PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1954
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HARDCHARGING JACK THUR, a product of Daly City,
California, is making a' strong bid for a starting position on
the Oregon Tech Owls football squad. The big 215 pound
tackle is one of the best prospects that coach Bob Smith has
had to work with in his coaching stay at the Mile High Cam-
ill be this
nut. I hft CJwIi first njimA nf fhn WNtnn w
against Boise Junior College at Boise.
Saturd
lay
Oivls Preparing
For Boise Game
Oregon Technical Institutes
1951 football team will open their
season this Saturday niffht against
an always tough Boise Junior Col
lege team in Boise, in what should
prove to be a tough opener of n
10 game schedule.
All three of the Owl coaches
have been working their .small,
determined turnout .of gridders
hard lor the coming lo gume
elate, which includes four home
games, since practice opened Sep
tember 7.
Women's Amateur
Golf Tournament
Underway Today
SEWICKLEY, Pa. ln The U.
S. Women's Amateur Golf Cham
pionship opened Monday at the
Allegheny Country Club.
Twenty-o n e players, selected
jrom one oi me stroiwest Interna
tlonal fields ever assembled lor
the event, were "distributed"
evenly through eight sections of
the draw.
The "distributed" players the
U.S. Oolf Assn. frowns on the
word "seeded" Included the 10
members of the United States and
British Walker Dim tennis nn I
former U.S. champiotv who wasn't
among- that group, Oraco Lencvtyk
of Ncwington. Conn.; Belgian
champion Aiiette Jncquet; Mexi
can open champion Margaret
(Wlffp Smith of Guadalajara; Ca
nadian champion Mnricnc Stew
art of Fonthtll, Ont., and Mickev
Wright of La Jolla. Calif., low
amateur In this year's women's
open championship.
Three Pacific Northwest entries
were in the second round of la
hole matches today. They are
Ruth Jessen. Kenmnrr, Wash.;
Patricia Lesser, Seattle, and Mrs.
Robert Ihhmieldt, Seattle.
Head Coach Rex Hunsakcr has
expressed satisfaction in the way
his squad has begun to work to
gether as a unit, and the high
team spirit seems to help things
along, according to the head grid
boss.
Bob Smith the Owls' line coach,
has been working with five let
terman linemen lo round out a
solid and rugged line in prepara
tion for the Boise game this Sat
urday. The lettermcn, who are working
on the first unit at this time are,
end, Ken Sloan, guard Dennis
Johnson, center Lyle Loffer and
two tackles Greene Rudd and Don
Pierce, while three freshmen pros
peels are working for the other
two starting positions. John Alford
is seeking the remaining end post
tion, wlille Jark Tliur and Spike
Carter are battling for the num
ber two guard slot in the Owl's
line.
In the bnekfielri. Pn.-ir-h aw k-,-u.
lantl. iS illil-lv Wl.lt l ...m. .
starting four, but .several others
are sun in the position to gain a
Blurting nod by Uic time the Boise
game rolls around.
At quarterback, the Owls have
one of the finest passing backs
from the state of nniifnt-nin r
Rosa, while at one half back spot
Rirkiano is using Willie Stlnson,
chosen the outstanding back In the
West Virginia-Ohio nllstar game
last month.
In the other two portions, Odle
Canada, a lctterman from last
season's club will be at the half
back slot while the fullback position
is still wide open.
The three fellows who arc mak
ing It tough on the probable first
line starlers Include Lyle Fleet
wood, n lcllermun from last year
and Llncus Allen at the hnlfback
positions, while Dave Thomas the
reserve quarterback has been look
ing belter as the season advances,
according to Kiikland.
w'mt
.HI
pen!?
Cleveland Takes Twin Bill
From Yankees; Flag Near
Coach Hank- Pond's Grant High wall to block Beaudoin's attempted
oenerals made the Klamath Union punt.
