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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1957)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 PACT! EIGHT TiERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Bruised Owls Look For Win At Portland The OTI Owls are trying to lhake off the aches and pains they received in the bruising tilt last Saturday with the Boise Junior College Broncos, as they head for Portland Saturday. Coadh Rex Hunsaker said none of the boys were injured, but that the reserve depth of Boise .was too tough to cope with and that the team was pretty well beat after playing against such odds. Hunsaker said he took 26 boys on the trip to Boise, and that the Broncs had 86 players on the bench, but could only squeeze 49 of them into the game time. ex said the Owls played a gi.'od game, but they couldn't buck all of those fresh boy.' coming into the game. "They simply out manned us," he said. The defensive line again drew the praise of Hunsaker, but he added the fine play of the back field this week. He saiti the team was up for the game and that it was OTI who brought the fans to their feet with the long runs. The depth situation on the Hill isn't getting any better, as ends Lou Itutowski and Walt Butler have quit school and quarterback Charlie Gantcr is out with the flu, although he still might be able to play against Portland State. Pacific Coast EUGENE, Ore. (UP) Illness and injury benched the University of Oregon's two leading left ends today and Coach Len Casanova called on a pair of inexperienced replacements to serve the Beav ers against UCLA Saturday night, Starting left end J. C. Wheeler has bc-c hospitalized wilh the flu, and his relief, Alden Kimbrough, is favoring an Injured knee. Soph- omore Larry limes and senior John Robinson neither of whom has seen one minulo of action so far this season will take over. CORVALLIS, Ore. UlPl-Coach Tommy Prothro may be short a couple of good men when he takes his -fifth ranked Oregon State Beavers back to meet Norlhwcsl ern at Evanslon, 111., Saturday. Bill Kleaver, promising sopho more, will miss the game because of a shoulder injury, and outstand ing back Earnel Durden is nurs ing some bruised ribs suffered in the game with Kansas last week end. SEATTLE, Wash. (UP)- Coach Jim Owens of the University of Washington is hoping for dry weather Saturday so his re grouped Huskies will not he handi capped in their game with Ohio State. Luther (Hit and Run) Carr was moved into the starting left half back spot Tuesday and apparent ly filled it well. Owens made no changes in his starting lineup Wednesday. MOSCOW, Idaho (UP) The University of Idaho Vandals got their Asian flu shots Wednesday, and rain further slowed their ef forts to prepare for Saturday's contest with the University of Utah at Boise, Idaho. Coach Skip Stanley said that first siring right halfback Larry Norby, who injured his ankle two weeks ago, is now in good shape and will start Saturday against the Redskins. PULLMAN, Wash. (UP) The Washington State Cougars de parted today for their game with the Iowa Hawkeycs at Iowa City Saturday, but they hoped to stop long enough in Denver to get in a short practice session later today. Coach Jim Sutherland called the Iowa team one of the great squads of the nation and said, "We're going back east with the same thought in mind that we had last Saturday when we knocked off California." HEIiKELKY. Calif. (UP) The California Golden Bears are leai u.- ing some new cielensive patterns I, . u, wiacn i-e,c iMiioti Hopes, . 7 i m ' ll,sup " " ""- 'i'iu, The Michigan Slaters, who play r V Sl"",u c" o armc this atternoon and plan s?J Hi , aifWI;,ik0"t :" . Stadium if they arrive early CTMMn- STAVl-finil C.l.l ,lTi. -ri.-l ........ v, 'i ' iiu- Stanford Indians held only lighi fir c iin-iu ,-,n- t.v Houston. Tex., where thev will ' meet Rice Saturday nigh, ,n lhe, tngame between the two in Sli,, 4ti. A" ' run by Washington's Jimmie Jones loach Chuck laylor said full-1 last Salurdav boosted him into backs Lou Valli and . Inn Hyrcr are ,the lead in kickofl returns with si ill I question marks lor Hie Inp.illii total yards and an average of AI Napoleon !