PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1955
Battered KUHS Pels
Test Reno 'IV Friday
Klamath Union High School's:
battle-scarred Pelicans and the
high-flying Heno Huskies meet on
the Modoc Field grid turf Friday
evening in a non-conference foot-
. ball battle. This will be the final
Ktngs-X game of the year for the
, Pels, and the next to last home
town appearance.
Crippled at almost every posi
tion with one Injury or another,
, coach John McOlnnis' Pels have
' their backs against the wall as
the 4-1 Huskies from Nevada are
expecting to move In for the kill.
This will be the third meeting
. between the two schools In an In-
' terstate rivalry that started In
1953.
So far the Pels have found the
Huskies for two wins in the pair
of outings. In 1953 Klamath tucked
away a high-scoring 39-27 triumph
over the Nevada preppers, and
last year the Pels had to come
from behind to top Reno 19-7.
Leading the way for Reno's roll
as the favorite to Win their first
encounter from a Pelican team is
the fact that the Huskies whipped
Shasta of Redding 29-0, after the
Pels dropped a 26-7 nod to the
Callfornians. This plus the fact
that two and possibly three of the
starting Klamath backfleld men
will be on the sidelines with in'
Juries.
McGlnnis lost Lee McOIII for
this game, and possibly for the
season, when the junior speedster
suffered a concussion in last Fri.
Pirates
Again Top
Prep Vote
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
High scoring Marshfleld, al
though Idle last weekend, again Is
the unanimous choice of sports
writers and broadcasters in the
;. weekly Associated Press Oregon
high school football poll.
No other team won a first-place
vote from any of the IB who bal
' loted although Oresham retained
Mo. 2 ranking.
The voting was extremely close,
however, for the other places In
the top 10. Two teams fell from
the select list and (here was some
reshuffling of positions.
Corvallls whaled Springfield, 33
14, last Friday to advance a spot
to No. 3. It pushed Pendleton down
to fourth, shading the Eastern Ore
. gon team, 107-106. Pendleton ap
parently lost some prestige when
It could defeat The Dalles only by
13-0.
South Salcrn vaulted from sev
enth to No. 6 by routing Lebanon,
67-0. Jefferson of Portland fell
from fifth to No. 6 after being held
to a last-second victory by Lincoln.
Cottage Orove. No. 6 last week.
fell from the top 10 as it lost 36-12
to Prlneville, A 32-2 vlctorv over
Parkrose by Central Catholic of
Portland, tenth last week, failed to
Keep mi catholics in the select
bracket.
Hlllsboro and Vale, both winners
last week, held onto their 7-8 rank-
"85: I
were Eugene and Prlneville. Eu-
hoiip arnica no. y Dy Dealing
strong Albany, 7-0, for Its fourth
straight victory. Prlneville leaped
to No. lo spot with Its mild upset
of Cottage Orove.
An Interesting slate of games,
some Involving top teams, is on tap
lor the coming weekend.
The scheduled Includes Merlfnrrf
at Marshfleld. North Salem at
Oresham, Corvallls at Sweet
Home, Pendleton at Hermlston,
Mllwaukle at South 8alem, Tlgard
at Hlllsboro and Prlneville at Lake
view. The top 10 wilh the season rec
ord for each team:
Points
180
158
107
lOfi
88
87
58
46
34
1. Marshfleld. 8-0
2. Oresham, 0-0
3. Corvallls. 5-1
4. Pendleton. 6-0
B. South Salem. 5-1
6. Jefferson, 5-0-1
1. Hlllsboro, 6-0
8. Vale. 6-0
9. Eugene. 4-2
10. Prlneville, 8-1
26
Others; Collncc nv. r.
tral Catholic 18. Albanv 9. 'junc
tion City and Medlord 8, Mllwaukle
and Ontario 6, St. Helens 5. Orants
Pass and McMlnnvllle 3 Dallas 1
. Distillers of the worlds finest bourbon
for 160 years
Worthy ol Vour Trust for 160 Year ... Ream
old fashioned Kentucky Straight Bourbon
Whiskey is distilled and aged under formula
passed on from generation to generation for
over 160 jeara. Only fleam tastes like Beam . . .
only llram taste ao good.
