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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1954)
PAGE EIGHT C from MS? j JL. biy ClKiXOH HMHOti THOSE THAT missed the Med Jord - Pelican game last Friday night mused the treat of the sea ion, unless the Grants Pass battle in two weeks la one better and we can't see how It can be, as both ieama were so evenly matched from the opening IticltoII to the final horn. , The score 13-0 Isn't indicative of the game. Klamath out - downed the Black Tornadoes, but Medford had the edge in yardage, but not in mi itrnnt amount, as coach John McGinnis" ballplayers dis played some of the finest ball .u... k.,.. ni.vH this vear. The running of Chuck Guptlll and Dave Pcpple looked e-Mecla-ly good, while the line play, with one or two excepuu" impressive, as the Pelican tack lera were hitting low and hard most of the time. wrf,rH Two big breaks gave Medlord two touchdowns, and two other breaks of the same fashion could have given the Pels a pair of scores, but they didn't material ly, thus the final score. The opening ktckoif that back fired against the Klamath eleven cost them one score, and a tumble lata In the game cost them the second Medlord tally, but other than those two, Medford had to fight to get' everything they reg istered, UNLESS WE miss our guess, Alton "Rocky" Stone, Medford's tremendous halfback will be prime material for the atate shrine team agminst the Portland all stars in the Shrine game next August. Usually you will find an out standing back that is exceptional ly fast, or one that drives hard, or one that Is a very good broken field runner, but seldom do you find one like Stone that can do everything. Including defense. We might even got out on a shaky limb and state that Stone is one of the finest backs ever to come out of Southern Oregon (In Vresent day football) and to go a little farther, we maintain that he Is better than Dick James, now playing ball for the University of Oregon. The Pels had stone fairly well Saxton Plans On Jail Term PLEA8ANTVILLE, N.J. Iff) Johnny Saxton has a date to serve 15 days In Jail, starting Thursday morning for trnfflo violations but he says he's going to take some thing with him to keep him warm Kid O a V 1 1 a n's welterweight crown. "What you've got to do, you've got to do,", said the 24-year-old New Yorker. "I've got to pay tint penalty In New York and got to get it over with." Asked whether the Impending term affected him mentally, the strong, muscular youngster plied: "No. I've been training for four months for Gavllan. Those two postponements were annoying but I ve set my mind on Dealing tne Kid and nothing- Is going to stand In mv way Wednesday night." Saxton finished his training Monday with some light exercised In the gym at Lawns Byrd's training camp. After it was over he stepped on Uie scales and weighed a shade under the 147 pounds he must make at noon Wednesday. Oavllan said he weighed 148 aft er he completed his training in bis camp near Summit, N.J, bottled up during the major por tion of tlie game, but in the final touchdown march, the Fancy-Dan ot the Medford ground attack real ly packed his bags and moved out. The one time where he displayed plenty of drive and speed was when he tallied his second TD of the evening as he literally packed two Pelican defensive men with him from the five yard line or so Into the end zone before he AL Clubs Awaken To Facts By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK I Seven rival I American League clubs have awakened to learn that, after all, they are doomed still to play 77 games against the Philadelphia Athletics in Connie Mack Stadium next season. This means that, in most cases, they will come away dragging a deficit for the trip, and it accounts for the pronounced ab sence of - jubilation around the league. The visiting club in the Ameri can League is paid off at the rate of approximately 29 cents for each ticket sold. The lusterless Athletics In the campaign recently closed dropped the turf. Stone Isn't the only attack that enticed a total of only 323.000 fans jueoiora nas. ana mey snowea u through their home turnstiles, and Canadian Gridders Led By Al Webster TORONTO Iffl Alex Webster, hard running haltback from North