SATURDAY JAN. 3, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
Two Sectors
Of Conference
About On Par
Huskies Top Col
As Stanford Boors
Oregon Wcbfoots
My Tim Aixiilnlril I'rens
II was nil eveii-Hlcphcn, pay-yuur-iiioney-iind-tiikii
your choice
ri tixwalt l iti today In figuring 1 1 id
romtmrnllvo slrriiKlll of Ihe Omul,
lonlcrente's inirt hn n mill Miiillirni
divisions as I If result nf lunt
night's pre-nciinon hin.krtbiill giiincn.
Wunhlnuliin's Huskies upheld the
Ik it ii ir ill 1 1 if inn III with n M-ti
victory over the Clulilrn llrius of
California, bill liml the nilviiiiliiuc
lit pluylnu uu lln-lr home Huiir.
Tim Oregon Uuikn. however, run
lulu riiuul) sledding Ml Hun I'nin
rlsco und bowed to the classy Hum
foul Indians, i J -I .rp The Oilrut wus
Oregon's llilnl III 13 starts.
NTAII'. VVIN8 AtiAIN
Oregon Htlilc, Ihr ullly oilier
Norltlcril conference rliliy to sec
action litnl lllglll, won IU llltll
KIiiun'X giimc of the nt-iiMin by
nosing oiil Portland uiilYcially, 'til
44. VI All of Ihr urn thrill clubs will br
mi the firing Hue Uinlulit. Wn.ih
iugUiii lakes on California in ii
kreohd game at Krnltlr, Oregon
tackles Hull KrunrUco Ulllvcriilly,
Oregon Htule ciiU'rUilun I'orilitud III
a rematch. Washington Hlutc meets
Clonnuim nnii Idaho plnys Knslern
Washington.
The 1 Itlnk scored u mild upset
III shading the powcrlul llnkrlry
Mpmd which linn been toiltrd as a
strung contender (or llic southern
division crown.
The cotuil wus tied four limes In
the Ilml hull before Wujdiiiigioh
look 311-21 Irud ul Ihe intermis
sion, and thru was kimltrd three
tnnr III the an. mil period.
A spurt kji.ii kril by lit tic Hub
Kiutaltoiu, nub forward, put Ihr
llu.klrn In nmt by II points a
margin that piovrd buirty riiuinth
a the Ileal sUgrd a incut rome
limk In Ihr lliutl minutes, rlitimiiy
White. fieri Washington lorwurd.
tiHik scoring honor with 18 hiiiM.
Ororge Wulkrr topped California
with 14.
The vrtrrun Htanford team was
pressed closely by Oregon, but the
Duck could nrvrr regain Ihr lend
Ihry tixik midway In the first period
nd held until thrre minutes brloro
the hull.
Wll.r.Y TALI. At.AIN
Oregon closed the gap to 45-41I
with live minutra to ko, but bogged
rlnw-n when Man Williamson, siar
guard, loulrd out. Tlottcr Wiley, the
Ducks' Uiwrrlnit renter, was hliih
man with 11 point. most of which
were scored In the Ural half. Slan
tord led at halftlme, il-li.
Oregon Slate, paced by Forwuid
Norm Carey with 17 point, was
ahead of Die Portland Pilots nil the
ay altliouiih the Heaver were oul
' stored III Ih" aecond half. The
Htalcrs were In from at the Inter
mission, 23-111. Cliff Crandnll. hlgh
acorlng Heaver forward. was held
to 13 point.
Seven State
Hunters Die
PORTLAND. Jan 3 iPi Seven
Oregon liuiitera died and IS were
Injured In accldrnt In 1047. the
late game commlwlon reported to
day. One duck hunter drownrd and
one deer hunter wa killed III a fall
over a cliff. Came of another of
the fatalities la undetermined, the
report aald.
