WEDNESDAY, OCT.
IIEItAI.n AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAM-S. OREfiOV
PAGE NTN
. 1052
i USUI Salt SidelDifiies!
With
3
A
'I !
PROMOTER LILLARD
cooki big mat plan'
Mat Shows
Open Oct. 8
WicMlrrt mum lo ihe Armory
imp vw-rk horn IoiiikIiI, I'romoler
Murk Mllmil iiiuiouiii ed yeslrrdny,
I.UIuril didn't miv ulinl hln open
Miu rnrd would be bill promised II
would hr closed wlllilii u duy ur
I nn niaUliniiikrr iiUii promised
I..- would have lop-llmlil nut lrr. I
fit ! .poiird on Armory turds I
lliiiiiiulioul Hie lull season. :
it- ..i f.... ii.... in.
rludliiK I'rliiio Camera, ex-heavy- I
weight boxing cliiiinploii now one ,
nl the top niulmcii in Hie country;
linigrous (.lenrue. he o. the wavy
I..H- mid iicrfiimn bottles who nil
Ins mart in Klnmatli Fnlln.
urt
the wrentlliiK inldueui.
Li:
RALPH KINER
, en marktt
Ralph Kiner
Up for Sale
lly JOK KKK lll.KIt
NEW VOKK i Ralph Kiner.
(even-time home run king ol tne
Nntlonal Unuue has been placed
on Hie market lo the highest bid-
iler Tho Associated I'rean learned
lKy
It nlno wns learned lhat the Chi-
cago Cubs and Boston Braves had
Miown inleiesl In the Pittsburgh
Pirate slugger bul were balking at
the "hkyscrapliig" ligure put on
him bv Pltlsburuh General Mana-
gfr UrancM Kiinry.
8urc. we're inlrrrnted in Kin -
ahouldn'l we be? We're not the
only ones anxious to get him, elth-
'fA Cub ofllclnl said practically
the same thing, '
too Miirir
"We'd like to have Kiner," the
Chlcngo representative conlesaed.
"He always hit well In Wngley
Field. We're willing lo go pretty
high lor him, too. But Irom what
I've heard, Rickey wants too
much."
Neither official wished to be
Ulentllled.
Kiner, who will be 30 yeara old
Oct. 31, Is ranked an one ol Uie
greatest sluggers baseball has ever
known. The 6-loot-a nntivo of New
I Mexico has led or lied for the
National League lead in home runs
ever since he came up to the maj
ors In 1041.
KICK
Hampered bv Illness during the
first hnlf of the aeaaon, Kiner got
nil lo a slow start thla year but
closed fnst to tie Hank Saner ol
Ihe Cubs lor the homer leadership
nt 37. It was his lowest home run
lolnl In six years, but It gave him
llfetlmn figure ol 'M round
Vlppcrs in seven seasuns. He bat-
I ...
WW-
,.: led only .im.
I One drawback to the sale of
' I Kiner Is his huge sBlnry. The good-
i . nnlured oulllcluer waa paid (75.000
) last year, second In the niajora
i' only to Sinn Muslnl's 185,000 sal-
ary. It wns a onc-yenr pncl.
SPORTS
MIRROR
llv 'Ihe Associated Tresa
TODAY A YEAR AGO The
Oiniiis bent tho Dodgers, 3-1. in
Ihe first garni) nf n bcst-of-lhrec
playnll sri'lcs lor tho NkIIoiiiiI
LenRiic pennant,'
TTVE YEARS AGO Tho Yan
kees bent the Dodgers, 10-3. to take
a 2-0 lend In the World Series.
) TEN YEARS AGO An eighth
: liming single bv Stun Musinl bent
Iho Ynlikees, 4-3. unci gnve tho
curds a 1-1 tie In tho series slniui
Illirs. . ,
1'WENTY YEAKB AUU i 1 lie
YnnkPDH won Ihelr tlilrd straight
World Series gnmc, tripping the
Cubs, 7-6. on two homo rims apiece
bv Hnbe Ruth nnd Lou UnhrlK.
