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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1956)
1 FRIPAY, OCTOBER 26, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGOi PAGE THIRTEEN 1 1 . jP - v-j College Footballers lye Conference Jiltis, BcivS Berths En Weekend Grid Contests By united PRESS , scheduled for Saturday, while! The Oklahoma - Noire Dame, George Washington hopes to take game at South Bend. Ind.. Salur- over undisputed first place in the day is listed as the "big game" Southern Conference tonight on college football's week end pro- against William it Mary. gram, but there are several other iu two of Saturday's most lm- battles which will have a direct j oortant conference names. Iowa. bearing on conference champiu.i-Une Bis Ten Conference co-leader, ships and bowl berths. plays Purdue at Lafayette, Ind., Clemson got an early start on while Georgia Tech will risk its Saturday's heroes Thursday by Southeastern Conference leader. edging South Carolina. 7-0, in their annual "Big Thursday" game at Columbia. S C. The Tigers' vic tory enabled them to take over undisputed possession of lirst place in the Atlantic Coast Conference and moved them a step nearer to ship against upstart Tulane at At lanta. Ga. Trojans' Jon Arnett, who will be playing his final college game. In the other major conferences. Princeton can tie Yale for the Ivy League lead by beating Cor nell. Colorado hopes to remain un beaten in the Big Seven against Nebraska, and Montana State risks its perfect Rocky Mountain record against Colorado Western. There doesn't seem to be much hope for Notre Dame in its tussle with Oklahoma, which will be na- bounce back from its loss to Penn State against Wisconsin, and Tex as Christian, tied with Baylor for ninth place, entertains Miami. Other major games Include 'Vest Virginia at Penn State, Oregon at Pittsburgh, Army at Columbia, Navy at Penn. Colgate at Yale, Northwestern at I n d i a n a, Iowa state at Missouri, Houston at An burn, Kentucky at Georgia, Texas at Kice. Florida at LSU, North Carolina State at Duke, UCLA at Oregon State, and California at Washington. HUNTING TIP Plon your Fall Hunting Trip with a detailed Metsker County Mop. Buy them now at your favorite Stationery or Sporting Goods Store. Although Iowa is one of the lOJtionally televised. The Soon ers majui inriicii mum teams re maining, the Hawkeyes are five- point underdogs against Purdue. Georgia Tech is a 13-point favorite a New Year's Day engagement in! over Tulane but will have to be the Orange Bowl Oklahoma A&.M and Kansas meet today in a game originally Gonzalez To Meet Bahama NEW YORK ifi T.vo eaaer 23- ear-old middleweighis will try to nlhnw ivict llio nlri f..nnrilac inln iho inn in f rtivicinn lomoht Texas Christian last week. in a Madison Square Gardeiit. "Stanford can get by 'Southern match between Yama Bahama j taliiorma in their Pacific Coast and Tex Gonzalez. ,omerence -picK em" game tne II Bahama, a 3-1 favorite, loses Indians will be on the road to the it would be quite a surprise for he Rose Bowl. But Chuck Taylor's had a 23-fight winning streak until young men will have to stop the he was upset by Pat Lowry at I LOOKING FOR ANOTHER outstanding gam this weekend is Oregon Tech's center and linebacker Don Baker, t Eureka, California freshman, who turned in a brilliant defensive job last Saturday in the Owls 27-20 UDet o ver Southern Oreaon. Baker, who made mora than 50 per cent of the tackles for Tech in the first half of last week's game, will be playing against his hometown foes when the Owls and Humboldt State's junior varsity team mix at Modoc Field Saturday evening. Oregon Tech Closes Home Grid Action Here Saturday Coach Rex Hunsaker's 1956 foot : ."balling Oregon Tech Owls close - .jout their home gridiron season Sat , iirday night at Modoc Field in a ; jjbig "Boy Scout Night" battle with " ilhe visiting Humboldt State