THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
Slhra(lum lift
OREGON WOOLEN STORES
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1 ; ... .,: l . : ; ..... ,,
PITCHING PASSES will be the job assigned to Oregon Tech's
jteller signal' caller Ray Rosa, who has demonstrated a very
accurate passing arm in his last tew outings, when the Owls
tangle with the OCE Wolves at Monmouth this Saturday after
noon. This weekend's game for the Owls will be their most im
portant battle of the season and a win for the Mile High
Campus eleven would assure them at least a tie for the OCC
championship.
mama
ySC(TRES
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUF
Specialized Service 37
Dimbat Used Cari
J. W. Kerns
Batslger
Dugan "and Meat
Motor Investment
Dick B. Miller
Loienz Co. ;
Easta.de Electric
Basin Motori
V'lnde Buick
Bend-Portland
Last night reBUiis: ,
Dugan-MesJ 3, Basin 1
Dimbat 2, Balilger 3
Motor Investment 4, Lorenz 0
Miller 4, Wlnde 0
Specialized 4 Easlslde 0
J. W. Kerns 4, Bend-Portland
34
21',,
31
20
1?
u
13
11
' Diinbat Used Cars, with a 956
high single game and 2738 pin
series .rolled by Specialized Serv
ice topped all team scoring hon
ors in last night's Automotive
League action at Lucky Lanes. .
Specialized had the second high
single game tally with a 945 line
score, while the second best series
score was rolled by Motor Invest
ment as they collared a 3708 three
Una final. . . '
Roy Hampton had the high game
(or individual scoring with his 230
and second high series score with
a 557. High series went to Paul
Williams with a 560 while a 213
rolled by 'Paul Thomas had the
number two spot in game play.
a CLASSIC LEAGUE
Louie's Food
Oregon Woolen ,
Bings Fountain
Klamath Printing
AVA Farms
Davis Associated
Sixth Street Oxygen
Haley Herefords
Landry Insurance
20
Baraboo Electric
Johnson Insurance .
Polar Bear
Last night's results:
Baraboo 2, Polar Bear 2
Johnson 2, Sixth Street S
AVA 1, Haley's 3
Oregon Woolen p, Bing's 4
Louie's 3 Davis 1
Landry 3, Klamath Printing
Hal Ociger paced the individual
Kcnrina- rienartments in last night's
Classic League bowling play all
Lucky Lanes with his high game
of 234 pins and a series high of
625.
Second fnpot honors went - to Al
Hakemverth with a 227 high game
and 617' runnerup series. Other
high game and series scores turned
in included Al Woldt's 223 and 605
and Kermtt Sheets with a 222 sin
gle game.
Team action was swept by Bing's
'OCE Jinx' Stands
In Ore Tech's Path
a iv vor llnv Ism the Ore- iof the backfield will be halfbacks
gon Tech Owls and the three man Darrell Davis and Don Wickstand,
coaching staff on the Mike High boih seniors, and Larry lluss, the
Campus as they prepare to meet number three halfback, a hard run
Ihe Oregon College of Education nli.g freshman ba;k licm the
Wolves this Saturday afternoon at armed services, the person who
Monmouth, and spearheading this leveryone thinks will come the clos
jinx will be the Owls' number one lest to filling the shoes left empty
.enemy, coach BUI McArtnur. joy uiui-a. rm. Biauuuuuu i
Mc Arthur has piloted his lour- spring,
year college to wins over the Owls I DEFENSIVE
in the past six seasons, and out For the Wolves defensive plans,
of these six wins has come the Bill McHenry, Ray Huobard. Jim
title of .the Oregon Collegiate Con-1 Atkins and Paul Riley, ranging
ference four different years. In 'from 180 to 215 pounds will be a
faot, the rabbit-foot carrying coach big rut In OTI's -prolonged wlnninj
has formed a monopoly on the
OCC and the Owls have still to do
anything about it,
HEADING
The Owls have run up a string
of five straight victories so far this
season and they are heading for
six this weekend, but a huge bar
streak, as the experienced linemen
have spelled trouble for opposing
runners all season long.
But Coach Rex Hucsaker and his
two assistants, Art Kirkland and
Bob Smith are not sitting back and
bemoaning the fact of inexperience,
and could stage tnelr first win over
rier stands in their way. ns Mc- OCE this Saturday afternoon and
Arthur has 17 returning lettcrmen
back and three others with exper
ience to give him a wealth of
depth, something the Owls are
missing.
Oregon Tech, with eight letter
men back from last year has relied
upon its fi'CBhman to carry the
bulk of the load, and this Saturday
will proveX or not Just how much
pressure these freshman grldders
can take when under fire from
McArthur's "old pros."
In last week's game against
EOCE, the Monmouth school start
ed two seniors, a junior and a
sophomore in the backfield, all of
J whom are potential threats to stop
lieguu icuua live bjnuiB wm bb.cui.
Leading the OCR offensive drive
will be quarterback Oene Owens,
a 190 pound junior, who is excep
tionally well off when it comes to
passing accuracy and ball hand
ling. To cany out the oilier duties
So. Ca!
Picked
Over Foe
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
Washington's undermanned Hus
kies, with Just one conference vie
torv this season, take on the
Rose Bowl-bound USC Trojans at
Los Angeles Saturday In the week
end's featured Pacific Coast Con
ference contest,- -.
UCLA, the nation's top team In
The Associated Press poll, is idle.
The Bruins, ineligible for a Fasa
den'a assignment because - they
played in the last bowl game,
meet USC next week.
USC, undefeated in conference
play, Is heavily favored to whip
the Huskies. However, Husky
quarterback Bob Cox, one of the
Coast's top passers, is giving Tro
jan Coach Jess Hill some worries.
