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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1956)
MONDAY. SEPTF.MRF.R 9d lose HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN " "-.....-.i-..T.1tlM rV, (. ti Sm j CHARLES GANTER, OTI quarterback, plows info the endione from the I -yard line dur ing the third period in Saturday night's 23-6 win over the Yakima Junior College grid, ders. Note the key block on the effort. However, the play was called back on a penalty assessed against the winners, and two tries later the Techers lost the ball on downs. Yakima's Carl Smith, No. 12, stands in the background after having been left out of the play, ! feJH j .... ,d J - , ' t -4 r fS 'St''' w Stanford is Victor SPOKANE Wl The Stanford Indians piled up an early lead Saturday night and needed it to score a 40-26 Pacific Coast Con ference football victory over a surprisingly strong Washington State College team. - Both teams took to the air in a display of passing that left the 23,500 fans in Memorial Stadium dizzy. The Cougars threw 38 pass es, completing 22 for a total of 287 yards, while the Indians threw 36, completing 24 for 259 yards. Each team intercepted one pass. Quarterback John Brodie led Stanford to an early 26-0 lead. Hut the Cougars, playing their first game under Coach Jim Suth erland, wouldn't quit and came back strong in the second quar ter to score two touchdowns. Half- time score was Stanford 26, WSC 13. In the third period the Indians pulled further ahead with 14 points but in the final period. WSC put on some 01 tne best lootbail dis played by a Cougar team in years. scoring two TDs, the final one coming at the end of a 59-yard drive, with Ed Stevens going over from the three. A minute of play was left. Net Titles Won On LA Courts LOS ANGELES (UP) Berb Flam. Beverly Hills, and Althea Gibson, New York, each took a deserved rest today after captur ing the singles titles of the 30th annual Pacific Southwest Tennis Championships. flam rallied Sunday to upset second seeded foreigner Ken Rose wall of Australia in a grueling three-hour battle, 4-6, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3. 7-5. Miss Gibson also rallied after dropping the first set to defeat Mrs. Nancy Kincr, Palm Springs, 4-6. 6-2, 6-1. Flam, fourth seeded among the U.S. entries, played probably the best tennis of his career in out lasting Rosewall, a recent winner of the U.S. singles crown at For est Hills. Darlene Hard, Montcllo, and Michael Davies, England, won the mixed doubles title in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2, over Mrs. Pat Todd, La Jolla, and Paul Remy, France. Football Scores COLLEGE FOOTBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Saturday's Results) The Brooklyn Dodgers, out of League. first place for the first time in a They YOU BET IT HURTS .... but not enough to keep Ore Tech's explosive runner-pass receiver on the sidelines for long. Tom Carion was injured in the opening quarter but nursed the ailing ankle along well enough to score three times against the Yakima Junior College invaders Sat urday night. Ducks Stop Colo. Squad BOULDER, Colo. Wl Oregon's Fumbles Help Oregon State COLUMBIA,' Mo. un Fumbles Rose Bowl hopes were boostedjby the University of Missouri Saturday when the Pacific Coast helped Oregon State of the Pa Conference Ducks routed Colorado ! cific Coast Conference to a 19-13 in a non-conference football game j football victory here Saturday in here 35-0. 'a non-conference game. The Big Seven-Conference team!' The Beavers had their first was no match for the Ducks. Fleet 'touchdown set up for them in the halfback Jim Shanley and power j first quarter when Missouri's running fullback Fred MiklanciciGene Roll fumbled on his own shattered Colorado's defenses injs-yard line. State's Sterling Ham the season's opener for both mack powered over from that teams. j point on an end run for the TD. After the game, Coach Len Cas-1 Roll's fumble was one of five anova said it was inside running made by Missouri.