Herald and News from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 12

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1957 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TWELVE Football Welcomes The Coming Of Autumn To Klamath Basin STEPPING in to take over (he 1957 football reignt at Klamath Union High School will be theie four gentlemen. Left to right the new mentors are Andy Knudsen, head football coach; Jack Peterson, backfield coach; Jim Inglesby, assistant coach and line coach; and Jim Johnson, athletic director.

New Coaching Staff To Greet 1957 Pelican Grid Candidates SENIOR LETTERMEN Dick Humphrey and Ted West were all smiles Friday night as they checked out their football gear for the coming Pelican grid season. Coach Andy Knudsen, right, was mighty happy too, as these two boys will help provide some of the needed experience. The Pels begin practice Monday morning with sessions to be held at 9 and 4 o'clock. three years before taking over the head duties at St. Helens.

Coming along with Knudsen from St. Helens to KUHS is assistant football and line coach Jim Inglesby. Jim is also a 1950 graduate of Oregon State where he lettered three years as a tackle on the Beaver squad. Owls Open Practice; 8 Lettermen Return EQUIPMENT MANAGER F. N.

Scrapple, left, makes a final check on senior end John Cox's equipment while assistant coach Bob Johnson, right, makes sure senior tackle Dean Federhart has all the necessary gear. The KUHS gridders checked out their pads and togs Friday night and will start practice Monday morning. Klamath, Jackson Counties Form 5-6 Football League Approximately 65 hopeful candi dates for the Pelican loolball team don pads for the first time tomorrow to officially open practice for the 1957 football season. With a new coaching staff at the helm, the Pels have Just elev en days practice before clashing with the powerful state champion Marshfield eleven here on September 13. Workouts are scheduled for 9 a.m.

and 4 p.m. with the first few sessions to be devoted to con dilioning and the fundamentals of blocking and tackling. Heading the new KUHS staff Is athletic director Jim Johnson, who comes to Klamath Fails from Hood River Valley where he held a similar post. He was graduated from Willamette University In 1950 with a degree in secondary education, majoring In physical education. Johnson also holds a master's degree in education.

Before going to J.Vvear-old director attended Clark Junior College wneiu Upon being graduated from Ore-lected for the All-Coast basketball gon State in 1950. Knudsen served team and was awarded the Most las backfield coach at Albany for it will qualify immediately for the state quarterfinals. The only possible playoff within the Jackson-Klamath loop would be in the case a league tie, and that would be played November 8 and 9. Teams in the Southern Oregon League are Jacksonville, Tal ent, St. Marys of Medford, Sacred Heart of Klamath Falls, Merrill.

Chiloquin. Bonanza and Malin. The league will operate only during the football season. Basketball, track and baseball will remain the same it has been in Klamath and Jackson County. Southern Oregon SB football schedules: September JO, Bonanza at Chiloquin; Malin at Jacksonville: xSacred Heart at Merrill; xSt.

Marys at Talent. September 27. xB a a vs. Jacksonville at Merrill: xMerrill vs. St.

Marys at Medford Hi; xSa cred Heart at Talent. September 28, Chiloquin at Malin. October 4, xBonanza vs. Malin at Gem Stadium: xTalent at Merrill; Chiloquin at Jacksonville. October 5.

xSacred Heart vs. St. Marys at Merrill. October 11 xBonanza at Merrill: xMulin at Talent; Sacred Heart at Chiloquin. October 12, x.Iacksonville vs.

St. at Medford Hi. October 18, Bonanza vs. Sacred Heart at Merrill; Talent at Jacksonville. October 19, Chiloquin at Merrill; St.

Marys at Malin. October 25. xBonanza vs. St. Marys at Merrill: xChiloquin vs.

Talent at Gem Stadium; Merrill at Jacksonville October 26, Sacred Heart at Ma November 1. xBonanza at Tal ont xMalin at Merrill. Heart vs. Jacksonville at Merrill Henley Calls Grid Drills Thf. Hornets will start practice Monday with sessions set ifor 7 a.m.

and 5:30 p.m., new hoad coa.ch Ted Ammerman said I aS Pil and 50 boys are expected to fall 'V. A coaching staff is taking over the Henley duties this year. Head coach Ammerman will be Fred Hess, and Len will lake charge of the insuy squau. BaSlllO Awflifo ClJOflr RohintAII 3 li-i, wuh BAY. eight cham- boxed four iinuiiein oaiurnav ana remarxea: ii ollj HdV "inson 10 is show up." Basilio meets the middleweight titleholdcr at Yankee Stadium in New York, Sept.

