Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 29, 1949, Image 13

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Herald and news., October 29, 1949, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, OCT. 29, 1949 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE THIRTEEN BO I CM) g)j THE SPLIT T Newest Style Makes Ballhawlc a Slider ,14 ea ta.rle mum Keep Gloves Hung Up, Joe Then iu hue end cry raised alien Jo Louie, lie of the crushing brown (1st, threw hie heavyweight rruwn In the center of tli ring mid . i Hired to a quiet busliies lite, The lirnwn Uoniber had held Uie till for 11 long yrere. longer then any champion ilnrt bare-knuckle days. He waa a great champion, a colorful heavyweight klnf who sup- piled til epark to a decaying! sport (speaking etrtrtlyol heavy- ' 1 1 f h t llatl. cuffai. I, (or one, waa (lad to are sli Dark l)e- . woytr turk hla leather bomba away, Mpurta relcaaea of lata have Loula com ma- back fiirri. . . ; ! , hibltloiii but -..'"- Jue atoully denies thla will lead , him back for a erarch for the tide. I hop be mrana It. t hop Una despite the fact Ulat tli es-Alabania cutUin-plcker who , soared In Intrrtiatlnnal fame could no doubt revive the heavyweight boiliif picture. Jo Urtila waa a credit to the boa f lot (ame and a credit lo hla race. II fouiht all eomrra and waa a clean, hunting battler. It would be to bad. la aay opin ion. If Loula had ion en and en and enulually aullered rrtuhlni defeat at the hand, el eomean wh reuldn'l lar bla glove In bit prim. Now Loula will go down a a treat fistic champion who defended lilr till more Umra Ulan any Cham i pton. . Father Time i If he had lone on, Father Tim would have eventually got hla Ileal . In. Then they'd remember Loula aa , a great fighter with a dynamite ,. anrk but. ahurka. didn't little-known Jn Blow with nothing more than a fair left Jab and a prayer Uk the 1. II from himt Much la the fickle aporta public. Then Loula would have flnuhrd i as did Al Hoatak. I mention Hoatak ' beoaus a recent wire rtleaa men- Honed hla aorry plight. Hut thar have been doaena of "Ala," the tnaat ! of th boxing world In their prim ; bu pennUrH, forgotten and ahunned iwhen they try to atretch their fight ing year too far and end up with acrambled bra mi and bitter memo ries lloaiak many yeara aga waa young and viril and had a Daralnlns aork. When he bowled over Freddie Merle In on ahort raand fee th J middleweight title, ring (ana wor shipped him. .Now he mailing th roan da of Neattle heme, willing to leach Junior the manly art f aelt defena far email fee. The (era are email and few. But back to Loula ... (or many, many yeara to come fistic enthual aata will crowd around alrert cor n era, ban and pot-belly atovaa re calling th memorable night Loula allowing animal-like eavagcry not rupected of the usually phlegmatic, poker-faced workman bleating German Max Bchmellng Ioom from hla mnortnga In Just a III tie over two mlnutra. (Thla la the laal of a aerie af Hire alorlea on foolball'a T forma tion. Previous alorlea covered (lie regular and the Mgtlli Tl. By JIM BKCKKR AP Newafealnra N porta Writer A dealr by many football coachea to combine th offenalv advantagea of th alngl wing and T for snatlona Ird to the development of the winged T. Lou Little, Columbia veteran coach, waa among the flrat to adopt thla alyle of attack, aa an anawer to aoma coarhea who aay the T for mation la a caa of "Interference, follow me!" In th Winged T, th line la bal anced (three men on each aid of On thla winged T play, th quar terback takea the ball from center, spina, fake U th fullback, then pltchea out to the left halfback who cola back and runa off tackle. Both guarda pull out to block. th center) and III quarterback la up behind th center. He handle! the ball on moat playa and la th chief passer aa In Uie regular T. Two backa retain their regular T poaltlona, about five yarda back of the line and behind uie offenalvt Sports roundup" tf