Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 21, 1958, Image 9

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Herald and news., October 21, 1958, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTUESPAYiOCTOBF.R 21. ,'Cadets 1!)58 Continue Pali Load my m assBoaruTCD run I'omtei imr, gfoi attanl Irjuita t. as grainna ( vic tims wbi acuwffriT, Mjtaure a firm WW ttas io. 1 spat is ros weekly Aoeqtietat coitegs loomaa pu naay. ' Tire ap.rtt writers and spwte fatttrs taking part a tin bollat lug gave the Cadeti firgt-plact rates ana a total of 1.1S pMrts Otiia State, whick mai frem thir t. sec.nd plaee, drew mlv 14 first-place vstes kut had 1.1K points. . Wisconsin, No. 4 a week age, dropped to 13th as a result of its defeat by Iowa. Michigan State, loser to Purdue, dropped from 5th to 20th. Navy, No. 6 last week. fell to 18th. The Middies were de feated by Tulane Saturday. Iowa climbed from 13lh to 7th Northwestern leaped from 17th to 8th on the strength of its astonish ing victory over Michigan. Okla homa moved up from llth to 9th through its lopsided victory over Kansas. : Auburn, In second place last week, dropped to fifth this week as a result of its tie with Georgia tech, and Louisiana State jumped from 9th to 3rd through its con vincing victory over Kentucky. Texas climbed from seventh to fourth. Clemson remained in 10th place. The top 10, based on 10 points Mr a first place, 9 for second, etc. (first-place votes in parentheses): 1. Army (90) 1.446 2. Ohio State (14) 1.183 3. Louisiana State (22) 4. Texas (2) 5. Auburn (5) 6. Mississippi (4) 7. Iowa (13) R. Northwestern '3) 9. Oklahoma (1) 10. Clemson (5) The second 10: Notre Dame 183: Colorado 1 157; Wisconsin 131: Air Force Academy 122; Purdue 62; Texas Christian 37; Georgia Tech 35; Navy 31; Mississippi State 30; Michigan State 24. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON !, i W L is a 19 9 19 9 IK 10 17 11 19 13 14 14 mi 'i la is 10 18 Hi MVi 3 U Iir 9MNM rimi A. Baa CWA ifto.aaf. Tavra a Gaaanoa Varitaa.' P (.abaiat Ceaana On, Am w aaaAaal Be-waftM La aaoaa I KiuV Cfcntren 3. ani sex 1 bmmIw 4 ltou'tat Petrol. 0 JpaTia lonaaeae 4. CWA 0 Mamrtwe FiLiatoir 2. Floyd A. Boyd 2 OaK-at Okegitn 3, fcitarfrtata 1 JUti'H Via.cn 3, Pa Cabtnat 1 Hiai te.-an aww Flaya A. Boyd 1032 nigh team lertet Floyd A. Boyd 2831 High incHvid-jat fame-Bd Btley 2S High individual eariei Bab Victoria 69 Demos Keep Top Position; Medford 2nd 963 861 706 693 632 618 441 . 371 UPI Voting NEW YORK (UPD-The United Press International major college football ratings (first-place votes and won-lost records in parentheses): Team 1. Army (23) 4-0l 2. Ohio State (8 (4-0) 8. Auburn (1) (3-0-1) ; 4. Texas (1) (S-Oi . 5. Louisiana State (2) (5-0) - 6. Iowa (3-0-1) .7. Mississippi (5-0) 8. Oklahoma (3-D 9. Notre Dame (3-1) 10. Northwestern '4-0) 1, Clemson, 56: 12, Wisconsin, 44; 13, Purdue, 37; 14, Colorado 22: 15, Michigan Slate. 14: 16, Texas Christian, 6; 17, Air Force Academy, 5; 18 (tie), Pittsburgh and Oregon, 4 each: 20, College of Pacific, 2. Points 330 295 201 174 170 158 122 103 90 80 Denny Moyer Meets Saxton 'Newk' Hitting Pitcher PORTLAND (AP-Denny Moy-1 er, a 19-year Portlander who has won all his 16 fights, meets for mer welterweight champion John ny Saxton in a 10-round bout here tonight. Saxton, who is 28 and fights out of New York, will weigh 151 pounds 2 pounds more than Moy er. Moyer's last fight was a decis ion over veteran Al Andrews. Saxton, after nearly a year layoff, outpointed Barry Allison, former New England welterweight cham pion, last month. Rounding out Ihe night's card will be three four-rounders and a six rounder. The six-round bout will pit Jimmy Walters. Vancou ver, B.C., 151, against Ed Beatty, Seattle, 158. Scheduled four rounders: Ron Barnes. 152. Portland, vs. Craw ford Mullins. 147. Seattle; Paul Kennedy. 147. Portland, vs. Mick ey Gilmer, 142. Seattle; and High Williams, 186, Portland, vs. Floyd Palmer, 182, Portland. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A pair of unbeaten teams top the Associated Press high school football poll of sportswriters and broadcasters this week. Defending state champion Jef ferson of Portland ranked first and Medford ranked second. Jefferson High has a string of 6 straight victories this season and Medford has a 5 0 record. Jefferson squad has compiled 284 points this season nearly -one a minute while holding oppon ents to a total of 32. Medford held its rating by bowl ing over Klamath Falls 53-0. Sophomores Danny Siego and Dick Ragsdale each scored two touchdowns. Medford Coach Fred Spiegelberg effectively alternated two platoons during the game. Roseburg leaped from eighth to third on its 27-20 victory over North Bend, which fell from 4th to 7th. North Salem moved from a tie for sixth to fourth after drubbing Bend 28-0. Astoria, pressed for a 6-0 victory over David Douglas remained fifth. Marshfield climbed from sev enth to sixth after whipping Springfield 26-21, barely edging in ahead of seventh place North Bend in the poll. Grants Pass, which returned to the victory column 33-7 over Ash land, was eighth. Baker, which appeared to be Eastern Oregon's best, scored a sixth straight victory 33-12 against Hermiston. Mc.Minnville, tenth, whipped the former No. 9 team, West Linn, 18-16. Roosevelt of Portland, which climbed into second in the Port land League standings behind Jef ferson by beating Grant 30-0, polled 27 points to top the also rans. Other schools receiving votes were Cleveland of Portland, Wil lamina, Redmond. West Linn, Pendleton, Vale, Springfield and Oregon City. The poll with season records point totals for each team: Points 1. Jefferson '6 01 160 2. Medford (5-0 144 3. Roseburg (5-0-1) 95 4. North Salem (5-1) 87 5. Astoria (5-1) 86 6. Marshfield (4-1-1) 84 7. North Bend (5-1) ' 82 8. Grants Pass (3-1-2) 76 9. Baker (6-0) 48 10. Mc.Minnville (5-1) 33 Others: Roosevelt of Portland 27, Cleveland of Portland and Wil- lamina 7 each. Redmond 6, West Linn 5, Pendleton 3, Vale and Springfield 2, Oregon City 1. NEW YORK AP Big Don Newcombe, a goa" hittin' pitcher who hasn't tone much effective pitching the last ciuple of seasons, led the major leas;e hurlers in batting with a .361 average in 1958. Newcombe collected 26 hits in 72 times at bat. He had one dou ble and one home run and drove in nine runs. A left-handed bats man. Newcombe also paced me big league moundsmen in batting with a .359 mark in 19m. His lite- time average for eight seasons in the majors is .270 with 12 homers and 85 runs batted in. Warren Spahn of Milwaukee out slugged Newcombe, but finished second in batting with .333. Spahn whose lifetime hitting mark for 13 campaigns is only .197, had 36 hits in 108 tries tne past year. Among his safeties were six dou bles, one triple and two homers He drove in 15 runs to share . the major league lead with teammate Lew Burdette. Spahn has a lifetime total of 21 homers and 136 RBls. Figures compiled by The Asso ciated Press today also showed that Don Larsen of the New York Yankees topped American Leag pitchers with a .306 batting aver age. He had 15 hits, including four homers. Larsen was the only pitcher to collect a pinch-hit horn er, tagging Ike Delock of Boston on Aug. 17. Spahn s pitching record was 22- 11, Larsen's 9-6 and Newcombe s 7-13 as a member of the Los An geles Dodgers and Cincinnati Red legs. Don Drysdale of Los Angeles tied a National League record for pitchers by hitting seven homers. He shares it with Newcombe, who reached that total in 1955. The major league mark for one season is nine by Wes Farrell of Cleve land in 1930. Jack Harshman of Baltimore, a converted first baseman, slammed but finished with a batting aver age of only .195. Burdette nit the only bases filled homer among big league pitchers. He also tied a league record by hitting two homers in a game for the second time in his career. Newcombe also shares this mark. Harvey Haddix of Cincinnati, who led major league moundsmen in batting last year with a .309 average, had only 11 hits in 61 trips for a .180 percentage in 1958. Redskin Coach Says Officials Carry Key WASHINGTON (AP) - Officiat ing, good or bad, is one of three keys to the outcome of pro foot ball games says Coach Joe Ku harich of the Washington Redskins. Kuharich s clubs usually are the Time Out a:.