HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1955
PAGE TEN
Pelicans Travel To . '
Meet Axemen Friday
The Klamath Union High School
Pelicans move Into the second
chapter of their 1955 football sea
eon this Friday evening at Eu
gene as they meet the Axemen of
Eugene High In a non-conlerence
prep battle at Civic Stadium.
Coach John McOinnis' Pelt
opened their season on a surpris
ing and victorious note last Satur
day bv dumping the Orant Gen
erals of Portland by a 27-6 margin
and In doing so displayed some
nf the sharpest tackling and block
Ins; seen here In a good number
ol years.
Although the Whllcbirds had a
comparatively easy Job oi knock
ing otf the "not ready Generals."
this Friday's fracas with the Axe
men should be a better test as I
UP Picks
New Men
For Board
NEW YORK (UP Six new
coaches John Mlchclosen o
PHtshurgh, Bobby Dobbs of Tulsa,
Len Casanova of Oregon, John
Honing of Denver, Bill Meek ol
Houston and Jack Mitchell of Ar
kansas will serve on the 1955
United Press Football Coaches
Rating Board.
u in nrevlous years, live out
standing coaches from each of the
seven sections oi me couuuy
make up the board and rale the
collegiate learns weekly,
rhov will begin ranking the
(pains this year alter the games
ol Saturday, Sept. 24. Their ratings
have become recognized generally
as the olliclal standings of the
teams.
Michelosen, Roning. Meek and
Mitchell replaced on the board the
coaches they succeeded at their
respective' schools. Michelosen
took over for Lowell Dawson; Ron
ing for Bob Blackman: Meek for
Clyde Lee. and Mitchell lor Bow
den Wyalt.
Dobbs replaces Jennings Whlt
worth. who left Oklahoma A & M.
as one of the board's live midland
coaches. Casanova takes the board
post held previously by Laverne
"l'avlor of Oregon State.
Wyatt, who went from Arkansas
to Tennessee, will serve as one of
the board's five coaches in the
South. Ho replaces the man he
succeeded, Harvey Robinson.
The first 1955 rating will be re
leased to afternoon newspapers of
Tuesday, Sept. 27. As in past
seasons, the ratings will be re
leased first alternately for Tues
day morning and afternoon papers.
Each of the board's, 35 coaches
will rate the top 10 teams weekly.
Their selections aro used only to
reach a consensus and never on an
Individual basis. Points are award
ed on the basis of 10 for a first
place vote, nine lor a second and
so on down to one for a 10th place
Vote.
The coaches who will comprise
tho 1855 United Press Football
Coaches Rating Board:
Kast
Charles Caldwell. Princeton; Ed
ward Erdelatz, Navy; George
Jamos, Cornell; Lou Little. Col
umbia; John Michelosen, Pitts
burgh. Midlands
Bobbv Dobbs, Tulsa: Don Fau
rot, Missouri; William Glassford.
Nebraska; Charles Mather. Kans
as; Charles Wilkinson, Oklahoma.
Mldweat
Terrv Brcnnan. Notre Dame;
Hugh Daughtery, Michigan State:
Ray Eliot, Illinois; Forest Kvash
evski, Iowa: stu Holcomb, Purdue.
I'acltle Coast
I.en Casanova, Oregon: Joss Hill
Southern California: Alton Kir
rher, Washington Slate; Jack
Myers. Colleae of the Pacllic
Charles Taylor. Stanford.
Hnrklcs
Charles Atkinson, B r 1 g h a m
Younn; Jnck Curtice. Utah- ihll
plc.krns, Wyoming; John Rolling
Denver: Bob Tltrhnn.il n-.u ,
Ico.
Si. Illh
Bobbv Doild. lirnrma Teclr
Amlv Gustafson, Miami' Frank
H'TOard. Clemson; Bill Murrav
Duke; Howdm Wyalt. Ter.nesre.
Rnuthurvl
Paul Bryant. Texas AM Bill
Meek Houston: j.,, Mucht'll
Arkamas: Edwin Price. Tc.as:
George Saner, Baylor.
