FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN '
n
up
mm
Owl 'IT
Home For
OCC Tiff I
HI
So. Cal
Travels
TIME OUT
Defense Promoted By
One Platoon Football
CITY LfcAGlf
' s
, ... .j
j Sports Notes
I MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP)
Charlie Orlmm said today his Mil
waukee Braves would endenvor to
net the Jump on the 1956 National
League pennant race by getting the
pitchers In shape early.
The Braves manager declined to
" comment specifically on the big
start made by the Brooklyn Dod
gers this year. But he left little
doubt what his intentions were for
, his second place Braves.
; "Our ball club, In general, did
rot get off to a good start the last
two years," Orimm said. "This is
.,' going to help us to get off to a
good start. The first two weeks of
a season mean a lot, don't let any
body kid you."
i
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. tfl Frank
' Eldom. 23, All-Soutnwest Confer
jence halfback at Southern Metho
' dlst University In 1954, died In
; Brooke Army Medical Hospital
early Friday of a rkull fracture
suffered In an auto accident Sun-
day.
Oregon Collegiate Conference
football action resumes Saturday
evening at Modoc Field as the
spirited, but winless Oregon Tech.
nlcal Institute Owls host their
cross-mountain rivals the Southern
Oregon College Red Raiders.
Kickoff time Is 7:30 under the
Modoc lights.
Coach Rex Hunsaker's Owls are
not heading toward any conference
championship this season, but to
morrow evening they may put the
stop to a SCO bid for title bonors.
Should the Raiders get by OTI
and Oregon College, then they
would be locked in a tie for the
OCC championship.
Snould Oregon Tech post a tri
umph over the Raiders, it would
give Hunsaker win number one for
the 1955 grid season, the stormiest
ever Witnessed by a Tech team.
In five outings so far this year,
the Owls have been beaten five
times, including two losses to con
ference foes.
Southern Oregon's main weapon
of attack has been through the air
ways, and the Raiders are not ex
pected to slack off the passing
game against the Owls, Spear
neading the aerial drive will be
Bill Scymore, a deadly passing
junior for Al Aklns' club. Seymoie,
a two-year letter winner, complet
ed 21 tosses out of 33 tries in
the first two SOC games this year.
Seymore's favorite targets will
probably be Dick Smith and Char
lie Rettman ends, and backs Ted
Tenney and Bill Rush.
The leading pass catcher for the
Raiders, Walt McCoy, former Ash
land High athlete, is said to be out
for the season with a knee Injury.
Another doubtful starter for Sat
urday's battle is fullback Ralph
Clarno, a veteran from Myrtle
Point, who is suffering from a se
rious neck and shoulder injury.
Akins is expected to start Rett
man and Smith at end, Al Sodaro
and Herb Colley at tackle, Chuck
Romine and Don Dickson at guard
and Tom Quinowski, 1950 gradu
ate of Klamath Union High School,
at center. Sodaro is an all-state
high school gridder from Central
Catholic and Romine is a former
all-stater from Medford. In the
backfleld, Seymore will probably
team with Tenney and Rush at the
two halfback positions and Don
Korns at fullback. Tenney and
Korns were well-known Southern
Oregon high school athletes at
Ashland and Grants Pass respec
tively. Hunsaker Juggled his starting
lineup some from the unit that has
opened the five previous games.
The major change came in the Owl
backfield where Mike Campbell
and Harry Juul, two Salem High
football stars, were moved Into the
starting halfback positions replac
ing Willie Stlnson and Cal "Sugar
Jet" Smith. The third change will
find Allen Jones working at end
In place of Al Van Leuven.
With these changes, the Owl
starting backfield will find Dave
Thomas at quarterback, Campbell
and Juul at half and bull-dozing
Frank Dunn at fullback. Besides
these four, Hunsaker is expected to
be using the services of Don
Btcnehlll at quarterback, Stlnson
and Smith at halfback and Scott
Hartley at full.
In the line. Jones and Ecclcston
will hold the end positions with
Paul Teagle and Leon Ellers at
tackle. Lettermen Stan Smith and
Olen Ragan will be the starting
guards for Tech with Lyle Loffer
drawing the center duties Charles
HoDman and Van Leuven are slat
ed for action at center and end re
spectively spelling Loffer and
Jones. 1
This will be the fourth meeting
of the two arch rivals, and the se
ries Is all tied up at two wins
a piece. Tech dropped the first two
games they played with SOC, then
came back with an 89-0 triumph in
1952 and 44-14 last year at Ashland.
This will be the "rubber" match
between the Owls and Raiders,
Jflt
ir.
TEAMMATES AGAIN ere these two Oregon Tech footballers.
Bert Dilly. left, an OTI guard talks matters over with end Allen
Jones, left. Both Jones and Dilly played high school ball at
Rainier. This Saturday night the two Tech gridders will be
seeing duty against Southern Oregon College at Modoc Field
in an OCC game.
