Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 16, 1955, Image 12

Herald and news., September 16, 1955, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1955)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955 Maryland ACC Pick, Duke Placed Second MIDDLE MAN By JIM TATUM Head Coach, Maryland COLLEGE PARK, Md. .NEA1 Alter 3i days out of the country. . In the Far East and Alaska with the Armed Forces during July, I took a quick look around the At lantic Coast Conference and then felt like heading lor outer spaces again. I know that Virginia and North Carolina State will be much strong er than they were last year. Still, among our great teams ol Duke. Maryland, South Carolina and Clemson lies the conlerence cham pion. Leaving my own Maryland squad out of the picture, I would eay that Duke shapes up strong est, with South Carolina or Clemson next, and my vole lean ing to the Gamecocks. you can't find three greater quarterbacks than our conference can present in my own boy, Don King of Clemson and Mackle Prlckett of South Carolina. College Gridiron ! uncia By UNITED PRESS PULLMAN, Wash.. (UP) The Washington Stats College Cougars, after a light workout yesterday, loit today lor Los Angeles and their (Saturday opener against Southern California. Coach AI Klrcher has listed tentative startine lineup, which vat nnlu turn nnn.irnlnrn Jnhn Clark at center and Everett Gust in the backfield, as possible start ing cnoices, MOSCOW. Idaho. (UP) The University of Idaho Vandals, lully recovered Irom a seige of food poisoning, completed their final practice session yesterday for their opener against Washington tomor row In Seattle. Coach Skip Stahley has given the nod to a starting lineup which in cludes one sophomore, six Juniors and lour seniors. CORVALLIS, Ore., (UP) Coach Tommy Prothro sent his Oregon State Beavers through a light shakedown workout today as the aquaa prepared to meet Brlgham Young tomorrow In the season opener. Prothro said he Is concerned with the 30 pound per man weight ad vantage that Brlgham Young will have over his Beavers In the line. The light OSC squad averages 188 pounds in the line and QUP In the backfield. EUOENE, Ore., (UP The University of Oregon Ducks left early today lor Salt Lake City and tomorrow's opener with the Unlp vorslty ot Utah. Coach Lcn Casanova sent his 35 man traveling squad through a snort session yesterday, concen trating on pass defense and kicking drills. SEATTLE, Wash., (UP) The Washington Huskies rested today, on coach Johnny Cherberg's or ders, lor their opener tomorow against the Idaho Vandals. Cherberg aent his squad through Its final scrimmage Wednesday and yesterday devoted most of the practice session to chalk talks out lining the Husky attack. STANFORD, Cnlif., (UP) Quarterback Jerry Quslafson will lead the Stanford Indians Into their season opener tomorrow against th College of Pacific htre. Coach Chuck Taylor ran Uie In dians Ihrougl a llelit workout to day and then appointed Gustnfson game captain. Taylor claimed his boys will be seven point favorites over COP. but added the qualifica tion, "I hope." PITTSBURGH, Pa.. (UP) The University of California Bears were slightly surprised today to learn that the squad, dubbed on the Pacific Coast as Coach Pappy Waldorf's weakest yet. Is favored here to defeat the University ot Pittsburgh Panthers tomorrow. A 34 man travelling squad ar rived from Berkeley last night for CAL' first away from homo open er on record, I.OS ANOELE8 (UP) Coach Jess Hill said his Southern Calllnr- nia loolball team would merely don shorts today and limber up lor 1 tomorrow's game agnlnst Washing, ton Slaie. The Trtrins went through their J final dull for the game yesterday. 