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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1955)
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE MY PJloves Into. Lead E&ojjjefiie Axemen- Top Klssi 111 Indians Beaten, Yanks Win THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tommy Byrne ol the New York Yankees and ihe Detroit Tigers teamed up Saturday to boost the lead of the New York Yankees to one full game In the super-charged Aineitcaii League pennant race. Byrne gave up only 4 hits as the Yankees mastered the Boston Red Sox 4-1 before 40.842 in Yankee Stadium. A crowd of 14.619 saw the Tiiters. behind rookie Prank Lary. dump the Indians 3-1 for the 4 3d time in a row. ni a result the Yankees now stand at 80-56 for a percentage of .616 with eight games to play. The Indians have 80-58 and .608 with six to go. But In the minds of baseball men those two extra defeats of the Indians loom very large with the season's close only one week away Tne Chicago White Sox kepi alive their dwindling hopes by scoring four runs in tns tenth ti lling to dtieat the Kansas City A's 1:2-8 in a niBht game. The White Sox thus remained four games be hind the Yanks. The Yankees' big victory was not without worries for Manager Cnscy Stengc!. In tile fourth in 'Hing pitcher George Susce of the Red SoX hit the Yankee veteran, Phil Rizzuto, on the back of his head. UNCONSCIOUS Rizzuto's plastic helmet was split open and he was knocked uncon scious. However, tha helmet saved him from possible serious injury, and the club physician, Dr. Sidney Oaynor. stild he may play Sunday when he Is being honored with a "day." Joe Collins homered for the Yan kees and Jackie Jensen did the same for the Red Sox. The Yan kees Jumped inio a two-run lead in the first on singles by Rizzuto. Bob Cerv and Hanlt Bauer mixed with a double steal. The game end ed wCih the bases Joaded with Red Sox at which point Eddie Joost fli"d to center. In Cleveland, lary allowed 10 hits but kept them so well scat tered that the Intlans could gain only one run, that coming in the first when Al Smith walked and scored on a stolen base, sacrifice and Gene Woodltng's long fly. Doubles by Earl Torgeson and Al Kaline, plus an error and Bill Turtle's long fly put the Tigers ahead In the fourth 2-1, and added a third run in the seventh when Fred Hatfield came home on sin gles bv Torgeson and Kaline. CONTENDERS The Yankees take on the Red Sox Sunday and the Indians again meet their Jinx, the Tigers. From then on both contenders will be on the road, the Indians going first to Chicago for two games and then to Detroit for tnree to end me sea son. The Yankees move to Washing ton for three and then play their final four at Boston. In other major league games, the New York Giants beat the Na tional League pennant winners, the Brooklyn Dodgers, 8-5, as Willi1! Mays of the Giants hit his 41th homer of the season to lengthen his lead In the slugging race over Ted Kluszewski of Cincinnati, who has 45. At Chicago. Bob Rush pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 3-2 victory over Cincinnati. The two basement teams of the American League fought it out at Baltimore. The eighth place Balti more Orioles moved within one game of the seventh place Wash ington Senators with a 3-1 victory powered by Fred Marsh, Dave Philley, and rookie Brooks Robin son, who batted in the runs. St. Louis defeated Milwaukee. 4 I. with the Braves getting only 4 hits off Willard Schmidt. ft 1 I A CLAYTON HANNON SPORTS EDITOR Time Changes Made For Hardtop Program AMERICAN LEAGUE Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W. L. Pet. G. B. 80 56 .616 80 58 .606 1 New York Cleveland Chicago Boston Detroit Kansas City Washington Baltimore 87 61 81 64 14 13 62 85 51 84 50 96 .588 4 .562 S .503 16b .422 28 'a .352 38' - 345 39'; SATURDAY'S RESULTS New York 4 Boston 1 Detroit 3 Cleveland 1 Baltimore 3 Washington 1 Chicago 12 Kansas City 8 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 5-8 Washington 4-7 Detroit 3 Cleveland 0 New York 