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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1953)
w lit-: ;! v. ? i OCTOBER 31. 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACK THIRTEEN feats ionanza 31-0 to in County Untile Matin W Irish-Navy Tilt Tops List Today ifl While Conch name! he No. 1 lortball W,ta !he country, will take on "m , sou Bend, in the top w rf S collegiate football jme J" , t"d. Master- sly one. he t Shout ideas. He will watch """..C on television and advise ES!rt aides before the game SF spotted with 1, "''"ung action, the best n to be the Illinois yS West Virglnla-Penn sw!f !,""ihe lender of the Big Michigan State has " ' will have to be at its w" I mst' the Boilermakers, the VEkeS i ho polished off State .ft"? being beaten in "i not good enough to stop two SJSmsin the country in two Boilermakers, incidentally. niirshed bv Miami the next " J Ite breaking long Notre "inning streak two years 'west Virginia, one of the few JSlng unbeaten-untied major 7 Associated mil poll, but they haven't played frees I""', state Is a strong stucuuit. v.-. . m of the better teams in the wt. i. tfc the Mountain- 'Vto make a good showing to prove the skeptics wrui.B. ' . Unt name even with- As lur i.u"" . - ---- out Leahy, the Irish are favored hMVily over navy, me vnuu . ..,.... a. the hands of Perm. 5te big problem of the Middies fill be to contain me iieavj nunc Otheiwise, most of the powerful dubs seem nvc es n -n,4 loot fiaturrinv tine same wno Black Saturday.) Maryland,, sec ond in the land, takes on South Citolinn, and figures to win as It pleases. j in .ha cn,ithup.t. flnnfprenr.R so far, meets last piai-t: imbs Christian, It oeorge sauer s Brums .ha nmn't rplny Tn thp Southwest Conference, the tallend- ers have an annoying naoii oi ris ing to the occasion when they meet the leaders. Tenth-ranked UCLA, trying for the Rose Bowl bid that goes with the Pacific Coast Conference crown, meets California. Unbeaten but tied, southern California, in elielble for the Rose Bowl, tangles lish Oregon. Michigan state, which fell to No. 6 in the national rankings after having its 28game winning streak jnipped by Purdue, plays Oregon State, while Georgia Tech, its 31 game undefeated skein broken by Notre Dame, should pick up the noma, No. 9, faces Kansas State, ana mis coma aeciac tne Big 1 winner. la lAla..Io!An ,-.. , .1 country will get a chance to see juuiucauio s speuiacuiar Aii-Amer-lca, Paul Giel, in action when the Oophers play host to Pitt in the HCAA's Tv game of the day. . ,. Other leading games: -. East-Miami (Fla.) Fordham, - Dartmouth - Yale, Brown-Princeton. Columbia - Cornell, Syracuse Hc4y Cross, Colgate-Rutgers, Richmond-Boston College, Xavier, VU lanova. South - Texas Tech-Mississippi olate, Army-Tulane, Tennessee Norm Carolina, Alabama-Georgia, Florida-Abum, Mississippi - Louis iana state. Wake Porest-Clemson, Buke-Vlrginia, William and Mary north Carolina state. Midwest Northwestern - Ohio . mate. Iowa Wisconsin, Missouri Indiana. Kansas-Nebraska, Iowa state-Colorado. . . -raumrai Kice Kentucky, Texas - Southern Methodist, Texas A&MArltfl.cae 1ir. m Mama, ' 1 1""s ""e" Par West - Washington State-' Stanford, Utah-Washington, Brig, ham Young - Woming, Montana State Mah sute-Montana .i'l."1! mosl lmPortant game last Sir ''"""e'te defeated Boston University, 7-6, on Bob Oirman's !ily"d, n,n ani Don Molenda's Aversion. cS,tal,,.Tech turned ba The "Hoe, 2245 nj 8te crushed Tampa, 26-. Tulelake 1 1 Tops Sacred Heart, 7-0 H.nk"s "Pitalized "4 Hear? ?"ar,Cr fumb'e by Sa- o thrT,,i?J?ns ,n same played The S ake ficl1 5-Mterday 've?ls V""dldrlve after Vth , l?!,,,umbe and capped las whp,, ,t' e drive ran out " ?'vVts reache1 CcoSSTech foot a h".K nd "hletlc director 6Ursh cb7h"Mhe college A! I Umes. both lne 19S. and 1953 KEYED UP Frank Leahy displays the intensity that caused the Notre Dame coach to collapse at the half of the Geor gia Tech game. Assistant Rill Early squats at his side. (NEA) ARR0W FUEL CO. SHEU HEATING OILS pHONE 6661 ; soc Faces Vikings By CAYLE TALBOT NEW YbRK .11 Slmis of the times: There was a slam-bang ice hockey gamo at Madison Square Garden, the other night between Mae New York Ranger and the Chi cago Black Hawks. Interest was slight that the management didn't