23. Robinson, after nine days of controversy, acreed to go ahead with the fight when a dispute over theater television rights was ironed out. Basilio now has boxed 46 rounds in training here. fVTR 1 CVGUinv irnD Bttr GREENWOOD LAKE XV For the first time in the history of Klamath County football there will no longer be a Klamath County League. Instead Klamath and Jackson counties will combine with the re maining football teams to form the Soul hern Oregon 5B League.

This will eliminate a district playoff and the winner of the Southern Oregon 5B League football crown Oregon State Grid Champs Ready To Go OitEGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis Cast in the unfamiliar role of favorite, Oregon Stale's defending Parifip C.nnst Cnnfprpwp football champions are prepared to launch' another season Saturday when they checked out equipment, underwent physical examinations and posed for 1957 publicity pictures. Coach Tommy Prothro expected an initial turnout of between 50 and 55 candidates, with 15 of those lctterman holdovers from the squad that won the indisputcd PCC crown a year ago and bid lo the Hose Bowl. The Beavers lost 13 lcltermen via the graduation route or other channels, including six regulars. Oregon State will have less than three weeks practice to get ready for the crucial opener in Portland's Multnomah Stadium against powerful Southern California on Saturday night, September 21. Prothro considers the Trojans theni toughest opponents OSC will face; in Hie league all year, and cither 1 of 5B as OTr coach Rex Hunsakcr is expecting about 45 candidates to turn out for opening day practice Monday morning, with eight let termen returning to bolster the 19a7 Owl squad.

He said equipment will be is sued this morning with workouts on tap at 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. tne rest of the week. Returning to give the team needed experience in the line will be lettermen Armund Mayzell at center. Norm Kollen at tackle, Frank Wilson and Alvin Jones at guard.

Jones was selected on the All-Conference team last year. Providing the running attack Softball League Calls Meeting The annual general meeting of the 1958 Men's City Softball League will be held Tuesday, September 3, at 7 p.m. at the city hall. Election of officers will be held and rule changes will be discussed. All managers and sponsors are urged to attend.

Trackman Sees Faster Mile Run VANcnirvpn nr i A noted track coach who helped develop the first runner to break the 4-minute mile nroHielu 1 race will be run in 3 minutes 52 seconos eventually. He did not say when. Franz Stampfl, a teacher at the University ot Melbourne in Australia, groomed Roger Bannister for the epic 1954 race in which the English runner became the nrsi man to run a mile in four minutes. Stamnfl alsn nrerlietpH tha inn. yard dash will be run in 8.5 sec- UIIUS.

The present record for the mile is 3 minutes 57.2 seconds. In 1931 Billy Burke was the first lo win the National Open with steel shaft clubs. In 1957, Dick Mayer became the first to win the Open with glass shaft clubs. Valuable Player trophy in the All-Star Junior College basketball tournament in 1947. In addition to his ability on the court.

Johnson is also adept on the links, carrying a seven handi cap. Topping the coaches is 29-year- old Andy Knudsen. A native of Eureka. California, he assumes the head coaching duties at KUHS after serving four successful years as head coach at St. Helens.

During his tenure at St. Helens, Knudsen compiled a record of 35 wins, 5 losses and 1 tie. His 1954 team was runnerup in the A-2 championship playolfs, and he sent teams into the championship Patties three other times. Six Knudsen coached boys have nlaved in the Shrine All-Slar games and three have been selected on All-Stato teums. Andy received 16 athletic letters during his hih school days and at Oregon State, added three more as a fullback with the Beav- crs' football team, was the ball sailing over my head.

Never felt so hopeless in my life." "I lectured you for four years," Zuppke told Grange, "but, now you know what I mean about! letting a receiver get behind you. It never happened again as he went on to become a defensive star for the Bears. Boxing buffs endorse Argentine Alex Miteff as the best young heavyweight prospect around his visit's been extended into a permanent visa. Walker Cooper's price for having a daughter who's a beauty queen (she ll compete in the Miss America shindig at Atlantic City): the minute she was adjudged Missouri's fairest, the vet Card catcher's missus and young'un went out and bought 11 pairs of shoes. Speaking of the Cards, neophyte Hurler Mux Von McDaniel has a gal friend back home in Okln hnmn with a riillv of a name, ton Zenith West.

