Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1955)
PAGE TWELVE PCC Teams Ben Badgers, USC In Spotlight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pacific Coast Conference loot ball teams send their talent into Intcrleague and , Intersections! tussles this week with top atten tion nationally focusing on souin ?rn California-Wisconsin and Wash' Jr.gton-Baylor, . Wisconsin's undefeated Badgers were due in Los Angeles Thurs day favored to add liie ontwUs fcatcd Trojans to their list of vic tims. The Badgers, rated a strong dark horse for the Rose Bowl, will work out In Memorial Coliseum for Friday nlgnt'j intersectlonal with USC. Trojan Coach Jess Hill, striving for a formula to put his team back on the winning track following last week's surprise 0-7 loss to Wash ington, named veteran fullback Gordon Duvail to nis sinning ihi. t'P- However, it was rumored ne may switch to speedy C. R. Rob erts, the Trojans' hard-hitting 210 pound sophomore fullback. Rob erts leads USD in rushing but has less experience than Duvall. The rest of the Pacific Coast Conference goes Into action Sat urday. Washington's surprising Huskies, unbeaten, plan an aerial game ngalnst Baylor at Seattle. Follow ing a long workout on new pass patterns. Coach John Chcrberg said he Is trying "to establish a linn aerial game in which we have confidence." He said the big problem Is to prevent the Husky offense from becoming static and relying on the team's strong defense. At Portland, the weatherman says It still is too early to pre dict whether there will be a dry field for Saturday night's game be tween Oregon and California. The Bears leave for Portland Friday amid reports two newcomers, Car los Fackrell and Bob Currie, may start at guard. Oregon State's Coach Tom Prothro voiced fears that injuries will hurt his team's chances against College of the Pacific at Stockton. Six regulars arc side lined with Injuries from last week's UCLA game. Prothro said, howev er, that tailback Joe Francis and guard Bob Riggert might piny. At Stockton. Coach Moose My ers complained that his team Isn't moving the ball well enough in (crtmmage. A bruised hip Is bothering sopho more Bill Stciger. one of the lew pleasant surprises In the Wash ington Stale backlleld. but he Is ex pected to play against Idaho at Moscow. At Moscow. Coach Skip Slahlcy said Ed Hilder, sidelined with a broken Jaw, is the only Vandal who will miss the game. Guards Elvand Rcsa and Mike .Helper re turned to action. UCLA, beaten only by Maryland and hopeful of taking the Coa.sl title a second straight year, leaves Friday for Palo Alto 19 point fav orites .to whip Stanford's up-and-down Indians. Stanford drilled on pass-Interception strategy that Coach Chuck Taylor hopes will slop UCLA's whin- kid passer, Ronnie Knox. Knox is nursing a sore shoulder but is ex pected to play. Yanks Win 4-1 Tilt HONOLULU Iff! Three un earned runs in the eighth Inning gave the New York Yankees a 4-1 victory over Uie Hawaii Red Sox Wednesday night. The Hawaiians had tied In I lie seventh when shortstop Billy Mar tin muffed a ground ball and threw wild to the plate. DON'T WAIT until the snow flies to Winterize Actually It's not too for off and we certainly don't vent to rush it . . . but . . . certain thinqs should be chciVti. in preparation for it. POLISH Wox protects opoint RADIATOR Any leaks, pluqqed up, or rusty? ANTI-FREEZE Are you protected . . . need more? MOTOR Start qood on a cold morninq? WINDSHIELD WIPERS-Blades qood . . . work properly? TIRE CHAINS or sawdust tires? NOW We have the famous "Kelly" line of tires. We believe they're the best! DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th and Klamath TIME OUT "Alia boy, Junior! We knew you'd win and set a new world's record for welfht liftlni!" First Night Grid Action Set By Weed WEED Friday, October 14, marks a great step forward in the Weed High School athlclic pro gram. The first night football to lake place in Weed will feature the Weed Cougars playing one of their traditional opponents, the Dunsmuir Tigers. The lighting of the field has been made possible by the Lion's Club who have sprear-headed the pro ject, Long-Bell Lumber Company, the California Oregon Power Com pany, the Siskiyou Joint Union High Board and many other In terested townspeople who have do nated their time and effort. A short dedication ceremony is scheduled for 7:50 between the Jun ior varsity game and the varsity contest. Advance sale