-.vR'.-ii',a .J a V7ls ' ft - i "Notice, as the game wears on how the brilliant colors of fall pale In comparison to Ed's angry purple and Jim raging red?" Lion Coach Heated Over Front Runners the National iHi.Mlt,y.WnjjM PAGE NINE 0TI Has Open Weekend; I(U Pelicans i i ... J . . MOStAaveraen Hilltop Trot 4 Slated Tonight YONKERS, N. Y. (AP) Hick ory Pride and Circo, entered by Billv Haughton. were favored in a field of 10 in tonight's $98,837 Hilltop Trot -at Yonkcrs Raceway. This is the richest event in the country for 2-year-old trotters and favorite for next year's Hamble tonian. The Haughton entry was rated at 2-1 in the early line fol lowed by Diller Hanover and Solid Choice, entered by Ralph Baldwin, and Brogue Hanover, sent in by Joe O'fipen. Hoots Hear Grid Reports The Owl Hoots received mixed emotions from Oregon Tech foot ball coach Rex Hunsaker at the booster club's weekly dinner meet ing Monday night at the Chuck Wagon. Hunsaker expressed satisfaction over his club's 40-O win over Southern Oregon last Saturday aft ernoon in the OTI Homecoming game, but when viewing nuns oi the OTI-Eastern Oregon game played two weeks ago, the Owl mentor was very much displeased. The Owl Hooters heard Hunsak er praise the Owls for a "tremen dous all-out team effort" in last weekend's victory. "That is some thing a coach is always looking for," Hunsaker remarked to the boosters, "that great team effort. And we got it Saturday." Hunsaker added in his review of Hit game that offensive end Bob Bieggi was lost to the club for the remainder of the season. Bieggi suifercd a knee injury and is still under observation at Hillside Hospital. The boosters watched movies of the EOC-OT1 contest which the Owls rallied to win 27-6, a game that the Tech coaching staff wants to forget. "After you saw our kids play great against Southern Ore- gin." Hunsaker told the group you can see a marked contrast in the way they played at La Grande a week ago." ' Hunsaker reported that the Sat urday night date that was opened by the cancellation of the Mai strom game would go unfilled. The next OTI game is November 1 at Oregon College of Education. DETROIT (AP) A belligerent George Wilson said today his De ll oit Lions could do with more en couragement and less criticism or their poor start in the National Football League race. "If we can get the front-run ners off our backs, we'll be in far better shape," he said. "We have enough trouble winning without having to p it up with that kind of stuff. Coach Wilson, his aides and the players have been criticized by the press and the fans for the club's failure to win in four starts After capturing the world cham pionship a season ago. "Not one ot the coaches and not one of the players built us up as cnampions 'his year, he added. "The people who are upset most are those who figured it would be a simple matter to win another title. Well, I got news for them !i ain't that easy. The Lions lost their last three sanies on the preseason schedule and have only a tie with Green Bay in four regular season games. "I don't nave to make excuses lor this club," Wilson said. "Any body halfwav smart knows we lost two top men, Steve Junker and Jerry Reichow, with injuries be fore the season ever started. And our regular fullback, John Henry Johnson, hasn't even played in the last two games." There are 10 new faces on this year's team, including eight rook ies Wilson defended the heavy turnover by saying: "A lot of oth er teams the Browns, the Bears, in fact, practically every team in the league they have fallen apart because they hung on to guys too long. We've had good reasons for making our moves. least penalized in Football League. He emphasized today that he is not quarreling with any of the crews that police NFL games when he says "officiating and pen alties are intangible things" which hurt one day and help the next Two pro coaches, Sid Gillman the Los Angeles Rams and Frankie Albert of the San Fran cisco 49ers have complained about officiating at Wrigley Field n Chicago the last two weeks. Officiating also has caused mall tempest in college football's Big Ten. Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State stomped out on the field last Saturday to protest a decision. Kuharich skirted both contro versies, but said the caliber of of ficiating is sometimes crucial to winning or losing. Pro teams are so evenly bal anced, he said, that the three most important factors in deter mining the outcome of a same are fumbles, interceptions and offi cials' decisions." For example: "Say a back gets away for 30 or 40 yards and the play is nullified by a clipping pen alty. That could turn the tide, ur maybe on a long gain there is a holding violation which the of ficials miss. You never know." For three of Kuharich's four seasons as coach the licasKins have been penalized for less yard- ace than any other Nf L team. They're in the same position so far this year. "We teach our players to go by ihe rules, to play the game straight." Kuharich said. Records seem to support tne theory that good conduct pays off. Washington's best won-lost record in his time here was 8-4 in 19o5 Only one other club drew heavier sentences from the officials that season. The Oregon Tech Owls have the week off from competition. but coach Andy Knudsen's Klam- th Union High School Pelicans uphold the weekly football slate with a "homecoming" game Fri day against '.rants Pass. Coach Rex Hunsaker s OTI club uas scheduled to meet Malstrom Air Base at Modoc Field Saturday night, but the Montana service team has been forced to cancel out its remaining football games. The Malstrom squad was cut in numbers by personnel transfers, making it unlikely the Air Force base will field a team until next fall. The Owl athletic director and head football coach has been searching since the first news on the possible cancellation came. But through Tuesday morning, he was unable to find a suitable opponent with an open date. Hunsaker said he and his stall plan to run their club through regular practice sessions this week, including some heavy scrim mage work even through there is no game scheduled. The next OTI football game is against Ore gon College of Education at an mouth. The winner of this Novem ber 1 battle will lay claim to the Oregon Collegiate Conference loel- ball championship. The Owls lost the services of starting offensive end Bob Bieg gi in Saturday afternoon's 40-0 win over Southern Oregon. The fine uass receiver from ian francis- co suffered a knee injury and is still confined to Hillside Hospital. Hunsaker said the job of replacing the St City College transter was a tough one, and started grooming letterman end Ralph Norgaard for The Thing' Bypasses Lonesome End Style EASTON, Pa. (AP) Army's; football team has the lonesome end and now Lafayette College, surprise leader of the Middle At- WSC, Uclans Planning To Use New Grid Strategies Saturday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two Coast Conference coaches one trying to stay in the Rose Bow1 race and the other just try ing to stay alive without seniors indicate they'll spring something new this weekend. Jim Sutherland ran his Washing ton State Cougars through some new formations Monday and said 'he hoped to get them back in the habit of scoring touchdowns in clusters The Cougan opened the season with the reputation ol Inch-scoring team but weak on defense. In their last two games. however, the Cougar.