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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1956)
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE ISC,-ievos ClasEn loroigEiti I- ""Y "B ; .1 k Ttw. .... ..j ... i m ft, w Meeting To Open PCC Play Fraley's Facts, Figures By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DEFENSIVE END Brent Caldwell will be seeing lots of action tonight as KUHS meets Redding's Shasta Union High School on the Wolves home field. Caldwell is expected to greet the Wolves often, since most of their game is spent on the ground with speedy backs. STOPPING HALFBACK Neil Wagerly will be a big part of the Oregon Tech Owls job Saturday night as they meet Compton JC at Compton. Wagerly, above, will be running .from a halfback spot for the Tartars. Last year, Wagerly was one of Compton's biggest threats. Pels, Owls Face Out Of Town Foes; RU At Redding, Compton Hosts 07 There will be no action on the home front for the Oregon Tech Owls or the Klamath Union Pelicans this weekend at Modoc Field, but just the same, the two clubs will be taking up the pigskin game on foreign soil, namely California. Tonight the Pelicans will go against the Wolves of Shasta Union High School In Redding, and Saturday night Oregon Tech's Owls face the Tartars from Compton Junior College in Compton. Game time for both games will be 7 o'clock Pacific Standard Time. The prep battle this evening at Redding will bring to gether two small clubs as the Pels and Wolves will both field "below average" sized teams. KUHS has won one and lost two In their three games so far this year, while Redding is 1-1 for their two appearances on the gridiron turfs this season. Last week, KU was dumped 26-0 by Reno, but Redding's prepsters poured on the steam to rock Oroville High School club 20-13 and snap a 27game winning streak. The Oroville win skein was one of the longest in Northern California high school foolbatl history. The Rcdding-Klamath Falls series has been running for seven years, with KUHS winning five and losing two. Redding Is favored to pick up victory number three in eight attempts tonight. For the Owls, coach Rex Hunsaker's footballers from the mile high campus will take tonight off and watch the University of Southern California and Oregon Slate College In a game being played at Los Angeles. Then tomorrow night, OTI and Compton will vie in the west's Junior college "Game of the Week." Compton Is the nation's number one JC football power. Last year the Tartars won the Little Rose Bowl crown, and are continuing their good turf fortunes this year as they go in search of victory number two. Last Saturday, Compton tripped up Bakersfleld JC 27-0. Reports from Compton reveal that the Tartars are strong er than last year with the return of several outstanding boys from the service, and the addition of some topflight freshmen just out of high school ranks. The Tartars are four deep at every position except quarterback, where coach Tay Brown has ONLY three boys capable of running the club. Next weekend, both the Pels and Owls will be playing before the home folks. On Friday, KU meets Boise in another non-league game, while Tech plays host to Portland Slate in their first conference game of the year for the OTI club. Tickets for both of these games are on sale at the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce office, fc4. - Radio station KFLW will broadcast the Redding-KU game tonight. OTI'S game at Compton will be aired by KFJ1, which will also be on hand to carry the KU game this evening. Indians Top Wing T In Little "WS1 ROCHESTER, N. V. (UP) . Lefty Dick Tomanck will take the i mound for the Indianapolis In- dians tonight aeainst ftarv Rlnv. ...... twkii.Ki in ail aucillJk 10 give me American Association club its second win in the little World Series. The Indians, behind the super lative pitching of John Gray de bated the Red Wings, 3-2, Thurs day night in the opener of the best of seven series. Gray held Rochester hitless for six innings. He had a one-hitter going into the ninth and finally wound up with a five-hitter, his second post season win, although he needed relief in a wild finish. Rochester had taken a 1-0 lead in the third without a hit when Tim Burgess walked and moved and a wild pitch. But the Indians f the Braves. "We can't count on went ahead. 