5 Boston 4 Kansas City 13 Chicago 7 SIDELINES Powell Leads Eugene Over Whitebirds 13-6 By CLAYTON HANNON Hardtop fans throughout the Klamath Basin are expected to be on hand this afternoon as the next to last racing program of the year unfolds with a late season "show down'' expected between the top speedway drivers. Time trials have been changed to 1:S0 with the first race gettin-j underway at 2:30. The previously announced -im; of 4:30 time trials has bscn chained by racing of ficials In hopes the early after noon program will be more com fortable lor speedway followers. This afternoon's program should be a stellar attraction as the point race between Bob Crawley and Al len Bo.isnian is expected to again lerd the parade of excitement. During the past few weeks Craw ley has been making a determined drive to overtake Bousman and K-25 for the lead of the point stin derds of the local speedway. G-in:,' Into today's show he will be Ju.-t two points' away from tieing Bous mrn for the lead. Three Yanks On Sidelines NEW YORK W The New York Yankees lost the services of three stalwarts through Injuries as the ti?ht American League pennant race entered Its final week. On the bench are Mickey Mantle. the league s leading homorun hit' ter with 37, the veteran Phil Riz ruto, and Bill Skowron, alternate first baseman. Rizzuto was hit In the back of the head by one of George Susce's " pitches in Saturday s game with the Red Sox. It split his plastic helmet open. Knocked unconscious, he was able to talk and move as he was being carried from the field. His Injury did not appear serious and Dr. Sidney Gaynor, the club phy sician, said he may even play Sun day when he will be honored with a "day." Mantle pullel the hamstring muscle In his right thigh Friday night beating out a bunt and Dr. Gaynor said he would be out for five days and possibly for all the rest of the season, which ends week from Sundav. Skowron sustained a broken left big toe In batting practice, but should be able to pinch hit in a day or so. Interest Grows For M-M Battle By JACK HAND NEW YORK W For the first time since the days of Joe Louis, there Is a "big fight" tang in the fall air as Rocky Marciano pre pares to defend his heavyweight tine against Archie Moore Tuesday night in Yankee Stadium. Although Marciano, unbeaten in .8 lights, remains a strong 3-1 fa vorite to whip the long frustrated cnanenger, an signs point to a roaring crowd of 60.000 and a gate of over $750,000 lor the 15-round match. With all due respect to Roland LaStraza. Ezzard Charles and Don Cockell, ihe public never gave any of Rocky's previous challengers a chance to win. Ever since the September night in 1952 when he got off the lloor to knock out Jersey Joe Walcott and win the title, Rocky has been head and shoulders above the division.! The carefully planned publicity campaign for Moore, followed by his victory over Nino Valdes and his knockout of Bobo Olson in three rounds, has cast the 38-year-old ring gypsy in the role of a martyr. ENCOURAGED Encouraged by the delaying tac tics of Al Weilli, the champion's manager, people began to believe that Marciano was ducking Moore. A Marclano-Moore match became a must. Not since Louis fought his return match with Walcott or his second bout with Billy Conn has there been such tremendous Interest In a heavyweight match. The International Boxing Club reports an advance sale of (500,000. Even a man with a good connec tion could buy nothing better than a seat In the 26th row last week at the 140 tops. In addition to the natural appeal of a match between the 31-year-old champ from Brockton, Mass.. and the older, more experienced light heavyweight king, the sale has been boosted by the fact there will be no home television. Theater television really comes of age for this bout with 128 thea ters In 82 cities piping the picture to their audiences over a closed circuit TV. EXPECTED As the average fee Is about $3.50 and 350,000 are expected, theater television network officials indicate they will gross $1,000,000. Roughly speaking, the promoters and fighters get a total of about $1 per head to be divided 40 per cent to Marciano, 20 per cent to Moore and 40 per cent to the pro moters. On the basis of the 40-20 per centage split, which also holds good for the regular gate receipts. Marciano should drag down about 5400 000 and Moore about $200,000 for the night's work. The all-time record for a fight. of course, was the $2,658,660 for the Gene Tunnev - Jack Dempsey rematch at Chicago, Sept. 22. 