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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1955)
V" ' ' ' 11 i MONDAY. OCTOBER 17.' 1935 ' HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALI-S. OREGON PAGE NINE 1 f . -i : tV f. 1 BLOCKING A PASS In Saturday night's Oreqon Technical Institute Boise College football game was Willio Stinson, left, OTI halfback. I Lower Picture I Ron Zarbinsky, number 21, Boiso halfback, was attempting to make the catch. The Boise team downed the Owls 50-0. In the upper picture Boise had just made their third touchdown in the third quarter when Herald and News photographer Don Kettler snapped this shot. Number 40 is OTI halfback Calvin Smith. Boise center Jim Chatburn, number 57, is on the ground. ' i t Sff y i:d t orkk;an The Associated Press Out of the rubble of fallen giani.s nf college football todnv there emerged three shining hgh's three tcums that welt could f)7ht it out for the mythical national title. Michicmi, Maryland and Okla homa, till mideicatod and all pow erful, could i;o all the way. Yel. even these three arc not invul nerable. The Wolverines still have a solid iivc-game Bi? Ten schedule to f.ice starlinu with Mhrne. ota ihi1 week. Alter that, they have Iowa. Illinois. Im'uiu rnd Ohm S ale any one ol which could ri.-e up and whip them. Maryland hei.d-. northward ihi. week f'ir a name witii hred-up Syracu-e. wlncii trounred Army 1.1-0 S.i turd. iy. If thn Tcrps cei by Syracuse, they'll have a clear path. Oklahoma, with a streak of 22. fine a"..'ii.t another uinicicae cutiit this wc"k-Colorado. The possibility of ann'her Bic Seven team bca'.in Oklahoma seems re Jiiate. Bui then look what Inpp-nrd to Noire Dame. Clroima Tech, Tox bs Christian. Wa-hini:;on. Rice and Princeton. AM were favored nf from o::e n three touciidnwns and nil had been undnfcatrd. Bu' when the biacke-t Sttmdr.y of the. foot ball reason was over, ail had tum bled. Notre Dame hadn't even had !! Roalline crowed unul thv came upon Michigan S:ate. Tiie Sp.r tans cracked No? re Dame'.- 11 Rame winnine skrin and did it em phatically 21-7. Gerry Planutis. the goat of la -t year's amo when he missed two extra points in the Irish's two-point triumph, was ihe big man lit the j-'partam thiv time. He scored one toiKhtJov,n, fet up another and kicked three extra points. Three i Top US C O Newspaper SPOT ADS ore inexpensive repeated d!!r. "9e i . i V.VM I . v CLAYTON HANNON SPORTS EDITOR ec?t?!$ i ry s-or ollee Spot Georgia Tech, scourge of ihe Southeastern Conference, dropped a 14-12 decision to Auburn, and its conference leac along with it. Texas Christian, boasting one of its best teams in years, came a-cropper at the hands of a young Texas A&M team 19-16. Washington, still at least one of the favorites or the Pacific Coast Conlerence championship. was beaten by Baylor 13-7. Rice, an other Southwest Conference pow erhouse, was shut out bv Southern Methodist 20-0. Thi?. combed with A'kansr.s' 29-20 victory over Tex i:s, threw the Southwest. Conler ence race into merry confusion. hk usual. Princeton, which shaped up as the class of the I y League, cjuldn't cope with Colgate m a Tionleaaue tu-lc 15-6. Yale moved to the fr uit of the loop bv namny Cornell 34-6. The Princeton-Yale jr. me Nov. 12 could decide it if Princeton gets by Cornell ihis week. Perhaps the most startling up set of them all was civjineetcd by fcMacu e over Army. Or perhaps i; wa- n't rjur.e the fever, al eveiy oi, e would believe. The Cadets rioi.'t have a pa--:,er and the op p;i. ition can u.tni: up on their run in i -. Den Holl'-der, the convened ei.u. compielfd iiiiy one pa -s a c me lor three stramht weeks. Ar.d again-t Syracuse he wa.i shut cut. THE MALLARD Picks Packs Ships Ducks and Geese North Modoc Ave. Tulelake, Calif. Phone 70470 Chester S'onccypher Jr. Huskies Tricked" By Baylor By jIck hfwins- SEATTLE The Washing ton Huskies can say "we wuz tricked" and mean it not as an alibi but t a compliment to the Baylor Bears who knocked them out. of football's unbeaten ranks Saturday 13 to 7. Such, b