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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1953)
PACE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Ueno Mo Weather Quarter Search On Again Oregon Tech coaches are on their second search of the season lor a quarterback. Milton Richau of The Dalles suf fered a broken Jaw in the 10-0 loss to Oregon College Saturday night and backfleld mentor Art Klrkland said he was out for the season. Richau took Gordon Bittman's place at quarterback when the promising six-foot, 180-pound Cal gary boy Injured his knee in the opening-game victory over Olym pic JC. 1-J10BLE.U Finding a quarterback fn the Owls' already-depleted backiieid RED HURDi SpfH ! Garrett Back Of The Week ART KIRKLAND . .minus a quarterback ranks posed a -real problem for the Tech coaching staff, drilling the squad now for the trip to Portland end & ' Saturday night grid date with the Portland State Vikings. Klrkland Indicated Larry Oatney ef Drain has the Inside track but be "was still looking." The backfleld blues on the mile high campus were further com plicated when Danny Mahoney quit the squad this week. PROMISE The ex-Sacred Heart lad has been Improving rapidly this season and has shown promtBe. He gave no reasons for his leaving the squad. Klrkland was toying with the Idea of switching end tyaverne Clmfl to the fullback position and moving Larry Jeter to halfback where Odle Canada has not been living up to expectations. But the big problem now 1s to find a quarterback for the Portland (Tame, the Owls' last Oregon Colle giate Conference encounter. Richau wasn't sure how he broke hlB Jaw In Uie OCE game but 'he said It happened "on the first pluy of the game." , 4 Yarrichione Top Lineman NEW YORK m Priuik Vnrrl chione. a husky 205-pound Incklc lor Notro Dame who contributed a key piny In tho Irish triumph over Pitt Saturday, whs picked to day as tho Lineman of tho Week by The Associated Press. The play thnt enrncd him the coveted weekly honor cume In the third period. Pilt held a MirpristiiR H-7 lend. After the klckoif n pen nliy hi. overt the Panthers back to their 2. 13obby Epps tried to run the bull from Behind his own kouI line, but bin Frank broke thrmiRh end smeared the Pitt plnyer for a salety. That pnve Notre Dame two points and put the Irish in a posi tion where n touchdown would put them nhead Instead of merely ty iiitf. It was neknowledKCd ns li key play ns the Irish went on to n "3-14 victory. PALO ALTO, Calif. W Bob Garrett. Stanford T-quarterback whose spectacular passing to an upset win over strong UCLA last week earned him The Associated Press Back of the Week rating, would like to have a crack at pro fessional football. Off last week's performance, when Bob completed 18 of 27 pass es for ton yards, with 13 of 17 com intr in three touchdown drives, it looks as though he could make the grade in the pro draft next winter. One thing worries the 21-ycar- old. 190-pound senior. , .Uncle Sam may drait him before the pros. Bob has been a member of the Stnnford Air Force ROTC unit. Being named Back of the Week had its greatest satisfaction for Garrett in that it proved he wasn't washed out when he was Injured near the end of last season. Many had predicted bis grid career was over then. But he underwent surgery for a shoulder separation on his left side and to have bone chips removed from his right passing arm. The results were demonstrated Satur day when he literally passed the favored UCLA team silly, winning 21-20. Track Heads Go To Court LAS VEGAS. Nev. Ifl Directors of tho ill-fated Las Vegas Jockey Club, which suspended operations last Monday, have been ordered to appear In Reno Nov. 2 to show cause why they shouldn't be re moved from office, why a receiver should not be appointed and an investigation conducted into club finances. U.S. Judge Roger Foley issued tho order Tuesday at the request of Raymond R. Roberts. a Van Nuya. Calif., attorney representing several stockholders. Judge Foley said he had Issued a temporary restraining order to keep the club from being placed In bankruptcy. Its affairs have been undergoing reorganization under the bankruptcy laws. Chict value oi me racing piani Is its real estate, 480 acres near Lns Vegas' resort hotel nrea with an estimated value of $1,200,000. The racing plant cost appruximat ly 3 million dollars. The largest single block of slock in the venture, 270.000 shares, is owned by I.ou Sriiith of Salem, N.H., president of the Las Vegas club and vice president of New Englands Rockingham Park. Bruins Next For Cougars PULLMAN, Wash, tfi Coach Al Kl reher ran the Washington State Conors through a defensive scrimmage Tuesday and followed it with special practice