- have scored only two touchdowns while the de fense has shut out the opposition Sutherland said he hopes to deal out a few surprises when WSC meets Southern California critical game al Spokane Satur day. The Cougars. itn a 3-1 con ference record, rank with Cali fornia as a leading Rose Bowl contender. UCLA Coach Bill Barnes, whose Brums are ineligible for the Rose Bowl, said he plans to add more atreamtining to his ' Horse-'N'-Eujgy" sinslp wing offense. Barnes emoelli'hed th old t- it helped the Bruins to a 20-0 vic tory over Washington. But Barnes figures LCLA s next opponent, Stanlord. will have de- fensed the flanker pretty well, so he's decided to add a few new wrinkles to go with what we have." Some younger hands will have to help fashion the wrinkles be cause ccla lost a nan dozen seniors after the Washington game. They were limited to five games by PCC penalties. Southern California was hit by similar penalties but the Trojans have some good news to compen sale for the loss of seniors Their No. 1 quarterback. Willie Wood, returned to practice Monday and probably will be ready to play against Washington State. Wood missed three games because of shoulder injury Also back with the Trojans was co-capt. Monte Clark, idle Saturday because of badly bru;sd instep. Cactus Jack Curtice devoted much of a two-hour drill at Stan ford to passing. Observers said the Indian ihrovtert got fine pro- lection At Seattle, the Wwshintlon Hus- aWh flanker lat fk andfk:es contyi!rvi ear ' suffered Saturday signmenls. Coach Jim Owens said they reacted slowly last week against UCLA Owens said he plans to mount a "go-go" type offense against Oregon State Sat urday. At Corvallis, the word was that tailback Grimm Mason has recup eiated after two weeks of inactiv ity and will be able to play against the Huskies. Back Jim Minnette. who suffered an ankle sprain in the Idaho game Satur day, is expected to play at least part time against Washington. The California Bears, who as sumed a prominent position in the Rose Bowl run with a 14-12 victory o er USC Saturdav took Monday off. It was their first weekday rest in weeks and Coach Pete Elliott said they earned it. He also said they needed it. Four Bears came out of the Southern Cat game with assorted afflictions Oregon, the team Cal will try to hurdle Saturday, ran through a short drill, etill looking depressed by the loss to WSC. Jun Linden, a starting tackle, had to leave practice wi'h I temperature And Joe Schafield. first-string guard. .a.-a. t a-miklaadl )) IrfliVIt inillfU Pel Boosters To See Film The regularly scheduled morning meeting of the Pelican Booster Club will be foregone this week in favor of an evening session in or der to allow a larger number of sport fans to attend a special pro gram. Movies of the University of Ore gon-Oklahoma football game will be shown following the dinner which will be served at 6:30 p m. Wed nesday in the Willard Hotel. Also to appear are the hlamain Union football coaches. Andy Knudsen, Jack Peterson and Jim Ingleshy. Hank Smith and Gene Strehlou, who serve the Pelican varsity as scouts, in addition to their duties with the frosh and Jayvee squad will be on hand to report their findings on the tough Grants Pass Cavemen, whom the Felicans will meet here Friday night in a Homecoming game. Hayes Jo.ined By 'K' Coach COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State, obviously pleased that his "dirty football" charges have brought officials under public scrutiny, had a companion today in Kansas coach Jack Mitchell. The Jayhawk coach Monday charged the officiating in Satur day's Oklahoma - Kansas game was pathetic. Last week Hayes blasted the officials for permitting the defense to play "dirty foot ball" while watching the offensive team too closely. Mitchell said "never in my playing or coaching days have I witnessed such an exhibition." Oklahoma beat Kansas, 43-0. Hayes, meanwhile, said he thought he was "on the way to getting it straightened out." He said he was "encouraged" by the officiating in the Big Ten last Saturday, with the possible ex ception of the Indiana-Ohio State game. During his own game, the fiery Hayes rushed onto the field to protest alleged roughness on the part of Ihe Hoosiers. The officials quickly marched olf a 15 yard penalty against Ohio State, Ohio State downed Indiana, 49-8. Mitchell was backed up in his charge by Big Eight Commis sioner Reaves Peters, who said he had heard the "officiating was apparently lousy." Peters told Mitchell to give the officials who worked the game a "zero" in his report and ihey wouldn't be back next year. Hayes said