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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1955)
t PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1955 wis . Meet Cornet on Tartars Saturday OT Faces Nation's Top Team OrcKon Tech's football reason leaches an onUchni;tx SatunJjty night under the lights at Modoc Field as the Owls host the nation's number one junior college, the ov ei powering Com p ton Junior Col lege Tariars in the country's lead ing Intersection; clash of the week. Kickoff time Is scheduled for 7:30 and a capacity crowd is ex pected to be on hand when the Tartars, who were ranked numbT two last season, play under the colors of the nation's best. This past week's Williamson Rat Ins system has picked the Comp ton club as the leading team among Junior college ranks, and rightfully so. In games this sea .son, the Tarts have rolled to two easy wins. First Tay Brown's chargers whipped Long Beach Navy 28-0, then last Saturday they swamped Stockton 322. Brown, who is in his 12th season ns head coach at the Southern Cal ifornia College, had what Tartar followers exclaimed the very best team in 1954, but this year's vers ion of the Compton Tartars 'is (.aid tu be much better. Eighteen letter- men were on hand irom last sea- Coach Rex Hunsaker informrd (he Herald and News this morn ing that rullhack Hill Karrell Hill be out for the remainder of the football season because of a broken left ankle. The 200-pound back suffered the injury late this week in practice sessions. The accident will lake a big- load out of the Tech offensive thrust against Compton tonight. Anoth er back, Willie Htinson Is a ques tion mark because of a hip in jury suffered last week against COCK. sun's 10-0-1 club, which gives Brown and his assistants a good nuclcous to work from In building this year's team Into the county's best. The Tech-Compton chapter In the Tartar football records was written lust last year at Compton when the Owls dropped 31-13 decision. Paving ' the way for the Comp ton offensn will be one of the top JC ball carriers In the nation in Jim Waddcll. a 175-pound letter man left-halfback. In two games Waddell has rolled up a net yard age total of 278 yards for an aver se of Just under 10 per carry. Wadrlrll's running male, who has a total of 148 net yards in 13 carries Is avornRinc over 11 varus per Jaunt through Iho opposition's dctense. Bunny Aldrich, starting quarterback from last year's un dfeated Tartar squad will again draw the signal-calling chores for tile visitors tomorrow nlaht, while the fullback position will be filled by hard-driving Ncal Wairerie, a 180-pound non-letterman. The av erage weight In the starting back- field unit for Compton is 177 pounds. In the line, where the Owls will have lo give away plenty of weight per man, Compton will field a starling forward wall that will av erage around the 215-217 mark. According to Compton officials this week, the starting end positions vlU go lo Lee Sampson and Bob Gudatlr, with Joe Lewis and Dave Main drawing Ihc opening tackle assignments. At center will be .lack Atwood. and flanking him at the two guard posts will be Gilbert Aue and Dick Long. GtKlath and Main are the larce.sl chargers In the Compton line at 246 and 225 respectively. On the short end ol the "beel" picture lor the Tartars will be Sampson and Long who are ma pounds apiece. kl' IN a "a The running game of Waddell, Win VJVer UetTOlt and Mack, who have scored four ; and two times respectively so far I Itv I Mi i: I'litiSS this year, and Hie passing arm ol Aldrich places the Tartars in the Thl' National Hockey L.-a",ue roll as the lavorltes by a wide onened Ms mth aeason Thursday margin. The Compton line has held ' ""tht. and It raised the some old their opponents to an avcraite car- i nue.stion how di you stop Mau ry of only 1.37 yards, which l.jrlt'' iRockcn Richard? another prime factor In Comp-1 The fiery Richard, who has been Ion's drawing the fuvoi lie's spot set down more than anv oilier play tor the non-coiilerence scrap. j or in iho history of the league and For the Oregon Tech Owls, who , has by the same token scored have the almost hopeless task ol I more goals Hum anvone else turning back the best in Junior i notched Ihe 423rd of 'his career college ranks. Don Slonehill l.s I to In Ip ihe Montreal Canadi-ns slated to draw the starling quart-. In a 2-0 in over the Toronto eiback post according to head I Manlo Leal.s. CamDVer,Vd,nf."k,,'r,..'h'IC M'k" I Tl"' ""'"""d Chicago Black sm h I I T , M1. bUBnr J,'r ". : 'he league doormats, h b.,1 , 0"',n "l llt,m""J " blending Stanley Cup j.m P "m lhr """"Pion Detroit Red Xms. J-2 llbac. position will be pilo-dl ,v- i , ,., .season opener for both log Frank Dunn Campbell and ! clubs. ainini