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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1949)
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, 1949 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON PACE THIRTEEN Sports ROUNDUP wew,iy Hugh FulUrten . Hy HUCill Hl.l.t ltTON. JR. . NEW YORK (I") If III National Basketball association hasn't done anything else lor the game. It has, Prexy Maurice Pudoloff poliitt cut, provided a mrdlum (or erl- meriting with proposed rule changes. . . . Pur Instance, they're widening tin Colli Inn from til to 11 leel lor a unt-moiilli eserl- , mental period which U Juat plrkmg up i change which the Interna- tiunal federation adopted lor J tour-year ttrrtch. ... If It doetn't work. Podolotl can pick up the ! phone and order change within ' a lew mlnuteii. , . , "Willi 17 teami J playing at many at 30 gamea a I week, we can tell In a very thort J t.me whether there anything wrong," Podolotl eiplaliu. , . . Ned ! Irish, plrklng up the explanation ol J the varlnua NHA changes that will go Into effect December IS, aaya the whole Idea It to keep teamt from "trading loult" In the cloelng mm utea, by eliminating tome ol Uie Incentive to foul and by telling the Jelerec not to tool their whittles unleu there a real foul. Soundi i good front here. Harry Kabenhont, Loultlana (title bntkeihall cnach: "Kentucky ts the No. 1 baiketball team In the fk'Utheatcrn conference. Don't any- r tody leel torry lor Adolph Bupp. We had a conference meeting the other flay and Anolph waa making con reaalont to all ol ut " Ohio Male will be the tint tram to fly th Uie note llowl. . . . And the wcrnt gag It that the Hurkeyet will get off to a cloudy atari. , . . Former Lightweight Champion Bainmy An ion, who'a attempting a comrflhrk, toira to make a movie bated on hit career. Haminy. okayed yrtterttay by N Y. commission doctor, ukrt on lony Itlcclo in Newark neat week. . . . Oregon rltate'a HlaU (Jill put In a plug for dene CoruVy aa the lad who mav lead Washuiglnn male to the northern dlvlilon basketball file In the Pacific roam conference. Then HlaU addt: "He aim will be tirard from when he goet into pro. tcMlonal baseball, which I hope will b very toon." ... A "neutral" who Usually knowt the pitch tart that neither of the big pro fool ball leamiea hat made a move toward getting together with the other but that doesn't mean that they wonX The Norfolk, Va. Rportt club. Which last year picked Charley lut. "tic aa the mott valuable player In the Southern conference, paued him up thu year to honor Buddy Shoal ol Virginia's nnn-conterence team. . . . And In Roanoke. Va . Bhnaf t home town, the quarterbarkt hon oied Johnny Papit. . . . The hoa etperu who gathered tor the Thor oughbrrd Raring atnoelallon't meet- , ma laai weca pirtea Tom uray'i -at: OH Capitol at the home most likely V to be the favorlle when the Derby , winter book cornea out. No doubt there'll be a lot ol oil (and other) ' capital Invettrd on hit chance. Indians Buy Bevo's Hal Saltzman BALTIMORE, Dec. 7 lB - Bill Veeck. dynamic ei-pretldent of the Cleveland club, I gone but the Ijidlani are still stealing the thnw from the rett ol the major league ClllDt. While the others were lelntlng and fencing but apparently tccompllah log nothing In their ellorta to twins the Ural big trade at the minor league convention, the Indiana came up with one ol the llnett pitching prises In Uie minors. He It Hal Bailsman, 14-year-old righthander who won 2i and lott 13 for the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league. Oeneral Manager Hank Orecnberg of the Indiana, who announced the purrhate laat night, said BalUman cout Cleveland five players betides an undltcloted amount of ratn. He estimated the deal represented a 1 00 000 purchase. Apparently taking hit cue from the Indiana. Prank Lane, general manager ol the Chicago While Hot, announced the piinhai of Out fielder Hob Wllmn from Sacramento Alvin Wistert Last, But Oldest, of