Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 11, 1954, Image 13

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Herald and news., September 11, 1954, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALUS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN torn Is In 0 pier -To - ' ' ' . 7. if $V:i: 'w -TAr OAKCREEK'S SIR DORCHESTER, better known as Ty, will be sent through his paces tomorrow in the Open All Age class of the annual fall retriever trial sponsored by the Shasta Cas cade Retriever Club. The trial, which started yesterday is being held on Mable Liskey's Lost River Ranch. All of the trophies in this picture were won in a single day at the Ore gon Retriever Club's trial in Portland in 1952. They were for best looking and working dog, best amateur handler, first place in the Open All. Age and a fourth in the Amateur All Age. ' Derby Entries Topped By Sparkle of Madosa SMU Coach Mastered Grid Style 1 By GAYLE TALBOT DALLAS l.n Tills is the land where razzle dazzle tooiball wa invemca, DacK some 25 years ago; when Ray Morrison was coaching the Southern Methodist Mustangs. It was Ray's notion that you could gain ground twice as fast by throw ing a pigskin through the air as you could by toting it overland, and he won a great deal of pub--Jicity. 1 "' ' . Not only Morrison won much notice over the country, but the Southwest Conference as well. This was a new kind of football, where things moved in a hurry. Thi writer Knows. Because he was here, and he thought he was see ing something very good invented. He thought, those sups up in the North and East still are moving the football on the ground a few yards at a time, while down here under the open skies we simp gulp up territory by pegging the bull. I Well, something or other has; gone full cycle since we were here last. The teams down here in the; maddest football state of all, .where ' every child Is born with a silver, headguard in his mouth, are going ; looking for guards and tackles and : ball carriers who can wrestle their way through a line. They have found that, while the forward pass can be a blessing if you happen to have a great passer on the roster. i- also can be an awful detriment to national ranking, which all schools seem to love nowadays. In other words, the Southwest Conference which was our origin al love has learned (lie hard way that if it is going to compete against the tough clubs outside its own set it had better learn to move the ball overland, and our own opinion Is that this' is a much more severe set of football teams down here as a result. Going into the coming campaign. four of the seven Southwest Con-! ference teams use the splhT for-1 mation, which does not encourage: passing, but is essentially a run-j ning arrangement. Two employ J the straight T-formation. which i gives the quarterback about an ' even choice, and only Arkansas, which seldom is an important quantity in the race, stays with! the single wing attack. 1 "For a period of years," we are told, "the Southwest Conference produced a series of the greatest forward passers the game has ev er seen. The latest was Fred Ben ners at SMU, only a few years aao. He didn't think anything of throwing close to 50 a game. He completed a lot of them, too but the Methodist never did win a con ference title while he was tossing for them." So it finally became knovn that you couldn't win a Southwest Con ference title simply by filling the air with footballs, much less com pete on even terms with a rough customrr to the north named Okla homa, which mainly ran you down on the ground and threw only an occasional pass, but with devastat ing effect when it did. "I would say that Oklahoma had more to do with making our con- ference balance its game than any- thing else," we are told. "Those Y r Sparkle of Madosa, a male Lab rador won the first class to be judged in the weekend's Shasta Cascade Club's annual fall trial on the Liskey Lost River Rnch yes terday, by copping the Derby di vision. Snuify Beliveau handled the dog over a set of series in near perfect fashion. Mable D. Samuelson is the dog's owner. Second place went to Patsy of Swinomish, a female Lab rador owned and handled by Jack DeVaney. The third placefinisher was Top Secret of Madosa, as Snufty Beli veau attain piloted one of Mrs Snmuelson's dogs through their