I anu nuiMicr, huu ve played training hosts to Floyd Pat-1 lorson, are delving into the ssolf icli I- Business on grano scale wish the clearing ol a 7.000-yanl chain pionship golf course at their Cal skill retreat. Cus D'Amato has been labeled the boxing manager who spouts rreud at the drop of a promoter me iiuiii ui nit- iii.im-i i once bought a paper-hack copy at newsstand. explains and I read 'the lirst few chap- icrs. uiais an i nerara 10 gel wise lo the guy. "So 1 didn't bnlher to en into the trt-h- niral sniff The bulk of the money behind Pete llademaeher Youth Vnlim-, iled rtiH mil rn.no (i-nm I'nliinihiK Gn nnlv the initial niish Otln Cruhnm.

whn flisnensrd hk services lo the College All-Star! quarterbacks and is now doing same tor the Baltimore Colts, will lay odds that before the season's over. Stanford's John Brodie will he playing first string quarterback (or the Forty-N'incrs. Gra- ham's even more ecstatic about; Baylor's Hel Shofner. who's duel lo ploy defense for the "But." insists Otto, "he's, uvsi i'ns rci-cinT 110 cicr seen enllr.T nr urn" i I Brodie Calls 49'er Signals Coach Frank Albert of the San Francisco 49ers, as disappointed as any fan that John Brodie. the club's long-awaited rookie quarterback, saw only brief action last week.

Saturday designated the former Standford All-American as the starting signal-caller for Sunday's pre-season game with the Cleveland Browns I had hoped that Brodie would play at least half the game against Washington," Albert said, "but those Redskins were a lot tougher than we expected them to be. It was an uphill battle all the way for the 49ers: if I had put Brodie in and he had a pass intercepted or made a mental mistake that cost the ball game, I might have nurt me commence that any rookie needs in this league." Ablert declared he hopes Brodie can go the entire first half against the Browns. "If John can't move the club, we'll get Y. A. Tittle in there," the 49er coach said.

"And Earl Morrall will be ready, too." R. C. Owens, the 6-3. 205-pound rookie from College of Idaho, gets another starting call at flanker back. Owens snagged a touchdown pass against Washington and also caused eyebrow-lifting with his excellent blocking.

Bill Bowman. 215-pounder from William and Mary, steps into the starting fullback position. Bowman was the "afterthought" part of the trade which also found Bill Slits, first-string wingback, coming to the 49ers from Detroit in exchange for John Henry Johnson. Bowman, a candidate for NFL ''Rookie of the Year" honors in 1954. when he especially starred for the Lions in a 48-7 larruping of the 49ers, has been slow rounding into shape, but the San Francisco coaches figure he's ready to go now.

The only change in the starting defensive lineup for the 49ers may be John Thomas at right linebacker in place of Charlie Powell. Thomas. 8-3. 215, played both ways at end for College of Pacific the past two seasons. The 49ers have defeated the New York Giants.

24-15. and the Redskins. 27-20. The Browns lost their pre-season opener to Detroit, 20-10, then bounced back to whip Pittsburgh, 28-13. last Saturday night.

Jim Brown, 220-pound fullback from Syracuse, gained his spurs for Cleveland against Pittsburgh, scoring two touchdowns. He was a teammate of Jim Ridlon, 49er, rookie defensive halfback, on the Syracuse Cotton Bowl team last year. Cleveland has a quarterback problem that Coach Paul Brown had hoped would be solved by obtaining Bobby Garrett, another ex-Stanford Ail-American, trom Green Bay. Thus far. however, the aerial attack has been generated by Tommy O'Connell o( Illinois and John Borton of Ohio State.

O'Connell joined the Browns in mid-season last year aner oemg nroppea D.v the Chicago Bears. Borton is a rookie. PLYWOOD SPECIAL! Following graduation. Inglesby was line coach at Pendleton three years before rejoining teammate Knudsen at St. Helens.

A native Oregonian, he was named on the All-City football team in Portland while playing for Jefferson High School. The youngest member of the new grid staff is 25-year-old Jack Peterson who will assume the duties of backfield coach. This will be the first coaching assignment for Peterson, for he went directly into the Air Force after being graduated from Oregon State, receiving his release last June. Peterson played his high school football at Billings. Montana, where he made the Montana All-State team as a halfback.

