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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1951)
SATUHDAV, DKCKMHKH I, 5 WLL IIKHAL1) ANL NKWS. KLAMATH KAIXS. OUKflON PAGR THtRTFFN 22 TO 13 Find Scoring Column My lU'.U Ml lll) C.'oarh Hkret O'Connrll lined everyone bin tit man who r.wppi the apauloua Oregon Tosh bunko!, bull pavilion leal night but nil It JUI win hull! tile OTI point Uilnl tu in iiulnl uiiilrr Hit century murk as IIik Owls rolled out llirlr cage iiimi hum for W-'il ilrbut nrorn ovr tht l.auni Junior college Cougars of Susaiivllle, Unlit, l.aaasn in on aMontraol to at ay over another dny fur the second dame of Uio urlm tonluhl l S. 'Ill 0:10 preliminary puia Art Klrklaitd's Orelech Jayvees against fnvli-M Lrtig, city league tram the Owllr squeaked by lunl night. 4a 4S. II PLAY O'Connell rilt.lipcl 14 players onto llin floor. Thirteen of them found the score column with John Koch, at loasl temporarily Ilia roierve .enter, high with 16 points on cm III Held goals. The firnl team allliounn iherr waa little talent difference between Mt regulars and the aooonu live lKvei) less than two quartern, roll in; up a 33-1 1 lead at the quarter with Homer Oilman leading the way with 10 points. The big for ward added two early m the third quarter lor 13 point and runner-up honors to Xocll. hl'KKU The Owl almplv out-ran the Cuiitara, good pari of their poliili routing after lightning bum In of peed Die full length of the court. Lassen managed just five poiulrt In the aecond halt and wou.a have been blanked In the tourilt quarter but lor a field goal by Don Uol linger late in the game. That wan after the Ow'ln already had l heir W on the board. LOt D The capacity crowd mail nolcs like the acore was W-all in an at tempt to cheer the Owla over the loo-mark. Rlx ol the Owls Duncan. Don Kutphln. Marv llaminack of the lirnt team and Koch, Tom Humph- ey and Jim I'ateraon of the re serves -- auured more tha.i La.i sen's Ug scorer, forward Thorn. Hhmlea with seven point. Two of roe Oregon Tech boys. Jack I'lna l"y and Al Poreinan, equsllcd Knofien- uinrs NO l.lKTKNK.n.t O'Connell, who hss been working the crying towel overtime, won t get any willing listeners from the kuiuc that saw lail nlghl' game. 'Hie majrrity of them believe ihey ere walcltliig the future Oregon Collegiate conference champions. One thing sticks out O'Connell l.n:: vlrlunlly the name f ir-ti tram I hat f mulled second In the OCC 1st yeur, bul the difference Is on fir beni-lt where there s a IioaI of i ids who Jut love to pump that re'.. ho ot I nLS JO ittttMi. r ;,T!n.-" c.itiftMttan. 4 .. Tfiiillla, g lloltliif-r, g Ciinnlttiton f , . ttllllng?, r liiaguij . "f ' Total ori un tu n I'lnklvy 4 . Imuran, f . KolrfUM, Hulphln. g Caminark, g Mrdftgnr, g Horn, c . f . . Hurnpnrvy, t , f oreman, g . . I'alaridii, ( H Trrltnr J .. ., ... Clroaiman, ( .. . , Utixlin, i . 4 TnlaU llairtltna arorot Orvtarh 0 17 Ufflclata; Cat Bounty. rftr. Jara KamntUar, umptra. JAYVEES NIP DRUGS A bucket by Len Oenelin lit the aiiddendealh overtime period gave the Oregon Tech Jayvees a 48-40 decision over Payless Drugs, city league team, In the preliminary Rame on the Oretech couil last night. It was the Jayvees' first game slier only three days pracllce. They meet the Payless quint again tonight In the preliminary game to the OTI-Lassen game. Payless held 11-9 and M-23 leads t Uie end of Uie first two frames ut Uie Owlles forged ahead 37-: I the end of the third frame. The '..core was tied 40-all at Uie end of the regulation time. llox