Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 29, 1954, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
Close
rv
mwk
wm
Caveman
Battle
Tonight
High school football draws to a
close tonight on Modoc Field ai
the KUHS Pelicans play host to
an over-powering Grants Pass
eleven in the Pels final game o!
the 1964 season. KlckoK time is
g o'clock.
This contest is a District t bat
tle, but the outcome will only
bring Joy to the winners and build
their seasonal record higher in the
percentage column since no state
- tournament berth Is in the offer
lng, something unusual for this big
Southern Oregon ball game.
Medford broke Grants Pass' hold
on the district championship this
year and took two conference
games, one from Orants Pass, H
7 and the other from Klamath by
a 13-0 margin setting themselves
in the drivers seat and headed for
the state high school football play
ofis. CLOSING Ol'T
Coach John McGinnis, who is
closing out his first season as head
man of the local gridiron ma
chine, and his "Never Say Die
Kids" will face the "strongest"
team they have faced all season
when they meet the Cavemen.
Giants Pass, according to Mc
felnnis, was out charging Medford
all night long, and except for
last halt minute 105 yard run by
Medford, the Cavemen would have
toppled Medford on first downs or
yardage, therefore they will be
quite a bit for the Pels to handle
come kickoff time tonight.
In the last four seasons, Klam
ath has been turned inside out by
Results of past Pelican and
Giants Pass games since 1036:
KF GP
1053 0 20
1952 0 I
1951 0 3'
1950 . 6 H
1949 " 38 21
1048
1947 , ' .
1946 47 6
1945 12 .
1644 12 0
1943 19 13
1942 31 0
1941 27 6
1940 6 , 18
1939 13 7
1938 28 0
1937 18 0
1938 6 14
total points 262 172
total wins 9 7
total loses 7 9
total tics 0 0
Mel Ingram's Cavemen, and' .in
those four easons, the Pels have
only been able to muster six polnt3
against Grants Pass defenses while
the Cavemen have racked-up 74
point. Last year the final score
board figures read 20-0 in, favor of
the home-standing Cavemen.
But tonight could be a different
story, and bring to an end the
jinx that the valley school and
Ingram has held over Klamath's
head. Bad according to the Pel
coaching staff their high spirited
footballers are Just the team that
cculd do It.
TOUGHER
Something that will be making
the task of knocking of the Grants
Pass eleven tonight tougher, is the
past showings of the Cavemen's
forward wall, both on offense and
defense, and a set of backs that
before the night is over, with their
are capable of giving anyone ills
running and passing tactics.
Probable starters for Ingram in
the line would place two 160
pounders at the end positions as
Vic Bartlett and Jay Reece, both
seniors and non-lettermen might
get the opening call. The two tac
kle snots will Drobablv go to Ar
nold Slaven, 191-pound Junior let-
terman and 229 - pouno wary
Krause.
The remaining three positions In
the GP line will be filled by Jim
Dean and Larry Ottls, 191 and
179 pounds respectively at the two
guard spots, wnue Mei Drews a
175-pound senior letterman will get
the opening call lor vne cenier
duty.
ASSIGNMENTS
In Ingram's backfield will be Jim
Held or Chuck Nevi at the quar
terback spot, while the two hall
back assignments will probably go
to Don James and Allan Drews.
both of whom are caoable of go
ing all the way. The line busting
of Lloyd Zimm has garnered him
the starting job as the Caveman's
fullback, and is one of the hardest
limners In the conference this sea
son, according to his past game
showings.
McGinnis and his two assistants.
Marry Russell and Gerald Bevans
will be using 18 seniors for
their final high school football
game. The probable starters will
be Evis Mitchell and any of the
following at the end position ,
Leon Brown. Larry Heaton, Bill
Badorek or Earl Tichenor,
The tackle Jobs will probably be
assigned to Bob Harshbarger and
Jim McGee. two Juniors with plen
ty of promise, while Erwin MuL
len, Marlin Causey and Vlnce
' Pee Wee' Reece will see tackle
duty also. All are seniors.
SIDELINED
Modesto "Mighty Mo" Jimines.
who has been sidelined part of
HUNTERS!