- by his men whicn really count Hoots Slate Meet Tonight A big program is planned to night as the Owl Hoots, the Ore gon Technical Institute boosters club, slates its weekly meeting at the Winema Hotel. Time is 6:30. All members are asked to bring a guest interested in sports and the Mile High Campus. A big turnout is expected, according to president Harry Glesin. The entertainment portion of the meeting will include the showing of the Ricks-OTI game films by the Tech coaching staff. Also, head coach Rex Hunsaker is expected to report on the team's Saturday night win over Yakima. Oregon Teams Win A Pair By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon Collegiate Conference teams opened the football season last weekend against non-conference foes and took two wins, two defeats and a tie. Oregon Tech' defeated Yakima Junior College 23-6 and OCE edged Lower Columbia Junior College 13-7. Portland State fought to a score less tie with Linfield. Southern Oregon was beaten 33-6 by Humboldt State and Eastern Oregon was beaten, 40-13, by College of Idaho. The OTI victory at Klamath Falls, the second win of the season for the Owls, was highlighted by the running of freshman halfback Tom Carion, who scored all three touchdowns. Larry Buss and Wyman Gem hart scored for OCE in the fifth annual Shrine Football Festival game at Longvicw. Lost fumbles stopped two Port land State drives in the final period of the 0-0 game with Lin field at McMinnville. Larry Schweinfurt did the only Southern; Oregon scoring in the game at Med ford. Loewell Kol- baba and Elvin Daggett scored for the losers in the College of Idaho- EOC game at Caldwell. All teams face non-conterence opponents again next weekend: Portland States vs. central wasn ington; OCE vs. the Seattle Ram blers, a semi-pro team; boutnern Oregon vs. Sacramento State Eastern Oregon vs. Whitman; and Oregon Tech vs. Compton. KF May Enter N'West League PORTLAND President Jim Fleishman of the Northwest Baseball League said Sunday m; i.. : spons groups in iwo vregon cilies in obtaining a T in the -Ducks' victory Coach the second quarter, one TD on anland on.e w,ashin! Dal Ward of Colorado said there jcight-yard thrust by C h a r 1 e s I pressed interest was no comparison between thci James and the other on a 13-yard urcgon team toioraao piayeo aerial frnm sccond string quar urday and the one Colorado do- terback Dave Doane to Hank feated 13-0 last year at Eugene. !Kuhlmann 10,000 high school band players jlne 10unn- was tipped off to what was' A 35-yard pass from Joe Fran eoming when Oregon drove 52 to Sam Wesley, who ran 27 yards in 14 plays for a first quar-jmore yards, gave Oregon State ter touchdown. The second quar-s second TD in the second quar ter was scoreless but the Ducks ter- And the winning marker pushed over two touchdowns in' came in the third period on a 60- both the third and fourth quar- yard drive after the kickoff, Frari- a I iic artinn nror frrtin five varnc ters. KF Dog Places cis going over from five yards out. Wesley kicked the point. franchise. Medford and Klamath Falls, Ore., and Belungham, Wash., were the three cities interested in joining the loop, now composed ot seven teams, Fleishman said, Fleishman was named to repre sent the NWL at the minor league meeting in Jacksonville, Fla in December. FAR WEST Washington 53, Idaho 21 Oregon 35, Colorado 0 Baylor 7, California 6 Oregon Stale 19, Missouri 13 Whitworth 21, Willamette 0 Fresno State 26, Brigham Young 13 College ol the Pacific 39, Colorado A & M 14 Linfield 0, Portland State 0 (tie) San Jose State 26. Drake 7 College of Idaho 40, Eastern Ore gon 13 Eastern Washington 15, Carroll (Mont.) 0 Lewis and Clark 31, Western Washington 7 Oregon Tech 23, Yakima JC 6 , Oregon College of Education 13, Lower Columbia JC 7 EAST Syracuse 26, Maryland 12 Pittsburgh 14, West Virginia 13 