Old 0 (DecJu With
Tit A CMItVtBlIM ''til
I II V Wf Wa igillMl!
Weekend Hunting Outlook
PORTLAND Ifl This is the
weekend the elk season opens and
tile State Game Commission says
prospects are good in the open
Western Oregon areas but poor in
the northeastern part of the state.
As for waterfowl shooting, that
continues good in the Klamath
Basin areas where it started off
well, but has been spotty to poor
in other parts of the state.
Pheasant hunters can expect
good results in most areas only if
they have good dogs to Jlush the
birds.
The report for the weekend by
districts:
Northwest
Prospects in Clatsop County for
elk are fair with best success like
ly around Sugarloaf Mountain, Elk
Mountain, tidewater area and
logged areas south of the Lewis
and Clark River. Larger bulls will
be separated from the herd and
found in timber stands.
Pheasants are still plentiful in
the northern part of the Willam
ette Valley but the cocks will run
be'fore they will rise and a good
dog is essential.
Waterfowl hunting Is poor due to
lack of birds.
Southwest
Elk hunting in Coos County
should be fair and In Western
Douglas County it should be fairly
good. Bulls are plentiful.
Waterfowl hunting will remain
fair to poor in the Coquille Valley
where more rain is needed to in
crease the water for the birds. The
number of waterfowl generally is
low.
Quail shooting is good every
where In Jackson and Josephine
counties. Pheasant shooting, as
elsewhere, requires good dogs.
Douglas County reported good suc
cess the first ' weekend of the
pheasant season but it is expected
to be poor from now on.
Central
Although pheasants are scat
tered and wary, success should be
fair In Wasco, Sherman and Jef
ferson counties. It has been poor
In Crook and Deschutes counties
but quail shooting should be good
in these two counties as it has been
In Jefferson County.
Waterfowl shooting along the
Columbia River has been only fair,
the number of birds being only at
about a third of the estimated
maximum. The number is building
up slowly. Shooting on the Upper
Deschutes should be fair if there
are enough hunters to keep the
birds stirred up.
Northeast
Pheasant hunting has been slow
In Umatilla County, with the best
areas near Athena, Upper Wild
horse Creek, Upper Umatilla Riv
er, and the higher wheat llelds and
bushy draws. Morrow County
W inertia Elevators 3fi (1
Coca Coll 24 8
Lurra Cae '2 H
Robcrt't Hardware 21 11
Car-Ad-Co -0 1
GriKRs Food 17 15
Underwood's 13 19
KC Painl 12 2"
Mi-do-Land Creamery 9 1
Dales Barber Shop 8 21)
Walker Brothel 6 20
Safeway Stores 6 18
Last niitht'c results:
Wtnema 4 Dale's Barber Shop 0
KC Paint 3 Lucca Cafe 1
Coca Cola 3 Robert's 1
Car-Ad-Co .1 Underwood's 1
GriRRs 3 Medo-Land 1
Walker Brothers -3 Safeway Stores 1
Hi en team game Wtnema Elevators
1028
High team series Wtnema Elevators
2934
High individual name Walt Turner
George Chin 226
High individual series Walt Turner 393
LADY BIG LEAGL'E
W
1(1
17
Wong's Cafe
SiiooD-SchuUe
Howard's Cleaners IB
J. W. Kerns 19
Little Sweden IN'.
A and B Paint l(i
Al Schmeek 18
KC Paint 15
GriRRs Food 14 IB
Bunny's Fountain 12 20
Pelican Drive Inn 12 20
Town Shop 9'i 22'a
Last nipht's results:
Wong's 4 Griggs 0
Shoop-Schulze 3 Pelican t
Town Shop 3 KC Paint 1
Al Schmeek 3 J. W. Kerns 1
Howard's 3 Little Sweden 1
Bunny's Fountain 2 A and B Paint 2
High individual game LaRayne Harris
High individual series Mary Bothwell
5-1 5
High tam same Shoon and Sehulze 931
High team series Wong's Cafe 2.049
Vancouver
Boots Last
Home Coach
pheasant hunting has been fair
with use oi a dog and most birds
have been found in the upper hill
areas. Again in Union and Baker
counties use of a good dog has
meant the difference between fair
rind poor success. Quail are numer
ous in Morrow and Wheeler coun
ties. Hungarian partridge hunting
has been poor throughout the dis
trict. Waterfowl shooting was fairly
good in Umatilla County at the
opening, then slackened and is not
expected to bo good tpain until
stormy weather comes. Duck hunt
ing Is generally poor in other parts
of the dinrict.
