Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 21, 1952, Page 11, Image 11

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    TUESDAY, OCT. 2), 1052
HERALD AND NfAVS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
f Bears, Trojans, Bruins In
Top Ten; Spartans On Top
11 H) I'OltllKlAN
NICW Y.IIIK lfl Mlchlunii
Rim'! rnmpnuinn Himiliirm con
limird Ihflr triiiiKliliiilu on llir
No, I xjxil In the Anmwliilptl Praia'
urrkly Inniball poll lorliiy by non-
ik out Mnrylnnd In Uie laurth
eilltlnn.
'I'lm rrnult Riven Mlulilmin Hlatr
record ol Hit ! mil (H I on r flrala.
Only In till- kfcihhI wrrk (IHI Ilia
ftparlana falter, Thai wnn when
Waldorf
Has Right
To Worry
8AN FUANCISCO I Two
linilrlrnCrrt fnulbiill uliinU, Cull
fnrnla'a powerhoiiMt and UHC'a
aca rlrfnmlcra, collide Saturday In
game thni (toon a lima way Ui.
Waul riiHldliia, Dm Piuiflc CunM
rrpieneiitiillve In Ihe llnne Ilowl.
(iiillliirniu, I I liluliacoilnii
nflnue Ird by torpedo-Ilka John
Ol-.i'Whkl. In No, 4 In the Anno
liuird I'reaa poll ol lite nallon
Umi team.
VHi). No. 1. I one of Hip lop
dildinive teama in Dm notion.
"W have it cluiiiin to win bill
ivfrylhliiB lin to break right lor
M.i," California Conch Lynn Wal
dorf told Urn Northern California
football wrltris Mondny,
IVOKItlKH
"If we mil to be In Hie tuinn
We nave In Improve IIK) per cenl."
milled Waldorf who, lor the Ural
Uinn Oil keabon, had real reaaoii
to worry.
Jrn Hill, roach of the lionl
Tiojnnn, aald In Loa Aimelca:
"We'll be ready lor 'em."
(.'ouch (;iui(-k Taylor, whone
Stanford Indium meat Hied up
Wanhlnvlon Saturday at Halo Alto,
told the aporta wrllera he'll con
cenlrale on Moppum Hie lliinklea'
Don llmnrich, a rifle-armed quar
terback, INIIItltH
Taylor aald becalm of Injuries
to deleiuive llnenien Chuck
araian and Kan Kadie the manlord
defense will have to be ahaken
up. Kxaeman ha been Ihe Indian
drfenalve nialtuiiay.
Of fitanlurd'a 34-14 loa to UCLA,
Taylor aald It "Imply cane
of "loo much Paul Cameion."
Cameron (lipped three touchdown
fiet In too qutrlera, then re
.ml. fiatila Clara nieeta Idaho In Ran
Franciaro Halurday and Bionco
Coach Dirk Ciallaeher aald "It
ahould be a duly. Idaho la ound
and well-balanced on both offense
and defenoe,"
Wincoiinin look over the tup rung
rjinin waa aeconti uirn,
The undctpiitfd Mimrliina, who
inn uiakiim Ihe unpen look kh'mI
Ihry were ai'li'cli'd aa I ho bent
Iriiiu In Ihe counlry m Ihe Al'h
preMuiMUi pull I mil a imtriiln Of
Wl piilnU over Jim Tiilum'a powi
ei'ful Maryland oilllll.
Mnryliinil ahn whh neronil lit.-.t
week, bill Urn milium Hint lime
wuit 1)0 polnln, an the TmpH am
Pi
fa: j)
Ev h ' . A
S 1
tv
fit r
t - 9'
I
DEADEYE Jack Sc.rb.th
dirtctl MaryUnd'l ground
and air attack, givat Ihe Ter.
ripini a flawleii quarterback.
By Ihe Aorlated Preta
rOKT WORTH, 'Ie. Beuy
Hawlt of ttparUmburn, B. C, ahol
a 71 to lake the lued.tl in Ihe wont
en Tetaa Open Uolf tournament.
LAKE Al KKD, Kla. Paul
Wearly ol Muncie, Hid , won the
John Waid liophy, eiiilileuialic ol
Ihe world championship lor Clau
C hydroplanes.
