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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1954)
(SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN (Dregon Tech,. -.AAounfaiBBeers lieet ; Tonight . . i i TAKING A NOSE DIVE for one of nine Klamath touchdowns Is Scotty Hancock, Pelican half back, in the early part of the fourth period of last night's game with Ashland. Hancock's TD brought the score to a 46-0 margin of what turned out to be a 58-0 ro uy the strong Pelican team. Klamesfh J Scores $3 53-0 Win Scoring: almost at will with an ever-powering ground attack the Klamath Falls Pelicans swamped s,n undermanned Ashland team last night on Modoc Field by a f8-0 score, and are now leveling the sights at a much stronger op ponent, tne Meatord Black Torna do, whom tliey play next Friday at Mcdforc1. Last night. Coach John McCin nla" Pelicans did everything and it seemed to be right when they tried it, his line opened holes lar?e enough to drive trucks through and his backs cut ar.d broke at the right time, giving the Klamath eleven another team victory. With quarterback Larry Yamell l KUHS scoring machine in the first quarter, the V. N8 core orted e Rep ToB PHILADELPHIA Ml Terry Moore Is reported on his way out as manager of the Philadelphia Phillies and Frank (Lefty) O Doul tr Skectcr Newsome may be in line for the Job. The report is that Moore, who paid last month that he would be hack, is being given a polite brushoff. The official Phillies' family apparently wasn't pleased iih ihi fireworks Moore set oft in Milwaukee when he accused his players oj open rebellion. But a Phils spokesman said Fri day niffht that reports of O'Doul, a former National League batting champion and veteran Pacific Coast manager, being in line for thp nnst were "scuttlebutt. "Snmnnnp is merely trying to guess something that isn't set tled," the spokesman said. Another report had it that if a "dark horse" were in line to sup plant Moore, ft would be New unip the Dilot of the Intel-nation- rl League Syracuse Chiefs, now in the "Little World Series." In st. Louis. Moore said at his hnm that he didn't thing about the reports. He saiu Rov Harney. Phil's general man ager, told him during the World Series "that we would get togeth er about two weeks after the World Series and talk about my status with the . organization lh?n." . Since the blowup In Milwaukee, nothing has I been said about a 1955 skipper.' "I haven't talked: to Terry vet." Harney said. "There ir. no hurry, we still have plenty of time." Moore was named manager of the Phillies to succeed Steve O'Neill alter the all-star game last July. INDUSTRIAL LEACLE . w I. IS 3! B 11 5 " -2 ,1 r..' "'. " s ii 4 12 i Leahy's it a Chuck Wnan . People's Warehouse Pacific Fruit Commercial Shell . . Car-Ad-Co Last night's results: Commercial Shell 4, Pacific 0. People' warehouse 4, Car-Ad-Co 0. Chuck Wagon X Grcms 1. ' People's Warehouse copped both ends of the team scoring in lust night's Industrial League action by rolling a high game of 2716 end a game total of 922 pins. Chuck Wagon, which is in first place by two games, had ths run nerup position with their 2576 ser ies and 900 game. Joe watcher had a 552 liigh ser ies and also led the individual ac tion with a game of 234. Milton O'Brian had the rurjierup series with his 538, while second spot in game action went to Don Fuller with a 203. MOOSE PA'S LLAUt'E i' an ' 'r.vo-n 8 H O flair's Chape! H a Summer's Lane Tavern 8 i Merrill Moose 8 know any-1 Suburban Flower 7 ft L.ucKy i.anes t Lart niRht'i results: Suburban T 'V crn 2. I.uckv Lanes Fountain 2. . Su burban Flower I. C. P. & W. W. Ward ?.. Lucky Lanes 1. Merrill Moo.e .1 O'Hairt 2, Summers Lane Tavern 2. Mt. Shasta Edges Tule A vital point after touchdown meant the difference between a possible win and loss yesterday as Mt. Shasta continued their unde feated -strinsr of football wins by edging Tulelake by a 7-6 score at Tule. The Mt. Shasta footballers came from behind in the fourth period of plav to score on a 55 yard pass plHV to tie the game at 6-6. The point alter touchdown was suc cessful and thai determined the game.- Tulelake countered . with their touchdown in the third period and drove 80 yards in a series of plays. On the final play of the series Dale Skalicky scored as he swept his own right end for 15 - yards and the score. The conver sion trv Jailed. The Honkers led In first downs. 