HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE N1NB
(TIME OUT!
i
TUKSDAV, JANUARY 1, 1052
FCIL J5M1
1
mm
"Twenty bui'ki fur rnt on Ihr
50 yard line far Hie lilict nmr
of the araami, and you lirlni your
hnlltlng!"
'D&DCO'
IT'H JI'HT cunjeclurc but aluo n
pretty kohI Kiieatlml tin- rt-HMin
Jnck Hurley turned down Ihr I11CJ
oiler In Jlnrrv Matthew lo mrri
rtllllit HeiivywrlKlU Champion Joe
rMuxlin lor the title In ronnecird
villi 111' dlaluale lor Ihr lioxinu
mowuxily tiitclrr Hi" title ul Inter
natlonnl BoxIdr Club.
Hurley, an cniiv n Unlit nuuiiiKer
.i can bo Iminil In tho bualiiuMi
Indity, turn been itulclliiK Maltlicwn
along- carefuly lor the iin.it three
j enrn.
He's nude Rood chunk o( mon
ey lor tlio Idaho Hot i'otntn (who
now cull.i Seattle 111" Iminei but Hi
yet there'll been no title chance lor
Mntthcw.i, countim iiiunv lo won
der wliul cuokr.
RI MKMIII It THIS:
The IUC l perhaps the ktronmeiil
nionopnlv opeiiillim In (he piolc.v
iilonnl unorlfi world lodny.
Theso boxhm father tell n boy
where he can tlitht, when he enn
lijrtil tind probnbly everything but
how lo llitlil.
Such close control doe the 1BC
have over lU:hlcm under Its ban
ner (and inoi.1 ol them nrei Hint
hid who punches (or pnv nrobn
bly ha to ak the 1 DC whet kind
ol nnlnd dressing he can ue.
Jack Deinpfry. at a recent ban
quet In Seattle, blasted the IHC'B
method In no uncertain terms
and backed P Hurley's move In
tutnltiR down the Maxim IlKht.
IT'S I.OCilCAL to RSkunte that
the Matthews-Maxim lluhl contract
had clause mi line print, of
course I that would have put tho
1BC shackles on Matthews.
Hurley has never led snv doubt
hstiRlnir around what he thlnki ol
Ihr IBC. Ho wants no port ol It.
personally. 1 can CO alon with
Hurley on Ihls score. What Rood
In a title II a champion hiinn'l
,ree rein In flkiit wheio and whom
he wishes?
Clmniploiu are now mrrely
punrh nuopets ol the IBC.
k Although tut your writer's miess.
Ht seems lonlcal that Hurley's ac
tions are tied in with his runnlns
llRht with the IBC
Matthews himself, who bv the
way Is very hannv with Hurley s
handling Intimated is murh to rel
atives here In Klamath Kali'.
Put this down for a certainty:
Hurley won't sIrii (or Mnxlm
flRht or any other title fhhl un-le-s
Its on his lerms and the con
tract carries no lasting obllRatlon
to the IBC.
BIO ni'SINKSS In boxln lead
to BiR Business In foMhall and
a slorv on Monday morning's wire.
I,oyola ol I-os Anceles and the
University o( 8m Francisco are
the latest lo feel the axe of Rrld
Both have folded their football
plnnts.
Those who don't want collcRe
football de-cmphaMs can sav what
thev please, but the hard (net re
mains that 36 colleges - most of
them lrue schools firmly on
trenched In the plR'kln plcture
rsnt ro on BECAU8E IT COSTS
TOO MUCH.
Football shouldn't be de-rmpha-alsed
In the way Its played.
But tonlnn clown should come In
the wov Its flnanclaly operated.
If It 'isnt, lust as sure as taxes
and dealh, there wont be anv col
leue football In not too many years.
Beavers
Upend
Wildcats
CORVALMS, Ore. I Ouard
.lack Orr paced OrcRon State to a
tifl-53 upset basketball victory over
Northwestern Mondny nlslit.
Orr dropped In 18 points as tho
Beavors wound up their pre-soason
schedule agonist the Invader from
the Dlir Ten. Forward Jim Natl tal
lied 17 points for the winners and
I,rry Delleflcld, a forward, was
high for Northwestern will) HI.
Alter a Imicli-nnd-r.o first period.
OSO Rrabbcd a 35-.13 halftlmo lead
and mnnattcri to stay ahead until
the final gun.
