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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1955)
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1955 HERALD AND' NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON KU, Wolves Clash Friday Pels Seek If a i' I Inter1! Net Play Featured PAGE ELEVEN 6th Win Over Foes 1942 27 6 19SU 31 13 1D31 , 41 19j2 0 28 1653 13 8 im 19 12 The Klamath Union High School Pelicans and the Shasta High ol Redding Wolves will collide here Friday night on the Modoc Field turf in whet Is expected to be, one Of the hardest fought prep games to be played before the local fans this season. . ; Although the length of time these two clubs have Been running against each other is short com pared to other rivals carried on the Klamath schedule, Shasta and the Pels are known to be growing grid iron foe i Last year at Redding, the Peli cans won 1B-12. but not before they were bettered and beaten by some ferocious blocking and tackling from the Reddln? camp. But on the other hand, coach John McOin nis thinks bis Pels showed off their contact work at its best, and looks for the same type of game here Friday. OCCASIONS The two schools have met on the footba'J field on six occa.ioni, with the Pelicans holding the win-loss margin by a 5-1 count. Ru.sults of the Klamuth-Redding series since It first started are as follows: Klam. Red. Winner Klamath Klamath Klamath 1 Redding Klamuth Klamath Although the Klamath Union sr.uads of tho pa3t have over-sha-dowtd the Redding preppers. Mo Ginnis figures his squad is In for a tough uphill climb this wee):. Coach Steve Stevens of the Red dl.i; chargers teports hu has a stronger club than last searon which had a 3-6 record. Tne nu cleus of this year's club is built arcund 10 reuirnintr lettermen and srv-iral darters from last season's term. In the backfield, an all-ietterman foursome seems to be the probable starting unit aa Dave Robison get., the quarttr-baclthij duties, Bert To b'asson te fullback spot and Jim Carter, Milton Houston or Jerry B-mhart the halfback chores. A non - letterman halfback Dennis Boyle is also in the running lor a startin? berth for the Wolves. HARD-PRKSSKD The Pelicans will have a slight advantage of weight over the Wolves, but two of the Shast? sV.rters will tip the scales more than any of the 11 Pels to open the fray, Tn the line Klr.mulh will average about 191 pounds. Red ding 184. In tho backfield, the Pels will have a one pound ad vantage 166-155. Both clubs are hard-pressed to field it starting backfield man over 165 pound.;, which Indicates plenty nf speed. The overall team size favors the Pels 177 to 173. The '.wo big men of the Redding club are tackle Fred Batchelor at 205 and center Wayne Hawkins at 214. The Klamath Union Injury pic ture Is showing some signs of let ting up. but nothing definite is known about captain and guard Modesto "Mighty Mo" Jimlncz or quarterback Donn Toucher tills early In the week. Both iie back in the practice mill, but whether or not they will be ready to go against the Wolves is a question still to be answered. Othrr minor Injuries picked up in the Eugene contest last week are heaiing fast according to McOintiis. Athletic director Joe Peak re minds all football fans of the Ba sin that the cut rate season ticket sale is still in progress at the Klamath County Chamber of Com merce office. Tickets for. the five remaining home games will be sold tor $5. The ducats will be taken off sale this Friday noon and all reserved seats from that time on wil be 11.50 per game. More Sports On Pages 12-13-14-15 Hal Wood's Mid-Week Sport Shorts PEBBLE BEACH. Calif.. (UP Characters you meet on the golf course: There's Tom Draper, Jr., the 41-year-old golf-fcr-fun man from Birmingham, Micb. Draper, a former football star at Washington University in St. Louis, and later at Harvard, takes his vacation each year by coming to California to play in the State Amateur. Alter he finished tieing for the medal honors yesterday. Draper appeared In the press room-wearing a glass of scotch in the lapel pocket of bis coat. , ' And there's Randy McOrane of Temple City. He got a taste of the treachery at Pebble Beach on the 10th hole. Hit a ball down on the beach, got three unplayable lies, finally made the green in 14 and three putted. Then he turned and threw the ball back on the beach. "It has i been down there so long," he said, "It belongs