19-5, while the total yardage gave the Tultlakers a 342-199 margin in n hard fought game In which the Honkers threatened to score five times, but everytime a penalty stopped the drive. Score by Quarters: Tulelake 0 0 6 0 6 Mt. Shasta 0 0 0 7 7 It could have been called Mel Robinson night at Lucky Lanes last night in Moose Pa's league play, as the male kegler turned in a high game of 269 pins' and then swept through series com petition with a 650 total. Runnel up to Robinson in the in dividual scoring was Mel Douglas in game action with a 246. while the second spot in series went to Charlie Booth with his 610 three line score. The individual high season av erage is led by Booth with his 198, while Robinson and Ed Mc Connell hold second and third places wnn ineir iy averages. Team play was topped cy bum mers Lane Tavern with their 994 game and O'Hair's Chapel with a 2730 series total. Second place laurels went to the same two teams, as Summers Lane Tavern rolled a 2713 series and0'Hnir's swept through game action with a 970. PITTSBURGH, W Win, lose or draw, young Terry Brennan is making the Notro Djme football team his full responsibility. There's nc shadowy help from the old master, Frank Leahy. Leahy, who retired at the end of last season, may be seen at every game yellini? himself hoarse and' kicking up his ulcers. But no second guessing. No help from the sidelines. "I think that's the way it should be," Brennan, Notre Dame's fledg liiipr 26-year-old coach, said today. "It's my job now. I have to do it or not do it. There can be no compromise on it." Brennan attempts today to bring the Fighting Irish back from a 27-14 defeat at the hands of Pur due. The Irish rule 19 'j points fav orite over a Pittsburgh team spoil ing for an upset. Leahy is here. Yesterday he ad dressed a noon meeting of steel executives. He didn't attend the Notre Dame workout. He care fully avoided a press party last nicht at which coachts of Notre Dame and Pitt were present. "I'd better not go." Leahy told friends who tried to persuade him to do so. "It may not look exactly right. It may look as if I'm trying to horn in." This has been the former coach's attitude ever since he turned the team's reins over to his onetime Mar pupil. 'He hasn't made a sug gestion. He hasn't kibitzed. He doesn't attend practice ses sions at South Bend. KUHS-Medford Tickets On Sale Some reserved "scat tickets for next Friday night's Klam ath FalU-Medford high school football game were put on sale at the chamber of commerce office yesterday, by Kl'HS Principal Charles Carlson. The price uf the tickets are $1.50 and are said to be in a good location. There are not too m.iny of these ducats and they go f:Ht, so those that are plan Ins to go to Medford for the Pelicans' next game should get theirs scon. TIME OUT Tribe Pitcher Still In Daze LONG BEACH. Calif. Pitch er Bob Lemon, two-time loser for Cleveland io the New York Gi ants in the World Series, settled down at home Saturday and said he was "still in a daze" over the outcome. Lemon said he'll do plenty of pitching hay, that is at his ranch near Barstow, Calif., this winter. Did he sign a contract for 19o5 before leaving Celveland? "Heck no," replied Lemon. 'A11 I wanted to do was get out of town, quick.' Stopped m There is no golf course in the business section of Logansport. Incl., but County Auditor Richard Gohl lound a goli ball inside a broken window in his courthouse office. LOOK! IN JUST 39 DAYS YOU Can Se The '55 Chrysler Ballard & Bennett PHILADELPHIA I Boardwalk Billy. Smith bombed his way into the forefront of the nam heavy weight ranks here Inst night with one solid punch. The 33-vear-old transplanted Cal ifornia be now makes his horn' in Atlantic City, N.J. knocked out Harold Johnson in 1:22 of the second round. It took 175-pound champion Archie Moore 14 rounds to accomplish the same feat Inst August. Smith. 173' j. caueht the No. 1 light heavyweight title contender with a right hand on the side of I his face that pitched 26-year-old Harold to the deck as it he d been pole-axed. The 174-pound Philadel-, Ktj phinn lurched forward, then staK- scred backward ana nnauy sui Johnson tried to set up but hc,i couldn t move. He said in his dres.i-1 KJ ing room after the nationally tele-; Kj vised bout, "the punch really hurt. 1 men io Cl up UUI 1 vvita aiumicu. , I'm still dazed." I E. reis moved from the Ashland 19 yard line into the end zone for the first of nine touchdowns following a recovered fumble by end Larry Heaton. PENALTY Dave Pepple and Gerald Del Fat ti moved the ball to the 15 yard line and a five yard penalty against Ashland set the pigskin lust 10 strips away from the end zone. Yarnell on two keep-it plnys rambled to the three