Boss Of
Minors
OKs Move
COLUMBUS, O. I The boss
of Minor l-niRiie hanebull Monday
Kiive final approval to lewKliitlon
Unit limy help the Pacific Coast rise
I10111 niluiir to major iilutn-..
CleoiKB M. Traulinail, president
of the Niillonul Assoulnllon ol Pro
fessional lliinebnll I.eiiRiies, ap
proved a new "open" clusslllcatlon
lor Ilia western loop.
Tho clanMllcatloii, requested by
the PCI., whs approved at the Mi
ner LcuRiie convention here early
in Dcerinl'cr and Inter by I he Mil
or I.etiHUUh.
Triiulinnn's OK was ncciicd It.
pinko It nlllcliil.
The Minor Leagues formerly hud
only AAA. AA, A, II, C and D clu
om. Tho PCI. wus AAA. The new
open linn.iilu ullon Is a step above
AAA.
It ulves the PCL a chance to hold
on to Its players pendliiR a pos-
; slble rhaiufe lo a major league.
I A player sIriiIiir 11 conn act In
1 the open cliiMUIIc.itlon can elect
not lo be drulted by another club
! providing the ball club he Is sum
1 Inn with can meet his salary terms.
Freaks Out, Mat Straight Men Take Over
Pasadena
Classic
Sellout
E jR 5tk
GORGEOUS GEORGE
, . he's 'had it'
By HARRY GRAVSON
NKA HporU ICdltor
NEW YORK (NEA) Wrestling
promoters tell you that (he clowns,
glandular mishaps and freaks are
no longer drawing the paying
guests,
As a mt Iter of fact, they now
admit that the Corneous (JcorRes,
psuedo Indians, acrobats, contor
tionists, bewhlskered behemoths
and whatnot hurt the anllquartcd
dodije.
They drew big houses for a while,
but lulled to convince the custo
mers thvt they could really apply
hammer locks and half and full
Nelsons.
Enterprising Fred Kohler now
sella out In Chicago and throughout
the midwest Just olicrlng people
wrestlers who can wrestle, or at
least go through the motions with
a minimum of theatrics.
This trend Is bringing more col
lege men Into the game. Genuine
athletes llko Verne Cagne. Leo No
melllna, Hay Clunkd, Don Bellel
man and Mile UIHIasf are moving
from the amateur to the profession
al field.
Lou Thes., the National Wrcs
tllng Association's heavyweight
champion, pucks 285 dlllercnt clubs
throughout the land, and he Is '
strictly a straight man, i
Such Is the drift back to the
dayK of Ootch, Burns, Jenkins, I
Bcell, Stecher, Caddock and Lewis
that the Police Gazette will pre-1
cnt a belt to the grappler. who 1
during the last year has made the '
most outstanding contribution to '
cleun and scientific wrestling. It
will be an exact replica of a ster
ling silver band, emblematic of the
champion Greco-Roman wrestler of I
the world, which the 110-vear-old
sports publication gave William !
Muldoon 70 years ago. j
It wa Muldoon who popularized
wrestling as a sport In the United
States, gave It the uplift to catch '
the public's fancy. Ironically, it
was the same Muldoon, who years
Inter as the Solid Man of the New i
York State Athletic Commission I
forced "matches" to be billed as :
exhibitions, a rule that still stands.
He couldn't stand seeing the his- ;
trlonlcs pawned off as competition, j
was first to label that kind ol rass- j
ling ss nothing more than enter- j
lainmcnt. 1
Promoters will take care not to
get too far away from the tried-
and-true formula, however, for
even with the television lilt that 1
would be dangerous. We'll still
hove the men of extraordinary
courage and the villain, and the
comic for relief.
Otherwise, we'd be right back to
the days when the only ones who
saw the finish of a big match
were night watchmen, six-day bi
cycle race habitues and other as
sorted night owls.
Antonino Rocco will continue to
wrestle with his feet, Gene Stan
ley's hair-dos will be longer as Mr.
America, and there will be the
customary number of various An
gels, Golden Supermans. Indiana
and Lord This-and-Thats. The show
must go on. Toots Mondt, the New
York and eastern promoter, is au
thority for this.
"I'd like to find another Angel."
he says. He means the original
Angel Maurice Tlllet who be
came the French Angel when the
Swedish Angel ond other editions
with egg-shaped heads put in an
appearance.