paces for a finish position, an1 fourth place was taken by Eight Ball Tabasco, a mule Lab, owned and handled by the owner Ainu. Mclling. Certificates of merit were issued tu the following dogs and their handlers. Sad Sack Mack, a Lab owned by Ida Bcvan and handled by Pat Montgomery, Rough Bumps of Mira Monte, a Lao owned by Carnation Farms Ken nels and handled by Gai tii stocker. Myrtle's Tar Baby, Guy S. Mc Au?.ms Lab handled by Carl H. Newell. Bracken's Flash handled by the owner C. Weldon Kline and Rooky Muck a Golden owned and handled by Hitrold Mack Jr. The judges for the Dei by class were Grace Shidler, of Klamath Falls and Jim Stilwcll, also from here. The judges of the Amateur and Open divisions will be Ed Fleischman, of Sebastopol, Califor nia riic Ed Minoggie from Beaver ton, Oregon. The two local judges also handled the qualifying class today. Today the Amateur and Qualify ing classes were held, and the open all age division will be run off tomorrow morning on the Lost Rh'cr Ranch, Just 15 miles East Of 'Klamath Falls. Everyone inter ested is welcome, according to Nonnan House president of the Shasta Cascade Retriever Club. .Or WHO WON? ft Iooks an mn as Jim Finigan of the Athletics starts to hit the dirt in m steal attempt and the Yankees' Jerry Coleman snares a high toss from, catcher Yogi Berra. But Coleman came down in time to tag out Philadelphia inneiaer. UNluA) Sooners beat Texas five of their last six games. I don't think they threw more than five-six passes some games, but they completed most of them." ... ; -if l r ' ' , r i v, ' 1 . 1 lit JSt . Si.?1 Special Show Planned r HtarcSiop Program Hardton racing faus are "la for another Iimo vc?i:end of racing, and Trrci Mnncer ' Jr.ck l ute lias scheduled something e.;m for f.o mTvcw eIt?rroon"s reealai pre- ram, willed will sLr.rt vUli time trial at : 2:10 pJ, C.2in S.:ecdv;iy. Io Kuoplcmeui tomorrow s rac ing ca:-d, Lute hits nv.de pirns for a B:-in talent show, waich will give the sprdwr.y fr.ii" something ex in to add to their aUenioon, Anyone wishing to enter this j -vnv. lt. --- -j snn im at te Wikircl Hotel before 12;00 tomor row "icrn, c- a: tVi? S"i way af ter 12:30 according to Lute. The regular racing schedule will be run alont with the talent show, irfj'udun; Uie four lap hea racea, a lour lr.p trophy dasli, a 10 lap final heat and C-race and a 15 lap B-muin. The program's finale, ths A-maii:, will bj 25 laps lciiiT. Las: week's Liuc;1 Day winner of the 50 lap main event was John ny Hitson. nnd Benny Morrison took the Sunduy main, while Ray Brr.ckman took the B and trophy dash in Monday's program. George Smith won the four lap trophy race Sunday and Pee Wee Rouis Cook .the B-main. Hitson still maintains his point lead over Bob Crawley with his past weekend's racing programs. He has 476 pointers to 419 counters held by Crawley at this point of the season. Third place is held by Benny Morrison with 410 markers, while Matt Christian is in fourth spot with 406. The number five spot is held by Al Rossi as be has com piled 362 points so far this year. Rounding; out the top 10 drivers, dm By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (Madison Square Gardcni Carmen Basilio. 14T.-, Canasloia, N. Y., outpointed Car mine Fiore. 148',b. Brooklyn, 10. MILAN. Italy Nazareno Gtan nelli, lll'i, Italy, outpointed Ter ry Allen 1113;,. England, 15. tPor European flyweight title). 4 STILL GOING Amos Alonzo Stagg, 92, smooths out his lawn mower at Stockton, Cal., before putting in a day's work around the -house. If it weren't for his wife's illness, the grand old man of American football would be helping his son with college coaching duties at Susquehan na, Pa. (NEA) KEEN EYE, STOLEN BASES ST. LOUIS '.f One of the principal reasons Uiat the St. Louis Cardinals chose George Silvey to supervise their farm system of 13 Class C and D clubs is because they believe he is a remarkable judge of speed in baseball play era. Silvey. when a first baseman with Gastonia In the North Caro lina State League, led all organ ized baseball players In stolen bases in 1928 when he stole 80. -in, y i V ' mm i V DANCE SATURDAY.Sept.il SOUTH SIXTH STREET COMMUNITY HALL Music By TOMMY AND HIS WESTERN RHYTHM MASTERS Dancing 9 lo 1 Admission $1.00 Jerry Barlow moved Xroin. seventh place to sixJi after . h? si week's vc a? he