yard line where Pepple took a hand-off and scored going off-tackle for the fir3t TD. Sunitsch's try for point was no good. Another Ashland fumble and an other Pelican recovery set up the second score, as the power laden ground attack of the Pels opened up again. In nine plays the KU grldders moved from the 49 to the final yard marker for six points as Jack Sunitsch, who had two o:her touchdown runs called back because of Klamath rule infrac tions, took the ball on a very shifty and deceptive 11 yard jaunt around his own left end. His try for point was good and the Pels led 13-0 with only 27 seconds gone in the second period of play. BLOCKING Just two minutes and 50 seconds Inter, Pepple picked up the third Klamath score of the evening and his second TD, as he carried over from the 40 yard line in a plav that was helped by the downfield clocking of his teammates includ ing a key olock set by Scotty Han-cock. Bill Badorek jumped on a loose Ashland bobble and the Pels were off ngain, as Donn Tauchcr was in the quarterbacks chair leading the run-happt Pels. In 11 plays that started from their own 32, Klamath again countered with Chuck CuptiU doing- the honors from the four-yard line, again Sunitsch's kick split the uprights and Klamath had built up a 26-0 lead with a little more than seven minutes gone in the quarter. LOOSE BALL On the following kickoff, an Ash land receiver dropped Denny "Lit tle Moose ' Todd's kick and Larrv Dcaring, playing heads up football picked up the ball and carried the loose pigskin upto the 44 yard line. A.T time was running out on the Pels, Toucher's last minute plunge was short by Inches as the halftime horn sounded With the Pelican reserves see ing most of the action at this point, Klamath took the second half klckoff and marched 67 yards in 11 plays for their fifth TD as Taucher scored from ihe one on a quarterback sneak. Sunitsch's kick was good and the Pels led 33-0. Ashland was forced to punt after picking up a first down late in the third period, and six plays later the Pels scored as D e a r i n g plunged for one yard tnd the TD. The plays that set up the score were two jaunts by Dearing that went for 25 and 12 yaids. The con version try was no good. F I' MULE Another fumble by the Grizzlies set the stage for the Klamath Scor ing machine early in the fourth period as the Pels moved from their 36 to pay dirt in just three plays as Hancock cut mside of end and rambled to the four yard line before being bumped qut of bounds. With the ball resting on the one yard line following a penal ty against Ashland. Hancock hurdled, the Grlzzlle forward wall Mil Owl "11" Go Info OCC Pby f "AH rijtht, Oxley, here's your chance to show me some broken field running! Go out there and try to catch that little while dog!" for six points. Sunitsch's kick was good this time making It 46-0. Harry Johnson took Todd's kick line where he fumbled after beint: off and returned to the 32 yard hit very hard by Pelican tacklers all seniors except Dearing slttia? With junior varsity players in and on the bench, the Pels started to wards their next to last TD of the evening. With Bruce Brown and Dearing carrying, the KDHS eic-ven moved to the 11 yard line w h e r sophomore quarterback Butch Kimpton faded back and hi' big Earl Tichenor with a pass for the score. Conversion try was no good. DROPPED BACK After four Ashland downs, the Grizzlies punted and Lee McGlll and Jim Borden took turns carry ing and they moved the ball from the 33 to the four yard line, where again Kimpton dropped back and spotted Tichenor the big Junior end clear in the right corner of the end zone and hit with a strike for six points and bringing the score io a 56-0 margin, sunuscn s kick was wide, so much for scoring. Uslnir nlentv of team play, in down field blocking and Interfer ence for their backs, the Klamnlli g r I d d e r s swept to their third straight win after dropping their first game of the season to Gran'. Hiith of Portland, but next week ways than one." Medford will not be under manned such as Ashland was last night and the Black Tornadoes have the glitter of the state play- oits in their eyes which might give them incentivo to win. wiih cood back and 10 other top flight footballers the Tornadoes will be more than enough for the high flying Pelicans to match their victorious signts on wnnouv a niu fought battle. Not like last nigni Coach Rex Hunsaker's Oregon Tech footbullers jump into Oregon Collegit-.te Conference action to night at La Grande when thev meet the strong Eastern Oregon College of Education