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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1958)
Play At Home, Ore Tech PSC Viks Oregon Tech's 1958 football team opens its Oregon Collegiate Con ference grid campaign against Portland State College at Modoc Field Saturday night in the midst of hula hoops and a special "Hunt ers Family Night" crowd. Kickoff time is 8 o'clock. Being Saturday-is the opening ol the deer season a great many wives and children will be left be hind as father heads into the woods. The OTI Athletic Depart ment has planned to admit all ladies on a half-price 75-cent tick et and all youngsters 13 years ol age and under who bring a hull, hoop to the game will be admitted free of charge. At halftime, all of the young hula hoop artists will gather on the field for an exhibition. Free ice cream will be provided to all boys and girls participating in the half time show. While the athletic department has been making plans lor the spe cial night, coach Rex Hunsaker and his staff have been making plans to upset the favored Vikings of Portland State. According to Williamson s Katme system. PSC rules a solid two to threo touch down favorite in this meeting which opens the Oregon Collegiate toniercnce schedule. The Owls have been conducting semi-closed practice sessions this past week, hoping to spring some thing new at the Portland State de fenses. Added time has also been used to try and develop a de fense to slow up the PSC running attack. Portland State, classed as the most imporved team in the con ference and ranked as the club to unseat Southern Oregon as the OCC kingpin, boasts three very fine running backs the Owls must contain if they are to walk off the field winners Saturday night, Coach Les Leggett will have Ihe services of tullback Bill Turner, and halfbacks George (Killer) Kane and Herm Winterholler. Tur ner, a Little All-American candi date has averaged just under four yards per carry in the two previous games this fall. Kane and Winterholler rank one and two in total rushing yardage with 164 and 63 net yards in two games Ward Saylcs is expected to start at quarterback for the Vikings. Scheduled to start for Portland State in the line are ends Willie Brown and Sam Roberts, tackles Bob Wheeler and Mac Wiebe guards Dave Roberts and Pat Cur tis and center Mickey Grey. Cur tis is a converted fullback, giving the Portlan-ters plenty of speed for clown Held blocking assignments. Roberts, a two-year Ictterman, was an all-conference choice last year. Hunsaker will be without the services of offensive end Ardell Hamilton for the second straight week. Hamilton suffered a badly wrenched knee in the Westminster opener and hasn't seen any duty since. Bob Bleggi. a transfer from San Francisco City College, and Ralph Norgaard, a converted Ict terman center, will probably be the two starting ends. Other starting Tech linemen will probably be tackles Arnold Met calf and Dick Hill, guards Andy Cook and Allen Jones and center Bill Barrington. Ends Norm Hoop cr and Dale McCulloch and guard Frank Wilson will probably see lots of defensive work in the Tech forward wall. Charlie Ganter is expected to get the starting call at quarter- hack for the Owls with Al (Tiger) hverson and Charlie Wilson, a pair of lettermcn, running from the halfback spots. The fullback position is still a question with Karl Green and Allen Leach still bothered by injuries. Green suf fered a pulled shoulder muscle and Leach, who was out last week, is recovering trom a hip pointer. Both injuries could affect OTPs running attack when the Owls and vikings clash. Halfback Otis Foster and quarter back Roy Johnson are pushing Wil son and Ganter for starting aS- signments and will undoubtedly see action Saturday night at Mo doc Field. Johnson looked very good last week in a pinch-hitting roll when the Owls were beaten 84-0 by Hamilton Air Base. Saturday night's game will mark the last home game for Oregon Tech until the Southern Oregon game here October 18. The OTI SOC game will be the Komeeom Ing Game for the Mile High Campus. IIIIIIJ1H As HULA HOOP FOOTBALL Two young Klamath Falls boys, Ken and Scott Douglas, show Oregon Tech coach Rex Hunsaker, right, and lettermen footballers Allen Jones (701 and Dale McCulloch (56) how to use a hula hoop. These two boys are expected to join other youngsters in a special halftime show of Saturday night's Oregon Tech Portland State football game at Modoc Field. All boys and girls 13 years of age and under will be admitted free with a hula hoop. IP Friday, October 3, 1958 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 