a 1 1-handliiig wizardry Hasn't been seen in Washington Stadium since the days of Don Heinrich. The Huskies, well stock ed with capable linemen and strong defensive backs, lacked just one thing a detective. It was junior quarterback Boo by Jones who pulled off the now-you-see-it, now-you-don't lor Bay lor's two touchdown rally. Wash ington had powered 8fi' yards in the opening quarter, only to lose the ball on a fumble a handspan from the goal. And the Huskies lolled 43 yards to tally in the second period a smashing, muscle-busting drive that wound up with quarterback Steve Roake plunging the final yard. "I thought ihey were Roing to run us out of the stadium," said Baylor Coach George S-mer. The opinion was shared by 42.000 fans who watched the sunlit tttsele. But then Jones dopped the ball in invisible paint and the Bears began to roll.. They were out weighted 10 pounds per man and nobody thought they could go on the ground against a Washington team which had bottled and corked the Southern California might just a week earlier. Mostlv Jones used halfback Wel don llolley. who clipped off eisht yard runs while the Huskies were tackling somebody else. The Jones boy mixod three passes into his tossed-salnd attack and the drive carried 87 yards. There were only !4 seconds left on the clock when Jones dived the last yard and the halltime score was 7 to 7. Baylor wok the second half kick off to a touchdown in 15 plays, chewing out 68 yards with another great show of deception. When Jones tossed the final 6 to end Henry Gremminger it was the first Washington this year. Tne Huskies never got into Bay lor territory in the second half and managed once to stop a Bay lor drive on the Washington 19. And Washington, which meets Stanford her-3 this week, hopes it never Benin sees the likes of Jones. Holley. Del Schofner and sophomore halfback Bobby Peters. Missintr from Uie Washington lineup was quarterback Sandy Lederman. who quit the squad Friday night 'as ft protest over his No. 2 role. Coach Johnny Cher berg announced Lederman was off the squad for "uncoopcrativt ncss", but indicated he would take the Santa Monica, Calif., senior hack. Lederman said he would seek reinstatement. Colleges List Winners, Ties By THK ASSOC1ATKD PRRSS Of all the collece football teams in the nation, only 53 showed un beaten and untied records for the season after the weekend. Ten of the half-a-hundred odd are in the major collece ranks Boston College. Colorado. Duke, Holy Cross. Maryland, Miehican, Navy. Oklahoma, West Virginia and Yale. Two of the big unbeat ens. Oklahoma and Colorado, meet this Saturday. The list includes Oregon College of Education and Whit worth of Spokane, both with four wins. IT'S POOLb'S FOR SHOT GUN SHELLS 222 So. 7th Bird Hunters In For Fair-Very Good Year Editor's Note: This is the first of two articles on Oregon's upland pa me birds, their propagation and habitat. PORTLAND I Fair to very good hunting for the upland same bird season opening Oct. 22 Is forecast by John McKean. chief ol the game division of the Stale Came Commission. Despite a poor nesting season, surprisingly good Chinese pheasant population in the Willamette Val ley this year has brought an ex- Huskies iff Eyed By THK ASSOCIATED TRKSS Stanford's comeback kids gc. their third crack in three weeks at a once-beaten team this time Washington in what stacks up as the highlight game of the Pacilie Coast Conference football week end. The Indians, who threw a mom moth scare into UCLA's Bruins before losing, 21-13, last Saturday, travel to Seattle to fnce the Huskies, upset by Baylor, 13-7, in ar. intersecticnal duel for their first 1955 grid los. Both UCLA and Michigan State had single de feats in advance of their games with Stanford. Two other conference contests match Southern California and California and Berkeley and Wash ington Slate and Oregon State at Corvallis. The Trojans rose up to trounce the Big Ten's Wisconsin Badgers, 33-21 Friday night. WSC chalked up a 9-0 win over Idaho while OSC was losing, 13-7, to Col lege of the Pacific. A brace of intersectionals also are on the grid menu. UCLA en tertains Iowa, tied in the closing minutes by Purdue. 