College .'junior varsity team. , Game time for Tech's home fi j jnalc -is 7:30. ! The meeting with Humboldt is a Humboldt varsity competition on three different occasions. In 1951, Tech lost 19-12 to the Lumberjacks, then bounced back to win a one point 7-6 margin in 1952. In 1953, Humboldt showed its power as the Owls fell 22-0. In the past two of three seasons, Humboldt's athletic fortunes have grown by leaps and bounds, making it one of the tough- '"ron-conference gridiron test for the j est college athletic plants in North' KOwls, and for once, the Techmen j em California. iare pre-game picks to win. Butj Shasta Junior College, boasting ,rot by too wide a margin. ; several of Southern Oregon's top j Hunsaker's teams have m c t , Drei stars of last year, whipped the Humboldt Jayvees Z5-b earner I in the year. The HSC Jayvees have been playing the junior var sity teams of other four - year schools and the, varsity teams of junior colleges such as Shastj and Oregon Tech. Hunsakcr listed his starting line up yesterday as he announced he q Anita a v a rtif ik I would go wiui aooui ine same tea's finest Olympic Games track ven that started he Southern nd field learn heads into its final Oregon game last Saturday after-tune-up meet on native soil Sat-lnoon. n the backlield for the Owls, urday before flying off to the big: Bob Stoy is expected to drajv the US Olympic ;Team Faces Last Session games in Australia next monin. v Training will continue in Los Angeles next week before the first quarterbacking chores, while Al Evcrson and Rich Pekula may open at tne two naimacK posts planeload of athletes takes off forlBelton Ollison or Hugh Amen will Melbourne early the following handle the first call al tuimacK wpok latter each turned in outstanding ?rs. lumpers icketf four world rcc- and '!' The runners. throwers rrueki ords and two American standards a week ago in nearby Ontario. and Ralph Higains of. Oklahoma ., A & M. assistant team manager, astonished listeners when he ob - aerved: ball carrying jobs last Saturday against the Red Raiders. In the line, the only change seems lo be at guard where injured Frank Wilson will be out for this gamei Hunsaker will probably open with Allen Jones and Ed Judd at the 'guard positions. The tackle -lots "Actually the boys were under. will be given to either Monte Lew wraps." I is, Tom Wylie or Norm Kollcn, all Head Coach Jim Kelly, who has;tnrce weighing over the 215-pound maintained all along that the long mar( en(j be lettermen layoff after Ihe team trials would Charles Eccleslon and Al Van not prove a nanaicap, repcaieu that the Yankee boys would be "in great shape" when actual competition begins. Southern California's weather has been ideal since the athletes began lo check in two weeks ago and Kelly's only worry was that the boys might try to train too hard, top fast. CAROLINA HOME GREENSBORO, N.C. W - The state of North Carolina is "home" for 108 of the 443 players on the pre-season football rosters of the eight colleges In the Atlantic Coast Conference. BOWL TONIGHT for fun and relaxation LUCKY LANES Phone TU 4-5245 for reservations Lewven, two very outstanding nass catchers. The center nod will go to none other than Don Baker, a Eureka California freshman, who played a sensational game last week in leading the 27-20 upset over South ern Oregon. Playing against Hum boldt. Baker will be tackling and blocking many of his "hometown boys." Humboldt State is located at Eureka. , All of the Modoc Area's Cub. Boy and Explorer Scouts will be invit ed to tomorrow night's game as guests of the OT1 athletic depart ment. The Basin's scouts will be admitted free of charge when they show their membership card at the gale. One guest, interested in scouting work, may accompany a scout to the game without charge. The area's boys will also provide the halftime entertainment, dealing with scout handiwork. on its toes against