High school Pelicans' season open- loose BALL
er at Modoc Field a very dismal As the loose ball bounced around
affair last Saturday night as the Denny "Little Moose" Todd gath-
Portland prepsters whipped the ered up the free pigskin and
By JOG REICMLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
It would be ridiculous to accuse
the five-time world champion New
York Yankees of "choking up.
It must be gratifying to the
long-sufiering Cleveland faithful,
however, today to check back dur
ing the past lew days and discover
that It was the proud Yankees,
and not the maligned Indians, who
lost seven of their last 10 clutch
games.
And In the same period, the
Indians lost only two out of 10 to
pick up five big games on the
weary world champions.
If ever there had been any
doubts about Cleveland's Intestinal
fortitude, the American League
leaders dispelled them yesierday
with a glorious double triumph
over New York that all but ended
the long Yankee dynasty. Tne 4-1
and 3-2 victories before 88,563
spectators, the largest crowd ever
to watch a baseball game,
stretched Cleveland's first place
margin over the Yankees to 8"2
lengths. That is almost an insur
mountable hurdle for Casey Sten
gel's crew. With only 10 games
left, the Indians can clinch their
first flag since 1948 by merely
winning three, even If the Yankees
win all their remaining 11.
All was not rosy for the Cleve
land's springtime sparring part
ners, the New York Giants, how
ever. Continuing the lack-lustre
play that has marked their recent
performances, the Giants were
beaten 4-3 by St. Louis and had
their National League lead sliced
to three games when the rebound
ing Brooklyn Dodgers came
through with a 4-2 and 4-3 double-
header sweep over the Chicago
Cubs.
BKAVKS SPLIT
Milwaukee's Braves, still in the
running despite two recent losses
to the Dodgers, drew to within 4!'2
games of the top by earning a
split with the Phillies In Philadel
phia.
Lew Burdclte outpitched Robin
Roberts for a 2-1 Braves' victory
after the Phillies had snapped War
ren Spahn's 11-game victory string
5-2. Cincinnati's Redlegs climbed
into fourth place, drubbing the
Pittsburgh Pirates twice 11-5 and
13-2 as Ted Kluszewskt drove in
nine runs and smashed homers
Nos. 47 and 48.
The Chicago White Sox. paced
by Nellie Fox and Minnie Minoso,
vanquished the Boston Red Sox
twice 5-3 and 7-5 to reach, and
pass, the 91) victory mark for the
tirst time since 1920. Fox produced
three hits including a two-run dou
ble. He also stole three bases, In-
CLAYTON HAKIKIOKI. Snortt Editor
ra's first Inning homer with
man on base.
Stan Musial and Harvry Haddix
combined to beat the Giants. Mu
sial batted In three runs with a
single and his 35th homer. Haddix
gained his 17th victory although he
needed help In the ninth. The
Giants had the tying run on base
and one out In the ninth when
Brooks Lawrence came in and re
tired the side by fanning Alvin
Dark and disposing of - Hank
Thompson oh an infield grounder.
Carl Furillo drove in the winning
runs in both Brooklyn victories. He
doubled in two runs in the opener
and broke up the second game with
a bases-loaded, two-out single off
Warren Hacker in the 14th Inning.
San Diego, Stars
End In Deadlock
the 11th to score Tom Brown for
the first game victory. San Diego
scored five times in the third of
the nightcap as Buddy Peterson
CUSTOM
BALING
Claude L. Metz
Tulelake
Area
Phone Evenings Tulelake 7-2172
and 67 setbacks.
The grand finale will be played
at San Diego. 'The local was se
lected by the toss of a coin.
Manager Lefty O'Doul of San
Diego chose Theolic Smith (3-21
for the crucial test. Hollywood
Manager Bobby Bragan will go
with either Red Munger (17-7) or
George O'Donnell (3-1 . The Stars
are trying for their third straight
pennant. ,
This is only the second time in
league history when there was a
tie for first place. In 1947 Los
Angeles won In a ptnyoff with San
Francisco, 5-0, O'Doul was the
Seals' manager then.
All the teams split In the sea
son's final doubleheaders Sunday.