MmucKT sunmr leviiu tutu u rnir
'" lUtllUM U., ClIINMT. Mimar
mm
day night's 13-13 tie with Med'
ford. Tne other starter who Is ex
pected to miss Reno action Is full'
back Dave Leellng who came up
with a minor shoulder separation
that is expected to keep the letttr-
nian line-buster out wis week only,
The question mark starter is quar
terback-halfback Donn Taucner,
McOlnnis said this week that the
senlor-letterman aggravated a knee
injury that has been bothering him
since he was first hurt in the
Grant game that opened the sea'
son.
In the line, the Pelican head
mentor reported several bumps
and bruises, but whether or not
they would keep any of his grid'
ders out of play Is not known a
this time. Keith Cooper, Junior
tackle, suffered a broken nose in
last week's deadlock with Med'
ford, but is said to be ready for
more gridiron action.
Reno suffered from Injuries, but
not to the extent of the Whltt
birds. According to reports, from
the Nevada city, the Huskies lost
their outstanding backfleld man
when fullback Tom Clark broke
his left arm last Thursday In
practice. Clark was one of the
holdovers of last year's Reno
backfleld, and with plenty of now.
er and speed to lead the Husky
offensive show.
Up to last week's game with
Christian Brothers of Sacramento,
Reno was undefeated. They
dropped a 26-7 tilt to the Cali
fornia school after winning over
Redding, Lassen, Sparks and Chi'
co. In their conference standings,
Reno holds a 2-1 record.
Leaders of the ' Husky attack
now that Clark Is on the outside
looking In are halfback Roy Lan
deros, . a 199-pound senior, and
guard Noel Manouklan, a 175-pound
senior. Manoukian's older brother
Don starred for Reno prep teams
few seasons back and Is now
with Stanford. Max Culp, a 163
pound Junior center Is also show
ing progress as the season moves
along and Is slated to be one of
the finest linemen to graduate
from Reno football squads.
This will be the ' next to last
time for local football fans to see
the Pels In action this year. Fol
lowing the Reno scrap Klamath
meets Orants Pass on the Cave
men's home field, and next will
be the Ashland scrap here. Both
the Orants Pass and Ashland
games are Southern Oregon Con
ference outings for the Pels,
Tennis Loses
Doris Hart
To Pro Ranks
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (A-The
ranks of United States amateur
tennis were further thinned todav
with the announcement that Doris
Hart, ine nation's No. 1 woman
player, had turned professional.
Miss Hart, an active amateur
for 20 years :nd winner of all the
world's major women's tennis
tines, will Become a teaching pro
at uie flamingo nowi nere.
Just a week ago Tony Trabert,
me mens amateur cnamrMon
turned professional at Los Ange-
Miss Hart, who was considered
sickly almost from b rth. tnnir un
the game at Henderson Park In
Miami at the age of 10. after an
operation.
A hard-driving, fast-serving and
net-forcing game carried her to the
top.
"While I still love tennis, the
strain of competing li getting to
be a little too much," she told
newsmen. "Besides, there are al
ways the younger players coming
up who have the fire you once
had."
The 30-year-old Doris said she
was tired of traveling and wanted
to quit while she was "still at the
top."
Sports Cont'd
From Page 13
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
ore inexpensive
repeated dally, 71a
'.for:
m
College .
Gridiron .
Briefs
SEATTLE, Wash. (UP) Reg
ular fullback Bob McNamee r
turned to action with the Unlver
slty of Washington Huskies and
fhduld be running at top form for
j -ntui -uie oian
lora jnaians. . , , .
Coach . Johnny Cherberg said
the once-beaten Huslclp shmilH h
In good shape for the Stanford
tumcsi. jne omy man out is cen
ter Bert Watson, who was Injured
against i the Baylor .Bears last
weekend.
