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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1949)
PAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, DEC. II, INI $P0RT$ : ROUNDUP evexvy Hugh FulUrton NEW YORK. Dec. 10 (O-Now that Dick Wakefield has (one to the Yankee In exchange tor a rea sonable facsimile of the tint base man he wanted. Detroit Manager Red Rolfe can concentrate on an other problem child. Prank House ,. , , the 174,000 bonua catcher, who couldn't hit in the central league, will have to Hick with the Tiger thu year. . i Rolfe figure House will do okay if he's a good enough receiver mechanically. ... "a long as he doesn't drop balls and let them teal on him. he doesnl hare to hit," say Red. . . ' Coach Johnny Wooden tab hi ' UCLA basketball team that hit the Garden soon as one of the fastest ever to appear on the Pacific coast tin other words, the Wooden men rent. . . Biggest press-agent stunt of the basketball season was staged by Dave SUdolph of Washington State. . who shipped thtx dept. a gallon of . water from Orand Coulee dam to replace what the Cougar basketbal ler might drink In New York. It was at the annual lettermen's ' banquet of the New Hampshire foot ball team. . . . senior guards Al phie Swekla and Ous Oilman ap proached line coach Pat Petroskl. who had tolled with them daily for four years. . . . solemnly each placed a hand on Pat's shoulder .... it was a tear-jerklng oc casion. . . . "Gosh, Pat." they told . Petroskl. "now that we're graduat ing, you'll have to start coaching When Missouri's Tigers play Maryland In the Oator bowl H will be Coach Don Faurot's fourth bowl effort and his fifth shot against a aplit T rival. Don, Inventor of the split T. hasnt a victory to show for either series. . . . - One reason so few American-born hockey stars are turning up these , days .is that the rinks at Chisholm and 'Virginia. Minn, have been leased to a clothing manufacturer. ' Now they're making shirts Instead of shots. Worst football prophet of the sea son must be the Los Angeles Rams' weather consultant. Dr. Irving Krick. A late-arriving handout, in tended for last Friday, ha him "assuring" the fans good weather for Sunday's pro football playoff. . . Hank Oreenberg and other Indian executives are high on their ex , pensive pitching prospect. Hal Saltanan, because of his determl ' nation to win. -Id rather have a ' player with that spirit than one with a little more ability," Oreen berg maintain. Main reason the TJ. of Kentucky band won't go to the Orange bowl game is that it would cost ap proximately 117,000 and Its appear ance between halves would be lim ited to three minutes. Well admit that would be an expensive toot. Most Aces At Dallas Erring Back Loses Federal Court Bout WASHINGTON. Dec, 11 wPH-Fullback Ralph Ruttutrom, who tried to get the Washington Redskin to pay him WOO for a season In which he didnt play, wound up by being tackled behind his own goal Una. Federal District Judge David A, Pine yesterday ordered him to pay the Redskins (341.10. That's what the Redskin had asked for In a counter U1U They aid they had advanced Ruttutrom some money, and that he wa S341.H hy In paying It back. Kuuutrom argument wa thi: Sports. Mirror By The Aasorialrl Press Today a Year Ago The National Boxing association named Jersey Joe Walcott a the leading contender for Joe Louts' crown. Three Tear Age Kentucky's un defeated basketball team trounced St. John's of Brooklyn. 