Hill worked at plugging holes In
the erratic Trojan pass defense.
Linebacker Marvin Ooux, who has
proved adept at smashing pass
plays In practice, is expected to
be the key to whether USC can
stop Cox.
Oregon, stunned 41-0 by UCLA,
tries to get back on the victory
road against Washington State at
a homecoming game in Eugene.
Quarterback George Shaw's aerial
wizadry is expected to be too mucn
for the on-and-off Cougars.
In the only other conference con
test, California entertains Oregon
State's battered Beavers at Berk
eley. OSC hasn't won since the
The name of California s center, (Beavers whipped Idaho In the sea-
Matt Hazeltine, was added as "un- i50n opener, California, naced by
doubtedly tha best one in the
'west."
"Hazeltine was able to stop the
UCLA reverse plays and that took
n lot of doing," Zimmerman said.
He joined forces with Jack
Murphy, San Diego Union sports
editor, in praising at least two
UCLA linemen, guard Jim Sals
bury and tackle Jack Ellena,
Fullback Bob Davenport of
UCLA again came In for. attention
as "The best on the Coast and
the best seen by his coach. Red
Sanders."
Larson
Backed
For Honor
LOS ANGELES Wl Califor
nia's Paul Larson and' several
members of the unbeaten UCLA
football team merited support
again Thursday from California
panel members of The Associated
Press All-America Survey Com.
mittee.
Curlev Grieve, sports editor of
The San Francisco Examiner,
wired:
"As far as we can see we have
one must All-America here, Paul
Larson. All coaches Lynn Wald
orf, Chuck Taylor, Jess Hill, Red
Sanders many others agree pub
licly he Is the best they have
seen."
Larson, the Bears' gifted T
quarterback, gained ongOregon's
George Shaw for national total of
fense yards last week and now is
only 28 yards behind the Wcbi'ool
star. .
Sports Editor Paul Zimmerman,
Los Angeles Times, seconded the
Larson motion, tabbing hiin pos
sibly Just a mite more valuable
than Shaw. The Oregon player is
a better defensive man, however,
Zimmerman said.
gain at least a tie for the OCC
championship.
The owls have some good break
s-way backs in Odle Canada, Wil
lie Sanson, Cal "Sugar Jot" Smith,
Linous Allen, Lyle Fleetwood, Doug
Crippen and George "The Mole"
Johnson, all of whom will see ac
tion at the halfbacic and fullback
spots come Satunlay afternoon.
PROGRESSES
To lead this group of backs, the
Owls have two top-flight quarter
backs who can run or pass with
the best of them as Ray Rosa,
who has been looking better as
the season progresses, and Dave
Thomas could mean trouble for the
Wolves.
To counteract the OCE exper
ienced line, Smitli will have four
lettermen and three freshman In
the probable starting lineup with
Greene Rudd, Spike Carter, Jack
Thur, Ken Sloan and John Alford
showing the way.
OrcRon Tech, should they want
the title for the first time, and get
away frombeing known as a run
nerup, will have to topple the fav
ored Wolves, and it is a "must"
Battle for the grldders from Mon
mouth as they have already lost
one game, to Portland State by a
13-7 margin in the season's open
er, and another loss would elimin
ate them from the title scene.
You'll enjoy
with their 967 high game and 2717
series. Runnerup spots went to
Louie's Food with their game of
933 and series margin of 2688 pins.
son opener. California, paced by
quarterback Paul Larson who U
second only to Shaw In .total of
fense in the nation, is heavily fa
vored. In non-conference games, Stan
ford is favored to whip San Jose
Slate at Palo Alto and Idaho plays
North Dakota at Moscow.
College of the Pacific entertains
Marquette In a night game at
Stockton, Calif.
LOOK! i
IN JUST 6 DAYS YOU
Can See The '55 Chrysler
Ballard 4 Bennett
with
CHATEAUX
VODKA
fl5
'o2r
,o"!
The iusl righl ingredient to molt
a good martini perfect ... to bring
out the beit in fruit juicei or toft
drinks . . . with a subtle distinction
you'll enjoy again and again.
IHI CLEAR SMINO DISTIILINO CO.
CIMMONT, KINIUCKr
Jaycee's
ANNUAL
OLD
TIMERS'
NITE
.Nov. 15th
; 6:30 P.M.
WiNEMA
HOTEL
Let's Go!
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We must make room for new merchandise coming in! So take advantage of these
new low prices. Remember, you can use our lay-away plan at Oregon Woolen.
TOP COATS
ENTIRE STOCK
OFF
28
SP0KT COATS
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28
QUILT LINED
JACKETS
Zipper
Front
8
99
SUDTS
At Flannels k Gabardines
Worsteds
Values
to
$65.00
33
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HORSE HIDE
LEATHER
JACKETS
Knit Cuff i
and
Bottoms
17
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Knit Briefs s- 53c DressSox"' " 3 - 9?c
Suede Jackets 1288 TEE SHIRTS- 139
100 Wool
Forest Green
Melton
CRUISERS
Req. 23.95
99
16
Fancy
NECKWEAR
1.50-2.00 Values
NOW7
'2 Price
Fancy
SPORT
SHIRTS
Values to 5.95
319
JEWELRY
Tit lor
Tit Chains
Vi Price
Values to 3.95
MoT Shirts 9 Hip Boots TED 1499
GLOVES 85c BOOT SOX- 99c
DRESS SLACKS
Reg. $8.95 GABARDINES
2 Pair
W8
$
13
2 Pair
$8.88 $17
Others Reg. $10.95
NOW
WHIPCORD PANTS
Black Bear 100 Wool Kodlak
Reg. $14.95
SHORT JACKET 14.99
LONG CRUISER 19.99
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PHONE G073
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