Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 02, 1949, Page 9, Image 9

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    WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 194?
hERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
f ACE NIN6
Snapp Row Investigation
Shows Blame is Widespread
MiialS sai Bla sailae
The rrcriit controversy over the
Ineligibility ' M e r r 1 1 1 a UjwcII
rlnapp le aiwwballlng Uilo an un-
. Jurtunale rhubarb mid demands ad
M'Uuiml comment.
Linu curnrr, commenting on thr
alluatlon hi Monday's column, did
iwl intriid to lr the whole bulk
! nf Ihf blame on Mrrrlll.
; ,' Certainly the blame mint be
' shared with the entire county loop
t ayslrm mid err
! tain Individuate
J who knew lor
certainty that
I the Husky half-
bmk a In
eligible. Rathrr than
register a carn
al mention of
Hnappa Inrlliii.
blllly. firm
aland a ho u Id
have been taken
and presented
lo Merrill au-
thorlllra. HI n IU'RO
lrorue Elliott, Henley's principal
but principal at Mrrrlll when Hnapp
Ural donned gridiron tta definitely
made the atatemrm. "1 played him
i In the rliihlh grade) . , , knowing
he'd be Ineligible in hu aenior car."
Al the time. Elliott said he waa
working under the assumption
Snapp would be too old In hla
aenior year. A It turned out, thu
waa Incorrect.
However, thla much iUnda aa the
alark truth. Mlloit and ne doubt
othrra connected with the league
hould hare been more emphatic,
rattier than make mere mention of
Hnappa Ineligibility In off-the-cuff
conversations.
It la difficult to determine riart
ly who finally made an official pro
teat or when auch action wecurred.
Hut, unfortunately. II waa dona
after Merrill had won rive league
game and waa on the way toward
tt league title.
Why No Proteit? '
Z: In the meantime, Harold Urn
jdrlrkaon. Merrill coach, maintains
that ha wasn't aura of Snapp a In
eligibility. H a true that ha had no
1 doubt heard rumora but Inaamurh
i aa the Huskies continued to knock
lTvrr grid npponrtita and no OKFI
CIAL PROTEST or even state
ment from league member Uiat a
proteat would bo made, naturally
' lead Hrndrlrksnn to believe that
maybe rumora of Hnapp a Ineligibil
ity waa ao much hogwaxh.
,.. It waa rrpnrtrd that Bonanza
; waa one of the schouls proteatlng.
i Put, If no, why didn't they proleat
J I1KFORE the October 15 game?
; Henley played Merrill October 1.
Again a question bob up why
J didn't Flllntt make It definite he
would protest the garni It Hen
a drtckson played Snapp?
I From what I ran gather through
numeroua convematlona the only
j "protests" were casual "you-better-a
lonk-lnto-thla-boy-Bnapp he-may-"
be-lnellglble" atatrmriits.
a The matter flrat bobbed up. Hen-
drlrkaon aald, the day of the Ho-
nanta-Malln game when Honansa
principal Clayton Sharp talked to
t llendrlckonn. Ilendrlckaon, In turn,
; filed a letter lo the Oregon State
activities aaooelalion aaklng for
' 'eligibility data when Snapp waa re
J portedly playing In the eighth grade.
The anawer. a verbal one, at a later
liearlng here In Klamath Falla, waa
J la the effect that the recorda could
a oiot be fonnd.
Thla column lan't written lo com
Opletely contradict the flrat pub
JVlnhcd statement, but rather to aay
'that the blame la widespread for the
a whole affair.
Loose Ends
I ' If any major blame la to be dl-
; rerted. It should be aimed at thou
! who allowed Snapp to play In the
eighth grade tinder the assumption
a he'd be Ineligible when a aenior.
I Ilendrlckaon. upon Investigation.
J found that there had been no
I changes In the atate ruling aa to
! age.
