V" ' ' ' 11 i
MONDAY. OCTOBER 17.' 1935 '
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALI-S. OREGON
PAGE NINE
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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
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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
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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.
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