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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1958)
PAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. Al'Gl'ST 24. 1953 w fvi'-"-- " lb -v tt 5 uu Si A J-.-;:ivl.k ill.; : ' i ftp. : !ffe4;:Mv r-d ss FIND YOUR SIZE - FIND YOUR SALE PRICE I MADE TO ORDER? Klamath Union gridden, over a hun dred strong, reported to the Modoc Field house Saturday to receive their equipment and a pre-season welcome from head coach Andy Knudien, aides Jim Inglesby, Jack Peter ion and athletic director Jim Johnson as they await the first practice of the season, which is scheduled for Monday on the KU gridiron. In picture No. I, Jim Johnson expresses concern as he attempts to fit a set of pads over the shoulders of Gary Krannenburg, who has obviously filled out a little since last season. At left, Ron House, a senior fullback eyes the proceedings with misgivings, since he, too, has gained. In photo No. 2, Nick Insley, at right, demonstrates what can happen over just one summer as he wears the pants issued him last year. Both he and Ron Olvera, receiving shoes from Jim Inglesby, try to convince him that their feet haven't grown; at least not that 1958 Pelicans Preparing For Draw Gear, Big Season By WAYNE SCOTT Herald and News Sporlnwriler Saturday afternoon in the field house at Modoc Field the first of a string of better than liw football players and potential football play ers faced Boh Johnson and F. N. Scapple to whom fell the task ol issuing suits and equipment for the 1958 Pelican grid season. In the background, head coach Andy Knudsen, assistant Jack Pe terson, whose primary responsibil ity is the backficld. and Jim In glesby, whose job it is to mold line men out of possibilities, slanted an appraising eye toward a group of freshmen, sophomores, juniors and approximately a dozen qualified leniors whose chief desire in the next two months is to play foot ball under I he colors of Klamath Union High School, Facing a schedule lhal will see some big names in Oregon football doing their level best to erase the glory that accompanied the win ning of the 1USB stale basketball championship by the Pelicans, both players and coaches displayed an attitude that plainly said "We are ready, eager and willing to meet the best Jhat they can throw at us." As Knudsen, who is starting his second year as the one man pri marily responsible for the KU grid ders' welfare, stated, "Our sched ule for this year could chill you if all our opponents have the crop of potential stars that they men tioned last year we will have our hands full. Nearly every conch I talked to last year had a glowing report on the sophomores that looked good ; if only a part of them come through as their coaches ex pect them to, I hey should he real sharp. We aren't in any trouble, however. Even though we have less than a dozen experienced seniors returning, they lend enramh expe every boy I have seen today holds up." "We are going to be a youny crew it appears that we will have 15 or so of each sophomores and juniors on our squad hut that doesn't necessarily mean that we have a great deal to worry about. Too much knowledge can sometimes be disastrous," he chuckled. Asked to rate the Southern Ore gon Conference teams, Knudsen inn his cohorts agreed that Grants Pass should be number one, Med ford, second, Crater High, third and Ashland, fourth. For obvious reasons they neglected to rate their own club. As for the nonconferonce com petition. Knudsen opined, "Marsh- Held il'ete hiisick, the coach' in sists that this will be the best year in quite a spell they plan nn five straight excellent sea sons." Marshfield is the Pelicans' first opponent , the game to be played there September 12. Woman Conquers Channel DOVER, England (APi-Greia Andersen, a California housewife. conquered seasickness and a field of lop men swimmers Saturday and registered her second straight victory in the rugged mass race across the tnghsn channel. She did it in the fabulous time of II hours flat. This was only 10 minutes outside the 8 - year old channel record set by Hassan Ab- dol Itehim of Egypt in l'.iso. much. In picture three, Glynn Michaels, another return ing letterman, signs for the stack of gear just issued him by Inglesby. Head