PAGE FOURTEEN
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Pelicans
Meet
Tornadoes
? A "Batlle of Spirits" seems
to be coming forth Irom this Fri
day night's high school football
game between Klamath Falls anil
Medford as reports from both
camps Indicate that the teams are
filled with fighting spirit for the
Bourthern Oregon Oonlerence and
District t game.
Coach John McGinnis and the
KUHS Pelicans are loaded witn
plenty of team cooperation and
spirit, more so this teason than
in the past several years, while
Medford and head coach Fred
Splegelberg have had extremely
high spirits this season and will
undoubtedly keep up the high pitch
for the Important Friday night
clash.
FAVORITE
Medford will rule lis the sligm
favorite for the first time in sev
eral years, with their number two
rating in the AP high school foot
ball poll, while the Pels Just man
aged to sneak Into the number 10
spot. .
All records of past seasons and
games played this season wilt go
The Klamath Union Hilb
gchool-Reno football game set
for Friday, October 22. has
been moved to 3:00 Saturday
afternoon October 23, according
to Joe Peak director of athlet
ics at KUHS.
The move was necessitated
when the Reno High School was
nable lo make arrangement
with the college on use of the
lighted football field In Reno.
out the window for this vital scrap
between two fine high school grid
teams, as anything and everything
is put out by both teams and
coaching staffs for the win. It
has been the ruling In past sea
sons, that a win over Medford for
the Pels, or visa-versa would con
stitute a successful season for the
coaches. .' '
Splegelberg is not talking too
much about the outcome of the
league game, but his line coach,
Paul "Tiny" Evensen has made a
staisment indicating that the
Klamath Falls line will have to go
quite a lot to out maneuver his
seven man forward wall, both de
fensively and offensively.
On this side of the hill, the
coaching staff is also quiet, but!
McOlnnls and his two-man strat
egy board nave indicated that
Medford will meet the best team
they have played so far this year,
and It may be scored upon more
than three times this season come
Saturday morning.
It looks like Medford's fast run
ning around attack and accurate
passing maneuvers against the
Pelicans driving and break-a-way
t iptv Vftrnell's nltCh-
DgCKS nnu - --- -
lng to Elvis Mitchell and the other
Pelican ends.
LINE PLAY
In the line play, that will throw
definite light on the outcome of
the game, both sides will be tops,
as Medford has Bron Onelsby,
Monte Hoist, Paul Eckle and
Big Mike" DeVore leading the
stellar Tornado forward wall,
while Russell has Modesto
"Might Mo" Jimenez, who as a
Junior Is taken by many as one of
the best linemen in .the entire
state, little Scotty Hancock,
who makes up his size with speed
and determination, and Elvis
Mitchell, a returning lotterman
end, "Who gave Medford plenty uf
worries last year when the Pels
posted a 26-18 win over the Torna
do machine.
On records of games this season,
Klamath would have to be given
the edge over the home team, but
nothing can be determined when
these two clubs meet. Klamath
walked over Ashland with their
entire squad and seeing duty the
first string backfleld played a lit
tle more than a quarter, while
Medford which beat the Grizzlies
bad also, used their starters To
finish up tlie game. But word from
Ashland followers Is that against
Medford and Grants Pass, Ash
land played far better ball.
FOOTBALL
NEW YORK Oklahoma re
tained Its No. 1 position in the
weekly Associated Press football
poll.
JACKPOT RODEO
OPEN SHOW
Saturday, Oct. 23 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 24 2:00 p.m.
Merrill Rodeo Club Grounds, 2 Miles North of
Merrill on Hill Rood
MATCHED TEAM ROPING
Intranet Fe $25.00 pt man
Btlt Buck lei for Winntri ovcroac two itttn
CALF ROPING-2 CALVES
$20.00 Day Monty
COW RIDING -2 COWS
$10.00 Day Monty
TEAM ROPING
'' Sign up each day $3.00 ptr man
Siqn up at Rodeo Headquarters
"The Spud Cellar"
Entrances close Friday, October 22, at 10:00 p.m.
' Ne Personal Cheeks
Added priies in each event. Buckles donated by
Spud Cellar and Merrill Clothing Store
Of
Look
CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor
Major Hoople Picks
So. Cal Over Oregon
By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE
Royal Astronomer and Guesser
IVadl Hero we are', well along
in the season, and your . peerless
correspondent Is picking upsets
right and left but letters still
keep trickling In from misled misan
thropes csstlgating me for picking
the Indians to win the World Ser
ies.