Ail American Brothers By JIM O'I.EAKY NEA HUff ('rretpondent Alvin WUtrrt It the third of three brothers to gain All-America recog nition al Michigan. At 31. Prencla Wistert won hon ors at a tackle In MM. Albert did the tame thing at the tame por tion, and at a like age In IM1. But Captain and Tackle Alvin Wlatert rnmplrtea hla triumph at a mature 31. with four and a half years In the marine carpi and a civilian prewar ttlnl with a soap company behind him. 11 la a great prraonal arhiremenl lor thlt tn-loot three Inch, 2?S-pound Al Wlitrt, who patted up college to help tupport hit widowed mother, and tee that kid brother Albert would be tree to continue hit schooling. Now living with hu wife Nancy at NorUivlllr. Mich., where both commute dally to Ann Arbor lor claatct, the likable Mooae WUtert It an umpiring leader to Uie young itert playing with him. Returning to civilian life with an of the PCI. fur three unidentified playera and cath. That, too, was a 100.000 Investment, according to Lane. Both are regardrd highly by vet eran observers. Haltzmsn, a Unl- Fat Bomber Faces Pat Ducks Rally To Nip NYU By The AttorUIrd Preaa T With a tplne-tingllng rally that f-netted tlx poinl In Uie final 13 i seconds, Oregon's State's Pacific Coast conference title defenders 'Climbed back onto basketball! vie vtory wagon Istt night by drfrstlng New York University 49-45 In Mad lmn Square Oardrn. ' The Beavers trailed 43-43 when Bill Harper snared a Violet pats In mldcourt and raced In for a hook knot to knot the count. Plve seconds later, with both sides fighting dre Vperately to control the ball. New York's Bob Derdcrlsn fouled Bob ' Payne and the sophomore forward .'.converted to put OHO out In front. ; That was Uie game, but Len "Rlnearson Iced It at the final gun -with a lay-In ihot and added a free .throw aftes the game ended. HU 13 points were high lor the victors. ' Oregon Btnte trailed 19-9 early In . the lint half, fought bark to a 34-24 .deadlock at half time and moved out to a seven-point advantage In the ' second period only to see It vanish t before the New Yorkers' attack. . . j HQ victory arm viio ormi till Knto Madison, Wit., with an even break .win Iwn rnaH fttarte Thev meet lha '. Wisconsin Badgers tomorrow night. " While Oregon 'Stale was taking Intersections! honors, the North West's cage slate was rather cletn. I' Llnflrld put on a 17-polnt rally ' in the final lour minutes to Hump -Oregon College of Education 61-88 'at Monmouth. Ore.' Oonsaga spoiled ' Whitman's home debut with a 64-37 ..verdict: Vanport whipped Clark yjunlnr college 6H-M and Central Warhlngton nligicd Portland unl 'verslty 81-68 as Reserve Guard H, Larry Dowen scored from the floor , and Dean Nicholson and Fred Peter--son converted charily tosses In the .'closing minute and a half. MSC Guard Wins Trophy " DES MOINES, Dec. 7 Ph-Edward ' Bagdnn, 33-year-old Michigan 8tnte ,' guard, was announced today as the " winner of the Dr. John H. Outland trophy awarded annually by Foot ' bull Writers Association of America, Selection of the 307-pound senior was disclosed by Secretary Bert Mc "Orane following g poll of association members, r The award Is given to Uie guard or tackle designated by the writers as "aoclatlon as outstanding In the I ; country. CHICAOO. Dec. 7 of) Joe Louis, nearly 30 pounds over his championship fighting weight, lakes on Han PrancUco'a Pal Valentino In a lo-round eshlbltion In Chicago 'Ma- iiaaium lonignu i The 336-pound Louis, rising out of his swivel chair as a promoter, will pull on 10-ounca gloves In an appearance he hopes will pull In tuttomers for his International Box ing club. The IBC, with Louis as a director, has hit an all time low In attendance In staging Chicago Stadium shows. ; 37. The mop-haired Valentino was I a ted at Board Charlet' No. 1 heavyweight contender for the NBA crown last AugutL Valenuno give Charlet a close light lor seven rrundt before being kayoed In the eighth. Louis tars he will try to tag the