Shaw Looks Like
Colts Top Choice
F1AL1 1MORE if The Haiti- !
more Colts announced Monday i
nii'lit Unit quarterback j,wk -..'.
hath was being returned to the
Washington Redskins.
George Shaw, rookie bonus
so-
iccuon ironi Oiecon. appar
has nailed down the starting
apparently
post
m iMiaiieioacK
The Colts
Conditionally.
accepted Siailmlh
Thev were tn huv..
given Washington one of their high
draft choices if Scaibalh n
kept .
Colt coach Webb Kwb.mk said
he could not alford to give up the
high draft choice, whose name
was not revealed, for a
tiling quarterback.
second
Shaw will take over the number
one signal calling Job from Uarv
Kerkorlan, former Stanford star.
ALL PI RPOSE 1IKI.P1KS: Class
liied adsl To buy. sell, swap, rent
litre, call 8111.
HUNTERS
Set Our Complete
Stock of
Tents
Sleeping Bags
THE GUN STORE
714 MAIN Ph. 3863
to the caliber of the 1955 KUHS
eleven.
Eugene lost their season open-
er to Corvallls last Friday night
bv a 14-9 margin, but the Spar
tans are reportedly seeking dis
trict honors and said to be a tough
foe. Eugene has always produced
a grid power each year and since
their high school system joined
forces into one cpntral school, they
have been fielding top athletic
squads.
Over the period of time that the
Pels and the Axemen of Eugene
have been tangling on the loot
ball field, the purple and white
from the shadow of the University
of Oregon's Hayward Field, has
its own and then some.
The KlBinath-Eugene series lac
cording to H-N records! started in
1M4 and since that time 13 games
have been played making the ser
ies one the longest In Klamath foot
ball history. Eugene won the open'
er from the Pels 19-6 and In the
last meeting Klamath Union came
out with a 26-19 triumph in 1994
The record of the two schools up
to this year's game finds the Pels
with a 5-7-1 record giving Eugene
a two game edge in the win col
umn. Results of the Klamath contests
against Eugene since 1934 are as
follows:
Klam. Fug,
6 19
0 6
7 26
Winner
Eugene
Eugene
Eugene
11)34
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
(teams didn't meeu
I teams didn't meet)
(teams didn't meet)
32 0 Klamath
13 0 Klamath
34 6 Klamath
0 0 Tie
(teams didn't meet)
13 19 Eugene
0 34 Eugene
(learns didn't meeli
(teams didn't meet)
(teams didn't meet)
(teams didn't meet)
12 20 Eugene
20 7 Klamath
1.1 19 Eugene
26 19 Klamath
The Pels came through their
opener In good condition wllh only
a couple of Injuries and they are ex
pected to hcnl by game-time Fri
day. McGlnnls said today he and
his assistants, Harry Russell and
Gearld Bevans, were fairly well
pleased with the Orant game, but
pointed out the Pels will have to
be on their toes to get by Eugene
Uils weekend.
Joe Peak, athletic director at
Klamath Union said this week that
the season ticket sale for the re
maining five home games will be
maintained at the chamber of com
merce oil Ice until the Reddlnn
game here September 23. Peak said
school olflclals are still selling the
dupals at a bargain price of five
games for $5. The season tickets
per game are SI. 50.
Remaining home games for the
reucans are Redding, Reno, La
Grande. Ashland and the arch
onuinern urcgon Conference rival,
the Medford Black Tornado.
Al Kaline, ,
Ashburn Eve
Stick Crowns
NEW YORK W
Unlike last
rhamn,,... ,!,... V .7 a unmu. U1C current BllllSn Alini
ng T.1 i yCar, Prub"blv wl" i teur champion, get started alter
I, n.'C'"bCra ' ,he Pennant-1 having first round byes. So do
As Hie campaign heads into Its
final two weeks. Al Kaline of the
fifth-place Detroit Tigers paces the
American League with a .340 aver
nge wmlc Richie Ashburn of the
tiiiirlh-.place Philadelphia Phillies
heads the National League with
Kaline slumped eight points in
last week's games, collecting onlv
Ihrce hlls In 20 at bats. However,
Al Smith of Cleveland nnrt vi,.
i"vcr oi Kansas
CltV Knlkno'c
closest pursuers, are well in back
or the Detroit slar In a tie at .312.
