Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1952)
TUESDAY, OCT, 7, 1052 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE K1N1 TIME OUT! UP TODAY YANKS SQUARE COUNT Pelicans Badgers Jump To Second TopAP Grid Poll fiwrnt-w' "Women bowlerat Thrr ued It lilt the pin boyii now they're out In M llm automatic pin apoltera!" Bears, Indians Favored BAN FRANCISCO Ml Calllor In power-packed Bears nd Ilia (ioi It home Indian (ram Stanford, both undefeated In three Marts, take on Pacific Ooant Conference football foes Saturday. Hlanlord, which screaked nail Michigan, meets the aurprla- Inir Oregon stale Bravera at Palo Alia. The Bran, flush from a 4B-IJ rout ol Mlnnenota, play Oregon! Durka at Portland. Calllornla, which moved un (ram fourth lo third m the Associated Press weekly poll of tho natlon'a top teama, rules a heavy favorlto. t.NCKRTAIN AHhouvh hla Bears also hold lop alded wins over Missouri and Col lege of Pacllic, Coach Lynn Wal drof atlll Itn'l certain he'a not the makliiKa of a Roil Bowl sriuad. "I don't know yet whether we have a atroiiK team." the portly Waldorf told the football writers' weekly luncheon Monday. "We have a iiood offensive club. Bui unlevi my standard! art too high. I honently can't call Cali fornia a Kood team right now." Waldorf, who never underfill rnalea his opionenl. commented he expects a tough name with Ore gon, which barely upended Idaho SO-U. J'KOBl.K.M "W might find more of a prob lem than many are incllneu lo Inink." tiie Hear coach declared. "Orcuon nave a line deleiiMvs ex hibition agalnol UCLA and led lnai Irani o-u at the half." UCLA defrated Oregon 13 . Stanford Coach Chuck Taylor Mill Oregon Mate "doeon'l have much depth or many vrterana, but they're of a Iramn of mind lo un let Mime people before Una seaton la tlutsneo. "We will have to arlae lo the M'raslon, We will have to atop trying lo give the frame awayor one ol lhc:- dry a aomeone la go ing to take II." i. liOllllMS Tavlor obviously was referring In hla leam'a acvtn fumblea In the Michigan game and 21 in three games. Oregon State almost pulled the upset of the aea.ton, losing In the final seconds 11-14 to Michigan 8taie. which dropped from No. 1 lo lecond In the Associated Presi poll. John Fggeri, advance man for Oregon 8Utlc, aald the Beavera, If they play the wy they did against the Epartana, will trip Stanford. Egaera alngled out quarterback Jim Wlthrow and fullback 13am Baker as outstanding. Ref Dies In Fight NEW ORLEANS (JTI Referee Aahion Dona collapsed and died during feature fight Monday night to become the second New Orleans boxing fatality In less tilth two days. The 80-ycar-old referee fell lo the canvas seconds before Uie end of the sixth round between welter weights Rosa Virgo of Rochester, N. Y and Jack O'Brien of Hart ford, Conn. Jimmy tBud) Taylor, a promis ing Negro middleweight from Mi ami, I'la., died Sunday of brain injuries received In his fight Fri day against Charley Joseph In the same ring. , Dr. N. K. Edrlngton, Louisiana State boxing commission physician, went to Donze'a sld slier he col lapsed. Announcer Duke Durel told the spectators the boxing commission had called the fight a draw. He asked them to leave the coliseum, Br IAVI.K TALBOT BROOKLYN Mi-Two beautifully matched, equally gifted ball clubs come down to the wire In Uie seventh game of the World Series at Kbbet.i Klrld today, and It Is a rer.l chore lo try lo chooje between tlirin, Kur six games the Brooklyn Dod. Iters ami Uie New Ynrk Yankees have fought on even terms. The Yankee, who were almont prohi bitive favorites lo win their fourth straight world champlounhlp with in live or ix games, unaiiy louna their match In Manager Charlie UrQshen'a comeback kids. If there was any clue as today's probable winner, It pomlbly lay in the fact that the Dodgers had won the odd game all the way. They had led 1-U, 1-1 and 3-3 before suc cumbing tor the second time to Miiukebalirr Vic unarm uy 3 to 3 In ycslerday'a thriller, 