there." T.ien there was the lad (who shall be nameless) who finally got on the green at famed 16th hole ft Cypress (where the unfortunate Porky Oliver took a IS a couple of years ago in the Blng Crosby clambake) in 18 strokes. But just when he was feeling real blue, he loolted over the side of the bant and found the first br!l he had hit. He played that onto the green and three-putted for a fivc-and thereby saved n little matter of 13 strokes on one hole. And of course, there's always Peter Hey, the "dean" of golf professionrls. Peter, In a stentorian voice, commands the galleries without aid of electronic devices. Last night, in the gathering dusk as 11 men played off for the final spot in the championship flight, Peter was busy ordering the gallery to do this or that. One young fellow, who looked like he might be a cad dy, or should be in Junior high school, was tagging along on the heels of the comoetUors. "Hey. you." yelled Peter, "stand back from the players." "But ,Mr. Hay." said James Donohue of Monrovia, "I am one of the players." P. S. -Donovan qualified and is in the championship competition today. TIME QUT "Hmmmrii , . ." , LOS ANGELES UP Matches with an international flavor again featured play today In the 28th annual Pacific Southwest Tennis Championships. Third-round action In men's sing les play topped by matches between members of the United States and Australian Davis Cup teams. Ken Rosewall of Australia met Gil Shea, of Los Angeles, and u.o. national cnampion Tonv Tra ce rt took on Aussie Neale Fraser. All were members of the recent Davis Cup teams. Other featured matches todav nit Rex Hartwlg, another Australian Davis cupper, against Bob Perrv, of West Los Angeles; Art Larse'n. San Leendro, , Calif., against Lew Hoad of Australia: Herbie Flam. Beverly Hills, Calif., vs. Atushl Mlyagl. a Japanese Davis Cupper: Ham Rlchard.ion. a U.8. Davis Cup member from Baton Rouge, La., against Kosei Kama, another Ja panese Davis Cunper; Hug'l Str-w-art. Pasadena, Calif., meets En rique Morea of Argentina; and Vic SSxj.i, Philadelphia, nlays young Mike Franks of UCLA. Top-flight doubles action also was on tan. Rosewall and Preser took on Flam and veteran Ted Srnroeccr In a third-round match. while Shea and Stewart were to play tne winner or the Scixas- Trabcrt encounter with John Lesch and Franks, two UCLA sopho mores. The collegiate team aur prlsed T.abert and Selxas by split ting two sets with them last night. losing the first 11-9 but taking the second 7-5. Tiiey play the deciding set today. ' In featured matches yesterday, Tiabert beat Bill Quilllan, Seattle. Wash., 6-4. 6-2: Seixas defeated Andres Hammersly. of Chile, 6-1, 6-1; Rosewall beat Francisco Con treras of Mexico City, 6-0: 6-4; Hoad defeated Earl Baumgardner. St. Louis, 6-4, 6-2; Hartwig dropped Remundo Deyro, of the Philiopines. 6-1 6-3; Shea defeated Ed Kauder, North- Hollywood, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2; Richardson defeated Ed Veomans, Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-2. There were two upsets and sev eral near ones. Franks eliminat ed Australia's Malcom Anderson, seventh seeded foreign entry, 6-4, 4-6. 7-5. Miyagl ousted England's sixth-seeded Roger Becker, 8-10, 6-3, 6-1. , Cliff Mayne. of San Francisco, almost upset Fraser. He lost 6-3, 5-6, 8-6 but had a match point in the third set and had gone to the net thinking he won the match when Fraser missed a service re turn, but a linesman belatedly ruled a service, fault. Fraser then rallied lor tne win. West Virginia University fullback Joe Marconi, a senior from Fred erlcktown, Pa. has gained 891 yards for the Mountaineers in three years. Hlaleah racetrack In Florida Went over the $6 million mark In stale revenue during the 1955 meeting. It was the first time the state's take went that high. Catcher Andy Seininlck of the Phillies hit three grand-slam home runs for Cincinnati. In 1952 he hit one against the Phillies. cali) art r CLAYTON HANNON SPORTS EDITOR . 