PULLMAN,' Wash. (UP) The
Washington State Cougars looked
good, ven in the rain,- yesterday
as Coach Al Kircher sent them
through a touch scrimmage with
ine wac irosn.
Starting center John Clark was
back in uniform for the lirst time
since he broke his ankle In the
season opener against Southern
California. But Kircher said he
probably . would not. see action
against the Oregon State Beavers
balurday. ,.
EUGENE, Ore. (UP) Coach
Len Casanova of toe University
of Oregon warned his Ducks yes
terday mat they can expect plenty
oi trouoie irom tne Arizona Wild
cats this week, especially Art
Lupplno, the nation's leading
ground gamer.
However, Casanovar said that his
team had apparently "found" it-
self and should be in high spirits
on the strength of Its: 21-0 victory
over the California Oolden Bears.
CORVALL1S, Ore, (UP) Co-
captain Howard Buettgenbach is
rounding into shape ana should be
ready to Join the Oregon State
weavers against Washington State
Saturday, according lo Beaver
Coach Tommy Protiiro.
Buettgenbach, veteran tackle.
was sidelined with injuries for the
past wee along with end Norm
Thlel, who was also expected to
be ready lor action against the
Cougars.
STAtfFORn. r.aUi mti m.
Stanford Indians got some good
news yesterday when doctors re
ported that halfback t.mi v.lll in.
jured in the season's opener with
College of Pacific, might be able
to , see action against the Univer
sity sn wasmngton Saturday.
Cnarh nhiw.1. Tauln- oaif ik.
only other question mark for the-
bhiiic- was naiioacKj Al
Harrington, who .has leg trouble
and the flu. ' . ..
THE NEW
REMINGTON
PUMP ACTION
SHOTGUN
Fett, smooth ettien.
. Easy toko-down.
Natural pointing.
ftugfltd, dtpindabl.
Amaiingly lew prict.
lofore you buy your
' now shotgun, bo suro
nd soo tho "Wing,
tnaittr'i" oicluiivo
tooturoil
tkt OKm fioaUiri lo Ajm,ki
rr.Mit Tkt Nikmi IM
MO0II I70ADI
"Wingmoilr" It trad t word mt
Kamington Arm. Company, Inc.
BELL'S
HARDWARE
528 Main
Jlllir.t
4 Fif.h
4)00
m. i y cvi
1- i.... I J
Maryland,
Duke Eye
Bowl Bids
By GEORGE BOWEN '
BALTIMORE W There's a
sneaky feeling around today that
if Maryland and Duke continue
undefeated through the season both
will be made available for bowls
and the "Idea" will come from
other members of their Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Otherwise, the other six mem
bers will have to vote for either
Maryland or Duke to go to the
Orange Bowl against the Big Seven
champion and the reverberations
could rocK the new foundations of
the conlerence.
Aside from averting choosing up
sides with the loser no doubt being
offended, some of the other mem
bers if reported to be Interested
to bavlff two bowl representatives
irom a financial viewpoint. All
members share in ' the receipts
which from two bowls would run
at least $25,000, enough to get a
couple of them out of debt.
One of them had such an Idea
last year when the conference had
to choose between Maryland and
Duke. But it was felt then the
records did not Justify such action.
Each of the teams had lost twice
and tied once. Duke was chosen.
According to the talk, undefeat
ed records would make it defensi
ble to let both go. Then the Orange
Bowl would be allowed to pick
which one because the conference
has a contract to supply a member
to the Miami show. The other
team would be available to bids
from the Sugar or Cotton bowls.
Such action would require a
change in policy adopted when the
conference was formed in 1953.
This is that one team should be
selected for one of the bowls ap
proved by the National Collegiate
Athletio Assn.
However, the only basis on
which the selection is made is the
general one of "most representa
tive." Requirements that each
member play at least six others
do not become effective until 1957.
In the meantime, Maryland, at
least, claims there is no champion.
I
WHAT DAY WILL YOU
BE LATE FOR WORK?
ii '
All-Weafher
Choose ffie &SHc4$W&fy you want .
