Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 20, 1952, Image 10

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Herald and news., October 20, 1952, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, OCT. 20, 10.V2 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TEN Lp Dim 3 - way BCrio .. ' s - ' ! .: v 'rcK- ; PRIMO CARNERA ... Ambling Alp hers Wednesday Cagers May Be Cleared For Pro Play ELMIRA, N. T. W Signs In creased Monday that the American Basketball League would vote at . - meeting Thursday to allow use t ; .yers involved In the College !.- read Investigation. " : ' .tobacher, president of the ; . . Colonels, said he expected -.j!e votes from Elmlra. Jer- u;y. Scranton and Wilkes '. c. - itED uid Robert Oass, spokesman for the Siratoga-Harlem Yankees, said in Saratoga Springs his club fa vored allowing the former college plavers In the league. The National Basketball Associa tion has barred such players for life. Elm ire has signed Bin Spivey, former Ail-American at the Univer aity of Kentucky, who is now under perjury Indictment In New York In connection with the "fix" In vestigation. CROZA IN Jersey City has signed Alex Groza Kentucky, and Sherman White, formerly of Long Island University. Robacber said he understood Jer sey City also had signed Gene Melchiorre, formerly of Bradley University. . AH of these four players have admitted they took bribes from (amblers to fix point spreads in college games. 49'ers Drub i Bears, 40-16 NEW YORK tm It 'appears likely the American Conference title of the Nstional Football League won't be decided until the final weeks of play, while, on the other hand, the National Division race has developed Into a one-team stranglehold. The pulverizing San Francisco 49ers rule the roost in the National Conference with a 4-0 record. Two games In arrears are the Chicago Bears, Detroit Lions and Green Bay Packers, each with a pair of triumphs In four starts. The de fending champion Los Angeles Rams (1-3) and the Dallas Tenant (Mi, the leagues newest entry, trail the pack. In Sunday's action, San Fran 'clsco embellished its stature with a resounding 40-18 success over the Bears while the Lions remained in contention by vanquishing Los An geles, 34-18. The Redskins nipped Pittsburgh, 28-34, in the day's other game. On Saturday night Oreen Bay thumped Dallas, 24-14. Hurricanic Hugh McElhenny, continued to scintillate for the 40'ers, as San Francisco completely throttled the once-potent Bears. The Rookie sensation from Wash ington galloped 85 yards for a touchdown on a punt return and gained 103 yards from scrimmage. GENERAL LAKE ALFRED. Fla. Dr. R. D. Frawley, Dravosburg, Pa., set a world record of 38.701 miles per hour for Class M hydroplanes at the opening of the National Out board championships. SYDNEY, Australia Veteran Geoff Brown won the 8ydney sin gles championship, defeating Lew is Hoad, 6-4, 1-6, 8-3 and teamed with Adrian Qulst to defeat Mer vvn Rose and Don Candy for the doubles title, (-3, 8-0. NEW TRAILER HOMES Agency for SPARTAN-POHTIAC i CLIPPER NOW ON DISPLAY Balslger Motor Co. Mala at Eieleaede Klamath relta "Da Preem' Tops Mat Program Prlmo Camera appears at the Armory Wednesday night with six other wrestlers in a wrestling bat- ue royai. The huge ex-hearyweight boxing champion of the world la expected to Jam the Armory to capacity when he squeezes hn 237 pounds stacked on six feet, eight inches tnrougn the ropes. naray Krusexamp Is the onlv other heavyweight in the line-up nes 220 pounds wnlle the rest are junior neavyweignts. FRIEND Krusekamp is a friend of Car. nera's and the Ambling Alp signed for the Klamath Falls appearance omy on uie condition mat the vet eran grappler be included in the battle royal roster. The other five are Judv Jack Terry, Tony Ross. . Tor Yamato. jacx Riser ana Buck Davidson. When the bell rings, all seven will go into action. The first one eliminated will be sidelined for the evening. The next two to go come back for another boot, the fourth and fifth for the semi-wlndup, while the last two to end upright return in the main event. In the event Camera anl Kruse kamp win. they'll be paired with