Carolina Slate, and the front run ning Montreal Alouetlcs still dom inated the scoring statistics of the Canadian Big Four professional football league Tuesday. Doug Walkcr'a Alouetlcs have the top two scorers in Webster, who has 60 points on 12 touch downs and Ray Poole, the place kicking specialist from Mississippi who has accounted for 53 points. In addition to leading the scor ers, Webster is setting the pace In rushing with 723 yards gamed In 126 tries for a 5.7 average. Gene Wilson, who came to thr Toronto Argonauts from the Uni versity of South Carolina, is sec ond with 565 yards. Sam Elchtverry, Denver Unl. verslty'a gift to Montreal, regained the passing lend with 148 com pletions out of 261 for an average of B-5 yards and 14 touchdowns. scikm e mars iowa HUNTERS, ANGLERS DES MOINES. Wl Iowa hunt era and fishermen can look for ward to years of harvesting the fruits of scientific game manage ment on Lake Odessa, one of the state's top wildlife areas. The U.S. Corps ot Engineers re leased the 3,000 acre area to the U.8 Fish and Wildlife Service, ( which turned it over to the State i Conservative Department for long-1 term planning as a management i project. duiing the first part of the game. as Mike Hawkins and Lorin Ja cobs, a Junior and senior respec tively, piled up plenty of yardage when Medford needed it. A WORD to the wise. If Klamath f alls football fans want to have college football, they had better start supporting It, or before they know it, there won't be any. We have been speaking of the turnouts that have been greeting Oregon Tech at Its home games on Modoc Field, and unless a change comes over the Basin sport fans, the Mile High Campus is go ing to find It hard to financially keep the snort, or any sport for that matter. Those that missed last Satur day's game really missed a treat in the running of two Owl backs, as little Oeorge Johnson, a five foot six inch 140 pounder and Cal "Sugar" Smith, five foot seven inch 150 pounder went through their paces. These two backs had the fans, what there were there, chuckling to Ihemselves as they picked up plenty of yardage against Lower Columbia. These two weren't the only ones that lent a hand in giv ing me rans tneir money's worth as Odie Canada displayed some very fine running, while Dave Thomas and Ray Ross showed the home town fans some sharp passing. Canada came through with some. thing that Is not Been too much now-s-days. and that is placing five klckoffs into the opposition's end tone, and making It Impossible to run out. One of the Portland lad's kicks Just about split the Modoc Field uprights. mis Saturday Is Oregon Tech's homecoming game and it would be an utter shame to find a near empty grandstand like last Satur- aay nignt, as the Portland State VlklnRs Saturday evening's foe are one of the finest teams lit the Ore gon Collegiate Conference, and ihey proved-it by whipping OCE 13-0 last Saturday. Thi Wnivna have won the conference, every year since u was organized four Let s all get out and support the uwis tins year, It is a reflection upon the town and community how Oregon. Technical Insituto thrives in Klamath Falls. Either for better or tor worse.. GLANCING OVER a nrei. r. lease from the University of Wash inglon we find that two Klamath Falls boys are mentioned in the Huskies' athletic program. The first mention Is that of Don Sunitsch, a sophomore basketball star, who Is expected to be sparkplug In coach Tippy Dye's inni-oa Basketball team. Few people may actually know (he five foot nine inch hoonster. as he is fairly new to the Basin since nis lamlly has been a resi dent, of the area Just short of a year. He played his high school basketball for Bellingham. Wash ington. iiiciaeniaiiy, u g, nis younger brother, Jack, who Is showing plenty of promise on the Pelican toolball squad, and promises to show even more when basketball oeason rolls around. Jurrln' Jimmy Doughcrly, a graduate of Klamath Union last spring gets a nod of approval from Die irosh football coaching staff for his work so far in football turnout. The 190 pounder, who was a member of the all-slate Shrine leant which knocked ovor tlie City stars from Portland and surround ing communities by a 50-0 score last August. Dougherty Is listed