Carl Pojella found the French
Angel In Paris, where his Job was
lightening children away from the
entrances of motion picture houses.
Wrestling put the real, show on
the ttage, and will continue to do
so.
Stymie mie
Outlawed Meet Slated
iiv hi ss m:wi.ni
PAHAIJICNA. Cullf. 1 Prestige,
Krlde and a fierce sectional lool
ull rivalry formed a natural back
ground Tuesday as Illinois and
Stiintord clashed to determine 1951
Rose bowl honors.
It was champion against cham
pion. Big Tell agulnsl Puclllr Coast
Conlereun; in the sixth of this ti
tanic post-season series that has
seen the Midwest completely dom
inate (he show thus fur.
'Ilie more than 100,000 funs, an
rarcnilv cold lo any proposals la
do-cmnhuslze the sport, streamed
In miles long c.iiruvuns to watch
the biggest spectacle of Its kind.
The grandpappv of all the bowl
games was an overflow sellout.
Illinois had a good running game
spearheaded bv Halfback Ace
Johnnv Karros and clever nasslng
by fensullonal Sophomore Quarter
beck Tommy O'Connell.
Even more Imposing Is the fight
Inir mini's swllt. stiff chrrgln-; dr.
fense. bt'lwarkrd bv cat-line Line
backer Chuck Bocrlo, a defense
equally as effective deep In the
secondary.
Hlanlord counters with the deadly
pitching ol Gary Kcrkorlun. one of
the ton T-forniatlon Quarterbacks
111 college football and the omar.mj
pass snugRtng ability of All-America
End Bill MeColl. The Insnlrlng
long gainers of Bob Mathlus. Olym
pic decathlon champion turned full
back star In his first season, nosed
another threat.
inois
Cagers
Unbeaten
NEW YORK i.f Illinois, the
nation's second ranked collcRe bas
ketball team, heads into the Big
Ten campaign with an unbeaten
record In seven names.
The mini, nosed out by Kentucky
In the Associated Tress' la.l week
ly poll, whipped Marquette 68-67
Monday night at Milwaukee In one
ol the two Rames Involving teams
ranked among the ton ten.
In the other, Setnn Hall's Pirates,
pluvlng alternately Inspired and
pathetic ball, deter ted Louisville 67
to 65 for their eighth successive
victory. Seton Hall Is ranked tenth.
Minnesota, which furnishes the
flint with the opposition In the Big
Ten onener Saturday night, turned
back the touring Arizona live 73-61
on the same card at Milwaukee.
Touring teams did not fare too
well In major engagements. Yale
measured Pittsburgh's Panthers 62
lo 65. and Penn breezed to a 87-64
conquest of South Carolina,
Northwestern, which has found
rough going In the Far West, ended
Its preleagite tour by dropping a
69-58 verdict lo oft-beaten Oregon
State tit Corvallls.
Change
Elates
Golfers
NEW YORK I Golfers start
ing the new year with a round ol
their favorite game had a belated
Christmas prchciiloullawlng 01
the hated stymie.
Linksmen from the lowliest duf
fer to the top-money pros alike
could reolce In the new. standard
ized rules which went Into effect
Tuesday all over the world. But
tho one which will make the most
pcoplo happiest Is the one doing
away with the stymie.
DISASTROUS
A Rolfer whoe ball Is blocked
from the cup by his opponent's can
politely request the opponent to re
move the offending ball and mark
the spot. Under the old rules, he
had to try and go around or over
the ball, with frequently disustrous
results.
The rule changes came about
when the representatives ol tnc
U.S. Coll Association and the Roy
al and Ancient Goll Club ol St.
Andrews. Scotland, got together
last May.
CHANGES
Other rtlle changes Include stan
dardizing the penalty lor out-of-bounds,
lost bulls and unplayable
balls at loss of stroke and dls
tunce It used to be only distance
111 Britain: penalties for playing
the wrong ball, Improperly drop
ping a ball: bull at rest moved by
an opponent, his caddie, clubs or
other equipment, and for carrying
more Hum H clubs or borrowing a
club from any other person ploying
on the course.