1927 The best since was the $1,825,564 for the second Louis-Conn bout in 1946 at $100 tops. To clear the wires for the theater TV, the bout will go on 30 minutes later than usual at 9:30 p.m. IES Tl. In case of rain, the show would be held over until Wednesday night at 9:45 p.m. (EST). The fight will be heard on radio over the American Broadcasting Co. and KFLW at 6:30 (PST). Should Bousman win the trophy dash and the main event, then Crawley's chances of buzzing past Allen would be almost Impossible in next Sunday's final racing pro gram. But on the other hand, should Crawley continue to hold the upper hand and sweep all of the point counting events as he h:-s in the last two weekend's of rrcing, then Bousman is in trouble. Last year this same type of dog-ea'.-dog battle for the lead spot In the point race was seen. Johnny Hitson came from the pack late In the year and ousted Crawley with Just a sh irt time remaining. This season, Crawley seems to be seeking the same type of hair raisiivr finish. Today's oval schedule will find a featured race Included in the racing agenda giving the fans a total of nine events. The three heat races, the final heat, B-main, A min and the two trophy dash runs will constitute tne program, me special of the early afternoon show will be the Australian Pursuit race. The rules of this event place, the fastest cars at the rear of the pack and every car that is passed, once the event gets the green flag, is forced to drop out. This procedure continues until only one car has passed all of his competition or two cars are holding their own with no evidence of a single winner, NATIONAL LEAGUE I Brooklyn Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago Si. Louis Pittsburgh W. L. Pet. G. B. 94 53 .638 .554 12'i .514 I8'2 .503 20 .483 23 .476 24 .435 30 .383 36 82 66 15 71 74 73 72 77 70 77 64 83 57 88 SATURDAY'S RESULTS New York 8 Brooklyn t Chicago 3 Cincinnati 2 St. Louis 4 Milwaukee 1 Pittsburgh-Philadelphia not scheduled. FRIDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn 4 New York 1 Philadelphia 8 Pittsburgh 1 Milwaukee 8 St. Louis 4 Only games scheduled. FOOTBALL &SCORE&S I s 2 Qualifying Heats Snared By Miss Pepsi WASHINGTON Wi Miss Pepsi, the out-of-retirement Detroit boat, won a pair of qualifying heats Sat urday that Just about ensured her a record-breaking fourth cham pionship in Sunday's finale of the President's Cur Regatta. But Miss Pepsi had to share the llmelinht with TemDO VII. the guy Lombardo boat which shattered heat and lap' records In winning one of the four quaiitying race run off Saturday. The fourth race was won by Gale V, the Joseph Schocnlth boat which captured the Gold Cup at Seattle earlier this summer, rem- no had won the Silver Cup at De troit, second of speedboatlng'a "big three" events. The crowd of 20,000 got quite a shock when Danny Foster, driving the Tempo, came out of the pits three fourtns of a lap behind the leader. Gale V, In the final quali fying race Saturday. That late start all but eliminated Tempo from championship conten tion, for she was ai poinis oeninu Miss Pepsi without much chance of catching her in the final race. Saturday's best time was a spec tacular 100.708 miles per hour turned In by Tempo In breaking the 15 mile heat record set last year by Gale IV. The six boats with the most points qualified for Sunday's finals. Here's the way the point count total on the top four stood after the four races were held: Miss Pepsi, driven by Chuck Thompson and owned by Walter and Roy Dossin, Detroit, 800. Gale V, driven by Lee Schoentth and owned by Joseph Schoenith, Detroit, 625. Miss Thnftwav. driven by Bill Muncev and owned by Willard Rhodes. Seattle. 