San Francisco swinger In a hurry. Valentino pins hopes ol an upset over Uie heavier ex-world champion with a furious body attack and ability to withstand Louis' punches. Valentino figures to scale IBS. Intense desire for an education un der the (II bill of rights. Wistert entered Button university for a se mester. Irsnnfrrred to Michigan In the fall ol l4f. Football, like the education he sought, did not come easy to the South Pacific veteran. He couldn't make the team while attending Carl Schurx high In Chicago, but the big awkward youth managed to become a alar pitcher. An elbow Inlury gut short his career on the diamond. He had been rated as a finer pros pect than brother Francis, who pitched for the Cincinnati Reds tor a time. A burning ambition to succeed quieted skeptics who watched Uie 31-year-old man compete against IS and 19-year-old In the spring of 147. Awarded the Meyer Norton trophy as Uie mott Improved plsyer In spring practice It was evident thai Uie Moose wanted to and could play. I A regular defensive tackle on Michigan's undefested 1947 Rose Bowl team. Big Al Wistert gained All-America recognlUon while strict ly a defensive player In 1948. This season Bennle Oosterbaan was snot deep at the tackle poslUons, used him a large part of Uie time on ' offense In addition to full tune de fensive duties. For Uie past two years, when iMlrhlgsn's defensive pis won would trot Into position. Big Nine players were prompted to remark: "Here comes that old man with his kids verslty of Oregon product who had only a year and a hall ol proles rtonal baseball experience before Joining the Beavers last year, la generally regarJrd st the top pitch ing prospect on the coast. He pitched 33 complete gamea last year and fanned 130 In 376 Innings. To get the youngster, the Indians had to top the offert of three rival big league clubs. Oreenberg raid both New York clubs and the Chi cago White Sox were after him. In addition to about 830.000 In cash, the Indians gave up Outfielders Hal Peck and Luis Marque from their own roster. Third Baseman Steve Meaner and, Pitcher Charles (Red) Adsma from San Diego and a fifth player to be named before February IS. Marques played with Portland, where he hit -394 last year. Wilson, only 30. hit J46 for Sac ramento In 108 garnet last season, but was out of Uie lineup mott of the early campaign with a broken foot. His hlU Included 13 doublet, three triple and 11 home runs. He batted .384 for Wens tehee of th 'Western International league In 1948. The record breaking minor league draft of 311 player for (439.650 will wind up today with th "delayed selection Just before th official convention. Eddie LeBaron's Story Reads Like Movie Success Yarn WINNER Frederick Will, 29-yeor-old FBI ogent, crosses finish line to win the 10,000 meter National AAU cross country race at Detroit, De cember 3. Wilt is from the New York Athletic club. By HARRY GRAYHON NKA H ports Editor NEW YORK (NEAi Never be fore In the long history of the game has an entire city, let alone I afiiH-nt hnriv vntten an silldlv he. ' I s5l ' nlnd '""teal! player at has Stock ' I 'j?m ' ton' c'-. nd th College of Uie -i-y I Pacific placed themselves behind . S hi I th. VAAim (Rirnn -candldacv for All-America. - V5 i Tney bombarded San Francisco and Oakland sDorts editors and foot ball writers with thousand! of let ter!. More than 6000 roolen made up a 96-car caravan that trekked Uie 86 miles to San Francisco and Oak land, and held mass rallies In front of the six major Bay Area news ptpert. It was the biggest demon straUon and celebration In San Francisco since New Year's Eve. When one sports editor came out for California's Bob Celert. Pacific lj 5 Min. from Town I College Grid Scores By Th Associated Preaa Oregon Bute 49, New York Univ. 43 Ooniaga 54. Whitman 37 Vanport 65. Clark J. C. 54 George Fox 65, Newberg Drugs 54 Llnflrld 67, Oregon College 66 Central Washington 61, Portland Univ. 68 Boston Collrge 63, Rhode Island Slate 46 St. Johns (Bkn.) 80, Louisiana State 49. Siena 79, Arnold 33 William and Mary 69. Colby 53 Cornell 66, Buffalo Univ. 36 Columbia 69, Rutgers 45 Vanderbllt 75. Chattanooga 40 Duke 74. Hampden-Byriney 59" Virginia 66, Maryland 56 Mississippi 85, Southwestern (Trnil.) 