olficiatinz last Saturday on the whole was pretty good with possibly one exception He didn t single out Ihe exception but it was apparent he meant the Ohio State-Indiana game. Australians Miff Kramer On Tour Plan LOS ANGELES (UPI) Jack Kramer, miffed hy 10 months of bickering with Australian tennis associations, today put into opera tion plans to stage his pro tennis tours there independently. The tennis impressario charged that the tennis associations not onlv charged him double the rental assessed other louring troupes but in addition demanded thousands of free tickets for their members. With the pro tour next January n jeopardy as a result of the impasse, Kramer announced ne was investing $22,500 in a portable court and would use stadiums other than those belonging io the tennis associations in Melbourre, Sydney and anywhere else he can't reach a fair agreement on rent and tickets. The pros had been using the huge Kooyong Tennis Stadium in Melbourne and the While City Stadium in Sydney in their matches but he said in Melbourne he was forced to give away as many as 4,700 free tickets out of 11.000 to life association members. "We are definitely committed to play on our own, Kramer said "With the investment we are making in equipment the only way we now could compromise would be for them to foot the bill for the added expenses." Kramer said his representatives had arranged to rent the Olympic Velodrome in Melbourne and the V. A. Marks cricket oval at Randwick, near Sydney, for the dates in those areas. He was hopeful tennis associations in other states would he more co operative but if they also seek huge blocks of lice tickets he in tended staging independently there also. Pirates Sign California Youth PITTSBURGH (AP) Sandy Johnson, 17-year-old second base man from San Gabriel, Calif., has been signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates' Clinton, Iowa, club in the Ciass D Midwest League, the Pi rates announced today. The 6-lnot, 165-pound right-hand er played high school ball and was named this past season to Ihe first team of Ihe All-Calilornia In- Icrscholastic Federation team lantic Conference's university di vision, has "The Thing." 'We call It 'The Thing" because we don't have a name for it." Jim McConlogue, making his debut this year as head coach at La favcttc, said today. Pole Stevens, Temple coach, has a name for it. but his version is slightly unprintable. Lafayette used 'The Thing on Us lirst play Saturday and scored a touchdown. Stevens claimed the play disor ganized his team, which went down to a 35-0 defeat. It took a week's practice and some acting talent on the part of the Lafayette players to pull off "The Thing" which went like this: Bob Howard. Haddonfield. N. J., center, called the huddle fivel yards to the left of the football instead of the usual distance straight back of the ball. Temple lined up on the ball, as usual. When he broke from the huddle, he pretended he didn't know where the ball was. Wayne Cipriani, Monessen, Pa., quarterback, sent his team direct ly to the line of scrimmage. How ard ran to the ball, yelling, "Over here, fellows." Cipriani also started yelling, shifting backwards as if he were trying to move his team toward the ball. To further confuse mat ters, end Dan Woolen, Cape May Courthouse, N. J., was lonesome all by himself near the sidelines He didn't take part in the huddle, a la Bill Carpenter of Army Temple players either pointed warningly at lonely Wooten gaped at what looked like several Lafayette players losing their minds. While Cipriani was drifting backwards yelling Over here, he also called a signal. Howard ccn tered diagonally to halfback Char- lev Bartos of Phillipsburc. N. J. Barlos, behind four blockers, raced 61 yards unmolested past stunned Temple defense for a, touchdown. Howard practiced centering diagonally for a week," chuckled McConlogue. 