Keep Worm
With
ELECTRIC 1795
SOCKS '
The GUN STORE
.
mmsmML i: l. . i
TWO JUNIOR LINEMEN who will be doing their best towards leading the Klamath Un
ion High School Pelicans to an upset win over the favored Grants Pass Cavemen in to
. night's, prep football game at Modoc Field are tackle Bob Harshbarger, left, and Larry
Heaton a leMerman end. Game time for the district 6 game is 8:00.
Stanford
Working
On Passes
PALO ALTO, Calif. Wl Coach
Chuck Taylor left no doubt Fri
day his Stanford Indians would
concentrate on an aerial attack
against Washington State here Sat
urday. Taylor named his passing quar
terback John Brodie to start in
stead of Jerry Gustafson, the run
ning game specialist.
Coach Al Kircher served notice
that his Cougars plan the' same
style of attack by naming Bob
Iverson at quarterback. Iverson
has shown more In the aerial de
partment than Frank Sarno, the
regular signal caller.
Kircher's squad was due Fri
day.
Taylor said his decision to de
pend on Brodie and the slim
quarterback's passing arm was
reached at a coaches meeting.
That means it'll be Brodie's
game to run virtually the entire
distance,' Taylor said. "In addi
tion to our wish to shoot with our
passing attack we think that when
Brodie fuids himself he 11 be as
good ' a quarterback as there is."
Taylor said no other changes
would be made in the Indian back
field, but there would be some
shuffling of the line due to in
juries. LINEUP SHUFFLE
MOSCOW, Idaho iP Coach
Skip Stahley indicated Thursday
he will shuffle the University of
Idaho footbail lineup before the
Vandals play Utah at Salt Laks
City Saturday but he refused to
ay what changes he has in mind.
The Vandals, who upset Wash
ington State last week and are
hoping for their second straight
surprise, worked on a passing of
fense and a defense against the
strong Utah ground attack.
this week with an Injury Is ex
pected to be back at his guard Host
tonight with Roy Ropp or Dick
Clark getting the other guard
starting call. Denny "Little
Moose" Todd will be seeing the
lion's share of the center work,
but Wayne Rodgers should also
see action at the Job.
In the Pelican backfield Larry
Yamell, who Is capable of throw
ing holes in Grants Pass' defense
with his passing arm. will proba-
bly open at quarterback, while
Dave Pepple, Chuck Guptill, Jack
Sunltsch or Scotty Hancock will
get opening nods for the twin half
back posts. Hard running Gerald
Del Fatti will be holding down th:
tonight as the 180 pound line bust
er is a senior, as are Yamell,
Sunltsch, Guptill and Hancock.
Game time is 8 o'clock and
tickets will be on sale at the en
trance gates.
THE
OF
FULLY
JeJ-aC
I 1
THIS WHISKEY IS 5 YEARS OlD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
NATIONAL DISTIllERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YOHK.N.Y,
MOOSE MA S LEAGUE
Pelican Drive In
Al Schmeck
Wong's Cats
Beacon's , '
Bunny's
A and B Patnt
Snoop and Schulze
G-lgra Fools -Hilltop
Cafe
Milante
Howard's Cleaners
Vallier'a
Last night's Results:.
Pelican 3 Milani'.i 1
Wong's 3 Vallicr's 1
Bunny's 2 Schmeck 2
Beacon's 3 Howards 1
A and B 3 Shoop and Schulze 1
Glials 2 Hilltop 2
16 12
14
10 1R
3 10
7 21
LaRayne Harris was again the
leader in the individual scoring de
partment of the Moose Ma's
League in last night's action at
Lucky Lanes as she rolled
223
high game and 583 high series,
Runnerup game honors went to
Mary uouiwcii witn a 195 game
ana Jo Heginuto with her 524 ser
ies. Other higlrserles were turned
in by Doris Benedict a 512 and
Mary Bothwell the 808.
Al schmeck turned in the high
team honors with their 2601 ser
ies and 903 game. A and B Paint
also had a 903 game score to -tie
the Schmeck team. Bunny's Foun
tain had 2560 series score for sec
ond spot.
Two difficult splits were picked
up by lady bowlers In last night's
play as Bunny Addison had a 5-8-10
and Jo P.eginato collected a
2-5-7 pin shot.