Minor League Results
:;. llv The Assnrlsled Tress
IIIXIK 8I1RIE8
; Slireveport, 1TL1 3 Memphis ISA)
i' 1 iShrovcport leads best-of-7 series,
,' 2-1 1.
HUOrill-RS IN MAJORS
PHILADELPHIA Ml Steve O'
Neill. mnnnRcr of Iho Philadelphia
PhiliiCH, Is one of four brothers
who plnved In the major tongues.
Sieve wns n catcher In the big
iinin for 10 years. Brother Mike
T pitched for the St. Louis Cardinals
...I r-l..nll.nll nnrla UfAlliA, .TflnU
wns a cnlchcr for the Cards, Cubs
i nnd Brnves. Brother Jim plnyed
nhnrlstop lor lii" Washington sena
tors,
WORLD
SERIES
OPENS
lly UAYI.K TAI.IIOT
.l,"fK,.I.'.)fN..,,,TTi,e !"y,U"!!1
nf Hit llldl World Series begins
nt 1 p.m., Knstern HUindnid Time,
Uiilliy ul Miliels Klrld, bandbox
park nl the Hrookiyn Dodgem, with
Joe Mark, sensational rookie re
lief mllHt nl Hie Nntlonnl League
champions, giving liln nil against
Allle llcynolds, the klngllsh ol the
i.n.rp iuiy.i.k .
Never III the MMorv ar base.
bull did Ural-year pitcher tuny
inoie uiiimium uuiucn wi.n ui
annulled to Black
Hi' knew when he went lo the
hill that hln team'a chancen ol
wiiinluii u world clminploimhlp, or
even ol kIvIiik the fumed llnmbern
lensuiy w''", "r ""' . ,
",v rest up in m
""lllly lo turn buck Iho Yanks to-
?!f- .... UIV
HtK tin Hi '
Thr consensus ol Ihr crlllca
'" rcn
fourth altalghl crown In live or
lx gallics.
Only the possibility Hint Black,
a rlifhthnnder ol Impeccable con.
Inil. mluht tnruiue me cnainpionn
today and perhapn offer valuable,
annlntance later on kept many
prophela from plcklni the Amer
ican Leauuera to wrap It up In
lour atralKld.
It wan a throat-catching apot for
a rookie lo find hlmaelf In. Only
lant April, after a aerlea of poor
exhibitions, Iho hunky Neeto Hurl
er wun at the ubnolute bottom of
the Brooklyn mound ntaff and he
barely encuped bclim ahlpoed backinora he wore anenkera at practice
to the minora. Munauer Chuck
Dressen shudders now at the
thought.
LATK HTABT
TIiourIi he eventually proved his
merit in relief roles and estab
lished himself without araumenl
the most valuable ainglr nlaver -i
either league, the rookla never
started a big league game In his
life until the fag end of the aeaaon.
He went the distance easily, Mil
the Boston Braves down with three
hits and won hln loth victory in
assuring the Doduera at least a
tie for the flag. In a aucceedlng
alarl he was knocked out In the
tilth Inning. .
Beyond Black, nobody ran pre
diet with any conlldence what any
tirooxiyn tnrower will do on a given
day. Ureanen auma up his aeries
pitching strategy thus:
"I'm starting Black, and from
here on I'll use two or three
'pitchers or lour or five. Tha re-
cora snows we ve done pielly good
that way."
IKONY
The Irony of the altuation la oh-
-. a r ouca as one! ""-i" ''
can remember. It haa been axio. 1 olfeme with 495 yards gained, all
malic lhat the National League bui 46 vardj nn the iiound. Miami
! Ke3 Into the full play oil with trounced VM1 4S-0 In Its opener.
I"1 liner pitching, ihe Americun ' Wisconsin, completing 14 to 21
League with the greater power al passes against Marquc'.te, nulled
the plate. 237 yards in the air to lend In thil
Now the National finally cornea dcparlmenl.
; up with a club which aluga all Virginia la the early leader In
least on even terms with lhei""' defense, allowing Vantkrbllt
Yankees, yet cannot summon thre.
curvcrii wno appriir to compare
1 with Reynolds, Vic Rw:hl nnd
Outside thr nllchlna. Ihe n.
perls have had much difficulty
splitting Ihe two learns apart. Both
are solid clubs, loaded with hlttinu
and lleldlng talent right from the
piate to Hie last outllclder.