irorr- rATI.CSS JATVKCS Young IT 1 Wysll I'opt 3 V fl lH-ui llrllhrunner 11 C 2 Bmwn. J Whllnay SO I Unlln l'lmr a u nrnwn, M. .'syltiR rarvenigri, Hyi .1, Cads Durrsll 0, rsvtll X Jyva rs rvn Prlnlft, Krsnu 10 Pateraon S, Perklnt a, Terlltntr 1 rsulton J. Minors Open Meet Monday COLUMBUS, O., (P) Baseball's topechelon owners, managers, league officials and umpires made tholr way towards this head quarters of minor loague basaball today for the 60th anniversary con vention of Uio minors stni'tlnK Mon dny. Whlln Uie official meeting of the National Association of Profession al Baseball Leagues (the minors! won't begin until then, several loons wli; have their own pow wows beforehand. Two Games To Be Telecast NEW YORK. 11 Television fool Imll fpiM will be - able lo watch 1)01 h the Army-Navy gamo at Phil id'ilphlu and llio Notrc-Diime-Soulh cm Cnllfornln game at Los Ango Ion today on a tiiitloiuil NBC hook till of aa stations, -nJlio Anny-Navy telecast will fciiM nt 12:15 p.m. (EST) In order to show tho pro-gaino pngontry of Uie service classic. The klckotf Is it 1:30 p.m. The Notre Dame-USO I'lCuip will, start it 4:45 p.m. '01 m 0".K;t..V,V'.'' I I L . ...'' FATHER'S DAY Maryland (Ultlc Mo). The all-conquering Turpi! tacklo Tunnesst'c Howl January 1. I CAGE SCORES i m.t.tf.r I'Uh tyl0 fll Idaho NUt fWl Wtrn Muntana 70 MonUtta Mlnvn rr Camp Vmtiirion Marinas M ArUona Kinif riftarr m A'Utni Htat na Colorado CoMagr ft fioutiiarn California ftJ Santa Jlai baia 4ft M tan ford i f-'ahfurnia Poly 7 I'otiiMiia 4u i liaiiman 'i Waitmnnt 50 lvn M Notada M Chirn di 1(1. A flJ Aluir.nl 4!t California 7u Han ranrlarn Hula M t Angrlt l.uola M Han Uieiu Ktala M Im Aiiffoloa ffiala 13 ral Tarn SO hnrr.kti.ent" huit M Kan Franc uoo 28 Utah uj Willlitiin fll Idaho 74 HrMUe t.'nlv 71 lwit V Clara tv Haallla Pacific tV3 OrKon U I'orlland Cnlv 61 (Uvr-tlme- Orcg.m Trli W tnn 'Call ' U Centra) WaiMngion tu Whitman 40 Kairii Wathd.gUin 14 KaiUrn Or fun an Uretfnn Javvtas 71 Uwli Clark Portland Cnlv Jav AS Clark Jr CM A) ni Martin Waih I M Ul Naal Station Jtfattla Si Champs Toe Line Tonight NI-.W VOHK. ii-Coleg bn.sket IjiiII jumps btk Inui the natlojml sports picture tonight with the major cunference champions slat ed to sec. acUon. . .n, Washington,'. of the- Pacific Coa-t; North Corollna Slate, of the Houuiern Conference; Brlghami Young, of the Skyline eight; Kan-1 Ms. suite of the Dig Seven audi nutuiia. or i ne noracr, are the I IBM chnmpi luted to take the I uoor. neniuccy. the NCAA and (Southeastern conference champ, dors not oien Its season until next week. Washington, beaten 62-01 last night by Utah, again plavs the Utes. N. C. mate balUes Fiirman; Kansas Htato tangles with Purdue while ArUona and 0YV meet in nit early season clitsh of chum' plniM. . , . i ' The doublehrador seiiiion opens si Mndiiion square Garden with Blenn plttcd-agalnst Manhattan and Wllllnm ar.i Mrv tl.vln. York unlvorslty. In Buffalo. N. Y. Canlslni' plays Syracuse and Niagara encounters LnSnllc In anoUier twin bill, games find Temple at Duke and .,iii uui ai xirauiey. Sports Mirror -- - ---'- u rrss Today a Year Ago Ed Price was elected to succeed Blair Cher ry as head coach of Texas -university's football team by the uni versity board of regents. Five Ycara Ago Bob Waterflold of (ho Los Angeles Rains com pleted 22 out of 39 toward passes as the Kama defeated Uie Now York Giants 31-21. Ten Yeara Ago Undefeated Minnesota emerged as the nation's number 1 football team lor Uie second straight year In the Asso ciated Presa football poll. Twenty Years Ago - Oklohoma City headed the unbeaten and un tied list of tho country's football teams with 11 victories. , Utah Passes Up Pineapple SALT LAKE CITY. W The ITlllverMllv nf lllnl, nlt.lM l, Inst nlghk announced that Uio Utejl looiuuii tfiam win not play in the Plnoapple Bowl lifter all. Ttirt nlhletln nnnnell imnnlmnn.lii voted to by the team, tuken llinrsday.