2-1. with a nair in 'he i Brooklyn losing any more. seventh on sineles bv Rudv Reeal- The Braves, leading the Dodg- ado and Stu Loucklin, a sacrifice 1 ers by one full gome in the tight fly by Joe Altobclli. and a double! National League race, can clinch by Allen Jones, and added what a tie by winning two of three proved to be the winning run in , from the Cardinals, even if Brook- thc top of the ninth when Regal CLAYTON HANNON SPORTS EDITOR Bob Buhl To Open Series With Cards For Milwaukee ST. LOUIS Ifl Milwaukee's knock them off," said Manager bright pennant hopes tonight rest on Bob Buhl, a crewcut with a blazing fast ball, and the fourth place St. Louis Cardinals who have lost seven of their last eight games. "We've still got to win them all," said Manager Fred Haney ado hit a 350-foot homer to left. NBC To Telecast I If NL Ends Tied NEW YORK W If Brooklyn and Milwaukee tie for first place in the National League race, the two-out-of-lhrcc playoff series for the pennant will be televised coast to coast by the NDC-TV network, NBC Sports Director Tom S. Gal lery said Friday. , NBC also will televise the World Series starting Oct. 3, or later, if a playoff is required. lyn wins all three of its games from Pittsburgh. That one-game lead could dis appear overnight or the Braves could be assured of a tie, depend ing on the outcome of the games at Busch Stadium and Ebbcts Field. "We're going to do our best to Bobby Boyd Rinq Choice CLEVELAND. Ohio (UP) Chicago's Bobhy Boyd, the second ranking middleweight contender. was a 2-1 favorite tonight to stall Joey Giardello's comeback in their nationally - televised 10-rounder at the Cleveland Arena. Boyd, shooting for his 10th con secutive victory, was given the edge on his speed and boxing abil ity in contrast 10 biaraeilo s hard er punching. Boyd's height was also a factor against the stocky i iiiictuuipiuan. Southern California s power aden Trojans and the Beavers of Oiegon Slate, both winners in opening games against intersex tional foes, meet Friday night in Pacific Coast Conference foot' ball battle in Los Angeles' Me morial Coliseum. The big problem for Coach Tommy Piothro's Beavers will be slopping the one-two Trojan punch of halfback Jon Arnett and full' back C. R. Roberts, who hum' bled Texas 44-20 last week. Ore gon Stale upended Missouri 19-13. Intersectional battles between PCC and Big 10 teams highlight the Saturday menu with the West Coast gigantic staged at Alto, where Chuck Taylor's Stan ford Indians entertain Michigan State. TOUGH JOB Minnesota plays Washington at Seattle while California meets Il linois at Champaign and the UCLA Bruins draw a tough as signment against Michigan at Ann Arbor. The second strictly conference game of the weekend finds Idaho at Eugene playing Oregon while independent San Jose State battles at Washington State. USC rates as favorite over Ore gon State, but Trojan scout Mel llcin warned that the Beavers have the same personnel as last year except at left guard, right tackle and blocking back. The Beavers' attack centers largely on halfbacks Sam Wesley and tailback Joe Francis. Against Missouri, Joe threw a pass to Sam on a touchdown play good for 62 yards. Stanford's Chuck Taylor soys that if any team can beat Michi gan State this season, his Indians could do it. Chuck feels his pass ers, paced by quarterback John Brodic, and receivers can pos sibly counteract the Spartan run ning attack. Michigan State's Duffy Daugh erty warns, however, not to under estimate his club's passing. "Our quarterbacks throw on the run and do a lot of passing from the option." he said. DOPESTERS Dopcsters pick Illinois over Cal ifornia, but to win it, the lllini will have to stop the Bears' pass ing attack that clicked well in a 7-6 loss to Baylor. Quarterback Gus Gianulias and Joe Contest able both -were pitching strikes to ends Ron Whcatcroft, Roger Ramseicr and Norm Becker. UCLA dropped Utah 13-6 in the opener but without the power of past years white Atichigan nas been rated a good chance for the Rose Bowl trip. Bruin Coach Red Sanders says, however, that if his team moves and strikes like it did against Utah, "we won't be humiliated." Oregon, led by halfback Jim Shanley, romped over Colorado 35-0 in the opener and should do about the same thing to Idaho. Washington, after drubbing Ida ho 53-21 as sophomore back Luther Carr made an auspicious debut, hosts a Minnesota club that s been warned by its coaches to "growl back" at the Huskies. Tatum Gets Chance To Upset Oklahoma By YllE ASSOCIATED PRESS By OSCAR FRALEY Untied Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP)-The New York Yankees aren't too content as they await the outcome of the National League pennant race to day because their pitching is wob bling -and their series fate may rest in the hands of a one time castoff and a perennial doghouse inhabitant. The Yankees, who still figure to be the series favorite, were shak en up a bit when Whitey Ford hurt his back. On top of that, Tom Sturdivant and Johnny Kucks haw not been too effective of late. Which could place a terrific load on Tommy Byrne, onco u pi; wanderer of the baseball waste raio i i . , . a modern tintype of the unpre dictable Rube Waddell. Ford, if he can move his arm. undoubtedly will get the first game call because he is the Yanks money pitcher. Sturdivant and Kucks will get their share of work, too, but you can't get away from recent