
y at. Town & Country '
iWI Jf; Pawing
I s,alled Car
I Q jf Uing Ordinary
YjJJJ 4 Snow Tires
HO OTHER SNOW TIRE LIKE IT...
PULLS BETTER IN SNOW - New, widely. ,
' spaced, slotted shoulder bars bite deep
PULLS BETTER IN MUD - New, rugged
shoulder design cleans automatically ,
. GRIPS BETTER ON ICE - New, wide tread
with sharp angles prevents skidding .
STOPS QUICKER IN RAIN New, angular
slotted tread grips firmly
PUT THEM ON YOUR
REAR WHEELS TODAY I
J. 7. KERNS
734 So. 6th Ph. 4197
FIRESTONE
STORES
6th and Pine Ph. 3234