'luday tho oild game came up again. Alto. Uioie was the pleasant circumstance for Uie embattled National Leaguers that their grunt Negro rookie. Joe Black, was ready and anxious to gel at the Yanas' again alter two days of rent. The Bombers could not say quite the same lor their ace, Alllr Reynold, who came in lo lire 'a pitches and save yesterday's lussit lor Vic Ranchl. HAKMI'P Except for s brief warmup late In Bunday'a fifth game, when It looked as though his slablemsle, Curl Ernklue, mighl require some help, Black had not thrown a ball alnce hla losing duel with Reynolds on Halurday, when the Chief choked the Dodgers with a four hitter. Yesterday. Black sat In (tie dug out while Duke Snider' look on the Yankees single-handed, blast ing two homers. The first came ai the lop of the alxUi In the teiue turkey shoot between Billy Locs and Rsschl. That put the Brooks ahead 1-0. Going Into the seventh, they need ed lo retire only nine more Yankre baiters lo win the fit si World title In their noble history. BLACK KXPXTKI This observer, for one, expected lo see Black mult from the dug out, During the regular season, the ace relleler had virtually proved that no ball club could score on him In Uiree Innings. - But Loes, the ) ear-old who on regular season had shown klmself heme lo pressure, continued to pilch. It had to happen, and It did. Dressen, whom we humbly hesi tate to second-guess, ssid later thai you couldn't take out a bril liant kid such as Loes under the circumstances. For six Innings he had held the Yanks to two singlet, ur4 of them s scratch by lrv Noren which had bounced off Billy Cox's glove at third base. DM IDbR Additionally, there was (he fact that Charlie wnnted very much to aave Black for today's big decider in the event it proved necessary. Well, It happened. - '- Yogi tlerra tied It tin with a homer over the same Inviting rlghtfleld barrier lo open Uie seventh. Then It was too late to bring In Black. Within a matter of minutes after that, Loes had surrendered a single lo' Gene Woodllng, he had committed a balk, and Raschl had' bounced a single off his leg to put the Yanks out in front, 3-1, Mickey Mantle nude It 3-1 with his tremendous blow Into the cen terfleld seats to begin Uie elghthi and by Uie time crafty Preacher Roe came In to pitch to Mantle with one out and two Yankees on base In the top of the ninth. It was loo late for the Dodgers- to retrieve the victory. . hf.CONI) IIOMKR -In the meantime.' the - Indomit able Snider had knocked his sec ond homer a mile to pull the Na tional Leaguers up to 3-3 In the eighth and put some heart Into the sparse Brooklyn crowd of only 3U.U97. with two down. Oeorue Shuba then lined a double down the lefUleld line, and that whs when Casey Stengel decided Ras- cm anouia retire and make room for Reynolds. - - Reynolds faced five men - and struck out two of them. The stocky Indian aid what Slack might well have done for the Dodgers if manager Dressen -had samblerl and brought him forward In the seventh. Casey . Stengel, the old form player, gambled, - Dressen, the gambler, iilavcd.it cosv.- and he might be sorry before Uie sun sets over Jtubets f ield 1 tonight. -l .... -:t&t,.- ; 'iff L - -;. : . v :. , A Wl- r ".i-i:Si,j; - z t - ' . OFF ON SECOND ROUND TRIPPER Dodger Duke Snider drops hit bet to the ground after blasting his second home run of the day in the eighth inning of the sixth World Series game at Ebbed Field in Brooklyn. In hitting two homers, Snider became the third National Leaguer ever to accomplish the feat in Series play. Catcher is the Yanks' Yogi Berra and the umpire is Art Pesiarella. Yanks won, 3-2. O " : MO HUM), SPORTS COtTQR "' ' Beard, Groza May Return JERSEY CITY. N. J. OB of the most fabulous careers in bsskctboll, Uiose of Alex Orors and Riilph Beard, may be resumed alter seemingly being blighted for ever by the college fix scandal ol 1061. A spokesman for the Jersey City club of the American Basket ball League said Monday