among three other fullbacks lhal are even.sie. veil for the starling assignment on me irosn eleven, according to coach Bill Marx. With Dougherty Is Jim Bird a 239 pound guard from Mar.'hlleld Hiah in Coos Bav. who is another Oregon all-slater. BRIEI'S FROM here and there . . , a word or two of congratula tion for the performance of the KU1IS and Medford bonds that put on a very Interesting and beauti ful show last Friday night at Med ford ... by the way. the Medford Hign band has again been select ed to appear at the East - west Shrine game in San Francisco this year . . . this is ihe lourlh or filth year that the honor has gone to Medford school according to Dick Jewclt. sports editor ot the Med .nra wan Tribune ... for those who like to watch youngsters play Ihe Wednesday aflernoon and Sat urday morning grade school fool bnll games on Modoc and Wright Fields are worm watching . . . quite a kirk out of seeing the pee wees go through their paces. It requires only a little simple arithmetic to show why the popu lar cry was "On to Kansas City!" Breaking down the total, we find that an average of only 4.2O0 fans per game watched the A's battle their way Into the league cellar. and that the visiting club collected only 51,218 for each nine-inning effort. A league executive who has had great experience in transporting and feeding athletes estimates that t takes about 52,200 to carry the usual baseball party of 31 or 32 from New York to Philadelphia and to support it there during a three game series. This doesn't count getting it out of Philadelphia again. At the end of a typical three- game session In the Quaker City then, the visiting club's road sec retary curried off a check for $3,654 during the Dast season. That Is, he toted that amount away from the park. After he had balled his little group out of the hotel he had only $1,454 to show for three davs of sweat and tears. This doesn't sound too bad until you stop to consider that player salaries go right on even when a club is only beating the A's. As no team makes its payroll public, there Is no way of computing ac curately what the tab for a long weekend in Philadelphia comes to. out you wouldn't want to pick it up. CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor Tornadoes Move Into Prep Grid Poll Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Medford replaced South Salem, ranked first the first three weeks, as the No. 1 team in the Associated Press Oregon high school football poll this week. Medford, which became the first class 1-A team to qualify for the state playoffs with a 13-0 win over Klamath Falls last Friday, edged South Salem in the balloting, 91 points to 88. The Southern Oregon team won only three first-place votes from the 10 sportswriters voting while South Salem got four, but received slightly more runner up support. South Salem whacked Lebanon, 34-6, to match Medford's six vic toiles and no losses. Marshfleld and Prlnevllle. also with 6-0 records, continued to hold third and fourth spots, each poll ing a first-place vote. Prineville cinched Us third consecutive class 2-A district 8 title bv downing Lake view, 14-0, for its 23rd straight triumph. Marshfleld routed Reeds port, 64-7. Razorbaclcs Astounding Grid Team FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Ifl A band of young Arkansans who had been picked to hold up the Southwest Conference from the bottom today are riding atop that tough football loop with a record of four straight triumphs. The astounding University of Arkansas Razorbacks soundly thrashed the University ot Texas 20-7 at Austin Saturday to main. lain their undefeated, untied record and rate seventh among the nation s top teams in the Asso ciated Press poll of sports writers and sporlscasters. ACTUALLY Coach Bowden Wyatt's crew ac tually has a five-game winning streak, starting with the conquest ot Tulsa University in the final game of the 1953 season. So far this year, Arkansas has defeated Tulsa 41-0; Texas Chris, lian 20-13; Baylor 21-20. and Texas. Before the season, opened, Wyott told newsmen that 7 of the 10 Razorback foes would be the phy sical superiors of Arkansas. "We might be as strong by the end of the year as we were at the close of last season," said the coach. Arkansas