RACING
RAI.EM. N. H. Anthony Dev
pinto, Ihe nation' leading jockey,
won four races at Rm-kintham
Park to bt ma hia total fur Uif
year 10 Mj winners.
BAN MATKO, Calif. Bhlnea
wv i MM) i took the House ol
Shield purse at Bay Mradowa.
Beshore Meets
Abel Fernandez
l.on ANOK1FS i Freddy Be
Ihori tries a second atep on his
boxniR eoniebsck trail Tuesday
nlsht as he meets Abel Fernsnder.
Ui a 10-rnund heavywetutu balllc
l the Olympio Auditorium,
i A couple weeks ago Beshore
ended an announced retirement by
shopping Joe Kahut In Portland
"lid he'll be favored over Fernan
dea w ho Inst his last outing to Jack
Nelson of Utah.
Refom he went Into Ihe temno
tary retirement, Freddy mixed,
hut not successfully, with such as
heavyweight champion Rocky Mar
clano, Joe Louis, tfrrard Charlea,
and Harry iKIdi Matthews.
Winter Tour
Agenda Out
CHICAGO ' The Professional
Oollers' AvMK-latlnn of America
Monday announced the following
schedule lor the winter lour of pro
golfers:
Jan. 3-8 Loa Angeles Open:
9 13 Bum Crosby pro-amateur.
Pebble Beach. Calif : 1318 Kan
Dirgo Open; 35-26 Plioenix Open;
Jan. ;n-Keb 1 Tucson Open;
Feb. - El Paso 0ien; I3-1S
Tcxns 0en. Ban Antonio.
Feb, lfl-33 nio Grande Valley
Open, llarlhigen. Tex ; Veh 3(
March t" Uousioii t)en; March,
5- Baton Roiiup Open; 1316
Ht. Petersburg 0en: 'IB La
Oorce Pro-Amateur, Miami. Fla.;
n-l Bemlnnle Pro-Amateur,
Palm Beach. Fla ; 30-23 Jack
sonville Open: 34 Aiken I'ro
Amateur, Alki-n, 8. C.
March 31-29 Circrnsboio Open:
April 3-S Wllmlnitlnn Open; .
12 The Mn.siers. Auitu.'.ta, Cia.;
16-10 Charlotte Open.
"( all Men's Hand l-aundrv when
thlm. look black:" lllh and Klam
ath, phone 3-tMI,
gradually tiliiirnlng the margin.
II t a t Kiirueii'd I.IUI points
long with 49 IIi'hU, fioin the 1.18
spoils writers and "porlM:nstcrs
liom cniii.t lii const who cant bul
InUi, Maryland, which bus won one
inure giuno than Mlchlgnn Htntn,
five, liuil 1,141 points and 30 firsts.
'llio voles are tubulated by giv
ing 10 points lor lnm place, nine
lor second, eight for third and so
on down the linn.
There, wine two newcomers to
Ihe first 1(1 Virginia, No. 9, and
Wisconsin, No. 10. To mnke room
lor the pair, Kansas and Purdue,
both of which wme deieated Isst
Halurday, went tumbling down
ward. 'I he most Impressive gain, how
ever, was mude by Oklahoma,
which vaulted lrom sixth to third
mid gathered 33 first-place votes
along with 913 polnta. The Boulters
Just ubout wi npped up Uie Big
Heven title for Ihe fltlh slraiglit
year with their triumph over
Kaunas,
Alter Oklahoma came California,
No, 4; Georgia Tech, No. ft; IJuko.
No.' (I; Nouthern California, No. 7,
and UCLA, No. ft.
The leaders Willi first-place voles
in parniiiirsis:
1.
2.
3.
4.
A.
0.
7.
1.
9.
10.
1491..
Michigan Htate
Mnrylnnd mill .....
Oklahoma i33i .,
Caliloi ma (9i
Urol Kla Tech (61.
IJtlke l ft) ,
Houtiiorn (Jul ill
UCLA 13
Virginia (fti
Wisconsin
'Hie second 10;
II. l'euivtylvahla
13. Vllliinovu
13. Tennessee
Ohio Slate
Kansas &
Noire Dame 47
Penn Btate 2l 37
Pittsburgh 31
Michigan 33
'l exas 33
Others receiving votes: Purdue.