C'arele.i handling of firearms re
aultlng In accldrntiil discharge wn.i
bh med for 10 of the arrlrient. Nine
peraon were hit- by oilier hunlera
ellher by being mlalakrn for game
cr atiindlng In llio line of fire or
being alruck by ricocheting bul
lets. Fans Injured In
Bleacher Collapse
VANCOUVKU, IS. C, Jan. 3 lCP
Six person were In hospital today
with minor Injuries and eight re-,
reived treiiliiienl for brulaea and
aliock after two rows of benches
filled wllh hockey funs overturned
al llio Rxhlhltlon forum lust, night
J lin ing a Bun rranelsro-Vanconvor
Pacific Const Hockey lengue gnme.
Throe ambulance were required to
take the Injured to hospital.
Police snld the accident occurred
when a fight broke out between a
hockey plnycr nnd a spectator. Tuns
scaled nl the back of the nri'iiu
pressed forwnrd for a betler view
and their combined weight over
turned llio benches.
U. S. Highway 97 South
Will Be CLOSED
For the Winter Season
Cal-Ore Wishes You a
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
ft c gcaa j
The bowl Kiiinen lire over mid the ponl-inorteniH nre JickIiiiiIiik lo file
III. They'll be roinlnu In for the next several month, until aomctliliiK
I'lnn liiipprim lo lake the public mind off the di'VUMu-
tlon li lt Thin Mlny nf lei noon In Pacific Count foot
bull. The aporliiwrlli'ia who are nulrk lo opliiloiiiiln
Ihul Went Count football In atrlctly of the IiiiikI-iiic-down
variety can now pop their knuckle In coitimy.
The 111-11 mill ol Houlliern Cul by MIcIiIkiiii made
nine of Hint, If llin 40 -U dnbacle of the Hhrlne name
ul K i vn i MiiiIIiiiii wiiau't enouuli.
If Houlliern Cul wan the bi'til team on Hie Pacific
nlope thin year mid It wa aupponed
thliiu I wioiiii with our fmitball out here. We arc
I mil compithiK on even ternia with other Kildlron coiifereiicea mid It Just
I mlKlil be Unit noble experiment, the Alhertou code of purity, which In
i the i'iiiim'. Thai MIcIiIkiiii teiim wu Jil.it too Rood to be pure,
i Hoiilliini Cul wan ranked third In llio nation before the December
0 frni im w llh Notre IJanie-yoii will remember, Notre Uuiuo won 38-7
and t-litlith In the poll taken Immediately after that dale. The latter poll
J net the mmimiii end ralliiKL placed Notre Duliic flml and MIchlKun
Ikfcnud. II a vote were taken today the two top pout probably would be
reversed and Houlliern Cul would have to ahovel like bluicn to Ki-t Into
I the dm 20.
Five Defeats In Eight Tries
The Piuillc Cousl conlcreuca piirlldpnied In eight InlerwrcUonul
duAlir with the llig Nine (Including Notre Dumei this scn.wn Just past,
nnd muungrd three win to five defeat.
California topped Wisconsin 48-7, UHC beat Ohio 8lule 32-0 and
IKT.A defeated Iowa 211-7. Those were all lo the good. Wisconsin had a
pretty fair tram, Ohio Htutc and Iowa were not o fancy.
The debit side of the ledger showed UCLA losing to Northwestern
27-20. Htmiford losing to Michigan 40-13: Washington losing to Minne
sota 7-8. and the Iwo Southern Cal defeat, It' Interesting lo note that
HUuiford, which didn't win a game all season, didn't get shellacked a
bad by Michigan as did the Trojan.
Michigan Would Lead Parade
Alter the bowl games. If a vole on the relutlve merit of the various
college teams of ID40 were taken, till corner's ballol would read like this:
j 1 Michigan 6 Penn
j J -Noti cOnme 7 Georgia Tech
3 Texas s -Columbia
; 4 HMD S -Mississippi
1-Penti State 10-Illlnols
Multnomah Might Be Enlarged
1 Multnomah stadium III Portland may soon be enlarged lo a aeatlng
'capacity In the neighborhood of 40.000 which Is a very classy nelghbor
! hood H. L. Gregory of the Oregonlan reveals. Present seating capability
i of the stadium I around 30.000.
The new bleachers would be placed on Hie east side of the playing
field, where now there is nothing much but a bank of dlrl topped by a
fence.