44 Georgia 65, Clrnuon 57 Oklahoma Aggies 48. Chicago Loy ola 40 Wisconsin 56, Kansas 8tate 48 Michigan 79, Miami (Ohio) 48 Bradley 73, Houston 57 DePaul 70. Illinois Weslryan 63 Hamllne 63, Mornlngslde 33 Rice 57, Texas Tech 45 Texas Wesleyan 38. Texas 33 Phillip Oilers 83, Idaho State 33 San Diego Stat 54, Arliona Suite Tempe 36 Eastern Montana 50, South Da kota Mines 46 Prep Basketball By The Associated Preaa Franklin (Portland) 47. Mllwaukle Benson (Poruandl 40. Central Catholic (PnrUsndi 39. Vrrnonla 35. Tillamook 37. Forest Drove 56. Wlllamlna 46. Parkdnle 41,Corbett 40. Sacred Heart (Salrmt 33, Mt. A nasi 34. - Ubanon 54. Junction City 41. Willamette Freeh 40. Newberg 34. Eugene 43. Cottage Drove 33. Amity 37. Newberg B 14 Cleveland (Portland) 39. Beaver ton 30. Eslarada 50, Columbia Prep ( Port land i 47. Wheeler 30. Astoria B 33. Newport 39. Waldport 30. Parkiw 38, Orrsham 35. Odell 43. Cascade Lock 31. Elmlra 66, Lowell 37. Molalla 37. Rainier 31. Concordia Academy (Portland) 36, 8andy 37. Garibaldi 37, Warrenton 31. Oakrldge 45. Pleasant Hill 33. A's Look for Outfielder PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 7 (A1-The ' Philadelphia Athletic are looking for an outfielder In a great big way Vice President Roy Mack disclosed yesterday that the American league club Is negoUaUng with the St. Louis Browns nd the New York Yankees. The St. Louis club reportedly turned down a recent offer of 1200.000 by the A's tor Outfielder Roy Slevers. Now It Is reported the Mackmrn are prepared to give Uie Brownies some players and as min-h s 8300.000 for Third Baseman Bob Dlllnger. Second Baseman Jerry Piiddy and an outfielder, not Slev ers. The A't also are reported to be attempting to obtain Johnny Llndell from Uie Yankees. The New York club, however, wants players In ex change rather than Just cash. Coast Hockey San Diego 3. Oakland 3. Fresno 2. Los Angeles 0. Victoria 4, SeatUe 1. Cage Rule Due for Overhaul LOS ANGELES. Dec. 7 OPh-Revision of a controversial basketball rule and activities of alumni In athleUc are due for discussion at the coming meeting of the Pacific Coast conference at Carmel Decem ber 11-14. Under the proposed rule change, the final two minute of a game would be played under the tame condition a Uie prevlou 38 minutes. Sponsored by Coach Sam Barry of the University ot Southern Cali fornia, the change would prohibit subsUtutions in these final two min utes except tn Instance of legiti mate time out, when the clock I stopped tor Injury to a player, time I called by a team, a foul 1 com mitted or slimier Instances. The rule is being tried out In pre -conference g.itnes. Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt announced Uie official agenda. Included were discussion of alumni recruiting policies. Television I also due for a hear ing and a pos-lble policy for 1940-51 may be adopted, based on experi ences of those schools which have hsd individual video contracts. "The effect of use of telephone In Interview with prospective student" 1 another topic on the agenda, as well as "a study . relaUve to the hourly maximum permitted for em ployment of athletes." Five Kayoes In 8 Rounds SEATTLE. Dec. 7 lr A five-bout boxing card lasted less than eight full rounds here last night with John L. Davis. Oakland Negro, climaxing the streamlined fistic show with a two-round knockout of Billy Eddv of Detroit. Davi weighed 139. Efldy 141. The match had been scheduled for 10 heats. Not a bout went the full distance. Eddie Cotton. 166. Seattle, knocked out John L. 8ulllvan, 173. Portland, In one round; Tommy Umeda, 125, SeatUe, kayoed Mel Etgleman. 