- Last night's uthletlc council an nouncement .formally ended the Redskin .npunnn. with pn,rf ni seven wins mid four losses. RKCORD CROWD BAKER8FIELD, Calif., Iff A record crowd of more than 12,000 football fans Is expected to fill Griffith Stadium tonight as Boise junior college of Idaho and Makers Held oollege collide In the fourth renewal of the Slirlno Club Potu loe Bowl gaiic. POOLE'S SHOT GUN SHELLS had a Dad's Day. and Joe Modzulewski proudly wore the s. i 1 A "r .ifr .' "T"rr - - KLAmATh UNION high school has landed Forest Evashev ski, Washington State's football coach, as main speaker at the annual Pelican football banquet December 13 at the Wlllard hotel. The Lions club as per custom will sponsor the grid feast. '! ; , 1 ' . glD Huto, teonrt Huskies Lose; Ducks Nip Portland Pilots By The Associated Press I Two out of three Northern divi sion Pacific Coast conference bas ketball teams won non-conference competition Inst night. The Pacific Coast champion Uni versity of Washington Huskies, fa vorites to sweep the Northern divl. slon again, traveled over to Unit Lake City and lost the first' of a, twoigame series to Utah, 02-81. But the University of Orcgoin Ducka and Idaho. Vandals won. al beit the Ducks had to go Into over time to vanquish the Portland Uni versity Pilots,- Oregon beat Port land, 66-01. IDAHO WINS ' Idalio clamprd the brakes of the speedy Independent Seattle Univer sity Chieftains, taking a 74-71 af fair at Moscow. It was Seattle U.'s first lofs In four games. Seattle had nveraged 01 points per game before tangling with the Vandals. Utah bobbed from behind a 61-60 arucii wun a minute to go on Olen Smith's basket. Then the Utes By The Associated Press New York Paddv Young, 158';., New York, and Ernie Durnndo.i 166'i, Bityonne, N, J. drew, 10. S Boise Idaho Bill Peterson, 220, filcago, awarded decision over eorge Parmentlcr, 232, Kellogg Idaho, 4. (referee awarded fight to Peterson after ruling Pnrmen tier had floored Petersen with low blow in fourth round) Hollywood, Culir. Enrique Boln. nos, 137!'4. Los Angeles, and Manny Mndrid, 137, Los Angeles, drew, 10. U kiinnnnr r. nmnuitt for anv K Room In tht Homo! ' 337 E. Main I SV A w mm A v. .Vii'BinVifl ' Vf" t ' i, ana (it-iensivc lackie Dick in the New Oilcans Sufiar It .;, - . sirtM '' put on a successful stall waving on inree ioui snots as me trantlc Huskies battled for the ball. !1 POINTS Bob Houbregs, the big Washing ton center, led the scorers with 21 points. Smith had- 18 to pace the utes. The Portland Pilots led until the final four minutes when a bosket by Oregon guard Ken Hunt knotted, things at oti-all. They hit the overs time period tied at " SB-ttll after, Portland guard Ken Strode and Oregon center Chet Noe traded uciq snots. Quick baskets bv' Bob Hawes Bob Peterson and Hunt In the first two minutes of overtime sent Uie Ducks. In front safely. ; Peterson topped . Oregon scorers; with 20 points. Lloyd Bergman's 14 led for i-oriiana. - ' ' The Idaho-Seattle affair was nuv and-tuck most of the way. The Van dals led, 31-29 at the half, but uuii-n oenma to ih at the end of three quarters. rOI.I.EOK fOOTBAM, n- Th Aft.ocUlfd Pres Mnrquoltp '111 -Shu Jnie Stsla T, Mlnml I Kin i in Nebraiko 7 nirhniond 30 (leprjte 'Watihlnston 19 iimiion imiv nurin icxai is Hmilh Gaorsla 8 Onrdntr-Webb INCi 0 llnlntirldio Naval 33 Camp Polk ll-A' Kl l'pirfUns 3d Stints Barbara S Hawaii 31 College of Idaho 13 REST, DRILL CHAMPAIGN, 111., 11 'After a. 15-day rest, Illinois' Big Ten cham pionship football team will open drills for the Rose Bowl engage ment against Stanford Decem ber 10. 