Rov C.iinpiuiclla of Brooklyn. In
second place In the National
League, lost considerable ground
I" Ashburn Inst week. He dropped
tow points to 3J7 while Ashburn
gained live points with 11 safeties
in J5 trips.
Ti ll Kluszewski ot Cincinnati eon.
.limes to lra-1 the National Leaulle
in niiiiw,,- ..hi. .... - . "
ilh 15. although the i
...... mm ,3, niinoili: i in p i
r;ice has bv no mHtw
Mcli il. Kline Banks nf in. n, I
Cubs
Ynik
Mum .iavs ot the New'
viiiiui.-, are nrvi -nu
"'"in HUKC M1KICI
loiirlh with ii.
ol Brooklyn is
.Ylii'Kry Mml,. 0f .),, v.,,,1,,,,.
In
us Ihc Alllrricatl Lesnni. in
'l" blows with 37
ti xas l.i: u.ri:
ISiniKinal playiitu
Shreyennri it,, san Antonio o
....M-pmi wins oest-ot-7 scries
4-2i
Dallas I. Houston 0 iteanis
in bc-i-oi T si-ru-s. J-j.
tied
PIOM I K I.KAlil K
IMMiiKhitrssr pl.ivi.lli
Magic Valley 5. Pocate'.o 0 ilea
tied in besi-uf-5 series"
Ideal For Campers & Hunters
INSTANT LIGHTING!
It's Quick - Safe - Convenient
We Give frx: Green Stamps
SMITH AUTO SUPPLY
919 Klamath
mess:
TIME OUT
"Rotten shame about AtiernaUjy
. . . had a 4-lnth putt to brrak
100 for the first time today!"
Amateur
Favorites
Sidelined
By Li;o II. I'ETEKSHS
United Press Sports Kdilor
RICHMOND, Va. (UP) With
four oi the favorites alreody on the
sidelines after a smashing wave oi
first round upsets, the 128 sur
vivors in the U.S. Amateur Golt
Championship teed oft for the sec
ond round today with Bob Sweeney
meeting Willie Turnesa in one of
the feature matches.
Sweeney, the runner-up for the
title last year, was among the
name players who advanced m the
72 first round matches Monday
while Turnesa, two - time winner
of the crown, drew a first round
bye.
Like the others who got a free
pass into the second round, Tui-
nesa was thankful that he had
Monday off after the first round
had eliminated such name players
as former champions Charlt-y Coe
and Dick Chapman, North-South
amateur king Don Bltsplingholf.
and Billy Joe Patton.
VETERAN
In addition to the Swecncy-Tur-nesa
match, other second lound
pairings had Jake Howard Jr., a 19
year old University 'of Georgia
student froim Atlanta who upset
Coe 2 and 1 In the first round,
facing veteran Chick Evans, an
other two - time winner ol the
title.
Another dark horse, George Mc-
Calllster, a 45-year-old real estate
salesman from Los Angeles, meets
Louis Trieweiler of Kankakee, 111.
McCallister knocked oif Patton 1
up in five extra holes in the first
ouna.
Chapman was eliminated by Art
Holf, a 36-year-old Jewelry firm
vice president from La Orange, 111.
t and 1. while 41-venr-old Raj
Billows from Poughkeepsie, N.Y.,
a two-time runner-up in Ihis tour
nament, knocked oil the 20-ycar-
oia Bispungnoii, 1 up.
loggi:d
There were olher casualties, too.
such as M. Edward Menlns ol
Meridian, Miss., who won the
Western Amateur championship in
July. He was put out, 1 down, by
Fred L. Gordon of Clarion, Iowa.
But while a lot of the name
players fell by the wayside, there
still were plenty left In this wide
open tournament. In addition to
Ward and Turnesa. Walker Cun-
pers Bruce Cudd and Lt. Joseph
Charley Yates, the 1938 British
Amateur . champion and Ted
Bishop, who won this tourney In
1946.