the wrestlers eliminated fourth and fifth. Georges Dussette. Canadian strongman, will referee the out standing event. Saturday's Grid Stars By The Associated Press John Borton, Ohio State Threw five touchdown passes In 35 7 victory over Washington State. Ted Kress. Michigan Scored three touchdowns, set Big Ten rushing record of 218 yards in 48-14 win over Northwestern. Don Heuiricn, Washington Passed for three touchdowns In 49-0 rout of Oregon: set Pacific Coast record of 27 touchdown passes in career. Harry Agganis, Boston TJ. Threw four touchdown passes, completed 14 of 22 for 187 yards In 33-28 verdict over William and Mary. Paul Cameron. UCLA Threw three touchdown passes In 24 14 triumph over Stanford. Bill Powell, California Scored three touchdowns In. 27-7 victory over Santa Clara. BROKEN NOSE HOUSTON. Tex. I W. C. Treadway, a 200-pound guard on the Rice football team was very happy to have his nose broken in the opening game of the season. It seems that many years ago Treadway had fractured his pro boscis in a high school grid con test but never had the injured nose set. Treadway now has a new shaped nose and the Owls have a 34-7 victory over Texas Tech. IT'S POOLES for all your hunting needs and equipment! NO MONEY DOWN Up to 12 Months to Pay on WINCHESTER AND REMINGTON SHOT GUNS AND DECOYS IPLH'S 222 So. 7th Henley Upsets Merrill STANPIN'OI Merrtll . - Malta H.nl.r ...-. Chlloauln Sacml Haart - i Bonanaa 0 Salardav't So.rta Htnky 13 Merrill ( The Klamath County Class B football league Is in a three-way knot today alter Henley's 13-8 up set win over Merrill in a Spud Festival game Saturday. Henley, Merrill and Mulin now hold 3-1 records, each with one game left. Henley has the tough Chiloquin team left, while Mului and Merrui have cellar-dweltng Bonanaa to get over. Main and Merrill should thump Bonanza without too much trouble but the Henley Hornets will have to be at top form to dispose of the Panthers, a team that pushed both Malin and Merrill. VOTE SEEN In the event the three leaders post victories, the race will end In a three-way tie. With no time lor playoffs, the champion will prob ably be decided by vote. Bob Hill warmed up his throwing arm for touchdowns in the tirst and second quarters Saturday as the Hornets posted a 13-0 hantime lead. The Huskies, below their early- season form, managed to strike for a touchdown in the third quarter but could never catch the hepped up Hornets. ' Don Anderson was Hill's target in the first Quarter on a pass play that covered IS yards Into the end rone after a 60-yard march. SECOND SCORE Hill nicked out Jack Marshall in the second quarter for another touchdown pass that covered 15 yards after Henley set up the score on an interception on Merrill's 30- yard stripe. Merrill arove ou yarns lor us third-quarter score with John O'Nell passing to Dale McCulloch for the touchdown with the ball resting on Henley's 30-yard line. Henley travels to cniioquin ana Malm to Bonanza Saturday wnile the Huskies, hosting the Klamath Wildcats In a non-league game Friday, don't meet Bonanza until uct. 3. EXEREMES Tenneuee went to xtremtt selecting talent. Senior Doug Atlcini is six foot six, 220-pound defensive right tackle. Freshmen Bobby Brenglef is a five-foot-five, ISO-pound safety man. The record for field-goal kicking at West Virginia U. is held by Ed Kenna wno in isoi booted three for distances of 42, 45 and 50 yards in a single game. People DO Read SPOT ADS -you are! Phono 5520 ,- ', , O. v' ,.; 1 ." .' ) " " J ' V ; ) . Bears, .Troians Clash : W Tilt Tops V, m: -:) ....... i r ft- " V JT . . LZcrrzitralSi.- i Mill 1 4 1 e L. J . . i . 