The Yankees are conceded to be
slightly the faster team, but the
Dodgera pack the greater home
run uireai. ineir hilling and field
Ing averages are a o closely
matched that no conclusion what.
ever may be drawn 'from a com-
parison,
Baseball
History
BROOKLYN Looking, back:
Here'a the score by Innings for the
first games of the last three World
Series Involving the Yankees and
Dodgers.
Oct. 1, 1041 at Yankee 8ladlum:
Brooklyn 000 010 100 a 6 0
Yankeea , 010 101 00X 3 1
Dn vis, Casey 161 Allen and Owen,
Franks (7i; Ruffing and Dickey.
HR Yanks, Oordon.
Sept. 30, 1847, at Yankee Sta
dium: Brooklyn 100 001 1003 8 0
Yankees 000 050 O0X-5 4 0
Branca, Bchrman (6) Casev
and Edwards: Shea, Page (0) and
Bcrra.
Oct. 5, 1940 at Yankee Stadium:
Brooklyn HOfl 000 000 0 2 0
New York 000 000 0011 ft 1
Newcombe and Campaiiclla;
Reynolds nnd Borra
HR Yanks, Henrick.
Iowa State
Loses Lineman '
KANSAS CITY I Iowa State's
hopes of shocking the Nebrnskn
Comhuskers In a Big Seven con
ference football opener at Lincoln
Sntuidny hit a snug 'luesciny night.
It wns lenrnrd an eligibility rul
ing has cost the Cyclones one of
Ihelr best linemen.
The Big Seven Conference Fnfi
n II y Committee ruled that Jnck
Krlekson wns Ineligible for Big
Seven play because of his compe
tition, as a freshman al. Belolt,
Win., cnllene. nnd as a plebe at Ihe
U.S. Military Acndemy, plus a venr
of varsity competition at West
Point.
Powell Will
Captain Bears
BERKELEY, Calif. Iffl Halt,
bnck Bill Powell, - a senior from
Sungcr, Calif., will captain Cali
fornia's football Benrs against
Minnesota at Minneapolis Satur
day. Powell, holds' Ihe Pacific Const
Conference record for a single gain
from scrimmage a 98 yard touch
down launt against Oregon Stale
Inst year. t
INJURIES
RIDDLE
MARYLAND
COLLKUK I'AIIK, Mil. '! The
Muryiaiiil lootball squad in hurling
down deep.
tlm reserve MrrniVh nd rnl.w.w
plittoon potency ul tlio undefeated
To run.
II Ii.ii l .serious yet, but Muryiunu
ntlll Iiiin seven kiiiiiiii lo Ul ii V .
Alrciuiy, Unco plnvcr Conch
Jim Tiitum hud counted on heavily
urn nut lor Hie season. Another
iwl, he ,)M.nl tKltilu.i Clc'msoii Sal-
urdEV and two olllcra wl be be.
, uhysicnl imr II Uiey do piny.
j hr ,.(., hlls ,,,., l0 cul dPru.
v n . um.. wh en Tnluin said
lit the uuli.ct wan lacking In re.
Inerven uood enoutih to iiinko un
two n iilooim. Auam.il Auburn mm
Huturduy, Mnryliind uned only 2!
Bin vera,
'latum lost one of hln Una atrlnii
Kiiurdn brlora lull pructlre Mini
ed when John Ciuenclrr. a liniior
wun hurt In mi auto accident. Thin
John llimennx nveiit'v nine
l(0wn with yellow luiindlce. Tiitum
hud fluun-d he nilKhi be firm nr.nj
nurd or at leant a Ural rate re
lief. Another iiuiird. Hill Mulitzky,
hurt a li'K nunlust Auburn and In
Monriny'h si-rliiiinai'e niiionu '
nerves, Ilallback Churlcn Boxold
broke a leu.
The flrM two fullbacks, Kd Bur
rllt and Bob l.auuhery both are
on the mlured lint. Ilnrrltt definite
ly Is out of Unturdny's tuile with
Cleninon.