Los Angeles beat San Dliego 3-2
in 11 innings, then the Padres won
7-2. Portland blankel Hollywood
1-0 but the Stars turned around
to thrash the Beavers 10-0. Oak
land won from Sacramento 5-0.
eluding home, to help Bob Kcegan then the Solons won 3-0. Seattle
post his mill triumph In the op- whipped San Francisco 10-3 but
Hy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .
The Paflfic Coast-League's 19544
season' is over except for deciding
who gets the pennant.
J mh7 ; .m Hnrt whaled his only bases-loaded hp
out Monday night by Hollywood I f .. ". k
and San Diego in one sudden- mer of U,e sea50n-
death game. The two clubs wound i As the aks and Sacramento
up the long haul Sunday tied at ! traded shutouts, Acorn Al Gettel
the top of the heap with 101 wins j wor- his 171h in tne opener, giving
home standing gndders by a 26-6
score,
Tae Invading Generals wasted
no time In making it a known fact
that they were loaded with power
as they worked the ball from their
own 47 yard line, where they re
covered a Klamath fumble, to
their llrst of four touchdowns.
Larry Hoffman, who sparked the
General's running attack all night,
led the Portland team down field
as he picked up several big chunks
oi yardage through the Pelicans'
forward wall, while Bob Clark,
the Grant quarterback. keDt mix
ing the Generals' plays very. well.
With the ball resting on the pel
ican 12 yard marker, Clark handed
off to Hoffman, who broke off
tackle and scored, giving the
Grant squad a 6-0 lead. Jack Beau-
doln kicked the extra point giving
tne Generals a seven point margin.
Grant got another break later
m the first period but couldn't
capitalize, as the Pels took advan
tage of a good goal line stand and
a fumble on the part of Grant.
BAD PASS
On the klckoff from the Gener
als, Klamath was held on downs,
and a bad pass from center over
Dave Pepple's head as the ell
cans attempted to punt set the
Klamath team deep in a hole.
Grant recovered the ball on the
Klamath 27 yard line, and they
worked the ball down to the eight
yard strip as tne lirst quarter
came to an end.
On the second play of the sec-
Angel Vic Marasco doubled in onti Period, Pelican Leon Brown
oner. Minoso. ejected from the first
game came back to drive in four
runs In the nightcap with a home
run and double.
TROUNCED
Detroit trounced Washington
twice '5-0 and 8-3. to sweep past
Boston Into fouiHn place. Steve
GrOniek registered his nth victory
with a six-hit shutout and sore
nrmed Ted Gray won his first
game since May 12. Harvey Kuenn
rnpped out five Tiger hits, drove
in two and scored twice.
The battle for last place in the
American League resulted a stale
mate as basement-tied Baltimore
and Philadelphia divided a pair.
The Orioles won the opener 4-3,
scoring all their runs in the sev
enth for Bob Turley's 12th win.
Eddie Waltkus' pinch single drove
in the tying and winning runs.
The Athletics took the second 5-4,
scoring the winning run in the
ninth when Howie Fox walked
Spook Jacobs with the bases loaded.
Cleveland's 86.503 fans, with 84.
587 paid, cheered themselves
hoarse over the Indians' double
win that Rave them a season split
of 11-11 against the Yankees. Al
Rosen's two-run double in the sev
enth off Allie Reynolds broke up
a 1-1 deadlock in the opener as
Bob Lemon went on to register his
22nd victory.
OI'TPITCHKD
Early Wynn struck out 12 Yan
kees Including Enos Slaughter,
Mickey Mantle nnd Yogi Berra In
(he ninth as he outpitched Tommy
Byrne for his 21st triumph. Wviui
; allowed three hits including Ber-
NT
KiY:s ii7nnnnr?r?
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the Seals ended the season with
a 5-2 victory.
Finale highlights: Hollywood's
Roger Bowman pitched a perfect,
seven-Inning no-hit game in the
nightcap. He faced 21 batters,
fanned eight. Bragan got success
ive homers, plus a double and
a single.