TUBED
Fr m
NEW TREADS
Tread applied on sound lira bodies or on your own tires ,
at almost Vl the cost of new tires.
Firestone Stores
6th & Pine
J. W. KERNS
734 So. 6th Phone 4197
Also Available At the Followinq Dealers
BERCOTS UNION SERVICE Compton's Shell Service
201 So. 6th 4443 So. 6th
BLY SHELL SERVICE CURLY'S TEXACO
Bly, Oreqon Esplanade and Wall
BOYD'S UNION SERVICE DONNER'S UNION
No. I Main Tulclake, California
Clancy's Texaco Service ELMER'S TEXACO
9th and Hiqh St. 2119 Diamond
Colcman'i Union Service FROSTY'S SHELL SERVICE
11th and Main Chiloquin, Oreqon
HANK'S SHELL SERVICE SWAN TEXACO SERVICE
Malin, Oreqon So. 6th and Altomont
MACFARLANE'S SIGNAL VIRG S SHELL SERVICE
Merrill, Oreqon Tulelakt, California
MERRILL SERVICE WARFIELD UNION
Merrill, Oreqon Bonania, Oreqon
Sports
World
Shorts
SAN DIEOO, Calif. (UP) Ralph
Klner. starting a new phase of his
baseball career, said today ne
hoped to build San Diego into a
Pacific Coast League champion
ship club and "some day to work
my way back into the majors In a
trout oliice capacity. ' Klner, wno
hit a total of 369 home runs during
his major league career, was
named general manager of the
Padres Tuesday.
wnr.vrtVR Mnsis HTPi For
mer welterweight boxing cham
pion Johnny Saxton lined up a
training schedule today sure of a
title flcht at Boston Garden with
ih winnnr ni lhl Nov. 30 bout
between champ Carmen Baslllo
and Tony DeMarco.
CHICAGO (UP I Eight college
basketball doubleheaders will be
staged in Uie Chicago Stadium
this winter, beginning uec. 10,
Arthur Morse, graduate manager
of athletics al De Paul, sponsor of
the program, announced today.
' DENVER, Colo. (UP ) President
Eisenhower has proclaimed Satur
day, Oct, 22, as "National Olympic
Day" and ur-sed all citizens to "do
their utmost in support of the
Olympic games next year."
MILWUKEE (UP) The Mil
waukee Braves today assigned
Donald and Ronald Eason, twin
brothers from Haverhill, Mass., to
Evansvllle. Ind., In the Three -1
League. Donald is a southpaw
pitcher and Ronald is a catcher.
HOCKEY
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Indianapolis 3, Fort Wuyne 2 (over
time) WESTERN LEAGUE
Calgary 5. Winnipeg 2
Edmonton S, Victoria 4
Clarence Peaks, Michigan State
left hall back, began his Spartan
career as a quarterback.
Every year when th first bad winter
weather strikes wt are swamped by peo
ple who desperately need winter tlrei.
Avoid disappointment . Come In now
and let ut reserve your winter tires. W
can hold them until you ore ready for
Installation.
Winter Tires
wlrli ttnW If r prehr. Alt mlt
Ph. 4197
Graham, Ameche Top Passing,
Running In Pro Record Books
PHILADELPHIA (UP) Time
tested Otto Graham and rookie
Alan (The Horse) Ameche retained
the No. 1 spots In passing and
rushing today as the National Foot
ball League reached the one-third
point in the season.
Graham, yanked from the luxury
of retirement when the Cleveland
Browns sputtered during the exhi
bition games, had a 9.32-yard aver
age gain for each pass he attempt
ed in four games to date. Auto
matic Otto is hitting at a 61.4 per
centage with 38 completions for
831 yards,
Ameche, fresh from the -Wisconsin
campus, had a 476-yard total
gained on the ground for the Bal
timore Colts, a figure which had
him 145 yards ahead of second
place Howie Ferguson of Green
Bay. Ameche piled up 72 yards
last week.
Graham and Ameche clung to
the first place spots they held one
week ago, but the six games played
in varying degrees of, weather
caused shuffles among the runners
up.