vo.: brs S34 pouts to Wes Owens' 327 serson s total. Bu i Cook, who until last week, was mv h-s 31" poin f, three n'..ea:i b! r'ting rapidly in the point column, ril Mavi!c!t. w.io is nin;;i w.LVt 311 counter?. Tenth place Is hld bv A!!?n Sousmar. as ha'has col lected 282 points for hid reason's total. Time trials for tomorrow's rac ing program will starv at 12:30 at the tilth of a mile track. Between 46 and 55 cars are expected to be here for the day's racing program. Win Skein BROOKLYN W The Brooklyn Dodgers snupped Milwaukee's 10 game winning streak with a 2-1 rain-soaked victory last night, but it was not until today that a ruling by League President Warren Giles made it ofticial. Sound confusing? Well, 'that's the way things happen at Ebbets Field. Here are the weird details: The Etame started 25 minutes late because of rain. The Braves scored a quick run off Billy Loes on Joe Adcock's first-inning home run, his 23rd of the season and his ninth at Ebbets Field. The Dodgers roared back with two runs In their half of the first to drive Lew Bur dette off tile mound. " Pee Wee Reese's double, Gil Hodges' triple and Sandy Amoros' single produced the runs. Rain called a 85-minute halt with the Dodgers at bat in the fourth. With the Dodgers at bat in the fifth and with two on and none out, the rain came down harder than ever and again the game had fo be halted. The time was now 10:53 p.m. (EDT). An hour and 17 minutes later, at 12:50 a.m. with the rain showing no signs of letting ud. Umnire-in- Chlef Larry Goetz announced the game was off. He declined to call It an official Frame because by now the clubs had run into the curfew law which states that no inning of any game can start after 12:50 a.m. That's when the confusion start ed. Under baseball rules, a game stopped by rain becomes official if 4'i innings are played with the home team ahead. A game hailed by curlew, however, under Nation al League rules, may be resumed at a later date. Asked whether this was an offi cial gome, Goetz said: "I don't know. I ll have (o talk to the boss (Giles)." E. J. (Buzzie) Bavasi. vice president of the Dodgers, Immedi ately announced, he would lodge an official protest If Giles' decision was anything but a Dodger victory. Reached at his home in Cincin nati Giles first said he would not make his decision until Saturday morning. Pressed for an immedi ate decision by Bavasi,. Giles con ferred with Goetz and finally made his decision shortly after 2 a.m. "After setting all the details from the umpires." Giles said. "I find that they waited sufficient time and it is a legal game. I real ize the importance of this game, but it :cannot and should not be treated differently from any other." , Giles based his ruling on the fact lhat It was rain, rather than the curfew, that caused the halting of the game. Braves' Boss Shruggs Off Teams Defeat BROOKLYN Manager Char lie Grimm shrugged off Milwau kee's loss to Brooklyn last night that ended the Braves' 10-game winning streak and predicted his sizzling second placers would start another one. We've hod three 10-game win ning streaks this season." he said calmly, "we've still got time for a i lourth." I Another manager might have been fuss in' and fumin' over the 2-1 defeat in a game halted by rain after 42 innings. But Charlie took It philosophically. "It's no use crying." he said. "They scored more runs than we did in the same amount of innings. So that's that. Besides, I don't be lieve in looking back. We've Just got to go out and win today, to morrow, the day after that and the day after that." .I'VV-S. -'.-,V V'. r- 'jv er- c r-it 1 w.-5 "J ' I;:; V ' 'tr 'vW , W GIVING SOME LAST MINUTE Instructions for preparation for tonight's football game with the Grant High Generals of Port land is Pelican backfield coach Gerald Bevans, center, who is talking things over with Dave Pepple, left, a letterman halfback, and Chuck Guptill, another letter winner vho will be doing the quarterbacking for this year's team. Right, Grant's big threat will probably be in the passing department, and to lead the Generals is Don Clark, who is one of the Grant returning lettermen. Game time is 8:00 at Modoc Field. cn To Top Coast Teams By JACK IIEWINS SEATTLE iiP. One of these ! years It's gonna happen and this I could be it ' but the odds arc ' pretty long. One of