CAGE SCORES
coi.l.Kfii:
Far Weil
l'nrlland m Colnrsrto AM (IS
Ormnn Stale SB Nortltwentern Sfl
Wnhtnflnn Sll a Puet Sound SI
HMltle tlnlveriily 08 Camp rendit
ion Msrlnm M
Portland Jtyveat (I Lower Colum.
bis it C. 43.
rc.NV.tJ I'nlvoraltv of Puerto Blco 84
Ylt ! Plttnoursh SS
Solon Hall (7 l.oiiUvillt 69
Soulh
riinjtvnl S7 s.uiih Carolina 84
MHtnl
Wlnnoaols 7n Arliona Bl
J.awronce Troll 75 Virginia 62
Illinois ea Marnuolln 07
. Southwest
Tasaa Toch B7 New Mejcleo M
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
!UGCNt, ORC MEDF0RD
Thoroughly Modern
Jtr. and Mra. J. B. Earley '
Proprietors
and Joe Earley
Cougars
Whip CPS
TACOMA W Washington State
College closed Its pro-season bas
ketball schedule with a 63-61 win
over College of Pnget Sound Mon
day night but It was a close cnlll
for the Cougars.
Ptigct Sound led through most
of the game and was out In front
40-44 when WSC opened a scoring
drive with seven minutes lclt. Pete
Mulllns, Cougar forward, connected
for eight points to give the Cou
gars a lead they held the test of
tho game.
Bulldogs Win
Cherry Tilt
YOKOHOMA, Jnpnn'.fl The
Cnmp Drake Army Bulldogs Tues
day defeated the Yokosuka Naval
Base Scahawks 20-13 In the second
annual Cherry Bowl football game.
Clarence Stevens of Amarlllo,
Tex., scored the final Army touch
down In the Inst quarter.
The Canada honker la not the
largest goose In the world; . the
Chinese or swan goose of Asia Is
bigger. Sports Afield.
MIRRORS i
for any K
Room In the Horn! A
" 3J7 E. Molt,
Russia
Out At
Deadline
OSLO. Norway i.H Entries for
the 1952 winter Olympic games in
February closed with approximate
ly 1200 entiles from 28 nations but
Russia was not among them.
The deadline for the largest In
ternational winter Olympics In his
tory was reached at midnight Mon
day without any word being re
ceived by the Norwegian commit
tee from Russia.
There atlll Is a possibility, how
over, that Russia nnd other coun
tries may be permitted to compete
here Feb. 14-25. They will need to
present a valid excuse for falling
to accept the invitation by dead
line time.
Entries were received from five
other countries belrlnd the Iron
Curtain. They are Bulgaria,
Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary
and Romania.
Other nations entered are: Ar
gentina. Australia, Austria, Bel
glum, Canadn, Denmark, Flnlond,
France, Germany, Oreat Britain,
Greece, Iceland. Italy, Japan Le
banon, New Zealand, Norway,
Netherlands. Spain, Sweden, Switz
erland, the United States and Yu
goslavia. It will be the first time since
the Inst world war that Germany
and Jnpnn have sent teams to the
International competition.
Stall Wins
nriDqit wn Ian u Portland Uni
versity stalled through the final
,i.. nr a wa tinskpthnll rsame
with Colorado AM Monday night
to preserve a 68-60 triumph over
the touring Aggies.
romana tea ini-jj at mumiuc.
Bad Niqht,
SWIFT ON DRIFTS Lean
ing against a sharp turn on
Dollar Mountain, Sun Val
ley, Ida., Katy Rodolf speeds
on skis. The Hayden, Colo.,
miss is the United States
women's downhill and sla
lom champion. She is
picked to place high in the
winter Olympics, at Oslo,
Norway, Feb. 14-25.
Packers
Victory
Champs
Klamath Pack Is the "team to
beat" In the Victory league, ac
cording to a pre-season tournament
that ended yesterday with the Pack
ers beating Metier Bros., 38-28. for
the double elimination tourney title.
Dean Lowell paced the Packers
with 14 points as the champions
overcame a 4-9 deficit to post n
10-13 halftlmo lead and stay ahead
the rest of the way.
Ted Robinson was high for Met
iers with 9.
A Far West league meting wiK
,be held Monday In Redding. Kirk
Herrick, business manager of the
champion Klamath Falls Gems, an
nounced yesterday from his new
office in the Coca Cola building,
! Main and Spring.
Herrick said he expected an an-
. ..w nwu.u IU1 HI U1C
meeting on whether a sixth team
would enter the league.
To date nothing has been heard
from Rncehnro- munHnnorf oc Ika
most likely site 'to move Pittsburg's
iiuiituiM;.