night Grout mid Beard will piny with Two that team this winter, along w ith Sherman White, another major fig ure In the scandal. However, President John O'Brien of the league sold In New York Uie signing of the three confessed fiartlclpnnta In point spread lix ng must still be approved by the loop. It doesn't meet until Oct. 23. Orozn and Beard were stars ol the Indlsnnpolts Olympians of Uie Sunday Show Should Keep Wraps off Vito Tom Elliott On Sidelines EUGENE, Ore. li Oregon drilled lor Saturday's Pacllic Coast Conference football game against California Mondsy with Halfback Tom Elliott on the side, lines and doctors sold he may be out W action for a month. The medics said x-rays showed the Injury Elliott suffered in the seme with Idaho last week was a broken leg, Ke will be replaced In the Ore gon lineup by Don Bloan or Far rell Albright. New Orleans Ross Virgo, Rochester, N.Y., and Jack O'Brien, Hartford, Conn., drew (8) halted because of referee death) Extra Work Mad rYork f J Rnt A Typewriter , AtHing Machine) KU'lrla or naai Lti iranth't rental li applies ra the purchase price VOIGHT'S .PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY , in Mna let Stanford Tough, Beavers Warned CORVALL1S, Ore., Ml More drills for the Pacific Coast Con ference football game Willi 8tan ord Saturday were on tsp lor the Oregon state Beavers Tuesday. The Beavers, who almost upset Michigan Slate last weekend, held light workouts Monday and heard a warning Uiey will have their hands full at Palo Alio. Knd Coach Rsy Morse back from scouting Stanford's win over Michigan, warned the Indians still "have the same spirit which car ried Stanford to the POO. title la&t year." . TENNIS I ' Mexico City Harry Llkss of San Francisco advanced to the fourth round of the Pan-American tennis tournament with a 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 victory over Mario Llamas of Mexico. . MILWAUKEE Ml The kid who last summer was worrying about whether Uie Green Hav Packers would let "rum play Uils fall finally Hiund out. ' Young Vllo Parllli, the Kentucky Babe ol college football the past three years, put on a briiuoni per formance at Murquettc Stadium Sundny to lead the Packers to their first victory of Uie National Football League season. Quartcrbacklng the club all the Way fxcent for the opening se quence of downs, Parllli definitely Dressen's Wait May Pay Off ' BROOKLYN 1 It's a good tiling for Charlie Dressen he didn't sign his next year's contract as Brooklyn manager until after the World Scries. Walter OMolley, the Dodgers' major domo, said he had chatted with Dressen about the matter but there had been no definite terms. It's understood Walter said he'd like to have Charlie back and that was fine with Charlie. BKTTKR POSITION Now Dressen Is In a better bar gaining position when Uiey get down to the brass tacks of how much It's worth. Win or lose, the diminutive Dod ger pilot has gained in stature both with his bosses and his critics by carrying the New York Yankes to seven games. If Dressen had signed at the end of the season, chances aro he would have been' retained at Ills present $30,000 snlnry. CiOOI) BET Best bet now:. A year's contract at $40,000. Meanwhile word persists the Yankees aren't planning to let Casey Stengel slip off Into retire ment, not right away. One published report Is that Casey Is being templed with a two- year oiler at tlOO.OOO per, a presi dential salary. earned his pro spurs by figuring intimately In lour touchdowns and large psrl ol the mm in the 35-20 rout of Curly Lambcau's Washington Redskins. It was late in July, out at the College All-Star camp In Delafleld, that Parllli expressed doubt about his ability to play professional football. Gee," he told this reporter, ! hope they let me play a little up mere mis tail. Sunday Coach Gene Ronzani took the wraps olf Uie Babe and on what he showed they'll be olf for keeps. You know what he did touchdown pusses lo Bill Howton and