1 yr, -,o mwrn no.. vr: iA. t 1 ocneame V - ' ' i STANlll.NtiS ! UCLA 3 0 0 I 000 USC 2 0 0 1 000 Catlforn'R '10 0 1000 V , Stun lord 2 10 .tl7 " Washington 2 10 .iliiT Oregon 1 3 0 ,:'V) 1 Iilniio 0 2 0 .000 OreKon Slnte 0 3 0 .000 WH.shlngtiiii Slate 0 2 0 .000 p r : j THE QUEEN GREETS A CHAMPION Oregon Tech Home, coming Queen Margie Davis has a smile and a "nice work" for George Emick of Long Beach who won yesterday's West Coast Championship stock car race at the Klamath County Fairgrounds. Emick drove a Hudson Hornet. EOCE Whips Portland By 18-6 Count Oregon Collegiate Conference W L I'd. I'E PA OTI EOCE 1 0 1.000 54 1 0 1.000 18 0 0 .000 0 0 2 .000 COE Portland Bute 72 I Balnrdav Results: EOCE 18 Portland State 6 xtm nrMDti Colleire of Edu cation defeated Portland State 18- at Portland Saturday in me omy Oregon couege uucubo - end game. EOCE scored one toucnaown in each of the first three quarters with Lorence 8avage. Ken Westen- skow and Jim McAinsier carr"' the ball. . . ... Portland State's touchdown, lu vh, ram in the fourth ma .;, j . . -. tuh... rnrt Daw 8tarbuck Interceptea a pa In non-conference action. Llnfield of the Northwest Conference de feated Oreiron College of, Educa tion 28-. with Charley Pinion scor ing the lone OCE touchdown in the final quarter. Chestnut Mare Wins kamsar crrY I A chestnut mare owned by Pin Oak Stables n Rellaire. Tex., won the 81.000 three-year-old five-galted stake at the American Royal Horse Show Sunday night. The mare. Omans Blanchlta Blossom, was shown by Herbert McCain of Bellalre. She won the highest prixe money so far award ed at the Royal, which opened Saturday. Second In the stake was Socko, ownea oy o"""! Lexington, Ky. BOWLING AWARDS HIGH MILWAUKEE, Wis. I The American Bowling Congress pre sented 455 high score awards dur ing the 1951-52 season. This was ihA hlohPBt number of awards pre sented since 1941. The record lor one season was set in 1938-40 when 543 presentations were made. In the initial season of presentations for men who scored 11 strikes In a row but failed to gei a or better, there were 344 bowlers honored. They became members of the ABC's "Eleven-In-A-Row Club" and received sterling silver membership cards. FRONT OFFICE SPACE Over Drew's Manstore Reasonable Rent INQUIRE Drew's Manstore SAVE beforo you ronow your auto Insurance bo sure to chocC out ratot Ph. 23 HIMIIf W ursnuac! pT" L15aarVyV'ae jawhi Jl I (laiiassjaawsa In Lakeview Jack Clinton, 838 Center, Ph. 3012 Hudson Hornet Scores 0 George Emick of Long Beach, 8 Calif., driving a Hudson Hornet, 0 led virtually all the way yesterday as he roared to victory in the loo- mile Paclllc coast cnamptonsnip stock car race at the Klamatn County Fairgrounds. Marvin Panch of Berkeley, pilot ing a Mercury, chased Ennck'a Hornet throughout, never tailing more than a half-lap behind but. except for a brief lead early In the race, had to be content with the second spot. The only local driver, Jim Olson In a Plymouth, finished sixth in the 11-car field. Eight different makes were In cluded In the 11 cars as seven of them finished the gruelling 160-lap event. Third place went to Lee Hum phera In a Mercury, fouith to Claude Walling of Seattle in a Plymouth, filth to Bob Thompson in a Ford and seventh to Don Rad bruch in a Ford. Emlck'a lime waa 3:10:38. Frosh Whip Lakeview Rv LARRY RARI.KKN The Klamath Union High School Freshmen waded through pouring rain and a muddy field Saturday to hand the. Lakeview Junior 'var sity a 24-0 defeat on the losers' field. II was the fifth straight win for the Klamath Frosh with no de feats. Gerald Hackley. who scored two of tke touchdowns, plunged over from the aix-yard line to give Klam ath an early lead. Bruce Brown brought It to 12-0 with a romp around end. while Charles Caster rammed through from the five yard line for Klamath's third score. Hackley crossed the goal again after the touchdown was set up by Ronny Harshburger's Interception. The lightest man on the Univer sity of Miami football squad this fall Is nome-bred Waliy piper, l Mi- pound speed king. Burns Tm Moth Hole Worn Place Rewoven SALLY'S REWEAVIHG RftMrf fdj bf ON AUTO INSURANCE RATES V More thon a million automobile policyholders V Providing protection for over 24 yean V Over 700 district sales end claims offices to serve you FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Auto Truck fire Harry R. LAN PH EAR Insurance By R1SS NKWI.AND SAN FKANC1SCO i Coast Coiiirrenrp football, engaged In a great untie roy.u lor nip cham pionship this season, had three un beaten contenders left 111 Uie bat tle pit Monday. Two of them. California and Southern Calllomln. will fight It out in the West's "game ol the week," 