can scoot likr greased puts if given the opportunity and Dunn Is capable o( handling his own, but the lariic Compton hue may prove to be loo much for the Mile High Campus backs lo hurdle In the probable .Mailing ivch line. Hunsakrr said lleshmau eon Al Van Leuveu will be at one wing, and Internum Charles Ki . tlfston will be at the other. Al the two tackle spots will be Icon tilers and Paul Tcagle, while two Irtternien, Stan Smith and Olrn Ragan will draw Ihe assignments for the guard positions. At ceutei will be Dale Spaiks, who has hern moved Irom guard by the Tech coaching staff. Safe . - Myjf V A era, ' 4?r SLATED TO START at a tackle position against the Compton Tartan Saturday night at Modoc Field will be freshman Leon Ellers from Corning, California. Ellen and his Owl teammates will be meeting the county's number one junior college team when the two schools collide on the local turf. Serais an Rigney Sees New Era For New York Giants By JOE REICtlLER NEW YORK W-Billy Rigney, a tat two-year contract In his pocket, a. smile on his thin, gaunt-looking face and a world of confidence in his voice, forecast today a "new era" for the New York Oianls. The graying, bespectacled, 37-ycnr-nld successor lo Leo Durochcr rclusod to say whether he thought the Giants would improve their thtrd-place finish In 1956 but he promised a hustling, youth-studded team thai would give the rest ol the National League a battle. "I haven't seen much of the irnaue for the past two years," said Rigney, who successfully led the Minneapolis Millers to the pen nant and LHIIe World Series cham pionship in his second year at the helm of the Giants' American Assn. farm club. "But I'll have to go along with the others in picking Brooklyn as the team to beat. You can t underestimate a world cham pion. I think however, we'll give them a run for It and try not lo let thrm act off to a big Jump, us Ihcy did this year." At a press conference, Rigney discussed his plans for the Giants In '50. He smd the pitching stuff (nd the infield will give him his bicuest headache. Rocket Leads Montreal, Hawks ,i'i'i--i:iv,'fi.jimiii!LMiii NO MORE ROUGH IDLING MM FUEL PRESSURE REGULATOR t FILTER Maiti Any Aito Run 6.iir t-rac SOLD AT AU10 SERVICE DEPTS. Glass for all autos, home, show windows, show casts and similar uses. Ltt us supply you . . . our prices, quality and service a r e unexcelled. KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP Plenty of Parking In R,ar S21 Walnut Phone 7J7 CLAYTON HANMON SPORTS EDITOR "This Is a new era," he said. "I would like to go with young players, if I can. I'd like a whole new picture in the pitching staff. I have several newcomers in mind who I think have a good chance to make It. One is Allan Worthing ton, who did a wonderful Job for me in Minneapolis ... I also like Ramon Monzant. who pitched tine uau lor me belorc the Giants re called him last summer." Asked to name his first live starters, he tentatively selected Johnny Anlonelli, Ruben Gomez. Don Liddle, Monzant and Worth- ington. Ho said he was undecided nbout Jim Ilearn and wanted to see more of the others before form ing any opinion. "I'd like to see Foster Ca.stlc man, who had a brief trial with the Giants early this year, at sec ond base." Rigney said. "I think he can be as good a second base man as anybody, He was troubled with bad knees before but an op eration has fixed him up." Rigney named outfielders Willie Mays, Don Mueller, nnd shortstop Alvin Dark as his solid men. Gail Harris, the rookie brought up Irom Minneapolis In inidscason, will be given a thorough shot at first base. Daryl Spencer, who will be re leased from service next month, will battle with incumbent Hank Thompson for the third base Job. Whltey Lockiiian. who divided his 1955 chores between lirst and left field, will be in left If Harris makes good. If not, Whitey will return to lirst, unless he is traded. FREE ROOF CHECK Save costly Inside repairs and painting from leaky roofs. DIAL 8S66 Also New Asbestos Siding. No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay ROGERS ROOFING COMPTON J.C Cadets, Irish In Big Games By KIP w.vrsov The Associated Press Army and Notre Dame, whose annual meeting used to be one of college football's t?p attractions ot the year, don't meet on the grid iron this year, but they are pro viding the top games this week end just the same. Both will be playing to packed, partisan houses with bristling battles in prospect. Notre Dame. No. 5 team in the country, will be tested first in a clash with Miami tonight In the Orange Bowl, with a record crowd of 75,800 expected to see If Mi ami's football buildup, with this game specifically in mind, can be brought to a successful climax. An even larger, but no less