Rote, pitchout to Breezy Rcid, long toss to Bobby Mann to set up Tony Canadeo's counter and ano ther successful aerial to Mann to get position for Fred Cone's 30 yard burst through the line. National Basketball Association when the scandal broke last year. Groza and Beard admitted that, while they were playing tor Ken ucky, they'd held down the point spread in a 1949 National Invita tion Tournament game with Loyola of Chicago al Madison Square Garden. Tne Kcntuckians played it too close and were upset, 67-o6. Both drew suspended sentences In New York General Sessions Court last April and were placed on Indelinite probation. By The Associated Press Marshfleld continues the favor ite Oregon high school football team this week, receiving 14 first places votes from the 17 sports broadcasters and writers who bal loted In the Associated Press poll. It was the second consecutive week that Marshfleld, which de feated Springfield 30-14 last Satur day, was voted Uie No. 1 team in the state. Eugene, No. 2 last week, dropped to No. 9 this week after It was up set 20-6 by Klamath Falls. The vic tory advanced the Klamath team into second place with 118 points compared lo 1K (or Aiarsnneia. MISH SKCONI) Central Catholic of Portland, which outclassed Astoria, 59-6. last week end, won 117 points, narrow ly mlssinir second nlace. Another Portland contender. Giant, which downed Lincoln of Portland 22-0, held to the No. 4 spot II had last week. Princvllle, the only Class 2 team in the lop 10, remained No. 6. Bend, after overcoming Salem Inst week, 26-7, advanced lrom 10th In the poll to sixth. men came nuisDoro as no. 7. Hiilsboro defeated McMinnvUle Saturday 25-7. I'PSF.T Franklin upset Cleveland, last week's No. 3 team, 12-6, to gain eighth place. The defeat dropped Cleveland out of the top 10. (J res- ham also dropped to among the also rails. Baker was this week s No. 10 se- lection, lb points behind Eugene. Of the lop 10 teams, six are un tied and undefeated this season Only Klamath Falls, Grant, Frank lin and Eugene have lost games. In the voting, iu points were awarded for a first place vote, nine points lor second, eight lor uura. etc. A '-'it J UavaatauaMfaaaAliaai l: Marshfield. 4-0 2. Klamath Falls, 3-1 3. Central Catholic, 4-0 4. Grant, 3-1 111 6. Prineville, 4-0 83 6. Bend, 3-0 67 7. Hiilsboro, 4-0 S7 8. Franklin, 3-1 64 9. Eugene, 3-1 40 10. Baker, 4-0 25 Others: Springfield 21: Cleveland 16: The Dalles 10; North Bend 9; it,. Q. l.flaMnn nl Dnrtlanit 7- DANNY O'ROURKE ... in mat opener Mat Wars Re-Open Tough Tony Ross and Terrible Toi Yamato headline tomorrow night's wrestling card as mayhem busts loose for another run at the Armory. Before the mausoleum of maul went dark over two months ago, Yamato had earned the title of Uie mat fans' "pet peeve." He won a string of victories with his famous sleeper hold, losing Just once. NOT EASY Ross, who ranks with the tough est matmen ever to perform In the Klamath ring, won't come easy for Uie wily Jap. Points Ross features a whirlwind attack 165 ana tne metnoas ne uses at limes jig I causes eyebrow-lifting among even in tne most oiooa-tnirsty customers. White didn't get a chance iiTi T , .?S show his prowess in pro ball be- Mcdford 4; Lake Oswego. Oregon fore the scandal broke. He was C" and Roseburg, 2 each, and Lone LMand U.'s pride and con- uiuveiwiy oi uS..c . sidered top-ranking collegiate star of the season before Uie betting plot was exposed early in 1951. He pleaded guilty to a conspiracy charge and drew a one-year prison term, which he served. . . Graders Post Wins Fremont - Roosevelt nipped Mills and Conger-Riverside romped over Fatrview-Pellcan In grade school league football openers Saturday. Fremont - Roosevelt's 7-6 win came In the last quarter on a drlvo to the three-yard line, Jfrom where Charles Carlson dove over for the touchdown and ran the end for the extra point after Richard Eagan had put Mills ahead with a 15-yard tally sprint in the third quarter. Jan