DIMAGGIO BEGINS PAY
TALKS WITH YANKEES
NEW YORK. Jan. 3 iPi The New
York Yankees and Joe DlMugglo
hnve opened negotiation on the
ulnry the star outfielder Is lo re
ceive for the 1048 season.
Hut jusl how fur apart they are
at tills point can only be a matter
of conjecture. Both parties have
ugreed lo maintain a strict alienee
mil 11 a final agreement Is reached.
Club Secretary Arthur iHcdi Pat
terson said yesterday,
Patterson admitted iirgutiallons
i ere under way In replying, In a
statement from the Yankee offices,
lo a report that UiMngglo was de
manding 15.000 for his 1D4S con
trail. "The Yankees," snld the state
ment, "do not deny Ihul Uicy have
entered lulu contract negotiation
with DlMugglo and others. It has
been mutually agreed by DlMugglo
and General Manager George Weiss
that no publicity will be given on any
details. The Yankees, therefore,
have no comment to make, oil re
port mentioning specific salary
terms."
DlMugglo, winner of the American
Irugur's mast valuable player award
fur 11147, Is In town for the holidays.
He concurred In the announcement
Hint his negoilulluiis with the club
would be conducted In secrecy. When
he nccepl terms, the club will make
the announcement.
Most baseball men believe the big
fellow will be satisfied If he can
Jim Brink New
Aussie Champ
SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 3 1Pi
Jim llrlnk of Heattlc, Wash., won
the South Australian tennis cham
pionship today, defeating Ed Moy
lan of Bun Francisco, 8-4, 0-4, 6-3, 111
the All-Ameiicun single finals,
Atlsliiilla's Uip milking players,
John Hrnmwlch, Adrian CJiilsi. Cleoff
Ill-own and Hilly Sldwell, did nol
compete In the tournament.
Ire
Bow Post-Mortems
Give Coast Critics
Plenty To Yap About
to be then noinc-
gel somewhere close to $60,000,
He
received ti2,000 last season.
At the snme time the contract
statement was Issued, the Yankees
denied a report that Edward O.
Barrow, who directed the club dur
ing the Ruppert regime, was return
ing to serve in an executive capa
city. Harrow retired as president
when the Larry MacPhall syndicate
purchased the orgamuitlon three
yenrs ago.
Pels Travel
To Lakeview
The Klamath basketball Pelicans,
continuing their series of "farewell"
appenrnnces before tile start of regu
larly scheduled play January 9, go
to Lakeview for a double bill wllh
the Hunkers tonight.
The Pels have already tripped the
Hunkers 45-32 on the local court, but
tonight's game Is to give the local
boys experience on a hostile floor.
In 11 varsity games to dale, the
Tellcans have played nine at home.
District opener will be with Grants
Pass on the Caveman floor January
9.
Terrific Kill
Seen For Close
PORTLAND. Jan. 3 (. A "ter
rific kill'' of recsc I hi prospect for
hunters at the Summer Lake public
shooting grounds this weekend, lust
of Ihe IbIo waterfowl season.
This prediction came from A. V.
Myers, chief of the slale game com
mission's biological staff.
Hunters In the Ontario section of
Eastern Oregon also reported heavy
kills of Mallards and Canadian
geese.
In the Portland uvea, the best
duck shooting lias been on Sarnies
Island In the Columbia river.
IF YOU ENJOY A GOOD DANCE
the V.F.W. Invites YOU to
SATURDAY NITE
at the
Music by Bill Williams Sextet
Featuring Vocalists Paul Bwlgart and Kay Carlyle
Dancing 91 Adm. $1, Inc. Tax
Athletic
Practices
Studied
NKW YOftK, Jan. 3 (!' Proposed
liberalised regulatory practices 111
regard to athletic scholarship and
recruiting on a national acale will
bn up for final action next week
when representative of nearly 300
member universities of the National
Collegiate Athletic association con
vene here.
Half ,i dozen allied athletic groups
have scheduled meetings during the
week, but principal attention will be
paid Ihe NCAA constitution or "san
ity code" amendment authorized by
delegates a year ago.
