Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1953)
LvBSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN J BIGGEST SPREAD These antlers measured 36V4 Inches across and purs K. o. orey aneaa in rne oun More uerby. Grey bagged this big buck on Davis Mountain, north of Ger ber Reservoir, last-Saturday. Photo by Don Kettler B&WLXNG f'OM MLRC1AL LEAGUIS :alhoun'i - ' llcky."" Jewelers'"-.- - J K Mens - " 10 iiukcl Hustlers 11 .nihiit-PcDii Cola - 12 12 paymasters ..... in :,,r,i.rinr.Trnv Cleaners .......... 9 lf fvcycrhncui-cr - - jj J? ftiimiwii - s ursl ftauonai . .. . . -.m i '. M'urci 1js :arl'i 3 VF w i Inggs 4 Paymasters u irst Kaiionni ri.-uai-v.uio ..b.i 't IVVvprhaciiser 1 Calhoun's 2 Rickys i Calhoun's split with Rickys last igbt lo keep a two-point lead in ic Commercial Bowling League. In team play, Curl's Meats, one If the three teams closing in fast iiu Calhoun s, notched a 1033 game nd 2910 series lor top scores. First National followed with a 9b'fj nine and 2838 series, Warren Scott of Carl's Meats tolled a 214, the high single-game core, but just two pins better than fcd Hickman's 212. Hickman rolls c Weyerhaeuser. Scott added 194 and 177 for a 3j series; Surge Moss of Griggs nit together lines of 18&V 202 and 1180 for a 570 series. ., Gmo Rosterolla of Kesbitt-Pensl ICola is the high bowler for the sea son with a 185 average. Illinois Soph Top Illinois sophomore, is setting a ball carrying pace exceeded only once in the history of major college foot the IIP A A Eoi-rioa Tl, Caroline ns the nation's fop run- wiin yarns in four games ior an average of 167 a game. Only San Francisco's Ollie Mat son, who set the record of 174 a game as a senior in 1951, has done better. At iha j t t , : i iuui" games itnat season, Matson's average was Caroline': 1 ion i,t.,i., u a J"1" nucnu ui second place Dick liner of Mon tana, who has played one more game, and .idj k est man with four games eiRhth duo wavKins oi onio state, mose total is 383. Wvomino-: in. ..,..,......!.. clings to the total offense lead "2 yards. He is followed by California's Paul Larson with 718 u ucorgia s zeke Bratkowski With KfiO o.U f ft . c.j . " lve guinea. LPdcrman of Washington is "v."-" aw in live. Bratlrmt.cl.1 ottn i , . avni if, me passing der with 50 completions in 99 uui second place was taken over by Stanford's Bob Garrett. 01 A lovely wall mirror "ill add measurably to the fod looks of ativ living room, bedroom, hall, etc, also tends lo create an of spaciousness. We "itc Inspection of our siwrb slock of mirrors . . . 'easonably priced. TEN PINETTES Sears Roebuck , Griggs Three Telican Drive In M Richfield Singer Sewing Mnch Troy Cook Co Kcorrs I.nt Night Sears 4 Richfield 0 Griggs 4 Troy Cook 0 Pelican 4 Singer 0 At least the Troy Cook team in the Ten Pinetts Bowling League is consistent. The gals were shut out last night for the sixth straight lime; tney Haven't picked up point yet. Beth Griggs of Richfield rolled a 173 game and 475 series to lead the field last night; Pauline Kef- fer of the league-leading Sears team had a 167 game and Marguer ite Turner of Griggs a 440 series for runner-up scores. Team honors went to Sears with an 839 game and Griggs with a 24t2 series. FRATERNAL LEAGUE U. S. National 1 Moouc o-:io ciub : Grems Roofing Sons of Ilaly ,, Eagles Two '. F.Iks . Scars Roebuck .... . Eagles One J Municipal Airport K Amusement Morning Fresh Scorrs Last Night Eagles Two 3 20-30 Club 1 U. S. National 4 Eagles One 0 Grems 4 Amusement 0 Moose 4 Morning Fresh 0 Scars 4 Municipal Airport 0 Sons 4 Elks 0 It was Whitewash Night at Lucky Lanes last night In the Fra ternal Bowling League. Five teams turned in shutouts; only 20-30 Club managed to escape a blank in a 3-1 loss to Eagles Two. Bowler Hancock of the U.S. Na tional team registered a 210 line, top score of the evening, and made it complete with the best series. 