It is almost enough to make a
man pick up his typewriter, walk
calmly to the window and let it
drop four stories to see which way
the machine bounces. In fact, the
leash I hold on my temper is slip
ping dangerously. Beware!
(Editor's Note: The major has
been moodv since the World Ser
ies, stalking the streets with his
chin buried in his coat, glowering
at all who ask: "What happened
to the Indians?")
FIGHTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DETROIT Rocky Caslllo, 150,
Detroit, outpointed Chuck Price.
153, Detroit, 8.
WASHINGTON Ernie Gene
Smith. 128. Washington, outpointed
Tony Longo, 126, Baltimore, 10.
OALVESTON, Tex. Caesar
Saavedra, 133, Mexico, outpointed
Jacky Blair, 133, Dallas, 15.
BANGKOK Somde) Yontra
klt, 146 !i, Thailand, stopped
Emanuel Clavel, 148 i. Fiance, 3.
PHOENIX, Ariz. Johnny Gon
salves, 135. Oakland, CBllf., out
pointed Babe Malhls, 135. Tucson.
Spirits
For The Silver
But let us forget. Aye, let us for
get ami turn to a new bright page
which is unfolding on the nation's
gridirons where the flower of our
youth struggles for supremacy
hnr-rumphl
Was it not I who gave you South
Carolina, to defeat Army, and tho
very next week Army to humble
mlRhty Michigan? Indeed it wasl
And tills week I'm passing alons
iome more startling upsets Wis
consin to humble Purdue,, which
conquered Notre Dame; Ohio State
to surprise Iowa; Stanford to
trample the vaunted hosts of
UCLA
Look Into the future, folks, and
read onl
Navy 21, Pitt 13
Yale 27, Cornell 7
Princeton 14, Brown 8
Columbia 28. Harvard 0
Wisconsin 14, Purdue 13
Notre Dame 20, Michigan State 14
Michigan 21, Northwestern 1
Mnrquelto 19, Holy Cross 7
Illinois 26, Minnesota 14
Missouri 13, Indiana 7
Ohio Stale 20, Iowa 14
Oklahoma 33, Kansas 7
Tennessee 14, Alnbama 7
Texas 20. Arkansas 6
Duke 21. Army 14
Washington 14, Baylor 6
No. Carolina 14, Maryland 7 ,
Ga. Tech 19, Auburn 8
Florida 26, Kentucky - 12
Georgia 14, Vandeibilt 7
Mississippi 27, Tulnne 7
Rice 14, So. Methodist 13
Tex. Christian 20, Tex, A. & M. 13
Stanford 26. UCLA 14
So. California 20, Oregon 7
California 27, Wash, State 6
OreRon State 14. Nebraska 7
OREGON DUCK SEASON
Opens Saturday Noon !
k Duck Stamps Oregon Licenses
-k California Licenses
FREE! SHOOTING TIME SCHEDULES
Shotguns
DEER HUNTERS!
deer are moving. You should get excellent
results this week.
k Deer Rifles Deer Tags
Best bets on where to go at . . .
SPORT HAL'S SH0P
S32 Main
Shaping
Lining
TP";
Powell
Rated High
By Experts
SAN FRANCISCO Ifl Charlie
Powell, the 22-year-old ring giant
who was stopped here last week,
is still the best prospect the heavy
weight division has produced in
this country since Rocky Marciano.
Who says so? Fight experts who
saw Powell suffer a seventh-round
technical knockout at the hands
of Charley Norkus say so.
Evaluation of the former San
Francisco 49ers football player
was still going on a week later.
J.J. (Moose) Taussig, whose Wil
lie Meehan thumped out a four
round decision over Jack Demp
sey in 1918, said he thought Powell
had a brilliant future.
"Powell may be champion in a
year or two," Taussig observed.
"He's the best I've seen come
along since Marciano."
Sid Flaherty, manager of mid
dleweight champion Carl (Bobo)
Olson, described Powell as a "line
prospect.;' Billy Newman, an old-
timer in the game echoed these
sentiments.
Powell showed that he could
take a' real clout on the jaw. He
stood up under at least a dozen
lefts and rights that would have
felled an ox. He fought from the
second round on with a dislocated
finger on his right hand yet was
ahead on points on all the cards
at the end of the sixth.
Tills was Powell's 13th fight and
all hands judged him a top pros
pect in spite of the defeat his
first,
Al Weill, manager of Marciano,
was so impressed with Powell's
ability he offered Suey Welcn $25,
GOO for the big fellow's contract.