70-0. Five Years Age Marty Marlon 72 fielding axerage wa the best among shortstop In National league statistics. Ten Year Ago The Cleveland In duns released Luke Sewell as player and signed him ar. a coach. Buckeyes Are Mean PASADENA. Calif, Dec. Jl t"l California' Bears are due for a rough afternoon in the Rose Bowl January 3 those Ohio State Buck eyes are even nasty to each other. Coach Wes Fesler put his club through a socko scrimmage yester day and the mayhem-minded Buck eyes knocked themselves dixzy. Three of the Bucks were side lined In one five minute Interval. Halfback Jerry KraU. top ground gainer, hit the line on the second play of the scrimmage and gave out with a scream of agony. He com plained of a pain In the ribs but made it to the sidelines under his own power. Reserve Center Tom Rath was knocked cold on the very next play. He soon recovered. Shortly thereafter. Fullback Curly Morrison bumped his knee and left the lineup. Fesler said he didn't consider any of the damages severe. Wildcats Work On Defensive COCOA. Fla, Dec. 31 0P De fenses against Santa Clara were being worked out here today by the Kentucky Wildcats. In training at this Florida East coast town in preparation for their date with the B rones in the Orange Bowl at Miami on January 2. Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant re viewed movies of Santa Clara games and reported the pictures give the "impression that they are a big, strong team with a lot of finesse." DALLAS. Dec. 21 WV-The Cotton Bowl wont have teams with the best season recirds among the major I bowl games January 3 but it can I . boast the most All-Americas. In fact, it will have as many as I the other bowl games combined. I There will be two fellows of the I k mythical team variety playing against each other here when Rice ! tangles with North Carolina. 1 k The big man of the Owl (not In ! ixe but In ability) to James (Froggy) I Williams, that talented pass-catcher, ' defensive tower and adept place- I . kicker. The headliner of North Carolina will be Charlie Justice, a fellow who ' has been In the public eye for four j years, two of which he has been . All-America. ! All other bowl games combined , have two All-Americas. r California, which plays Ohio 8tate ' In the run for the roses at Pasa- I t dena (the Rose Bowl), boasts Rod : Pranx, All-America guard. i ' Oklahoma, which plays Louisiana : i fit-. in u o . . , i r rV MMM MIC OUf H. DUW1 St ItCW Orleans, has Wade Walker, All America tackle. The Cotton Bowl game definitely will be the last for both William and Justice. Each has declared he will not enter pro football. Williams savs he lsnt big enough (185). Justice is a lltUe fellow, too. He weigh Just 167. SKIERS! See the New Laminated, flattie lortom and Top NORTHLAND SKIIS In Stock AT THE GUN STORE 714 MAIN He said he had been suspended by the Redskin in 1M7, and that he couldnt gel another fullbacking Job because of the so-called reserve clause. Thu clause It s used In baseball as well as pro football contracts- says a player can't sign with an other club until he Is given a written release. The Red.skms. Ruths trom argued, wouldn't give him this release. But Nauonal Football league Com missioner Bert Bell, in a M-page deposition, said many players had gone over to the All-America con ference without bothering to get a formal release. Furthermore, Bell contradicted earlier testimony by Ruttutrom in which he had said he had appealed to the commissioner. Bell said he hadn't. It he had. Bell said, he would have made the Redskins take Ruthstrom back or make him a free agent. George Preston Marshall, Red skin owner, told the Jury that Ruth strom was a "bitter disappointment" to the team. He repeatedly broke training, Marshall said, and never lived up to the standards the Red skins had set up. Judge Pine. In handing down a directed verdict, said he thought the caje boiled down to this: 1. Was it a legal contract? 3. Did the plaintiff. Ruthstrom, fulfill his part of the contract? 