-s been working mit! 58 yards per rimback Shanley in the fullback slot, hut Chuck 'has 60 vards and Tony Ortega Shea is expected to start. Southern California, 54 SAN JOSF. CaW. i Vl'l Half back Sam Dason,fill return lo action with the San Jose Slale Spartans this week against Ari zona I Tempo) Stale, hut halfback Johnny Webb and tackle Manuel Ellas are expected to mis' the game because of injuries Coach Bob Titchonal worked the Spartans on Arwna Slate de fensive and offensive patterns dur ing a short scrimmage Wednes day. STOCKTON, Calif. lUPi -The College of Pacific Tigers will be O Newspaper SPOT ADS ore inexpensive repeated daily t&t The only major shift in the line up will be that of Miles Boardman replacing Odie Canada at half back. Hunsaker said Boardman is looking real good and that his running is showing some of the power the Owls need around the ends. Saturday's game with Portland State will be the first Oregon Col legiate Conference game for both teams, with the Owls drawing a slight edge to capture the vic tory. Under the coaching of I.es Leg gctt the Vikings opened their sea son last Saturday against Pacific University, losing 18-25. Since the establishment of the OCC in 1930, the Owls and the Vikings are all even in their se ries, each winning three and one tie. Lcggett will use 8 lcttermen and 3 freshmen in his probable starting lineup, with the line av eraging 196 pounds and the back- field 179 pounds. The year by year account of the Oil-Portland State series: Year ii u rs; j law 1:1 27 54 12 54 14 14 Ml 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1 956 14 Fooiball Briefs at full strength for Saturday night's game against Tulsa, ac cording to Coach Jack Meyers. However, the coach watched a nan nour uelcnsive scrimmage Wednesday and warned the men that "We'll have to hi', harder in order to beat Tulsa." LOS ANGELES (UP) The 'Uni versity of Southern California Tro jans today staged their final work out for their clash against Pitts burgh Friday night in the Coli seum. Coach Don Clark said the sauad would be at full strength for the game. Ho said third string quar terback Willio Wood has recovered from a hip joint injury. LOS ANGELES (UP) UCLA limbered up today in a final work- out for its Pacific Coast Confer ence opener against Oregon Satur day at Portland. The Bruins Wednesday stressed stopping Oregon's stars Jim Shan- ley and Jack Morris in a workout in which the reserves donned Ore gon green uniforms. The squad leaves I-riday by plane for the Northwest. OSC Beamer Tops Rushing LOS ANGELES Boh Newman.! Waller Brown's Celtics ever since Washington State's t a I e n t e d he brought his fancy dribble and Tquarterbaek, leads the Pacific ibis blind passing routines down Coast Conference in passing and 'from Holy lia-a. The Celtics and total offense while Nub Heamer of , professional basketball as a whole Oregon Stale is the leading rusher, j took a dim view of Cousy's promo according to figures released to-tion into the play-for-pay ranks, (lay by the PCC Commissioner's During the first two weekends of! Flu Takes Toll I'.ay ivcuman pitched 20 complc - lions in 33 attempts for 262 yards It! ft D i'Ji ft nn- mnl - "l.: marK. t n r c e passes went for touchdowns. An additional 27 yards rushing gave him 2H total offense yards and a substantia1 lead over second-ranked Kirk Wil son. UCLA, who has 236 yards while licamcr has 234. Beamer has gained 205 yards on tho ground, averaging 6.5 yards per carry and has passed for 211 yards. No. 2 rusher Is Jim Shan ley. Oregon, with 173 yards while Jack Hart, California, has 170. Heading the senrine nar.-iilp i JacK h alining Washington State. with 24 points, all coming on Ihe ri'f-nit'iiir, nH it ..w.1,.1....... 