20-20. on Fri day night at Los Angeles, while Oregon. 21-0 winner over Califor nia, travels to Tucson to face Ari zona in a Saturday night tussle. In a backyard battle at San Jose, the unbeaten Spartans play hast to COP. San Jose racked up No. 4 over New Mexico, 14-0, Saturday night. Weshinpton. finishing non - con ference action with the Baylor loss, opens its five-straight PCC windup needing a victory to retain a share of the league lead with UCLA. Stanford, on the strength of its last-half showing against the i Bruins, could provide a stiff te.it. Jess Hill's Trojans, with only three conference games remain ing, are in a more comfortable position, at least this week. USC, bnaten by Washington, must win to remain in contention but are unlikely to get much of a workout from the green Berkeley Bears. The Corvallis contest mlnht be tight, but regardless of 1 whether the Cougars or Beavers win It will make no difference whfin the lime comes to choose a Rose Bowl rep resentative. The three night contests-all could be corkers. UCLA rates the edge on disap pointing Iowa in a game which looked six weeks ago like a pos sible Rose Bowl preview but today has no such luster; Oregon likely will go against Arizona as an un derdog, while the hotshot Spartans will have their hands full against the rough-tough COP Tigers at San Jose. Idaho, still without a victory this I year, has an open date. Bryan Wins Big Car Race SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPi Jimmy Bryan, of Phoenix. Ariz, made the most of opponents' motor Trouble and a crackup yesterday to win the National Championship AAA big car race for the third year in a row. Br an went from fourth to first in the last 18 laps of the 100-mile race at the state fairgrounds one mile dirt track. His tune was one hour, 9:3fi and his average speed was 82.6 miles per hour. Johnny Thomson, of Knst Spilng field, Mass.. took second and Knb Sweikerl, Speedway City, Ind., last year's Indianapolis 500-milc winner, was third. Sweikerl paced the field of 18 starters for 33 laps His luel in jector failed on the 9&th lap and he staggered across the finish line to nose out Andy Linden. Manhattan Beach. Calif. l George Amic. I.os Anueles. duel ed wuh Sweikerl for the lrnd from the start until the 88th lap. then crashed his car through the out side rail to avoid a spin-out by Kdyar Elder, Fresno, Cahl., who plowed through the inside rail. Neither driver was hurt. ' I ELIf HiLlltlKaia I I 4 EXISTS AT THE mu stoh $58,620 Qualify Merchandise HAS BEEN SLASHED To Cost, Below Cost E3 DON'T MISS THIS MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF LOSS tension of the season in Western Oregon to coincide with that of Kasteni Oregon. Normally the Western Oregon season is shorter. Weather conditions during the i esting seasons from April through i Auyust play a big part in deter mining the bird populations. Mc Kean said, and this year's has not bten particularly favorable. The long cold spring and rainy, Jfne made hatching of broods late, and pheasant hunting isn't j expected to be up to the Usual standard in Eastern Oregon. Wil-1 lamette Valley shooting should be! good. j Quail shooting should be very 1 good in Central Oregon and fair in the rest of the state, McKean fore east. REASONABLY Grou.-e hunting, while reasonably good, won't compare wilh what i( was a few years ago, the game chief pointed out. He said that sage grouse and. to a lesser degree, ruffed and blue grouse, are at a low point in a declining nonub.tion cycle and it may be 1960 before they again reach a peak. Gamp experts are unable to exolain these cyclical declines, which occur suddenly at seven to 10-year intervals. The outlook for Hungarian par tridge shooting is fair in North eastern Oregon, McKean said. Seasons for all of these extend through Nov. 13. Oregon has seven native and four imported varieties of upland game birds numerous enough to be considered. Survival