FRIDAY. DjC. 23. 1946
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FAGB NTN1
Spor
ROUNDUP
"wwev.y Hugh Futlrt
NEW YOltK. Dm. 23 IA1 Tli
Chicago Willi Hoi, who probably
have fewer (arm clubs than any
oilier major league oulllt, (Hurt
trier call 't mora material out of
eig!it cluba Uin, ear. 21 . . . "If yog
gel two playrra yaar out of your
farm two Uial have a chanca to
slick that's all yuu ran especl,"
aaya Oeneral Manager frank Lane
, . . "Mayo It s all right to or
ep 22 cluba to get thus prospects
l(. your minor league Unnu maka
m)nry, but moat of them don't
, ) , u cumcnUale on quality
Inatcad of quantity . . . You (tart
wjlh aay 15 good prospects on a
rktas U club: Hi nrxl yrar III
Class C they're reduced to seven.
A really good playr. on wlw U
going to be a alar, standi a good
cl)aiir to Jump from C'Uaa B right
Into Hi niajora , . .It lan'l necei
aary to have a lot of farmi to
dtvclnp that kind of boys..
P. 8 : only an unkind observer
would add It Isn't very big
jump to whro th Box wer III
the major laat season.
Veterans of th Univ. of NfW
Hampshire footbull aquad Uil yrar
started under th coaching of llllf
8aford. a Pitt product, and Un
ited undrr Chief Hnaton, a Har
vard product . . . When someone
recently asked th prlnclwl dlller.
nc between th two "systems."
an atlilel thoughtfully replied
"Well. Chief alwaya aald "Whom
veere you auppoaed to block on that
play?-
Jo Lapchtck. the Knlckrr
borkera' coach. ha been named
Yonkers' outstanding sports per
tonality for l" . . . He'll r.
tain poaaeaalon of the title for th
laat two mlnutea of the year . . .
After watching Nolr Dame's Leon
llart aialnal 8.M.U., Uuich Meyer
of Texaa Chrinllan umcluded that
Icon's vulnerable to ouuide plays
becaua his site slows him In
changing direction . .
Ham Barry, whoa Southern Call
forna bketbaliers had a miser
able night In the Garden, warm:
"Watch out tor my sophomores: w
won't be back tor two years, but
they'll be ready then." . . .
To which Honey Russell counters
that Hetoti Hall's frehmen are so
hot Ihry can beat his varsity by
30 points every day . . .
Th roller derby skaters drew
IB.n paid admlaaions In the
metropolitan New York area In
IMS which Is quite an ad for
television.
Oeorg Weiss malntatna III
Yankees are cashing in on the
-Platoon" ayaiem Caaey Stengel
uwd laat summer by trading off
th playera th other cluba got
to a because of It . . . fans who aa
him In th Cataklll Hotel league
laat summer, say Dave Clterman.
now touring these parts with the
New Mexico U. baaketbailers. Is
th undisputed dish - smashing
feAomp of 111 circuit . . .
Priwnostteatlnn Dept.: Betore the
Tulane Louisiana Bute football
game, a bunch of UtU klda were
caught smearing paint around Tu
lana ... Apparently they wr
lust bruahlng up on their selec
tions because they hit the exact
acore 21-0.
Buc Pilot
Advocate
Of Spitter
KNOXV1LLC, Tenn. Dec. 23
Pittsburgh Pirate Manager Billy
Meyer advocates the revival of the
apltball III baaeball to lielp the
pttchera catch up with the batteia.
But the grey-hatred Buo skip
per, relaxing at his suburban home
here yesterday, said he didn't see
much possibility of th spltter's
return because "the fans want big
scores."
The trend In sixirta, he went on,
Is Uiward big scores.
"It's part of prosperity. I guess.
Th public wsnts mure and more,
the age of abundance. The sam
thing Is happening In football and
basketball."
Meyer advanced three reasons
why he thinks the spllball should
be legalized:
1. It would Improve pitching and
baaeball.
2. 11 would eliminate a lot of
wrangling and speed up games.
1. It would help second division
clubs to take up Uie slack and
tighten the races.