the Grcenies, who have knocked off Navy and Mississippi in their last two games. Another wing-ding battle is ex pected at Waco, Tex., where ninth-ranked Baylor will entertain seventh-ranked Texas A&M ir an important - Southwest Conference clash. Baylor is unbeaten in four games, but the Aggies arc the fa vorites off their upset victory over dropped out of first place in the United Press ratings this week following Michigan State's 47-14 victory over Notre Dame, so they probably will attempt to out-do the Spartans against tho Irish. Top-ranked Michigan State, how ever, isn't expected to surrender its spot that easy, and will show little mercy against Illinois. Fourth ranked Tennessee should romp over Maryland, fifth-ranked Michigan meets Minnesota in their annual "Little Brown Jug" game, eighth-ranked Ohio State hopes to O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally, 79c Saginaw, Mich., Aug. 9. Ba hama s manager Bobby Nelnick claimed his fighter first was an nounced as winner but the deci sion was changed while he was leaving the park. He hasn't (ought since. In 47 fights since 1953, Bahama has a 40-5-2 record with 13 knock outs. He was stopped only once. Gonzalez, who fought two wars" with Gaspar Ortega dur ing the winter months, has a 23-5-1 record. Although he has knocked out only two, his handlers claim he is a better puncher than his record indicates. 11 Attention Hunters! Klamath Falls Wild Duck and Goose Processing Plant W Pick, Pack and Ship your Birds any placa In tht USA. Our plant it the most modern on the West Coast. We use the only successful dry duck picking machine on the market VISITORS WELCOME Oak and Spring Streets Phone TU 4-4395 SPECIAL MEETING FOE NO. 2090 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th 8:00 P.M. Meet and hear the members who are running for public office Speaker Al Freison, From Salem ATTENTION STOCKMEN! Our regular sola day has been changed from Wednesday to MONDAY. We will feature this Monday, October 29, 200 head of weaner. calves, olong with our regular . run of consignments. .... i . Klamath Cattle Sales, Inc. PHONE TU 4-5301 Auctionura Bill Hyliell and Bill D.wlot American Indians used wampum for money... ELECT DAL REED SHERIFF OF KLAMATH COUNTY 11 ye.ri low tnfoK.in.iit experience In Klamoih County. Your rot. will b pprexiat.d. N. Ad. H. Kllfb.f am Modern folks use money from PFI NEED WAMPUM FOR FALL EXPENSES? The American Indian ipent months making beadwork wam pum (o get things he couldn't make or hunt. Modern folks use money and credit . . . need extra mounts this time of year for heavy fall expenses. How about you? If you need extra wampum for extra-heavy fall expenses, see PF right away. PACIFIC , INDUSTRIAL L A. Woodard Mgr. ' r ' 1 , ( , . ' ' "''"'',' , r i i3 " - " iisnlTan--" I " '' Poyioad i.ad.ri Ford's T-800 ! rateo - L'ffvi J Jmmmmmtmmmmtf""- fr&yi I "4 to carry up to 2 Vt tons more payload "' i it. -j I . l f-wt-rwr"- " rfrn.. t Jfl j j than other comparable tandems. You 'M 'M mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmal.jj o, JJ get a choice of two Torque King V-8'a, . V iml I 200-and 21 2-horsppower. New, optional ""a 'ZSj Ha I' GVW of 40,000 lb. 1 1111 ' Bigg.sl pickup) New 8-ft. box on 118-ln. " " 1 wb. gives you more loadapace than any 1 """ other M-tonner. Regular 8 '4-foot box l - ' on 110-in.wb. has full 45-cu. ft. capacity. For bigjoW r jobs i . . . less to own . . . less to run . . . last longer, too! 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If you want a great deal a great deal more for your money sea The big fleets buy more Ford trucks than any other make Iook at what you get and you'll see your Ford Dealer. Ford 7rccks iastioagzr Ul.fl lltMt ItfrtfiJllM dt oft lO.JttJSl bvekt. IHIWMC MtXfttl fxtwt fwtj tmfci tMr BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main & Esplanorje Klamath Falls, Orcqon Ph. TU 4-1)21 121 U. lk