600. Tempo VII, driven by Danny Fosterand owned by Guy Lorn bardo, Freeport, N.Y. 588. Day Leads Miss To Gridiron Win ATLANTA IPi Eagle Day, sup- nosedly shunted to the bench on pre-season performance, passed. punted and ran tne Mississippi Rebels to a 26-15 victory over a slower Georgia team Saturday night In a Southeastern Conference football opener. The 23-year-old senior quarter back passed to halfback Billy Kin ard for two first half touchdowns and ran six yard in the fourth quarter for the clincher score. COLLEGE FOOTBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Pittsburgh 27, California 7 Rhode Island 13, Northeastern 13 (tie) SOUTH Georgia Tech 14, Miami 6 Wake Forest 13, Virginia Tech 0 Tulane 20, VMI 7 Florida 20, Miss State 14 Arizona 20, Colorado A&M 1 Houston 54, Montana 12 Mississippi 26, Georgia 13 Pla State 7, N. C. State 0 Louisiana State 18. Kentucky 1 Texas Tech 20, Texas 14 Texas Christian 47. Kansas 14 Baylor 35, Hardin-Simmons 7 MIDWEST Hawaii , Nebraska 0 Wyoming 38, Kansas State 20 Maryland 13, Missouri 12 Denver 19, Iowa State 7 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 21. Tulsa 6 FAR WEST Stanford 33, College of Pacific 14 Southern California 50, Washington State 12 Oregon State 33, Brlgham Young 0 Montana State 7, Lewis ti Clark (Portland) 6 luaho State 9, Pepperdlne 0 Washington 14, Idaho 7 Westminster (Utah) 15, Eastern Oregon College of Education 7 CANADIAN Ottawa 27, Toronto 12 Montreal 38,, Hamilton 20 Winnipeg 20, British Columbia 19 Oregon Prep Football Friday's Results Alsea 40. St. Paul 14 Monroe 26, Pleasant Hill 1 Corbett 27, Sandy JVs 0 Vernonia 26, Neahkahnie 12 Huntington 40, Hereford 6 Shasta, Calif., 7, Talent 0 Newport 0, Serra (Salem) 0 Astoria 13, Longview, (Wash.) t Knappa 7, Banks 7 (tie) John Day 18, Nyssa 0 Oregon City 13, Forest Grove 7 Scappoose 19, Rainier 0 Amity 7, Sheridan 0 Tillamook 27, Nestucca 0 Moialla 6, Oswego 6 (tie) Lakevlew 12, Henley 0 Oresham 13, Medford 0 Bend 3S, Sweet Home 6 HUlsboro 32, Newberg 0 South Salem 18. Albany 8 Corvallis 12, North Salem 0 HUlsboro 32, Newberg 0 Central (Monmouth Independ ence) 26, Cascade t Toledo 15, Seaside 7 Mllwaukle 6, Central Catholic (Portland) 2 Dallas 31, Stlverton 14 Eugene 13, Klamath Falls Cottage Grove 12, Springfield T La Grande 12, Baker 0 Beaverton 36, West Linn 19 Roseburg 21, Ashland 7 . Madras 6. Oakrldge 0 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Ilwaco (Wash.) 46, Warrenton 0 Marshfleld 27, Coquille 0 Portland League (Scores of games started In Fri day'! jamboree and completed Saturday) Benson , Roosevelt 0 Jefferson 7, Franklin 6 Grant 8, Lincoln 7 Washington 20, Cleveland S WEEKEND WRAP VPS ! 1 ! . . . Just a few odds and ends that we have scattered here and there for today's portion of bylines fkom the sidelino. First of all, this coming Tuesday evening in New York, there is scheduled probably the most talked about boxing match since the block-busting days of Joe Louis back in the '40s. Heavyweight cham pion Rocky Marciano tangles with the ancient Archie Moore for the world's most prized possession as far as the boxing picture is con cerned, the worlds heavyweight title. This fight will be a dream come true for Moore, who has been after a bout with Marciano for a long time, but Al Weill,, the champ's manager has driven a straight course away from the 38-year-old (or so he claims!, and preferred lights with Don Cockell and Ezzard Charles instead of the present light-heavyweight title holder. Moore's last ditch effort came as he took his case to the people of the sports world before the demand was strong enough to draw Marciano Into the same ring. It will be Interesting to see what a boxer-puncher uch as Moore can do with a hard-hitting and slugging "bull " like Marciano. We have always maintained, and will continue to do so unless he makes some big changes in his lighting style, Marciano