1 ,IIIMI i.lM-S. Hp:im..,- hue in m i e ,.j mi,... - ir,.) uiiu ii iinvn 1.1 Top pass rccei ins honors .! shared by I.arrv Aldrich Idaho K Ulin !' lim..m U',,l.i Washington state, with nine receptions each, A'drich has 120 yards l,js catches and Fllinsscn llti. Fan- ning is third with eight receptions. No less than six punters have averaged better than 40 vards per kick, headed by Ken Hall. Idaho. an yards. Jim Conrov. Southern jCalilorma. has averaged 4ii.l yards .'iiKini ,uc ll.o I Lou Valli, Stanford, has the jmosl yards on punt returns. H, ...i,, , u - !. ' . lJt '. "' "' .,as '" ; If you drive jSEI A New 30 miles or mmfye I Refrigerator more per day I ffnllfn i at tne en I r of the year Ijfij) f Save you fJCRT) enough money CvrJ Tjif . at the end of Mr4f4 3 yrs. to buy vijMyK? l Big Ten Fooiball Teams Lead All NCAA Statistics NEW YORK (UP)-lt's hard to get ahead of Big Ten football teams even on those rare week ends when they lose half their games. That s the statistical story of the NCAA produced today in re leasing its first major - college team figures for the new season, Although Big Ten teams lost aslcrushini! Washington. 46-7. I 7 many games as they won while In individual statistics. Bob Win "opening their campaigns last iters of Utah State led in total of-- week end, they led every depart ment of ollense, defense and kick ing. The NCAA's Service Bureau said no conlerence previously had enjoyed such a monopoly during the 21 years they have been com piling statistics. Iowa ran and passed for 648 yards during its 70-14 conquest of Utah State to lead the major col leges in total offense. Iowa collected 328 of its yards against Utah State in the air and that figure put the defending Big Ten champions first in forward! passing. Iowa also led in rushing defense after holding Utah State to a net loss of six yards on the ground. Michigan State collected 426 yards by rushing and a total of 555 while whipping Indiana, 54-0. This spree put Michigan S'atc on top in rushing and second to Iowa in total offense. Michigan State also won first place in total de fense by allowing Indiana to gain a total of just 80 yards. Ohio State took first place In pass defense but probably won't boast about it. Ohio State is the Boston Celtics' Bob Cousy Is Prince Of Pro Basketball BOSTON (UP) For a cocky nine guy wno would never make I he grade in professional basket ball." Bob Cousy is certainly put ting his critics in cages. The little hoy is now undisputed crown prince of the short pants prolusion. Ho begins his eighth season with the defending cham pion I Vision Celtics this month. (,'ntiiv tins hern a mainslav for I!. T ,Jt rlCHiey I 6QlT1 The Henley Hornets may have to cancel their football game with Rogue River scheduled for Satur day afternoon at Henley, because many of the boys have been miss ing from practice the past two days. Head football coach Ted Am- merman said that only 12 out oflj squad of 57 boys reported for practice Tuesday and that unless I ii , i j T Vi 01 t ie teams that have won in he will try to reschedule the gamethe , four or (j for November a Ammerman said most of the, Igridders are out with the flu. in-, cluding all three of his quarter- 1 I... m.:i c. :. i I i.- U.IIIV.-,, 1 llll oniMll-l, L.C1IIV r VI KU- ' j 1.....1.' ouu mm u,n. nii i'i i Gary Boyd, w ho sullercd a baekl injury in last Saturday's 7-7 tic! with Kagle Point, has returned to SCl'OO lilt UI Hilt IP tl P 111 participate in leotball lor the re- maiiKier ui ine season. ftiiuiacK Dick iierringshaw, who suffered a rih injury in the F.agle Point game, is back in school and !,i nun - caine co on as scheduled Fiqhts By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO Vama Bahama. 154. West Indies, outpointed Flanagan. 153. St. Paul. 10. Del Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Reasonable Rates VERN W. EMLEY Offli-ft rtxtn t-JIM ttttl s tk will he able to play, should Uem'r s prtTm status and pros- Eccles Motor Co. 606 So. Sixth only major college that hasn't al-l lowed an air yard but Texas Chris tian only tried three passes dur-l ing its 18-14 upset of the Big Ten team. Minnesota leads in punting with a 50-yard average. The team has punted only once. That's all the1 kickiim the GoDhcrs needed while fense with a net of 352 yards and in passing with 373 yards and 28 completions for two games. Don Perkins of New Mexico led rushing with 245 yards for two games. Jerry Mortens of Drake