won only three games and lost seven In 1953. Wyatt pointed to inexperience at tailback and center where only sophomores hold forth and lack of talent at the ends, where there were no lettermen available. weak spots that Arkansas would Iind Impossible to overcome. PUNCH Furthermore, Arkansas had lost by graduation, tlie Soutluvest's top scoring punch of tailback Lamar McHan and end Floyd Sagely, both all-conference selections. Wyatt's green sophomores have played this year above all expect ations, and two ends, Teddy Souter and Jerry McFadden, have devel oped into flrsl-llne performers. Arkansas' alert defense, has been me secret oi us success, in tour games, the Razorbacks have In tercepted 12 passes and recovered 12 of 16 fumbles by their oppo nents. Leading the offense has been Henry Moore, a 185-pound Junior wno has both speed and power. Moore leads the conference in scoring with 36 points and Is the team's top rusher. College Grid Briefs Although idle. Grants Pass ad vanced from No. 8 to fifth. It dis placed Milwaukie which fell a notch despite a 14-0 win over Gresham. Gresham in turn fell from a tie for No. 7 to tenth. Lincoln, the Portland league leader, moved up to seventh. Pen dleton dropped to No. 8 despite a 1S-14 victory over La Grande. Jefferson is a newcomer to the top ten. grabbing nintn spot after taking second place In the Portland race by trampling Benson, 33-0. Three of the ranked teams will be involved in tough contests next weekend. South Salem meets Mil waukie and Eugene tests Marsh field. The poll' with season record for each team; Points 91 1. Medford, 6-0 2. South Salem. 6-0 3. Marshfleld, 6-0 4. Prineville, 6-0 5. Grants Pass, 3-1-1 6. Milwaukie 5-0 7. Lincoln, 5-1 8. Pendleton, 6-0 ' 9. Jefferson, 5-1 10. Gresham, 4-1 EUGENE W) Coach Len Casa nova sent his University of Oregon Ducks tnrough a light scrimmage Monday In preparation for Satur day's meeting here with the strong San Jose State Spartans. Casanova said the Ducks came through last Saturday's contest with Southern California In good physical shape although the cx- lent ot a side Injury to Ron Phels ter and. a wrist iniurv to Dick James KarLnot been determined. CORVALL1S M' The hatlorert and bruised Oregon state Bea vers were nrnmiseH a wm-i, nt heavy workouts Monday by coach p.ip layior as tncy laced the awe some fact they'll meet the UCLA Bruins here Saturdav wuartoroacks Jim Withrow and Ray Wcstfall, who missed most of last Saturdays game against Ne braska, were recovering from in juries and are expected to be leaay lor tne uciuns. SPOKANE Wl Coach Skip Stanley, whose University of Ida ho Vandals , haven't licked Wash ington State on the gridiron since 1925, warned Monday the Van dals will be playing for keeps against the Cougars come Satur day. Tlie 1954 renewal of the Palouse rivalry, scheduled nt. Pnitman year, pits two teams with mighty uiA.iHiwiiiiuig recoros. janno has yet to win a game and WSC has won only Iwo of five contests. Stahley told a-sportswriters and sporlscasters luncheon his Van dals weren't quite in the same league as the Cougars but "we'll be in there and the kids will give it a fight. I'll say one thing for this sound, the mnrnln fc 4 mendous." WSC's head man. Al Kircher. countered with the statement that Ihe only thing "in which we've been consistent is our inconsist ency." Tlie Cougars, he added, are "not In any position where we can get overconfident about this Idaho gjine." Both coaches said Iheir CTtintr. were in fair physical shape and in lop mental condition. SAN FRANCISCO if. Coach Bob Bronaan says his San Jose Stale football team has a fair chance to beat Oregon at Eugene Saturday. "We are beginning to click both In running and passing." he said. "Last week's open dale gave us a chance to Iron out a lot of rough spots. We've been c.mcentratina on defensive moves against Ihe good hook passes thrown by Ore gon's George Shaw. If we come up with a top ail around team ef fort, I think we can win," " -" an ii r p IAST By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES Don Grant, 166, Los Angeles, outpointed Char ley Green, 161 !j, Los Angeles, 10. SALT LAKE CITY Rex Layne. 206, Salt Lake City, out pointed Willie Bean, 218, Los An geles, 10. ' BROOKLYN (Eastern Park way) Paddy Young. 