bother to onen ud the bal cony. The previous evening more uian 15,000 nad paid their way into the famous arena to witness a wrestling show and satisfy them selves first-hand there was nothing pnony about their favorite televis ion entertainment. Did the nonchalant wav In which most. football referees step off pen alties ever bother you? sometimes. In highly important games the man in the striped shirt doesn't even bother to step it, but just tosses the ball blithely to a confederate who planks it down somewhere in the vicinity of the proper spot. For certain, we have seen them miss by three or lour feet on a i-yarder, but have yet to see a coach go yelling out in protest. roDaoiy it s none of our business, but it does look a little silly when the same official a few minutes later calls for the chain and gets down and sights like a rifleman to see if a first down has been made. Rival coaches are scared to death that the Minneapolis Lakers win Dust the National- Basketball Assn. wide open this season now ASHLAND, (Special) Remark ably free of serious injuries this late in the season, the Southern Ore gon college Red Raiders were concentrating this week on loosen ing up to stop the passing of Norm Fenton and Chuck Stewart of the Portland State Vikings. Tonight's game in Portland will be one of the toughest all year for the Raiders, Coach Alex Peter sen. Jr., said. The Vikings have the honor of being the only unde feated team in the state of Ore gon and promise to be a pretty tough nut for the Big Red to crack. Portland State's Fenton is the leading passer in the Oregon Col legiate conference with Jerry Gar rett supplying the main scoring threat from the halfback spot. Gar rett, a speedy young man, used to burn up the .field for Roosevelt high in Portland and is rated tops as a defensive man. ' . Last week, Portland state riding out its undefeated string, stayed on top by taking Oregon Technical Institute by 14-12. The Raiders squeezed past Linfield college 21 to 20. Backing up Garrett, in addition to Fenton and Stewart, are pass receivers Gene Rider and Chuck Cogsdon, both capable of hauling in both long and short passes. ' Last week the story for the Raid ers was that of tightening up to stop Ad Rutschman of the Wildcats who managed only 34 yards in 11 tries, his week, Petersen said, it looks like passing and speed for the Vikings versus the Raiders and their passing and speed. " 'CAP IS RICH ONE WTLMTNomnw noi . m -i- ware Park's $100,000 added New ubduc xianaicap tor nines and mares has been run is timpe nnA the gross purse values have amounted to $497,800. Of that sum thf 1A witinoi-E nattarf tn nni, m. . oa Bnn . .... . , ' voi.uuv won oy urecian wueen, win- c. u. luc renewal, lopped an previous first monies.. , LIONS ARE ..GIANTS DETROIT W) The average De- Mun uion DacKiiem player Is six feet tall and weitrhn lflfl St nnnnrfa The aVerfltm linp-man nn thn MITT. champions in 227.9 pounds and atanas six ieet two. Oarl Karilivacz, rookie defensive back from Rvrflmmp Dnnrn-lmflto. the brickfield average at 6-0 and ioo pounas.- uiiver spencer, rookie tackle from Kansas, is the model lineman. He is 6-2 and weighs 228. The Skyline football conference has three new coaches this season -Boh mark-man flt. rtpnvnr T3hil Dickens at Wyoming and ' Bob Tlchenal at New Mexico. TIME OUT! "Don'l look at me, Joe .' . . the guy who (rave the money for our new stadium Insisted we at least try hs play!" PHEASANT and GOOSE HUNTERS A Good Place to Meet and Eat THE CURVE CAFE MALIN, ORE. OPEN EARLY AND LATE Officials' Nonchalance Pointed Out by Writer O'DOUL LIKES JAPAN SAN DIEGO, Calif. Wi One of the most popular American base ball figures in Japan is Prank (Lef ty) O'Doul, manager of the San Diego Padres in the Paclfio Coast League. He has made many a barnstorming trip to Nippon. Now he and his wife have a Japanese maid, too. NEW WAY TO CATCH DEER EDEN, Idaho OB A - 200-pound buck deer, wounded by s hunter, lunged from bushes - and pinned Mrs. Vern S. Schutte against a tree. She had no gun but grabbed th buck's antlers and yelled for her husband. Schutte shot and killed the deer. Mrs. Schutte snowed a cut leg and bruises. AIMS FOR CLEMSON ATLANTA Wi The Georgia Tech football squad is looking ahead to a big game with the Cle'mson Tigers here