of these bird;, in native propagation depends upon the amount of food, water and cov er available to them. McKean said that many land use practices adopted in recent years have been injurious to up land game bird populations, and a further decline can be expected in narts of the state. Clean farming practices such as plowing up stubble fields immedi ately after harvest destroys seeds which are a normal food for the birds. McKean said. . Draining low, wet ground and planting with grasses for pasture land does away with natural cover and removes nesting grounds lor some birds, he added. PROPAGATION While propagation of birds at the state's three game farms near Corvallis. Ontario ar.d Uma tilla continues, Uie.se can by no means effset the declining native propagation, McKean said. The Game Commission has con centrated in recent years in en couraging land owners to provide and improve habitat for the birds. Results hfive been gratifying, Mc Kean said, particularly in Umatil la. Wasco and Sherman counties. The Game Commission, aided by federal funds through the Fish and Wildlife Service, has done some work of its own on private lands, McKean said, planting shrubs tor cover and food and developing water holes. Oddly enough, Oregon's most abundant upland game bird Is a native of the Far East the Chi- nere rijig-nccked pheasant. It was JbjrouRht ,tq the state Jn J881 and "the first successful start was made n year later from a planting in 1882 near the town of Lebanon. Chinese pheasants, along with the Mongolian strain which also is propagated, are found in nearly every count of the state. They are most numerous in Malheur County and Columbia Basin and Willam ette Vallcv counties. Male birds, ol course, are bright ly colored in contrast to the dull brown female. Young and old male birds can usually be distinguished In the fall by the length of the leg spur. They average about 3' pounds. Basketball Officials Plan Meet All persons Intrreslrd In of ficiating basketball jtnmrs throughout Hit Klamath Rusin this winter arr urgrri to attend the annual nrKiinizatlon.il meet ing Tuesday evening at Fremont Junior High at 7:30. The meeting will bp held in Itoom 14 anord Ing to a spokesman for the local officials association, Old and new basketball of ficials arr asked to he present so the preliminary plans for the l!l)5-)fi hoop season ean he started In motion. An.rone inter ested In hemming a basketball referee, and has not worked In such a rapacity is welcome. ANNOUNCING A NEW SERViCE TO PORTLAND OAKRIDGEWESTFIR TICITK LINKS. INC. rilONi: .16BJ SALE! EVERY ITEM TIME OUT MM "One thin jc I've noticed since she's been datinjr that basket ball player . . , she's always drcssetl on time!" Campbell Fails In Speed Try LAS VEGAS, Nov. if Don Campbell o England and his ntor-soakcd Jet propcllrd hydro plane, the Bluebird, hope for another day o( speed but not like Sunday. What happened? The Bluebird (ailed to break Its own world record. And then it .sank In Lake MeAd while being towed back to shore an hour alter the attempt. Swells brought on by Sunday pleasure craft drivers in scures of boats probably were the reason for the twin misfortunes. Camp bell and his crew of many helpers, working far into the niRht, pulled the 4.000-pound craft out of the water from a depth estimated at &0 feet or more and hauled It back ashore. The engaging young Britisher, who set the International record in England last July with a speed of 202.32 miles an hour, said It would take about four weeks to get the Bluebird ready (or any more speed trials. Events Sunday, before a nation al television audience, climaxed a run of bad luck (or the 34-year-old son of the late speed king, Sir Mlcom Campbell. The first run of the Bluebird j ever the measured mile course In ( nont ol desolate Buno island was timed In 147.179 mph. The second blast-away was timed at 162.822. and the official average for the attempt for a new record was a flat 155 miles an hour. Alter the second run was over the Bluebird flamed out. which means in simple language that the turbine engine died. Campbell and the Bluebird floated around while patrol boats tried to keep other cralt from getting near: Then they started 'to tow . the Bluebird In. Apparently the choppy waters, even heavier by this lime, sloshed into the Jet pipe at -the rear and overbalanced the boat. It went down by the stern. 