Hugh Fullarton NEW YOHK. Oct. av-Bet reason lor auglng a ix-day bike race 'another on starts here Kun day) la offered by TuniU-'I humprr lUrry Hperber: "It a legitimate excuse for ataylng out all night." . . . . Unbeaten Baylor I! inut be getting championship Ideas in tacklea. The third back la atattoned i oulhweet conference tiueMs at ouUlde tli end, In the wlngback poat of tlie tingle wing. from thla aetup moat of atrlklng peed Into the line of the regular T la maintained. In addition, ball carrying d u 1 1 a are distributed more evenly than In the alngl wing. Aa In the T. th high blocking la railer to teach and helpa to hide the arllona of the quarterback. Little aaya: I feel that the winged T retulna moat of the trickery and speed, of the T. with lla handoffa and counter play, while giving ; shell out. Haturnay a homecoming game against TCU will be the 1U22 and 1942 football ten mi and the Wii baseball team, Uaylora Iat tlile winnera. ... It Un't unusual for two unbeaten teams to play In a bowl game, but the third Oyster bowl game at Norfolk, Va., tomor row brlnga together "North Carolina uie and Virginia Tech, two trams which haven't won a game all sea son. . . . And the Joint is nold out. . . . Must be something about the Oyster bowl that makei folks added power to running playa off the right aide, aa In Uie elngle wing. We get more chancea (or two man blocking on the Important end. Of course It loaea aome of the atrenght of both formations, but It adds many atrong point. We especially like to lure the defense Into de claring Itself before the play." Other advantages of the wlngback are that he can get down the field fast on passes, he seta th defena to create a good reverse possibility to th weak aide and he Is In a good act blocking position. Quick smaahea lo the left aide by the left halfback or fullback may be even more effective from the winged T because the defense must shift eomewhal to the wlngback'a aide. Rookie Paces Dons As Chicago Routed CH1CAOO. Oct. J (JrV-Oeorge Taliaferro, the Rookie from Indiana, took personal charge of the Loa Angeles Dona' 34-M licking of the Chicago llnrneu In Soldier Field last night. He plunged two yard In th second quarter (or on touchdown, scored the clincher on a 13-yard aprlng In the last seconds of the me. completed 12 out of 24 paaaea I i ', Settled Score I Bchmellng never waa the same again, Thla match will atlrk out be I cause Max had handed Loula th J only setback of hi great career. Loula had a score to aettle, not only settling the fistic score but aliened cut-of-place remarks had Irked raay-golng Joe. Yea. they'll remember that night of Jun 22, 1938, and many other .' night when Loula" darting, thud ; ding left Jab aet up another battler (or a deadening blow. No. I wouldn't like to ae Lul I don glove again outald of eihlhl ' lion performance. He's not th Loula that aet the aporta world'a I' Imagination rocketing with hla de ', moralising punches and shuffling, at etalklnr alyle. Age ha slowed Joe down. When ' the lega are gone, there' nothing left. It would be a matter of only a ' tew months, possibly a year, when a ! young, atrong fighter who wouia little more than giva Loula a healthy workout In the Bomber' prime. would com along and leave Loula a beaten, pitiful flstle haa-been. Thla ahouldn't happen to a man that erased th disgracing black eye . Jack Johnson, although a great , fighter, gave the fight game and hla race. I Loula erased It with not only nil S biasing flat but by hla sportsman J ahlp and conduct In and out of the ring. Boy Bogs Big Moose a With One Shot S LILLOOET, B. C Oct. it ICPI ,1 Good marksmen coma In all aliea. A 13-year-old California boy will return to hla Olendale home with th head of a nne-thousand-pound moose, which he bagged In the a Lollooet area of British Columbia. J The boy, Ernest Provo Jr., nailed a the huge animal with one shot from I hit custom-built 7-mm. rifle. Grey Locks No Worry To Canadeo MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2 ( You hear It often In the Hands when th Oreen Bay Packers come onto the field. "Who't the old guy with the tray hair" tana ask each other. When they find out he'a Tony Canadeo, currently the NaUonal football league'a leading ground gainer, moat of them sull don't be lieve IU That la. until they aee him go. It'i Just aa well Canadeo can't hear th fans' talk. He'a sensitive about that "old guy" stuff. Lika th Incident In a recent game. Canadeo carried and waa stopped by three tacklera. When the pile untangled the official aaw who had the baJ "You still in the game?" he cracked. "Aren't you a little old to be running around out here?" Canadeo glared at him. "Maybe I am," he anapped, "But I sull can run a lot better than you can aee." Actually, the fiery Italian wat only 30 last May. Hit hair haa been gray, he aayt, since hla college days at Oonxaga. It's a little thinner now. In his eighth season of pro ball with th Packers. But even that's explainable. A year ago the club had IU .worst year In history, winning only three of 12 games. This season It's no better. Currently the Packers' rec ord shows one victory In five starts. But Canadeo la having one of his beat years. Now he Is leading the league's ground gainers with 432 yarda In 79 carrlea for a IS aver age. That's a bit better than his over' all average. In the seven yeara from 1941 through IMS he misted IMS because of th war he car ried SOS times (or 2S78 yards, an average of A 2. Oray-halred? "8ure," ahrugs Tony. "But I csn gain against anybody In the league." That may be disputed but, on the basis of tha record book. It can't b denied. (or 21S yardt. Eight of his tosses wer taken by Len Ford (or a gain of 12S yarda. The Hornets' defeat, before 11.249 (althful, waa their fourth In eight start and virtually knocked out their hopea of reaching a playoff berth In the All America conference It waa the Dona' third win In nine games and moved them Into filth place. The tulnng point In th AAC title race cornea Sunday when the Ban Francisco 49era Invade Cleve land. The 49era defeated the Browne SS-2S In their earlier meet ing at San Francisco. In other AAC games Sunday, the New York Yankees, who share the All Amer ica lead with Cleveland, entertain laat-place Baltimore Interest In the National Football league centers In Loa Angeles where the unbeaten Rams take on the Chicago bears. The Rams will be shooting for their sixth win In their game agalnat the Bears, who lost to them earlier and last Sunday were upset by the New York Olants. The defending champion Phila delphia Eaglea, whoae only loaa was to the Bears two weeks ago, Invade Pittaburgh. Th Stealers and Eaaies share the eastern division lead with 4-1 records. Other National gamca send the Olanta agalnat the Chicago Cardinals In Chicago. Uie Wash ington Redskins agalnat the Bull dogs In New York and th Green Bay Packers against the Detroit Lions la Milwaukee. New York Sandy Saddler. 129 "4 New York, atopped Paddy DeMarco, 134 'i. Brooklyn, 9. ' Honolulu Reno Abelllra, 15S4, Honolulu, outpointed Ray Dloses, 190. Los Angeles, S. Portland Labor Strife Fading PORTLAND, Oct. 39 0P This city probably will be free of labor disputes by Monday. 8 1 x wholesale grocery plants. closed by an office workers strike. will resume full scale operation then. The office employes voted yes terday to accept a wage Increase of J'- cents an hour now and 2't cents more next March. The Doernbecher Msnufacturlng company announced that It would rehire all 640 emplovea. most of whom were laid off following a brief strike. Men were registering for work, and the plant plans to start operations again Monday. Divorce Granted After 43 Years LOS ANOELES, Oct. 29 oP Mrs. Loretto F. Allen of San Francisco has her final divorce papers to day but It took her 43 years to get them. On October IS, 1906, Mrs. Allen filed for divorce from Jess Lee Al len on charge o( desertion. 