1 Sec. B Page Rabid prep football fans from all over Oregon and Northern California will pour into Medford tonight . . . Why . . . Just to see what might be termed the battle of the century as far as hiqh school football goes . . . that's why. The mighty Medford Black Tornado, ranked No. 3, and the seemingly invincible Marshfield Pirates, who are ranked second behind Jefferson of Portland, will clash in what will certainly be the "Game of the Week" and could even make the state championship game seem anti-climactic. It just could be that the same two might meet again for the state crown. At any rate it promises to be fine football game a kind of "immovable object. Irresistible force" situation. Something has to give. ... It has been this writer's conten tion since seeing the Pirates in action at Coos Ray that the team to beat Marshfield is automatically the state champion. If I were asked for my choice in the Pirate-Tornado match I'd say Marsh field, but I wouldn't even venture a guess as to the score. Am I going to sec il? Naw, I'm a Pelican fan ... be look ing for you in Springfield. Speaking of Pelicans. ... I am looking for a 13-7 Pel victory over the Springfield Millers to night. It's their turn to win and we have a sneaking hunch that the Millers may be taking the Whitebirds a little too lightly. Springfield scouts weren't overly impressed by the KU showing last weekend against the Shasta Wolves but it can be suspected that the Pelican performance was not at all a true picture of their real po tential. Have heard it said that any giv en team can come up on any given night and really upset the dope-cart. As one much more sage than I nut it. "They are just boys play ing a game of emotion and the ball can bounce in any direction The Whitebirds suffered a se vere blow, two of Ihcin in fact, this week as Nick Inslcy and Charl ton Currin were put on the shelf. ''"Mil Wolverine Burgundy colored shell horsehide. 9" high. Moe toe. The utmost in com fort. Firm qrip composi tion sole. Light ond comfortable. $1095 . t. put them 0 a revolving charge DREWS Manstore ravel Pelicans, Mi! To Anthony Set For TV Battle BALTIMORE (API Tony An- Ihony tries lor the second time in a month tonight to chop his way into the heavyweight boxing pic ture against Arch' McHride. The televised fight (NliC 9 p.m. EST i is scheduled for 10 rounds. Last month, Anthony squeaked off with a decision over McBride in Syracuse. The 24-year-old Anthony from New York City is trying to move into the heavy division after fight ing his way to No. 2 among the light heavies. He won 34 of his 41) bouts be. fore tangling with McBride, 21) and from Trenton, N.J. McBride has fought most of the ranking heavyweights including champion Floyd Patterson. Ho has 21 vic tories in 35 bouts. Currin may he out for the rest of the way with a fouled up knee while Insley will miss at least to night's match with a banged-up shoulder. Currin while only a soph omore is the biggest man on the squad while Insley, a tackle, has been a real factor in the KU line. . At home tonight Ihe Bonanza Ant lers face the Chiloquin Panthers in Gem Stadium in what may prove to be one of the Antlers toughest tests of the year. The Panthers are gathering mo-j mentum, getting better all the time. Johnny Ochoa has shown I tremendous running ability and asi the blocking proficiency of his mates increase can be a real threat. Ho throws the ball very well too . . . connected twice for TDs in the Panthers last outing. Around and about. . . . Oh, the irony of it all. . . . Butch Woods, an enterprising Springfield, Colorado, high school back was not content with scoring three touchdowns and one conver sion. He capped this performance by snagging an opponent's pass and romping 47 yards to paydirt. . . . The gimmick to Ihe story is that it wasn't his own paydirt. His wrong way run gave the en emy a safety. The score at the (Continued on Page 2B) Game Men Have Slow Fish Derby SEATTLE AP) Fifteen men competing in a salmon derby Thursday landed a total of o n e small salmon and an anemic red snapper. The event was the third annual derby of the U.S. Fish and Wild life Service's local biologists. They fished more than live hours. "Well we are in the worst phys ical condition of the year but just the same I think the boys want to win one.'' commented KU footbal coach Andy Kmidsen as his Peli cans headed for the showers Thursday alternoon at the close of a weeks preparation for tonights game with the Millers at Spring field. The severest cases in the "phys ical condition" referred to by Knudsen were those