165, New York, outpointed Jesse Turner, 153 St. Louis, 10. NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Are na) Gerald Dreyer, 149 i, South Africa, stopped Ramon Tis careno, 145 , Los Angeles, 1. MONTREAL Bobby Cour chesne, 131, Holyoke, Mass., out pointed Dexter Connors, 138, Hali fax, 8. SYDNEY Billy Peacock, 118 V4, Philadelphia, outpointed Pierre Cossemyns, 118 i, Sydney, 12. Ring Rule Appears Doomed NEW YORK . t1 Boxing's three-knockdown rule which, ex cept for championship bouts, au tomatically ends a bout after a fighter has hit the deck three times in one round appeared doomed Tuesday-at least in New York State "The automatic three knock down rule must go," thundered Robert Christenberry, chairman of the New York State Athletic Com mission. "Knockouts must be left to the discretion of the referee, I believe It is difficult to differen tiate between a knockdown and a nan pusn." INVOLVED Christenberry found himself In. volved in a comic opera situation auer Monday nights scheduled to-round welterweight scrap at St. Nicholas Arena between Ger ald Dreyer of South Africa and Ramon Tiscareno of Los Angeles. Dreyer was declared the winner on TKO when Tiscareno went down, for the third time as the bell ended the first round. Then things happened fast. Before quiet was restored, Dreyer's manager and second were suspended, ref eree retey Scslzo pleaded "don put me on the spot," and the 1,000 or so spectators, along with the television audience, weren't quite sure exactly wnat nad happened. The best explanation . is that Scalzo caused the confusion him self. He properly declared Dreyer the winner under the rule stopping a fight when one fighter Is knocked down three . times in one round. Instead of leaving well enough alone. Scalzo glanced 'toward Christenberry, who was at ring side, for advice. The spectators immediately be gin shouting their disapproval, so Scalzo went to Dreyer's corner and 'told Manager Ketchum and second Ted Bentham. "I think you'll have to continue." SCREAMING This setoff Ketchum, who began screaming at Scalzo and racing around the ring looking for Christ enberry. Meanwhile, Bentham had taken off Dryer's right glove. For that he and Ketchum were sus pended and ordered to appear be fore Christenberry Friday. At that Christenberry said he will also take up the 3-knockdown rule. Why he told Dreyer's corner they would have to continue, Scal zo never did explain. And when newsmen asked Christenberry, he only said: "See letey, he's the referee." Scalzo then apparently decided that he had acted correctly In the first place and ordered the fight ruled by Christenberry. Ore Tech Meets PSC; Pels Away .,. h whlteblrc si f ! Mi r ' 3 1 LL. a WORLD RECORD This 737 pound striped marlin landed in. 55 minutes by Ralph Nakamura! off Hawaii is a new world rec ord for a 130-pound line test.' Jt is 14 feet six inches in length. . 60.4 inches at girth. (NEA) 216 rund snfor to close any boes mat tlTo Pels may make in the Huskies' forward wall. The Pels might be playing w th. 0UtUie services of two senior,!. ermen wnen uic, e- r . urday afternoon gridiron battle, but nothing is certain as of jet. according to mcob Elvis Mitchell, wno uiuu uit up for tne mt'" last Friday may miss this week game should his ankle injury fail to answer to treatment, while an other foot hurt may keep Chuck Guptlll. who did a great share of Ihe ball carrying against the Black Tornadoes, out of the Reno ball- game. All of tne otner injunc that were received in the grueling battle with Medford seem to be minor. Should Mitchell and Guptil not be able to see action against the Holies this weekend. Russel would probably start either Bill Badorek. Leon Brown, lBj H ton or Earl Tichenor at the tw o end spots, while Jack Sunitsch. Scotty Hancock or Larry Dearlng will get GuptiU's spot if he is hot in shape to run against the Ne vada foe. Midgets Meet Fairview-Fremont Tomorrow afternoon on Modoc Field grade school football will again go into action as the Junior High Midgets tangle with the Pair- vlew-Frumont eleven with game time at 4:30, according to Joe Peak, physical education director of the city schools. In games played last Saturday on Wright Field, Mills ' romped over Roosevelt-Pelican 