Bill Campbell, the tanner West
Virginia legislator. Evans and
Jimmy McHalc were among the
prominent shot - mnkers who won
their first round matches. Camp
bell turned back Dave Goldman of
Dallas. 3 and 2; Evnns deieutecl
John Busenicyer of Wyoming. Ohio
2 and 1. and Mrllnlo bent Dr.
John McKcy of Orlando, Fla., 3
and 2.
A.MKKICAN ASSOCIATION
Semifinal nlavofh
; Louisville 6. Omaha 3 i Louisville
leads besi-of-7 series. 3-21
Onlv game scheduled
INIKHNATION AL LKAGl'K
(Semifinal plwolfl
Rochester 3. Montreal 1 iRochest-
er 34 leads best-of-7 series. 3.11
Toronto 4. Havnnn 2 i Toronto
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2i
Packers
Counting
On Rooks
By DOM BRVDON
1'nllrd Press Sports Writer
GREENBAY. Wis. lUPl Lisle
Biackbourn starts his second sea
son as coach of the . Green
Bay Packers with a group of eager
rookies holding the key to success
or failure.
The Packers started the 1954
season with high hopes, but Inabil
ity to win the close ones landed the
club in fifth lace in the National
Football League's Western Division
at the finish with a 4-8 record.
Green Bay's chances to Improve
on that record this year depend to
a discouraging degree on new
comers. Tile attack last year was
buiU almost entirely around quar
terback Tobin Rote and ends Billy
Howton and Max McGee. When
that aerial combination failed, the
Packers lost.
CANDIDATES
This year McGee has been lost
to the armed forces and Black-
bourn Is still looking for a number
one left end. The top candidates
are rookies Jim Jennings of Mis
souri and Bob Peringer of Wash
ington Slate, with second year
man Gary Knafelc also In conten
tion.
But none of the prospects has
looked good enough in pie-season
exhibitions to take his place along
side Howton, one of the best pass
catchers In the league when the
opposition can't double - team him.
The Packers also need a top re
serve quarterback, and they may
have found one in an unlikely
place Prairie View (Tex.) A&M.
Charlie Bracklna. who passed
kicked and carried the ball to set
a flock of records at Prairie View,
has taken the switch to pro ball in
stride and should stick as Role's
understudy.
DEFENSE
The Packers' defense, already
one of the best In the league, has
been strengthened considerably
with the addition of rookie guard
Tom Bettis ol Purdue, Green
Bay's first draft choice. George
Timberlake of Southern California
and Hank Bullough of Michigan
State also have shown promise of
sticking at guard.
Rookie halfback Doyle Nix of
Southern Methodist has looked
good on defense, and probably will
team up with Val Joe Walker, who
ranks as one of the top pass de
fenders in the circuit.
Biackbourn has been rebuilding
for the past two years and said he
did not expect to win a cham
pionship "until we have cham
pionship caliber men on the club."
MOOSE MA'S
W 1.
Bint's Cafe 4 0
Evan's Grocery .11
Schneider' 3 1
Klamath Flower 3 1
Suburban Flower 1 3
Hyde's Jewelers 1 3
Southern Oreg. Mm It? 1 3
Women of the Moose 0 4
High Individual Game Milly Sheeny
187
High Individual Series Mllly Sheeny
ros
Hisli Team Gnme Klamath Flower 72.1
High Team Series Evan's Grocery 2021
TRANSPORTATION LEAfiTE
The team standings of the Transpor
tation League will not be posted until
next week because the handicap system
i5 bciiiR completed at this time.
High Individual Game Joe Sellers 224
High Individual Series Don Mahancy
High Team Game KFI.W 9111
High Team Scries KFLW 2493
GOLF
RICHMOND Billy Joe Patton
end former champions Charlie Coe
one! Dick Chapman were first
lound victims In the National ama
teur, while Walker Cup Cnplaln
Bill Campbell came from behind
to win his initial test.
