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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1958)
PAGE 2 B (la ass en Picks By HAROLD CLAASSEN Amoclatcd Presi Sporli Writer NEW YORK AP-If you hit for .300 in the World Scries you are a champ. If you hit for lcs.? than .800 in football selections you are a chump. Last week's record was 42 correct and 13 wrong for .764. Here are this weekends win ners: Oklahoma over Oregon: That new ball-bearing offense of the Sooners finds Oregon no more difficult than West Virginia last week. Auburn over Chattanooga: Au burn held Tennessee to minus yardage last weekend. Injuries Slow Major Grid Power Threat By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS One of the three great equal! lers in college football the injury is making the experts take a longing look at Saturday's games. Incentive and mud the other - two are always a hazard in picking the winners, but the re turn or loss of key players in mid week makes things more interest ing. That could be the case at Dart mouth Saturday where Penn, a 43 0 loser last week to Penn State, must face the Indians without Fred Dolling, their right halfback who twisted an ankle. Dolling led tne Quakers ground offense last year with 511 yards. Penn's center John Marchiano is also out. Hoople Back, Picks Upsets In Grid Play By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Adviser to Fielding Yost Hak-kaff! Following a startling display of prognosticating, in which South Carolina defeated Duke and College of Pacific turned back California as my zillions of readers were assured beforehand 1 found myself working doubly hard on this week's set of college football forecasts. Egad I Complacency, the very enemy of genius, reared its head within my organization. With people clustered along the length and breadth of the land awaiting news of this week's astounding array of upsets, my associates, Mr. Gaspar Sway- noover and Mrs. Red Board Daly left their slide rules unattended during a round of luncheon par ties, trom which they invariably (ailed to return. When I received word that Dr. Quentin Zlobotny, the noted fourth dimension scientist, had obtained a writ of habeas corpus and my astronomer. Dr. Vladimir Mc- Gralh, had recovered from his satellite fixation, I summarily dis missed my co-workers Zounds! There was much work late into the night to make up for lost time, but we were able to triumph. Dr. Zlobotny's fresh approach immediately manifested itself. He has had a good rest of late, thus was able to state that the cars of the midwest will be filled, Saturday night, by the tempo John Phillip Sousa termed in finest col lege marching music in the world. That would be the University of Michigan's "Champions of the West." It shall be played endless ly, following the Wolverines mashing 57-14 victory over mighty Michigan Stale. Zounds! What an upset! Ah. but there are more! Villa nova. Dr. McGrath vows, will have the Philadelphia Main Line in ecstasy after it topples Boston Col lege by 21-20! Can you believe it? Hen-hen. These are only the cream off the'i, min. iteaa on lor the rest o( my unbelievable predictions: Alabama 7. Vanderbilt 0 Tex. Christian 27. Arkansas 6 Army 27, Penn State 7 Villanoa 21, Boston Cnllrie 20 Michigan 27. Michigan Slate H Navy 34. Boston University 7 Colorado 40. Kansas 6 West Virginia 21, Indiana 0 Oregon Slate 14. VCLA 0 Oklahoma 40. Oregon IS Rice 7. Purdue 7 Sou. Calif. 20. Nr.rlh Carolina IS Notre Dame 21, So Methodist 6 Ohio Stale 44. Washington 6 Princelon 14. Columbia 6 Miami of Florida 14. Bavlor 13 Duke 14. Illinois 7 Cards Slate 23 Contests ST. LOUIS UPI-The St. Louis Cardinals will play 23 camrs on their tour of the Pacific, IB in Japan, the official Itinerary show, ed today. En route lo Japan, the Red birds will play three games in Hawaii, and one each in Guam. Manila. Okinawa and Korea. The lour heern? a: noon Oct. ;. when the Ichiii ami snots leave here. They ill be joined here or In San Francisco by pitchers Lew Burdrlle of Ihe Milwaukee Braves nd Bob Turley of the New York Yankees, along :lh Braves thud baseman Kddie Mathews. These three will join the roster of Ihe Hawaiian All-Stars for the James in lh.it area. O Newspoper SPOT ADS are inexpensive rrpTHM dally M W A.