41, who said he pulled the play several times while coaching football at Central Catho lic High School in Allcntown, Pa., ind at Nelcong, N. J. Lafayette won its third straight MAC vic tory aflcr a loss to Dartmouth. We hadn t scored in the first half all season " said McConlogue, Moravian College graduate. "I thought 'The Thing' might do it. I don't think we could do it again. Strictly a once in a lifetime play. Willamette U. Adds Grid Foe SALEM 'APi-Willamotto Uni versity Monday scheduled another football game this season. The Bearcats will play Arizona State College of Flagstaff at Yuma, Ariz., on Nov. 15 Both teams are undefeated so far this season. Arizona State has won six games and Willamette five. BRIEFS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . GOI.K P1NEHURST N.C. Thomas C. Rohbins of Pinehurst shot a 3-under-par 69 to win the qualifying medal for the North-South Seniors Tournament. BASEBALL FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo Yankee shortstop Tony Kuhek was inducted into the Army Re serve for six months of active duty. HORSE SHOW IIARRISBURG. Pa. - West Germany's Olympic championship team turned In three faultless rides and won the second event at the 13th Pennsylvania National Horse Show. OFFICE Machine RENTALS Aik how yeur typ Inf mochm rtntal can pply on purchase pric. jones PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY MAKE A DATE! For SATURDAY NIGHT October 25th Iff Th GRAND OPENING of the NEW LUCKY LANES the starting assignment left vac&ilt by Bieggi s ijry. Bieggi is expected to miss the remaining part f the season. The Pelicaas, siiahtly worse f Hie war follawkx; their unfarKi- iwe eKcearrtor wiHi Ute IffeaTostl HaA Topnaihj Xist Friday mflJft, Hmtci ifltt practiae .Tfsncfcfy ntfi in ppeparat'ian r teir newt ojv Lpet. le (jfao5 rass Caeiaea, cu- rextly storing tire Savt-hern ne ; Canfcpen.e lead with Mutifoad ni raVc4 tke nunaber eight tear in tke state, pay a visit to Modoc FieU Friday night for a clash with the Pelicans in what is to be the Klamath Union Homecoming game. As part of the weekend festivities, a bonfire, pep rally and dance are slated for Thursday and Friday nights. A queen and four princess es are being chosen by the Pel griddcrs to rule over the occasion. In the Cavemen, the injury weakened Pelicans face one of their toughest adversaries of the 1958 season. While Ihe Pelicans were losing to the Black Tornado, the Cavemen loafed through an easy 33-7 victory over the Ashland Griz zlies. The Grants Passers are also credited with a 6-6 tie ballgame with the powerful Marshfield Pi rates, the team whose only loss of Ihe season was a 3-0 decision to Medford. Noticeably missing from the Pel lineup this week is John Hancock, the powerful 200 pounder who has served both as fullback and line man prior to fracturing his ankle in the scrap with Medford. Nine members of the KU roster were, hurt in the Medford game, but wilh the excention of Hancock, all are expected to be on hand for th Grants Pass test. And Estin Ki- ger, who, although he came through the match with the Black Tornado more or less unscratched was less fortunate the day follow ing, as he was injured in a car accident Saturday. It is not as yet known whether he will be able to suit up by Friday. Steady sessions in the whirlpool bath are eliminating the miseries ot ends Gary Krancnburg and Lar ry Bunyard who each wrenched a knee, as did Gary Burt. Also be ing treated are Joe Cox and Steve Stiles; Cox, for a twisted ankle and Stiles for a -sore hip. An eye injury incurred by quar terback Blake Griggs in the bout wilh Medford seems to be healing well and no further trouble is ex pected. Reserved seat ucneis lor me Grants Pass-Klamath game went on sale at the chamber of com merce Tuesday morning, accord ing to athletic director Jim Jonn son. The price is $1.50 for the re served seats. General admission ducats may be purchased at the gate on Ihe night of the game. See Us - for the Best DOG-GONE WASH JOB SUDDEN1 SERVICE! Dick B. Miller Co 7th I Klomoth Ph. 4-4134 Z7" Get Your SNOWTIRE RECAPS It Won't B Long 'Til Snow Timo GET TIRES NOW AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH Z')C GREEN STAMPS MONARCH TIRE SERVICE TOUP. 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