One main suggestion tf) be voted
upon nl Ihe NCAA meeting Thurs
day, Prlday and Saturday will be to
permit off-campus recruiting by
college athletic staff members.
Still To Dons
Ml AM I. Flu., Jan. 3 (!' Quar
ter imck Jtm H till, who lourd thrre
touchdown panM-B fur (icoreia
Tech In the Or a nice Bowl, l going
to lu ffw for ch for the pro
frnloiiul I,oi AiixHm Doni of the
All-America runfrrence.
Still announced yeiterday he
hail itlgnrd a one-year contract
with the Dons and would report
In July or A intuit, before hli grad
uation at 'lech. He expect to
complete hi arademlo work on
the Went roant after a year of
pitching and running for cash.
Net Tour Opens
SANFORD. Fla.. Jan. 3 Wt Mrs.
Sara Palfrey Cooke of Drookllne,
Maw., unci Pauline Betz of Los An
geles will bt'Kln a tour, calling lor
IB exhibition tennis mute hen, here
tomorrow.
The troupe plans to play in 16
other Florida cities and close out
the tour at Nassau, the Bahamas,
Jnminry 24 and 25.
Indoor Cinders
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 UP, The
1D48 Indoor Iruck season Ofiens to
night with 220 athletes from 33 col
leges competing In the Washington
evening star games.
The best event probably will be
the 600-yard run. starring Herb Mc
Kenley. and the mile run, with Bill
Hulse of the New York A. C.
Players Say
CrislerHeld
Tricks Back
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3 oPi It
may come as a horrible bit of post
mortem information to the Trojans
of Southern California, but Michi
gan players insist they played their
worst game of the season and that
Coach Fritz Crlsler didn't come any
where near emptying his bag of
gridiron abracadabra.
Authority for this Is a famous vet
eran of the football wars, whose
number "98" streaked to glory for
Michigan In 1938-39-40 and now has
been honorably retired by the
Wolverines.
"No," said Tommy Harmon, "I
wasn't surprised at the 49-0 score In
the Rase Bowl, but a lot of the play
ers were at my home after the game
and everyone told me they played
their worst game of the season."
Tommy, who starred for the Los
Angeles Rams In pro football the
past two years and probably has
finished his grid career, said he was
pleased about the score for one
reason.
"It proved that Fritz Crlsler Is the
finest coach In the business," he
explained.
Crlsler, 11 was said, refrained from
employing even more trickery
against USC because Michigan plr-ys
Pennsylvania next fall and Penn
scouts were In the Rose Bowl tab
bing the Wolverines.
Bly Taken Into
County Division
A towm basketball team repr;
sentlng Bly was voted Into the
county division of the Klamath
Hasln Basketball league at a league
meeting last night, making 14
scuads In that division.
The city circuit has 11 teams.
Also some changes In the county
schedule are to be made before
league play starts next week.
J. L. DEAN
Public Accountant
and Auditor
New Office Location
306 North 7th St.
Phone 9346
: ",' ' ..." . -,r . VJ-p,-- ',. v. "'
ii. -8..-skir.'..,
n i iiiihi - Mmwmm m ! i n i ninTiirrif ItTA
With his right foot high In the air, Don Garlln (29), Southern California halfback, turn a flip a he roes over the Michigan right laekla
for a four-yard gain during the aecond quarter of Thursday afternoon's Pasadena Rose Bowl fame. It was one of the very few trains South
ern ( al made all afternoon ai the Michigan Wolverines powered their way to a 49-0 win over the Coast conference champs. Michigan bottled
the Trojans up completely and scored almost every time the Wolverines got the ball. NEA telephoto.
Willie Pep
Brings Suit
After Crash
WILMINGTON, Del., Jan. 3 WV
Louis Vlscusl of Hartford, Conn.,
manager of Willie Pep, world
featherweight boxing champion, has
filed a (200.000 suit in U. S. district
court against Nationwide Air Trans
port Service, Inc.. for Injuries to Pep
in a plane crash near Millville, N. J.,
last January.
Vlscusl charged in the complaint
filed yesterday that the Injuries to
his fighter prevented Pep from ful
filling contracts, thereby causing
them a loss of revenue from sched
uled bouts.