Cox of Conger-Riverside ran (he opening klckoff back 65 yards for a touchdown as his team beat Fairvlcw-Pellcan, 20-6. Falrvlew-Pellcan closed the count to 6-7 In the second quarter on a 30-yard touchdown pass from Jim Hall to Jack Foreman. But Cox and Leroy Chartler added two more tallies for Fairvlcw-Pelican In the third quarter. Chartler account ed for both extra points. uie junior High Midgets face Fremont-Roosevelt Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.. on Modoc Field In a non-league game, , Gil Goes Hitless BROOKLYN The mystery man of the 1952 World Series is Gil Hodges. The huskv Brooklyn first base man hasn't been able to "buy" a base hit in the series to date, yet during the regular season he topped the Dodgers in runs-batted In with 102, home runs with 32, doubles with 27 ana bases on bans with 107. Hodges' sad talc Is simply told: At bat, 17 times, hits, none, strike outs, six. The Brooklyn slugger had his worst dav Monday as the Yanks evened the series by winning, 3-2. He struck out three consecutive times, each time swinging futllely at a curve for the third strike. In the ninth inning, when he w-as due to lead off. Manager Chuck Dres sen sent in Rocky Nelson to pinch hit. ...and OMR! I YIAR-OLD H STMICHT .HEN1WKT ,, UUIBOH WIUMU 6 moor 4 10 I 960 ; , atavsn w l ' Joe Kahut Underdog PORTLAND. Uti -i Freddie Be- shore of Los Angeles Is favored over veteran Joe Kahut of Wood- burn, Ore., In their 10-round main event heavyweight boxing match here Tuesday night. other matches on uie 4u-rouna card include Harold Kottre, Sil ver t o n . Ore., mlddiewiegnt against Danny Simon, Oakland, Calif., and Eddie Kahut, Joe's brother, against Sonny Green of Trenton, N,. J., both for 10 rounds. IT'S POOLE'S FOR HOUSE TRAILERS A. Low o $995! 1 On Disploy Opp. Post O'fice POOLE'S 222 So. 7th A Ph. 5520 Chicago Rocky Cassilo, 145, Blue Island, 111., outpointed Gene Gunthcr, 146, Baltimore 8. Dogs Score In Boise It shapes up as a real donny- brook and is down for one hour or the best two of three falls. DUSETTE BACK Popular Georges Dusette returns In the semi-wlndup lo face Art Capitan In the semi-wtndup at 45 minutes or the best two of three. The opener pairs good-looking Danny o Kourte and jack lerry an ex-Army judo instructor. Reserved tickets are on sale at Castleberry Drugs. The Armory box-office opens 7:30, one hour before Uie first bout. By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK t The Bower- laden Badgers of the University of Wisconsin took over first place In Uie weekly Associated Press foot ball poll today by the simple ex pedient of beating the favorite in the Big Ten Conference. The favorite in this case wag the University of Illinois, which won the Big Ten championship last year and whipped Stanford In the Rose Bowl. The HUnl were rated the choice to go on to another title this time around. But the Badgers' 20-6 triumph over Uie Illlnl last Saturday made the 138 sports writers and sports casters, who voted In the second poll, sit up and take notice. 27 FIRSTS They gave Wisconsin 27 first place ballots and 1.128 points. Tub Badgers now are big favorites to win the Big Ten championship and make the trip to the Rose Bowl this year. The first-week leader, Michigan State, was ranked second with 080 points and 24 firsts. California was intra with wi points ana f l-sts. Maryland s Terps with 22 firsts and Georgia Tech rounded out the top five with 734 points and caused Illinois to be bounced right out of the top 10. The Hllni ranked No. 2 a week ago. The same fate befell T:as, fifth last week, only in this case it was worse. Tne i-ongnorns, beaten by Notre Dame, 14-3, couldn't even make the lirtt 20, TOP TEN The remainder of the too 10 In cluded Duke (6), Southern Call. fomia (7). Notre Dame (8), Kan sas (9) and Princeton (10). i-um bers in parentheses are first-place votes. Georgia Tech, California and Duke all improved on their posi tion from last week, while Uie two newcomers, who replaced Illinois and Texas, were Notre Dame and Princeton. 