these years a team from the Nawth is going to mop up the California Big Four and skitter Into the Rose Bowl. Ever since the wan the Pasadena Dish has been nothlnir more than mirage to football teams up here in Jie Evergreen country. Two Northern teams have the potential to pick off the Pacific Coast Conference Hag and bowl bid. but both need all the breaks they can get. One of them all but cut its own throat with a suicide schedule. In nicking the probable winner vou have to go along with the South again and keep your fingers crossed for the Little Brothers up here In the tall and uncut. The nine conference schools will finish like this in Noven-ber and don't tell anybody we told you: 1. California. The Bears' open against Oklahoma In Berkeley and just might tip the heavily favored Sooners. After that Pappy Wal- doit's Gilded Grizzlies should go all the way. With imiRinuiivc Paul Larson quarterbacking a big, deep, experienced outfit, who's go ing to stop 'cm? Finish: Confer-1 ence 7-0, season 10-0. 2. UCLA. In spite of the pre season hoop-te-do and a great line, we don't think Red Sanders has the stuff to stop California. The drawling Mr. Sanders has a tailor made schedule, with only six con ference games plus San Diego Navy, Kansas and Maryland. The latter is the only tough test outside th'2 loop and Red will have, breath ers or byes belore his big games. Finish: Conference 5-1, season 8-1. 3. Washington State. Al Kirchcr is enjoying life immensely this season, currying a loaded team into an unsuspecting conference. But tho Cougar schedule is a killer, with Southern California as the opener in the Los Angeles Bnke Oven and Texas and Michi gan State for breathers. His ju niors may be a year away, but Kircher could fool 'cm this season if his backs come through. Finish: Conference 5-2. season 6-4.4 4. Southern California. Jess Hiii's Trojans will be rouph again from tackle to tackle and he ha.s ii st class running backs, but uv.r.itnp t on nrt in (he Has. ing game will handicap him. Out side Ihe circuit he has lairly solt Jons until his winder-upper wilh Notre Dame, but 11 games Is a long season. Finish: Conference 5- 2, season 8-3. country Is putting tacks In Le uasannva s cnair. picking mm as the guy to beat for the Rose Bowl. Cas could do It, but his excellent COM JOE'S SUNDAY SPECIALS OPEN 9 A.M. till 12 P.M. Prices effective Sunday, Sept. 12h Only 7.95 Airlite Spinning Reel 1.95 15.00 Ocean City 4.95 57.50 WEAVER KV Variable Power Scope 39.95 12.95 Longley Glass Fly Rod 4.95 JOE'S Sporting Goods 418 Main club Is thin in reserves and must develop a scoring thrust it lacked last year. In halfback George Shaw, center Ron Pheister and guard Jack Patera he has three of the West's finest players. Ein lsh: Conference 4-4, season 6-4. P. Washington. Johnny Cherbcrg could toss a monkey wrench Into the conference, but until his soph omores Bet the test of fire it's un fair to place htm higher. His backs are the best In the loop and his line is the greenest and not as deep as he would like. A year away. Finish: Conference 2-5, sea son 3-7. ' 7. Oregon State. Kip Taylor turned In tho West's finest coach ing Job last year and has it all to do over again If he's to approach the first division. A great crop of sopnomores will help and by the i end of the schedule Kip may be I lor.kinc llnr'lt nt Knmn nf thn fiivnr. " sea- ' i 8. Stanford. Chuck Taylor has fooled us every year and we could ; be wrong again, but ne lost henv. ily by graduation and must build. His schedule includes an early game with Illinois, which should splatter him. Finish: Con ference 0-6, season 3-7. 9. Idaho. Skip Stahley brings a new and crowd-pleasing system to Iddho hut lacks the manpower to make it go. Give the Skipper a season- or two and he may get rough. Finish: Conference 0-3, sea son 3-0. Betsy Rawls Moves Into Second Round 6T. LOUIS im Betsy Rawls moves Into second round play Sat urday with a five-stroke lead in the St. Louis Women's Open Goll Tournament on the strength of her torrid nlne-under-par 67 the best round of her career. The 26-year-old Spartanburg, S. C. golf pro toured Uie 0,115-yard Glrn Echo Country Club course Fridav in 33-34 as she carded I e'uht birdies, an eagle, eight pars and one bogey. Dctsy's nearest rival was Betty ! Hicks of Durham, N. C, who; ended a 34-38-72 on the par 38 ! 