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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1958)
FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. 1958 HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE 3 B Oregon Football Fish, Peterson Top Returning Centers CHALLENGER Jim Jackjon, above, sharpens Ins back hand in preparation for the I Ith annual Herald & News tennis tourney which begins at Moore Parle Saturday and concludes on Labor Day. Jackson, who looms as the top layer on the OSC campus, is slated one ot the men to eat in the holiday weekend tournament. U O Kl T AA i notvi it;niii meei To Open Saturday Editor's S'ott: This is the fourth of a series on the University ot Oregon's 1958 football prospects. I MVKRS1TY OF OREGON'. Eu gene. 1 Special 1 tthen veteran Norm Chapman, Oregon's regular starting center, was injured and lost to the squad against Washing ton State last fall, soph center Bob Peterson stepped into this key po sition and did a remarkable )ob in playing 318 minutes. In 1938 Peterson, a year older and wiser, and senior veteran Dave Fish may carry the brunt of the Webfoot center load. Coach Len Casanova Will also get help for his two veterans from sophomore Bill Betcher, a con verted guard from the frosh squad. and Gerald Gibson, a non-letter- man, but Peterson and Fish re main the only experienced middle men. Peterson, who had several bril liant moments during the 1957 cam patgn, including a fine Rose Bowl game, is a strong asset to the Wcbfoot's big and quick line. Much of his potent strength lies superb job of linebacking and his work on oflense is particularly un portant. Msh, a small tint, 5-iu. scrappy letterman, played the final two games of '57 with a broken hand but did his usual effective job of relieving Peterson. The St. Helens senior is also a 16i-pound wrestler for the Ducks in the winter Betcher is one of the biggest and host of the freshman Duckling line from last fall and if he adequate ly adjusts tu the change, he could further solve a touchy problem for the Ducks. Cal Tichenor, a big sophomore Fight" At 8 a.m. Saturday on the Moore Park courts the first of nearly 50 top tennis stars from California to Canada will open play in the 11th annual Herald and News ..nnis championships in what promises to be the largest tournament in the history of the event. Following the heavy schwlule of the opening round on Saturday, the quarter-finalists will take to the courts beginning at 8 a.m. Sun day morning. The semi-final round will becin at 12 noon on Sunday with the championship round to start sharply at 10 a.m. Monday, T.ahnr Dav. As an added highlight of the nnenine round, all the competitors and their families will be served a special dinner in the YMCA buna in at R:30 D.m. Saturday evening Pairings for the opening round of nlav in the bie three day tourney will be drawn tonight, as is the usual custom, according to tourn ament director, Earl Brooks. Be cause of the increasing list of tourney entries and possible last minute arrivals of additional lop players, it was not practical for tournament officials to complete final seedings at this time. Brooks added. Bill Hose, the defending cham pion, will undoubtedly receive No. 1 seeding despite the fact that he will be unable to appear in Klam ath Falls until late Saturdav night because of extenuating circum ttances. Jack McGec, Roseville, Califor nia, the winner of the last two who showed very well last fall for the Frosh, will also be battling for a spot on the squad. The job of replacing Oregon's ace quarterback Jack Crabtree, is open to five members of the squad when practice opens September 1. The quintet includes lettermen: Sandy Fraser and Paul G rover, plus sophomores Dave Grosz, Dick Arbuckle and John Schwartz, all inexperienced but excellent prospects. All five run effectively and all five play defense excep tionally well. The decision on their final ranking, which could hang in the balance until the Webfoot s opener against Idaho at Hay ward Field on September 20, depends which calls signals best and passes well under fire. Fraser, a strong junior who al ternated with Grover behind Crab tree last fall and finished with 86 playing minutes, saw mostly de fensive action although he has the capabilities of a fine offensive quarterback. Grover was also an alert defen sive back last season while piling up 101 minutes. As a southpaw passer, Grover had little chance to display his wares but he showed improvement in spring pnctice. Grosz. a wiry, rangy field gen eral who was held out of action last season, is capable of giving stern competition to both letter- men, and could very well be the best passer. Arbuckle quarlerbacked the Ducklings last fall and had a fine spring practice this year while Schwartz, son of the former Stan ford coach, comes to Oregon this fall from New Mexico Military Institute. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fairmont, W. Va. Ezzard Charles, 198, Cincinnati, outpointed Johnny Harper, 203, SteubenviUe, Ohio, 10. Richmond, Calif. Bob Butcher, 200, San Francisco, stopped Tom my Harrison, 182, Iyis Angeles, 9. Monctoq. N. B. Yvon Durelle, 184, Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., outpoint ed Freddie Mack, 170, Brooklyn, N.Y., 10. Los Angeles Boots Monroe, 120, Los Angeles, stopped Nacho Escalante. 117,' Mexico, 3. PCL Leaders Wave Relieved Goodbye To Salt Lake Bees Giardello, Mims Sign For Match SAN FRANCISCO (I'PD - Middleweight contender Joey Giar dello, Philadelphia, and Hollv Mims, Washington, have signed for a 10-round bout here Sept. 25, according to matchmaker Bonnie Ford. The matchmaker also announced that the bout between lightweights Bobby Scanlon, San Francisco, and Paolo Rosi. Italy, will be held here Oct. 13, instead of Sept. 11 as originally scheduled. Ford explained the bout was postponed because Scanlon suf fcred an injured hand and blis tered foot while defeating Joey Lopes, Sacramento, lucsday night By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Phoenix Giants bade a re-i lieved adieu to the Salt Lake City Bees for the last time in the 195E Pacific Coast League campaign Thursday night and then lifted a word of thanks to Sputnik HI that they got out of Ltah when they did. As it was. the Giants were lucky to take leave of Utah with the league lead still in their posses sion, although their advantage was trimmed to a half-game over San Diego's Padres. The Bees sent the Giants on their way by handing the Phoenix club its fifth straight defeat, 6-4. The Pads moved up a half-game the easy way when their sched uled contest with the Mounties at Vancouver was washed out. In other league action last night. the Sacramento Solons shaded Portland's Beavers 2-1 and the Seattle Rainiers buried ihe Spo kanc Indians 10-2 with a 16-hit attack. The Bees chased across four runs in the second inning on a walk, a hit batsman, a single, an error and Joe Christopher's one- run triple and they were never headed. The Giants managed to tie it up at 4-4 in the top of the seventh but the Bees came back with two of their own in that frame to close out the scoring. Don K 1 1 d o o parceled out seven hits as he won his sixth game in 13 decisions. He fanned eight and walked three and need ed help from Eddie O'Brien when he tired in the ninth. Joe Shipley lost his first in six decisions. The Solons got both of their runs in the fifth inning. Three hits and a walk did the damage and saddled Johnny Buzhardt with his 11th loss in 18 decisions. Portland's lone run came in the final inning as Jack Litlrell singled and moved around on Bob DiPietro's double. Roger Osen- haugh was the winner, striking out four and walking only one. FROM GRID TO LINKS EAST LANSING. Mich. (A Glenn Johnson, 1958 Michigan Am ateur golf champion, has taken the title four times in the last four years. He formerly played quar terback for Michigan State. Cal Teener Tops Record LOS ANGELES (UPD Lance Larson, teen-age athlete from El Monte. Calif., swam the 100-meter butterfly event in 59.6 Thursday night to better the recognized world mark for the second time in a week. Larson, swimming for the Los Angeles Athletic Club, broke by 1.1 seconds the listed world mark nf i-no7 hrlH hv Pakshi Ishimolo of Japan. Ishimoto set the record! for tiara lact .liinr- Thursday night's meet, the 2.1rd,Bob Semons of Springfield Redding Invitational tournaments will probably be ranked No. 2 Other players who will receive top seedings are Jim Jackson, Klam ath Falls ace. who holds one win over Rose; Ellis Williamson, Eu reka, California, who recently com pleted a successful European ten nis tour; and John Holden. of San Francisco, a highly regarded play er in the Bay Area. Also to see action in the men's singles competition are Jim Nor land, KU star who has been play ing in Midwest tournaments throughout the summer months; Keith Baxter and Duane Mtzsim- mons, both of the Klamath Union state co-championship squad; Bill Davis, of