The 8napp boy waa misled orlg-
inally which la aeconriary In 1m-
portanre to the fact that no action
a waa taken until the Huaklea were
well on their way to a county title.
There la one Important question
t I'd like answered before thla mat-
Gun
Repairing
BACK FOR LINE DUTY Rum Johnston, big Oregon Tech
tackle, otter repeated inuries hove kept him from full health
for the Owl football ogendo, will be neor full strength for
the Vanport Viking tangle Soturday night in Portland. His
most recent injury, on onkle hurt, is healing rapidly, Coach
Dale Dougherty said.
Monotonous, Isn't It?
YANKEE JOHNSON
BOOTS 94 IN ROW
NFVV YORK. Nov. 1 (4V-One of
these Sundays, maybe three or four
years from now. Hurvey iPati
Johnson of the New York football
Yankees It going to miss a kick for
point after touchdown and spoil a
moat promising record.
At the moment the former Wil
liam A Mary stalwart haa booted M
one-potntera In a row. This la 31
better than Uie former professional
land, of course, college i record hung
up by Jack (Automatic) Manders
with the Chicago Ilea r a away back
In IS33-37.
(Menders' National football
lrague record was broken 10 days
ago by Cliff Patton. Philadelphia
Eagles' guard who ran hla consecu-
ter la wiped off the slate and put
down aa an unfortunate circum
stance caused by a lark of thor
ough Investigation BKFORE the
league play started.
IHW C'nt'1.11 OKA.V CI.AI.MINn
THAT RKl'OKDS IIAVF II KIN
LOST TO N 11 R g T A N T I A T E
HNAI'P'H M'MItrK OF COMPETI
TION YKARS. HAND DOWN A
DISgt'AI.IHl ATION RVl.l(i ON
HOMKONE8 8AY-80T
There la no doubt land Hen
drlrkaon told me aa much) that
Snapp la Ineligible. But my opinion
Is that the league organisalion and
the stale ruling body should tie
acme loose enda together and direct
athletic matters In a more efficient
mannrr.
P. S. Snapp did not play in the
Sacred Heart game and thus the
Huskies have one official win on Its
record, contrary to published re
ports. .
Note to aroused Merrill citizens:
Those who thought Snapp waa In
eligible should havt taken definite
tepe before league play started to
find out for aure. It waa an ex
pensive gamble.
tive string to 77 over a three-year
period.
The last time Johnson failed In
his specialty aa on Brptember 13.
1M7, In a game against the rival
Loa Angeles Dona of the All-America
conference. Even that, however,
as 'not quite the blot on his career
that one might suppose.
"t didn't exactly mlaa It." Johnson
confides. "That one waa blocked.'
The Yankees' third-strong center
also has found time to make himself
one of the most feared field goal
kickers In the pro game. Hit boots
from the field have won three
games for the Yanks already this
season.
Since he Joined the stadium
crowd In 46. Johnson has made good
on 31 three-pointers out of 31 at
timpted. Five of them were from
40 yards or more. -
Bosox Land
Trio on AP
Star Team
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 UPv-The New
York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodg
ers, rivals in the last world series,
each gained two berths on the As
sociated Press' 1V4B major league
all-etar team.
Both, nowrvrr. were forced to
play second fiddle to the Boston
Red Sox. who led all clubs with
three representatives Outfielder
Ted Williams ind Pitchers Mrl Par
Mil and Ellis Kinder.
The remainder of the dream aiiuad
picked by a poll of III members
of the Haarball Writers Association
f America Is composed of one
player each from the Detroit Tigers,
Ml touts Cardinals and Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Tommy llenrlrh, a converted first
baseman, and Khovtatop Phil Rli
suto art the world champion '
Yankees on the squad, tterond
Baseman Jackie Robinson
f'slrher Rav CamDanella are the
Dodgers' representatives. j
Third Baseman George Kelt, only
Tiger on the team, received the 1
most votea. He waa named on 113
of the 116 ballot" cast. Williams
waa next with 112. Others to hit
the century figure were Robinson.