8nturdav In Los Angeles, The third chnllenuer wuh an un blemished record, UCI.A, digs cleats in Big Ten turf in the Inter- sectional encounter Willi Wiscon sin at Madison. California's Bears and the UHC Trojans come to grips In a game that should park the lOO.ooo plus seat coliseum. It will match two big. rugged squads. There Is no love lost between the two rivals. HIGH SCORING The Bears are the highest scor ing oulllt in the league. They were obviously polntlns for USC when they alouKhed inrouuh lo a win over outmanned Santa Clara Saturday. Southern California's mighty de fense has brought more plaudits than Its offense. Nevertheless, the Trojans have rolled on In steady fashion, sometimes taklna three- quarters of the game In which to net atarted. They larruped Oregon State, 28-8 last week. Defendllng champion Stanford was knocked out of the undefeated ranks last wee by UCLA. 2-l. The Indians atay home Saturday to take on a revltallied Washington team that atunned Oregon 49-0. TOO Ml'CH In the UCI.A contest, Stanford saw too much ol tailback Paul Cameron, who threw three touch down passes while limping on an Injured leg. It was an Impressive return for Cameron, who'd played a total of 20 minutes in four prev ious gnmes. Stanford wlH have an even bet ter passer to contend with this time. Washington's Ail-American quarterback 1950i ' Don llelwlrh pitched three touchdown passes sgalnst Oregon. Oregon Slate and Washington State, twice beaten In the confer ence, hook Up at Pullman. W8C. which hasn't won this aeason, lost to Ohio 8tate, 35-7. last week while OSC was bowing to USC. Oregon flgurea over Montana In their non-league clash. Idaho. 54-t. winner over North Dakota Slate last week, lakes on fnur-llme loser Santa Clara In San Francisco Fri day night. The largest attendance for any World ' Series game was 88.288 when the Boston Braves faced the Indians at Cleveland on Oct. 10, 1948. DP GOES f ir - IfeC illTl 1 1 Hill II I IX YIAIt 010. it noor. Cougars 'Look Good1 In Loss to Buckeyes PULLMAN, Wsll. I,fl The Wiiihlimuni otitic. Cougars, buck home niter Suturtluy's 35-7 liumlil Inu l the bunds ol Ohio Blivle. tlonnrd practice l"K nguln Moll ilny nlhi opened drills fur wliul Ihev Hope will be Uie season s nrM Inolbnll win In Hits week's Paclllc Const Conlcrcnce clash with Ore gon Htitte. Despite the trouncing at Colum bus after successive losses to Suuthcrn California, eUnnfitrd and Hnylor, conches appeared optimis tic. LOOK ItKTTKIt Backllrld Cnnch Roger Grove told newsmen as the. team passed through Spokane Sunday niifht the Couitara looked belter 111 defeat nt Columbus "than they had all season." Grove said the Cougar running attack worked well against the llurkeyea while the defensive line held the Ohloanx In check "pretty nicely." The coach said the Cougars "only trouble waa against their passing..." AIK ATTACK The Buckeyes unveiled a deadly aerial attack paced by a billlant new passer at they handed Uie Cougars their fourth defeat. John Morton, a 19-year-old sopho more, connected on 18 of 21 passes. Including live touchdown tosses, for 375 vards. Orove, commenting on the per formance, snld Morton "had one of those 'uncon.vlou,' days, and his receivers made some Incred ible catches. " LET US WINTERIZE YOUR CAR or TRUCK AT JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES and SERVICE, Inc. 11th & Klamolh Ph. 2-2581 We Pick-Up and Deliver MHAIOHt i THE AGE rueaWf oie quakm oisiiuino company, iawkmciiuro, Indiana who's lone tul v cama In the rinsing two niliiiiion when, with the. Held Hooded with Buckeye reserves, the Cnugurs niniched 74 yards down Uie Held lo paydlrt. The Coiignrs and the Huckevea nlnvrd on even terms most of the flint period. The lliicka broke loose for three touchdowns in the sec ond period, and added one In each , of the Inst two. HUNTERS! foT.j.7:lk Comfort for oarly upland and Fluid ihootlng HUNTING COATS l START AT 9.95 CAPS t? en PREPARE NOW GUN STORE 714 Main Phono 3863 Oregon's popular old time Bourbon now 6 years old! EXTRA AGE A NEW IOW PKICE j10 960 QVSQT. iPINT You don't have to be rich to enjoy rich Old Quaker.- WHiimy PANTS Double Seat end Knee $g45 71