Pep was a passenger on a Nation
wide Air Transport service plane
en route from Miami to Newark,
N. J., last January 3 when the plane
crashed on the outskirts of Mill
ville. The complaint said Pep was
Injured seriously, was unable to box
from January 5 to August 27 of
last year and was permanently af
fected by the crash.
Vlscusl stated In Hie complaint
that the crash occurred after agents
of the airline "negligently permit
ted" the aircraft to depart and
make the flight despite bad weather.
Trial Group
Slates Meet
The Shasta Cascade Retriever
I club will hold its regular monthly
I meeting Monday at 8 p. m in the
chamber of commerce building, for
election of officers for the ensuing
year.
A good program of entertainment
ha.- been worked out for this meet
ing, including a panel discussion on
training of dogs with some out
standing trainers taking part. Dr.
George Massey will show motion
pictures of local dogs going through
i training routines.
A dutch lunch will be served at
the conclusion of the meeting and
pll persons interested in the sport
arc invited.
Browns Handle
Redding Outfit
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3 (T The Red
ding. Calif., club of the newly
formed Far West league has been
added to the St. Louis Browns' farm
system.
The Brownies' sponsorship of the
California team, announced last
night, gives them IS minor league
affiliates.
ANOTHER BIG
WESTERN
DANCE
SOUTH' iTH ST. CORRAL
Located At Fairgrounds
Les Gardner and his Western Rhythr
Busters
Admission $1 Per Person
Inc. Tax
Southern Col Gains
ARMED BEGINS DRIVE
TO CAPTURE TOP CASH
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 3 WV-Armed,
Calumet Farm's golden gelding, the
world's second ranking money earn
ing thoroughbred, began his 1948
campaign to overtake Stymie's most-money-earned
title yesterday at
Gulfstream Park by easily winning
the $3500 Galiedo purse In a spec
tacular driving finish.
The Brown son of Bull Lea trailed
fourth In a field of five until the
halfway mark in the six furlong
test, moved to within five lengths
of pace-setting Mangohick at the
stretch, and won the race by a
length and a half.
The victory boosted Armed's earn
ings to $763.700 putting him $52,
360 behind Stymie for the world's
record earnings by a race horse.
Unknown Golfer Sets Pace
For Stars At
i ns AKr.Ft.Fc; rB11 s fVPl Paced
by an ex-army sergeant from El
Paso, 33-year-old Jack Harden, and
with such favorites as Ben Hogan
and Bobby Locke within striking
range, the 22nd annual $10,000 Los
Angeles Open golf tournament
swung Into the second round today
at Riviera Country club.
The surprising Harden, non-winner
of a major tournament in his
10 years in golf, pulled the peren
nial darkhorse feat In grabbing the
spotlight In the first round with
nicely matched nine-hole scores of
33.34 67 four shots under par 35
3671. Still another unknown. Bill Spil
ler. former Los Angeles redcap.
Guerrilla Move
Held Good Thing
ATHENS. Jan. 2 MV-Dwight P.
Griswold. chief of the U. S. mil
itary mission In Greece, declared
todav the proclamation of a com
munist state in the north by Markos
Vafiades unified the Greek people
and ultimately will "have a good
effect."
Griswold said the seven-day bat
tle for Konitsa. In which the guer
rillas were repelled In a bid to
establish a capital, had no effect on
the American military aid program.
"It gave me a greater respect for
the Greek army, which seemingly
put up a good fight and did its Job,"
he said.
Classified Ads Bring Results
Come One
Come All!
SATURDAY,
JAN. 3rd
Dancing Starts
At 9:00
But Not Much
Veteran Jockey Doug Dodson, who ;
has ridden Armed In most of his
major victories, was astride the gal
lant campaigner yesterday.
Calumet Manager H. A. (Ben)
Jones and trainer son Jimmy will
run Armed in the $25,000 added
Gulfstream handicap January 15.
They also have nominated their
Prima Donna for the $25,000 added
McLennan handicap February 14
and the $50,000 Widener February
21 at Hialeah. Armed last year won
the McLennan and captured the
Widener for the second straight
year.