statistics. NEEDED HELP Kucks gave up seven hits as he was beaten by Baltimore in the last series and has needed help in his last four games three of which the Yankees lost. Sturdi vant, who figures to start the third game in the classic, has needed bullpen aid in his last five starts, of which the Yankees lost three. The lost time out, Balti more nicked him for five runs on six hits and three walks. Pitching Coach Jim Turner de nies that the American League hitters have seen enough of them and have "caught on" to what they're tossing. Maybe he should wish that this was the case. Other wise, the National League oppon ent may make merry against two tossers who have lost the big toucn. If that's the case and Ford's back doesn't come around as it should, Larsen and Byrne may be I the two most overworked pitchers! in the series. j HOT STREAK Larsen, who figures to start the! second game of the scries, has been hot as a two dollar pistol of late. His last three efforts, against; Baltimore, Detroit and Boston, all I have been four-hitters although in the last named he needed a ninth inning assist from Byrne. The six-foot, four-inch Hoosicr often has been in the Yankee dog house. In the spring of 1955 the business-like Yankee management almost blew its collective stack when he reported to spring train ing 25 pounds overweight and nrc ferrcd reading comic books in the bullpen to pitching batting prac tice or running. Byrne at 36 still is regarded as a clutch pitcher after years of near anonymity because of wild- ncss. Earlier in his career he was traded away, shuffled among sev eral clubs and wound up back in the Coast League. There he found himself and the Yanks brought him back at the end of 1954. He and Larsen well could be the balance of power this time around. Football Coach Jim Tatum gets his second chance of 1956 to play ole man upset when his North Carolina Tarheels meet defending national champion Oklahoma tomorrow. Just over nine months later. Tatum, now drawing his diagrams lor nis alma mater, North Caro lina, finds himself sending his once-beaten Tarheels against the Sooners who are primed and ready to lay claim to a second national championship and Notre Dame's untarnished record of 39 victories without defeat. ' tisewnere in tne nation, many ot the top teams aro also opening their schedules this weekend. , Friday night South Carolina, al ready winner of two games, one the heralded 7-0 upset of Duke, takes on one of the country's top independent's, Miami, while on the west coast Southern California. rated No, 6 in the weekly Asso ciated Press poll clashes with Oregon Slate. Saturday s schedule provides a multitude of top games with top' national interest centered at Dal-' las where upstart Southern" Meth-j odist, upset conqueror of Notre Dame and the No. 5 team in the; nation plays host to the Engineers from Georgia Tech. Tech holds a triumph, over Kentucky this sea son and is presently runner up to Oklahoma for national honors. The nation's current No. 3 team, Michigan State, opens .its season at Palo Alto where Stanford's Indians are supposed to be the cream left on the Coast after the recent scandals. The East will be treated to the formal "first year" of the Ivy League as Columbia and Brown meet at Baker Field in New York. Cornell goes outside the loop to meet highly-rated Colgate and Dartmouth meets New Hamp shire. Yale plays Connecticut. But the top Eastern game prom ises to be at Syracuse where tho Orange, No. 7 nationally, take on No. 10 Pittsburgh. . . . i In other games, Army should open its season on a winning note against weak Virginia Military while Navy should do the same with William & Mary. OSBURN HOTEL, EUGENE. ORE. ' t, B. E.rLr J.. Brir Jr. '. ' fr.prlet.ra 1 . ( Thoroughly Moden NOTICE No Trespassing During Hunting Season Except By Written Consent. Cunningham & Campbell Fred Hutchinson of the Cardinals who can not move up or down from fourth place, no matter what happens. The Braves appeared free and easy as they swung for the fences in batting practice after a one day vacation. Most of the players said they found it harder to sit around the hotel lobby than play ing ball games. THURSDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES - Reuben Hernandez, 169, Los Angeles, knocked out Eddie Jenkins, 167, Los Angeles, 8. PHILADELPHIA Cortei Jackson, 1424, Philadelphia, out pointed Frankie Alotta, 150ti, Al lentown, Pa., 8. Joe Culmone set a track record in 1950 when he rode 69 winners during 45 days at Atlantic City, N.J. Bill DcKova White, New York Giants first baseman, stole 40 bas es for Sioux City in 1954 to lead the Western League. HUNTING TIP Plon your Foil Hunting Trip with a detailed Mersker County Map. Buy them now ot your favorite Stationery or Sporting Goods Store. GUNS FOR RENT A Good Selection The Gun Store 714 Main Ph. 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