Elk hunting promises to be poor
vnless there is snow. Best pros
pects in the Baker-Union counties
?.rea will be in the Upper Gnmde
Ronde River and the Tollgato-Elgin
area. The higher elevations of
Umatilla County should produce
some good elk hunting, but bad
weather will be needed to make It
really good. Be3t bets are the
Walla Walla River area and the
north fork of the John Day. Sma
local herds can be found above
Gurdane toward Ellis Guard Sta
tion and In Upper Cottonwood
Creek. In Morrow County elk are
mostly in the pole thickets with
some of the more likely areas Pole
Creek, Potamus. Elkhorn Springs.
Ditch Creek and Dry Swr.le. m
the either sex area south of High
way 19 in Wheeler County, the
Northern Ochocos should provide
the best hunting. Best results In
Grant County should be in the bull
area. Dcsolntlon and Indian Pock
areas should be' fair. The Canyon
Creek archery area Is closed to
hunting during the elk season.
Southea-t
The Summer Lake waterfowl
shooting outlook rnntinurs very
good. The number of geese In the
area is estimated at 300.000 and
moie are coming in. The peak of
the flight is expected in a week or
10 days. Lots of ducks are in the
area. In the Warner Valley there
are an estimated 70,000 Reese but
very few ducks and hunting pics
sure has not been heavv and suc
cess has been poor. Malheur and
Harney County report a few local
ducks and geese taken.
Pheasant hunting promises to be
fair to good in the Summer Lake
area but dogs are necessary.
There are no pheasants in the
Warner Valley area. In Malheur
County there has been fair success
for hunters whose dogs have been
able to get the birds up. Thev are
not too numerous. In Harney Coun
ty local hunters are doing all right
ecking pheasants for they know
the locale but out-of-county hunt
ers cannot expect success.
VANCOUVER, B.C. lt The
last Canadian coach In Canadian
football was out of work Friday.
Annis Stukus. 41, Thursday night
was ousted as head coach of the
British Columbia Lions of the
Western Intel-provincial Football
Union!
Don Mackenzie, president of the
club, said Stukus will be "offered
a position with the organization.
but I don't feel this is the time to
talk about It."
Stukus said he Is "definitely not
looking for a Job in the coaching
end. I don t want to take over
somebody else's problems. It's
enough taking care of the ones you
make yourself.
Directors of the club 24 of 29
were present discussed the mat
ter for more than three hours be
fore casting the "fairly close'
onen vote to remove Stukus.
"Everyone agreed Stukus had
done a tremendous job," said Mac
kenzie, "but we're in a position
now where we've got to do bet
ter."
He said the directors were not
unhappy about the club's perform
ance this year five wins and 11
losses.
For Game
By THE ASSOCIATED l'HKSS
Southern California hit Iho rnirf
lO the Miftu-AKl KnliirHnv ' in the
only mtersectionni game featuring
a West Coast football team.
The Troians. wrnnnini, nn von.
Inr season Pacific Coast Confer
ence play against the Big Ten,
face Minnesota at Minnpnnnlic onH
are topheavy favorites to run the
PCC record to five victories in
seven games with members of the
urch-rival loop.
Bnclcvarri hnttlpu rnmnUa 1Kb
grid card for the final Saturday
in uctooer.
Conference games, all aitcmoDn
affairs, match California and
UCLA at Los A n g e 1 cs in the
Brrlns' first home dav aonenrnnce
of the season. Idaho and Oreiion
at Eugene, and Orop.on State and
Washington at S?attle.
Stanford and Washington Stale
take on non-conference ounonents.
the Indians entertaining San Jose
State at Palo Alto and he Cou
gars invading Stockton for a crack
at College of the Pacific. The lat
ter is the lone night game scheduled.
USC, beaten only by Washington
this year, will be out to better
the Huskies' 30-0 victory over Min
nesota and might do it. Jon Ar-
nett and Co., boasting the top of
fense In the PCC, likely will catch
the Gophers own after their 14-13
loss to Michigan, a week ago and
could run wild.
All three conference ga m e s
stack up as one-sided affairs.
UCLA, unless Coach Henry
(Red) Sanders decides to pull
some punches, could clobber Cal
ifornia. The Bears, already beset
by lack of lettermen. were crip
pled last week and will miss the
passing of Gus Gianulias and the
catching of Roger Ramscier. Hugh
MaGuire will carry the whole load
at quarterback.
Washington, still In prominent
contention fo r the conference
crown, must keep on winning to
stay tnere after its tie by Stanford.
The OSC Beavers beat Stanford,
but have had slim pickuigs since.
Beaten badly only once by
Southern Cal Oregon uncorked a
sharp attack a week ago to crush
Arizona and figures to keep light
on running against Idaho.. The
Vandals rested last weekend after
live straight defeats but don't an.
pear to have the equipment to stop
the Ducks.
"I guv'tm (hat uid wasn't kidding-
when he said they really'
bag big- game up here!"