"If Charlie is worth that much
to Weill he's worth twice as much
to me," the manager snorted.
AND SIDING
5$$ SAVE $$$
Deal with the man who don the work
W. S. "BILL" HEIMANN
fhone 1581 (11 Mitchell
For Rent
The
Ph. 556
mum
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Ricky
Weverhieuier
Oregon Tech Faculty
V.F.W.
Pcpni Cola
Grigga Fond
EllingBon Lbr.
Stukle Rustlers
Ctrli's MeaU
Calhoun'i
Superior Trov
Crest Northern
2 18
Last nlKhl'i rem It i: Stukla 3. Peosi
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Superior Troy 1 Orisaa 0. Weverhaeu.
aer 4, Rieky'i 3, Great Northern 1, Ore-
ion lecn Ellington i.
EUtngson Lumber and Oregon
Tech Faculty captured both the
team scoring events in last night
Commercial League bowling action
by rolling a 1108 game and i072
series respectively.
In the second place spots for
team competition, Weyerhaeuser
had a 2859 pin series, while ore
gon Tech had the number two
game total with a even 1000.
Individual scoring honors were
taken by Andy Anderson with a
221 htzh game and 674 man ser
ies. Larry Bergman rolled the
runnerup game with his 213, while
Don Puller had a second high
three line total lor a 668 series
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
I.
Easlea
Sons of .Italy "B"
K of C
McrmnK Fresh
Sean Roebuck .
U.S. National
Son of Italy ,-A" -.
Elk. A
Elka ' B '
14
... O 11
Moo.e - 8 12
B.itea Candy - 7 13
. 8 I
Last night's results:
Sons uf Italy 4, Morning Fresh 0.
Moose 3, Elks "A" 1.
. Bates 3, Elks "B" 1.
Sons of Italy "B" 3, U.S. National 1.
Eagles 4 .20-.10 0.
K. of C 3, Sears 1.
Sons of fialy "A" swept through
Fraternal League action last night
to take the honors hi team scoring
with their 2918 series total and a
game of 1002.
Runnerup spots were taken by
Bates Candy with a 2676 series,
while Sons of Italy rolled the sec
ond high game score also with a
092. Bates Candy had a 956 game
for the third place spot.
Individual action was led by
Gino Rosterolla with a 588 series
total, while Tony Van Twisk had a
233 high game. Second place spots
went to Angelo Conte with a 572
series and Paul Rock with a 225
game.
The final rounds of the men's
and women's championships are
being played at Reames Golf and
County Club according to club pro
Clark Good.
In the women's play which will
be completed this week, Donna
Sproat and Mildred Soukup meet
for the championship after they
beat Ellen Farrens and defending
champion Luster Nerseth respec
tively In the sernl-final rounds.
In men's action, Spike Beeber
and Frank Hall will meet for the
championship, after defeating Mo
ty and West 6-5 respectively in the
semi-final.
In the only other action, Guy
Barker whipped Al Hakenwerth 1
up on the 20th hole to take the
fifth flight honors.
RACING
NEW YORK Lavender Hill
($10.10) won the $61,500 Ladies
Handicap at Belmont Park.
BOSTON Fife and Drum
($11.20) captured the $10,000 Co
lumbus Day Handicap at Suffolk
Downs.
SAN BRUNO.' Calif.' Trenton-
ina ($10.50) scored hisMirst vic
tory of the season by winning the
$10,950 El Camino Handicap at'
Tanforan.
The official nickname of West
Virginia University teams is the
"Mountaineers.1
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Sears, Roebuck and Co. Bldq.
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CTree's
CHICAGO IP American League
club owners voted unanimously last
night to shift the Philadelphia Ath
letics to Kansas City,
The decision at the end of a hec
tic nine-hour meeting all but broke
up the once-esteemed position in
baseball of the Mack family. It
signaled the finish of one vivid
chapter in the national pastime
that was etched by the pioneering
Connie Mack and opened what
TC Back
Gains
AP Honor
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Itonald Clinkscale, a tall Texan
vino can make plenty of speed
without the help of a horse, engi
neered one of the major upsets
in college football last weekend
when Texas Christian beat South
ern California 20-7. And by doing
this Ronnie Wednesday earned the
designation of Associated Press
Bnck of the Week.