49ers Club To Watch As Pro Season Opens By BUDDY PARKEB Read Coach, Detroit Liens DETROIT (NEA) There used to be some talk of the Western Divi sion of the National Football League lording it over the East ern, except maybe in the cham pionship , play-off (Cleveland beat Detroit last year, remember?). It Just isn't so any more, and that's not taking anything away from my Western neighbors, whom I consider tough indeed. In our neck of the woods, how're you going to pick among the Lions, 49ers, Bears and Rams? The way Green Bay and Baltimore played D.e latter part of '34, you can't overlook them either. The 49ers, already loaded with the likes of Joe Perry, Y. A. Tittle, John Henry Johnson and Hugh Mc Elhenny, had sauce heaped on the dessert In rookies 1 Carroll Hardy and Dickie Moegle. The Bears, with George Halas Hearing the . end of his career, witl be primed for an all-out ef fort. Losing Zeke Bratkowskl to Uie service hurt, but I've seen nothing weak about Ed Brown's passing. Los Angeles, under new coach Sid Gillman. was helped by the addition of several rookie linemen to go with the backfield nucleus ol Norm Van Brocklln, Dan Towler and Tank Younger. Baltimore got much needed of fensive help from fullback Alan Amcche and quarterback George Shaw. Green Bay gave the Lions two of their toughest games last year, and retains such top players as end Bill Howton and quarterback Tobin Rote, the battery from Rice, while adding an outstanding newcomer In guard-linebacker Tom Bettis.. The Lions have problems Bobby Layne's shoulder, the retirement of middle guard Les Blngaman and tackle Thurman McGraw. Leon Hart has looked fine since being shifted to defensive end. Also on the credit side Is Doak Walker's inspirational play. The year of ex perience should make a fine full back of Lew Carpenter. In the Eastern Division you have to figure Paul Brown's team as the one to beat, despite their slow exhibition season start. Cleveland has a way of coming on, The Browns have to hustle to keep ahead 'of the New York Gi ants and Philadelphia Eagles. Otto Graham, of course, is back, and so are most 'of the others. The Eagles, likewise, are a vet eran club, sprinkled with names like Bednarik, Kllroy, Burk, Pihos, ' HOTELS ; OSBURN , HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern , Hri. J. K. Ttrlay Jo K.rl.y Jr. Proprietor. You Can Be Sure The Job Is Done Right When Done Bv GRAHAM BROS. 55 ! EXCAVATING GRADING ROAD BUILDING and nothing to indicate thev've slipped. Jim Trimble'a men may have picked up the running game they've lacked by shifting Jerry Norton to olfensive halfback and Inserting rookies Ted Wegert and Dick Blelskl into the backfield. Rookies figure to help the Gi ants, particularly Mel Triplett at tullback and tackles Roosevelt G Ti er and Rex Boggan. Charley Con erly figures to lead the attack again, but Don Heinrich has been forcing his way In. Washington, the Chicago Card inals and the Pittsburgh Steelers are on the upgrade. The Redskins bring back Eddie LeBaron from Canada to play quarterback and supplement him with Ralph Guglielml. Watch out lor the Card running backfield of Ollie Matson, Dave Mann and John ny Olszewski. The Steelers, who started so strongly last year, may have picked up the stamina to sustain them In rookies Frank Varrichone of Notre Dame and Ed Bernet of Southern Methodist. Pre-season calculations can't take into account the Injury fac tor, not to mention the bounce of the ball. We hope it bounces our way enough to reclaim the world cham pionship we loaned the Browns last December. FAMOUS BEUND SALES Why Pay More? Pay Less at ARMY STORE! Weed High School Faces 8-Game Slate WEED The 1955-tootball sched ule for the Weed High School Cou gars Includes eight Ramos, four of which are official Siskiyou County Athletic League games with two scheduled on the home field. The proposed schedule is as fol lows: September 23, Corning at Corning; September 30, Mount Shasta at Mount Shasta, (league game); October 7, Enterprise at Redding field: October 14, Duns- muir at Weed, (league game); Oc tober 22, Westwood at Westwood; October 28. Yreka at Yreka (league game); ."November 6, Mount Shasta at Weed, (league game); November 12. Fall River at ran River, (league game). The opening Cougar same orlu- lnally scheduled for September 24 at the home field has been re scheduled for Friday night Sep tember 23 at Corning. Heavy Commercial Sewing Canvas by the Yard Truck Cushions THE CANVAS SHOP Irrigation Dams Heavy Canvas Covers - Tents Phone 6660 Next to the Merchandise Mart IF IT'S CANVAS - WE CAN MAKE OR REPAIR IT' Proved on job after job... World's most useful vehicle ! SlltCtifilf. Thi Uniwml 'Jtip' thrlti asity from 2httl drivt for normal Kiihwiy d riving Into 4-wheil drill when till 0in fits toofh. TruthM. 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