CITY LEAGUE
KC toatnls
Underwood's
Coca Coin
Mac's Store
Grinds Foods
Safeway
Lucca Cafe
Winema E evators
KF Creamery
Crater Lake Machinery
Last night's results:
KC Paints 3 Wlnema 1
KF Creamery 1 Lucca S ,
Safeway 0 Coca Cola 4
Griggs 1 Mac's 3
Crater Lake X Underwood's S
Lucca Cafe swept both team
scoring events in last night's ac
tion of the City League action- at
Lucky Lanes with their game of
1011 and a 2888 pin series.
KC Paint3 rolled the second high
series with a three line score of
2836, while Griggs Foods had a
981 second high game.
Angelo Conte rolled both the
high individual- scores with his
04O pin scries, while his high game
score wa3 251. Second high indivi
dual scores were registered by
Don Fuller with a 570 series and
223 game . total.
RACING
BOSTON Chevaton ($20.60
came fast in the stretch to win
the s50.000-added Yankee Handi
cap by 3 lengths at Suffolk Downs.
PAN BRUNO, Calif. Sinful
((5.80) won the feature at Tan-foran.
BOURBON BUY
THE CENTURY
GREAT STRAIGHT .BOURBON
ABED 7Ss and
An nttrtining ptclurt: you
nd friends enfoylng Century
Club! Sinct 1883, it's been the
bm-'bon buy of the century f
M s ' M IJ I J S J s s
5 QT. r- T
Uclans,
Bears In
Top Game
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A 34-man UCLA Bruin football
squad arrives at Berkeley Friday
to work out for Saturday's game
with California' the Pacific
Coast's top weekend football at
traction!
Other contests match Washing
ton State at Stanford, Oregon at
Washington, Oregon State at USC,
Idaho at Utah, San Jose State, at
North Texas State and College of
the Pacific at Cincinnati.
Coach Red Sanders termed his
Bruins in top condition. Tackle
Joe Rav and CaDt. Johnnv Peter-
Unn ppnior hnth will ho return.
ino- from the inturni list for full
duty.
The Bruins spent most of this
week drilling
formations de-
signed to stop
the Bears' Paul
Larson to Jim
Hanifan passing
combination.
California Coach Lynn Waldorf
said he may start sophomore back
Herb.. Jackson, whovcan cover 100
yards in 9.8 seconds. The Bears
took Friday off.
Southern California Is expected
to have little difficulty in handling
Oregon State. Main interest In the
Trojan camp centers on a brisk
rivalry for the starring left half
back slot between veternn Aramls
Dandoy and sophomore Jon Ar
nett. Dandoy finally won out
Thursday, narrowly.
Coach Chuck Taylor made It
plain his Slanford Indians will re
ly on passing against WSC bv
naming John Brodie to open at
quarterback. Jerry Gustafson is
the running QB.
U.S. Hoop
Team Meets
Uruguay '5'
RIO DE JANEIRO Wl Unde
feated in their first two games is
the final round of the World Bas
ketball Tournament, the favored
Peoria (Ill. Caterpillars, repre
senting the U.S. met Uruguay Fri
day.
Uruguay has been the hard luck
team of the tourney, having been
upset by France Wednesday and
losing to Canada 61-66 Thursday
nlgnt on a last second free throw.
The United States led all the
way to defeat France 70-49. Jim
M 1 n t e r and Dick Rethei ford
scored 15 polnis apiece for the
Caterpillars, who played their
best game of the tournament
Brazil established Itself as a
contender for the world crown
with a 68-46 victory over Israel.
.4T'K'
AS.
UP
Ohio State Meets
Northwestern 11'
By HAROLD CLAASSEV among the unbeaten,, treks to Col
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lege Station, for a night tussle with
College football blithely enters the cadets of Texas A ai M. The
its seventh weekend of the season
today with only 10 major teams
unbeaten and untied and with ev
ery indication most of them will be
happy and lucky if they still re
tain their spotless records come
Sunday.
Tat- shooting at the unsullied be
gins tonight when Miami, a sur
prising contender tor national hon
ors, takes on Fordham under a
Florida moon. The Miainlans, al
ready pointing for their game next
season with Notre Dame, are
young and potent, having whipped
Maryland in their most recent out
ing. The Hurricanes have won five
straight this season.
INTENSE
But the firing becomes really In
tense Saturday. Then Ohio Slate,
currently the No. 1 team with five
straight successes, meets North
western, which hasn't won. It is the
ideal spot for one of 1954'is many
upsets, but the Buckeyes have Hop
along Cassady.