coach Andy Knudsen, inset, beams his approval at the size of the turnout for the 1958 season. Knudsen and Johnson guaranteed that regardless of the number of boys who wish to play, enough equipment will be found to outfit them. Photo by Ellis When questioned about the style of play and the changes, if any, to be made in this year's Pel squad, Knudsen said. "Wc plan to use a lot more T this year and that, of course will necessitate a num ber of changes. A lot of the boys will be shifted from the spots that they occupied last year. Size and weight increases will make a dif Icrence too, we will just have to try a lot of combinations to see what can happen." From the appearance of the re porting squad, the backficld may be a trifle lighter and shorter than last year but the line will make up for the weight loss. Close look shows that tile Pelicans will bo a shade heavier overall. The 100 aspirants that lined up for suits Saturday will be trimmed to around 70 boys that may ligure as candidates lor the varsity squad. The traveling roster for the Pelicans calls for approximately 31! players. Working with Knudsen, Peterson and Inglesby will be coaches Bob Johnson, DeLance Duncan. Joe Huberts and newcomer, Herbert Smith, who will shape the destinies of the frosh and Jayvee teams. A welcome was issued by the Klamath coaches Ui any fan or booster who wished to observe the Pels in practices. Tliey will meet twice daily for the next two weeks, early morning and early evening. Of course, it will make it easier if they will keep to the sidelines," Andy added. A note o( warning was added by athletic director Jim Johnson, who said that season ticket sales were ahead of last year, but that some seats between the 40-yard stripes were still available. Reservations can be made hv calling Johnson olfice at TU 4-7.W5. . A change in the location of one of the scheduled games was also brought to the attention of Klam Today's Pitchers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City at Boston (2 Garver (11-8' and Gorman '3-4 vs. Bowsfield (2-01 and Sullivan (9-7). Detroit at New York (2 Mo ford (3-4i and Lary I12-12 vs. Dit mar 9-4 and Shantz '5-3). Cleveland at Washington Grant (0-101 vs. Ramos '11-121. Chicago at Baltimore Donovan (10-1U vs. O'Dell (11-101. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago (2) Semproch (13-81 and J. Anderson 10-01 vs. Hillman (3-5) and Drott (6-10). Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2 Raydon '7-3) and Friend (16-131 vs. Mizell (8-91 and Brosnan (8-7). Cincinnati at Los Angeles Ack er (2-2) or Haddix (7-6) vs. Podres (11-101. Milwaukee at San Francisco Willey (8-41 vs. Antonelli (14-10). Net Duo Upsets Champs BROOKLYN. Mass. 'API-Ham Richardson and Alex Olmcdo oust ed Australian defending chain pions Ashley Cooper and Neale Fraser in a men's semifinal match Saturday after unseeded Jeanne Arth and Darlenc Hard captured the national women s doubles ten nis title in a stirring upset. Form reversals were the order of the day at Longwood. The fourth-seeded Americans, playing their fourth match as a team, won 7-9. 7-5, 6-3. 6-4 in a battle which took two hours and 15 Solon Stockholder Bars Team Move WASHINGTON l - H. Gabriel .Murphy, who owns more than 40 per cent of stock in the Washington Senators, hopes to talk American League officials into killing any at tempt to shift the team to Minne apolis. Club President Calvin Griffith is considering a transfer but says he hasn't made up his mind one way or the other. Griffilh could make a move when the major leagues meet in Chicago on Sept. 9. Before that. Murphy will try to persuade American League Presi dent Will Harridge and club own ers that the Senators belong in Washington. He has promised to challenge a tranchise transfer in court but scheduled a road trip be ginning Sunday in an effort to avoid that step. Murphy said he will visit Kan sas City, Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland which also may be in terested in Minneapolis as a new base to confer with club officers and with Harridge. "My purpose is to present to them my rights and views on the transfer, so that they may be bet ter informed and can make their own conclusions," Murphy said. The Washington insurance man jwho quit as club treasurer