108. and 8tan Muatal, Cardinals'
star flycsutier. 100. Campanrlla Just
missed with 99. A feud that started last week In
Henrlch got 97 votea for first and the armory ring will be continued
five in the outfield. Musial got tonight with two principals added,
three additional votes, all for first Jack Lipscomb, a sneering, vlll-
bsse. The smallest number of votes alnous grappler. perturbed at his
fnr winner went to Ralph Klner. opponent, the Yaqui Kid. directed a
Pittsburgh's home run slugger whose Sunday punch at the Kid s teacher. ( club through necessity, moved
68 votea won the right field post. : Yaqui Joe. skippering the fight lto larter quarttrj.
R1Z71TO WINS ! 0m ' Mra""""' th rhubart The club started AprU 17 In one
. . . . 1 ' 1 17SI1U WatJ VSa.! aCallia. s UlUCilktl sag
Rlxxuto won with 83 'votes only However. the wUv. honors. Mexi- ,Malln and last week moved Into the
START OF RHUBARB Jack Lipscomb applies a reverse headlock with a choke on the
Yaqui Kid ond, ot the same time, aims o choice sneer at the Kid's manager, Yaqui Joe,
last week at the armory. The affair broke into wholesale fist-throwing a few minutes after
this was shot. Tonight Yoqui Joe and his Kid will team against Lipscomb and Buck
Weaver in a team-wrestling scuffle.
: Yaquis Go
Against
Lip, Buck
"LITTLE SERIES"
EYED BY ROWLAND
LOS ANGELES. Nor. 2 (At A
new "little world series" between
the Pacific Coast league champion
and either the America associa
tion or International league pen
nant winner is being talked.
PCX. Prexy Clarence Rowland said
Square Dancers
Need More Room
For the third time in eight
months the Malin Square Dance
one vow separated the Red Sox lrk to uke ,dTBnUge of iBrodway hall where they will hold
pitching twins. The lennanaea lhe ,tUBtJoIlf applied s painful i their practice sessions every Wed
ParneU. who won 2S games and lost jmpine n the Lip and the match mesday night,
only eight, drew 78 votea. one more : WM 0TW. j This club now has a repertoire of
than the rlghthanded Kinder, who Tonl(!ht Lipscomb will team with i some 40 square dances according
led all American league pitchers Lnothrr Indiana grunt-and-groaner. i to their caller. Otto Ellis,
with a 23-6 won and lost record. Buck weaver, ggsinst the two Ya- Klamath basin people who axe ln
Of the ten mm selected, only two gUl, tne Ki(j an jot n a team .teres ted In these dances are asked
are holdovers from the 148 team. r(,'ir I to contact a club member for lnvi-
The Incumbents are Williams and , , ,h ,h. ., , u , itatlon to Join the club.
Musial. Williams. In fact, has been n0.umU ,jr, the best two-of-three
names on an 'ar nmociairo
trama starting in 1946.
Those missing from ' last year's
squad Include Johnny Mlxe, first
base; Joe Gordon, second base: Loa
Boudrrau, shortstop: Bob Elliott,
third base; Joe DIMagglo, center
field; Birdie Tebbett. catcher, and
Johnny Sain and Harry Brecheen,
pitchers.
Turkey Dinners
For U. S. Troops
FRANKFURT. Oermany, Nov. 1
0P Turkey dinners of Thanksgiv
ing were assured today for Ameri
can troops In Oermany and Austria.
The army announced that 383.396
pounds of turkeys have arrived in
Bremerhaven. They wlU be distri
buted In time for Thanksgiving.
The opener will see the return of
aggressive Frankte RtoJark, who
wore the northwest Junior heavy
weight crown so long It became a
habit. That Is. until Jack McAullffe
lifted the bauble in Canada and
during subsequent scuffles the title
went to Bouncing Al Staax.