ST. LOUIS Louise Suggs won
the St. Louis Women's Open with
her fourth sub-par round, a 72,
for a total of 289.
wwmm
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AMERICAN LK.Mili:
W L Pet. GB
Cleveland
New York
Chicago
Boston
Detroit
Kansas City
Washington
88 55
86 56
.615
.608 1'
4 58
.592 3
81 60 .574 6
72 71 .503 16
69 a
.41S 28'i
50 89
.360 36
.326 40' j
Baltimore
45 93
Monday's Results
No games scheduled
NV1IONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
CB
Brooklyn
Milwaukee
New York
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Chicago
St. Louis
93 49
80 14
.655
.556
.514
14
20
22?;.
23'.
251i
33
37! i
73 69
72 73 .49'
72 75 .490
69 76
.476
60 82
.423
Pittsburgh
56 87
.392
Monday's Results
Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 3
Babe Appeals
For Help To
Fight Cancer
GALVESTON, Tex. (UP)
Famed athlete Babe Didrickson
Zaharias appealed to everyone "to
get in this fight" against cancer to
day as she prepared to leave the
hospital after a second bout with
the disease.
The Babe Is scheduled to leave
John Sealy Hospital Wednesday.
She said she and her husband.
George Zaharias wanted to start
a voluntary fund lor early detec
tion and treatment of cancer "to
save as many lives as possible."
The famed woman golfer, often
referred to as the world's greatest
all - round woman athlete, an
nounced establishment of the fund
from her hospital bed Monday.
A Galveston bank pledged the
first $1,000 to the fund and the
Babe matched the bank's contri
bution. Hospital attendants said Mrs.
Zaharias was in "good" condition,
and she corroborated It qualifled-
iy
"I feel real well, but I get tired
quick and I like that bed real
well."
She said she was anxious to get
to her new home in Tampa, Fla.,
to "start practicing golf and fool
ing aroand with flowers."
The Babe said she plans to start
playing in tournaments next year
"if the doctors will let me." She
said she "will only play in the
big ones now.
Mrs. Zaharias, who first was
stricken with cancer in 1953, ap
pealed to everyone "to get into
this fight" and send voluntary con-
tributions to the "Babe's Cancer
Fund, Galveston, Tex."
Harberi- Elected
NEW YORK (UPt Former
PGA champion Chick Harbert of
Northville. Mich., has been elected
by the other members to captain
the United States Ryder Cup golf
team in its annual series against
Britain at Palm Springs, Calif
Nov. 5-6.
Other star ' pro golfers on the
team are Marty Furgol, Cary Mid-
dlecoff, Sammy Snead, Doug Ford
Tommy Bolt. Ted Kroll, Jerry
Barber, Jackie Burke Jr., and
Chandler Harper.
To protect your house
To beautify your homo
MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS
in ShelterTones
ftafvriw points In cole? s wd I nolvrt
GOELLERS
S22 Main Phont 6704
Cleveland Meets Senators,
NY vs. Tigers In Crucials
By MILTON RICIIMAS
United Press Sports Writer
The Cleveland Indians aim to
settle a couple of scores with the
sad sack Senators tonight, the firs;
one having to do with something
personal and the second one with
something like $10,000 per man.
On the personal side, the Indians
are fed up wito the increasing
needling they have been subjected
to from the seventh place Sen
ators, who have beaten them 12
out of 10 games this year.
Then there's the always vital
Eugene Emeralds Win
Northwest Loop Title
SALEM, Ore. (.P Eugene de
feated Salem, 9-6. Monday nitihi
to win the Northwest League base
ball championship. Die win gave
the Emeralds the best-of-seven '
playoff series, 42. Eugene was the'
league's second half champion;
Kretlow Top
Coast Hurler
SAN PRANCISOO I Lou Kret
low, who won promotion to Uie
Major Leagues with his efforts,
was the Pacific Coast League's
top percentage pitcher for 1955.