Lehigh 20. Gettysburg 7 Rutgers 33, Ohio Wesleyan 13 Springfield 41, Connecticut 12 SOUTH Georgia Tech 14, Kentucky 6 North Carolina State 26, North Carolina 6 Mississippi 45, Norlh Texas State 0 Wake Forest 39, William & Mary 0 Florida 26, Mississippi Slate 0 Tulane 21, VPI 14 Virginia 18, VMI 0 South Carolina 7, Duke 0 Clemson 27, Presbyterian 7 Vanderbilt 14, Georgia 0 Rice 20. Alabama 13 Louisville 27, Toledo 12 SOUTHWEST Texas Christian 32, Kansas 0 Texas A & M 19, Villanova 6 Arkansas 21, Hardin-Simmons 0 Southern Methodist 19, Notre Dame 13 Southern California 44, Texas 20 Wyoming 26, Arizona 20 Arizona State (Tempe) 37, Wichi ta 9 ROCKIES Utah State 18, Denver 13 Colorado State 13, Colorado Col lege 0 Montana 33, North Dakota 13 Idaho State 20, Nevada 6 MIDWEST Detroit 20, Marquette 7 George Washington 7, Miami (Ohio) 6 Nebraska 34, South Dakota 6 Oklahoma A & M 27, Kansas State 7- Dayton 19, Cincinnati 13 Mormngside 7, umana 0 week by the grace of rain and a curfew law were in position to day to thrust themselves right Braves Slip Into Top Spot In Hot National League Scramble Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS iback to the top of the National trailed the Milwaukee Milwaukee Has 4 Games Left On Tab MILWAUKEE ll-The Milwau kee . Braves today approached their linal lour games of the sea sonone at Cincinnati and three at St. Louis with no delusions. All we can do now is win four more and pray," said Joe Adcock after the Braves had beaten the Chicago Cubs 7-4 yesterday on the first grand-slam home run of Billy Bruton s seven-year career in or ganized baseball. Adcock pretty well capsuled the opinions of his mates, who were still berating themselves for los ing to the Cubs Saturday while Pittsburgh was beating Brooklyn. The Braves weren't overjoyed by their one percentage point hold on first place. They figure the Dodgers, with an 8-3 lead going into the ninth, should be able to put the finishing touches tonight on their curfew-suspended game with the Pirates before their regu larly schedule game. The Braves are idle. 'They (the Dodgers) gotta lose two, Manager Fred Haney said. And we gotta keep on winning. That's all there is to It. It's every man for himself. We'll be fighting all the way, so don t give up the ship." The hell of it is," said second baseman Danny O'Connell, "we're gonna need help to even up that loss column. Once we make up Tigers Win DUNSMUIR The uunsmuir Tigers journeyed to Alturas Friday and took a 47-21 victory away with them from the Modoc Braves. The Tigers rolled up 226 yards on the ground and quarterback P ;r Anderson passed for 149 yards while connecting for 12 out of 17 tries. Braves by half a game because Pennsylvania's Sunday curfew law halted play in the ninth Inning with the Dodgers leading Pitts burgh 8-3. If the Dodgers can check the Pirates in the ninth of the resumed game tonight, then go on to defeat Bob Friend in the regularly scheduled game, they will regain the lead. The Braves and third-place Cin cinnati are idle. The Braves' half-game lead was made possible by their 7-4 victory over Chicago. Cincinnati bounded back into the pennant fight by sweeping a double-header from St. Louis 3-2 and 5-4 to climb within one game of Brooklyn. In another National League game. Philadelphia downed the New York Giants 6-2. The New York Yankees, who have already clinched the Ameri can League flag, defeated Boston 7-4. Detroit trimmed Cleveland 11-1, Baltimore blanked Washing-! ton 6-0 and Kansas City and Chi cago divided a double-header. The White Sox won the second game 5-1 after losing the opener 3-2, Billy Bruton, a .194 hitter in September, broke loose with four hits, including the first grand-slam homer of his professional career, to lead the Braves to victory over the Cubs. Bob Buhl, knocked out in five previous starts, was cred ited with his' 18th triumph al though he needed help from Gene Conley in the eighth. The Dodgers