-.h.r.;-i State over California: This frn follows the World Se ries rci yo.ir TV. Ohio S'Jt over Washington: The Bjckeves infantry should pre aileen if Frank Kremblas doesn't heal in time. Michifdn Stale over .Michigan: This is a tamily war but Michigan State s sophomores are the pick even thouch Michigan boasts one ol the country's best plungers in John Herrnstein. Army over Penn. State: The Cadets bazooka offense no longer is a surprise but those two half hacks. Dawkins and Anderson, will shock the Pennsylvania Lions enough. Noire Dame over Southern Dartmouth, already a 12 point early favorite, lost tackle Bill Pcttway, perhaps for the season, with a knee injury in the La fayette game. Illinois, a three point favorite, goes out of the Big Ten to Dur ham, N.C., for a battle against the Atlantic Coast Conference's Duke and will have to get along with only limited service, at least, from captain and fullback Jack Delveaux. He pulled a leg muscle against UCLA while quarterback Bob Hickey has a sprained ankle that caused Coach Ray Eliot to move soph John Esterbrook to No. 1 quarterback. Purdue, worried enough with Rice's powerful offense, will prob ably be without first string quar terback Bob Spoo. out with bruised ribs sulfercd against Nebraska. The Boilermakers are 7 points favorite against the Owls. Pitt has been listed an early fi'a point favorite over Minneso ta's Gophers. But the Panthers still don't know the status of quarterbacks Bill Kalidcn, who has a bruised instep, Ivan Toncin, a pulled rib muscle, and hallback Bill Haley, a sprained ankle. Ohio State will be the favorite over the Washington Huskies Sat urday, but the absence of Buck eye quarterback Frank Kremblas could take lis toll. Kremblas' pass ing gave Woody Hayes' boys a sudden shift from his ground of- lense in their 23-20 Southern Meth odist victory. Any hopes Indiana, a six point underdog, had of catching West Virginia, still down after its 47-14 blasting by Oklahoma, were dim med with the return of Mountain eer quarterback Dick Longfellow. Though he played his team's first game, Michigan fullback John Herrnstein, an injury victim most of 11157, is still the key for the Wolverines against Michigan State. The Spartans are 13 point favorites, but Herrnstein is looked on as the possible equalizer. He duped nis entire 1957 output with 144 yards gained against southern California last week. scoring two touchdowns. Salmon Said Ready To Die BOISE, Idaho (AP) Hundreds of chinonk salmon migrating through the Hells Canyon stretch of the Snake River will die before reaching their spawning grounds, an Idaho fish authority said Tues day. Ross Leonard, state Fish and Dam Department director, said he expects the loss to be considerable despite efforts to transnort the fish around Brownlee and Oxhow dams. A concrete and steel fish tran installed by Idaho Power Co., builder of the two dams, was darn ed and a temporary wooden trap is being used to aid the fish. However, Leonard said turbulent water below Oxbow has made it difficult to steer the fish into the emporary trap. Manv of the fish will become exhausted, give up and drift back downstream, he predicted. Leonard said about 3.400 fish, including 2tK steelhead, have been transported around the dams by tank truck but some have died durinc the journey. 2 Rock Wool Bdtts Pouring Wool Blowing Wool Foil Back Insulation Foil Back Plaster Board Zonolite If it is Insulation, We Have It, and qualified men to install it. We will be glad to give you an esti mate on Rock Wool Blown in. Nothing Down and up to 5 Years to Pay Basin Building Materials 4784 So. 6th Oklahoma Over Methodist: Don Meredith will scare the daylights out of the Irish but in the end they will prevail by about the margin of a single touchdown. Clemson over Maryland: The Carolina Tigers won their tooth victory under Coach Frank How ard last weekend. They start on their second century this weekend. Skipping over the otners in a hurry: FRIDAY Southern California over North Carolina, George Washington over Furman, Quantico Marines over Detroit. SATURDAY FAST: Boston College over Vil lanova, Navy over Boston Univer Friday, October 3. will be the finals of the Fall Championship Tournament with the following playoffs: 18-holes Championship Flite: Nerseth and Sproat. First Flite: Good and Swanson. 9-holes Championship Flite: Larkin and Robertson. First Flite: Ashley and Humble. Beginners Flite: Wiley and Beane. For the day's play there will be a No Winner's Tournament with the pairings as follows: 18-IIole Group 9:10 Zamsky, Grove; 9:13 Miller, Steiger; 9:20 Wells Jones', 9:25 Ellingson, E. Drew, F. Drew. il-Hole Group 9:30 Burgoyne. O'Neill; 9:35 Mead, Robinson, Hooper; 9:40. Dakin, Peyton, Cook. Friday, October 10, will be the last play on the club trophy and the pairings will be in next week's paper. Anyone not listed above can make up her own game at the tee. FRATERNAL LEAGI'E W Fllcx No 1 II Robert Hardware 11 Klamath fjaH in KnlRhli of Columbui No. 1 10 Sunrfna Tavern fl Wright