Is not a great champion, or even a nan- great title holder. But the question always comes back to this Issue: Who is going to beat nimf Your guess is as good as ours Maybe it will be Moore next Tues dav evening, or maybe Floyd Pat terson the up and coming Negro vouth from New Jersey win turn the trick. That is the $64 question that has vet to be answered. The whole secret Is that we rtn not have, at the present time, .an outstanding heavyweight fight er around. Not taxing anyuuus awav from the Rock, who has won an simleht fights Including 42 AM J 1 BILLY MARTIN , .Yanks' cjo-boy knockouts, but he Is not the Joe Umis. Jack Dempsey Gene-Tunny or Jack Johnson type, wno co P . as iar as pnauug ----- - ,,, ,hA ,uU our feelings are these: II uie ugni suuum B " - - --- dls ance Moore may very well come out will ' crown. For Rocky tn win he will have to got to the "old man" before the 11th wtln a knockou? punch One thing to remember i. that with the punching power of these two, anytnuig can unwcu. KLAMATH FALLS MUST be the home away from home aa far & Snuffv Hclivoau Is concerned. .... , Snuffy is one of the several well-known handlers that took part In the recent Shasta Cascade Retriever Trials. In fact the pint in u ,, , r The Oncn-All-Age 8takes. slzea aocmau uu mc - - , . Handling Spring or Swinoniish, a black Lab, Beliveau Just shaded Jim Stilwcll'. Ty for top honors In the advance .. f i.. i.,i irinia. Last snrinc. Snuffv handled Nicobefs Black Candy, another Lab Into the first place of the annual , L--I-J -a 4 1, a f-na rv R-tnph. spring ,r, .. . ...... . ,.. talk klndly of thB Klamath Basin, one of his other dogs won It's bench championship in the rr!" ui. h.ia h.r Kntv McDonald. Snuffy's cousin. JT.-.j ,ul .. .h. h.nriiPd Reliveau's Ra-Pete Solo In the bench The 1958 wins bv Snuffy weren't the only victories BeUveau has nicked up here. During the last few years he has had several lop Open-All-Age dogs entered In the b-v trials. ...ei. mmiBin Tiiitnunil an Interesting article concerning possible realignment of the major league baseball picture, but some how can t get overiy eninuscu a. u.c p.cov.. Seems Charles Einstein, in an article published in an August Issue of THE REPORTER, sees where the professional baseball Picture in the United Slates will take new forms and find Itself In a five league situation. Einstein lists the five leagues as Eastern, Central, Southern, Northwest, and the Southwest. Einstein points out that the minor leagues are going to keep right on slumping and before long, baseball will be as dead as the pioposal of another Swaps-Nashua match race. - . ...... ir,t .,t . favorable word for his plan, that the professional football teams are not wanting lor talent and they have farm systems, none time, wmu . w.-n-- . " , a point. But the time still seems to oe oui ui d.b.. time. . . ,j u ...... .!, n Included In the Nonnwesi league -""- Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Minneapolis Portland. San Francisco and Seattle. Question number one: If fan Fran cisco can't make the ends meet in AAA baseba! . where would they get the money to meet a major league team's costs? Question number two- Who and how will spilt the teams on even terms? You say they won't. Well then, what is going to happen when teams 1 ke Portland and San Francisco, and even Denver end Los Angeles going to do when they meet the Milwaukee Braves or the Chicago White Sox? They can t even hold their noses up to. the top of the Coast League which, as we said, was AAA classification. As you can see, there are plenty of problems that have to be worked out, so don't think the minor leagues are on their way out. not at the present anyway. Which brings to mind one thing, we are atlll trying to see what has become of the offer to bring pro base ball back to Klamath Falls. If anything develops within the near future that we are able to clear, we'll pass It on. The basin has backed a pro club and we can t see why they won't do It now. One thing Is for certain, this community needs