r'.n::ious, crowd Is In prospect in Ann Arbor, Mich., tomorrow where 97.239 will see Army try to win Its sixth straight Irom Michi gan in a scries that has been bit terly fought despite the Cadets victory every time thus far. The game, a pick 'em affair, shape: up as a battle between army's Eastern powerhouse, rated sixth nationally, and Michigan, hailed as the best in the West and ranked second nationally. UNDEFEATED While counting the receipts of tonight's sellout. Orange Bowl of ficials may be listening tomorrow for returns from, of all places, the Cotton Bowl, where powerful Okla homa, with 21 straight victories, meets old rival Texas In an an nual scrap. If the Sooners can get past Texas, as they're favored to. then the Orange Bowl can look forward with good reason to a bat tle of undefeated titans on New Year's Day, Oklahoma vs. Mary land. After tomorrow, Oklahoma plays only Big Seven teams, which haven't beaten their perennial con ference champion in nine years, nnd Oklahoma AA.-M. Maryland, the nation's top-raiked team, is over the toughest part of Its sched ule nnd starts mopping up opera tions tomorrow against Wake For est. Duke, Maryland's chief rival for the Atlantic Coast Conference nom ination for the Orange Bowl, has an easy game against William & Mary tms week, but the Blue Devils have their work cut out later against Ohio State, Georgia Tech, Pitt and Navy. HIGHLIGHT . Georgia Tech's battle with Loui siana State and Auburn's clash vith Kentucky highlight a busy Southeastern Conference schedule. UCLA and Southern California once again headed for a late No vember battle to settle Pacific Coast Conference honors, are ex pected to wrap up their second conference victories of the year in games against Oregon State and Washington. Texas Christian, which looks like the best team in the Southwest, piotects its No. 8 national ranking against Alnbama, while Arkansas, the defending Southwest Confer ence champion, meets Bavlor. Wisconsin, which looks like the main threat to Michigan in the Big Ten after an Impressive victory over Iowa, goes against Purdue in the top Midwest game of the day. Pitt and Navy meet at Baltimore in a clash of the East's lop inde pendent teams. AUCTION USED FARM Machinery Mon., Oct. 10th-10:30 a.m. Crater Lake Machy. Co. 1410 S. 6th SATURDAY NIGHT-7.30 Oil- MODOC FIELD presented for your pleasure by SUPERIOR-TROY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS MOTOR INVESTMENT ON KFLW 1450 on your dial If you con'f attend the qame, vivid play-by-play account! SUPPORT THE WME OUT ills "Hope you don't mind. Kid , we just gotta make jour - opponents come to you!" Small Fry Hold Annual Jam Tonight The annual all-city grade school football jamboree will officially kickoff the football program for the local grade school students tonight at Modoc Field starting at 7:30 ac cording to' Joe Peak, physical ed ucation director fot the city school system. Peak announced their would be five short games for the public to see, and all the schools will play the same amount of time. The drawings for jamboree games will luke place just prior to the open ing kick off of the evening. The first two games will feature the junior varsity teams of the four grade school teams and the third game will find the Junior High Midgets meeting the four grade school varsity teams for one full quarter of play. In the fourth and fifth games, the varsity teams will vie against each other to close the annual pigskin action for the small-fry of Klamath Falls, The four teams besides the Jun ior High Midgets to take part in the jam are Mills, Fairview, Conger-Riverside and Pelican-Roosevelt. Tickets will be on sale at the gate with adult prices selling for 50 cents and grade school student tickets for 15 cents. All of the mon ey taken in by this Jamboree will be put to use in the city grade school athletic program. In a game played on Modoc last Wednesday afternoon, a pre-season non-counting battle, the Junior High Midgets beat the Conger-Riv erside eleven by a 25-6 margin. Modoc Hosts Lassen ALTURAS Modoc Union High School plays host to the Lassen High Grizzlies Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in a traditional grid encounter for both teams. Lassen holds the favorites spot over the Modoc team, which has won just one game so far this .season. Injuries arc plaguing the Modoc squad as Muck Essex, let terman end. and tackle Red Meth vin are both on the sidelines. HUNTING BOOTS Ladies & Mens THE GUN STORE 714 Main Ph. 3863 T liflen to Floyd Wynne's OTI OWLS! Fraley Reveals WS Facts lly OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK iUP The World Series Is nv!.', for which Brooklyn gives proper thanks, but the one item left to be cleared up today Is that concerning records set in the classic. Naturally, there are all kinds of records established in a thing of this sort. The most plausible kind are thoe which have to do with hits, runs and errors. But let's immortalize those which the men with the scorebook have overlooked. To w!t: Charley Silvera : ' Most times left on bench.! 