3. It he was dissatisfied, why didnt he file a proper appeal to the commissioner? He then directed that Ruthstrom pay up the $241.80. ND Players Join Yanks 1 MIAMI. Fla.. Dec. 21 v The training pace quickened today for the 28-man North squad which will meet a group of Southern grid ders In the annual Shrine charity football game here December 20. Six Notre Dame players arrived .- - i te ,)Lr est &$iMv&&k? DEFEATS LONGDEN Mrs. Wantha Davis. 32. veteran Mid west and West county fair and bush track rider, beat Ameri ca's champion jockey, Johnny Longden, in a six-furlong match race held at Agua Caliente, Mexico. She is shown in the winner's circle on Northeast, held by an unidentified groom. Northeast led Longden's Grey Spook to the finish by a length and three-quarters in 1:12. Track officials rated the horses as equals. College Basketball By The Associated Pre Btallfiird 70. Oregon 67. Indiana M, Oregon State 53. Minnesota M. Washington M. Washington Prosit U, Wriiatrhee J. C. 37. Puget Sound 47, Pacific University 37. Portland t. Muflrld . Vanport M, Clark J. C. it. Central Washington M, Lewi Si Clark 43. Pacific Lutheran S3, St. Martini 48. Indiana Slate 3, Southern Oregon 63. Ckinsaga 61. Eastern Washington 54. Idaho 41. Inwa Stale 3. Montana Univ. l, Whttworth el. Long Island 70, Southern Califor nia 45. Boston College 55, Lot Augelra Loy ola 53. New York Univ. 69, California 50. Holy Cross 67, Kansas 63. North Carolina Stale 63, Michigan 63. South Carolina 54. Duke 44. Auburn 45. Alabama 40. Missouri 60. Wisconsin 41. St. Louis 50. Oeorgla Tech 45. W ichita 65. Texas Christian 46. Tulane 66. Baylor 53. Texas 46. Houston 44. Hamellne 75, St. Marys 41. Oaklnnd Blue n Ooid 67, Pepper dine 44. Utah State 65. Montana 8tate 66. River Falls 64. Regis 63. Wyoming 64, Bmporla 43. Colorado A. ft M. 61. Nevada 44. Northern Idaho 64, Western Moll Una 41. Southern Idaho 56. Boise J. C. 53. by plane early today to Join Coach Herman Hickman's groups of "Yan kees." Hickman, head roach at Yale, faced a problem of fitting the Notre Dame arrivals Into the picture. -I Imagine we will run Larry Coutre from halfback quite a bit." he said, "but Just what we will do with Fullback Mike Swlstowtcx hasnt been decided.' Hickman said End BUI Wlghtkln and Center Walter Croathaus would be counted on heavily on offense. Other Notre Dame players on Hick man's squad are Tackle Ralph Mc Oehee and Guard Bob Lalley. Want Ad dont cost they pay I I Office Space FOR RENT Main S.rt fttrt.iK. Inquire t 733 Main StrM. Phone 3443 any man's favorite! McGregor SPORT SHIRTS & JACKETS SHIRTS 3.9S to 15.00 JACKETS .... 10.95 to 28.50 DON'S & I ItS Main Phane i' iiiict t o a yrtttf wfaAcy. Z "" 4 ' OIISONt SCtECTED I BLENDED WHISKEY 66.6 FtOO 631 GUIN NEUTRAt SPIMTS CIISON OISTIUINO CO. N.Y. N.Y. 4 1 ffr-SsWstllttl- A 8 ! A Gift that Keeps on Giving A Musical Gift from Derby's! taste today's Blttr W&inhard -ihe.ttiW tasfoin "BEER tun mmmmo co-mot naruwtt oatoo Distributed by Western Wholesaler. L -b.b-.J If f J II SPY 4 a I X m a For the Pre -School Boy or Girl ? On Tour List Harmonicas 20c to 20.00 Blow-o-Tunet .. 1.00 Song Flutes 50 Tonettet .. .....1.00 Kiddette Drum and Buglt Corpt outfits enough for fivo youngsters 2.50 Kiddie Phonos 19.95 up Toy Accordions 1.69 ond 3.95 These ond mony more oil ideol for pleasure ond storting of a musicol educotion for the very young set. OTHER SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR SHOPPING LIST Music Carrying Cases From 3.50 Painted Musical Ties 1.50 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY NOTHING COULD BE FINER and mora lasting than magnificent Magnavox Radio-Phonograph. See ond hear the mony fine models of Mognavox on the balcony of DERBY'S the