The favorite despite his 125-pound
Impost, Armed returned a slim 45
cents for each dollar wagered to
win, paying $2.90 and $2.40.
Los Angeles
started the record opening day gal
lery of 8500 with a 36-3268, and
then last year's winner, little Ben
Hogan. came in with the same card.
Locke and Former U. S. National
Open Champion Lloyd Mangrum of
Los Angeles, next to last to go out,
managed to finish the round before
complete darkness closed In, both
shooting 70 s, one stroke behind Vic
Ghezzi of Kansas City, Kas, who
won the Los Angeles fixture in 1935
in a playoff with Johnny Revolta.
Two threats, Sam Snead of Hot
Springs, Va., and ex-PGA title
holder Bob Hamilton of Evansville.
Ind., gave up the ghost at the 12th
hole and were slated to complete
the round today.
Even with par in the first round
were Jimmy Demaret, Ellsworth
Vines and Ed FurgoL
SOCE Wins Again
CHICO, Calif., Jan. 3 VPh-Southern
Oregon fattened its Far Western
basketball conference average here
last night by defeating Chico State
college, 65-67. Forward Chuck Jan
dreau paced the winners with 24
points, making 17 of them in the first
half. Southern Oregon was ahead at
the intermission, 39-29.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
NEW YORK - Jackie Cranford.
181, Washington, D. C. knocked out
Bernle Reynolds, 178, Fairfield,
Conn., 2.
SAN DIEGO Chick Musgrove,
158, San Diego, knocked out Spencer
Coleman, 155, Los Angeles, 9.
Opening Monday
WORLD-WIDE
Travel Bureau
Foreign and Domestic
Trips Arranged
by Air Land Sea
also
Hotel Reservations
All Services Free!
Harold C. Clapp
Winema Hotel Phone 8873
Late Cage
Scores
HIGH SCHOOL
Salem 52, Oregon City 35.
Grants Pass 62, Lebanon 52.
Salem Academy 39, Newport 35.
Albany 78, Sweet Home 20.
Marshfield 72, Reedsport 17.
Dallas 40, St. Helens 37.
Tlgard 41, Seaside 26.
Lewis ii Clark Frostf 46, Forest
Grove 40.
Baker 55, La Grande 41.
Hillsboro 34, Hoc.1 River 29.
Corvallis 47, Bena 44.
Scappoose 49, Springfield 4T.
West Linn 55, Grant 31.
Benson 28, Portland U. Frosts 27.
University (Eugene) 39, Roosevelt
37.
Central Catholic 37, Sacred Heart
(Salem) 30.
Newberg 42, Franklin 31.
Commerce 47, McMinnville 40.
COLLEGIATE
Washington 54, California 51.
Stanford 52, Oregon 45.
Oregon State 48, Portland 44.
British Columbia 48, Pacific Luth
eran 47.
Montana State 69, Whitworth 59.
St, Martin's 46. Pacific College 33.
Southern Oregon 65, Chico
State 67.
Boise JC 58, Eastern Oregon 49.
Notre Dame 42, Purdue 40.
St. Louis 61, Holy Cross 48.
Western Reserve 63, Brown 31.
. 111. Wesleyan 57, Louisiana
Tech 44
Miami (Ohio) 50, Southwest Mis
souri State 46.
South Dakota State 71. St
Johns 55.
Seton Hall 63, Baldwin-Wallace 54.
Yale 70. Wayne 65.
Butler 64, Indiana 51.
Colorado College 54, Omaha 45.
Oklahoma City Univ. 66, Hast
ings 39.
Colorado Mines 64, College. Efc
poria 32.
Arkansas 74, San Francisco 68.
San Diego State 41, Marshall 23.
St. Mary's 55, Fresno State 38,
Nevada 45, Brigham Young 44.
Pepperdlne 58, Whlttier 50.
Nebraska 53, Colorado State 84.
San Jose State 62, San Francises
State 41.
Compton 75, Mexico University 4J.
Santa Barbara 58, New Mexico 39.
Cummmgs'
Taxidermy Studio
Game Heads
Birds Rugs
Tanning
Ph. 3658 249 E. Main