last year in a row with Griffith, said er with the New York Yankees and he would discuss the franchise lat Baltimore Orioles. He docs not plan at present to consult with the Boston Red Sox. Boston President Tom Y'awkey opposed moving the Senators when Griffith broached the subject at a league meeting last month, but Murphy may also have in mind a family relationship between the two clubs. General Manager Joe Cronin of the Red Sox is Griffith's brother-in-law. Negative voles of only three own ers would block a transler. Some are fearful the National League would jump in if the Senators abandoned Washington. October is the normal time for taking up franchise locations, but Harridge said Saturday in Chicago that Griffith could raise the ques tion at the special meeting now in decisive control of the Senators' board of directors as well as a ma jority of stock. While maintaining he has not finally decided on whether to point for Minneapolis, he has been pessimistic over finan cial prospects here and condemned the location of an eighl-million-dol-lar stadium proposed for the capi tal. Anne Quast Downs Romack For Women's Amateur Title nence to the balance of the squad ;w " .; wh "J"; lZ n . n T ra5sJand;tbe Australian. French. Eastern that we figure to win our fair ,1" "i ' r ? ,, ', H L . . :Cralfr Ri""es plavctl on and Newport champions as well as share. That is. of course, if the CiU,h' Cahf. crawled ashore a Mod, Field on the dates original- thc .5- ,.S. title holders. .:...!- n i'w""ii nun" i nftnj lion in v Krnrfln rn , present marvelous attitude of Pole Defeats STOCKHOLM (AP)-The Pole with the jaw-breaking name part ol the soulheast English coast line. She finished 3 hours. 57 minutes ahead of Brogan Das of Pakistan. Ronald Tarr. England, was third Lilly Blazes To GAT Win The tournament was assured of its first all Americas final since r.148 when U.S. Davis Cupper Bar ry MacKay of Dayton and Sam Giammalva of Houston defeated Australia's Mai Anderson and sore-shouldered Bob Howe, 6-8, 6-2. 6-4. 6-2. Miss Arth and Miss Hard recov- m in is nouis 1 minules. Ilalclun bUrODe "VCeS 'mn ' lu,'key. was fourth in Thirtv swimmers from lti coun- ANDALIA. Ohm (AP Ned -l :, ,.. I Mil rf t nt.tiin 1ir-h nin Irn.n uir auiiii-ii inr ..-111 IV HVC vn v "x'm'.'i, .-. ...,. .1. ....... f J-, r- . .. j .. ! ,r u.w.i- ...i.k i.i..,; , icred from first set utters to defeat Inomnut ISWn.'. Iwwl J,.,.... 11 ' ! ' .ape lil'IS iXCZ. "UV a ,,.,; , nu , :,- -. ,- - - .- .... .. ".'I"''" "'."' '" . V."'" '.Krani-P. Onlv Mi 4mW.n unri ! inish Saturday lo win the over-i""1"""" cnamtnuiis the four men made it across of luially. A fifth man, llaldun Ish mel ol Turkey, crossed the chan DARIEN. Conn. (AP) Anne Quasi, an imperturbable Stanford University coed, won the 58th U.S. Women's Amateur Golf Cham-pion-ship Saturday with a late birdie surge which stunned Barbara Ro mack of Sacramento, Calif., 3 and 2. The 20-year-old M a r y s v i 1 1 e. Wash., girl, a favorite of the Wee Burn gallery, struck with lightning suddenness in the afternoon after Miss Romack, seeking her second championship, had forged into a three-hole lead. Miss Quast, fighting from be hind with no emotion showing be neath her dark spectacles, tied the match at the 28th hole, shot ahead at thc 30th where she rang in an uphill putt of 30 feet and then clinched victory with a birdie three on the 34th. Miss Homack, a scrappy little blonde with a marvelous touch around the greens, didn't know what struck her. Weary and shaken by Miss Quast's late rally, which seemed to come from nowhere, the 25-year old Sacramento girl began missing easy pulls after playing steadily 1 during the early stages of the ; match. ! Barbara missed a simple three- jfoot putt on the 21st hole, for the beginning of her demise, and 1 flubbed one from four feet on the 27th. This was all the opening Miss Quast needed. The attractive coed proceeded to play the last seven holes in four under par. T:T"J ?lrJV."'m..lhc I:':u:llhe four men made' 1. across of-1 nil championship as the .Wlh on and Maria Bueno 2-6, 6-3, 6-4 on a ram . soaked da ' ' Z Z " A fifth man, llaldun Ish- Urand American Trapshoot closed. I lor the women s crown. Russia frozen 0,1 of honors ni lwl 01 Turkey, crossed the chan- The 42-year-old