Portland; Ken Karns, Redding; Kent Holman, Eugene; and Bruce Dingier, an ex-KU play er, who has ranked high at the University of Oregon plus a large number of others. Barbara Holden, the winner of the 1957 women's singles crown automatically seeded No. 1 in the ladies' bracket while Mirja Peder- sen of British Columbia ranked No. 2. Phyllis Boye and Jan Newland. a pair of unknowns from Gold Hill, are slated to match their talents with Beverly Lloyd, Eunice Ander son, Anita Anderson, Gayle Case, Gertrude Brooks and a number of other entries, in the women's di vision. In mixed doubles Rose and Miss Pedersen, the 1957 champs, are rated No. 1 while the Holdens, Barbara and John, are No. 2. In the men's doubles Rose and Bill Davis, last year's champs are seeded No. 1 while McGee and Ron Baxter, who have consecutive wins at Redding to their credit, are seeded in the second spot. Also to be seeded near the top is the team of Jackson and Ken Kains Harry Doyle, the winner of (he 1957 H&N junior singles title will be seeded No. 1 this year, pro vided he is able to appear. At this time it is not a certainty however. Following Doyle closely is George Hunt, of Eureka, who captured the Redding Junior championship. Additional juniors who will vie the 1958 cup include Jerry Joy of Ashland: slate champion Mike Hardtoppers Slate Extras In Labor Day Race Program An extra-lap main event plus a pair of exciting feature races will headline the Klamath Racing As sociation's hardtop program which is set for the Eherlein Street track at 6:30 p.m. Labor Day. The Labor Day card will take the place of 'the usual Saturday night races, stated Ray Brackman, KRA spokesman. A hare and hound race, a fea ture that has proved very popu lar among racing circles through out the country, is a sure-fire cinch to spice up the program. The hare, one of the speedier cars at the track, is given a half-lap start on a field of the top nine quali fiers who will start three abreast on the narrow track. The race is over when one of the hounds over takes the hare. Should the hare1 manage to elude his pursuers for 10 laps the special prize money belongs to him. The scramble among the tightly bunched hounds to get through the turns first provides real thrills as three cars traveling where there is sensibly room for only two, points up disaster for someone. The second feature of the night is a six-car relay race which also has its share of additional spills and chills. A 30-lap main event will sec every available car take the green flag in a desperate attempt to grab the top money. The KRA has done away with Ihe B-Main in or der to increase the competition in the headline race. Time trials get under way promptly at 6:30 followed by the first of three trophy dashes at 7:30. The rapidly improving Klam ath Racing Juniors will also stage races separate from the senior drivers. Bud Cook, the leading driver on Ihe KRA circuit, added to his point total the last time out as he ran off with the A trophy dash, the third heat, the final heat and came from way back to take the checker in the main event. Wes Bishop, the hard-driving No. 2 man, stayed close on Cook's heels but suffered a number of misfortunes that made a win im- We'll be OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT! LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main Ph. TU 4-3134 n help yourself to The Good Light Beer HciiMbefQ Stow Brewed possible. In the trophy dash Bish op tangled with Dale Hankins Hankins, in K8, rolled off the track, and the damage was severe enough that he was sidelined until the main event. Here again, Hankins took a tumble as he lost a wheel. George Lotz, in K99, captured the B trophy and Don Shultz, the vastly - improved KU student romped to a win in the junior hel met dash. Don Stonehill, the local TV per sonality, stepped into an automo bile for the first time in a num ber of years and sped to victory the first heat race. In the second heat, Kenny Kimes outlasted the challengers in a tight race and Dave Hackinson captured the flag in life junior heat. Present point standings see Cook on top, Bishop second, Hal Stew art, third, Al Bonotto fourth and Corky Waterman, the speedy Cali fornian, bringing up the fifth spot. annual Los Angeles swimming Championships, sponsored by the Los Angeles Examiner, was held in the Los Angeles Swim Stadium. Moore of Eureka: Mike Murphy and Marco Riva of Rosebur; and John Root of Medford. 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