Meyer conceded the return of the
spltbsll might open "the way tor
cheating on all those old fresk de
liveries. " ' But he added that a
certain amount of cheating "goes on
all the time."
A lot of mediocre pitchers prob
ably would become winners If they
could uae the spltler, Meyer believes.
And. says Meyer, here's why:
"There are a lot of pitchers with
a good fast ball who need some
thing else to win. Many of Uwm
have short fingers or a wrist that
Isn't too supple. A guy like that
can never learn to throw a good
curve. Bo he must learn a irejk
pitch knuckle ball, fork ball, or
aom auch. and then maybe he can
win.
"A spltler Is easy to learn and it
It were Irgsl every pitching stall
would be stronger. It'a the simplest
thing in the world. You simply
administer a little moisture, saliva
or sweat, to the surface of the ball
If the moistened spot Is on the lelt
side of Uis ball, the sphere will
break to Uie right, and vice versa.
If It la on the top of the ball. It
will shoot downward, and vice versa
w -vfi Kf.r.
a aTM" . - r -' mr m m
PITCHING FOR THE WEST Coach Matty Bell of the West team, said "All my back can
ana will pass.'' in the batklield pitching the leather, are left to right: Ernie Johnson, UCLA;
Ken Carpenter, Oregon State; Dick McKissick. S.MU; Eddie LeBaron, COP; Lindy Berry,
TCU; Don Paul, Washington State; Bill Martin, USC; Emory Mitchell. Stanford, and Dick
Gray. Oregon State. In the line, left to right : Ken Rose, Stanford; Don Narrell, TCU; Carl
Knlsgard, Idaho; Jack Halliday, S.MU; Jim Castagnoll, Stanford; Warren Wood, Puget
Sound, and Harry Kahuanui, Hawaii. West team- will meet the East team in the annual
Shrine game to be played in San Francisco on December 31. Both teams are holding work
outs in San Francisco.
Eastern
Outfit
Loaded
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 23 m
I-eim llart, six-foot. four-Inch. 2S8
piiund All-America end from Notre
Dame, was Hie star attraction yes
terday as the East and West Shrine
teams worked out for their footbull
clash here December 31.
Hart and two of his Notre Dame i prediction
mates, uuara Jim iviarun ana run
bark Prank Hpanlel. arrived In time
to bolster the East's football train
ing camp at Uanta Clara.
And here'a what one of the East
IT'S A TOSSUP ,
Ex-Foes Divided On
Rose Bowl Prospect
SANTA CLARA. Calif.. Dec. 23
oJV-Will Ohio Bute or California
win the Rose Bowl?
Talk to the East Shrine stsrs.
some of whom played against the
Western conference's co- champion
and you'll get an evenly divided
two favor Ohio Bute,
College
Basketball
y The Associated Pre
Idaho M, Mornlngside 4.
Kansas 8tl 63. Washington
State 39.
Western Washington II. Wil
lamette 71. .
Central Washington S3, Seattle 49.
Colorado 4, Rice 61.
California Poly 69. Redlandi 43.
chlco 41. Whlttler 39.
Pasadena City 49. San Dlcgo Bal
boa 42.
Bt. Johns (BKN) 60, San Fran
cisco 44.
Duquean 75. Fordham (I.
CCNY 76. California 46.
Pitt S3, Connecticut Zi.
Long Island 76. Ithaca SS.
Louisville 73, Louisiana Bute IS.
Miami trial IS, Mississippi 43.
Oklahoma Aggies 44, Arkansas 36.
- Missouri 83, Southern Methodist
II. '
Illinois 69. St. Louis 47.
Ooorgla Tech 18, Michigan Stat
60.
Bowling Oreett 75. Lot Angeles
Loyola 37.
Colorado SUte &S, Lawrence Tech
Response
Is Chilly
KANSA8 CITY. Dec. 23 uPi A
proposal that all colleges publicize
their athletic payrolls brought a
varied response In the Big Seven
conference.
The suggestion was made by Mil
Ion S. Elsenhower, president of
Kansas State college which Is a
member of the Big Seven.
."Our aluma art 100 per cent be
hind Elsenhower." said James E.
Camnbell. oresldent of the Univer
sity of Missouri Alumni association
In Kansas City.