Portland's ' Eddie Basinski got
his 14th home run for the filrst
game, which Portland won. Beav
er hurler Dick Waibel yielded only
live nits and didn t permit a Star
beyond first base. I
only five singles. In the nightcap
Solon pitcher Bud Daley, after
two singles in the second, beat
out a bunt and went to third on
Art Cuittt's wild throw, permit
ting two runs Ao score. Daley
then scored on Len Attyd's hit.
Seattle Manager Gerry Priddy,
starting pitcher In the second
game, took the loss, giving way
to Bill Evans in the fourth. Tony
Ponce started for San Francisco
In the first game and was re
lieved by Bob Muncrlef, who
started the second game and was
relieved by Ponce.
The PCL Baseball Writers Assn.
chose Infielder Jack Phillips of
Hollywood as the league's most
valuable player. Phillips, who bat
ted .305 and appeared at first,
third and short, has been sold to
the Chicago White Sox.
Alter the champion Is chosen
Monday night, the post-season
playoffs are scheduled to start
Tuesday, with third-place Oakland
at (he champion's park and fourth
place San Francisco at the field
ot uie rumierup,
ell on a Grant fumble on the
Klomath Falls one yard line to
stop a General threat, but after a
series of downs, the Pels had to
kick.
Grant then marched from the
Pelicans' , 36 yard line down to
pay dirt with Beaudoin, last year's
city scoring leader in Portland,
leading the way and setting the
stage for the second General score.
FAKE KICK
After the Grant team was set
back to the eight yard line, John
Miller, reserve Grant fullback,
faked a field goal try from the 15
yard strip and ran around end for
the touchdown. Beaudoin's kick
was no good In making the score
13-0 in favor of the visiting Grant
High squad.
In the early minutes of the third
period, Vern Titus of Grant broke
through the Pelican line to block
Pepple's punt, and Grant took
over the ball on the Klamath 16
yard line.
A penalty against Klamath set
the ball on the one yard line and
after Bob Bolles lost a yard, Beau
doin scored on a line lunge from
the two yard mark with four min
utes gone in the third quarter to
give Grant a 19-0 lead. Again
Beaudoin's kick was no good.
Klamath's big break and only
score came with 10 and a half
minutes gone as Bob Harshbarger
broke through the Generals forward
rambled 15 yards into the end
zone lor six points and a Pelican
score, making the score stand at
19-6 Grant's favor.
Following the klckoff from the
Pels to Grant. Hoffman took off
on another off tackle sprint from
his own 25 through the Pelican
secondary and looked as if he was
away for a touchdown, but Guy
Munsell, big Pelican end, came
from behind to stop the Grant
halfback on the Klamath 3 yard
line on a last minute desperation
tackle that stopped a run of 72
yards.
The Grant threat was again
stopped temporarily as Pepple in
tercepted one of Clark's passes
and the Pels moved the ball out
to the one yard line where Pepple
kicked to the Grant 45 yard line.
Hoffman on the first down spun
to the 36 yard line, where Bolles,
Beaudoin and Dick Van Saun took
turns In moving the pigskin down
to the Klamath 17 yard line, where
Bolles circled right end for a
touchdown. Beaudoin's conversion
was good making the score stand
at 26-6, with better than five min
utes gone in the final quarter.
FINAL BUZZER
As the game was drawing to a
close the Pels, with Larry Yarnell
at the helm, moved up to the 47
yard line on a 11 yard run by
Dave Leeling and then Chuck Gup
ill picked up another gain of 23
yards as the final buzzer sounded.
Hoffman was the leading round
gainer of the General attack as
he piled up 147 yards in nine
tries, while Beaudoin ran for 67
yards in 15 tries.
Several of Grant's scoring drives
were hampered very serious
ly by offside penalties, especially
in the first two periods of play.
The General grid machine was
called for offside, 12 times for 60
yards and three other tries for ma
jor infractions of 15 yards each.
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George Thomas, secretary ot the
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different winter leagues, that
league action starts this week.
Almost Frantic ftom
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