Kretlow. big gun in Seattle's
drive to the pennant, compiled a
14-3 record t to take percentage
honors with a .824 figure, final un
official averages revealed Tues
day. The righthander appeared in
22 games for the Rainiers, work
ing 149 innings and striking out
110 men while walking 74. He and
bis battery mate, Joe Ginsberg,
were sold recently to the Kansas
City Athletics.
Hollywood boasted the league's
only 20-game winners in George
IRedi Munger and Bob Garber.
Munger wound up with a 23-3
slaie, second only to Kretlow in
the percentage column. Garber
ended at 20-16 and. with Sacra
mento's Bud Daley, earned the
dubious distinction of losing the
most games. Daley, called up by
the Cleveland Indians, finished ot
18-ie.
Garber also was the loop's strike
out leader with 198 in 292 innings,
while Johnny Briggs of Sacramen
to was the most liberal with bases
on balls with 118 in 251 innings.
GO
u
f ' ! . V
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matter of World Series money. The
Indians, who lead the American
League by 1 games, are con
vinced they can eliminate the last
major obstacle in their road to the
pennant by capturing at least two
games of the three game series
which opens with a twi - night
doublcheader at Griffith Stadium
tonight.
Toward that end, Cleveland Man
ager Al Loepz, who says "this
series can make or break us," has
nominated two of his pressure-tested
right-handers. Bob Lemon and
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR
Salem the first round winner.
The Emeralds won the cham
pionship game with a four run ral
ly in the top of the ninth inning.
With one out. Salem starter Bill
Whitson walked Ted Hesse then
gave up a single to George Ma
tilo. Bill Dials came in to pitch
for the Senators and was touched
for consecutive homers by Bill
Eastburn and George Huffman.
Salem took a 6-5 lead in the
eighth mning with two runs. Sin
gles by Floyd Robinson and Jack
Dunn and a double by Mel Krause
set up the scoring.
Hesse got a home run for the
winners In the first inning, good
lor two runs !
A crowd of 1,983 witnessed the;
game. I
Eugene 210 200 004 fl 14 2 1
Salem 201 001 0206 14 3
Chase. Williams (8) and Dapper;
Whitson. Dials (9) and Koepf.
I i f ti Mow-try )
280 $ J35
Pint tj 45 Qt,
j&SVme,"
4 lO
Mike Garcia, to pitch against
Washington in tonigtu'a twin bilL
Chuck Dressen, the fiery little
Senator skipper who vows he'U
treat the next three Rames as 11
they were World Series contests,
indicated his pitching choices may
be southpaw Mickey McDermott in .
(he opener and right-hander Bob
Porterfield or left - hander Chuclt
Stobbs in the nightcap.
The Yankees, a game and a half
off the pace and one game down
in the all important "lost column"
have troubles of their own. But'
'heir troubles could suddenly dis
solve if they were to beat th
Tigers tGday while the Indians lose
their double dip to the pesky Sen
ators. Such a series of events'
would result in a tie between
Cleveland and New York for first
place.
Casey Stengel is sending his
rleht handed fast-baller Bob Tur
ley to the mound against Detroit
today while Bucky Harris of the
Tigers has given the nod to Bob
Miller, a 20-year-old bonus hurler
who has just returned to Detroit
after compiling an 8-2 record with
Augusta of the Sally League.
The third - place White Sox, who
are 3, games back, are at Bal
timore for a twi-nlght doublehead
er, while the Red Sox, who insist
:hcy still have a chance even
'.hough they are six games behind,
meet the Kansas City athletics in
a twi-nighter.
In the only game scheduled Mon
day night, the last-place Pirates
deteated the seventh place Cardin
als, 9-3. behind the six-hit pitching
of southpaw Lino Donoso. Dale
Long and Frank Thomas each
homered for the Pirates while Stan
Musial clouted his 29th and 30th
homers for the Cards.
RACING
CHICAGO Breakers ($8 60)
scored by 2 yA lengths over Pros
pectin in the feature at Hawthorne.
SAN MATEO. Calif. Johnny
Longden piloted Berseein ($6 20)
to a length victory at Bay
Meadows' opening day Autumn
Handicap. -
HUNTERS
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