136, Chemawa, Ore., In two: Mel Scott, 144, BeatUe, dropped Rosco Wright, 144. SeatUe. In one; and Johnny O'Dny. 160, Portland, won on a foul In the second round from Frank Crane, 160, Seattle. Strike 3 On Keller FREDERICK. Md.. Dec. 7 WV-So there goes "Keller If" out ot the Yankee lineup. "It'll be kind of strange." Charley Keller said. It wax after Oeneral Manager George Weiss of Uie New York Yan kees had announced In Baltimore yesterday that Uie slugging out fielder ha been made a free agent. This means Uie shy guy with the big arm and Uie lusty swing can hunt himself a Job In baseball If he wants one and It' no never mind to the Yankees. He I 33. "No plans," said Charley when he was asked about it Welts said he promised Charley a Job In Uie Yankee organlzaUon If a likely one opens up. Right now, si 'Ike three. Will Charley play In a lesser league? He didn't answer the ques tion directly. A few months ago he said It was Uie big time or nothing for him. "Keller If" ha been a fixture of Uie Yankee lineup since 1939, except for war service. Last year he waa batting along at a .316 club when he fell down chasing a fly ball In June and broke two bones In his left hand. Charley hurt his hip on Uie open ing day of spring practice this year. I The Yankees optioned him to their W.-..W I- In If.- TT. naMJ (n I . v . ia in ... i.i .. , . , iwjm ... a few International league game sr.d went back to New York. But It waa a disappointing season. student held a mass rally, and burned him In effigy. The Northern California and Lot Angeles Football Writers associa tions voted LeBaron the outttand lng player on the coast Amos Alonzo Sugg, who had Ed ward Wayne LeBaron Jr, as a 16-year-old freshman, calls Uie Lodl Lollapaloosa one of the four finest passers he has coached In 60 years. Quarterback LeBaron fakes so cleverly out of Uie T that he even fools officials. His now famous double spin Is that baffling. In 1948. against San Jose 8tate. LeBaron took Uie ball, spun to the fUlback with a fake, faded to pass 47 yeards down field. But waitl The referee had been duoed br the spin and fake, had whistled the fullback down at the line of scrimmage. The red-faced official had to rule Uie 47-yard gain no play, and start all over again. LeBaron. only 19 and standing no more than five feet eight and weigh ing only 168 pounds, will play pro fessionally starting next year, and will remain legendary as a collegi an. Pro scouts have followed him like a faithful hound all season. A line on Uie lad Is vastly more Interesting than weighty statistic. Hes an extremely good looking blond with an almost straight A av erage for four years. He Is major ing in economics and radio, wants to get Into sport-wasting. LeBaron Is a little business man on and off the Held. Eacn weeg he ha a 15-mlnuta snorts radio show, produces two other weekly shows. He has a thriving business as a representative of a florist. Ditching in to help make corsages. He Is the campus representative of a clothing store. He hunts and fishes, shoots 80 In golf after hav ing taken uo the Royal and An cient as recently as last spring. He dates Carolyn Waldorf, daughter of Psopv. the California coach. Got enough? What do they mean the movies are running out of success stories? And you'd better put him on that All-America team. That Is If you want to go back to California. u f , 5 '0r i - ' f V ! ! HOW GREAT fS HE? Buck Davidson, popular wrestler, will supply the answer tonight at the armory when he tangles with The Creat Atlas, who strikes what he calls the "Londot pose." The signing of th: bout is the culmination of a dressing-room rhubarb last week. DAVIDSON TESTS ATLAS TONIGHT The Great Atlas, who spend counUess hours telling anyone who will listen how great he Is, will have a chance to prove It tonight at th armory against a real trial horse. Buck Davidson, nlmrod and wrestler of note. The pair collided last week In a Trojans Stay On Win Trail How Honest Can You Get? 8ALEM. Ore.. Dec. 7 WV-The honor system makes Its bow In basketball here Saturday night. It's Uie idea