1 The votes were tabulated on a basis of 10 for first. 9 for second, 8 for third and so on. - The UCLA Bruins, who smotnerea Washington 33-7 last week, topped the second ten. They were followed by Oklahoma. Illinois, ViUanova, Virginia, Purdue, Navy Alabama, Georgia and Penn State. The also-rans included Oregon State's Beavers, who nearly over turned mighty Michigan State last week, and Washington State. OBO was rated No. 29 and WSC No. 2. Kid Eyes London SEATTLE W Harry "Kid" Matthews, whom Rockv Morciano hurdled Into a title fight with Joe Walcott, may trek to London next month for a bout with one of three possible opponents. Matthews' manager. Jack Hurley, stild today his veteran heavyweight had been offered a November 18 headline bout In the British capital and "will accept' If the terms are right." Hurley said Jack Solomons, London promoter, offered Johnny Williams, Don Cockell or Yolande Pompee as a list of possible op ponents. Matthews probobly would have one fight in the States as a tune up before sailing, Hurley said. Klamath Basin dogs almost swept the Derby Slakes in the weekend Idaho State Retriever trials held near Boise. Only dog to break uo the mono poly was Timber Fire of Dairy HiU, owned by Mrs. Spencer Kuhn of Boise, wnicn eagea in tor a third place. Jim Stllwell steered his golden pup. Red Ruff, to first place. Sec ond went to Spi-Wise Zeke, owned by Hal Shidler. handled by Pat Montgomery. Dynafly McGonigle, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. McEnary's dog handled by Montgomery, copped fourth place, while Hector, also handled by Montgomery and owned by Robert Trotman of Merrill, col lected a certificate of merit. Local dogs lo place in the Quali fying stakes were How-Hi-Fly, owned by Dr. George Massey, nanaiea Dy Montgomery, a u o Duchess of Eldorado, owned and handled by Giggers Koschnick. Fly placed second, Duchess fourth. VANDALS REWARDED MOSCOW. Idaho, Coach Babe Curfman, pleased by Idaho's showing against uregon in last week's Pacific Coast Conference football encounter, put the Van dals through a "reward" drill Mon day. He let them olf with a 40-minute sweatshirt workout as they pre pared for next Saturday's non - conterence game witn Utah state. Curfman said Bob Holder, Van dal right tackle and captain, may miss the Utah State game because ot a Knee injury suffered against Oregon. BASEBALL Brooklyn The New York Yank ees beat the Brooklyn Dodgers. 3-2, to force the World Series into a seventh and ' deciding game. RACING Ran Mnteo. Calif. Last Round 517.00 captured the Chancellor Hotel purse at Bay Meadows. Philadelphia Harold Johnson. 175. Philadelphia, knocxea out bop satterfieia, n, cnicago tai. Ml e i " m I (PHUT VUOrn yc 4 YEARS OLD KENTUCKY ST'ilGHT CORN WHISKEY 90 PROOF JLfm j5)45QT. Medley Diilllllrtf Ctmpany, Owtniboro, Ky. Owned osrf Operates Iielailvty ky i fat five Medley Irefken (llellQw Mot cofrMtsn Odell Stresses Offensive Drive : SEATTLE in Coach Howie Odell concentrated Monday on new offensive strategy for his Wash ington Huskies, who came within a few minutes of being shut out in last Saturday's S2-T loss to UCLA. Intensive work on the football practice field was promised by Odell until his squad leaves by air for Champaign, 111., for an in tersections! game Oct. 11 with the Fighting num. i " , miKri 8 1810 M r . to v AM xlWlSFmm Ft IE I 1 AND HAi HEt Taste the Difference 6-YEAR-OLD Whiskey makes in a Blend! mm Enjoy th rich flavor of this famout eld Kentucky brand. If is d-Yeor-Ofd Kentucky whiskey blended with 70 neutral tpirilt distilled from the choicest grain. Try it todayl $035 PINT QUAKT WAregfiu am FAzim Disruugy Co. i MtOSTOWN, Net,(ON COUNT. HCNTUtKY- i BLUE CORAL" YOUR CAR Before Winter Weather! It Restores Your Paint It Restores the Finish & It Lasts! YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT IT. mill i OLDS 7th and Klamath mm c. O CADILLAC FISK TIRES
