Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1951)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOIWU .Ml, Hlf,! HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAr.B NINK DICK , Hack KAZMAIER of Week Kazmaier AP Back Of Week Tebbetts Ridicules Dressen IIOHTON, in- Mur. Charlie Drev ncii uf Hie Uruoklyn iJodKur wis filed un llio oliji't't tit thn 111 leel- Iiik in "niiiny inujur Inaiiun ueae Unll nluyrrn" liiol iiiulit bv Oeorxe illlnllni Taubett. Cleveland Indian cululicr. "We h II were kIuI when Ureasen blew II i o Niillonul lounue tionnnnt In llin pliiyull srrlon with llio New Yolk lilaiita." Trbbclls unlrt III a fIMaPi-li bi-lnro 1000 members of MnsMtrtlunetl association ol In surance nxi'iila. "DroMirn showed lin k ol sm imthv mid uiiilrrfttitndlnK tor liln players, as well en poor sportri. iimimhiii acvrrfll llnifH durliiK the laM M-aaon." TebbHIa explained. Illnile In rp;uiiiMl In tho lnturatir:ii ImMiirss In Alamiirnlcr, N il . dur um (lie oll-smson. NOT AVAII.AIU.i: Urrii.irn was not available lo: L-oiiiinrnl. I.co Uurovlirr. on the ollirr liiinil. always gave lull credit 'o Inn New York UiiinU plavers dun Iiik Uflr mnuilnit pFiiniint drive," ! irbbrla said "But Drennnii sc. I t uned his rookie pitcher, Krv Psll- m. tit he nu 'milieus aner nn turned In poor mime while NEW YonK, W-Dick Kntnmlnr, I win ryuiit about hla nick wllo ond JO-year old Princeton All-America litis IiIkIi blood prrtaurr dlnrlonH Horn Muumre. Ohio, had another bv nil nrmy physical examination.'' accolade bestowed on hln slender NUT TUi V. ahoulriorn today when he win 1 IJrei .sen. reached l hln home In f lined inn looiumi UDCK Ol uic t.on niu:i-rn, ni nrni utimini ' i IWetlc. 'rommeiil on Tebbetti' speech. 1 Hulled one o( the urratcr.1 ol '" reconMderlT.K. ho told a fmnlve perlormern In ITlncrion'. I newsman- You cell kv '' ' j lirldlron history. Karmalrr won the one, I what he " "'k'n weekly Annotated I'ron poll alter .about Those thlniin am not true, leading the Tlcern to a 63-15 vie-! lory over Cornell lor their 18th successive victory. Kerr'a what Katmalrr did lo w in the honorn' Completed 1J o( 17 piutea, three ior touchdowns. Hcored two louchdowna. clamed IMO yards Ihrouith the air. Carried the ball 11 times lor 110 yardi, INSPIRATION But probably the, most Important nl all wan the Inspiration he nave Ills Tluer leainmatea when the liolne wan touah durliur the earlv part o( the (anio. Krom a 1-6. lead at the end ot the lirnt ouarler, Princeton took a 30-6 advnnlaiie at the hall and then turned the mime Into a rout. Nine other player were nomln a tod at leant once (or ton honor amoni (he backa. hie an: Gary Krrkorlan, 8(an(ord lli eioellent generalship and coolness In tight situations lamely were reiponalble lor Btanlord'f 14-7 vic tory over Wanhlnulon. He al.o completed 13 ponnea lor 100 yarda. ope on a lourth down lor a touch down, and kicked two converalotu. it op :j lay McKown. Texaa ChrUllan raued 74 and live yards lor two touchdown malum Southern Cali fornia, acorrd one htmnelt, onm neered a 82-yard lor another, tunned 10 yard In 30 carrlen and completed 17 out Of 34 pannea lor 270 yard". Ollle Matnon. Ban yraiiclaro -r' Ilia line runnlnz analnst a alronr; I Bui Dleco Navy team made him l one ol top cround iiMners in country. Johnny Karran. Illinois Scored three louchdowna. one an M-yard gallon, BKlnM Indiana. Billy Tldwell. Texaa AgKle.i: .lack Bearbath. Maryland: Hunk I.aurlcella, Tennensee; Eddie Crowder, Oklahoma, and Junior Arterburn, Texaa Tech. DYNAMIC Fullback Byron Townsond (left) carried 228 times for Texas and a new Na tional collegiate atnlcuc association record last fall, is maintaining the pace this season. An 10-ycar old