Herrick moved his nfflre it
week. The telephone number is the
same, 6075.
b law - .X' i m aa.
f'-J i ln
BIG SHOTS Wisconsin's Paul Morrow (inset) is compared
with Don Rehfeldt, the Badgers All-America of a few years
ago. Ohio State's Bill Ebert performs with' the coolness
of a veteran.
Box arore:
METLEB'S at)
Lyons 0
Bocttcher t
Robinson 0
Metier 3
Crawford
J) PACKERS
It Umrell
S Dixon
0 Barrett
6 Oldham
overen
PxnPrtS ,RV tHaf 4ho Bnphn vnna
of a small boat should be at least
iour times longer tnan tne depth
of the deepest spot you'll anchor
In. Sports Afield.
Shh! Printz Makes
Jaycee All-America
Floyd Printz. Oregon Tech's stel
lar guard, was named on the third
team of the Junior College All
America team, but few besides
Paul Williamson, the football rat
ing authority, knows it.
Buried in an Oregonlan story
Friday was mention of Printz' se
lection (with a line missing, caus
ing question whether the St. Helens
lad was on the first or third team).
The Herald and News checked
with the Oregonian yesterday and
learned that Printz was named on
the third team of the mythical Jay
cee squad.
Apparently the story didn't move
to every member of the Associated
Press circuit. At least Klamath
Falls didn't get the story.
Broomhall
Ski Winner
SUN VALLEY, Idaho (P Two
skiers from the State of Main
led the field in a cross country
meet between U.S. Olympic skiers '
and a Washington State College
team Monday.
Wendell Broomhall of Rumford.
Me, finished first covering the
seven mile course In 44 minutes
flat. Si Dunklee of Rents Hill, Me.,
was second at 46:11.6
Other finishers Included Sveln
Huse, Norwegian exchange student
at WSC, 46:146.
Metier uhi Dow 2. Roberta 3. Thorn
ton 4. Klamath Pack auba Qulnowalct
3, Wright.
Bells For
Melchiorre
PEORIA, III. U Gene (Squeaky)
Melchiorre. former Bradley bas
ketball player involved in the point
rigging scandal, and his university
sweetheart, Kay Boles, were mar
ried Saturday, It was revealed
Tuesday.
The 22-year old bride is now a
school teacher at Pekin, 111.
Melchiorre received a suspended
sentence recently in New York on a
charge of bribery conspiracy. Cur
rently, a Peoria County court is
considering a motion to quash an
Indictment against him charging !
lanure to report a orioe.
mm
il If
End your cleaning worries!
DEMAND New, Time-Saving
Only 38
CAMP PENDLETON. Calif Ml
Johnny O'Brien sat out part of the
game but still mnnaqeo to collect
3R points for Seattle University
Mondnv plght as the Chleftnlns
edged the Comp Pendleton Marines
IT'S POOLE'S :
For
SKIS 0Bd SKI BOOTS
SKI BOOTS from $9.75
Now Sold on Mode-to-Meosuro
F Venetian
blinds
69c
Harmony House
Quality I Per
Sq. Ft., Low at
e Imagine! Removable Slaft Cost
Onl; lOcMore per Ft. than Reg.
e Seari Beit Venetian Blind
Just a few pennies extra give you the
time and bother-saving advantages of
Removable Slats! Blind has sleek cor
nice, durable tapes, cords, positive
cord lock. In Harmony House colors.
Remove, Replace in a Flash
Why? Because new style slat requires
removing device at only one end You
take just half the usual time. S'ats
are held firmly, without cordwear, tool
FILL OUT, CLIP, MAIL COUPON TODAY!
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
133 Se. 8th Street
Klamath Fells, Oregon
Send your expert to demonstrate Mew Removable-Slat Venetian Blind.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITY.
JIHiMUiAtc4 JLHIW
J
Stare Heurss e.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Phone SI 88
.PHONE.
.STATE.
We at Oregon Woolen Store thank
you from the bottom of our hearts
for your goodwill and friendship.
May your New Year . . . and many
more to come ... be filled with
health, happiness, friendship and
wealth. From all of us our wish is
. . . "may the best in life be yours!''
From All of Us at
The Oregon Woolen Store
r- ?V
Harold Eittreim
' r s;
' ll - -'
Dick Douglas
Jim Kennorly
1JjM$jl1 i
Sam Neslin
MAIN AT 0TH
store, inc.
PHONG C073