on punts and pass plays. The Coumirs, who will nluv the UCLA Drums at Los Angeles next Saturday, will be at nearlv full Mrength for the game. Klrcher Mud. fr?,..it.V KURT VON POPPENHEIM , . , majors in maul Mat Run Opens Tonight Wrestling returns to the local sports scene tonight with top-drawer mat warriors down for action on the curtain card at the mausol eum of maul at Spring and Main. One of the most sought-after per formers In the business of half nel sons occupies the main event spot. He Is Luther Lindsey, powerful Negro who has all-Amerlcaned In football and held the intercollegi ate wrestling championship while in college. ' Lindsey, called the greatest Neg ro wrestler in the world, faces Red Vagnone, a guy out of Pennsylvan ia coal mines who Is handy with his fists. UONNYBROOK A donnybrook Is In sight before the one-hour bout is too many min utes old. it's down for two of three falls. Another guy who deals in knu cklcs and is well known to Klam ath fans is Kurt Von Poppenheim who meets Doug Donncn, a Canad ian wrestler, in the 30-minute semi wlndup. The Proud Prussian's rough- house style and showmanshp filled the Armory for several weeks a couple of seasons ago. His oppon ent comes highly-rated. OFF N Kit The opener also a half-hour brawl over the two-of-three-fall route, sends Sugi Hayamaka against Frank Fagctty of Omaha. Hayamaka is fast and clever, perhaps too much so for Fageity, with Donncn a newcomer in the Klamath Falls ring. The opener Is down for 8:30. one hour after the Armory box-oftice opens. Injuries Bench Two Indians PALO ALTO, Calif. W Tackle Harry Smith and fullback Bill Wenlworlh will be sidelined whrn Stanford meets Washington In Se attle Saturday. Smith was hit hard around the head and Wcntworlh suftcred a pinched, nerve in last Saturday's bruising battle with UCLA. Huskies Next Foe For Pels The Pelicans have one king's-X game before their district-decider in Grants Pass Oct. 30 but it's no breather. It comes Friday night when' the Reno Huskies invade Modoc Field to test the Klamath eleven, de feated Just once this season in six starts. Reno's record would Indicate the Huskies have a gassed-up offen sive team. Even though losing their last two starts to Boise and Redding, the Huskies managed to score 52 points 26 in each game. The Shas ta Wolves, nipped by Klamath Falls, 13-6, scqred 33 against Reno, Boise rang up 44. COINCIDENCE In its first two starts, Reno whipped Fallon 14-0 and Sparks 26 14. Coincidental, that's 26 points me HusKies nave aaded up in their last three outings, the same number the Pelicans scored in getting by Medford last week (Med ford col lected 18) to tie Grants Pass for the Dist. 6 leadership. The Huskies have a pony back field that deals in speed. Heaviest of the quartet is halfback Ken Fu ji i who sometimes plays quarter backat 156. His halfback running mate, George Smith, scales 150. Quarterback Len Mardian is 139, fullback Charles Harmons 146. LITTLE GUY Scatback Don Dexter is the only little guy in the Klamath backfield at 147. Quarterback Larry Yar nell comes in at 169, Jim Dough erty 181 and fullback Greg Schulze 193. Tackle ack Himelwright broke a thumb in the Meford game and may not see action against Reno, Coach Bob Hcndcrshott said. HEIGHT 5 ft. loii 5 runs AGE 25....: 25 . WEIGHT 160 ..! REACH 70 M NECK m 16 CHEST NORMAL 39 40 CHEST EXPANDED 42 44S5 WAIST 32 31 BICEPS 13 15 FOREARM 11!! m FIST 12 125! WRIST 71! n THIGH 22 21 ANKLE Kf,l 10 105! LALr 14 13 (in i fn i g-iitt-"''"l'llf rf WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER! Uncle Sam Taps VahW Olson 11-5 Favorite In Tonight's Scrap Dandoy Back With Trojans LOS ANGELES W) Southern California's Trojans,' bolstered by the return from the injury bench of halfback Aramis Dandoy, sched uled a final scrimmage of the week Wednesday in preparation lor the California game. Dandoy, who received a head in jury in the Washington game, sat out the Oregon State atiair last Saturday but got back into action Tuesday. He looked good in the drill on offense. Coach Jess Hill switched signals and said Mario Da Re would start in the line. Hill took a second look at the Oregon State game movies and reinstated Da Re to first string status. Nelson Back With Webfoots EUGENE, Ore. It) Fully re covered from a leg Injury that has kept him out of action for three weeks, guard Jerry Nelson rejoined Ihe Oregon Ducks Tuesday and took part in a fullscnle offensive scrimmage. Coach Len Casanova said Nel son's return brings the Ducks to full strength at the guard posi tion for the first time this season. Oregon will play San Jose State here next Saturday. By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK A'l Carl (Bobo) Olson, the hustling