Fran Rogel of the Pittsburgh
Steelers, with 90 yards ripped off
against the Philadelphia Eagles,
Knox Throws Again
LOS ANGELES (UP) Coach
Henry (Red) Sanders said today
tailback Ronnie Knox apparently
Is recovering from his sore shoul
der and again "is throwing well."
Knox got in for only one play,
punt, in the Bruins' victory last
week over Stanford. Knox and
first string UCLA tailback Sam
Brown went through' a lengthy
passing drill In preparation for
its game here Friday night with
Iowa.
WE CHALLENGE THEM ALL!
In' Features ... In Price .. . These J. C. Higgins Guns Are Tops!
Built-in EXTRAS! : j
yf t;i;r.-y innTunai iiiimmim imJ
' jf PWS . iMerlocked Bn,el With Ventilated Rib & Choke
; , ly "f Receiver!
V .ST Heavy Rubber Ree.il Pod SKF I ftQ
I I "t "JV AmirlcM W.laut Stock with M "m " w
i II Sr-7 ... All THESE FEATURES MAKE
Y UJ!7nSi- TH,S THE M0ST VERSATILE 12 wn"-1 '-iu """"
rtvlmnP GAUGE SHOTGUN AT THIS LOW 7.00 Month on Scots
'RICI IN AMIR,CAI ty Poyment Plan
VyMrjil7 Barrel in Full, Modified, Improved Cylinder (IC) 65.00
- With Ventiloted Rib ONLY (in Full Choke) 70.00
J. C. Higgins 395
Bolt Action Shotgun Only 3.50 Down
The perfect hunting companion) Solf-cocking bolt action. 6-shell
capacity. Independent thumb rotary catch, beaded sight. Wolnut
pistol grip stock, rubber recoil pod. 12, 1 6, 20 ga. and .4 1 0.
Gas Operated! AO95
NEW j. C Higgm, M60 0ny , Dow)
lightweight and automatic oy ea-ocratd . . . meons smooth
flrmg action for you for cmy earn! Get operated power piston
cuts bruising recoil by 34! Fkm 5 shots in I econd! See it todoyl
'&&faxtofuuadZtct CCA DC
rose to third place , among the
rushers with 282 yards.
The vagaries of the statistics
columns were shown when Bobby
Thomason of the Eagles Jumped
into second place in passing de
spite the fact the Steelers stopped
the Eagles' air game cold. Thom
ason has an 8.98 average, with 44
completions for 697 yards and five
scores. Eddie Lebaron of Washing
ton dropped from second to third.
Billy Howton and Gary Knafelc
of the surging Green Bay Packers
took over the first two places in
pass receptions. Howton leads with
21 for 388 yards and Knafelc is
FREE
V.F.W. CLUB
SATURDAY
OCT. 22
Dancing 9 till 2
FRED DALLAS, COMBO
FREE TO MEMBERS i
AND THEIR GUESTS!
133
Houn
second with 18 completions. Billy
Wilson of San Francisco is third
with 16. Defending champion Pete
Pihos of the Eagles, who had only
one catch last weekend, and Har
lon Hill of the Bears tied for
fourth with 15.
The Redskins' Vic Janowicz held
first place in scoring with 40
points. Other leaders were Norm
Van Brocklin of Los Angeles In
punting with a 45.1-yard average;
Joe Heap of the Giants in punt
returns; Jerry Norton of the Eagles
in kickoff returns, and Wlllard
Sherman of the Rams in interceptions.
Hunting Coats .
Rubber Coated Game Pocket
J. C Higgins.. . 8.98
' Finest snog rot at ant orny duck. 24o
heated pmannfiy wattf rpU
lnt. Frfrcswlrtaine plott. 36-48.
Hunting Pants
Zelon Treated Army Duck
1. C Higgins. 5.98
TofM m Qvolitv. Ztle. tTMt.d and .i.
tro Rntd with rubbr ceettd fabric,
fto"ockd strain pointt. SitM 30-44,
So. 8th Phone 5188
9 to 5:30 Friday 9 to