8 h e was granted an Interlocutory de cree. Today, she's a free woman, but Victor Kaplan, her Los Angeles at torney sayt he doesn't know why It took so long. He got the case from a San Francisco law firm. The 1'. of (ieorgla publicity dept. gives full credit to a bottle of ruo bmg liniment for the speed with which Halfback Billy Mixon scored tha rniilng touchdown against Iu lslana state. . . . Billy left the game with an Injured shoulder and trainer Claude Bond Jr., saturated the injury with liniment. . . . Koine of, the stuff rolled down Mixon'a back onto the seat of his panu Billy Jumped to hla feel, raced over to Wally Hutu, and shouted: "Put me In quick, coach. 1 n ready.". . . . and In Just a couple of plays Mixon galloped ac crosa the goal line like a guy try ing to escape a hot-foot. Wisconsin Don (jehrmann estab lished three e. records In winning his first three cross country races this fall. Each was held over brand new course. . . . William T. Woodson, Western Oolf association president, recently was awarded an honorary LLD. by Union college of Barbourvllle. Ky.. in recognition of the WOA caddie scholarship pro gram when Jim Martin, Noire Dame co-captain, was shifted to tackle after three years as an end, be commented: "If- a good thing. You almost had lo be a mechanical engineer to hold down an end Job on thla .squad. . ... lie meant that Leon Hart, BUI Wlghtkin and Bill Flynn all are engineering stu dentsnot that auch precision Is needed to run Frank Leahy a plays. From a I', of Miami publicity handout: "The average Miamlan would scarce give a glance at Miss America riding down Flagler street on Citation or Ponder because he la too Interested in discussion 01 Andy Uustalson's spirited Univer sity of Miami football team." Deftly Jaotuni a neeaie into nis own coach. Chief Boston, and his Harvard rivals at the same Ume. U. of New Hampsrure Publicity Man B1U Stearns told Boston writ ers: "lve worked with midget au- tos, horses and lady wrestlers. Now I have a Harvard man. Sometimes I think I should have atuck with the lady wrestlers,'' Young Pancho Licks Kramer CHICAGO. Oct. 29 P Jack Kramer, kingpin of pro tennis, msy have found his rnstch at last in 21-year-old Psncho Oonzales, a fellow Callfornlan. Oonzales, the 194S and 1949 ama teur champion. Impressed a turn out of 8212 Chicago tennis followers in the stadium last night by whip ping the king 9-7. 1-S. 6-4. The vic tory evened the series at one match apiece in their world tour which started in New York Tuesday with Kramer taking a 6-4, 3-6. 6-3. 6-2 decision. In the preliminaries, ' Franklc Parker absorbed his second suc cessive defeat by Francisco Segura, 3-6. 6-1, 6-4. The crowd paid a gross of $17,-197.73 sail. if" ""'"'" '"f-- ' ' " k sWatTsv'.s . ,jti'nnmmmmmnvmmwtk, ., ..... . rjlWlelie av" --- my- v-, WWmmMn: it BJ ' - ? -I GRADE SCHOOL CHAMPS This is the Foirview-Riverside squad that recently copped the city title In an elementary school round-robin football tournament. Front row, from left, Peter Barnhisel, Chuck Brandsness, Cornelius Creen, Rollie Hutton, David LaCroix, Dickie Finley, Bobby Hearth, Walter Johnson. Middle row, Duane Long, manager, David Reeder, James Tucker, Jimmie Winkelman, Eric Lundgren, Norman Frie, John Robotcek. Back row, James Young, Riverside coach, Ray Dugas, Erwin Mullin, Bill Anderson, Larry Yarnell, Cuy Munsell, Denny Todd, Lloyd Kooken, Mike Hoyden and Maurice Anderson, Fairview coach. FIGHT PROBE STARTED DETROIT. Oct. 29 oP The Kid-Gavllan-Lester Felton fight inves tigation shaped up today as the biggest In Michigan ring history. From appearances with the state of Michigan on hand to help other agencies It had no equal in the memory of ring oldsters. Gov. O. Mennen Willlsms ordered stale police to sup In yesterday. acting on the state boxing commis sion s request. Already the Detroit police and the Wayne t Detroit ) county prose OB tor's office had entered the In quiry Into the October 21 split ver