He received two football letters with the Beavers as a hallback and tailback. In addition to football, Jack is a sprinter in track. By JIMMY UEMARET Written tor NEA Service Golf is a game of mistakes from start to finish. But some people make one before they even start. When they lee up the ball for their first drive, they put the wooden tee solidly Into the ground, then place the ball on it.

Many times, they might as well leave the ball on the ground. That's how far down they jam the tee. That tee is there to give you some height. Take advantage of it by teeing up the ball as high as possible. The ball has to get up into the air for a good drive and a Ire will help do the trick if don't bury it.

Once past this, don't walk off lo ready to crank yourself up for a rworld bcnting drive. on 11 never mm cirin llnv Vnur nincilric and nn m.u w.ij. i nn mi uie oau iiniiuuiiy. wun an is.v swing. Even use a hit less than full strength on it.

You'll get results, iron ts used trom 135 yards out. Employing this short principal trouble is i led fool. The clubhead" reaches the bottom ot its arc betore il reaches the ball. It hits behind ils proper power va.cnes inc nan on Upswing 101' a topped shut. Using this club, the average nlaver ehaimcs Ins swinn instead nis stance, the swing should nut he changed.

The body and feet should be adianced toward the hole, placing the hands in posi lion-where the ball must be struck on the downswing. Play the ball off the richt heel, seeing. nil iron. again will be Charlie Gantcr call-ins the signals Reltnn nilicnn fullback, and Rich Pekala, Wally ivooa, ana Aiionso tverson at halfbacks. The nffpnsn will oat kHn from Odie Canada who will return to the Owl lineup after serving three years in the mililarv service.

Canada was an an.nnntAm halfback for two years before entering the service. He picked up some added experience during his tour of duty in Japan playing service ball, where he was second in total offense for the area. A number of Klamath Basin boys will head for the OTI campus this year to don Owl uniforms. Among them are Jack Horton, a KUHS product who was an all-Southern Oregon end when he played for the Pels in 1953 and Kenny Young, who played along wun nonon lor KUHS and was a halfback on the all-Southern Oregon conference team. From Merrill comes Dale Mc-Cullough who was an all-county eild for thrPP Vearc phncan tu outstanding athlete 'of Merrill, and Flay in me a 1 All-star game.

Rov Ronn nnnthoi irtmc uct, is transferring from Shasta uuniui uiiege, ana tticnara Clark of Chiloquin is just out of the service and is expected to report for drills. No COaehitlfT nhnnaoG uj a made riurin? thp vnar en linn coach George Miller and backfield coach Ralph Carr will be back on nanu 10 assist coacli Hunsaker. The OTI schedule: Sent. 14 Rieks Cnllp0a nf RBV. burg, Idaho at KF.

Sept. 21 Yakima J.C. at Yakima, Washington. Sept. 28 Boise J.C.

at Boise, Idaho. Oct. 5 Portland Klatp al Cart- land (conf. gamei. Oct.

12 Eastern Oregon College at KF (conf. game). Oct. 19 Eastern Oregon College at KF (conf. game).

Oct. 19 Southern Oregon College at Ashland (conf. game). Oct. 26 Dixie J.C.

at KF. Nov. 2 Oregon College at KF 'conf. game 1 Homecoming. Nov.

9 Humboldt State at KF. Nov. 16 Centralia J.C. at KF. Phone TU 2-2563 I my or use.

nave oeen raiea i-z, November 2. xChiloquin vs. St. in pre season magazine ratings byjMilrvs al Medford Hi: Sacred rtcavcr atnictic oinciais are nop- indicates nicht eame at 8 Dav f()r a slalc of OnACan arlM igon attendance mark al the USCi Eddie Erdclatz, who's just renewed at Navy, turned down one pro coaching offer that would have doubled his salary on an eight-year Iron-clad contract and also given him a piece of the club. Part of baseball's ills rests in Denver boss Bob Howsnm's assertion that in the last decade the cost of singing a baseball game has quintupled with little advance In admission price.

From all his years of football Red Grange recalls only one play vividly. "I was playing safety for the Hunt in a game against Butler, when sonic guy thundered past me. I looked up and there JERRY KEMPF has boen named to succeed Petor Bu-dig as football coach at Sacred Heart Academy. Kempf is a 1957 graduate of Portland University whore he majored in social scionce. He said the Trojans would start practice Tuesday, September 2.