To lop It off. All-America Quart
erback CJniKliduln Jack Hcurbnth
nlaved the first two unmea with
bndly brubed lool. It wun so
Uhe pant two weeks.
j
Tulsa U.
Offensive
Leader
NEW YORK if Tulsa Unlvrr
slty'e Golden Hurricane!!, leaders
In totnl olfenslvo In colleue foot
ball last reason, have picked up
rluht where they lei: o,f iftM full.
The Missouri Valley eminence
chaniplnns opened Ihelr iOji cum-
paign bv rUlum up 603 ru.shink
and passlnu vards while whipping
Hnrdin-StininuM Saturday, 'Mt-21.
I his put lula on lop of the list
In Hie lir.it 195J team insures c.iiii.
piled by the rCAA ser-ic? Burenu.
. Tulsa had 427 rushing yards and
!176 via ths air. La.it year In 11
games TuIns rolled up J.28J yuidi.
i" yaros, wuue navy ,s lops in
rushing defense, holding Yale to
six yards. Virginia's forward pns.
Ing delense, a minus two yards.
tops that department. Utah posted
the best early punting llgurc, a 4D-
yard average.
LAST
Night
By The -Associated Press
Houston, Tex Bobby Dykes,
151, San Anlonlo, outpointed Joe
Arthur, 159, Indianapolis. 10.
Los Angeles Ramon Fuentes,
146, Los Angeles, stopped John la
Brol, 153. Chicago, 7.
Milwaukee Joe Mlcell, 144 "J,
Brooklyn, outpointed Virgil Aklns,
138. St. Louis. 10.
Miami Beach, Fla. Mario
Trigo, 14a iv. Los AnReles, out
pointed Marcel "Rocky" Brlsfbois,
147, Montreal. 10.
Newark, N.J. Doug Carter,
139 Newark, outpointed Mario
Moreno, 141. New York. 8.
Willie Pep In
Comeback Try
CHICAQO iff, Willie Pep. try-
I Inn In hit the rnnd hnck lo the
fenlherwelght tllle nt lh age of
30, will tangle with Canaan's Hsnt.
weight and welterweight champion
Armond Savoie, Wednesday n:l)t
at Chicago Stncllum.-
The riallonally televised nr.A
broadcast 10 rounder will start at
10 p.m.
Pep held Ihe fenlher crown from
1043 to 1948 when Sandy Siuldier
moved In to start one of the most
bitter ring feuds in boxliiR's mod
ern era. Saddler is row in ihe
Army.
GOODYEAR'S FAMOUS
MARATHON TRUCK TIRE
85
, nus
TAX
long
cost,
e.oo x 16
sin
ply ratino In
1
rarrr,?'W'r?r'ifSv'af.r.-v- w ipikw
ii ':.! i . i.i r rt '' ' : .' ..
f ''' ' C - Sf-a -
wiariaHiiIiifclifcfia
GEORGE HANSON AND JACK
Modoc Field when the Klamath
highly-regarded Eugene eleven,
." aTV :?' '7'
yfl ' lBHURO, SPORTS EOITQH
Pool Promises Tough Policy,
Charges Stydahar 'Easy Going'
LOS ANGELES IPi J. Hampton
Pool, named to succeed Jumbo Joe
Stydahar as coach of the Los
Angeles Rams, says he has the
personnel lo win another champion
ship. "I'm not saying we'll win It,
mind you." Pool hastened to ex
plain, "but we do have the men
who can do II."
Pool Is the fifth pilot of the club
since lis National Football League
franchise was moved here from
Cleveland six years ago. He was
appointed Tuesday by Owner Dan
Reeves after Stydahar's resigna
tion. Stydahar said Pool, whom he
selected as his assistant, wanted
lo run the club, "the whole works
his own way," and Urat he asked
Y' x y'rrr? ir r"
I fAW f h " i m f
' - Jt.: i)'
. -H rtnmn - -' , ...-ji.ia..,, ...... ..,..mJi.J,...Tinii
LAUDED LUGGERS Upholding Noire Dame prestige is Ralph Guqlielmi (left), whiz-bang
sophomore quarterback. Halfback Jerry Witt (center) is a striking illustration of why Wiscon
sin is talking Rose Bowl. Capt. Don. McAuliffe carries the mail for Michigan State.
