FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1956
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
ouShbra ' "regpn Foir - IHIomeeoDubi ed
nlostS
OC Foes
Vie Here
Saturday
The Oregon Tech Owls roll out
the carpet for their alumni this
weekend, and are out to serve the
"old grads" with a first-doss cele
bration, a victory over Southern
Oregon College's Red Raiders Sat-:
urday aiiernoon ai mmoc neia.
Game time is 2 o clock.
Coach Rex llunsaktr's Owls,
trying to snap a three-ame losing
streak are at high spirits and have
promised to give to the school's
returning alumni a big win over
the highly favored Raiders, who
are billed as the co-favorites in
the Oregon Collegiate Conference
football ratings.
While Hunsaker's small, b u t
spirited band of gridders await
their clash with Southern Oregon,
the Raiders under the coaching
ve of Al Akin have been groom
ing their "Power-T". offense, plus
working on pass defense in hopes
(tf clipping the Owls aerial wings.
So far this year. Tech's main
weapon in gaining yardage has
been on the passing arms of quar
terbacks Bob Stoy and Charlie
Canter.
With Tech in possession of two
boys who can heave the pigskin
Sith deadly accuracy, and South
ern Oregon claiming a little - All-
American quarterback who also
fills the air with passes, the con-!
ference clash is shaping to M a
wide-open and free-scoring affair
iefore the final horn has sounded.
" Southern Oregon will counter
with Bill Seymour, who ranks very
high nationally in small college
quarterbacks. The "Slinging Sam-
mv" of Southern Oregon was in
jured the first two games, both of
which were dropped by SOC, then
Seymour returned to the team
and has led them to two straight
uuu wins.
' According' to the latest statis
tics released by the National
Association of Intercollegiate Ath
letics. Seymour is the nation's
number one passer. Last year
against OXI, Southern Oregon
passed 24 times, Seymour heaving
? times. As a team the Raiders
completed 14. while Seymour was
hitting 12 of his 17 attempts. Two
f his tosses went for touchdowns.
i In the past meetings between the
f schools. Southern Oregon has
won three while Tech has managed
Jo pick up the honors in two. The
big win for the Owls was in 1952
when Southern Oregon folded like
broken kite and bowed 89-0 to
Jlunsaker's club. Last year, SOC
won 33-0.
As the Raiders move into their
jhird conference fracas of .the
season with a perfect record, Akins
vili have several Klamath Basin
Jiigh school graduates on his club,
and one or two who may start
the game for the Ashland colle
gians. Accompanying the SOC
eleven on their trip over the
Greensprings will be Henley's Jim
Tacchini and Marion Jack, Matin's
rvtrv v. . y;; v..-)
" AM ' '
' ... ' .; . aSrM -v-,.-
y'i I
'-J,X" ' " . A J'-fA..
j, "i ' 7 K1'-- " I
J ? . I
OREGON TECH'S BIG Al Van Lewven, a 200-pound package of qrade-A football talent
will be seeing lots of action Saturday afternoon as the OTI Owls meet Southern Oregon
College in the annual Homecoming Game for the Techmen. Game time is 2 o'clock on
Modoc Field. Van Lewven, who hails from North Bend, has been the outstanding lineman
so far this season, and will start at an end position against SOC Saturday.
Football Season Running True
To Form With Very Few Upsets
CLAYTON HANNON
' SPORTS EDITOR
NY Boxer Leads US
Olympic Team Trials
SAN FRANCISCO W - Classy
Vince Ferguson of New York,
winner of 52 straight fights, goes
after two more tonight as he leads
the United States' finest amateur
Oregon's Defense To
Get Test From Tribe
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Thel Bradley are closing out their five
Oregon Webtoots, who have not game string,
yielded a touchdown via the aerial ! DAIt KHORSES
route all season, nave to deal
with Stanford's John Brodie Sat-
By JACK CUDDY leach season in the football par- can't score as long as you have
llnilfri PrpRR Snort Writer lit, ,i;t..;h,,tari nnnCnUu'the ball.