magnificent Magnavox is sold in Klamoth Falls ONLY AT DERBY'S. BUYING FOR A PERSON THAT LIKES RECORDS? SCHEHERAZADE GRAND CANYON SUITE MOONLIGHT SONATA Mony fin classics ond popular records both in albums ond singles. A complete stock of t5s, 33 I 3s ond stondard 78 records. SHOP FOR EVERYONE AT DERBY'S FOR YOUR MUSICAL SON OR DAUGHTER New Student Indiana Saxophones by Martin Altos $185.00 Tenor. $225.50 New Olds Ambassador Trumpets 119.50 Cornets 119.50 Trombones 119.50 Other fine names such as Conn, Holton John Juiek Violins Buffet Clorinets ;' 120 N. 7th Phone A Phone 4519 i Yankees Intrigued PIIILAUFXHIIIA Dec. 31 oIl-Tlie New York Yankee alio apparently feel their llvtry Is a cure-all lor ailliMi the disappointing ball players are believed Interested In the "strange case rf Pitcher Phil Mar chlldon." During the in-ent major Irag'ie meeting Malinger Casey (Stengel ol the Yank mutinied Interest In the smallish pitcher from Priirtang, Ontario. Hteunel I reported to have offered Outfielder Jnliiiny Llndrll for the As likht-hendr. provide! doctor reported his arm Is In lord rhape. Cuiini Mar alaa:- ha ope-.ly coveted Llndrll but he steadfastly refused lo part with the likes of Hlti her Joe Coleman to get the big cu'firdler. He might be ll':nt to make a deal aiih Maichlldon a bait. The Marchlldon-Llndell deal emptied up today with the news that the pitcher wa In Phil I lr.. plua prrparauiry to going lo tin lll more for an examination by Dr. Ornrge E Hrnn-tt. surgeon who Ye moved the bone spur from Joe DL Magglo's heel List spring. The 34-year-ild Marrhlldon w.n IS games for the A'i in 1-47 and nine in 1048. Last arason he ap peared In seven games, completed mine, pitched a tola! of .111 Innings and Inst all lliu'e decision In whlefc he figured. - 1ST ri ninR. 1111 Late gift shopping every algkl Mite week until t:ve. BETTER TASTE Calvert today! - rbi You, too, will toast its BETTER TASTE! ' CALVEBT Ks-lgstVg BIsnOMf WhUkrf ! PTtr-M Oram Nsuml Spirit. Cal-rt OUUIWrs Corp . Htm Tora City : STETSON HATS- Smart ARROW TIES mm PANEL DESIGNS LUSTROUS SATINS FOULARDS 1.00 2.50 . . lata .MANITOtl. 733 Main St. Nunn-luth Shot Mxa.. . f j i . r " ---ij-----j l i r VA.fc.x a. . --as. Lf T m VJ-L I t k a ! 4 :&i Before you plana m j unnsimasv?-fg mi r l 3 VLZm,. ifiriii (I i u i j r 1 ! ?, f call Please remember many calls will be delayed Here are some facts you should know.. . Christmas Eve and Day is everybody's favorite time for calling the folks back home... and we'll do our level best to put through as many calls as we possibly can. But in spite of all we can do, lines will be crowded... calls will stack up. ..and some of our telephone customers are bound to be disappointed. We'll be on duty to serve you Every available switchboard will be in service. Thousands of tele phone people will be on the job all through the Christmas week end, doing their best to get calls through so that you may talk to friends and relatives. We'll be able to take care of a large part of the demand for long distance service because of careful, ad vance planning and special cir cuits. But the fact is: Long Dis tance lines simply can't carry the tremendous volume of traffic originating at Christmas by far our busiest time of the year. We expect to be asked to put through ' more than three times as many calls between distant points as on a normal day. Best time for greeting calls Most calls before or after the Christmas weekend will go through while you hold the line. But during this weekend ther are apt to be delays, and we may not be able to reach your party at all. You may be sure that thou Bands of Long Distance opera tors will be doing their very best all through the Holidays. Be Pacific Telephone mp company