34-0 with Ysmael Herrera and Keith Lar son doing the damage to the los ers' defense. Swift moving Herrera scored three times, one of which went for 60 yards, while Larson count ered once as did Ken Hawkins. Herrera and Hawkins divided the conversion scoring between them selves. - In Pee Wee action played Sat urday momuig also. Roosevelt Pelican edged the Midgets 2-0 and Fairview-Fremont battled Conger Riverside to a 0-0 tie. ' n,lhlrri- Oregon Tech celebrates its , needed aga "! d yates ,3, h.m. weekend, and me Trachok has Kicnaiu Klamath- Union High School Peli cans travel to Reno as the two local gridiron machines move into tough practice sessions this week for the two football games. This Saturday night, Coach Rex Hunsaker's power-laiden Owls will face another stiff test as mey nreti the Portland State College Vikings on Modoc Field In the Mile High Campus' big homecoming football game. With two straight wins nung over their shoulders, the Oregon Tech . eleven will be seeking to make it three as they will also be trying to keep their comerence win-loss record clean. This seems to be a very tough assignment as the talent loaded Vikings proved they had plenty of strength by whipping Oregon College of Education last Sat urday by a 13-0 margin, and have indicated they might be doing the same this Saturday night when they meet the Owls. But the Owls have plenty of potential also.' even though they are short of bench strength for the type .of competition they have been playing, including five half backs who are all about equal In ability, three quarterbacks who have shown plenty in the past cou pie of games, and above all thev have a number of very tough pros pects in the forward wall that proves fatal to the opponents ground attack, as was the case last Saturday night when the Owls smothered Lower Columbia 52-19. Pel coach John McGinnis and his squad will be moving into Reno next Saturday for an after noon game with the Reno High School Huskies in what will prove to be one of the team's toughest battles of the season. One particular reason why the Huskies will be tough at Reno is that they have yet to lose a home game this year, all of their losses have come from road games, in cluding a 12-6 loss to Redding, a couple of weeks ago. The Reno eleven Is supposed to be an all senior squad with one of the best high school quarter backs at the helm, as Leonard Mardian will direct the Huskies from their dangerous split-T for mation against the invading Pels. Reno lost two of their fastest backs that plagued the Pelican de fense last year, -one of them is doing his footballing for the Unl- versity of Nevada and is showing up quite well with only high school experience behind him, but they still have plenty of speed to burn with trie running of halfbacks Roy Landeros and Dale Provost. Coach Richard Trachok and his assistant John Robb probably won't start a line that will weigh as much as Pel line coach Harry Russell's, but word from the Ne vada city is that the Huskie for ward wall is one of the finest as sembled there In some time. The largest man in the list ot possible starters. Is 190 Pounds, but in ease reserve strength Is m Ken Sweitzer Buried Monday EUGENE W! Louis Kenneth Sweitzer, former University of Ore gon football player who was killed in a hunting accident last Thurs day, was burled here Monday. Among those attending the funer al service, at which the Rev. Charles A. Epple presided, were the Oregon football team, the alh. letlc department and university officials. Services were at the United Lutheran Church and burial was at Rest Haven Memorial Park. Sweitzer was killed by a bullet from the gun of Jack Patera, a member of this year's team. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL AUGUSTA, Ga. Bill Terry, former manager of the New York Giants, was elected president of Ihe Class A South Atlantic Bade ball League. RACING LAUREL, Md. Nick Shuk rode four winners Including Nick Jlmmie ($6) in the Free State Purse at Laurel. SAN BRUNO, Calif. Loose Shekels ($12.70) won the feature at Tanforan. All the new STETSON and RESISTOL Hats for Fall are now in stock af Drews-See them . . trim... businesslike... handsome... 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