Real Estatt 8 Flying Eaulei 7 Pioneer Tobacco 7 Knighti of Columbui No. 7 Klki No. 2 6 Bald En a lei 1 15 Last night' remit: K of C No. 3 4, Lane Eaglei 0 Pioneer Tobacco . Elks No. a 1 K of C No. 1 4. Bald Earlea O Robert! Hardware 4, Wright Real Es tate o Sunriae Tavern 2, Klamath Gai 2 Elki No. 1 4. Flying Eaglet 0 High team game Roberts Hardware W.17 High tram nerlei K of C No. 3 2747 High Individual game Harold Hurley in High Individual terlea Georga Mar- ton 5M COMMERCIAL LEAGI'E lisp T. I 1 7r seeing. I Off W L VFW : 3 Superior Troy is 3 Pepit Cola 11 9 Weyerhaeuser p. 7 Linton Aircraft R'4 7'fc Steinieifer Electric R1 7'i Malone Chevron A fl Griggs Foods 7 9 Great Northern 6 10 Ellingson Loggers 4 12 Bower s Distributors 4 12 Rlckys 4 12 Last night's results: Superior Troy 4, Bower's O Malone Chtvron 3. Rtckys 1 Pepsi Cola 4. Ellingson O fga Foods 3, Linton Aircraft 1 VFW 3. Ste!neifem 1 Great Northern 4, Weyerhaeuser 0 High team game VFW 977 High team series VFW 2fifia High individual game Glno Rosterolla 2.0 High individual series Marion Grant M0 FOR BODY WOOD FIREPLACE LOGS Phono John Loner, TU 2-2043 Phone TU 2-2563 HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. CrnlCO ffii aii iiiiiiHriHli --Tiii X II ili sity, Yale over Brown. Bucknell over Carnegie Tech, Rutgers over Colgate, Cornell over Harvard, Dartmouth over Penn, Holy Cross over Syracuse, Princeton over Co lumbia. MIDWEST: Wisconsin over Marquette, Houston over Cincin nati, West Virginia over Indiana, Kansas State over Utah State, Colorado over Kansas, Pittsburgh over Minnesota, Nebraska over Iowa State, Northwestern over Stanford, Tulsa over Arizona, Ok lahoma State over Wichita, Iowa over Air Force. SOUTH: Mississippi State over Tennessee, Vanderbilt over Ala bama. Davidson over The Citadel, Illinois over Duke. Wake Forest Tony Kubek Seeking 'Comeback1 In Series MILWAUKEE (UPI) An ex perienced shortstop won't make the same mistakes that a rookie utility man made a year ago, so the New York Yankees' Tony Kuhek, a Milwaukee boy, antici paled a World Series "comeback" today. Kubek was the "goat" of the 1957 series, winning the role on a third inning wild throw of a po tential double-play ball which put Milwaukee Braves runners on first and second base with one out Both scored, the first runs of an eventual 5-0 Milwaukee win in the seventh game for the Series vic tory. "More experience would have Smith Nabs AP Lineman Week Honor By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It's World Scries time and also (he time of year to start picking me Lineman of the Week. Tennessee failed to make a first down against Auburn last Satur day, For his part in helping to bring this about Zeke Smith, Au burn guard, today was named the first Lineman ol the Week for the 19.SS football season. The 210-pound junior topped such other linemen as Bill Kerr, Indiana guard, and Ron Luciano. Syracuse tackle, in The Associated Press poll of sports writers and broadcasters. Smith, who stands 6-2. was graded 98 per cent on defensive efficiency. He broke through and spilled lennessee runners time and again as Auburn won 13-0. He was rated near the top on offense, too. Other Auburn linemen, center Jackie Burkett, tackle Jim Jeffrey and end Jerry Wilson, also re ceived praise. herr, a sophomore, was named an "unsung hero" for his play for Indiana against Notre Dame by the Chicago Football Writers Assn. Notre Dame won 18-0 but Kerr's inspired performance held the Irish to a mere 6-0 lead until the closing minutes. Luciano provided the key plav as Syracuse came from behind to heat Boston College 24-14. With bl ahead 14-12 in the last char ter Luciano threw John Amabile. Lagle quarterback, so hard he fumbled. Luciano recovered the loose ball on the BC 25. A few plays later Syracuse scored the winning TD. Other linemen nominated in- eluded center Don Warburton of brown for his defensive work against Columbia; tackle Ronnie Erchul and guard George Fritzin cer of Navy for their work against William and Mary and guard Joe Ahbatiello of Northwestern for his play against Washington State. WHIP. Soft wd4pfod Add Several To Your Revolving Charge Account "Or -A Oregon over Florida State, Georgia Tech over Tulane, South Carolina over Georgia, Louisiana State over Hardin Simmons, Virginia Mili tary over Richmond, Virginia Tech over William and Mary, North Carolina State over Virginia, Mis sissippi over Trinity of Texas. SOUTHWEST: Miami over Bay lor, North Texas State over New Mexico AJiM, Purdue over Rice. Texas A&M over Missouri, Texas Christian over Arkansas, Texas over Texas Tech. FAR WEST: Arizona State over West Texas State. Brigham