Chancellor R O. OusUvsnn of the
I'nlvrrslty of Nebraska said yester
aay he could are no particular rea
son for not publishing athletic Job
lists and salaries, but he added:
"It U difficult to get at sub
sidisation which goes on outside uni
versity control, when alumni and
friends organize to see that a boy
geu to college, with the Idea that
he will probably play football. They
do this without consulting me."
Several other athletic officials In
the Big Seven declined to comment.
11 1 coaches, Anriv Kerr, had to say
" i about Hart after watching him:
"I always thought that Broncho
Nugurskl waa the greatest ball
player I had ever seen. He could
do so many things. But this boy
hart tops him. He can do all the
things the' "Bronc" could do, but
he's rangier and more agile."
And Eastern Co-Coach Bernle
B:erman chimed In, "Yes, he cer
tainly Is quick for his sue."
All-America Quarterback Arnold
Califfa of Army la due to arrive
today and Michigan's Wally Tenlnga
is exiiected Saturday morning.
The West, meanwhile, engaged In
a rigorous workout at Stanford.
All backs on the squad took turns
throwing the ball during the after
noon session with Eddie Le baron of
the College of Pacific and Llndy
Berry of Texas Christian attracting
the moat attention.
Only one of the West players,
large Oeorge Bayer, Washington
tuckle. failed to participate In the
workout He suffered a leg injury
In a arriiuanaga with Stanford Tues
day but I expected to be all right
today.
Malin Tops
Valley Team .
In a small-bore gallery league
rifle shoot at Malm Wednesday
night, the Langell Valley Rifle and
Pistol club met 1U second straight
defeat before the steady marksman
ship of Malm dead-eyes.
The score was 1435 to 1445.
Individual resulU:
Malln Powell 294. R. 8. Van
Meter 289. Price 288, Myres 287, Rose
Van Meter 287.
Langell valley BUI Noble 294. Ted
Albert 288, Daphne Settle 288. Joe
Pctucek 286. Cole FlUhugh 285.
Belolt 71, Fresno Stale 43.
Old Record
Challenged
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 23 IIP) A
ten-year-old Sugar Bowl track rec
ord may be wiped from the books on
New Year's Day.
Its the mile run mark set by
Olen Cunningham of Kansas back
In 1939.
The challenger Is Alf Holmbefg.
Bwede attending the University
of Tennessee.
Holmberg has been clocked In
3:50.1 for 1500 meters the equi
valent of a 4:09 mile.
Cunningham's mark was 4:10.4.
Holmberg will be making his
American debut In the Suitsr Bowl
meet. The 21-year-old Olympta
hopeful Is a freshman at Tennessee.
Sports
Mirror
Bv The Asanelated Press
By The Associated Press
Today a year ago Celebrating his
61 h birthday, Connie Mack said
he'd stay In baseball "until my
brains wear out."
Three year ago Mrs. Babe Did
rlkson Zaharlas waa voted the out
standing woman athlete In annual
Associated Press poll.
Five yean ago OrlenUl race
track In Havana opened Its seven
month season, operating three days
a week.
Ten years ago Ceferlno Oarcla
slopped Olenlee In 12th round at
Manila, knocking Lee down seven
times.
Cotton Bowl
Ups Payoff
DALLAS. Dec. 23 '-PRice and
North Caroline each will receive at
least 1126.000 tor playing In the
Cotton Bowl game January 2. Dan
Rogers, chairman of the board, said
today, wondering It any other bowl
fjme could match that Iigure.
Rogers aald the Increased amount
tit paid 1108.000 last Januari re
sulted from an enlarged boywl and
tl'.at fact that there would be fewer
student tlckeU than before. Rice
has a comparatively small student
body: the duunce from Chapel
Hill. N. C to Dallas will hold down
the North Carolina student attend
ance. Student tickets are one-half
price.
Rogers figures the Cotton Bowl
would have 8300.000 net receipts
isfter federal tax) and that only
irntal on the sUdlum. $45,000, would
be Uken out.
End Oordon Soltau predlcU a Cali
fornia victory. He says the Buck
eyes lack reserve strength. That's
Just the opposite of Murakowskl'a
belief.