NEW YORK (UP) - The fool- everywhere. Thev have followersi " makes for long scries ot anagcnieni wi n me
Board Meets
To Vote On
Nats1 Move
WASHINGTON MV-Calvin Grif
fith's effort to move the Washing
ton Senators from the nation's
capital comes up for a directors'
vote today.
The five-man board of directors
meets late today to consider of
fers the club president says he has
received from Los Angeles, San
rrancisco, Minneapolis and Louisville.
The Senators, finishing deep in
the second division, drew small
er crowds than any other big
league team in the last two years,
and Griffith yearns for greener
pastures. He leans toward Los
Angeles, and he and other heirs of
the late Clark Griffith hold a con
trolling interest in the club's
stock.
Reports are that a majority of
the board will swing along w' 'i
Griffith, but H. Gabriel Murphy,
largest single stockholder with 40
per cent, vigorously opposes any
shift. Murphy has threatened
court action to prevent a transfer.
Six of the eight American
League clubowners must approve
any move. And that may well be
a stumbling block.
Griffith must also obtain a rm.
isfactory contract with Los Angc-
lies, if that city is chosen, and
boxers into the final phase of
their Olympic trials.
Ferguson, 18 - year old NCAA
light middleweight champ from
Wisconsin, was one of five colleg
iate titlists to advance to the
semifinals of the three-day Olym
pics slugfest. A sixth NCAA rep
resentative. C h o k e n Maekawa,
Michigan State bantamweight
from Hawaii, goes into the final
against Dave Abcyta of Idaho
State, a Western regional winner.
Vince uncorked a dazzling ar
ray of crosses and countcrpunchcs
to stop Air Force champion Dave
Smith of Seattle in the third round.
Ferguson floored the rangy Smith
with a right cross on the jaw and
hit him twice more in the stom
ach. Then the bout was halted.
The original field of 105 was
trimmed to 30 for 10 semifinal and
10 final fights to select the United
States boxers for the Olympic
Games at Melbourne, Australia,
next month.
Middleweight Paul Wright of
Flint, Mich., interservice and
AAU winner, punched out a three
round victory over Ed Hawkins, a
fellow Air Force boxer, last night.
Another Wisconsin entrant.
NCAA lightweight champ Orvillc
Pitts, had the most Impressive
victory in the marathon 42-bout
card. With one punch a scaring
left hook he knocked out Donnio
Hall of Louisville in the openin;
round.
Other collegiate champs to
reach the . semis were welter
weight Gil McLanc of Louisiana
State, default over Henry Brown
of Wichita, Kan.; middleweight i
Roger Rouse of Idaho State. KOI
victory over George McCorkle of!
the Air Force; and heavyweight
Harold Espy of Idaho State, who
outpointed Jesse Barber of Los
Angoles.
urday the same guy who
passed them dizzy last year.
Brodie currently leading the
nation in total offense with 748
yards with virtually all of it
slacked up through his fancy
aerials, took a personal hand in
wrecking the Ducks last year,
44-7. Everything he threw seemed
to hit during a first half splurge.
Will it happen again?
Couch Len Casanova of Oregon
is taking an optimistic view. He
figures if he can maintain his air
tight defenses against Brodie that
the Ducks may snap a three-game
losing streak. However, Stanford
has been posted as an eight
point tavorite.
Washington and Southern Cali
fornia, two of the three teams
banned from the Rose Bowl for
two years after being found guilty
of conference infractions, meet in
a regionally televised PCC tilt at
Los Angeles.
TROJANS FAVORED
I he ninth-ranked lrojuns, arc
13-point favorites to defeat the
Huskies, currently tied with UCLA
for first placo in the conference
race. . '
The Bruins, also banned from
the bowl for conference infrac
tions, meet California and have
been made one-point underdogs
by the slide rule gang.