Stanford End
Hurts Shoulder
PALO ALTO, Calif. Iffl It's
doubtful whether Ron Eadle, Stan
ford's top defensive end, will piny
football against Michigan here Sat
urday. Eadle bruised his shoulder
in practice Tuesday.
Herein
II you're looking for
mileage at low first
Marathon is your buy, Come
and let us work out a deall
goodVear
SERVICE STORE
8th and Klamath Phont 8141
HORTON will be af (heir familiar end posh Friday night on
Pelicans attempt to find their
rated second in the state by
Reeves to Intercede. Reeves, he
said, refused to back him up.
"I asked for a showdown and
It went against me." said the mas -
sivc Stydahar, one of the pro
league's all-time great linemen.
"It's probably good for the ball show you the 10 most hated coach
club. I'm glad I got out." i es," Pool told newsmen at the
Stydahar received his 1952 sal-. Rams' first practice session under
ary ol $15,000, plus S7.M0 as pro-
vided in the . contract .he signed
alter his Rams knocked over Cleve-
land last winter and won the
world's championship. He said his without the services of their two who once played a whopping de
plans are uncertain, that coach- star ends. Elroy Hirsch andjfensive game for West Point is
Ing stafls are full and lhat he is ' Tommy Fears, who are nursing in-! proving himsell one of the best all
not particularly mterestcd ui a 'juries. (around quarterbacks to show up in
college joo.
BEAK IOWV
Pool told reporters he Is going
to bear down on the Rams to get
(Change to an old
XnACME GOLD
I aVl I f-
-if, G ' H
a
winning ways again agaimt a
the Associated Press.
: them to give their level best all
I the lime. He said he is going to
be tough where Stydahar was
' easy gouig.
"Show me the 10 top winning
; teams in the United States and I'll
j his guidance,
1 MINUS EN DS
The Rams face the Detroit Lions
here Fridav nieht and thev'11 be
Los Angeles has lost four straight
i eames. includinff its first league
contest last Sunday to the Cleve-
I land Browns, 37-7.
- time brew! )
IiftBElpM)
A3
Young May Also Miss
Eugene Melee Friday
Halt of Klamath's backfleld may ,
be watching Friday nlght'a loolball
Joust with Eugene from the side
lines as the result of the costly
28-0 belting the Pelicans soaked up
In Redding last week
One-fourth of the Pel backfleld
is definitely out with a broken
right hand. He la Quarterback Bill
Salt who has been doing the ma-
joriiy oi piicmiiK ior me rein, iim ,
passing hand waa broken when ne
made a tackle In the Redding
game.
Coach Bob Hendershott said Salt
would be out of action until the
Grants Pass game at least. That's
Oct. 31.
DOUBTFUL
Still on "the doubtful list yester
day was Klamath'a Number 1 scor
ing threat, Climactic Ken Young.
The little scooter In lured his left
hand In the Redding game and Is
waiting the doctor's decision on
whether he'll suit up against the
Axemen.
Hendershott said Larry Varnell
would eet Salt's Quarterback lob.
If Young Is out. Jtmnn: tievaiu
will run from hln left ha.n.ack spot.
Cal Gllrr.or- Is right hall,
Jim Dou'hertv at fullback.
Otherwise, there are no changes
as the Pels drill this week with
main attention focused on a pass
defense against the accurate slants
of Jack Henkel
AS GOOD
Eugene's Henkel is described by
many as "every bit as good a
passer as Wally Russell," his pre'
decessor. Russell atarred in the
1951 Shrine all-star game In Port
land, out-throwing even famed
George Shaw.
Bob Morgan. Eugenes blgn
scorer with 26 points In three suc
cessive victories this season, gets
the fullback nod.
Starting halfbacks will -probably
be Jerry Wick and Arden Christian.
son.
Henkel's main target in games
to date has been Co-captaln and
end Don Smith.
Roland Medel, 202-pound tackle,
bulwarks the line, along with
Winston Maxwell, center.