Young over -Colorado State university New Mexico over Montana, Ore gon State over UCLA, Utah over Idaho, Wyoming over Denver. helped me," Kubek said. "I thought those runners were slower than they were, and 1 threw too fast. This year I'm not so apt to! oo mat. HOMERS I DEBUT 'It's helped me to play the same position all season, too, and it s the same one I'm playing to day. Kubek. who last year played left field, center field and third base for the Yankees in the seven game series, made a brilliant de but in his first appearance before his home town friends in County Stadium, hitting two home runs and driving in four runs in a 12-3 Yankee win. In his second show in Milwau kee he collected two hits in five times at bat. But after apparently winning the hero's role with this performance, he lost the honor in the seventh game. 'FELT PRETTY LOW' "I felt pretty low after it was all over last year, 1 11 tell you Kubek said. "It was quite a come down. People were nice about it, but it's hard to wipe it 'out of your mind. Kubek has been home only once, for a brief visit, since the Yankees hit town Monday. Last year he paid a brief call too, and intended, to live at home, but his arrival brought about so much neighborhood excitement, he' re turned to the Yankee camp at Brown's Lake, a suburban resort. This year he will remain at thel resort, returning home only after the Series has ended and he hopes as a hero. He goes into Army reserves for six months Oct. 16. Ticket Winner Bypasses Series MILWAUKEE (AP) Scalpers note: one Milwaukee man won a World Series ticket and then gave it away. William G. Conrad, head of the trust accounting department at a local bank was one of eight win ners in a drawing for World Se ries tickets among bank em ployes. Conrad gave it to Oliver E. Sindorf. an 'auditor at the bank, explaining Sindorf is an ardent fan and would get more enjoy ment from the series. RIDES THREE WINNERS BOSTON lUPD-Jockey Henrv Block rode three winners at Suf folk Downs Tuesday, including Hungry Dream in the feature race. Do your windows gwtatr STORM WINDOWS Made to Measure FREE ESTIMATES George Clark ARRQrVwkSn and WEAR ALL COTTON SHIRTS coUor M ortw point MM Manstore 733 Main Twmm ti CIMTOH HMNOti (Continued from Page I B) the late Red Sanders did all the punting for the Uclans in 1953 and 1954, including the UCLA Rose Bowl game of '54. Heydenfeldt was named the Rookie of the Year in the Canadian Pro football league in 1956 for his fine pass receiving and punting. Here Saturday night Bob booted four times for an average of 48.5 yards per kick, one of which went only 23, another 79. Before his game here, Heydenfeldt had aver aged 49.4 yards per kick in three previous games, so his poor show ing" here brought his average down a little. By the way, Heydenfeldt re. portedly inquired about teaching allied courses at Oregon Tech when his service hitch is over There is also a possibility that the ex-uclan might be of some use to the athletic department in a coach ing aspect. In fact, it might be of some note that his name could be changed to Smith and he would have four years of eligibility re maining. There Is some question rising about Oregon State College's po tent football club. What's wrong? The Beavers were tabbed as the finest on the coast. But in their opener, USC bombed the Corvallis school 21-0. Last week, Oregon state won 12-0 over a humble Kan sas club, but the Beavers looked bad in winning. It is a known fact that Tommy Prothro has the material some go as far as to say the finest football material ever assembled at OSC. But for some reason, this talent has not been channeled into a "unit." The loss of Buzz Randall, who died recently in Portland, undoubt edly took a leader from the Ore gon State ranks. And the gradua tion loss of Joe Francis last spring cut the "Aggies" out of another natural-born leader. You can have lots of Indians, but if you don't have a chief to direct them, the battle will end in failure. Could this be the case with Proth ro's Beavers? KC Completes Deal With Yanks KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Kansas City Athletics have conv pleted an earlier trade with the New York Yankees by buying a "real good prospect" minor leaguer John (Zckei Bella. Acquisition of the 27-year-old Bella Tuesday night was the final chapter of a deal that sent Murry Dickson to the Yankees in late August. Bella, who plays first base or the outfield, hit .399 with Denver this season. Attention Hunters! Open 9 till 9 Wed., Thurs. and Friday spori HAL'S shop 532 a new low price on famous NOW FORMERLY EASY-CAAE 100 COfTON m famous Arrow qeofcty that ouvrts yom ol waah and wtar convenienta yov eon tnrrf.