Actually, the Bruins . shut ' out
their last two conference oppo
nents and have won three out of
four this year while Cal has
dropped the same, number.
the Bears are scheduled , to
take the wraps off Jerry Drew.
hard-hitting fullback, for this!
one. Drew, a sensation with tho
1954 Cal squad, spent last season
out with an injury then was
dinged for taking illegal loans
and restricted to five games this
season. This marks his first time
out while UCLA's quarterback
Bob Bergdahl and tailback Doug
Oregon State, a good choice to
slip into the bowl, meets Wash
ington State at Pullman. The
Beavers downed California, 21-13,
last week while the Cougars took
a 28-0 lacing from UCLA. Jim
Sutherland, WSC's new coach, is
aiming to . get the kinks out of
a sharp passing attack which the
Bruin defenses clobbered. The
Beavers are 13-point favorites.
College of the Pacific, with
Coach Jack (Moose) Myers in a
grim frame of mind, has em
barked to play Marquette in Mil
waukee. The Tigers departed aft
er leaving Myers cold with their
final scrimmage at home. ,
San Diego State endeavors to
stretch San Jose State's losing
streak to three straight in a night
game on the Aztecs home lot
while Fresno State Is a heavy
favorite to defeat San Francisco
State.
In regional tilts A r 1 1 o n a
(Tempe) State meets Hardin Sim
mons and Arizona tackles New
Mexico. Idaho, pulverized 41-0 last
week by Tempe, gets the day off.
OTTO WHITE
ARCH-EASE
BOOTS
Packer
Stitchdowni
Oil resiitant
composition tola
33 50 36 00 39"
Siia 5 to 13 Width A to
EEEE
Alto Available Caulked
DREWS Manstore
733 Main
ball season so far has been just
about as formful as the cuties in
a Broadway chorus line.
And like the girlie dancers it is
rare when any of the teams get
out of step.
There hasn't been an old-fashioned
shocker of an upset so far.
Here and there underdogs win.
to be sure, but the bookies are
claiming that most of their upsets
keeping tab on every team, watch- "punch-puncn-punch" plays with
ing for injuries, for stalcncss aft- occasionally a breakaway runner
er a big game, for a club that is getting through for a long gain or
getting "up" for a special oppo-!a touchdown. When a favored
riant I team gets the ball and hangs on
And when the nprlav earris and lu "lu -'""- uiner --veijunc 5 nj-recment oeiore Hie
pl ?rlH,PfrH'nl scoring an upset are mini- Oct. 31 deadline for transfers ef-
Pacific Coast League and with
Phil K. Wrigley to purchase his
l,os Angeles Coast League fran-
cinse.
Griffith has only 12 days to get
Klamath Union's Modesto "Mighty
Jtfo" Jiminez.
Slated for possible starting
Chores for SOC tomorrow after
noon include Norm Hedgepeth and
team will come close to beating a
team that was rated a big mar
gin occasionally and that s about
the size of it.
What' the cause for this close
. 1"X.T...:.-j. .--.- adherence to form? Well, oneiOne of the big ones is the new
tt 'Ui who does a big vol-1 "high fashion" of ball - control in
Collev L i AUcman 0 Jack al f folba11 bllsiness insists: the college ranks. There is a
fackle; Ch"chARomine, "jahnCaS that II is because teams are be-1 strong trend to w a rd possession
rett or Jimenez at guard; and Bill;in scoutca more ciosciy man eve.
Stewart at center. Working with before.
Seymour in the Raiders backfield MULTI-MILLION
will be fullback Ralph Clarno, and I The hound dogs who are keep
fcalfbacks Ted Tenney and Larry i ing a close watch are the repre
sentatives or ine men wnu iiimkc
the football odds and who conduct
a multi - million dollar business
the point spreads are posted each ' .
upptf that rfinri:pnt an nrniratp!
line on the entire operation, per-l And- of course, this also could
haps more accurate than ever be-ibe ,he week wl,en form ls smashed
fore obtainable. In the past many10 P!CCCS on ,hc college gridirons,
upsets simply were due to wrong , to- Because the upsets certainly
information, or perhaps no infor- are bemnd schedule.
mation at all.
Ifective for the 1957 season.
BOWLING
Thurs. Fri. Sundays
Sfudents 35c Adults 40c
O.T.I.
Attention Hunters!
Klamath Falls Wild Duck and
Goose Processing Plant
We Pick, Pock and Ship your Bird! any place (n the- USA.