Moun taineers. In the past four seasons EOCE hasn't been able to upset the Ore gon Tech grid machine, but this year could be different, as the Owls hi'.vp vet to win a game. while the Mountaineers have won lA'o and tied a third. SCOltELESS Oresion Tech's losses have come Irom seme of the top junior col lege's in the nation as Boise, Compton and West Contra Cnsia all hold wins over the Owls, while Wenatchee J. C. and Carroll Col lege of Montana tell . before the Mountaineers by 27-20 and 31-25 :rargins. A scoreless tie came out of n game with the Camp Hanford eleven. The big threat nunlnst the Owls picking up their first game of the season is Larance "Doc"' Savage a nst moving and hard hitting sen ior halfback. The bull like runner was one of the nation's leading ground gain ers last year, and will probablv be up high on the list this year. For head coach Roy Tatum. he will field a team with seven letter- men, and is in the process of re building for the next season or two. Besides Savnge, the FOCE squad is directed by Uie line play of Gene Bolen a tackle and Prank Good an end. Hunsaker has made some changes in this week's starting lineup, as he moved Dave Thomas into the quarterback position ahead of Ray Rosa, giving the Owls a starting backfield consist ing of "Sugar" Smith and llnous Allen at the halfback spots, and Doug Crlppen at fullback. FORWARD LINE In the Owls' forward line, coach Bob Smith will probably use ends Ken Sloan and John Alford, tack les Don Pierce and Greene Rudd. guards, Stan Smith and Spike Cart er and center, Kent Crawley. Two other top flight Owl line men are on the injury list, but may sec some action as Jack Thur is recovering from an ankle injury and Dennis. Johnson has a rib hurt. . . . Others who will undoubtedly see action for the Mile High Campus crew are halfbacks Odie Canada and Willie Stinson, end Paul Weav er, center Lylc Loffer nnd George Jolmson a fullback. f ) A 0 i 0 t, : . t ,: UK ' ' L Hv, qood solid one-two I Halfback Cal "Suq- GIVING THE OREGON TECH OWLS a punch are quarterback Dave Thomas and 1 ar Smith. Thomas will replace Ray Kosa as the starting quar terback tonight when the Mile-High Campus squad meet East ern Oregon College of Education at La Grande. STATISTICS: KF A 21 M2 1.1 4 Z'l 41B nit m First downs by ruining F.rsl lown passlnjf First dwna punalllci TUat first dowm Yard Kalned rushing Y;.rd lost rushing Net yards rush' .is Yards gained passing Yards lost passing Nci yards passing Total net yardnge Teste tried Passes complete Hasten incomplete PiitspH Intercepted by YHrds Penalized Fumbles ' Fumbles lost JJ , Hunts 1 Average length of punts 0 37.0 Scoring: for Klamath touchdowns . Pei-ple Tichenor i2t, Sunitvh. Guplill. Dearing. Taucher nd Han-, cock. PAT Sunitsch 4. Score by quarter; 1 2 3 4 1 inland J,. 2' Kltmath Falls b 20 13 1 38 . More Sports on Page 14 J CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor Huskies Tip Sacred Heart Merrill kept their undefeated ! status in County League piny yes-! tcrduy afternoon as they whipped 1 the Sacred Hcnrt Trojans by a 32-6 scort? at Merrill. The Huskies scored In every pe-, riod of tiie league contest and held ' a 13-6 lead going into the final hulf of play, but in the lnsl two , quarters. Sacred Heart couldn't hold tile Merrill ofiense. Dulo McCulloch led the Morrill attack as he countered lor all but; one Husky score, including one ! TD run that went for 90 yards : through the Sacred Heart defense. ; The other Merrill touchdown was scored by Bill Green. Leroy John son, who is usually the big gun in j the Merrill scoring drives was I limited to two converyions out of live attempts.- Gary Thill, Trojan fullback; .scored the lone Sacred Heart j touchdown as tho big back ram-! bled around end from the 10 yard i line into the end zone for six points. Score by quarters; Merrill 7 6 13 6 32 1 Sacred Hcnrt 0 5 0 0 0 ICASCADE and MEN'S .,; ; I HAND LAUNDRY ' ' : I IF WE MISS A : : J 1 I DIITTAMI I ID U I I IS N I Y", i we ret in n a L a sliiri Willi a huiuiit 1 missing we'll "s 7l 1L launder FREE - .7 JS J llial sliilt SS555 I II IB -1 , 'plus one more!'' J B PHONE U Ji . k sin Mf T I or 2-2531 fl lPf . for pick-up and 1 ME'" " delivery Cascade Laundry Men's Hand Laundry I And Cleaners And Cleaners I n . 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Phone 7-0053, 7-2040 or 7-1252 Bob Crawford and Joe Watkins Ph. 7-0210 or 7-2111 Roper Bros. & Richcy Haddon Peter John, Phone 7-0678 Ph. 7-1321, 7-0662, 7-0661 Earl Trumblcy, Phone 7-1011 Ray Phillips, Phone Newell 9-2181 TULELAKE, CALIFORNIA