of Fred Cords, Salem YMCA physical director, and works this way: If a player believes he has fouled some one, he'U yell "foul" and the opponent will go to the foal line. No one else can call an InfracUon. . There will be no whistle-tooting. In fact, there's no one to blow a whlsUe. There's no referee only a "supervisor" to check In Uie substitutes and toss up Jump balls. Participants in Uie experi mental game will be two church league fives. First Christian and First Presbyterian. DORRIS. Dec. 7 (Special) The Sacred Heart Trojan rallied In Uie waning minutes last night to edge the Dorris cagers, 43 to 38. The Trojans trailed at half-time. 129-17. Dorris' Hawkins was high with 32. while Uie academy's Ralph Beard dumped 20 points. The Bulldog "B's" evened matters with a 43-20 trouncing of the Sacred Heart Bee. BASEBALL Btlllmore The New York Yan kees gave an uncondlUonal release to Charlie Keller, veteran outfielder. .. Baltimore The Cleveland Indians announced purchase of Pitcher Harold Saltzman from Portland Ore. j Baltimore Al Clcotte. a pitcher i with Uie Colorado Coors last year, was named "sandlotter of Uie year" by Uie National Baseball congress. BOXING Philadelphia The Pennsylvania alhletic commission called Light weight Champion Ike Williams on the carpet to explain his tear ot a "fix" before his Monday night fight with Freddy Dawson. Cleveland Jake Mints and Tom Tannas announced they had bought Uie contract of Heavyweight Cham pion Ezzard Charles. Sports Mirror Todar A Year An The minor league baseball meetings opened In Minneapolis. Three Year Aga Jack Bromwleh of Australia defeated Ted Schroeder to retain the Victoria, tennis cham pionship. Five Year Ago The Detroit Red Wings defeated Uie New York Ranger. 3-2. in a National Hockey league game. Ten Year Ago Boston col lege accepted a bid to play la the Cotton Bowl football game. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Cleveland Rocky Graziano. 150 New York, outpointed George "Sonny" Home. 160, Valley Stream, N. Y 10. Buffalo. N. T. Lee Oma. 196. Newark. N. J. outpointed Freddie Beshore. 180, Oakland. Calif. 10. Los Angeles Irish Bob Murphy. 1754, San Diego, knocked out Lloyd Gibson. 180. Cincinnati. 2. Salt Lake City Keith Nuttai. 129 Brlgham City, Utah, outpointed Will Tufty" Desjardlnes, 134. Calgary, Canada. 10. SeatUe John L. Davis, 139. Oak land. Calif, knocked out Billy Eddy, 141. Detroit. 2. San Jose, Calif. Felix Ramires 134 "i, San Jose, outpointed Joey Clemo. 1314, Portland. Ore, 10. tag team match Davidson had Georges Dusette as a partner and Atlas was paired with Pete Bart a. The Great Atlas scored the only fall for his side, a full nelson vic tory over Davidson. Th rhubarb that took place after the match ended up In the dressing room and will be answered tonight tn Uie ring before an expected large throng of mayhem adherent. The Atlas-Davidson bout, one hour or two-of-three falls. Is one-half of double feature. The other naif win show DusetU against one of the most villainous grapplers In the grunt-and-ffroaa bis Jack "Th Sneer" Lipscomb. This bout will also go one hour or shorter If two fall are scored by one wrestler within the allotted time. . The opener, scheduled for an 6:30 tart, pits George Strickland against Olen Denton, brother of the famous Dean Denton. The curtain-raiser is one-half hour or one fall. Th armory door open at 7:30 for ticket sales. Ducst can also be pur chased at Caeileberrys drug at th new popular prices. Portland Snubbed For Golf Open ; v PORTLAND. Dec ( Robert Hudson, PorUand' golfing angel, said last night he had turned down a proposal to hold the western golfing open here next year. But. he addL PorUand will get the 1953 event Hudson, a food packer and whole saler who sponsors golfing events on the side, said he talked the matter over with Maynard Fessen den of Chicago yesterday. Feaa enden is retiring president of the Western Golf a&sociaUon. . . 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