38-76 course. j I.nw wor. amontr the amateurs ' Webb. Centralis. HI., and Jeanle uoooin, Mrs. Lucien rouse ana 1 Mi s. Roy Dicfcnbach, all of St. Louis. Phone 8878 I ) r .0 ,. ; i "A K m TIME OUT r "Not much of horfin taking the jumps, Is Ic7" !SjX'!S5$ liy Tlin ASSOCIATK1) I'RKSS . COLF ST.. LOUIS Betsy Rawls. : SnarlanburK. S. C. shot nine first under par 67 to take the round lead In lite fit. Louis Wo- men's Open Tournaimnt. BASKETBALL . NEW YORK Nat Holman was rc-asslgncd as basketball coach at CCNY. . -fi-fffttifft "Iliai'vTff'-'f) "fflirm?it"i TONIGHT AT THE RED BARN DORRIS, CALIFORNIA Everett Barker and the Oklahoma Night Riders Dancing 10 till 2 Admission $1.00 tax incl. Mi'i-lwrlr-i"-"J-' " "-" Powerful Generals in Town Klamath Union High School Pel lcans kick off their 1954 football schedule tonight at Modoc Field as they meet the Gram High Generals from Portland in the first gridiron action here this year, with game time at 8:00. Coach John McGlnnls, who has been temporarily sidelined with major surge;y last weekend, will probably be back with Uie local hl!h school grldders, but his two assistants, Gerald. Bevans and Har. ry Russell will probably continue to do most of the piloting tonight for the first-year head grid boss. Grant is always one of the tough schools in the Portland city league, and this year there seems to be no different story from the Generals' camp. Seventeen lettermen greeted head coach Hank Pond when the season opened for the Portland prepsters. including his first string: ouanerback from last year. Bob Clark, and the city's leading scorer last season. Jack Bcaudoln, -who will run out of a halfback spot against the Pelicans tonight. The Generals possess two light, ning fast ends and a good passer, which Indicates that they may use plenty of passes before the evening is over, Manny Robinson, who played quarterback last season, and Bruce Wllkins, both 150 pounders will handle the Vvl'ng posts for Pond's eleven tonight, while Don Quinn, a 210 pound letterman and Jim McDonald, who scales In at 190 pounds will handle the tackle positions. Ouard spots will bo taken care of by Larry Snyder and Al Menu sheo. 185 and 175 pounders respec tively, and Joe Snider will handle the center positions for the lnvad ing Generals, who seem to be filled with plenty of spirit. In the backfield, Jim Brown and Larry Hoffman, both lettprmen, will round out the Portland prep slers1 backfield In the fullback and right halfback positions. Clark wL'l do the quarterbacking and Beau aoln operates at the left half posi. Hon. Grant's overall attack seems to be very well fortified with Clark i a dangerous passer and with run ners like Beaudoln, Brown and Hoffman packing the pigskin, any- , tiling can happen. For the Pelicans, Bevans will probably start a scrappy, but small bunch of backs with plenty of drive, as Chuck Guptill will get the quarterbacking Job, and Ger. aid Del Pattl will handle the full back position. Both of these backs which are lettermen, and another letterman a.id a transfer will get me starling i:oas In, the Pel back field positions. Dave Pepple and Jack Sunitsch will operate from the halfback slols. with reservo strength being supplied from such grldders as Larry Dearlng, Jim Borden and Larry Yarncll, who can work at eilher halfback or quarter. Dear Inc and Yarncll are lettermen. To bnck up Guptill and Del Fattl. Bevans has Donn Taucher and Butch Kimpston at quarter and hard running Dave Leellng. a 150 pound junior In the fullback posi tion. In the line the Pels will prob ably start Guy Munsell and Elvis Mitchell, both lettermen, at the end positions, Jim McGee and Marlin Causey at Uie tackles and Modesto "Mighty Mo" Jlmlnez at one guard spot, with Scott Han cock at the other. In the middle of the balanced lino will be Den ny "Little Moose" Todd, with Wayne Rodgers supplying reserve strength to the pivot spot, Besides- the probable starters, Earl Tlchenor, a big 200 pound junior end will undoubtedly see action as will Dick Clark, Hoy ' nosltlons. while letterman Erwln Mullen win be used a great deal on defense, with other tackle help being expected from Vince Reese, Bob Harshbarger and Larry Ma thews. Returning letterman Larry Heaton will also see action at the end positions as will Bill Badorek and Leon Brown. People Do Read SPOT ADS -you are!