Nov. 7. It will be homecoming weekend for the Yellow Jackets. It also will be Tech Coach Bobby Dodd's first chance to get even with Clemson oCach Frank Howard since the Tigers upset Tech, 21-7, in 1946. That.was Dodd's first year as coach of the Engineers. I Joe Black, pitcher for the Brook lyn Dodgers, Is the heaviest player on the team. He weighs 215 that they have signed Clyde Lovcl lette, the 6-9 Kansan, to team with 6-10 George Mikan- Mikan, the greatest of them all, has been enough by himself to make the Lakers virtually unbeat able for a number of years. It seems only yesterday that a quiet youngster named Mickey Mantle showed uo at the Yankees training camp at Phoenix and promptly set off one of the .great est publicity buildup given a rook ie in tills generation. But after three full seasons the fact no longer can be escaped that the - "pheenom" is a comparative disappointment. He possibly can hit a - baseball farther than any other, player, and he did hit two vital home runs in. the recent World Series. But he nlso came near setting a new series record for strikeouts, and he was no Joe DiMaggio in center field. On Monday in Springfield, Mo.,' Mickey will undergo an operation on his right knee, the one he in jured while chasing a fly in the 1951 World. Series. If it is com pletely successful, the boy may yet go on to fulfill every promise and make one of the largest sal aries in the game. JRC Prepares Table Favors The Junior Red Cross received a special request this year lor 85U Halloween table favors lor Camp White at Medford- This project was under the super vision of Gordon Kensler, art su pervisor lor the Klamath Fails elementary schools.. Each grade worked out its own designs and many different mediums in the art field were used. These clever table favors, in addition to going to Camp White, were also given to our two lopal hospitals, the juvenile home and the Klamath County Infirmary on Summers Lane, The schools participating in this project were Roosevelt, Fairview, Riverside, Mills, Conger and Peli can. . Typical samples of the work are now on display at the local Red Cross office. Junior Red Cross work Is active in each school under the supervision of a teacner sponsor. The teacher sponsor Is assisted by a parent from each school who serves on the Junior Red Cross committee, under the supervision of Mrs. War ren Bennet, chairman. Committee members this year are: Mrs. Gene Wood, Conger school; Mrs. Rex Hiatt, Fairview school; Mrs. L, A. Walkley, Mills school; Mrs. Ooldie McClung, Pel ican school; Mrs, H, A. Moore, Riverside school; Mrs. C. R- Ca nine, Roosevelt school; Mrs. Frank Bogatay, Sacred Heart Academy. Ife- fry? He 1 : : L' LJ iijCa&-vmmitil--a m tmnK- District5 m 4i mkm. its Y 1 f ' lZl2i&M&M;mmM at V.J. A PAIR OF OREGON TECH freshmen could hand the Broncoi a peck of rouble tonight in Boise. Quarterback Larry Oatney is shown here handing off to fullback Frank Dunn. .' ' .I Photo by Don Kettler . ' ,'' , - O.T.I. Owls Over Boise If the law of diminishing returns oried fans are holds true tonight In Boise, the Ore gon Tech football Owls will get no worse than a tie with the Junior College Broncos of that Idaho city. The Owls opened the grid series with Boise in 1950- They lost by 'a 63-6 count. But the next year It was just 14-6 and last year 14-13 In a storybook game that proverbial short-mem- Seek First Victory J.C. Broncs Tonight """""" """"" "1 1 J " :; l". f y J J II - tk? ii COES ROUTE Johnny Maeadini combines brains and brawn eauallv well at Rensselaer Poly- techic from September to June. Magadini is a varsity performer in the three roughest and toughest conegiate sports lootrjall, lacrosse and nocxey. Tne lou-pouna resiaent ot fatcnogue, ixmg island, warms up with an eight-game football schedule, swings into high gear with an 18-game hockey agenda, tapers off with a 10-game calendar of the old Indian skullbuster. Meanwhile, he is a stu- -ae lent in the difficult civil engineering co irse at the Troy, N.Y., Institute. (NEA) still mentioning with reverence, It's generally agreed that the Owls haven't the all-around talent they, had last year; but neither havejhe Broncos, despite their flos sy 5-0 record for , the season, Oregon Tech is up for this one. Already wallowing past the mid way