Cllnkscale's one-man raid on the
Southern California defenses put
him ahead of another upset pro
ducer, Navy's Joe Gattuso, and
Washington's Bob Cox, who al
most got an upset, In the eyes
of the nation's sportswrlters and
broadcasters.
Gattuso, Navy's battering full
back, was tabbed for his per
formance in leading the Midship
men to victory over Stanford, 27-
Cox. Washington sophomore
quarterback, caught the eyes of
several experts. Assigned to start
his first game and against pow-
ertui UCLA alter the. regular
QB, Sandy Ledennan, broke a
leg. Cox almost pulled out with a
victory after the Huskies had
trailed 21-0 in the third quarter.
Cox took to the air for 147 yards
and three touchdowns and UCLA
barely won, 21-20.
Others nominated for Back of
he Week included fullback Bill
Murakowski of Purdue, Dave Leg
gett of Ohio State; George Shaw,
who engineered Oregon's upset of
California, and Pete Vann of Ar
my. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
r.vnr.r,rt American League
club owners approved a switch of
the Philadelphia Atnietics 10 Kan
sas City, but must wait until Mon
day for it to be official.
TENNIS
MTvrnrt fiTTY Mario Llamas
uf Mnvicn nulled another upset bv
defeating Art Larsen, former U.S.
titleholder from San L e a n d r o,
Calif., 1-6, 10-8, 9-7, 6-3, Jn the
semifinals of the Pan-American
Tournament.
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re.aUI.By
BUCK DAVIDSON
Authorized Dealer
For Demonstration and Sales
Phone 8736 Price $16.75
honds With . . .
! should be another under Chicago
financier Arnold Johnson.
TOP MAN
It was Johnson. 47, a top man
in a business that grossed 70 mil
lion dollars last year the Auto
matic Canteeu Co. of America
who found that money on the bar
relhead speaks loudest.
In the final analysis, his bid of
$3,375,000 to buy out the Macks-
Roy, Earle and Cononie including
Connie Mack Stadium, was irresist
ible. Will Harridge, president of
the American League, said it was
the only "sound" offer made.
Officially, the deal for the 54-
year-old franchise will not be
closed until Monday. In what was
assumed to be merely a gesture,
Roy Mack was given until 11 a.m.,
EST, on that day to announce It he
will sell his stock to Johnson.
TECHNICALITY
This was regarded only a small
technicality and a league spokes
man said that Roy "told the meet
ing that he wanted the sale to
Johnson completed."
This admission removed the on'.v
block, for Roy strongly had op
posed nis orotner Earle and 02-
year old father Connie in the sale
ana tried desperately, but vainlv.
to raise enough capital to keep
uie. ueoi-mirea ciuo in Philadel-
phia.
Johnson, who huddled more than
once during the day with Roy,
war. completely satisfied that the
deal was closed. He said he would
order engineers to start work to-
TIME OUT
A
f f,j it Htri
"Garvcy checks a little better this
year, don't you think?"
iillli
IT'S POOLE'S
For
SHOT GUN SK
DUCK
222 So. 7th
Be Sure-Mot
IFire
BRAKE
1
A $3.50 VALUE
Htn't Whtt m Do-
Remove Front WheeU and In
spect Brake Drum! and lining.
2 Clean, Inspect and Repack
Front Wheel Bearings.
3 Inspect Grease Seols. ,
4 Check ond Add Brake Fluid if
Needed.
5 Adjust Brake Shoes to Secure
Full Contact with Drums.
Carefully Test Brakes,
Expert wheel-alignment and balancing
S Slitt
day doubiedecking the Kansas city
stadium to boost seatuig capacity
from 16.000 to 36.000 by the start
of the 1955 season.
TRANSACTION
He said he plans to sell Connie
Mack Stadium to Bob Carpenter.
owner of the Philadelphia Phillies,
who has been leasing it from the
Macks, and probably will close
this transaction In Philadelphia
this weekend.
"As for Roy Mack, I plan to
offer him a responsible position
In the Kansas City organization."
Johnson said. "And I also must
give thought to hiring a general
manager and field manager. I'll
do the selecting of them myself."
The Athletics reportedly were In
debt to the tune of about $1,000,-
000 a figure broken down to
include a $1,2CO,000 . mortgage,
$300,000 in current bills and S400..
000 to the Jacobs brothers, con
cessionaires. . .
In Uie sale, Connie Mack will
receive $604,000 and Earle and Roy
each $450,000 for a total of $1,504,-
000. Added to the Indebtedness.
this would Just about take care
of Johnson's $3,375,000 price.
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