Boston U., Georgia. Holv Cruu
Colorado, Minnesota, VHI, Miami
ol Ohio, Illinois, Stanford. Wake
ruresi: Princeton, Houston,
.Osslppl.
... 1,141
.... 013
.... 8H.1
... 803
.... 674
... 603
47
la
102
112
III
77
i
tic
t. ) . af
PAGE Et.FVEN
Ezz Charles Dravs Brion
In First Comeback Fiaht
......4, rJt:
l 1 ' W'
.... . .
MASKED MARVEL Perhaps
psychology had tomethinq to
do with UCLA't 20-6 spilling
of Rice in the Lot Angeles
Coliseum, The sight of Teddy
Narleski could scare the op
position into helplessness.
Passer Narleski wore a mask
to protect a broken nose suf
fered in the preceding game.
Mia-
Solas Inks
For Collins
BOSTON I Mexico's Lauro
Sa loa recently dethroned llghl-
weignt boxing champion will tan
gle with hard-hitting Tommy Col
lins of Boston In a lo-rounder Nov.
17 In Boston Garden.
Balsa lost Ihe title back to Jim
my Carter of New York last week.
while Collins again proved his
punching prowess by knocking out
uritish featherweight tltlut Ron
nie Clayton In-five rounds at Boa-ton.
Balaa. a natural lealherweight.
has signed with the sponsoring Cal
lahan A. c. to enter the ring at
138 pounds or lighter. The Mexican
has been guaranteed 110,000 or 37
per cenl of the gate.
Collins has whipped such feather.
weights as Fa be la Chavea, Willie
Pep and Glen Flanagan in recent
bouia.
i x n i
we
W1II
1
Huskies Open
Cage Practice
8EATTLE Four regulars
from Washingion'a 1961-1962 Nor
thern Division championship squad
were among 19 players who re
ported to Coach Tinny Dve Mon
day at the first basketball turnout
ol the season.
Active AmoricoiriC
will head &r their
Dodge Dealers and see
a hew kind of car'
Hie New
3 Dodge
?fi Powered
fbrAcfionf
i t
VOTE AGAIJST one-man
Political Dictatorship
over your milk supply
aW Aat. kf OtIOOM IMK rtOOVCilV COUMIlllt. Iran Owt. Set rt. til CbM akhj . fanUsa 4, Ow.
O'Briens
Back For
Finale
By ;AVLF. TALBOT
NEW YOltK iv-Kz,ard Charles,
the cautious pugilist, atarta back
up the long comeback trail this
coming Friday night when he
figlila Cesar Brion, a big, awkward
galoot from the Argentine, at
Mudlson Bo.ua re Oarden,
t;z2iud figures to win ths one
wihout loo much trouble. Almost
everyone over voting age has
beaten Brion at one time or an
other. But In Ezxard'a particular
case, a simple victory will not be
enough, and he knows It. If the
former heavyweight champion Is
to become one of the foremost con
title, he must win this- one Im
pressively, preferably by a knock
out. The situation really la a very
peculiar one. The Cincinnati Negro
has proved on occasion that he
cornea close to being m great fight
er. Actually, he won the decision'
over Jersey Joe Walcott In
SEATTLE
li Johnny and
Eddie O'Brien, back for their last
year of college basketball, headed
the 17 man (Seattle University
squad which reported to Coach Al
Brlghtman Monday.
Others suiting up for the first
turnout of the Chieftains' ambi
tious 1053-1853 season Included
eitht lettermen, a Junior college
transfer and members of last
years championship freshman
team.
Most attention focused on Johnny
O'Brien who broke the national
single-season scoring record last
spring. This year he will be shoot
ing at the all-time collegiate mark.
The Chteflaina' rugged schedule
Includes games with Wyoming,
New Vork University, Georgetown,
and 61. Joseph's of Philadelphia.
Dickson Pitches
24 Circuit Balls .
NEW YORK W II I) be a aad
day for National League power
hitlers when 36-year-old Murry
Dickson of the FltUtburgh Pirates
finally decides to put his rubber
arm In mothballs.
The little Buck righthander, who
has been more than generous in
serving up home runs to the Oora
one and Bauers during his nine
year career, led all major league
pitchers In the gopher ball depart
ment for the 1952 campaign. -
Wee Murry. holder of the big
league "home runs off pitchers'
record OS in 1948 1. Rave up 34
round trippers during the past
season. He also led the National
League in 1951 with 33.