100 PURE PARAFFIN ; MOTOR OIL 2 Gallon Can 1.47 Jay Hawk Patioleum aVS South. 6th WV. ; hiaaisfci -ia1iiaSaBsssaMssssaasiiaassmaaieaH Generals Turn Back Astorians POKTLAND. m Grunt high school, sparked by Johunv Keller whoie paAKlng arm produced two third quarter Uiuchdowns, cu;ne Irorn behind last night to defeat Astoria 20-14 hncl earn a berth In the slutc high school Class A finals. Grants Pass and MncUmghlln high ol MIllon-FieewHter will' play st Pendleton today to determine the other finalist. The winner ol thai game will play Oram In Portland nest Satur day fur the title. Championships In the class B and tlx-mnn division will be deter mined today, Gcrvals from Mar lon county win meet Walloua ut l- Grande In the Class B finale. Jacksonville will meet Coburg In. the six-man championship game at' Coburg. LEAD AT HALF A crowd o! 8180 saw Aitoris gain a 14-7 lialfllme lead over -Jefeniiinx champion Grant high school Inst inulu In a game played In a rain and wind storm. The Astorians scored early In the first quarter on Dick Pavlat s 41-yord touchdown run. He kicked the extra point. Grant evened things up when D:ck Ilrneberg ran 72 yards to bcore and Keller made the extra point with a right end conversion run. 9 Astoria went into the lead again in the second quarter on an 11 -yard pass from Jerry Ouslaison to Ron Brown In the Grant end tone. Pav lal kicked his second conversion. In the third quarter Keller's two passes put Grant back In the game. He pitched one to Don bmith who ran from the 28-yard line for the first score of the quar ter. Keller then pitched 33 yards to Jerry Exley who ran the rest of the way. The two taUles gave Oram a 20-14 lead going into the final period. Bob Zoelch scored the final Grant tally of the game with a one yard line plunge In the fourth. j Ty Drops Out In National SEATTLE, (fl Thirty retrievers remained in the Wind and rain staged national championships sl ier a gruelling opening day test here yesterday. Thirty-nine dogs labradors. chesiipeakes and golden retrievers worked out on the soggy field at Carnation. 35 miles . northeast of Seattle. The Judges said the con ditions U-- Irianl uu-a .. should be prepared for the steady uuwiiijour wmcn nit tnis region ac companied by 35 to 50 mile winds. Nine of the dogs fell by the wavside in lata arirtuwn series trials, a three-bird water Among the victims of the test were the 1949 champion, Marvadel Black Gum . and double champion Matchmaker For Deer Creek. Both dogs are owned and handled by Paul Bake.well in .of St. Louis. Otheis included Dolobran's Lit tle Ash. owned by C. A. Orlacom of Radnor, Pa.; Onkcrecks Sir Dorchester, owned bv James F. Stllwell, Klamath Falls, Ore. Deerwood Trigger, owned bv W. D. Hoard, Jr., Fort Atkison, Wis.: Blgstone Bandit, owned by Edgar P. Lanwehr, Holland, Mich., and Negard's King Tut. owned by Mt. Joy Kennels. Davenport Iowa. Petersen Wins On Foul Blow BOISE, Idaho. W Floored once, big Bill Petersen of Chicago was sent to the canvas a second time by a foul blow. It was ruled last night In his short-lived four round battle with George Pormen