All-America Clayton Tonnemak
er. Minnesota center, backed up
his teammate's prediction for a
two California and one Is on the ; California win.
fence. I Here are five of the East all-
sunt' predictions on tne loums-
Northwestern's Art Murakowskl,
all-America back In 1948, picks the
Ohio SUte Buckeyes on the basis
of their depth among other things.
The 195-pound fullback scored the
much talked about winning touch
down last year's Pasadena classic
that gave Northwestern a 20-14
win over the Bears.
On the other hand. MlnnesoU
Hyland Rumors
Irish on Skids
LOS ANOELES. Dec. 23 IJPi
That old rumor about Frank Leahy
leaving Notre Dame so the Fighting
Irish con de-emphaslze football has
cropped up again.
Dick Hyland. Los Angeles Times
sports columnist, Is the latest to
resurrect It.
Hyland today said his source Is
"absolutely reliable and of top
drawer Importance."
The columnist says the de-emphasis
stems from the fact that
Irish gridiron prowess overshadows
she school's scholastic atulnmenu.
Carries Now
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, OPI Al
vln Duke. Drumrlght. Okls., Indian
who Is captain of the Arkansas foot
ball team this season, has charged
, out of the obscurity of a blocking
back post Into the limelight.
Duke for three seasons was Ar
kansas' blocking back and defen
sive sulwart but the switch to the T
from the single wing put blocking
backs out of business. Hard-r u n
nlng, 180 - pound Duke quickly
caught on as halfback.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Philadelphia Otis Oraham, 151.
riilladrlphla, outpointed Honey
Chile Johnson, 146. Philadelphia, 1.
Brooklyn Paddy DeMarco, 140,
Brooklyn, outpointed Teddy "Red
Top" Davis. 131 'i, Brooklyn, 10
Manila Tlrso Del Rnsarlo, 121,
Manila, outpointed Dado Marino,
120, Honolulu, 10.
U 5 Mln. from Town U
X
any man's favorite!
McGregor
SPORT SHIRTS
S JACKETS
SHIRTS 3.95 to 15.00
JACKETS ....10.95 to 28.50
DON'S 71
1121 Main
Fhone 1521
Panthers
Tip Henley
Chlloquln's Panthers won their
first county B league basketball
game last night, defeating the
Henley Hornets 51-23 on the Chllo
quin floor.
Dick Souers was high with 16
points.
The game was moved up day
because of Christmas activities and
was the first conference clash for
the Hornets. Chlloquln has a 1-1
record.
The county league schedule shows
Sacred Heart at Gilchrist, Bly at
Malin, Bonanaa at Merrill tonight.
To Buy or Sell Use the Want-Adsl
mm in i.,mpiiwjH!insiy.iaiiiflis
f'isUm '
(KK1 referJioro
RESIGNATION RUMORED Wea
Frslcr (above), football coach of
Ohio State University, reportedly
has resigned his post at the Big
Ten school, but OSU Athletic
Director Richard Lark ins says the
report "is not true." Fesler Is at
Pasadena. Cal prepptng his Buck
eye aquad for the big Rose Bowl
battle Jan. 2.
ment of Rose contest:
Art Murakowskl, Northwestern
fullback: "Ohio Bute has the same
team as last year with more speed
and depth. Their experience will
count a lot and In addition they
have a well-balanced club."
Lynn Chandnols. Michigan SUte
halfback: "I'll stick to the Middle
West as they've won every year so
far and predict an Ohio SUte vic
tory." Ed Bagdon. Michigan State
guard: "All I can say Is that I
hope Ohio SUte wins. SentimenUl
reasons. I guess."
Clayton Tonnemaker, Minnesota
center: "From what I have heard
of California and on the basis of
our game with Ohio SUte. I'm
afraid that Cal's power will win
out. Ohio 8ute has a good offen
sive team and plenty f- speed but
no defense." Minnesota; defeated
Ohio SUte 37-0.
Oordon Soluu. MlnnesoU end:
"After playing Ohio Bute I got the
Impression that It lacked reserve
strength and waa weakened when
ever it had to make substitutions.
If Califonual manpower Is what
I heard it Is Cal should be the
Rose Bowl winner."