SECOND
Eugene's three wins, over Rose
burg (27-0). Springfield (41-7) and
Cottage Grove (18-6) has put the
Axemen second in tne Associated
Press poll, behind the Marshfield
Pirates, both Dlst. 5-A1 schools.
Klamath Falls was placed in a
Ex-Cadet
Sparks
Kansas
LAWRENCE, Kas. Iff) A good'
looking, easy going young man
the Big Seven conference In sev -
ieral seasons.
i He is Gilbert Reich, of snenon.
Pa. who came to the University
of Kansas following the cribbing
scandal at Army last year.
Reich, a 21-year-Old. 187 pound
6-footer. hit the winning blows in;
Kansas' first two victories this
season. He's being proclaimed the
best leader at the Jayhawk school ,
since All-America Ray Evans of i
1947. :
Gil threw two touchdown passes
as Kansas opened in a u-u victory
over T.C.U. He punted sensation
ally, ran well and played 50
minutes defense. Last week Reich
ran back a punt 70 vards in tne
third quarter to pull his team
from behind and send the Jav
hawks to a 21-9 victory over rugged
Santa Clara.
Favored Nag
NEW YORK Iff) Alfred Vander
btlt's Next Move was the overnight
favorite to win the $50.000-added
Ladies Handicap Wednesday at Bel
mont Park.
Eleven fillies and marcs were
entered for the mile and one half
event, with Next Move under high
weight of 129 pounds. This is two
pounds more than any horse has
carried successfully in the rich
race since its Inaugural in 1868 at
Jerome Park.
BOB
TRADES BEST!!
SAVE
2500
ON 1952 DODGE DEMONSTRATORS
BIG TRADE-IN
ON YOUR PRESENT CAR!
DUGAN-MEST CO.
DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE 'Job Rated' TRUCKS
522 So. 6th Ph. 8101
He with bresham for the eighth
spot In the poll but the Pels' 3S-9
win over Roseburg compares lavor
ably with Eugene's rout of the In
dians. The Pels also upset Uraut ol
PnriinnH r.i.rf tminh In the noli.
i KICto(( Umt Frday la i p.m.
.Reserved seat tickets are on aale
at tne chamber of Commerce.
TIME OUT!
; - I." ft
I M
"Me nervous? Naw! World Series
pressure doesn't bother me ny!"
By The Associated Press
FOOTBALL
Los Angeles Joe Stydahar.
who coached Los Angeles Rams
of National Football League to
two championships in two years at
helm, stepped out and was replaced
by Hampton Pool, backfleld coach.
BASEBALL
Sacramento, Calif. Joe Gordon,
player-manager of Sacramento So
lons of Paciiic Coast League, ' re
signed. Atlanta Manager Dixie Walker
I of Atlanta Crackers of Southern
1 Association released after three
years.
Cougars Drill
Against Passes
PULLMAN, Wash. UP) Wash
ington State's Cougars, smarting
from two straight defeats, concen
trated on pass defense Tuesday in
drills for Saturday's intersections!
, football .game against Baylor at
Waco. Tex.
The Cougars leave by plane for
Waco Friday morning; The squad
will include four Negroes. If they
nl. I .ill R it.- fie lm '
,0f ihelr racR has anneared' on the
f.Ct.V, lb Will MC W1C lUOb U-.G
Baylor gridiron.
Coach Al Kircher said two of his
backfield men Injured in the 14-13
t0 Stanford last Saturday will
be ready for action against Baylor.
Wayne Berrv suffered a twisted
i,, Boh Hosltlns a snrained
ankle.
Paul Cameron
Ready to Go
SEATTLE Ifl Word from Los
Angeles that Paul Cameron, ace
UCLA tailback, would be in top
i shape for Saturday's game sent
the Washington Huskies into a
grueling -practice session Tuesday.
Cameron, who led the Pacific
Coast Conference in total offense
last football season.' injured an
ankle three weeks aRO and has
been used sparingly.
The Uclans will be out to make
it two PCC wins in a row here
Saturday. They defeated Oregon in
their conference opener.
Don Heinrich, Washington's 1950
All - America quarterback, went
through the whole repertoire of
Husky plays Tuesday against the
second and third stringers.
M
1ST j
I w