In the American League. Cleve
land's Early Wynn gave up the
most home runs, 33.
PGA Eyes
Tourney
Change
DETROIT OH Match play In the
Professional Golfers Association
Tournament would be cut to 18
players. Instead of 64, In changes
proposed to Ihe PGA by the club
that will be host to Its 1053 tour
nament from July 1 through July
7.
The Birmingham Country Club
voted1 yesterday to ask the PGA
for a new tournament set-up. It
got a quick okay from the Michi
gan PGA chapter.
It proposes that the defending
champion and the 15 low-scorers
In four days of medal plav covering
72 holes compete In four round
of match play in the final three
davs.
Now the defending champion and
83 low-scorers In two days of medal
plav over 36 holes compete In five
days of match play for the cham
pionship. Jack Calvert, Birmingham club
president, and Art Zebedee, tour-
changes. 1 Based on the usual 35-man split
I'GA President Morton Smith. Pro u,u -"""Ken
at the Detroit Country Club, and ; ''
' v- 1
Earley Ready
For Stanford
SEATTLE im - Coach Howie
Odell ran the Washington Huskies
through a light drill without pads
Monday In opening practice lor the
Pacific Coast Conference football
game with Stanford at Palo Alto,
Calif.. Saturday.
Odell aald the heaw workouts
would come later In the week.
The Huskies were cheered by
word that right half Bill Earley.
who was Injured in acrlmmage
two weeks ago, will be ready for
the Stanford game.
Earley, Washington's No. 1 pass
snagger, appeared briefly against
Oregon last Saturday. He took the
field as a "decoy" for a single
play and snared a touchdown pass
tossed by on Heinrich.
Being Yank
Like Owning
An Oil Well
NEW YORK OH The old savino-
that a Yankee uniform changes a
ball player Is correct It changes
him from a poor man to a rich
Patterson, New York Yank
ee publicity director, turned out
figures Monday to prove that play
ing for the Yankees was almost
as good as owning an oil well.
The figures showed that since
1821, the Yanks' first pennant year,
members of the Bombers haw
earned 13.148 extra per season in
World Series cuts.
During the 32-ycar span the
Yanks have won 1 pennants, and
15 world championships and 13,
265.098 in series cuts.
In addition, the Yanks have fin
ished second six -times, third five
times and fourth or.ee to swell the
gravy to a grand total of $3,525 -809.
The onlv time the Yanks failed
to whack up additional its was
in 1925 when they limped home
sevemn
Harry Moffltt. PGA secretary, ex
pressed preference for a change,
which could be made by delegates
to the PGA Conventloq in Chicago
Nov. 10 or bv the PGA'a 13-man
Executive Committee.
A major reason advanced for the
change Is to guarantee the ap
pearance of top-flight stars for four
days, and thus Increase the tour
nament boxofflre take
In manv past tournaments upsets
In ihe first day of play have elim
inated major drawing cards.
fouoor Trio
Bnnaed Up
PULLMN. Wash. W Three
Washington State Cougars, Injured
In last "week's Intersections! and
clash with Ohio State, are expected
to miss the Pacific Coast Confer
ence game with Oregon State here
next Saturdav.
Coach Al Klrcher said Monday
tackle Milt Schwenk suffered a
broken hand In the game at Col
umbus: left half Al Charlton I
wrenched a knee and defensive i
back Wayne Berry cracked some
ribs. !
their last meeting at PhlladclDhl:
as several million televiewers can
testily. Just about the only ones
who didn't think Ezirnrd deserved
the nod were the officials.
And now, such a short time later,
Charles finds himself on the outer
fringe, striving desperately to get
back in the running. A purely per
sonal hunch here Is that no matter
what he docs, Ezzard will never
get a shot at Marcluno On a given
night, Ezzard might cut Rocky
into ribbons. The men who guide
the new champion's destinies arc
among the smartest In the busi
ness. They will make few mis
takes. Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, play
ing captain of the American Davis
Cup tennis team, la acheduled to
leave for New Zealand and Aus
tralia within a few days, and there
still seems to be some uncertainty
about who Is going with him.
Though no official announcement
has been made, our Information Is
that Straight Clark of Los Angeles
probably will be on the plane with
Seixas, Ham Richardson, the for
mer Junior champion from Baton
Rouge, will not leave for Sydney
until late In November.