By TDK ASSOCIATED I'KESS
LOS ANGELES Art Aingon.
151, Los Angeles, knocked out
Woody Winslow, 149'3, Oakland!
Calif., 10.
DALLAS, Texas Henry Ml-
lamontcs, 114, Dallas, outpointed
Buddy Maggelt, 118, Dallas, 12
PARIS Seraphin Ferrer.
France, knocked out Al Browp,
Jamaica, B.W.I., 1. I lightweights!.
HOCKEY
i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday's Results
WESTERN LEAGUE
Saskatoon 6. Calgary 4
. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chlragn 4. Montreal 1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Troy 7. Toledo-Marion 0
Fort Wayne 7, Cincinnati 4
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Offense is down, defense Is up
ir. college football this season and
the coaches have an answer the
return tfor better or for worse)
of the single platoon.
'One-way football' was cited
Friday by a group of coaches
polled by The Associated Press
after statistics showed scoring and
passing on the decline.
Scoring is at Its lowest mid-sea-
sen ebb since 1943. Passing hasn't
plaved such a minor role since
1941..
Only two of the coaches polled
admitted knowing of no reason for
the change in emphasis from of
fense to defense. Bud Wilkinson of
Oklahoma, the most successful of
the . active mentors, doesn't see
any reason at all. Michigan's Bon
nie. Ojstcrbaan hasn't "the least
idea but I don't think its a
trend." i
Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech,
however, saw It coming. So did
Blanton Collier of Kentucky.
"When they banned the two-pla
toon I said we'd reach a point
where defense would overshadow
offense," said Dodd. "A boy plays
more now on his defense ability
than his offense ability."
Bald Collier: "My thought was
that the change would make for
lower scores. Defense is more na
tural to leach than offense and
roaches may be making decisions
and substitutions in terms of
whether a boy can play defense."
In the Big Seven. Missouri's Don
Faurot, Kansas' Chuck Mather and
Colorado's Dallas Ward agreed in
the one-platoon explanation. So did
Jack Curtice of Utah in the Sky
line. Michigan State's Duffy Daugherty
Indicated he favors a return to the
two-way system: "INowl you have
to sacrifice offensive ability to get
the defensive Job done a further
liberalization of the substitution
rule Is needed to once again put
the emphasis on offense."
Red Sanders of UCLA saw the
change "due probably to the fact
that the star of the T-formation
is declining." Lynn Waldorf of
California thought defenses finally
are catching up with point-producing
new formations land) In
creased stress on the mobility of
efensive linemen. .
JL
Sports in Brief
RACING
NEW YORK Gaidar ($94.40)
v;on the $7,500 Hunters Island
Handicap by three quarters of a
length at Jamaica.
SAN MATEO, Calif. Pink
Coat ($21.30) led all the way to
take the feature at Bay Meadows.
OTTO WHITE
ARCH-EASE
BOOTS
Packer
Stitchdowns
Oil resistant
composition sole
3150 3 350 36s0
Size 5 to 13 Width A to
EEEE
Also Available Caulked
DREWS Manstore
733 Main
IT'S POOLE'S
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222 So. 7th
So smooth
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11,50 Men's Hunting
Pants 5.00
32.00 Ideol 30.06
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JOE'S
Sporting Goods
Joe Alwoyi Ha. Worm. '
41 1 Main
19.50
29.50
Liquidating by Auction!!
Entire Stock of "Well-Known Furniture, Sporting Goods, Hardware
Store" Everything Must Be Sold - Come Bid, Buy, and SAVE!!!
SUNDAY
Oct. 30th
2 SALES ONLY
1 P.M. & 7:30 P.M.
Klamath Falls Resale House
3899 South 6th Street
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
BUY AT
YOUR PRICE
New Furniture
QUALITY
GUARANTEED
1
CHROME DINETTE SETS
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The Ideal Woy for
HUNTERS
to finish the day
Bob Johnson
YMCA 9279
THE MALLARD
Picks Packs Ships
Ducks and Geese
North Modoc Ave.
Tulelake, Calif.
Phone 70470 Chester Stonecypher Jr.
LOOK WHAT NEW
PAINT
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Body ond fender repair
Glass installed
Locks repaired
Spot paintinq
Complete paint service on cars and
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FREE Estimates Financinq Can Be Arranqcd
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So. 6th St. Auto Body & Paint Shop
Woody Id gar and Fay Montgomery
2013 So. 6th Phono 2-0084
SEWING MACHINES
Consoles and Port
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SELECTION OF Bedroom Sets, D a v e n o I,
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Waterless Cook Wore Wrist Wotchos Radios Wool Blonk
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Purses Outside White House Paint Electric Rotors Com
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BINOCULARS (Deluxe
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Electric Drills Ci" & Va")
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ZEPHYR DRILL
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