Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1952)
"I ' WKDNKSOAY, OCTOI1KII 20, 1 nr2 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIOTEEN llMniws' flfflav m Sliced Propose Limit At $6000 nr iMi.ru iioiikn NEW YORK I Payment ol lancy IIHU.IXH) tionuncit lo untried youniisters to slxti wllh ")"' ' Jcamin haseonll clubs may be ' sharply curtailed In VJt3. Mnjor nnd minor leaiiiie clubH, at (lielr Joint Deceinlier meetlnu In I'hoenlx, Aria., will ba asked lei vote on a proponed new uonua tula Hint would; limit such pay ments lo $0,0(10. Tim new proposal follows Hie helllnir out 01 vast sums by major Jrauua clulia on itreen talent dur iiik Ilia past several years. During the pai.t 18 months, lor Instance, Hie Biiston H'd Bo apont nil 1430.OOO lor high achool and col , Jette stars. ,; HK.ii I'Aiu ' Two ol tin hlitlic.st bonus players ara pllchera Paul Peltll and Billy 'Jo DnVldnon. I'ellll, properly of Plllaburiih, rrrenvcd an estimated loo.000. Davidson reportedly re ceived (130.000 lor caatlng lilt lot ' with Cleveland. Nelllier haa yet ,' made the majora. The niw propoaal was drawn up ', yesterday by a special recoinmen i elation commlltee ol the game's i Major-Minor Executive Council. '' Committee members and the ' rounctl met In Cominlaaloner Ford Prick's otllca here. Afterwards lhay declined1 lo aay what was ' discussed, but It wss learned that ' the bonua was the main loplo ol .' discussion. 1'KOVIHIONB 1 The new propoaal prOvldea: 1. Each major leajue club owner would agree-In aort ol a "sen tlemen's asreemenl" not lo oiler a bonua exceeding (0,000 to any player. 3 Violation ol llila agreement ' would aubiecl the u-ansiiressor l - a vear'a aunpenslon, a S500 (me and 4i n( the player. T I. Minor leamie cluba would en ter Into almilar agreement with (O.OOo aa the celling lor open cless Iflcation, triple and double A loopa, (4,000 lor double A and (3,000 or B, C. and B oraaniiallona. 4. All bonua playera resardlesa et the amount tliey received, would t aubject to unreatrlcted draft l not railed UP to their major league club within one year, (. Cluba would be lorbldden lo make special paymenta to parenti. Irienda, relative or agenia In forma of cash, homes or automo bile!. Trojans Defense Leader 1.08 ANOEI.KS Ifl Unbeaten ftautliern California and UCI.A rank one-two In drlenalve loolball play In the Tacillo Coast Confer enre at this alago ol the season. Statistics Issued by the confer enre Wednesday ahow that UHC leads in toial defense, permitting loea but 1.055 yards a ad a game average ol 175 ( In gains. The Trojana lead In pMln de tenu. 417 yards and an average ol 69 5. UCLA la aecond In lotal delenae. with 1.37 yards and 3.111 per game, and la lirat In rushing de fenie, 67 yards and M l. Thus Ihe UCLA game with Cali fornia ahapea up aa an oltenslve defenalve duel, because California leads In rushing and total ollenae. yards and averaged 305 yarda per game. Their total otlense. coupled with a No. a position In passing of fen.se. la 3.343 yards and an aver age of 3904. California haa thrown but (0 raise, completed 30 and gained 0 yarda. Washington leads In passing, Ihsnks to Don Heinrlch, with M completions out of III throws for 1.333 yarda and an average ol 303. J Ver game. Wheeler Site rOf Dog Trials BIRMINGHAM, Ala. 11 The National Field Trials Club Wednes day announced the national free-for-all Held and derby trials will be held this winter al Wheeler, In Northwest Alabama. The event, aecond ranking lest for bird dnga. had been conducted for the past 11 years at fihuqulak, Miss. ,R. J. Ooode, secretary of the National Club, said drawings will be held at Courtland, Ala., Jan. 35. The trials usually last about week. The free-for-all championship was won last season by Warhoop Jake, pointer owned by Dr. H. 8. Long riorf of Mount Holly, N. J. TODAY A YEAR AGO Ten nessee was In drat place In The Associated Press loolball poll. FIVE YKAR8 AGO General . Manager Leslie O'Connor of the Chicago White Box was suspended bv Commissioner A. B. Chsndler for tailing to pay a (500 line Im posed for signing a high school player, 1 Attention All HUNTERS ALL PROPERTY leased or owned by Tim Carrol or John Fthltn, which ll(( north of Frieda (freer, It posted against hunting. Anybody hunting or . troipaislng on tht( property will bo proit. euttd. 