The East stars are training here
for the annual East-West Shrine
football game at Ssn Francisco
December 31.
Record Recap
Reveals Kell
Is Bat Champ
Tiger Infielder
Edged Williams By
Slide-Rule Figure
CHICAOO. Dec. 23 tV-Oeorge
Kell 01 Detroit was certified toa
as the lixit third baseman ever to
win the American league batting
crown end he did It with til
closest finish on record. 1
The 170-pound Tiger, collectlifi
two hiu on tne final day of the ,
1949 season, shaded Boston's Ted
Williams, who was held h.tlesa to
his last game. M'J to .3427. Wil
liams missed becoming liv time ,
winner of the crown by two ten-
thousands of a point In the slide
rule windup.
There have been one pot mar
gins before, but never has the edge
had such a decimal decision at lata :
one. Goose Oosun of Washington :
grabbed the 1928 title by one point.
Buddy Myer of Washington had the
same clou shave In 1915. I
The 27-year-old Kell, who was
nabbed by Philadelphia after ham-1
mering J98 for Lancaster, Pa., ol
the Interstate league in 1943. gath- j
ered 179 base hits last season In j
322 times at bat in 134 gomes.
Williams appeared In 155 garnet, :
had 194 hiu in 58 trips, he had ,
led the league since the first weei
in August until the Tigers' third
sacker caught and passed him on
the last day.
MITTIVO MUTfP 1
Although shaded for the diadem,
Williams topped the circuit in home
runs with 43; runs scored, 150: UiUi
bases, 368, and in two base hi'o,
39 one more double than Kell. This
sweep in specialized hilling help
ed give Williams "player of the
yesr" honors.
Third In official baiting averages
was Third Sacker Bob DUllnger ot
the St. Louis Browns, who .
traded to Philadelphia last week,
with J24. Trailing him were Dale
Mitchell of Cleveland with J17;
Bobby Doe rT. Boston, JOS; Cass
Michaels. Chicago. J08; Dom Di
Mogglo. Boston. 307, and Johnny
Pesky of Boston and Roy Slevera ol
St. Louis with 308 apiece.
Joe DIMaggio. the New York
Yankees veteran outfielder who was
out until midseason with a heel In
jury, slammed J4 In 272 times at
bat 128 appearances abort of the
400 AB required for championship
recognition.
Mitchell, the snaDDV Cleveland
flychaser, led three departments
with 840 times at bat. 203 hits and
23 triples. H was the only player
to top 200 blows for the campaign.
ON BA8EPATHS
New York Phil Rlzzuta had the
most sacrifices. 25, while DUllnger
headed the base stealers with 20
thefts, two more than Rlzzuto. DU
llnger was caught pilfering the most
time. 14. The fleet Yankee short
stop was nipped only six times.
Boston took the team batting
laurels with a collective .28213
points- more than the champion
New York Yankees.
Louis Gives Flat
Answer on Plans
L08 ANOELES. Dec. 23 Mt-Is he U or is he ain't? Will Jot Loulg
bit the comeback trail If he isn't really on It already?
Well, yes, the "retired" champion I Icated In one Interview ye,
terday. Then Just a few hour later, on arrival her, he gave a flat "no
to the sam question.
"I feel good. I'm punching good, but I've got to be sure." Louil
was quoted by Tony Cordaro, Das Moln Tribune sports writer. In
telephone interview. He said It will uke about three more month t
reach a definite decision.
I whom would he fight?
"If I fight, it will be tssarcl
Charles, of course. He's th but
heavyweight around and th match
; will draw th most money."
j So ran th story from Das Moines.
I But there must have been some
. thing In the air between Salt Lak
' City, where Louis had toyed with
i two exhibition foes, and Los An-
What's In
A Name?
PASADENA, Csllf.. Dec. 23 OP,
Sports Writer Mannl Pineda
took a poll.
Referring to Ohio Bute's nick
name, he Inquired: "What's a
buckeye?"
Some of the answers: A veg
etable, a bush, a flower worn In
a lapel, th eye of a buck deer,
"a kind of chestnut," an early
day pioneer, "something like a
pancake that Is, buckwheat
cake."