- Now aS on xerting new prict thot'i too good to nuf TbM peHect-tfttmg fathtom oc of 100 combed cotton broadcloth. "Sanforized to keep that fit. Hurry 'm lor yovf fowHN coRar styies m eosy-cart cotton ot tka oosy-low price. DOWNTOWN & TOWN and Sfey Leaflets Report OSC Due For Defeat By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Word has come out of the sky at Corvallis that Oregon State is going lo get whipped by UCLA in their football game Saturday. The prophecy fluttered to earth in leaflet torm irom an airplane lhat flew over the Oregon State campus Tuesday. Since UCLA is more than 1.000 miles away, the propaganda war hardly seemed the work of Bruin supporters. Ore gon State students speculated it was much more likely the doing of their arch rivals from the Univer sity of Oregon. OSC coach Tommy Prothro didn't drop any leaflets but he gave the Bruins almost the same billing. He told a booster group UCLA probably is "the best foot ball team on the coast in the last three or four years." At Eugene, meanwhile, Oregon had a few worries of its own. Its opponent Saturday will be Okla homa, rated No. 1 in the nation in this week's Associated Press poll. The Webfoots fortunately have all their players in top shape. They ran through a 10-minute scrim mage Tuesday. Later the ends and backs concentrated on pass de fense. At Pullman, Washington State coach Jim Sutherland said he'U London Tops Will.Pastrano LONDON (AP) Strange things are happening to American heavy weight contenders on this side of the Atlantic. Europe's big boys no longer hasten to horizontal positions at the sight of an American left hook. Willie Pastrano is the latest Yank to trip on his rating. The third-ranked contender from Miami Beach, Fla.. lost on a fifth round technical knockout, because of a cut over his left eye, to British heavyweight champion Brian London Tuesday night. Only last Sept. 14, Eddie Ma- chen, unbeaten and the No. 2 con tender from Redding, Calif., was flattened in the first round by European champion Ingemar Jo hansson of Sweden. Next to visit London will be Zora Folley, Uncle Sam's No. 1 contender from Chandler, Ariz. He fights Henry Cooper on Oct. 14. STEELE RS ACQUIRE END PITTSBURGH UPH The Pitts burgh Steelers have purchased of fensive end Dick Lucas from the Chicago Bears on waivers and are now asking for waivers on rookie end Jon Evans. HUNTERS The property of Scott McKendree Clyde Dehlinger Harold Dehlinger and Glenn Dehlinger IS CLOSED to TRESPASSING Main 4.00 $5.00 COUNTRY Ph. TU 4-4121 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1953 have some new faces in the lineun when the Cougars olav Califm. Saturday. He didn't say what the changes will be, but he had senior Dave Wilson working at quarter, back in place of the famed Bobhy Newman in a three-hour drill. Other new men in the first-team lineup were halfback Keith Lin coin and fullback Chuck Morrell. California, troubled by injuries since the start of the practice season, reported two more casual lies, first - string right guard Charles Johnson and second-team left tackle Doug Furita were Dencnea pecause ot knee strains. At Seattle, Washington team dnc. tors said halfback Carver Gayton and fullback Sam Hurworth should be able to play Saturday when the Huskies meet Ohio State at Colum bus. Gayton has a leg infection and Hurworth a sprained ankle. Stanford, beaten 40-6 by Wash. ington State, goes Saturday against Northwestern, a t e a m that beat the Cougars. This indicates the In dians have some work to do, and they did 90 minutes of it Tuesday in a tough scrimmage. Senior quarterback Bob Nicolet worked out with the Indians for the first time in a week. But he is not expected to be sufficiently re covered from his injuries to play at Evanston Saturday. The Southern California Trojans learned that two of their reserve linemen will be unable to play Friday night when USC meets North Carolina at the Coliseum. Ron Mix, No. 2 right tacgle, it still recovering from pneumonia. And Dick Bronson, No. 3 man at the same position, is out with in juries. Guard Walt Gurasich has moved over to help first-string right tackle Monte Clark. UCLA drilled two hours against Oregon State offensive and defen sive setups, but did no heavy work. Red Felt Hats Tht favorit Crulhlr ttylt Reg. 1.89 ONLY Y! WHY RENT A Gun When You Can Buy Your Own At These Low Prices! 7184 Mauser 7.62 Russian 30-40 Krags 15 15 24 95 95 95 Plus A Free Box of Target Ammo With Each Gun! Shotgun Shells Remington - Peters Super-X - Winchester Reg. 3.45 12 go. 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