freshman, Buddy Leake (center) stepped in when rib injuries sidelined Oklahoma's remarkable tailback, Bill Vessels. Halfback Don Robinson helped California servo notice, scoring two touchdowns against Pennsylvania in less than a minute. inois Would Bar Joe Louis If Bomber Attempts Comeback Bears Top Coast on Offense HOCKEY Ity The Aavnctated I'reaa Natlunal Leaiuc IloMon 4 Chlcniio 1 (exhibition) American l.caiue Plttauuiuh 7 HI. LoulFi 4 Pacific ( naat l.rxue Vancouver 4 Calgary 4 Kdinoiitou 6 Bankatoon 3 Free Trial . , . New ( erona Port able . . . I'loneer Olllre tiupplr ( o. 615 Main. . l.OH ANUE1.RS, in Ciilllornl lead.l I he Pacific Coast conlerence In lotul ollcii'ic. and next In hue j la Wanhlnifton Btale. j California h:in gulned 1SK yardx 1 ru.-hlng and 703 panilUK lor 36811 jardn total. WanniiiKton Hiule liu 1 1 made ir3tl runhlng and 740 panning i lor 3373 yard.-.. Thnnkn to lullback Johnny Oln-1 ewakl, Cnlllornla leadn In ruhhing, I wlUt Washington Btale next, while I oretton topa the loop in nabalujr, wlUi I03S yarda. Waahtngton'a nann Uik la aeconU, with a llgure ol B09 Southern California In the top de fennlve team on ru:hlng. noldliiR i opponentn to 741 yarda net and an I average ol 103 K per game. Best pans defensive team In Stanford, with S40 yards and a SO 0 average. Washington fullback Hugh Mc Elhenny leadn the conlerc-ice In scoring with 10 louchdoxnn and 14 convernlona lor 74 polnui, while Btanford quarterback (jerry Ker korlan In the PCC'a number one total gainer on oflene. Kerkorlan han paucd tor 808 yarda and gained 4 yards on the ground. The total yardage nl 802 ii 4 more than Pnul Cameron ol UCLA, who led the league last week. California fullback Johnnv Oln- zewnkt leads In .utJilus, with 683 yards In 77 carrlen, for an aver age of 7.6, and Bill McColl ol Stan ford heads the pass receivers, with 25 for 386 yards and five touchdowns. Sports Mirror I By The Associated Press Today a Year Ago Southern .Methodist topped the weekly AP llolball poll with 3574 points. I FlTe Years Ago Leo Durocher denied that he was oflered a Job to manage Uie New York Yankees iby Larry MacPhall. CHICAGO, 'JPi If Joe Louis de cides to hit another comeback trail he will have to detour Illinois. The Illinois Athletlo Commission will deny him pennlsalon to fight, in this state, lor his own well being. Chairman Joe Trlner said Louin; "should not take chances of being hurt . . . he's been a great part of the gume, but he should quit before It's too late. "If 1-ouW continues to fight, and if he ever applies for a license to fight in Illinois U will be denied for his own good.'' Commissioners Lou Radzienda and Ralph Metcalfe agree. "If Louis does not retire of his own accord, the National Boxing Association should retire him for his own sake." said Radzienda. "I am suggesting this In a letter lo Dave Rochon (NBA president) In Montreal." I Radzienda Is a member of the commiuee. -inner is a member Ol the NBA executive comlttee. The 37-year-old former heavy weight king, belted through the rope by Rocky Marclano In Mad1 son Square Oarden Friday night, has not announced retirement pl&ns. His attorney, Truman Olbson, secretary of the International Box In Club, said he did not believe Louis would try another come back. "Judging from what Joe has told me, I am reaponablv sure h has no plans for future fights," Olbson observed. "I talked with Marshall Miles (Louis' manager) and he iald there were no plan for Louis to continue fighting that Louis was through." O'bson said he expects Joe to FLEETING MOMENT , NEWMARKET. England. Lfl Fleeting Moment won the 106th running of the Cambridgeshire Btnkes over a mile and eighth today. Denizen was second and there was a