1 CARROL I, FEHLEN . u -LJSJIB l lii K I II I St K MB i.'..V--uOL I '. , uvi.i..-.-..-..ir CATCHES Capt. Frank McPhee (left) goes both wayi (or Princeton. Michigan Stete'i Paul Deklter teenier) pulls 'am out ol the sky. Art DaCarlo makes circus catches (or Georgia. They ara among the superior collage Video Problem May be By JOI- BKICIILr.lt NEW YORK. I President Walter O'Malley of the Brooklyn Dodgers la ol the opinion that the television problem, rather than me bonua controveray, will be Ihe No. J Job lor the major league owners at the annual winter meetings in l'lmrnlx, Aria., In December. "We would like to televise our road games next year," O'Malley aald. "In order to do that, I must gel permission from Ihe seven other cluba In Ihe league. Some time ago I wrote to all these clubs. Up to now, not one haa given me the desired permission." Despite capturing the National League pennant with what haa been called the best team ever to represent Brooklyn, the Dod gers' home attendance was approx imately (00.000 below their reoord year. "It took a seven-game World Serifs to put Brooklyn In the black," declared O'Malley. Contrary to earlier reporta. Ted Williams. Boston Red Sox alugger now a ta Honed with Ihe Marines in Gayle Talbot McPhail Doesn't Act Like He's 'Retiring' By GAVLK TALBOT NEW YORK in The last snowy dsy e drove away from Larry MacPliall'a (oO-acre truck garden down In Maryland the distinguished redhead waa in retirement and up to hla his In heavy, underslung black cattle which were beginning lo win blue ribbons In nearby cow competitions. Having laid down the heavy bur den of running the New York Yan kees and banked the check for one million dollars, Macphall was a happy, contented man. Hla charm ing wife Jean waa happy too to aee the old restlessness llnally gone front her husband. Hla only Inter ests were the bovlnes and the pleasant life about htm, LONKHO.MK There waa one old alone struc ture on the grounds, nothing like the fancy quarters provided lor Ihe cattle, and We recall dimly that a number of lonesome look ing marea were staring out from Ihelr alalia. MacPhail aald they didn't algnlfy anything. Either he waa Just giving the animals house room as a favor to Alt Vanderbllt. or he had bought them cheaply irom tne young sportsman, we dont remember which. At any rale, he had no Intention of getting aerioua about race horaes. Larry waa through with sports In all Its branches. Well, It lust goes lo ahow. That was something less than five win ters ago, and friends Insist tills Is Ihe aame MacPhail who sold (105.300 worth of colts and fillies st the lsst Saratoga aurtlon. and 116.300 worth at Ihe one before that. SAME CiUY It also Is the same MacPhail, they aay, who la president of Bowie The tricky l TUP MlPfP , ' TA rj V OF YOUR NrY STEADY SUPPLY jj vXX' I OF SANITARY fiM Wljjuq an out-of-state grocery chain... WOULD PUT OREGON'S MANY SMALL DAIRY FARMERS AT THE MERCY OF DIG BUSINESS! ' i 1 endi, Puerto Rico, declared he fully ex pected to resume his baseball career after hla dlacharge In Octo ber, 1(53, "A men 34 or 35 years old, who haa apent two years out of baseball aa I am doing, can hardly come back and ahow the aame effectiveness." he wss quoted as aaylng. "But I expect lo try a