Ohio State followers merely
called It a nut, and the dictionary
says: "Any of several shrubs and
trees, resembling the hone
chestnut, of the genus aesculus "
Trainer In
Nag Scandal
SALEM. N. H.. Dee. 23 (jP A
Los Angeles trainer was held In
85O00 bail today on a charge of be
ing an accessory before the fact In
the "sponging" ot horses at Rock
Ingham Park race track.
Forest C. (Chub) Wilson was taken
to Rockingham county farm at
Brentwood late yesterday after he
pleaded Innocent and the case was
continued to December 30 .
Wilson Is accused of Instructing
by letter William H. Weaver. 31, of
Nogales, Arts., In the Insertion ot
sponges In the nostrils ot Shining
Deed, owned by Henry J. April of
Danvers, Mass.
The Insertion of sponges Is de
signed to slow up a horse.
Back Home
EAST LANSINO, Mich, (TV. A
pslr of recent Michigan SUte foot
ball stars are helping coach the
SparUns. Warren Huey. a letter
man for four straight years at left
end (1945-481 Is an Instructor In
physical education and asslsunt
football coach, and Bob McCurry.
center and three-tune capuln of the
team (1948-48) Is a special part
time assistant.
FOR SALE
Fir 2x4't
$15.00 per thousand
Come and Get Them at Yard.
Spring Lake Siding
West of the Airport.
IRVING E. VI.MNG
ASHLAND. Dec. 23 (At Funeral
services are scheduled here today
for Irving E. Vlnlng. 75, an educa
tor and former member ot the state
game commission. Vlnlng. an Ash
land native, died here Wednesday.
Syndicate
Buys Into
Senators
WASHTNOTON, Dec. 23 (Pi A
tyndlcate headed bv a former offi
cial of the Detroit Tigers has bought
i 39 per cent Interest In the cellar
dwelling Washington Senators base
ball team.
Senator President Clark Griffith.
In announcing the deal yesterday,
made clear that it doesn't affect his
operation of the club. Griffith holds
sbout 42 per cent of the stock
John James Jachym, who headed
the group of purchasers, confirmed
Griffith's sutement from his home
at Jamestown, N. Y.
"I'm for Griff 100 per cent," he
said, "and I'm for Bucky Harris,
th Senators' manager. There will
be no attempt on the part ot the
syndicate to acquire control of the
club."
The stock was bought for a re
ported 8500.000 from Senator
Treasurer William E. Richardson,
who Inherited It on bis brother's
death hi 1948.
Jachym. 31. Is a former news
paperman who turned to baseball
alter a year of Journalism. He be
came baseball school director for the
St. Louts Cardinals under Branch
Rickey before the war. -
When th war ended. Jachym was
a marine major. On his discharge
he bought the Jamestown team in
the Pony league for 135.000. After
three successful seasons be sold the
club to the Tigers for 150.000 and
Joined the Detroit organisation.
He quit a week ago as head of
the business operations of the De
troit farm teams.
grles, where reporters were waiting
m greet him. Jo cam down a
changed man.
Asked If he's coming back. Jo
gave out with a loud. Ion "no." '
Said his manager, Marshall Mile,
"a question Ilk that brings aa
srjwer that can b easily mis
understood." And Press Agent Fred Sommers
chimed In with:
"You know Joe. He's always ready
to oblige. He'll try to answer any
question, but that doesn't Indicate
he means to come back."
Manny Seamon, Joe'a trainer,
didn't say much. Cordaro had
quoted him earlier: "The champion
still can punch but he's not sura
of his legs."
Louis now plans to suy In Lot
Angeles for a month or so. When
ever he's here, he's generally out on
some golf course. Which never hurt
anyone's legs.
In the meanwhile. Miles said,
plans are going ahead for Joe's
swing around the exhibition circuit.
A charity bout with Turkey Thomp
soc Is in the making for January
if. ana an oner irom uie
Palace In San Francisco for Feb
ruary 22 Is under consideration.
Then in March. Louis probably
will repeat his popular tour througa
South America.
Passes to New Marks
he Is only a Junior on th Syracuse
university football team, (very tun
Bemle Custls completes a forward,
he esubllshes a new Orang record.
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