snapped a 3-3 tie in the sixth with a four-run attack highlighted by Duke Snider's base clearing double. Gil Hodges blast ed two home runs for Brooklyn in a game that see-sawed back and forth until the fatal sixth. The , record crowd ' of 44,932, drenched but undaunted by the rain that twice interrupted the on, allowing only two of' Pitts burgh's eight hits in the final four innings. , 1 Four home runs, boosting Cin cinnati's total to 220, one short of the major league record, account ed for all but two of the Redlegs' runs. Ed Bailey's pinch hit homer in the 10th won the opener. Gus Bell's three-run homer and Wally Post's 36th of the season featured a four-run fifth in the nightcap. Post also homered in the first game. Curt Simmons, aided by four . runs, gained his 14th triumph in Philadelphia's victory over the Giants. Stan Lopata. became the first Phillies right-hander to' hit 32 homers in a season, collecting a pair. Yogi Berra reached the 1.000 runs-batted-in mark with a pair of hits that drove in three runs but it took a two-run homer by Yankee teammate Gil McDougald to overcome a 3-2 Red Sox lead in the eighth. The homer . spoiled Tom Brewer's bid for his 20th triumph. Frank Lary pitched a iwo-nuter for his 20th victory and shortstop Harvey Kuenn rapped five hits as the Tigers . pounded Cleveland pitching for 19 hits. Connie Johnson clinched sixth place for Baltimore its highest finish in three years in the Amer ican League limiting the Senators to three hits and fanning nine en route to his ninth victory. Tom Gorman spoiled Billy Pierce's bid for his 21st victory as the Athletics took the opener with three runs in the sixth, cli maxed by Johnny Groth's single. Gerry Staley gave the sox an even break, limiting the A's to five hits in the nightcap. that one game we can start from scratch. Too bad we haven't got game, watched eight pitchers go some games left with Brooklyn." jto the hill, seven of them Pirates. I The Braves play the Redlegs to- Dodeer hurler Don Newcombe morrow afternoon and the Card!- grew stronger as the game wentl nais r riaay nigni, oamruuy nigni and Sunday afternoon: Brooklyn meeU the Pirates tomorrow night and then goes back to Ebbets Field for a night game with Phil adelphia tomorrow, a day game Wednesday and a weekend scries with Pittsburgh starting Friday night. DR. J. W. LOWE Chiropractic Physician Complete Spinal, Knee and Foot Adjustment ill fa. 4th St StvM Holl Bldl OHlc Ph. TU a-1131 . RM. tu uin I11IH Hill' fggggggggg ; ". '..., Southern Oregon Radiator Now Owned and Operated by ORVAL SMITH All Work GuarcmtMd 1431 Emt Main St. PhoiwTU4.Mll PCL Meeting SAN FRANCISCO m Direc tors of the Pacific Coast League met here Monday to discuss the split week baseball schedule intro duced in 1955 and other league problems. Some of the circuit's eight clubs want to revert to a schedule of seven-game series to reduce transportation costs. The directors were scheduled to elect new officers and discuss lo cation of spring training sites. The New York Yankees beat Washington's Senators 17 games in 22 meetings during 1956. PORTLAND ii Noah Swinomish, a Laborador owned by ranks. Carnation Farms and handled by Garth Sleeker, won the open all ege stake in the Oregon Rc Iriver Club's field irial Sunday at Sauvie Island. Another Labrador. Ilighlilc Jiockoy. owned by William Cline and handled by Roy Gonia. was second and a Golden retriever, FTC Oakcreck's Sir Dorchester, owned and handled by James F. Stilwell, was third. University of Kentucky football coach Blanton Collier spent 16 ofi years in the schoolboy coaching Delaware Park racing during 1956 enriched the state of Dela ware $1,601,273.74. In 19 seasons of racing at the track the stale has received $17,677,353 59. RIFLE SCOPE SIGHTS Select from these beauties LYMAN WEAVER BEAR CUB BUSHNELL BAUSCH & LOMB THE GUN STORE 714 Main Ph. TU 4-3863 NOTICE TO HUNTERS! 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