9n $hk$ By THK ASSOCIATED I'KESS BOAT RACING LAS VEGAS. Nev. Britisher Dnnald M. Campbell fulled In an attempt to break his own world speed recoi'd with his Jet-propelled hdroplane, on Lake Mead. WKIGHTLIFTINO MUNICH. Germany America's star heavywelRht, Paul Anderson of Toccoa. 'Ga., won the world title with a new world record of 1.130 pounds. TENNIS MEXICO CITY Art Lnrt.cn defeated Mario Llamas of Mexico 0-4. 8-8, 10-12. 6-4 to win the men's singles championship of the Pan Aincrican Tournament. RACING NEW YORK Nashua c$'J.50 won the $79,950 Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont Park. CAMDEN, N.J. Nasrlna (till rnplured the $130,300 Gardenia Slakes at Garden Stale Park. CHICAGO Hasseyampa l$50 40 srored by a neck to win the $94, 050 Gold Cup at Hawthorne. SAN MATEO. Calif. Hillary IS30.90I Rained the verdlcl because of a foul In the $25,000 Mnpes Hotel Handicap at Bay Meadows. MAURICE BERCOT'S UMBO PHONE 3374 6th and Klamath Packers, Rams, Coifs uy l'.n wii.ks The Associated Tress It s been eight years since the Green Bay Packers have had n ATinmng season in the National Football League, but now they're in a three-way deadlock (or the' Western Conference lead thanks tn Fred Cone, who seldom has been spotlighted since coming from the Clemson campus five years aao. Cone, a SO-ycar-old Alaoaman listed as a lullb.u'k on Ihe Pack ers' roster but specialized as a placement booier, kicked a 26-yard lield go.it in the final 24 seconds yesterday, snatching victory from the prciiouslv unbeaten Los An geles Rams 30-23. The victory sent the Packers Into a tic wiih the Rams ar.d the Baltimore Colts, themselves upset by the Chicago Bears 38-10. The bist time the Packers were eatini! that high off the hog was In 1947 when they finished with a 6-5-1 mark. In the other Western Conference frame. Sun Francisco's 40pi-k tilloH up 21 points in the last quarter iu neieai wuuess Detroit, erstwhile conlerence champion, 27-24. Cleveland's Browns gained a share of the Eastern Conference lead with Pittsburgh bv whippim the Washington Redskins 4-14 while the New York Giants finally turned tlw trick with a 10-0 victory over the Chicago Ci.rdmals. n was Uie Giants' fust 1955 success. Pittsburgh snared Philadelphia 13-7 Snturdav night to match Cleveland's 3-1 first-place record. Cone was practically the whole show at Mllwaukeo as the Packers gained their 3-1 record. After boot ing only nine field goals all last scp,-nn he uniit Ih,.h tu.. uprights against the Rams lor 34, io aim 20 yards. The payoff placement lifted Green Bay from seeming defeat. Three minutes before Jim Cason hauled in his third interception of Moore Purchased PORTLAND l.fl Purchase nf Clarence Moore, 23, from Pueblo of the Western League, was an nounced Saturday by the Portland baseball club o( the Pacidc Coast League. Moore batted .328 In 150 games for Pueblo last season. We're Serving Special HUNTER'S BREAKFASTS Offering a Real Man-Sized Break- . fast for the Hunter. ELITE 535 f H i U imiiiiimih iMiiiMiiiiin-nmiiiililiirn -."iiti Man who go to Do Soto showroom October 19 to see 1956 De Soto in for world of surprises. (Frtrly tmntlnlrd rtrm Utr Chinese.) 5 STATION Is Vhere You Get... That Extra Special Service OUR COURTEOUS OPERATOR MAY CALL Y-O-U This week to fell you obout . MAURY'S ... "Get acquainted offer" MAURICE BERCOT'S UNION SERVICE STATION the day for Uie Rams and ran It back 2i yards (or a TO that put them ahead 28-27. DID WINTER CRIPPLE YOUR CAR? a $750 Value Now ... HERE'S WHAT WE DO . . Correct Caster Correct Camber Correct Toe-In or Toe Out Tighten and Adjust Steering FIRESTONE STORES 6th & Pine Ph. 3234 mrnn mu SPECIAL RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Main t.hrUr', r