Our plant ii tha mail modirn on tha Wait Caatt. Wa Mia
tha only successful dry duck picking machina on tha marfcat.
VISITORS WELCOME
Oak and Sprinq Srteeti Phone TU 4-4395
ilaurer. Fullback Don Korns and
tiaiibacks Andy Travis ana cnucK
Crandall are certain to see lots of
-action.
i For Tech, Hunsaker will prob
ablv ooen with Stov at Quarterback
directing the OTI forces, while
jReltnn Ollison may draw the first I
cracx ai me luuoacx cnorcs. . m
lhallbaek will be two of several
jboys who include Wallie Wood,
jHarry Juul, Al Everson and Rich
Pekala. In the line for the Owls.
CAI Van Lewven will be at one end
jfpot, while either Charles Eccle
ton or Wes Parrish will cover
3he other wing. Tom Wylie and
Norm Kollen will be at tackle,
I Frank Wilson and Al Jones at
; guard for Tech. Armund Mayzell
will start at center.
DUCK HUNTERS
GET YOUR
SHOTGUN
SHELLS
FLEET'S
222 Se. 7th Ph. TU 4-5520
POSSESSION
But there are other reasons, too.
and a theory that the other team
Listen To The
Mystery Voice
Over KFJI Every
Monday - 7:30 a.m.
3 BIG REASONS WHY...
LOOK WHAT NEW
It.. DA MT
I Hill I
DID FOR MY CAR
Laoki jutt Ilk new for the price of paint iob.
Woody and Fay cJiJ the ob reaionable and in
hurry tea. Irina your cat in for that "New
Look."
COMPLETE: '
Body and render repair
Glaii Installed
Locks repaired
kpot peintlna
Complete paint service on can and
trucki
FREE titlmofai - Financing Can It Arranaod
All Work Guaranteed
So. 6th St. Auto Body Paint Shop
1011 U. ttfc
W (feer end far M.ataoatarr
h.M TU 2-0014
S5S
H
GORDON'S ttl:
t Distilled i
t IondonDry it I
; Gin f f
GORDONS
is America's Best-Selling Gin!
CRYSTAL CLEAR DRYNESS.. .traditionally ,1.7!
HIGHER PROOF (94.4)... more borlv, more flavor!
SUPERB LIQUEUR QUALITY.. .Nlv, ty 8,.,ootl.nr?s!
TTtm's no Gin like GORDONS
taify 0Jmeua& c?avove
4.4 pihf. ih: miiui stints iisiutu lien tun. itiitrutT (in ci in . tmtti. it
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
..V"
Penmey'i
ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS:
Store Hours: 9:30 To 5:30
J
UST SLIP INTO A JACKET FROM PENNEY'S
AND YOU WILL BE ABLE TO TELL RIGHT
AWAY THAT IT'S THE BEST THING THAT
EVER HAPPENED TO YOU.
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED
,90
A
6'
SK THE MAN WHO WEARS 'EM. HE CAN TELL YOU
ABOUT THE PERSONAL PRIDE OF A MAN WHO
KNOWS HE'S WEARING THE BEST.
ARES WILL SLIP AWAY FROM YOUR
SHOULDERS BECAUSE THESE JACK
ETS FIT WHERE IT COUNTS . SHOUL
DERS, NECK AND WAIST FIT SO WELL
YOU HARDLY KNOW YOU'RE WEAR.
ING THEM.
14 ,-
TO
2175
m.
K
EEP IN MIND: PENNEY'S SELL TOP
QUALITY AND TOP VALUE . . .
THAT IS WHY PENNEY'S IS THE
BEST PLACE TO SHOP.
VEN YOUR MOTHER-IN-LAW WILL LIKE YOUR
LOOKS 'N ONE OF OUR SUPER-VALUE JACKETS.
T
BOYS JACKETS BASEMENT
MEN'S JACKETS-MAIN FLOOR
AKE ADVANTAGE OF PENNEY'S LAY
AWAY TO RESERVE A JACKET FOR
THE WINTERY MONTHS AHEAD.
AVE ON YOUR JACKET AT
PENNEY'S BECAUSE YOU
BUY QUALITY.
1