something In the line M family entertainment, and baseball is the answer. ' NOTICED THE OTHER DAY that Oregon Tech Is classed as the . ... .u. nrnn Collealate Conference football race this ear And rightfully they should be. Coach Rex llunsaker probably will have the finest club ever rielded by the Mile High Campus, but lust who is going to argue with the Idea of comparing freshmen and sophomores wlin lour year mtn u. w.c v....v...v. And that Is Just what happens. But llunsaker Isn t crying. Too IOUdOregon Collece of Education li given the favorite's roll with Portland State College taking runnerup honors. These two schools will definitely be loaded this year as Is OTI, but the big difference Is that Tech'a grldders are first and second year men In college ranks while OCK. PSC, Eastern and Southern Oregon have all four years' from whlrh to pick. Of course, an old profesaor of athletics always said, you never learn by taking the easy way out. If this Is so, Tech footballers should get a good education this year They meet the already mentioned four-year schools plus Comp- EUOENE (Special) ... Led by an unstoppable fullback, the Eu gene high Axemen powered their ay to a 13-6 triumph over the Klamath Union High School Peli cans in a non-conference football encounter at Civic Stadium here Friday evening. Hard running Dave Powell, a two- year veteran at cracking opposing lines for the Eugene eleven, and a stonewall defense by the Axemen's line proved to be the downfall of the Pelicans from Klamath Falls as thjy fell before the tide of white and purple Jerseys In Friday's grid battle. Coach Hank Amick's Eugene club evened their season's win-loss record at 1-1, the same as the Pels, in moving over, around and through the Kiamath defense. In the opening period of play Klamath failed to capitalize on a break when they recovered a wild pass from center on an attempted punt by Eugene on the Axemen's 26 yard line. On the second play of the game for Klamath, Dave Leeling moved to the 18 yard stripe, but funibled and Eugene recovered. Eugene didn't move far and was forced to punt. On the second play, Dave Pepple sliced off-tackle from his own 29 to the Eugene 37 for a 34-yard gain. Lee McGiil, Pell can halfbnck scampered through the Eugene defense to the 15 on the next play, but an offside pen alty nullified the gain. The quarter ended at this point with Klamath In possession of the pigskin. on the very first play or the period quarterback Butch Klmpton shot a pass downfield to McGiil, but Eugene's defender Martin Langley intercepted the ball and Klamath's drive was stopped. INTERCEPTION It was this interception that gave the Eugene club the key to their first score. On the fourth play of the series, quarterback Ed Ben nett found Powell for a perfect pitch and Powell powered his way to the Klamath five yard line before being tumbled to the turf. Bennett tried the Klamath line for two quarter-back sneaks, but the ball rested on the five and a half yard mark after an offside penalty against the home club. Bennett then pitched a third-down aerial to end Craig Bushman for the first touchdown of the game. Time on the clock showed eight minutes and 45 seconds romained in the half. Mel Olson'a placement for the extra point was good and Eu gene carried a 7-0 lead, which eventually proved to be the win ning margin. Midway through the third chap ter, Klamath made another break for themselves, but was unable to cash In on a blocked punt by tackle Keith Cooper on the Klam ath 47. Eugene's line held and Kimpton was forced to kick. Mel Olson took the punt on his own 10 yard line, and fell to tne ground as he tried to elude a Klamath tackier. But Olson's failure to pick up yardage on the punt was justi fied on the next play. Bennett handed off to Powell, who broke like a charging bull off his own rlRht side and scampered through several Klamath tacklcrs into the open for what looked like a sure touchdown for the Axemen. Brown crossed the midfield stripe with Tom Ferrell in pursuit and the chase continued