of tickets for this game and of season tick ets points to a record breaking crowd. The two teams .have spotty ear ly season records, but can be ex pected to go all out for this first league game. The Dunsmuir team, coached by Paul Reginato has dropped two non-conference tilts to Orland and Trinity but looked very strong against Uie Modoc In dians. Veteran Weed coach. Mort Kaer's inexperienced club took a 41-0 beiling at the hands of Com ing but seemed much improved i in deicating Mt. Shasta last week. The winner of this game should emerge as the team with the best chance of knocking over the pow erful defending champions. Yreka. The junior varsity contest is sched uled to begin at 6 o'clock and the varsity game will begin at 8 o'clock. Teeing Off WOMEN'S PLAY Donna Sproat won the Oregon Women's Golf Association trophy last Friday at Rcames Golf and Country Cluh by posting the best four out of six scores net. Sproal's final score was 315. Winners in the 9 Hole Medal Play for the month of September Net Hancock. Winner In class A was Ida Lamb with Agnes Miller snaring class B honors. Tomorrow, Friday. October 14. there will be an IB hole medal play counting putts. Ladies may make their own pairings for the morning matches. Twenty-six fighters named Mar tinez were professionals. Fourteen were born in the Untied States, seven in Mexico, four in Cuba and one In Panama. Phone 4103 Action Edmonds Favors Cal.UCLA By CHRIS EDMONDS SAN FRANCISCO Iffl Bruised and battered from another week end of "upsets" which produced only 15 correct guesses In 22 West Coast games, this transplanted Midwest "expert" limps Into the current week wllh these observa tions: Wisconsin over USC by 10: The Big Ten Badgers rank 61 h nation ally and are rankled deeply at their 1953 Rose Bowl loss to the Trojans and prestige and revenge plus plenty of power should add up to a victory. Wisconsin, 17-7. UCLA over Stanford by 13: It's Stanford's week to win on its "in- and-out" program, but the boister ous Bruins aren't likely to con form to the pattern even If Ron nie Knox decides not to play. UCLA, 20-7. California over Oregon by 3: The Bears are looking less green and more golden each week and If the polish has left some sticky fingers in the backfield the result should be close victory. California, 23-20. Washinr.o.: over Baylor by 7: The Southwest Conference Bears were lucky to nip Arkansas a week ago and will need more than Dame Fortune to keep up with the hungry Huskies after their fifth straight win. Washington, 13-6. , Washington State over Idaho by 6: Both teams are starved for a victory, but the Cougar taste was whetted more than the Vandals' a week ago and this looks like a chance to feast for the first lime. WSC. 20-14. College of Pacific over Oregon State by 1: COP's rough-lough Tig ers appear about ready to break out of their cage, but the Beavers are no push-overs and this one .should be tighter than new shoes. COP, 14-13. . . Tiger Jones Tops Andrews, Eyes Robinson MIAMI, Fla. (UP) Middle weight contender Ralph (Tiger) Jones, who licked Al Andrews in their TV-radio fight here Wednes day night, began maneuvering to day lor a title shot. "Get me Ray Robinson and then champion Bobo Olson." said Ihc seventh - ranked contender from Yonkers. N Y "I can beat Robin son again and I'll knock out Olson ! in six or seven rounds." He was positive he must fight ex-champ Robinson again to get the crown, "whether Sugar Ray wins or loses In Ins title light with Olson at Chicago on Nov. 4." Despite Jones' personal yen for a bout with Robinson, It was learned that his handlers were negotiating for a possible clash with Rocky Castellani of Cleveland Ohio, the third - ranked middle weight contender. In Hew York or Miami in December. Jones, who won a unanimous 10 round decision over Andrews ol Superior, Wis., admitted that Ol son had outpointed him earlier this year in an over-the-weight match. "But let him pare down from the 166 he weighed for me to 1611, and I'll knock him out." he said. The Tiger didn't knock out speedy Andrews Wednesday night, but he had him clutching groggily and ready for the canvas in the last round, after staggering three limes in earlier sessions. I u vim u u wimj HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Brown Becoming Top Trader In Pro Sport By EARL WRIGHT United Press Sports Writer Paul Brown, the.man in the brown suit who is a coach, general man ager, club director and vice-president for the