of Charleton Currin and Nick Insley. Currin. the 220 pound first string center may be out for the balance of the season with a badly injured kneel incurred in Wednesday practice scrimmages. Insley, a 180 pound regular tackle, is suffering with a bad shoulder that will make him miss tonight's game, at least, by doctor's orders. John Hancock, the 200 pounder who has alternated at fullback with Hon House, is going at about three-quarter speed because of a wrenched knee. Six other players, all ends, are complaining of leg and ankle troubles. "Outside of that we are all set,' Knudsen added drily. Thursday alternoon drills avoid ed contact work as much as pos sible and placed the emphasis on running plays and specialty work and closed out a week of practice that saw the Pels neither extra sharp nor overly slow. The necessary absences of Ins- ley and Currin lorce some changes in the Pel lineup for to night s contest but others result from weaknesses appearing in the Redding game. Given the nod for starting roles are Blake Griggs quarterback, halfbacks Ron Olvcra and Don Story while Hon House will go al full. In the line are ends Gary Kran enburg and Larry ' Bunyard, tackles Ron Ybarra and Larry Badorek, Rich' Moore at center while the Hancock brothers Gary and John will start at the guard slots. Picked bv Whitbeck, who, like Knudsen, made a number of changes, are Larry King. 170, quarterback, Gary Brown, 155, and Jim Roper, 155, at halfback spots, and Duane Cargill, l!ln, at lull- hack. Cargill is the Millers lead ing groundgainer. Forming a line which weighs approximately the same as the Pelican forward wall are ends Bill Reynolds, 185, and Ron Kelso, 175, tackles Jim Lohn, 1H5 and Dan Brown, 215, guards George Lynch. 111(1, and Bob Zech- entmayer, also 180. At center is John Blair who weighs in at 175. The Pelicans Icrt Klamath Falls this morning after an early pep assembly and will quarter in Eu gene at the Osborne Hotel. The squad will lay over Friday night then go on to the OSC-UCLA game in Corvallis Saturday. TIME OUT &f -d A "Sure hes a Kfcat base stc.il or, but he certainly doesn't mind letting you know it!" So. Cal Opens Coast Grid Play Tonight LADY Ul'G l.E.U.lK W I, E. n. Palmer 14 6 LtK'CH I.OllllKO ll'a ti1 Kllht KiMlonil l.'t'.a ti1 Ji-t.sc Z. Smith 11 0 Dhvti Mure Motors II 11 KC Tny Clu-ht 10 10 Si'lHIIc Tiros II 11 T. P. Parking 8 12 Al's Di-lvu hi H 12 HoWHt-ilN CU-iincrt K ' 12 Market BiiHkel H 12 Thu Ranch 5 IS Last nlslit's results: Market Basket J. Jesse Z. Smith Lucca lounge 3. Schulze Tires 1 Howards Cleaners 2. The Ranch 2 Al's Drive In J, T P. Packing 1 First Federal 3. E. R. Palmer 1 Drive More 3. KC Toy Chest 1 llluh team flame Schulze Tires Mir limit team series Lucca Lounge 2K41) High Individual game Jean ltodgers 2110 High Individual series Jean Rodgers aul CITY LEAr.l K By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Southern California Tro jans lead the Pacific Coast Con ference into the third week of its final football season Friday night when they meet the North Caro lina Tar Heels for the first time at Los Angeles. The Trojans will have to get through the exercise without two of their lirst-slring backs, b u t they're still regarded one-touch down favorites. Clark Holden. the No. 1 USC fullback, will sit out the game with a charley horse that's trou bled him all season. And first team quarterback Willie Wood will be out because of a cracked shoulder bone. Holden will be replaced by Jer ry I'ersmger, a sophomore who played expertly against Oregon State and Michigan. Wood s spot will be filled by Tom Maudlin, a sometimes dangerous passer. The Tar Heels lost their first two games, to North Carolina State and Clcmson. The Trojans heat Oregon State and lost to Michigan. The rest of the PCC goes to work Saturday. Washington State and California, meeting in a na tionally televised game at Berke ley, both issued casualty reports T I) 11 r s d a y. Washington State's would appear Ihe most serious be cause it involves Don fcllingsen, the first-ranking pass catcher in Ihe PCC last season. Kllingsen twisted his knee in practice and was declared out of the Cal game. Also uut will be halfback Phil Mast, who re-injured a knee. At Berkeley, second-string Call forma tackle Doug Furuta was ruled out of the weekend picture alter he sullered a knee strain And coach Pete Klliott said he had doubts about his No. 2 full back. Walt Arnold, who has a bad .shoulder. Elliott announced one lineup change. He said Tom Bates will replace Skip Huber as starting left end. 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