and Fred Dugan of Dayton led in passes caught with 11 each. Mor tens led in pass receiving yard age with 224 Minnesota is third in total of fense with 552 yards and second in rushing offense with 390. Wis consin, another Big Ten team, is i third in rushing offense with 358. Utah is second in forward nassine offense with a 241.5-yard average alter two games and Drake is third with 188.5 for two. In total defense. Dartmouth matched .Michigan State by allow ing its first opponent only 80 yards but compiled its mark against 45 plays while the Big Ten team faced 48. Auburn was third in total defense with 84 yards for its single start. Mississippi State was second to Ohio State in for ward pass defense, allowing it second to Ohio Slate in forward pass defense, allowing its first op ponent just five yards in the air. But his critics have long since been silenced and most have be come his heartiest supporters. friii nr into, tho t0".7.n canon Cousy is recosnied as the bosHlS iSdividui! known pro caRcr to don the silks since George Mikan. He is the key member of the National Basket ball Association champions and easily the top single drawing card in the league. The steady rise of the Celtics follows the Cousy career like a trailer behind a truck. Brown's I Boston franchise ceased operating in Central Oregon. Some nice in the red three years ago andibuclls are being taken in the his club set an attendance record China Hat area, LaPine, the Up- last year that should have wiped out much of the earlier deficit Right now. the Celtics are con centrating on accomplishing a rare feat in the NBA. They hope to shatter the jinx that has gripped the champions of recent years who fell well out of the crown chase in attempted defense. And Cousy, as one of the three original members of the Celtics 'Coach Red Aucrbach and Bill ii-lvnmiu, i-,b;,,rt .,.(, r tu I:!.1"1 ivM;iiuie5, mere are not - f,.,,' ...iu, ,,: u',,,j ' I "I think we should repeat. On ,,m U-..MI i,n nii, n .. .,:''"'". . '-"'"t"'"-1'"- 1 hit ,.-ilK l.lc ..I 1 "' ',' h. . , alC. s"".""sw'" ,0.Ivln!cade areas. The area around Bend :tU rt !... ""o lhe team once more. After . " . " "1-. jum re ax - ..u "- ?aa ,..," ",,.. .T. . out aiong : " - """" " ""' saj s . Cousy Cousy's coach, Red Aucrbach, doesn't have much to say unless he's discussing NBA officials or the referee. His summation of . - , , . . . "" one worn, ureal aus oreatest tire for WORRY FREE DRIVING I USE OUR BUDGET PAY PLAN! mm DICK sTIRI 7th 1 ripflribl i4 tm JIM CROW Sports Editor Kirkwood Show Rescheduled The exhibition by Joe Kirk wood, world famous trick shot golfer, scheduled for Wednes day at the Reanies Golf and Country Club, was rained out and has been rescheduled for Friday afternoon. Mr. Kirk wood will play a nine-hole ex hibition match beginning at 1:30 and the comic trick shots will follow approximately at 4 o'clock. Tickets are on sale at the pro shop at the golf course and the public is cordially Invited to at tend. fSCBES Wrdneidtv'i Remit. AUTOMOTIVE LtAGl'F. 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Rings 14 s Herald and Newt ji 9 Underwood's 0 Landry Insurance fl it Bob and Polly's a n Matter's Furniture 8 12 High 890 High team game Hafter s Furniture team series Bob and Polly's Bud Short 232 series Bud Short 612 Hunting conditions are excellent per uescnuies adjacent to Wick- iup, and Wanoga Butte. There are not enough hunters in the De schutes Forest to stir up the deer or aid other hunters. Some nice bucks are being tak en in the Ochocos around Mount Pisgah, the steep north slopes of tlie main Ochocos and scattered ! areas in the forest, and some areas adjacent to irrigated lands on the upper tributaries of the Crooked River system. Here, as enough hunters to move or stir up T ?r' H!!nXing pr?surel is, light in all areas of central All portions of Central Oregon have received varying amounts of moisture from approximately one- half inch in the Cabin Lake area "I has received over an inch of rain since Frida... Fishing has been very good in lhe letolius River. The Deschutes rtivcr above Bend has also been good. MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DIXIE SERIES Atlanta tSA) 5, Houston (TL) 1 (Atlanta leads 2-1) rtvolvfionarv liir 6-rifc tread rfesign lifttimt amiraitfM bf Ktlly ... ask or itfiifii tuboless 2 .45 .70-11 plus tax nd your rftrtadiblt tlrt nylon 21 175 1.10-U pitn ti and veur rrtdM t"f B. MILLER CO. OLDS Cadillac Kl.moth Ph. 4-4154 nununq Report Ford Relates Impressions Of Series Win By WHITEY FORD As Told To The United Press NEW YORK 1 UP) - Give our scouts a lot of the credit. They sure brought us back a mighty fine "book" on the Braves. Two of Milwaukee's left-handed hitters, Eddie Mathews and Wes Covington, though, are a whole lot better than I thought. Especially Mathews. He didn't get any hits off me but he's got an eye like Ted Williams up there at the plate. He won't swing at a ball if it's a hair-line out of the strike zone. Frankly, I thought the Braves' hitters would be easier to deal with than the Dodgers were in the past. But after facing them, I'm not so sure. Here I had always fig ured Mathews was some wild swinging slugger, always going for the fences. But that's not the case at all. My curve ball was my "money Fpitch." I relied on it especially often during the last four innings. From the stands it may have looked as if I was a little wild. I know I walked four men, two of them in the sixth. Biu that was only because I was trying to be too careful. Those two walks in the sixth one to Johnny Logan and the other to Mathews put me in a bit of a hole and I guess Casey Stengel was concerned when 1 ran the count to 2-and-l on Andy Pafko witn two out. He came out of the dugout and told me not to get careless with Pafko. He said he didn't want me to give him a good ball to hit be cause first base was open and a left - handed hitter, Wes Coving ton, was due up next. Casey said he didn't care if 1 walked Pafko. I knew that myself, though, even before he came out to tell me. You don't read too much about out scouts who go out and send us back reports on the Milwaukee hit ters. Johnny Neun and Bill Skiff did it this year and believe me, they came back with the right dope. Whitey Nears World Series Hurling Mark kpw vnntr ittpi wt.a, FnrH thr lit!! nittrnaiit whn pitches the big games for the New Y'ork Yankees, seems to have a clear path today toward hprominr thp mnst cnpppechil World Series pitcher of all time. ine 28-year-old Ford s 3-1 vic tory over the Milwaukee Braves in Wednesday's 1957 nnpnpr marked his fifth triumph in a Se ries career dating back to his rookie campaign in 1950. He is only two victories behind the Se ries mark held jointly by ex- Yankpp hprnpc RpH nnrrin- ant Allie Reynolds and should draw six to eight more starting shots before he hangs up his glove. Whitey can expect to pick up at least one, and perhaps two more starts, in the current Series. And. unless the Yankees suddenly lose their magic touch, he can expect Series starts in four or five of the next eight years. Ford m.iv hp nn nf tU mml under-rated pitchers in baseball j DecaUSe ne never has arnmivH that well-known badge of the first-! ciass nurier a 20-victory season. The big reasons for this, howev-l er. are that the Yankpps likp in! spread the work around among! ineir pucners more man most teams find possible and that Whi-' ley suffered a sore arm at the1 beginning of the current season.- i nope i never have to go through that again." he said. T laid awake nights wondering Aliethcr I'd feel sore when I pitched the next day. I looked in the mirror and said. 