567. Bob Clammer of the TWenty Thirties had a 210 game and Don Fuller of Grems Roofing a 560 series. Eagles Two's 923 game was high In team play as was U, S. Nation al's 2559 series. Sons of Italy had a 916 game and Eagles Two a 2627 series. Stanford Ace Top Passer LOS ANGELES Wl It will come as no surprise to the UCLA foot ball team that Stanford's T-quar-tcrback, Bobby Garrett, lends the Pacific Coast Conference in pass ing. : They figured as much last Sat- urany when Garrett and his throw ing belted 'em out of the unbeaten ranks, 21-20. For Ihe records, however, Gar rett's season record shows 90 pass' es, 49 completions. 602 yards and six touchdowns. It also shows but three interceptions, none of which were made by UCLA. For consolation, UCLA halfback Paul Cameron leads in rushing, -with a net 393 yards and a 4.9 average. The total offense laurel to date belongs to California's brilliant Paul Larson, who has passed for 620 yards and rushed for 92 for a total of 718. Next Is Cameron, with Runner-up in passing Is Wash' Ington's Sandy Ledcrman, 42 pass. es out of 95 for 529 yards and two touchdowns and six intercept tions. Southern California's Aramls Dandoy is second in rushing, with 317 yards. The leading pass receiversno surprise here for UCLA, either are Sam Morey end John Stein berg of Stanford. Morley has caught 18 for 195 yards and two touchdowns and Steinberg- 13 for 173 and one touchdown. The punter with the best average Is Idaho's Flip Kleffenr, with 45.8 yards In 15 punts. TTlfPfTOf1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOOTBALL NEW YORK Notre Dame held the No. 1 spot for the fourth suc cessive week in The Associated Press poll. NEW YORK Stanford's Bob Garrett, whose passing attack knocked UCLA out of the unde feated ranks last Saturday, was named The Associated Press Back of the Week. RACING ALBANY, Calif. Witch-English ($9.90) captured the six fur long feature at Golden Gate Fields A year ago Billy Martin of the Yankees hit .217 In the World Ser ies. In the 1953 classic he was the big hero with a .500 batting aver age 12 hits In 24 trips. HOCKEY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 8, Syracuse 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGIE Grand Rapids 3, Ft. Wayne 0 Toledo 3, 'Milwaukee 2 WESTERN LEAGUE Vancouver 2, Edmonton 1 Reg. 9.95 Waterproof SHOOTING VEST ., 3.95 Reg. 7.95 Gun CASE 4i0 Req. 7.95 FOOTBALLS 2.99 4-lb. feather sleeping BAG 1195 Vi OFF on all Archery Req. 29.95 Bear BOW 19.95 Req. 19.95 Huntinq BOWS 12.95 9x9 Nylon TENT 39.50 Req. 1.50 COMPASS 75c FRESH ' Ntfc WORMS DAILY -jjf JOE'Sip SPORTING GOODS 418 Main Ph. 887S TIME OUT! Uclans Face Another Passer i LOS ANGELES (fi There was . no secret what the UCLA football ' team is concentrating on In drills this week. The answer: Passing, on offense, and passing defense. Coach Red Sanders was far from pleased by the Uclans pass defense against Stanford last week the team did not Intercept a throw McKendree DUCK PICKERS $5.00 THE GUN STORE Lucky stiff! That rookie gets to play the whole came while we Just It on the bench!" yS00 Have a L L4-6. The "oldest five .man team in American Bowling Congress com petition was the Citlzsn's Bank team of Vermillion, S. D. The av erage age was 69.8. THE WINNER OF THE CUSTOM TAILORED SLACKS in This Week's STORRS-SCHAEFER FOOTBALL CONTEST IS ANDY ANDERSON ORE-TECH, OREGON One more contest will be held, Friday, Nor. 6th Get your entry slips from 733 Main Phone 3463 and both tailbacks Paul Cameron and Prlmo VUlanueva have shown need tor intensified passing work. UCLA plays a . good passing team, Washington State, here Saturday. TONIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. For Tht MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP Randy TURPIN vs. Bobo OLSON KFLW-CBS 1450 -on your dial Radio aoes wherever vou ao ilil!! rap Wonderful wearing weather or not! Xk fLORSHEIIYl Style-right for sunny avenues, weather-right for snowy country roads Vlorsheim Winterweight Shoes always feel right hecause they're spe cially designed and specially crafted of specially selected leathers for longer, more com fortable wear through all kinds of weather. Switch to Florsheim Wintcrweights and you'll be dressed for it! WiYf Ilvvdrr in tilwaffH glud lo viihIi four imiivlweh KIMBALL'S CLASS SHOP Corner 5th and Main