comeback. If I find I have lost the touch I will retire. I don't want any other position than that ol a player." Trade rumors are flying around again thick and fast. The most log ical one Involved the Dodgera and Braves with Brooklyn giving up first baseman Oil Hodges. Inllelder Bobby Morgan and a pitcher for Warren Bpahn and first baseman Earl Torgeson. Dodger Manager Charlie Drasaen admitted he was seeking a starting leflhanded pitch er and did not deny that the Dod gers and Braves had been In a huddle eince Uie World Series. Who la Ihe hardest bitter In base ball today? "Mickey Mantle ol the Yankees," says Oeneral Manager Race Track and who Is putting In aomething like 14 hours a day getting the rebuilt plant ready for its fall meeting, which opens on Nov. 17. Under the driving force of the men who retired, the old Maryland track Is preparing to put on two (50.000 added races, the Maryland Oold Cup for 3-year-olds Nov. 33 and Ihe President's Plate Handicap Dee. (. This Is twice the inure Bowie ever put up for a race before. NEW TRACK Bowie has an entirely new track. It has new aeven-lurlong and mile-and-a-quarter chutes and has been prettied up by two artificial lakes in Its Infield. MacPhall's New York backers originally thought of ' spending something like (700,000 on Improve ments as a starter, but they should have known Larry better than that. At last report he was estimated to have used up about I'i mil Ion dollars and waa showing no signs ol slowing down. RE-ELECT ED GOWEN Republican Candidato County Commissioner Native of Klamath County Veterort Successful Businessman Proven Froqrtis with Stability in Government' PERFORMANCE, NOT r y- milk initiative ivu r " Top Job Charley Oehrlnger ol the Detroit Tigers. "I believe he hits harder than Babe Ruth or Ted Williams. He Is ihe greatest switch hitter I ever saw." Pels Plan Grid Fire A gisnt bonfire rally will be held before Friday night's Klam ath Falls - Grants Pass football lame. The rally will open with a horn- tooting parade starting on the west end ol Main street. The parade will end on Kit Carson Wsy where a huge bonfire will be touched off. Anyone with old tires, maza rines, newspapers, cardboard or wooden boxes are asked to call 2-0601 and leave their name and address. Pick-up will be made sometime Friday. The bonfire Is set for 6:30 p.m. Klckoff time Is S p.m. Grid Player Files Suit MIAMI. Fla. Wi Peter Schultz, sn all-citv tackle at Miami High School In I960, has filed suit ask ing (35.000 from the State Board of Control lor Injuries received In football Dractlr at the University of Florida and cancellation of his scholarship. The suit filed In Circuit Court Tuesdsy aska (10.000 for "breach of scholarship agreement" and S3S.OO0 as a result of the University ol Florida's alleged failure to pro vide proper physical examination or medical attention alter the ac cident that Injured his back. The suit said he was Injured dur ing a practice scrimmage on Nov. 15, 1951 when other players "pushed and threw him to the ground with such force that his back was Injured." ITS POOLE'S For Shot Gun Shells 222 So. 7th r ' -SSV I Mi PROMISES! re. as., n, ti o.. OUT-OF-STATE GROCERY CHAIN STORE INTEREST promoted by Hoag Is Back Of The Week NKW YORK' W Charlie Hobk, slashing Kansas halfback whoxe one-man offensive display dazzled Houthorn Methodist lust Buturday, Wednesday was named the As sociated Press' back ol the week. Hoad, the erentcsl Kround-galner In Kansas' history and one of the best all-around athletes In football this year, hsd the MuMangs going around M circles as he ran for one touchdown, passed for another and was Ihe kev man hi two more scoring drives in Kansas' 26-0 vic tory. MAIN ItEAHON Hoan was. In fact, the main reason Kansas Rained the No. spot In the AP poll