tier of Kellogg, Idaho. '-. , Petersen was awarded the fight after being exainhied by Dr. J. O. Dailies, rlnslde physician, who sqiq ne couldn't go on. TIME OUT! "Just played our last game been waiting four months for this!" All Tired Out Too? Get. o GOOD Rest ! At The EMPIRE HOTEL Right At 6th and Main mm LUIGI MECERA . . . faces Engstrom Duseffe Inks For Von Pop Matchmaker Mack Llllard has "gone south'' on a talent hunt but ID doesn't mean there will be any lack of talent on the armory wrestling mot while he's gone. Wednesday's card Is a good ex ample of that. There's a double main event scheduled, one of which has all the mat marks of being a "dream match." It puts popular Georges Dusettc against the current bad man in Northwest wrestling cir cles, Kurt Von Poppenhelm. In the other feaiure match both are billed for one hour or the best ivvo of three falls light heavy weight champion Andy Tremaine, who barely escaped defeat at the hands of powerful Dusette last Wednesday, tangles with Jack O'Reilly. Tne show-opener pairs Luigi Me cera and Carl Engstrom In a half hour, one-fall scuffle. Mecera appeared here recently In a referee's role. Tickets are. on sale at Castle bcrry drugs. Hawaii Drubs Idaho, 3M3 HONOLULU. Lfu-The University of Hawaii Rainbow football team last night smothered College of Idaho 31-13. It was the first win of the vear for the Rainbows and the Idaho squad's fourth loss In 10 starts Hawaii scored In the first five minutes. Idaho tied the count, then the Rainbows ran away to a 24-7 halftime lead' on two second quar ter touchdowns and a field goal. Idaho's first quarter score came on a 56-yard march of seven run ning plays. Ted Martin went over after, rambling 16 yards around end and Scott plunged for the con version. Ma rq i uetre Beats Spa rtans, 21-7 SAN JOSE. Calif.. I The Mar quette Hllltoppcrs proved to be real mudders last night as they ground out a 21-7 win over San Jose State In the second annual Prune Bowl football game. Some 6000 . rain-soaked fans watched Hllltopper quarterback Don Leahy complete 15 out of 26 .passes, as the Marquette line lim ited tne Spartans to a net S yards gained from rushing. Yankees Drop Tommy Henrich NEW YORK, in Old relisblo Tommy Henrlch, a familiar ligure o round the Yankee stadium since 1937, will be among the missing In 1952. The -Yanks dropped Henrlch1 as a coach yesterday because' of the former star-outfielder's unavaila bility to work ourside the metro politan area. Henrlch and lormer Yankee George Stlrnweiss are dis Iributors for a beer company. HOCKEY By The Atsaclalrd Prfcii ' cine coast League . Vlrtsrln 3 taroma 1 Vancouver 3 Seattle 1 Edmonton 4 Calgary. 3 . AM YOUR TROUBLES ' . LITTLE ..ONES? Do you ever worry about the future, of your young family should you suddenly be called by. death? t"amily Income as surance will - replace your in come, while . the children are growing up and take care of your widow for life. Protect your loved ones with a Family Income policy of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada. Ph 7777 today! Duane Baker Dili. Aar. SUN LIFE . Pusna falter , ;.