Cleveland Browns, also has another important Job. He may be pro football's shrewd est trader. In pro football's annual draft of college stars, the champion always picks last. Brown's team always a league or division titlcholder has picked last or next-to-last every year since it was organized in 1940. WBm 3 AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE I.orenz Co. Commercial Snrli Quaker State Oil Dalsiger Motors Motor Investment Bob's Union Basin Motors Winde Bunk Kastside Electric Pacific Fruit Bend-Portland Specialized Service Last Tiicht's results: I.orenz 2 Bob's 2 nasln 2 Commercial 2 Bulslger 3 Specialized 1 Pacific Fruit 2 Quaker Slate 2 Bend-Portland 3 Motor Investment I Winde 2 Eastslde Electric 2 Illsh team same Lorenz BS4 High team series Commercial Shell 2731 Hiah individual game Johnny Bowers 212 High individual series Marion Grant 576 MINOR CLASSIC LEACI'E W I. BioR'a Fountain 12 8 llound-ln Tavern 12 8 AVA Farms 12 8 I.andry Insurance 11 0 Al Longe 3 9 Girems Mil. 2 10 Last night's results: Landry 4 Grems O Al Longe 1 AVA Farms 3 Bing's U Round-Up 4 lllch Individual game Ugo Mazzler 236 IliKh individual series Hal Gciger 397 llleh learn game llound-l-p h.ii High learn series Round-Up 2644 MAJOR CLASSIC LEAUI t W Orpcon Woolen 12 Davis Associated 12 8 Haley Hercfords V ll'j 8'a Pelican Motois , ft'j lO's Johnson Insurance a II Sixth Street Uxygen 6 14 Last night's results: pelican ' Davis Associated 3fc Johnson 0 Oregon Woolen 4 Haley's Herefords 4 Sixth Street O High Individual game Leo Glinkman 234 High Individual series Eli Ross 590 IliKh team game Haley Herefords PS8 High learn series Haley Herefords 2789 Pels Host Medford For Cross Country Klamath Union. High School trackmen host runners from Med-1 ford Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock j iii a cross country meet slated for Modoc Field. This will be the first I of two scheduled cross country I jaunts by coach Len Surles. j A field of a mile and a half to two miles has been laid out by Surles for the Pelican and Tor-! nado cindermen. ri -- H'eiflelpcm CLAYTON HANNON SPORTS EDITOR With his original stars dropping out and other teams getting the early choices In the draft. Brown has been forced to bolster his club by trading. His latest successful trade ap pears to be his swap of 36-year-old fullback Marion Motley to .the Pittsburgh Steelers for fullback Ed (Big Mo) Modzelewski. Motley has been past his prime since 1950. The 220-pound Modzelewski and Fred Morrison, a 218-pound fullback-halfback Brown acquired in a swap 18st year with the Chicago Bears, are the big, new cogs in Cleveland's sturdy running attack this season. Brown is stingy wllh praise, es Decially with three-quarters of the season' to go, but after Sunday's victory over the Philadelphia Eagles, he said: "That Mo and Morrison what a pair!" However, Brown's most succes ful trade and one of the best in National Football League his tory was his 10-for-5 swap with the Baltimore Colts in the spring of 1953. Among the men Brown cave up were such outstanding players as Bert Rechichar, Don Shula and Carl Taseff. The five he got in return were Mike Mc Cormack, Don Colo, Tom Catlin, Herschel Forester and John Petit bon. . i v McCormack was one of the cir cuit's finest middle guards last year and the millions of TV view ers who watched him burst into the Detroit- backfield to "steal" the ball from Bobby Layne in the championship game saw a spec tacular example of his inspired play. Colo is Cleveland's captain and one of the league's top defensive tackles. Catlin. now putting in his service stint, was Ji top lineback er last year. Forester Is a top notch guard and Pctitbon, who was in the Marines the last two years, has returned to add strength to the defensive secondary. Brown's Brownies, with a .2-1 record, are picked to defeat the Redskins at Washington Sunday. The Redskins, 27-17 victors over Cleveland in the first week's games, also have a 2-1 record. The other selections for the week end games with won-lost . records in parentheses: i : Saturday night: Steelers, (2-1) over Eagles (1-2). Sunday: Rams (3-01 over Packers (2-1) at Mil waukee; Lions (0-31 over.Forty Niners (1-2) at Detroit: Beurs (0-3) over Colts (3-0) at Chicago; Giants 0-31 over Cardinals (2-1) al New York. ' We're Serving Special HUNTER'S BREAKFASTS Offering a Real Maii-Sized Break fast for the Hunter. CI ITE RESTAURANT ELI It AND LOUNGE 535 Main Ore Tech Owls Seek