alter dropping Irom the top ten last week. Hoar's all - around one-man show overshadowed the efforts ol four fine quarterbacks. Jack ficarbath of Maryland, Tom Yew clc of Michigan mate, Dal Sam uels of Purdue and Worth Lutz of Duke. Another top candidate for back of the week was Jimmy Bears of Southern California, whose explos ive 69-yard touchdown run after catching a punt was the key play in JSC's lo-o upset ol California. GOOD DAY Another Coast performer, Bill Stil.'i of UCLA, had a good day as he cstight a UCLA pass for one touchdown and Intercepted a Wis consin pass lor anotner score in the Uclans' 20-7 triumph over Wis consin. Others nominated Included: Paul Cameron, UCLA; Johnny Olszew ski, California: Del Ray Campbell, Utah State: Don Peterson, Utah. By The Associated Press GENERAL HARRISBURG, Pa The Unite States civilian team 'broke Mex ico's domination of International competition at the Pennsylvania National Horse onow wim a per fect ride to win the pair jumping event. GOLP ADELAIDE, Australia Uoyd Mangrum, Mies, 111., won Adelaide Advertiier 1.000 pounds tourna ment with a two-round total of 137. eleven under par- PINEHURST, N. C Tom Robblns, U. 8. Senior golf cham pion, beat Al Ulmer. 7 and S. In first round ol North and South Sen iors Invitation tourney. RACING SAN MATEO. Calif. Checkout s4.B0 won two-length victory In lealure at Tanforan. FIGHTS By The Associated Press IOS ANGELES Ramon Feunl es, 148. Los Angeles, stopped John nv LsBrol. 149 i, Chicago, 7. SACRAMENTO. Calif, -r Jack Nelson. 185. Salt Lake City, stopped Grant Butcher, 194, San Francisco. 10. NEWARK. N. J. Geonre John son. 152 Trenton, stopped Victor Suares. 153. Havana, 6. Am i Brake Adjustment: Remove front wheels inspect brake lining and drams Adjust all brikes Add fluid to mister reservoir Lubricate btike mechanism a Repack front wheel btlrinp - $190 ONlt Broke) Reconditioning: a Replace brake linings Inspect .brake drums Drain and replace brake fluid V a Adjust brakes -Inclodini parkinf brake Repack Iron! wheel bearinp a Free adjustment within 30 days vdKV" $15 Verti Isles a M - - I mm TIME OUT! '1 --vi mm "C lever allrk handler. Isn't he?" McElhenny Pro Leader PHILADELPHIA W Two Na tional Football League rookies lead the pro loop In ground gaining and passing. Hugh McElhenny, the San Fran cisco line crusher, moved Irom second to first place In the rush Ins department, according to of ficial NFL statistics released Wednesday. The 49-er flash, who moved Into the pro ranks alter starring with the University of Washington In Ihe Paclllc Coast Conference, has gained 437 yards on 43 attempts, a brilliant average of 10.3 yards per carry. Eddie Price, the New York Giants' plgskln-lugger, who is de Icndlnir the ground gaining crown he captured a year ago, dropped to second with 358 yards; ten bet ter than Joe Perry, another San Francisco star. 69c MEN'S BRIEFS Fine combed yorn, M Ft popular brand. . 79c MEN'S "T" SHIRTS White ... fin combed cotton 59c UNDERSHIRTS Athletic. Combed M rc 45' yarn ... white only $1 Cotton ARGYLE SOX (3 pair $2.35) j CANVAS SHOES '31 washable, 5 colors MEN'S FUR FELT HATS Crepe Soled, $A88 7 values ... all sixes Closeout SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves, cottons $sf T rayons, linens $19.95 JACKETS Fine Suede. Fully $ef '16' lined . . choice colors BOY'S SAF-T-NEE JEANS Natl. Adv. brand $if 88 T Req. $2.98 (2 for $3.50) $5.50 TENNIS SHOES Famous Nationally Adv. TURTLE NECK T SHIRTS $1.95 value $af 59 T combed cotton (2 for $3) Boy's BLUE DENIMS Compare with $5 $ t99 Michigan State Tops Rushers With 467.6 Jose was cut to 305 5 against 3013. Oklahoma and Tulsa are next with 2D4.8 and 394.4 respec tively, California was held to 119 yards by Southern California, Its smallest one-game ground output