This will be the first coaching position for him. Tom Morgan Injured KANSAS ITH. Mo. U'Pl-BlE 'it- i BanlP. Existing record was the who watched an Oregon Washington game in Portland in two.

Plenty ot good scats arc! still available, however, i Letternien from 1956 expected to k. hnA i Bates" Nub Bcamer. 1 1 JUST ARRIVED ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT OF Vrancis sterling Hammack! 'Bu Ed tj i ij ti Have Gary l.ukchart. Bob i. ,,.,) for the opening day practice.

POURING nla heeanso' of opcralion, also turned out 'nj nhn ruX-n mt'nssisted by This is farther back than most others cither finished their cligi- playing professionals hit the ball.lbility or graduated. but it makes certain that the bull The Heavers probably will drill ipnrrii, vrtm viiic, pm, Lowe. Chuck Marsh. Frank Negri. Sonnv Sanchez; John Snit- Norm Thiol, John Wittc and Zwahlen.

Lowe was sus-i pcnded from school for academic deficiencies. Clarke decided not to continue his football and all the! least twice daily for the first to nays oi practice, uregon siaies. Slates Meeting krwin Ellis, who transferred from Gilchrist, takes over the Tom Morgan, who has been Off-season basketball note: Lis accuracy. Keep the hands close with Prothro as head mentor as-creditable perlurnier in relict lor1 trouble's hrrwins in the new )e-ito the hwlv. Shorten the grip sistrd bv I'lav Stanleton.

first as-Ihe Kansas City Athletics, prob-jiroit Piston family with vet- slightly. There is less body action sistant: Bob Watson, back: Bob ably will not play again this pivot Larry Foust nlrrady ask-i than when using the longer irons. Zclinka. line: and John Thomas ih ii, 01" Firm hands maintain complete and Dick Twcnge. assistants.

Moritan. Laker, best bet to land him. control. The club is taken back will be taken betore the divot. 11 assures you oi ine rcquircu ion lirtin, ih.

h.ll .,,.11 Mlc rcsuitant choppy swing. Kor the average person, the club I Mll'iliu mil 1,111 iieiuw siii'iiiuei evel. The led side should be should not fall below shoulder j' Shoo 4l 95 (Not blows) AD 41 (good 1 00 ont lidol CD Sh.olhinj 60 4,8 CD Jht.lhmo 33 4,8 Shoe Oo A Shop 09S 4t7 A DID YOU KNOW Yon cb insulate your ceilings to a deptb of 3" for approximately 5c a squar foot for materia's. NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 34 MOS. TO PAY Basin Building Materials fewest ot Ihe golt pros Bill tow ind slowlv In movent a Sharman.

who's better known nsiLinnl.l COOCh injured an ansie inursuay nignt while getting out of his a.ilonio- hil in a hnlol nurkino lnt iiii.iiu. niitcnL-uf- DUI.SHbHG, Gerin.iiiy United States oarsmen counted on I ihn u.t M.i' 101 mi- quality as one oi the most ver- jsatile athletes ever producced in this country bonus baseball slue' DAYID A RICHARDSON CO. Sprint Lok Kood Wot Side of Airport Victories in the repechage isecond ger. Tformalion quarterbaik. the bill bv the time the hands 1 coaching duties at Bonanza this l'Pi Sugar Ray Robinson, who chancel Saturday to advance into ior tennis nee.

amateur boxer. onter the hilling zone -season and has set a special meet- has sparred onlv ii rounds in the finals of the European rowing kid marbles champ and ins Monday allernoon at 3 o'clock: preparation for his middleweight championships. The Detroit How- Hollywood stunt man. tor all football candidates. title bout with Carmen Basilio.

Ing Club's coxless fours placed Between ou ine, a pi iv.ite poll barley i Tombstone Smith. Pa i Ellis slid equipment will be is- Sept. 23. will have an unusual box-aecond in their first heat Friday 0I Ihe Kedlegs would show that cilic Coast welterweight. lrarnedSiied lolliming Ihe meeting andjing session on Monday.

Robinson while Thomas Donough of the U.S. -club is expected lo make a movie to box aboard the I'SS Helena practice will commence Tuesday ordinarily takes Monday off after VU tecoad in the single sculls. Ilrom Cwunatti, too. I during the Korean campaign. lafteinooa at 2:30.

a Heady diet oi week-end work. 1 4784 So. 6th.