retail lumber! The triumph marked the payoff Kussia trozen out of honors at nd bi msoad of walkins ashnrp Aenk,( h,.k(, o( , , (lc (ol.)0tllc girls. piay-for-fiin pact. Miss ,. , , , on land he came out of the water i 'he national doubles lille Saturday I blonde whose antics delighted the Alzlslaw Kryzyszkowiak. al-ion somc steps in thc huthor Hoiand then won the Vandalia llandi-crottd, and Miss Arlh from St. ready winner of the track and:u., a,,.,,h aii ran. the final rimlesl with i of Paul. Minn.. previously had pulled out of the water safely. I"11 Irnm 26 yards. His 26-yard 'played only one tournament to M. Andersen'. rh.vemei! sre has never been betlcred inigclhor. followed hv less than 24 hours Ihe t'.n,!:M',.ion: . . . They successful crossing hv Bert Thorn- '"' bru 9,7 '' cna"v an ,.v i-,,-,n (, p.,., i Ipionslup liiiRcts here this week. Die h, neeried 11 hour, mini i including 6(H) at 16 yards. 300 at field meet's 10.000 meter title, pounded his way through mud and ram for l.'l ininules 5.1.4 seconds to give Poland Us third gold med d! "I the day. The great Polish runner put on spurt on the last lap and lefl his countryman. Kazimierz Zim- ny. more than 10 yards behind I.. llr'tlil, ,,nnne l...rAnn 11..-.,.'-" and I'cter Clark finished third and foui Hi. were the first unseeded pair ever to win the nationals ana. in the process, handed Miss Gib son from New i ork and -Miss ules over virtually the same route. i"'"mR',, !' "nn '" aI nmlnes- miRueno from Brazil their first set- Grcla. whose married name is lm" ' ,,,u ' ''"Ki'is aicihack in six tournaments . John Sonnichsen, looked set lo better the record until she ploughed into the last .VHI yards. "But the current she said. "It lam favories for the gold medal Other Western winners were two Germans. Manfred .ton yards. I was terribly seasick ' and dizzy four miles alter the start Grrmar thrown simultaneously Thc all around championship, based on Hie North American clay tan.et i-neo '0n lurnnlc nt It; An Fnchsli blacksmith. Arthur "ul.",e 1 "'" u-'"nM 'yards: the 100 larcet Grand Amer- Rowe. thew the 16-pound shot 58 e' " sal ,, . " ,0"K "u',a" nan Handicap, and the KXMarsct feet, 4 Inches lo upset Iron Cur- hrair "V" a,h'1" lo. c0"r ,hc las' doubles race, went to 3(l-vear-old Mm Met ule. game warden from tiering. Neb., who tied Friday for the Grand American champion- , ,,: "I le't like tmng up but my ship hut lost in a shootoff. McCoir lth the 200 meler. in . e,-nnH. nu5nno r"""-" "mcmw.hu Brokp ml 0, m targets, heat- flat n a delC Mana'nne Wer ,or t0 ircU' T, '' b' r that route ner upset Ru s a , Olvmpic cham- ran 1 T M ?'" Tied ,th Lilly in the all-round pion. huge Tamara Tvshkevitch are '" ""'"'"2 'were Mavnard Henry of Los An- lo win the women's .1 nt put wuh "A,UT lna' ' '" aniA " a"d Mre of Tilla- M fret 6 68 inches. sam I am disappointed I missed niook. Ore, Lilly, in breaking 97? uir n iuin om m i- n.n m i 0t me t.coo targeis. luxi i lie record set in IWd By Joe lliestand ol In the (.-;.!, ;,w., ,.,, ....' """V" . ? "insnoro. unio. ann neo me ioi- I'nh.h ihie .,. .i w .""challenge tropny worm m.iimi. i0ing year hv l.illv. The Michi- ant'iCas'nTs t " 'rPh' f'" ?" women's Mir. onlv other gold Mr. " 1 1,3 an1 , medal events on the d.iv's pro j ' "?" .;V -.'wr old armcr gram ' ! Le,f Nordlie. ivnnis coach at ";ho ''fi Llll- i,at,,rda f .... , ., , hies championship race and then ,, Polnli lormory ,e ten- dflMt(,d ,'1m ,hoo,o(f . Hon Nischwitz nl Ohio State led"" P'O'rssional ji the Seahright, ; hK) !fcmi ,n lh(. over all with the Big Ten pitchers in strikeouts J- Lawn T.-nnis and Cricket 973 ,n ,u-Cole was third with tins spring with 4.1 In 47 innings. Cluh. . .). But it was Poland's day. Beside running lust and second Don't Gambe Your Life: a , . Muffler Installation Headquarter! Glass Pock Mulll.t. SIS For All Csrft ' and up Beacon Mobile Service Grtn Stampt 1201 I Moin TU 4-8304 Deer Season Opens August 30th r. FREE Map of Keno Archery Area Used and New Bows and Arrows. Materials and Instructions for makinq your own broad-heads. Complete Hunting Outfit Bow - 6 Broadheods - Quiver - Arm S OQ Guard and Finqcr Tab. As low as tmi 20 Farmers Lumber Co. 7151 So. 6th St. . 7 .m. te 7 p.m. Doily Ph. 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