dict. However, authorities had yet to report any evidence to support the "gambling coup rumors" which Po- Grid Guests Draw Beef DETROIT. Oct. 29 uPi An Ann Arbor resident was In print today complaining about "people who drop In after a football game and stay so long they have to be Invited to dinner." Detroit Free Press Columnist Mark Brltalre called the complaint i a "pathetic gripe that win oe echoed In every football town." His correspondent said the guests "eat, burp and and go home, leav ing a stack of dirty dishes." "And It was our Sunday dinner, loo." he wrote plaintively. "Please print this before the next game." Ann Arbor is the home of the Uni versity of Michigan.' lice Commissioner Harry 8. Toy aald had reached him. We're Just getting started." said Police Inspector Joseph V. Krug. Felton's unpopular 2-1 decision ever Oavllan was followed by the commission's suspension of the li censes of Referee Morrle Sherman and Sam Pearlateln, a Judge. Both voted lor Felton. Want Ads don't cost they payl Goose Weeders Aid Growers ' SEATTLE. Oct. 29 (Pi Webbed footed weeders have been enlisted by many Western Washington strawberry growers. The U. S. department of agri culture reported today that growers have turned geese loose In their fields to solve their weeding prob lems. The birds devour the suc culent weeds and. conveniently, turn up their bills at the berries. Geese have been used in Oregon berry fields, department officials said, and by California citrus grow ers in their war on snails. Stomach Pump Search Legal In California LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29 MV-In California anyway, a policeman doesnt need a search warrant to pump out a suspect's stomach (or evidence. Superior Judge W. Turney Fox handed down that ruling yesterday and convicted Anthony Rochin, 22-year-old truck driver on a narcotics charge. Rochln'a lawyers protested that using a stomach pump against a man's will Is the aame as making him testify against himself. Judge Fox sld he, was sorry but the California supreme court had ruled that evidence la admissable, no matter how you get it. Officers testified that after they broke Into Rochin 's room last July 1 he swallowed two morphine cap sules lying on a table. I didn't mean to do it, I thought th line would hold me. And even though I've made a mess, tt won't help much to scold met State Gasoline Sales Drop 8ALEM, Oct. 29 (Gasoline sales in Oregon dropped sharply in September, Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry reported yesterday. The September total of 43.421,220 gallons was 4.000.000 less than in August, and was 3,000,000 less than in September. 1948. NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION 2330 So. 6th Willys Motor Co. Willys and Crosley SALES and SERVICE OPEN NOVEMBER 1ST 'j IF YOU SAVE MERIT'S 609 So. 6th Ph. S9S9 3 Indianapolis Anton Raadik, 1S, Chicago, outpointed Dav Clark, 1S3, Cincinnati, 10. Olt's Poole's 22S Ho. 1th for Bicycles, Tricycles Wagons, Model Kits ATTENTION To All Targtr Shootars TURKEY SHOOT Sunday, Oct. 30 Anderson Ranch H nil north , Beatty, Ore. Frtt Lunchson! Ivtrybody Invited! FOR COMPLETE TRUCK SERVICE ALWAYS THINK OF WINTERIZE YOUR TRUCK NOW! JUCKELAND TRUCK SSL: 11th .nd Klamath, Klamath Falls Phone 7755 Deposits made on or before the 10th of the month will earn from the first. You build security for your self and your, family. One of the fears of old age Is the se- , curity.for ourselves and. our loved ones. In the good earn ing years of life, plan so that when the day arrives, the se curity of which you hoped for, planned for, will be a reality. Let the First Federal Savings play a big part in making that dream come true. A savings account may be the first step for you to take. Open the ac count now. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAII ASSOCIATION 540 MAIN STREET1 , -mjLttlnx, "JtclcAxil CJeunf4, cuusCJoUh4WuuuI (japoia&o, mrtiaa eaemimin nifsmmitiiai iiniwmiiii'iiinn v.