until the Klam ath halfback knocked Powell off his feet on the Pelicans' 31 yard line after a gain of 58 yards. CRASHED From this point, a five yard penalty against the Pels and six tries In a row by halfback Roger i Peter at the left side of the Klam- i ath line, (the very same play each time) gave Eugene its second touchdown as the 180-pound Axe men back crashed two yards on the final carry for the score. Ol son's try for the extra point failed and Eugene led 13-0 with 44 sec onds left in third period. On the third series of the fourth and final quarter, Klamath began to move like they did a week ago against the Grant Gen-1 erals and marched downfield 64 yards In 13 plays for their first and only score. On the first play of the series Kimpton lost three to the Klamath 33, but on the next play flipped a pass to Leeling who moved for ward to the 43 yard line. McGiil, Pepple and Ferrell took turns In moving the pigskin downfield In rapid order. Ferrell ripped off 11 yards in one Jaunt and Pepple ac counted for a total of 27 yards In seven tries at the Eugene line. The drive netted Kiamath four straight first downs with the fourth one starting from the Eugene 12 yard line. EXTRA POINT Pepple picked up two yards to the 10, and on an end run around his own left side, Ferrell carried over the Klamath TD. The extra point try field and Klamath trailed 6-13 with only 2:35 remaining to play. Eugene took the klckoff and moved straight upfleld with a ser ies of seven ground plays before the final gun sounded a victory for the Eugene High Axemen. Powell and Pepple staged a two way show on offense, with Powell coming out with a decided advant age. The big Eugene back carried the ball on eight occasions for a total of 110 yards. Pepple had 82 yards hi 15 tries. Bob Harshbarger led the Klamath defensive game, while Eugene's John Wlllner, John Oustafson and Don Lawrence all were thorns in the sides pf Klam ath backfleld men through the four quarters. Next week the Pelicans of John McQ Minis return to their home grounds and meet the Redding High School Wolves. Redding Is reported to be fielding another ol their strong ball clubs for the 1855 season. The game will be played Friday evening at Modoo Field. Statistics: First down rushing rirst downs paistns First downs penalties Total ilrmt downs Yards gained rushing ' Yards gained rushing Net yards rushing Yards sained passing Yards lost passing Net yards passing Total net yardana Pa.ses attempted Passes completrd Pa.ses Incomplete Passes Intercepted by Fumbles Fumbles lost Yards penalised Ball lost on downs Number of mints Average length punts Conversions Polnu , s Its 130 10 0 10 124 ia 203 79 0 19 2SO S 4 as o 4 ai.i 2 Individual Rernrds! . KLAMATH FALLS , TC Td. ATr. Dave Pepple Tom Vcrycll Lee MrGil Hutch Klmnton Dnnn Tnucher Dave Leeling Dave Powell Mel Olson Roger Peler Curt Brvaut Ed Bennett Tom Slnrum Craig Bushman Scoring for Klamath Falls: Touch downs Ferrell. Eugene: Touchdowns Bushman and Peter. Conversions Olson. Score by quarters: Klamalh Falls 0 0 - Eugene 0 7 8 0 13 19 K 3 5 9 20 9.0 7 2.1 9.3 1 -3 -3 0 1 -8 -SO 1 S 9.0 TO Yds. Ac. S 110 13.T 10 15 19 12 4S 40 4 1.9 97 4.1 1 S 8.0 -19 -190 More Sports On Pages 10-11 CORRECTION: DUE TO AN ERROR The Address and Phont Number Was Wronq For NEWLAND TRAILER SALES It Should Hav Read 88 Main St. Phone 8355 BYLINES t'ONTINl'ED ON PAGE 10 Glosi (or all autoi, heme, how windows, show easet and limilor usei. Let ui supply you . . . our prices, quality and service are unexcelled. KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP Plenty of Parkins la Rear 521 Walnut Phont 737 li Ml TAP Utt Vs Lb o o KLAMATH SPEEDWAY SUNDAY ... TIME TRIALS START AT 1:30 P.M. ' Feature Race Will Be AUSTRALIAN PURSUIT RACE "Cars That Are Passed Drop Out of the Race" LAST TWO WEEKS OF RACING! 2 TOP DRIVERS ONLY 3 POINTS APART SEE THIS FIGHT FOR TOP DRIVING HONORS AdultS $1.00 (LOCATED EAST END OF EBERLEIN ST.) StudeiltS 50C HUNTERS! Be Prepared . . 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