photo finish for third. Forty-live horses ran. Brunetto was i siven the nod in the photo alter a live minute Interval by the Judge. announce his plans for the future when he returned from an exhibi tion tour ol Japan. He Is to leave New York on Nov. 10. Meanwhile, Louis' income tax Indebtedness, reportedly about 1100,000, may be ironed out by a compromise settlement. But Joe will have to give up fighting to bring this about. John T. Jareckl. collector of In ternal revenue for the Noruiern Illinois district, said a compromise m posnioio ii muis intends to quit wie ring ana proves nis inability to pay his full tax. Ben Morrison, Mgr. JUCKELAND. TRUCK SALES ond SERVICE 11th & Klamath PK 2-1311 Attention Hunters! ' MARKS CAFE IN MERRILL Open 24 Hours a Day Until Further Notice . - BREAKFASTS LUNCHES TO GO NOW it the time to get ready for thote ICY tepi Babers Nation's Leading Passer STI.LWATEH. Okls., iP Don Ttnbcrn, an unknown sophomore defensive back from Oklahoma AAM rlx weeks ago. was leading the nnlton In parsing today, He emerged from thn weekend's llrlng Willi (lie monl coinpHlonn Pi and the most aerials 103 lor 1108 yards and a 50.3 percentage. i n i ' ' !'t'. Ornamental Iron Is Now Low' In Cost! Comparablt Ir coif to wood ftnet nd roiling. Install It Youritlf Easily HOWIE BROTHERS 2357 So. 6th Phone 4362 Jvr oW-time fli'ram IValker quality JUST TELL THE MANN YOU WANT aj la OB mil . I j,'Blen4ed whiskey, IS .proof. 7071 grain neutral spirits. Hitam Walker At Sou lac, Peorit, IIL pi k,'?i'11 Mi,AjJ2s5$2''r Dick Reeder Is Always glad to Cash Your Pay Check ! ...a tough course but FLORSHE1M have never flunked yet! Jit ' ITai 'OWOeOs asatl' im. -. - - - .i r i Tl The West's Oldest and Largest Retailers of Auto Supplies IStSV Ends Sat. Nov. 3 J A YOUR A W sj 1 TIRES QfffiJm f I li)n inMM k M I f Iff I'M This offer is made 11 li'Vl 2 fail fill ill Possible tor you II -i K If TA Ls fill i f because we are Vl 4L 5 ! desperatelyihort Q 1 fit ft ft on used tires for ft I ft tJl our feeapping K I 'Jii ': i program.. .... ; I SEE CHART BELOWl I iiaHesSsssfssfJjOO flsW... A ft. ut- M .. MA Florslieim Shoes elwkyi come through with flying colore : j i because they're Luilt according to the most basic economic principle! good shoes wear longer and coet less in the end. Cheap shoes are an expensive luxury because you buy more; Florsheims are an investment. 25,000 MILE csesr "MULTI-GRIP" Tho "MvHi-Gnp" hot o Att-Ioyen Carcasi "Pcrna-lifo " Cold lub br Tried Itinforctd Sidawatlt Suptr-$trofit ftead ... All for your Safety ond Con fort GUARANTEED attsr "CUSHION RIDE" Cghto lido" glidtt yov toflly ovor tho roughotl roedt without Ihoto annoying raftitt or iharp Jolts that ihorttn car lifo. Gript rood Urmly. A Wtitrn Giant Frodud. "tf ULTI-GniP" 650-16 - LOOK WHAT yOt! SAVC! . 1 TIM 2 TtRIS " 4 TIHIS I .n.p( iWa AVrM-M A 1, Jvtt, ?4oo $qoo -$24oo Reg. $22.45 Reg. $44.90 Reg. $89.90 YOU PAY YOU PAY YOU PAY 184S 34 '650 600-16 600-16 600-16 $3oo $goo $20 Reg. $17.95 Reg. $35.90 Reg. $71.80 ; YOU PAY YOU PAY YOU PAY 14'5 27 51M 7x10-15 CREST "CUSHION RIDE" $4oo $iqoo Ua. $24 Reg. $29.95 Reg. $45.90 Reg. $91.80 YOU PAY YOU PAY YOU PAY $1895 3590 6780 'Pfus Federal Excise Tax and your Recappabe Tires ; NO O OWN VaYMIHT ON 2 OR MORE TIRES J CREST "SURE-GRIP" ' Especially designed to provide the moil traction in mud, snow or sand. Made ef ' first (trade material for long rugged use. ON 600-16 YOU SAVE 1 TIM 2 TIRES ,', 4 TIRES ' $300 : $300 $20 Reg.fU.9S Reg. $37.90 Reg. $75.10 YOU PAY YOU PAY YOU PAY $15,95 $29.90 555.80 PftA Feel Ex. Tax mJ Your Rocappobfe Tint LIBERAL TRADE-IN SAVINGS ON OTHER SIZES m AuAmnmMUYSxit 11th & A.S..I017J1 MAIN 1 1 g 1 Corner 5th. and Main 1 )