1 I can't get too perturbed about Duke's personnel but only be cause we flon t play tnem tnis year. The Blue Devils, Orange Bowl winners, ironically play the wlnneis of the three other major bowls last January Ohio Slate, Georgia Tech and Navy. To do) the job they feature a good run ning back in Bob Pascal, a solid NF.A'a MOST LIKKLY ALL-ATLANTIC COAST E Bill Walker, Maryland E Will Frye. North Carqjina T Bob Bartholomew, Wake For est T Mike Sandusky. Maryland O Jesse Birchfield, Duke O John Polzer, Virginia 0 Bob Pellegrini, Maryland , Q Don King, C'emson H Bob Pascal, Duke H Carl Brazcll, So. Carolina F Jim Bakhtlar, Virginia field general In Sonny Jurgenson and as tough a guard as you'll find in Jesse Birchfield. South Carolina has lols of fine backs in addition to Prickett. Carl Brazcll and Mile? Caskcy ruined Army last year. They nave some reorganization problems in the ! line, but watch their offense go. Clcmson's a club to watch well-seasoned, with an Inspira tional leader in King, a brilliant haliback In Joel Wells and a tough, experienced line. The Tig ers are ready to come DacK to me winning ranks. Virginia has a young sophomore fullback who may be the big boom ol 1955. He's Jim Bakhtiar, a boy straight from Iran who travels wen with a ball under his arm. And has 205 pounds to help him get there. The Cavaliers nave a line guard, John Polzer, to clear the way lor nun. My own alma mammy, North Carolina. Is a dark horse In the conference. We know Ed Sutton has great possibilities as a half back, and end Will Frye is an ex perienced hand at catching passes. The Tar Heels boom George Stav- nltskl as a lop notch center. As long as there's a Bob Bar tholomew In the line and a Nick Consoles directing the backfield. Wake Forest must be reckoned with. Likewise, North Carolina Stale Is on the upgrade, with a slippy halfback, George Marinkov, helping the Wolfpack climb. Eddie West is an experienced quarter back to manipulate Earle Ed wards' multiple offense. At Maryland we look for out standing performances from Tarn burello; Bob Pellegrini, a boy we've converted from guard to center and has been mentioned prominently for All-America, and ends Bill Walker and Russel Den nis. I don't believe there will be any guard in the Conference bet ter man Jack Davis. We're not pessimistic. V jU4T AS Youl$2!2BS$ftZ?'&- I ' ... where povrna- :''4? ' !'f HOU-iE MAfiYLAHO t'il&. jl - -J MTU A l'i.SL m9 f''-J GENUINE ALL- V'O Jf I AMERICA CENTER iTvV fe PBUBGRIHI JjjjM & 'wil AofTCy to play Frankie Ryff Eyes Comeback Ring Win Tonight DETROIT tfl Frankie Rvff. acclaimed boxing's "rookie of the year" In 1954. hopes to bounce back Friday night from his only professional loss and resume his meleorlc rise in the lightweight rankings. The bouncy. 23-vear-old New Yorker meets Joey Lopes of Sac rnmcnto. Calif., in a nationally tel evised 10-rounder from Olympia Stadium starting at 9 p.m. R.vff. No. K among the lltht- weights, dropped his first decision last May alter running up 17 con secutive victories as a pro. He was beaten In 10 rounds by Ralph Dupas of New Orleans, who is ranked No. 2. That fight was onlv Rvff sec ond of the year. He had beaten Danny Joe Perez In 10 rounds. Lopes, a busy 24-year-old ex-GI, has had eight fights this year, win ning seven, lie beat featherweight champion Sandy Saddler In a non tille 10-rounder. He also stopped Percy Bassett In two rounds. Bus sell was Inlerlm featherweight champion while Saddler was in service. Browns Faced With Problems, But Tough By DICH FALES United Press Sports Writer CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP)Bet ting against the Cleveland Browns Is almost like betting the sun won't come up in the morning. In nine seasons in two leagues, the Browns have won 104 games, lost only 18 and tied three. Cleve land is the defending champion in the National Football League this year and once again is Ihe No. 1 target in the game's most rugged circuit. The most successful team in the history of