First Win In Battle With Boise Oregon Tech's Owls, battered and bruised, set their sights high again this Saturday evening as they meet the always tough Boise Junior College Broncos in a non conference gridiron battle on Mo doc Field. Coach Rex Hunsaker's chargers are still recuperating from the 60-7 shellacking dealt out by Compton's Tartars last Saturday, and may find the Boise squad Just as tough come this week's open ing kickoff. In the last Junior college ratings, Compton was number one, Boise in sixth spot. The difference of five places definitely means Boise is a national power among the small college ranks. So far this season Tech has found it impossible to reach the victory trail as thev have dropped three straight tilts. Boise on the other hand has rolled over mree nnnnnpnlt fnr n 3-0 record. The Broncos mark established last year was nine wins against one . loss and a tie. The tie was a 7-6 defeat at the hands of Compton in the Potato Bowl game at Ba- j kersiield, California. i WON 35-7 j Last year Boise won over the i Owls 35-7 at Boise, and in the I five games 'played between the ! two schools so far, the Broncos j have found the Owls an easy vic tory. Results of past OTI-Boise games are as follows: OTI 7 0 13 Boise Winner 35 Boise 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 22 14 14 53 Boise Boise Boise Boise If there are chances for the Owls to polish off the Northwest JC powerhouse, this Is the year, i Although the Owls have looked far j off the beaten palh, coach Rex : Hunsaker still believes his Owls I have yet to play to their full capa-1 billty. Boise this year, is building with several freshmen and a few lettermen who didn't see too much action last year. ' Coach Lyle Smith's Broncos have 18 lettermen listed on' its squad, but according to Boise of ficials many of these boys saw little action in 1954. The brightest outlook for the Broncos is the run ning of freshman halfback Jim Warner and letterman fullback Pete Suder. an inflelder 13 years with the Philadelphia Athletics be ginning in 1941 and going through 1954, is scouting for the Kansas City Athletics. Suder missed the 1944 and 194S seasons while in the Army. METSKER'S COUNTY MAPS Best maps for Sportsmen, Trails, Creeks. Lakes: all counties, Idaho. Oregon, Washington, California. For sale at Slationerv and Sports Stores snd "Metsker's Maps," 212 Swetland Uldg. Portland, Ors. George Kom. In the line, Smith's leading charge Is spearheaded by tackle Tom Hale, a freshman from Milwaukie, Oregon, center Joe Chuha and guard Gordy Moore. Chuha and Moore are bolb return ing letter winners. MULTIPLE OFFENSE , The Broncos run from a single wing and multiple offense with a deadly passing and running attack. Dnecting the offensive movements for the Boise squad will be quar terback LeRoy Garland, a 180. pound freshman. In their three victories so far this year, Boise won 46-0 over Car bon (Utah) Olympic 26-12 and last week San Joe 15-6. Boise trailed San Jose 6-0 at the half, but Kom's running and Garland's passing sparked a second half rally for the triumph. SPORT HAL'S SH0P SCHOOL JACKET SENSATIONAL! Don't Miss This. Reg. 16.95 Large sizes. Shoulder insert. JACKETS 9.88 Reg. 23.95100 Horsehide sleeve. JACKETS 15.95 Reg. 14.95100 Wool Horsehide sleeves. Boys' Jackets Req. 13.95 Plastic oink. JACKETS Reg. 12.50100 Wool. JACKETS We just have too many jackets, and must re duce the stock. Many of these jackets make good work jackets for men at these prices. . Jackets Are in ALL COLORS, ALL SIZES - Boys' to Men's HAL'S SPORT 532 MAIN Have Vl QUART CACTUS Easy to carry1. Easy to storel . . . and so much more Heidelberg per canl THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1955 The Klamath Falls T o k e t e e Lions Club Is sponsoring this game lor the Mile High Campus and members of. the club will be on the streets selling tickets Friday and Saturday. The Toketee group has also planned for an entertain ing halftlme program. Three re trievers, two of which will be entered in the National Field Trials, will be sent through their paces showing the Modoc patrons some of the fine points In dog handling and retrieving. These degs that will show their hunting methods are Hal's Spi-Wize-Zeke, a Lab handled by Hal Shidler, Ty a Golden owned by Jim Stil well and Sally, a Chesapeake handled by Pat Montgomery. Zeke and Ty have both qualified for the nationals to be held later this year. 11.88 7.88 7.88 SHOP PHONE 5569 a