- Victory Loop Sets Meeting The Victory basketball league for high school boys not playing on organized school teams will be Jelled Wednenday in an ' organiza tional meeting. The session Is scheduled for room 215 at the high school, 3:45 p.m. All teams planning entry irt the league should have representation at the meeting to Insure a place in the loop. The city recreation department win arrange practice sites and times for teams entering the league. Entry fee is 10. Officials, balls and other expenses will be hand led by the recreation denartment. Team rosters are .'linked to IS players and any member of a team currently In organized high school ploy Pelicans. Jayvees, Wildcats ana irosn is not eligible lor Vic tory league play. Stockholders Meet Monday Klamath Baseball Inc. holds Its annual stockholders meeting Mon day In Uie Wlllard hotel's Blue Room, 8 p.m. uems Pres. Bob Thompson urges all stockholders to be present If possible, or else by written proxy. Thompson went further In saying mat the meeting carries special significance because "on It hinges Uie future of pro baseball In Kalm aih Falls." Nominees for Uie club's board of directors, nine of whom will be elected are Hale Scarorough, Dr. Martin Adams, Walter H. Beane. Ray B!grrer. A. H. Buss man. W. D. Elliott. Lee Hendricks John Houston. - Ray Lamb. Paul Landry, Dick' Maguire. Russell Marshall, Ralph Macartney. Loren Palmerton, Jack Roper, "Dr. Charles R. Rugh, Charles Schuss, Jack Schulze. MUt Sessler, W. A. Spangler, Wlllard Ward and Scott Warren. ALL THIS FOR $75 Walt Mclntyre of the World-Wide travel bureau, Wlnema hotel, has a nifty package deal for thoa plan ning to see the East-West Shrine all-star football game in Ban Fran cisco December 29. But you better hurry, because there's justi six "packages" left of For $75 per couple, you can tra vel via the Shasta Daylight to and from the game, live In the Plaza notet in San Francisco and have your football tickets. : . The Shasta leaves KUttuUh Falls 2:23 p.m. December 28, -returns 4:31 p.m. December 31. Nine couples havev. already plunked down 175. There's six open. STARS of TOMORROW ON PARADE TODAY, Klamath Falls Armory Saturday Nite Dec; 1 Auspices ' Disabled American Veterans A Salute to the Youth of the Klamath Basin Area. 30 All Star Acts, 3-Hr. Show CONTESTANT'S FROM HENLEY, MERRILL CHILOQUIN . NEWELL TULELAKE KLAMATH FALLS Competing For . HIGH HONORS AND AWARDS GUEST STARS ' ; . " . ' ... ' 30 Piece Henley High School Band Under the Direction of Dick Hannon. The Famous Madrigal Vocal Choir. Under the Direction of Sister Josephs ' '. -:'. V .-; , .'.-'' ' - '" Stage supervision, and special; effects, under tht direction of Edna Howell, of tht Normadean Studio of the dance. Along with a host of guest artist's and surprises. DOORS OPEN AT 8 P.M. CURTAIN AT 8:30, ADMISSION 1.00 Teenage : Fed Tax . .20 ,': Fed Tox Tofai 1.20 Total ...1.: . i Children under 12, fret when accompanied by their parents. 5 V- ' 'Vv-1 VI TOM SCHUBERT, ex-Pell- can all-stater,- will do his basketballing under Skeet O'Connell at Oregon Tech. Schubert transferred this week from Oregon State, High scorer for the Pels last year, Schubert was named on the second all state team following the state tournament when the Pels finished second to Jef ferson of Portland. Browns Seek Sixth Title NEW YORK. MV-The Cleveland Browns, gunning for their sixth straight championship and the De troit Lions, looking for their first crown in 16 years, headline tomor rows national tootoau league caret. Cleveland has a chance to wrao up the league's American division title. The Browns clash with the weak Chicago Cardinals at horn and a victory, plus a New York Giant defeat fill give the Browns the diadem. The Giants entertain the Pittsburgh Steelers. Ben Morrison, Mgr. JUCKEUND TRUCK . SALES and SERVICE :irh A Klamath Ph.2-2311 BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF RADIO STATION . K.F.L.W. .50 .10 .60 '5 1 - i u 2 s t S. it