Oklanoma and UCLA, also un
beaten, make up the top trio of
college footballers at present with
onto Slate and they face opposition
of a rugged type. The Oklahomans
are at Colorado where they were
tied two years ago. The mile httrh
altitude and Colorado's ground at
tack may combine to trouble the
Sooners.
UCLA, with a prolific scorlna-
machine that oias counted 205
points In six victjries. is at Califor-
nla, a team which still lists Paul
Larsen among Its star players and
which last Saturday gave Southern
uaniornia a rugged afternoon.
Arkansas, another surprise name
Horsemen
Pay High
For Entry
By JOHN CHANDLER
CAMDEN. N.J. ifl Horsemen to-
day must spend money to make
money, and about 12 owners are
expected to plank down one-half
of the necessary 12.000 that will
give them a shot at some $155,000
In the racing world's richest gal
lop. ...
Tile objective Is the $100.000-add-
ed Garden State Stakes over the
mile and one sixteenth distance
tomorrow, and the total jackpot
may nil around (270.000.
The horse liked most is Mrs.
Russell A. Firestone's Bummer
Tan, one of the classiest Juvenile
colts of the season. Given the best
chance of beating Summer Tan is
the Cain Hoy Stable entry of Fly
ing Fury and Racing Fool.
Other names expected to be
dropped Into the entry box- Include
Woody Stephens' Brother Tex, the
Pine Oak Farm's Roman Patrol.
the Rokeby Stable entry of Cud
Man and Golden Land, Mrs. E. E.
Pershall Belz's Simmy, C. V. Whit
ney's Pyrenees, the Duntreath
Farm's Fleet Path, Taliman Wis
ner and Jack Welch's Money Lea
rner, james Patton's Riches, the-
uaroy Dan Farm's Windsor King
ana Mrs. Louise West's Bayside,
BaJI.
Owners must hand over tl.OOO
to pass the entry box today, and
another $1,000 to start tomorrow in
the race to be televised nationally
oy una 4-4:30 p.m., EST.
The winner gets about $154,000
with approximately $50,000 for sec
ond, $35,000 for third and $15,000
lor fourth place.
SCOTCH GOLF THRIFT
CLEMENTON, N.J. Ml George
Fazio is playing some of his best
golf today and he credits a 50-year-old
hlckoiy-shafted putter for
the Improvement In his game.
"I bought the putter from a lit
tie boy I saw playing with It in
Scotland," Fazio said. "The put
ter s shaft has twice been broken
and has. twice been mended. With
each repair, It works better than
ever."
"Stay Ahead Styling . . ."
"Go Ahead Look"...nNew
Color Everywhere" . . .
"Sports Car Flair"..,
"Way Ahead Power" .. .
"Maneuvers Like Manic"
WAIT... WAIT!
November 19th
Dick B. Miller Co.
7lh .ed Kl.m.th OLDSMOBILE Ph.n,,0J
Porkers have won five, but the
Cadets are dangerous despite only
one victory in six starts.
West Virginia, already boasting
of four triumphs, faces a solid task
In repulsing a Pittsburgh team that
dropped three and then won two.
Virginia Tech. Boston College,
Cincinnati and Montana State are
the other major unbeatens. Tech
travels to William & Mary, Cincin
nati takes its unblemished record
all the way to the College of the
Pacific at Stockton, Calif., Boston
College is host to Xavler of Ohio
and Montana State is host to Idaho
State.
That leaves many top teams who
have suffered a defeat along the
way. Among them is Notre Dame,
one-time loser, meeting Navy,
with a similar record, at Bal
timore. Army, a cropper in its
opener with South Carolina, has a
below-par Virginia team as lis op
ponent. ,
Purdue and Wisconsin, among
the country's best, are occupied
with strictly family affairs. The
Badgers, bounced out of the Big
Ten lead a week ago, play Iowa
and the Boilermakers engage an
Illinois team that has speed but
little defense. 1
Penn and Penn State occupy the
TV screens. The Quakers have yet
to win for their new coach, Steve
Sebo, while the Nlttany Lions, who
started the season as though head'
cd for the promised land, have ,
dropped their last two.
Other games on. the Saturday I
docket are:
East Cornell-Columbia, Dartmouth-Yale,
Holy Cross-Syracuse,
Colgate-Princeton, Ohio University
Harvard, Brown-Lehigh and Buck-nell-Boston
University. .