point of a disappointing sea son, Uie Owls have nothing to lose, plenty to gain with an upset vic tory over the Boise team. They've blown any chances they have of an Oregon Collegiate Con ference title with losses to Oregon College and Portland State and have won just two games in six. So one more loss would mean lit tle, but a win would look big, par ticularly over the highly-rated Bron cos, sixth in the Football Index, tenth according to the Williamson Rating. The psychological edge goes to Oregon Tech for the above rea sons. They should be loose for this one, ready to shoot the works, But an Oregon Tech 'win in the fourth meeting 'between the two schools would definitely go down as a football surprise. Rex Hunsaker, the headman In football matters on the mile-high campus, said yesterday he would go with two veterans and two freshmen in the starting backflcld. The vets are halfbacks Larry Jeter and Len Genetln. Jeter moves over from the fullback spot, a po sition that will fall to Frank Dunn, hard-running Burns first-year man, expected to be in form after a side lining ankle injury. The other freshman Is Larry Oat ney, who makes his second ap pearance at quarterback after in juries have benched Gordon Bitt man and Milton Richau for the season The Owls have displayed a sur prising amount of enthusiasm this week despite their inability tn find Playoff Set Nov. 6 Malin's unbeaten grid sauad to day was looking toward a district - title game against Rogue Kiver al ter posting an easy 37-0 triumpn over Bonanza yesterday. The Mustangs will travel to Cen tral Point to meet the Rogue River Chieftains in a district 6-B cham pionship contest on the- Crater high school field, Nov. 6, Jim Conroy s hoys lost no time in showing who was boss in their game against the Antlers yester day. They racked up two TD's in the first period and scored in each of the remaining three periods to coast into the county league title. It was Glen Steyskal who start ed Uie touchdown parade for the all-victorious Malin team, Steyskal ripped through tackle, got into the open - and romped 40 yards to score. Tom Cantrall added the ex tra point to put the Mustangs out in iront, 1-u. Cantrall came back with a sec ond first quarter score, hitting pay dirt from 15 yards out on a bust through the middle. Malin made it 19-0 in the second period as Lavon capped a drive through the center of the Angler line. The Mustangs took to the air in the second half as Conroy substi tuted freely. Two of the aerial pit ches were good for touchdowns. In the third period, Marshall Cornett caught a toss from Steyskal in a scoring pass play, which covered 25 yards and In tjie fourth quarter, Roger Dokken hauled in a heave from Ray Johnson and went Into the end zone on a 20-vard nlav. Sandwiched between the two pass puy-ons was a lo-yara ena around in which Bill Owens got the touch down honors. The victory for the Mustanra left them with a 4-0 county league record ana a u-u total lor the sea- their stride since the opening-night win over Olympic JC, That score was 46-21, a victory that cost the Owls the services of Bittman, a Canada lad who showed signs of becoming probably the best quarterback OTI has yet found, Since then the Hilltoppers have sputtered in losses to Humboldt State, the Seattle Ramblers, OCE and Portland State, although managing to sandwich in a win over Eastern Oregon. The Broncs whipped the Spartans of Olympic JC, too, but by a nar row 6-0 count. Other victims in a Yakima JC, Westminster College and Weber College, Oregon Tech's closing foe here Nov. fl it's a made-to-order situation for ah upset; the Owls are determined to make the most ot it, Worsham, Mangrum Snag Best Ball Tiff TACOMA M Lew Worsham and Lloyd Mangrum took a Pa clfio Northwest drizzle in stride Friday as they defeated Chuck Congdon and Dave Doud, 3 and 2, in an exhibition best - ball golf match here. Worsham. who won the "worM Championship of Golf" this year. took medalist honors with a 3-un-der-par 69. The veteran Tacoma protessional, Congdon, carded a 71. Mangrum had a 74 and Doud a 75. Colorado University's Buffaloes won their first two football games mis season, uie iirst time tney have worked this gridiron "dally double" since 1943. 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