professional football has its problems lor 1955. But it has three factors In Its lavor that even the most diehard of the opposition maintain will beat you, one way or another. The llrst factor Is the coach. Paul Brown a man with "per fection" for a middle name and a mania for victory. He - master minded the 1954 club from a shaky start to a shattering finish that ended with a 56-10 rout of the proud Detroit Lions In the cham pionship game. Second comes Otto Graham, the durable veteran who agreed to forego retirement for one more year of the big time. The one time Northwestern star, with the Browns since they were formed back In the 194(1 All-Amerlcan Conference days, has proved him self one ot the games master passers. Cleveland's nine division titles and six league crowns In nine years also stamp Graham as one of the most consistent per formers In roolbnll history. The last factor, mid one which has been bred by Brown himself. is the burning doslre to win. The players have long since learned the only way to stay in his beSt grace . is to produce. And that means victories. Cleveland's major weakness as it seeks to win its 10th straight division title and repeat as NFL champion, appears to be In the offensive backfield. The service grabbed two of the club's best young halfbacks of 1954 Billy Reynolds of Pitt and Chet Hanulak of Maryland. And Dub Jones, be ginning his ninth pro campaign, already has developed leg trouble. As replacements, Brown has tried a host of young speedsters, the outstanding of which has been Bob Smith of Nebraska. Other hopefuls nie Daan Renfro of North Texas State, brother of Cleveland haliback Ray Renfro, and Henry (Model T Ford) of Pitt. Fullback duties will be shared by Maurice Bassett and Fred Mor rison. . ' On paper, there won't be much difference between this year'd edi tion and the club that won the Eastern Division crown In 1954 for a record flftii straight time. The loss of ' good-running halfbacks may cut down some of the ground gume. But. as was the case a year ago, the squad won't be set until the season is well underwoy. WILSON FOOTBALL SHOES ALL SIZES POOLPS 222 So. 7th HUNTER'S GET THAT TENT WORK DONE NOW! The CANYAS SHOP N.il U Md... Marl Th. HEAR IT... ON CffiD PCC GAMES Back On Mutual On KFJI Presented By Tide Water Oil Co. OSC vs Brigham Young 1:15 P.M. Sol., Sept. 17th YOUR WORLD SERIES STATION 5000 Watt KFJI "vircL'fccla. the V-8 colors (-2, gopy . . 1 V. -N .to match. - ...... uvur WVOrite. r.n makes Dad's new olpr combination ... . nidirn i hn ...... Sizes 6 to 18 3.95 Mcn'i Siie S,M,L, - 5.95 DREWS Boyswear Shop Downstoiri DREWS Manstore Flag Chase Resumes Tonight; By FRED DOWK I'uited Press Sports Writer The American League's ulcer producing flag chase lesumes to night with the froot-running Cleve land Indians facing the league's hottest pitcher in Detroit's Billy Hocft and the New York Yankees Jousting with the circuit's most dangerous hitter in Boston's Ted Williams. Rated 3-2 favorites to win the pennant on the basis of their cur rent one-game margin and an eas ier schedule in the final week ol the campaign, the Indians never theless could drop out of lirst place II they lost tonight. The Yankees could then go ahead by beating the Red Sox with a .614 percentage compared to the Indians' .61a mark. SELECTED Manager Al Lopez selected Early Wynn, a 35-year-old right hander with a 16-10 record to lace the brilliant Hoeft. a 23-year-old southpaw. Hoeft has a ie-7 record and leads the majors with seven shutouts. Manager Casey Stengel; who thinks his Yankees can win all 10 of their remaining games, chose 17-game winner Whitcy Ford to face Williams and Co. Ford will be opposed by Frank Sullivan, an 16 game winner. The Yankees' big worry as they enter the series is controlling the great Williams. It's a job they've accomplished fairly well so far he's