'Ynn pmilH be through.' But I'm okay again now ana i nope I've shaken those miseries forever." With a six-vear rppnrrl nf oi victories and 33 losses Ford is the! most successful pitcher in the ma- jors. percentage wise (.734). I Aluminum Storm Doors Pouring Wool 3" Insulation Coverage Only 5c per ft. For Storm Windows and Doors Clear Plastic ( All Sizes Window Glass Remember - Nothing Down Up to 36 Months to Pay! Basin Building Materials 4784 So. Sixth Yankee Odds Grow Better For World Series Sweep By LEO H. PETERSON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP) The odds-' makers hung the spectre of a four game sweep over the Milwaukee Braves today when Casey Stengel sent Bobby Shantz, a carbon-copy of first-game victor Whitey Ford, out in an attempt to make it tw6 straight for the New York Yan kees in the 1957 World Series. Broadway odds-makers quoted the defending world champions, 3-1 victors in Wednesday's opener, as 6-5 to win the second game, 13-5 to take the Series and only 5-1 to wrap it up in four games. These odds reflected the general feeling that the Yankees cleared the way to their seventh world championship in nine years under Stengel when they made. 36-year-old star W:arren Spahn a loser in the opener. Milwaukee manager Fred Han ey, disappointed but far from dis couraged by the first-game defeat, named ex-Yankee farmhand Lew Burdette to hurl the second game and "get the Braves even." Bur dette posted a 17-9 record during the regular National League sea son and will be making his first World Series appearance. Haney is expected to stand pat with the solid right-handed hitting order that managed only five hits off Ford but Stengel was prepared to hit the Braves with his lett- handed-hitting platoon. This prob ably means Harry Simpson at first base in place of the injured Bill Skowron and Jerry Lumpe at third in place of Andy Carey, with Tony Kubek remaining in left field. Another crowd of about 69,000 was expected to be blessed with the "Indian summer" tempera tures that marked the opener be fore the teams, take America's greatest sports show on the road. Tomorrow is an off-day of travel with the third, fourth and fifth games scheduled for County Sta dium, Milwaukee, Saturday, sun day and Monday. The sixth and seventh, if necessary, will be played at Yankee Stadium. Advance dope on a World Scries probably never stood up better than in Wednesday's opener when the Yankees displayed their all- around resourcefulness and had a pitcher to control the Braves power. Ford and Spahn matched zeroes until the last of the fifth when Gerry Coleman, one of Stengel's platooners, led off with a single, advanced to third on two infield outs and scored the first run of the game when Hank Bauer pic kled Spahn s first pitch up the right center field alley for a dou ble. Ford started and finished strong but he seemed to be laboring in the middle innings when he gave the Braves three chances to score. But he threw a double play ball to Joe Adcock to choke off the first threat in the fourth, retired Red Schoendienst with two on and two out in the fifth and stopped Hank Aaron, Adcock and Andy Pafko in the sixth after' walking Johnny Logan and Ed Mathews. The Braves finally nudged Ford for their run in the seventh when EAGLES LOSE TACKLE PHILADELPHIA (UP) Len Szafaryn, a tackle who came to the Philadelphia Eagles from Green Bay last August in ex change for halfback Bibbles Baw el, will be lost to the club for the remainder of the 1957 National Football League season because of an injured knee. Szafaryn under went surgery on the knee Wednes day for the removal of a cartilage ana repair ot torn ligaments. America's Favorite! Famous SCHWINN BICYCLES Sales and Service New and Used FLEET'S 222 So. 7th Ph. 4-5520 $41 00 Sq. Ft. Ph. TU2 2S63 C.l,nonr;anct cinfflnH hntnp WeS Covington, who had doubled, with two out. But by men, ine ian- hoH carton tun mnrp runs on sixth-inning singles by Elston Howard and Anay uarey, a wain utirl Cnlpman's suicide-squeeze sacrifice bunt. The victory was ine nun oi t7 u-ncia Cnfinc ntirppr and ruiua t, ui iv uv.ivn made him 'an obvious choice to pitch either me nttn or sixin nomnc Qr:ihn Pnn tlP. PVOPCtcd tO come back in the fourth game. If the Braves are trailing, anu un doubtedly will start three games if the series goes ma uiainui-c. . so good its remarkable S"'S t WHISK? THAT K!t m,ii:kv whiskies tam:'-'1 Whisky Early Times is so good that Kcntuckians themselves over whelmingly choose it over all other straight whiskies. Try Early Times yourself today. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY 10UISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY . 86 PROOF. If Jtrti.ij I 1 fc:J I I ' ! i ft K4 "it.. :rf"TT i I