Hawaiian lrom San Francisco, today held firmly as the 11-5 favorite to whip Eng land's moody Randy Turpin in their 15-round middleweight title fight at Madison Square Garden tonight. Although his strange training methods have been as unorthodox as his awkward fighting style, the 25-year-old British Negro said flat ly, "I'll prove I was right. I'll win and bring back the champion- snip to England. Olson, poker-faced and quiet, said calmly as usual, "I'll take the title." Then he left the rest of the talking, as usual, to Manager oia i-'ianeny. PICKS OLSON' "Olson will win," was the stud ied comment of Hav Robinson. who fought them both twice. The two will battle for the crown the great Sugar Ray abdicated nine months ago. "Olson is aggressive and very busy," said Robinson. "He gives you no room and he thinks fast. Turpin can't go back. I found that oui. uison win keep coming." Even the visiting British writers and London promoter Jack Solom ons have soured on their strong colorbearer. DISAPPROVE "I don't approve the way Turpin has trained," said Solomons. "He should have boxed more. His tim ing is off. If it goes 15 rounds Olson will win." Turpin hasn't boxed since last Thursday. Despite Turpin's peculiar tactics Giants Win Fourth, 8-1 SAPPORO. Hokkaido. Japan (h The New York Giants shellacked their Tokyo baseball namesakes 8-1 Wednesday in a steady drizzle before an overflow crowd o 20,000. It was the fourth straight win for the New Yorkers BROADCAST Tonight's Bobo Olson-Randy Turpin middleweight fight for the world's title will be aired over CBS-KFLW at 7 o'clock. A blow-by-blow account from ring side will be carried. and the big odds against him, the Briton's name is still magic at the box office. The International Boxing Club opened its wiudows today with more than $110,000 in the till. IBC Managing Director Harry Markson said the scrap will lure about 17, 000 fans and about $175,000. Radio television receipts will add another $60,000 to the pot. Each fighter will collect 30 per cent or about $57, 000. BLACKOUT The bout will be broadcast and telecast coast to coast bv CBS. starting at 10 p.m., EST. New York, and a 75-mile area around head- ihe metropolis, will be blacked out oi me teiecasi. Off their performances against Robinson and their over-all records Turpin should be no worse than even money. But he can't punch with his record tonight. He beat Robinson once and was stopped in 10 rounds Sept. 12, 1951. He has won eight straight since the Rob ison defeat and his record is 49-3-1 with 33 knockouts. Olson, 25 like Turpin, has won 10 in a row since he dropped a close 15-rounder to Sugar Ray in San Francisco March 13, 1952. In their first clash, Robinson stopped Bobo in 12 rounds in '50. DIFFERENCE The major difference is in their attitudes. Olson is a steady, if not brilliant, fighter. No bright lights for this father of four. The bald ish, slope - shouldered, one-time bouncer, has a world of stamina, boxes well, takes a good punch, and can deal out punishment even if he lacks a power punch. Turpin has a deceptively awk ward style in which he lunges with his punches and slips counters with a backward motion of his head. He has remarkably fast reflexes and can get away with his daring methods. IT'S POOLE'S 222 So. 7th For SHOT SHELLS Browning - Rcminqton Winchester - Ithaca On Controcr Shotguns The GUN STORE Can You Sfo p? HERMAN'S SALE CONTINUES! DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF OUR SUITond TOPCOAT LAY-AWAY SALE, we ore pleased to announce our sale will continue until - SATURDAY, OCT. 24th. Savings up to 40 ON SUITS AND TOPCOATS mmml 826 MAIN PHONE S471 LAST TWO NIGHTS ALASKA "AMERICA'S WONDERLAND' Plan now to see it YOU'LL SEE Wonderi of the Far North . . . wild life . . . Eskimo . , , industries . , scenic wonders , , , includinq the "LAKE 5EORGE BREAK-UP," the only sclf-emptyinq lake in the world. This beouti ful color film of "Ameri ca's Last Frontier" re quired more than 7 years to film. Milk Aiiriitnriiirn at 7:30 p.m. Sfflg Admission 1.00 Students 50c Tickets Available At Th Door and From Any JAYCEE mi u UHm'tlthititi.. 1 Remove Front Wheels and In. spoct Brake Drums and Lining. 2 Clean, Inspect and Repack Front Wheel Bearings. 2 Inspect Grease Seals. M Check and Add Broke Fluid If Needed. J Adusl Brake Shoes to Secure Full Contact with Drum 3.50 Valu" I 0 I ANY 1 1 6 Carefully Test Brakes. jj fij r itfc ft Pli, Klamath Folk MOSCOW. Idaho , vurjinan lost ajiotiJ from his lnlurv.riHrfi.j ball squad Tuesday, ,utT It was to Uncle Sam. xno scnool announced J guard Nell Caudlll riTiJ ped tor service in ."( ces and will not h .JTI asalnst Oreiron rio1- day. 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