hitting .333 against them but has driven in only three runs and hit just one homer in six games. Following this three-game series with Detroit, the Indians play the White Sox twice and then wind up the campaign Rgainst the Ti gers at Detroit. The Yankees have three games wilh the Washington Senators and lour at Boston with the Red Sox left after the se quence beginning tonight. BICKI.ED It was only In the last two weeks that the Sox and Red Sox buckled I 2. in the lace of twin - drives ty Cleveland and New York .765 spurt 13 4 by the Indians and a .714 pace 10 4 by the Yankees. The White Sox. who play the Kansas City Athletics tonight, still have a taint mathematical chance in the event ol a total col lapse by tne two leaders but the Red Sox are definitely out of It. In the National League, mean while the champion Brooklyn Dodgers returned to New York lor a "homecoming parade" today feeling anything but invincible. They completed their linal West ern swing of the year Thursday by dropping th.?lr fifth In "a row a 3-3 loss to the 61. Louis Cardin als in 12 innings in the only game played in the majors. HUNTERS! WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK BUSHNELL s 1 UNDERWOOD'S 70S .Main CAMERA SHOP Phone 7063 mm II I 'WThWt-TTf IAST ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PORTLAND, Maine Johnny Saxton, 153, Philadelphia, outpoint, ed Joe Shaw, 156, New York, 10. LOS ANGELES Dave Gal lardo, 126. Los Angeles, stopped Reuben Smith, 126, Los Angeles, 10. BOLOGNA, Italy Mario O'Agata, Holy, stopped Jose Pedro Paris, Spain, 3. Bantamweights, exact weights unavailable). Kim anfi-freeze worries Get new, improved PEAK -the modern anti-freeze! You can be a sure winner "over winter with improved "PeA" , , . the anli-rcczc that has kept pace wilh the modern car! Protection against frcce-ups is not cnouch. 'I he cooling system in today's high compression engine also nccdi protection frommtf and corrosion which can cause hot spots on cyl inder walls, prc-icnition. power loss, and costly repair Mis. New Peak Anti-frce?e provides both unsurpassed freeze protection and unequalled rut protection! 1 aboratory and road tests prove thai "Peak." gives better protection afwtnst rust and corrosion timn any other national brand anti frre:e . . . thanks to an exclusive rust-inhibitor combination devel oped after live years of research. T ests aKo prove "Peak" gives com plete all-winter freeze protection. It will not evaporate or boil away; nor creep, seep, or leak from any water-tight cooling system. A spe cial anti-foam apent is added to prevent overflow losses. Beat old man winter! Ask your serviceman for "Peak" . . the modern anti freeze your car needs! PRIZ WIDEST SPREAD HEAVIEST DEER MOST POINTS EXTRA BONUS Winchester 30-06 Super Grade' Mod-70 Remington 308 Model 722 Bushncll 4X Rifle Scope 5.00 Extra Bonus, on Earii Prize Above if Bagged on Gunstore License REGISTRATION FREE'. REGISTER NOW AT THE GUN STORE. YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BEFORE OCT. 1, 1955. SEE CON TEST RULES AT THE GUN STORE. ENTRY BLANK Nome Address Mail to; THE BUCK CONTEST THE GUN STORE 714 Main K. Falls, Ore. (Fill out and mail) $025 Prevents rust and rVi.ups FN MAUSER 30-06 270 - $79.50 I $10.00 DOWN 5 WHITE STAC ? 6 lb. Dacron j ; Sleeping x Bags t k $15.88 see us FOR GUN REPAIRS SIGHT AND SCOPE MOUNTING 9x9 Deluxe Umbrella TENTS Waterproof As Low As $34.50 RIFLES - SHOTGUNS - SCOPES BUY ON CONTRACT OR LAY-AWAY EASY TERMS - $10 DOWN tm. m ti l"iWWTWS3Bflte:T.' .1. .ff. P fi ii ,1 1 1 Mill .1.111 Wfilil tin -gM" iIilutt " " V I BIGGER! ' BETTER! ! WE TRADE t BRING IN YOUR USED CUNS ; NOW! Bushnell and Bausch & Lomb ! Binoculars ! ' j complete v; . Stock E(MISTO!i Phone 3863 714 Main ' til I I I II 111 I I , iwuMMti all win fr J Gallon AftOWICT Of COMMECILSlXVlNTSCOf . 733 Main Phon. 3463