7i for a 179-pound catcher who ate mashed potatoes for breakfast belore the third and fifth games. Yotjl Berra: Most times fixed unmentionables before TV camera when going to bat (right handed hitter with five o'clock shadow only) in seven games 124 AB's.) Yogi Berra: Most times chiseled ciparets in dugout while bragging about his golf. MOST-TIJIES Mickey Mantle: Most times asked "How's your lee?" helore, duiing and after seven game ser ies. Mickey Mantle: Most times re-1 plied "Ugh," ditto seven games. Pee Wee Reese: Most times ac-1 cepted 30II challenges during bat-' tin? practice (71; and most tunes reiused to give strokes (7). 1 Sandy Koufax and Bob Wiesler: Most times left in bullpen (7); most girls ogled in left field stands Koufax (number debatable); most girls ogled in right field stands, Wiesler (3,777. actual count). Del Webb: Most times owner hit by foul ball (li in one game; also In seven cames (1). Casey Stengel: Most times con fused spoi'Uswriters (1.2.3,4,5,6 and 7 gamef ) Walt Alston: Fewest times man. ager spoke to anybody tl,2,3,4,5,6 and 7 games.) LEFT-HANDED Russ Meyer: First right-handed pitcher from Peru, 111., who eats eclairs left-handed to pitch 1st inn ing relief in 3lh game. Bill Skowron and Bob Cerv. Most times disgusted Yankees threw bats in one inning (2). Johnny Podrcs and Don Hoak: Most times jittery Dodgers ducked Dats thrown in one inning (2). Sandy Amoros: Most times win ping outfielder said "Hokay, huh?" while smoking cigar and celebra ting victory (1). Jeremiah Flotsam: First spec tator' to moke a foul ball catch and sit down without waving idi- i otically at the TV cameras. j Two Teems: Most players af-1 flicted vllh Charley horses, gout, lumoago, Daroer s itch, b e r 1 s (Brooklyn players only), hang nails and nasal drip (7 games). And, of course, the most Im portant record of all: : Most times Brooklyn fans cele brated a World Series victory ( 1 1. ; Which, I sincerely hope, will put ! an end to this record binge for one baseball season, at least. i In Kentucky, the' Bourbon Capital MISEIY EXPERTS P TO because.;. Kentuckians who produce and enjoy the world's finest whisky know it's the best whisky made. because.;; It's bottled at the peak of perfection . . . enjoyed at the peak of flavor. because... It's every ounce a mon't whisky . . . the whisky that made Kentucky whiskies famous. KENTUCKY STIUI6HT lOU'tON WHISKY . tt M00F . EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY LETTERMAN GUARD ROY ROPP will be in for plenty of action tonight when the Klamath Union High School Pelicans meet ftie Boise Braves on ihe Boise ST). Ropp will draw a e this evening as fhe Pels ar and their third triumph Pels, Boise Clash 9 The Klamath Union High of win number three tonight as they tangle with tile Boise ( Braves on the Idaho preppers home field. Kickoff time Is . scheduled for 8 o'clock Mountain Standard Time. Coach John McGinnis' Pelicans will be seeking to keep their record against the Boise school spotless and free from g defeats. In the four previous meetings between the two foes, a) Klamath has won two, and the other two have closed in lies. The last two games, have been the deadlocks, 20-20 and 12-12. f So far this season Boise has lost three straight games, but V two of the defeats have been by one point. Nlmpa and 0 Caldwell took 7-6 and 14-13 wins from the Braves. Scouting reports from Boise indicate the Braves arc Improving with -every game and are expected to give the Pelicans Irom Southern "Oregon a stiff battle. 4f The game will be broadcast by both KFLW and KFJI for local football fans. Broadcast time is 7 o'clock (PST) on both testations. KFLW's Floyd Wynne and George Dugan will be on vthe spot at Boise and an Idaho station will "feed" Ihe game IT'S POOLE'S I MclNTYRE . FOR TRAVEL SERVICE SH0T GUN SHELLS yZTZt . ,,, . ... WILLARD HOTEL , 222 7th Phone 3088 al 1 -1 ATTENTION HUNTERS! THE ORDER OF DEMOLAY Needs your deer hides for a worthy cause PHONE 3517 for PICK-UP OR LEAVE AT SESSLER'S, INC. EARLY MS as their own personal 253 Turn JSC I , I m li THI WWilnr TWIT 1 IK IB fctiklnrin 1 ttJs Itny 1M.M fMTH its ((ntpn H, ii 1 ... 1 TML j L JL J S I tl T1MH DUTHIIfT fONfW I field. Game time is 8 o clock starting position in the Klamath go for win number three of th over the Braves in five tries. School Pelicans are in search of the World choice &): Santos I COMPANY . LOUISVILLE I; KENTUCKY cm II IL'Mi,WTVri fs Kir I