The ex-Washington State All
America footballer, will tangle with
Maurice LaChappell In the one
hour or two-of-three falls curtain
raiser.
The armory will open at 7:30 for
ticket sale. The first bout goes on
wt 8:30. Tickets can also be ob
tained at Castleberry s drugs.
Buck Davidson will referee the
matches.
Joe Said
'Write It'?
They Did
BOSTON, Nov. 2 (4V-The fans
apparently "wrote" Joe McCarthy
bark into the managership of the
Boston Red Sox for the next two
years.
The front office disclosed last
night that the Jut-Jawed pilot had
been besieged with tan letters at his
Tonawanda, N. Y. farm home. In
sisting he continue as manager.
They apparently answered a
problem he brought to Boston when
his club returned from Its vital two
game aeries which gave the New
York Yankees the American league
title.
The crestfallen 62-year-old man
ager told newsmen then, "If you
want me back, write It."
Some sports writers did; others
didn't. But the fans apparently set
tled the problem with their kind
letters to the taciturn Sox pilot.
He came to terms yesterday at a
salary believed to be between $50,000
and $55,000.
Missing Hunter's
Body Found
PORTLAND. Nov. 2 (iPV The
body of a duck hunter, missing
since early Sunday, was taken from
the Columbia river yesterday.
He was Jack M. Russell. 40. a
rrailway express driver. His lunch
pall and a duck he had shot were
found In a duck blind at the river's
edge.
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OREGON JOBS
BAKER. Nov. 2 Ufy-Water power
development and natural resource
conservation are the basis of getting
more Jobs In Oregon. Oovernor Mc
Kay said here yesterday.
yesterday that the plan la under
discussion and be hopes to an.
nounce an agreement soon. He
added that the PCL's present Gov
ernors' Cup playoff will be dropped
next season, regardless.
Rowland said the plan under dis
cussion will either pit the PCL
champ against the American asso
ciation or International winner or
against the survivor of an elimina
tion series between the two eastern
circuits.
The AA and International titllsts
now face each other In a "little
world series." Rowland did not aay
anything about future plans of that
series.
He added that lack of public in
terest will force abandonment of the
PCL playoffs regardless of whether
the planned playoff with the east
em circuit goes off.
Wynne
With
Winners
I
i Fifteen contest games tor week
of November 6:
I. Washington Bute at Call
fornla.
1. Oregon Bute at Idaho.
1. Washington at Oregon.
4. Stanford at Southern Call
fomia.
a. Iowa at Minnesota.
f. Purdue at Michigan.
7. Indiana at Illinois.
I. Notre Dame at Michigan
SUte.
9 Wisconsin at Northwestern.
10. Ohio Bute at Pittsburg n,
11. Dartmouth at Columbia.
12. Navy at Tulana.
13. Maryland at George Wash
ington. 14. Georgia Tech at Tennessee,
1ft. Baylor at Texas.
First Twin Bill
CINCINNATI WPI The first
doubleheader recorded In baseball
history waa played on September t.
1876, between the old Cincinnati
Red Stockings and Hartford, Conn,
In the Reds' first season in the
National league. Hartford won both
games with William (Candy) Cum
mlngs becoming the game's first
"Iron man" by pitching and win
ning the two games.
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IXEEEQ
J. Marvin Hilton
Distributing Co.
1415 Main Phono 4116
The importance
automobile row
Automobile Row, U.S.A., is a street of forty
thousand dealers, trading with and servicing the needs of
thirty-five million motorists.
i
0 much greater importance to you is one man . . . your
automobile dealer.
Your automobile dealer offers security and better living
to his employees-supports the community we, and you,
share. We take pride in that . . . and we take great pride,
too, in our importance to you.
Our importance to you is in delicate balance with your
importance to us. The maintenance of that balance is a
challenge we accept. That's why we invite you to "Know
Your Automobile Dealer".
lmfl
KLAMATH FALLS AUTOMOBILE
DEALERS ASSOCIATION