So far, only Seixas and Richard
son have been named on the team.
It has been taken more or less
for granted that Tony Trabert
would be given another leave of
absence from the Navy to help
challenge the Aussles for the cup.
Vandals Drill
For Bronc Tilt
MOSCOW. Idaho ' The Idaho
Vandals scrimmaged under arc
lights Monday night drilling for
their Friday night non-conference
football meeting with Santa Clara
expected to be their toughest
game of the season.
The Vandals were warned scout
ing reports show the Broncs to be
one of the best all-around teams
they will meet this year.
HOCKEY
By The Associated Presa
Monday's Results
No games scheduled In any league,
Tuesriar'e ftchediile
WKSTKRN I.KAlit K
Edmonton at Vancouver
Calgary at Saskatoon
HUNTERS!
AVOID ITCH
and COLD
wear
Duofold
HMITH UNDERWEAR
Light bat mum It contain
wool but there's no woolilchl
Stop in and see Duofold'i mod.
ere 3-Iayer fabric In your'
favorite style.
' Short or Lonq Sleeve
Union Suits 9.00
' Short or Lonq Sleeve
Undershirts 4.25 & 4.95
Elastic Waist
Drawers 4.93
DREWS
lilaiwi(yi
733 Main
NEW
TRAILER HOMES
Agency for
SPARTAN-PONTIAC I
CLIPPER
NOW ON DISPLAY
Balsiger Motor Co.
Mela at Eiplaaede Kleaserti Fa tit
DUCK HUNTERS
For your convenience, we
will be open at 4 a.m. Start
ing October 25th, with a
special Hunter's Breakfast.
MERRILL
DAIRY STORE
Merrill, Oregon
l. omen
)
f TO
ffL
AND
iyfp
L ""ft l : 5 I
F(toMiJ moor
li 'unuTViewui in'
lS7.
Taste the Difference
6-YiAR-OLD Whiskey
makes in a Blendl
Enjoy rhe rkh flavor of fhej famous old
Kentucky brand. It 6- Veor-Od Kentucky
whiskey blended with 70 nwtrd spirits
dunfed from the choKeif groin, lrf H today! -
fiH PINT Vi OUAf
WTtfll.l and ftkZlf Dismi.tK.CO.
Vt proudly! Savc consVanly
I
vLtlii D, JJLlVJILLJj 0
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5
Color'by TECHNICOLOR trrmf
BCTTY CORNEL CHARITON DOROTHY W
- - - -v
""-KlA MfuHHIMIMVMI . U. m I
m ntnm wiiuinua'iut an ibtk
UWRENCE TIEfiNET EMMETT KELLY
CUCCIOU ANTOINETTE CONCEUO
toanl at aM k UH I RMU NM a, mmM a
b(t OK bia I Mi ha few Mil MM lota
aHMailaa SKitiMilMMnS MatWCoHI
mi
Oct. 23 thru 29th
VMM
7-BIG DAYS-7
AAarcha Theatre
TULELAKE, CALIF.
Wek nights one evening show at 8:00 p.m.
Sat. and Sun. Matinee at 2 p.m. Evenings 4 and 9 p.m.
L
w'
L
r''T- WSJirfi'ajai aj
Wfcrti ! iw 4 Amm W e . at mlm mm
- ' A"'
Get a
good-looting
Studebaker
new
Commander Vm8 or Champion
Best "8" and bnl"6n
In Mobilgas Economy Run in
actual gas mileage per gallon!
Dramatically advanced new
"swept-back" jet -streamed styling!
Compare delivered prices and
you'll buy a thrifty Studebaker!
Awfffcrlfr Ottnlrirt, optional si mm rait, imi uW
All modan offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive end glare-reducing Hnted glow at extra cetk
StufetaJtrt) 100 tk AnnuUaHt
lSSl-lflSt
7
America bought Us first Studsbohcrt
In th California "gold ruih" days
H. h C. Studebaker opened little wgnn
thnp in 1852. Among the first vehicle the
young firm made was a Mpreiri irhooner" for
a wet t bound caravan. Today, Stiidehaker it
one of the largest car and truck twiklert.
LlcCullocii
motors
Klamath and 8th
Phone 4149
i