SOUTH Maryland-South Caro
lina, Georgia-Alabama, Tulane-Au-
burn, Mississippi-Louisiana State,
Mlsslsippi State-Florida, Georgia
ITech-Duke, North Carolina. Tennes
see, Clemson-Wake Forest, Fur-man-North
Carolina State and VII-
lanova-Kentucky.
Midwest Indiana-Michigan,
Michigan State-Minnesota, Missouri-Nebraska,
Kansas-Kansas State,
Drake-Iowa State, Houston-Wichita
and College of Pacific-Cincinnati,
Southwest Baylor-Texas Chris
tian, Southern Methodist-Texas,
Vanderbilt-Kice, Oklahoma A&M-
Tulsa and Texas Tech-Arizona.
Far West Oregon State-South'
em Calflornla, Oregon-Washington,
Washington State-Stanford, Idaho-
Utah, Montana-Colorado A & M,
Brigham Young - Utah State,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
NEW YORK American League
club owners voted down a bid of
an eight-man Philadelphia syndi
cate to buy the Athletics and keep
the club in Philadelphia.
FOOTBALL
ATLANTA Billy' Teas, Geor
gia Tech's top ground gainer, and
four other players were suspended
for the remainder of the season
for violating curfew rules.
GOI.P
PINEHURST. N.C. Medalist
Thomas C. Robblns of Larchmont,
N.Y., defeated former U.S. Open
and Amateur champion Chick
Evans of Chicago, 5 and 4, in the
quarterfinals of the North and
South Seniors Invitation Tourna
ment.
LOOK!
IN JUST 19 DAYS YOU
Can Set Tht '55 Chrysler
Ballard & Bennett
CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Edifor
Eastern Game On TV
PHILADELPHIA Ifl The na
tion's TV football fans get their
first chance this season to view
an Eastern college football game
Saturday when Penn entertains
Penn State in a traditional neigh
borhood scrap. -
PLAYERS RETURN
PULLMAN. Wash, ifl Two
more players were taken off the
injured list Thursday and Coach
Al Kircher said the Washington
State Cougars will be at full
strength for Saturday's Pacific
Coast Conference football game at
Stanford.
Halfbacks Mert Furnell and
Demiis Rath, who received leg in
juries earlier In the week, have
worked out with the Cougars.
DEPRECIATION...
the
LOWEST
of any
CAR ON THE MARKET!
Yc$ Th New
Hudson Metropolitan
See It At
JUCKELAND MOTORS
11th and Klamath.
mm
Sponsored by MOOSE LODGE
OCT 29-8P.M
MOOSE -THEIR WIVES
AND INVITED GUESTS
Ciubrooms arc now open. Let Benda Is our new steward
on duty. Weekdays club rooms art open from 4 p.m.
'til 12. Saturdays from 12 noon 'til 2:30 a.m. Sundays
12 'til 8 p.m. Ciubrooms art closed on Mondays and re
member . . . THERE IS A DANCE EVERY SATURDAY
NIGHT. .. I. ,
IT WON'T BE LONG 'TIL
SNOW TIME
ORDER YOUR
SNOW
TIRES
From The Dealer '
Who Pioneered
SAWDUST SNOW TIRES
WE DO OUR OWN RECAPPING
Patronize Home Industry Get Your Tires From
MONARCH TIRE SERVICE
Your Local Re-Capping Headquarters Since 1926
315 So. 6th Phone 7071
We Give S&H Green Stamp
ALSO
AT YOUR FAVORITE SERVICE STATION
More Sports
Pages 14 arid 15
The Pern) State Nittany Lions,
rated as one of the East's best
before losing to West Virginia and
Texas Christian on the past two
weekends, have revenge on their
minds then they tackle the witness
Quakers at Franklin Field.
It was last year that the flred
up Quakers upset the Lions from
upstate state college, 13-7, in a
game they had promised to win
for retiring Coach George Munger.
Penn, playing its first season
under new Coach Steve Scbo's
complicated multiple offense will
be out to win their first game un
der the former Michigan State
aide. They've lost on successive
weekends to Duke, William and
Mary, Princeton, George Washing
ton and Navy.
Klamath Falls
USE OUR
BUDGET
TERMS
NOW!
AVAILABLE