since Stanford held It to 107 In 1946. In passing, things reached degree of normality as Fordham, tossing en limes In Its first two gsmes, threw only 21 against Bos ton College for 103 yards. RAMS LEAD The Rams, who have lost all NEW YORK 11 Michigan State, Maryland and Oklahoma undefeated powerhouses terroris ing opponents in and out of their geographical sectors, are three of the five major college teams still "hitting 400" averaging 400 or more yarda gained a game. Michigan State, polishing off an unbeaten Eastern team for the second straight week, racked up 495 yards against Penn State and stands atop the total oflease col umn with 467.5 yards a game, ac cording to statistics released Wednesday by the NCAA Service Bureau. San Jose State, idle last Satur day. Is second with 455.8, Ok lahoma third with 434.8. Maryland fourth with 430.3 and Tulsa filth with 412 4. KEEP FIRST In rushing, California kept first place despite Its poorest day in six years, but Its margin over San three of their games, still lead with a 229.7-yard average, but Illinois, with 211.8 In five, Washington, with 205.5 in six, and Michigan Hate, with 202.0 in five, are now within reach. These are the only teams Precision MOTOR Rebuilding ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR 27 Main I.. STILL LOADED WITH VALUES ON ALL YOUR NEEDS . . . GREATEST REDUCTIONS EVER ... USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! I 1 rO llAUJ' 3 l"e U V esse I I . . brand new styles I ' ireM fsvBIIYlsV colors... on sole at I anil T.IBIIH si ir I w II MP mar n m0 TiI 1111 I i i ar m .a m rM m w Nationally adv. . compare with $53 & $60 vol. other suits also COATS Nationally Advertised other topcoats SPORT Values to $4.95 . . . cotton weaves, qauchos, skippers, terrvs, washable qabardines . . all nationally advertised. $2.75 or SLACKS 00 Nationally Adv. brands Reqularly $9.95 ... buy 2 other slacks qreatly 88 SHOES Values to $14.95 qo at $16.95 shell cordovan, $13.95 Mile Hiqh Dress Shirts Nt,At '2M AND MANY OTHERS at similar sovinqs. above the 300-yard level. Most attempts have been mad by Washington, 181, and Oregon, 174, but the most habitual passing teams have been Fordham, throw ing 39 a game. Holy Cross, 32.8, and Washington. 30.2, HUSKIES TOP Washington's 93 completions lead that category and the 59.2 com pletion average boasted by Illinois is best among the leaders. How ever, Utah has 51.8 63 out of 103) and Princeton 61.5 (59 out of 96 i Cleanest passing record, how ever. Is Duke's. The unbeaten Blue Devils are the only team in the country completely avoiding Inter ception, and their 28 completions In 53 attempts have produced nine touchdowns. Most envious of Duke probably Is Oregon, which has had 23 of Its tosses Intercepted, McCarty May Be Benched forWSC MOSCOW, Idaho. M Idaho will be at full strength Saturday for the Vandals' Paclllc Coast Con ference football collision with Washington State College, Coach Babe Curlman said Tuesday. Curfman said only center Oeorge McCarty was still on the injury list and may not see action against Idaho's longtime Palouse rival. McCarty suffered a throat Injury In the Santa Clara game last week. Tuesday's practice session fea tured a scrimmage between the Idaho varsity and? frosh teams. The Idaho frosh will play the WSO yearlings Friday. W. B. (Red) WHITCOMB FOR POLICE JUDGE Paid by W. I. Whitcemb greatly reduced? ... 100 qabardine ... raglan style . . . t 17" qreatly reduced! SHIRTS 2-5 wonderful selection of colors. r m ww for $15... M reduced Blue suedes, smoked elk saddles and others ... nationally adv. T 88 leather lined . . . $11.88 Brogues . . . $9.88 MU..VS. ottooN mux rtooucftj" COUMtltEF, I r,ll4 4, 0t9e Motors 424 South 6th Ph. 7778 Reg. $2.98 $sf 88 I faded blues. (2 for $3.50) 826 Main Street i