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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1952)
m, WIOIJNIwilMY, NOVKMIlHIt II rjptilHIl , HI' V lilll lilt ?"""'"' 'P! I' H"i ajiiMi 1 V1 1 1 --v. C . ( .. ,.f ,.. J!., i riti and catches (or Michigan ' halfback.. Coast Football Charged With Going Out t By IIAItny ORAVHON f" SKA Hpurte Ktlllor f NEW YORK-tNEAl "No dotilii I about H," eaierled 'loin Wlmir), ; niaUer-of-fuclry, "football playcm 1 In the Bomh-Kanlern Coiilerrnrc J, art much touuhrr nix! acem in 1 lova Ilia Rama mora Umn went ; coant lad." There, that aliuuld yet Uia eral - while Alabama Illinium a Midline ' badite In I he t.oyui Hons of Dixie L Lodge. A watch charm tackle, he ' played- In the 1M Buisar Bowl, ? '4 Hoi Dow and ' 8ur Bowl, aulttam to Hed binders at 2 University of California at I."' jAnelen in ma-Mi. lie la now In ,: kuuania out of tha football bull- r-noy rtArr.Kfi "Racruitlni and acholarshlpa are Jlf feretil on tha ei'coat," b iaaul, "Inxtead of flvlng- arholnr- ahlpa, thay almplv out and buy plajfera. "in mv dy at TuhkIook. we reived only room, bookn, tuition, fundry and a amall amount nf xmdlnar money." How atlnBV. The utumnal madneu, mid Whitley. U a tremendou Ihinu 'or the Amerlrn boy. It teachei him to ork for what he want". How true. At tha preuura football arhonl It , teaches him to work on hu tack ling, blocking and running for what 1. ha wanta belter houra and higher 4--agea. I'vrum POKE 4 While Whitley takea a verbal a poke at the I'arlflc roust , a I'enn t -ftiate alumnus, wlin nm Jnmne't f'the alma mammv for a mldwert Ltampua, lomrnied bitterly about t?hi mora nioderna1 dearth of en thtriam. "Penn mate atudentu uluiply lack . tplrlt," he grilled, ahakini hl ' head aadly. . . Tlil reminded Rill Uaklll, who latiftht Fniili'h at Htale Collrne, ' ' a Mory about Barney Ewell, the l.lonn' remarkable Olympic runner. EH I ACT - NIGHT By The Aaaaclated Preaa 1.0s Angeles Jesua Fuenlea, j 1M ' i. Los Angelea. outpointed I Willie Vaughn, 16( i, Loa Angelei, i 10 White Plalna. N Y. Mlgael ' Berrion, in 4. Puerto Riro, out ; pointed Earl Hilton. 120; phlladel- phia. 1. ' t- 11 1 ms K HAND NAM! hICOIUMIIA lfW(l(S. INC. TACOMA S, lDV. ft 1 1 imm y. a. toil t i u,:j.ot3ft ict w..etoma. uiii wont icw.eii car Sfeto, Co-Captain Charlia Hoag icamperi for Kamai, All ere and Buying Talent "On Krlduy, before I'enn Btale wan to play Cornell," rccullrd Prufewior Oaklll, "I a .kcd Ilnr ney how he thought w would do. AMIMII) " 'Why. Mr. Climkill," he auld, 'I think State will win by even poliila.' Alter clana 1 noticed llnrney charting a foolbnll lorm nheel, wan amu.ird to m;c he had n e I e c t e d Cornel) to win. I chulleniicd hla Inconnlhtcncy. " "But you don't understand,' he aalri. 'Thia one u lor money.' " The football noli people have been ranking Michigan fituta and Maryland one-two regularly Una trip. It figure. After the Hiiarlunii wiped up Texan A. and M , 48-0, Conch Kay Oeorga observed: "ll' not their flrnt team thai geta you. Il l tlioir aecond, third and fourth." And at College Park, after Mrry. land cruihrd Navy, 3H-7, a Ter rapin fan turned to hia companion and beamed, "How about our big band? Uniform and all." "Yeah." the other aald. "I think Jim Tatuin haa Improved the band Gayle Talbot Aussie Net men Don't Worry Alrick Man Jr. Br (iAVI.f: TAI.HOT NKW YORK ' Alrick Mnn Jr., of New York, who Uifce.i o.f for Australia today to act an bu.nl iienn mannfer of the American Davin Cup team, rclue.n to eon cede that the rauna It hoeleta, and In downright short -temiiered with the aufcgention we might lose to Italy In the Inteuone final. "I honestly think we will have a good dinner e'tMi'M AUniridm In Ihe clu-llenge round at Adelaide, cvpectally If Tony Tiaberl getn his leave of ab?cner from the Navy," Man nnld before hln departure. "What some of our cntlcn over look Is that Vic UeUan defeated frank Scdnman In airalght acta In tha Pacific Boulhwent tournnment. He feels he'a learned now to bent Prank by going to tht net con Unntly. "Who can aay whether Ken Mc Oregor will be back at his lop form for the Auasles? Alter all, he wasn't able to play In our na tionals becrune of a pulled stom ach muscle. If he doc.m'1 play, I'll gum antra they can't beat us with their younger fellows. "As for our losing to Italy, that's absurd. Straight Clark, who's al ready over there with Selxaa, haa proved he can beat any of Ihe Italians In straight seta." I even more than the football trum I lie tjouttirnnlorn Conlercnce him a new rule thl.i year which forbids the announcement of game olflcul) over the public addreim nyMem be loie or during a content. Perhaps It " Juot an well. Much an: Vanderlillt had put the bull In motion on a running pluy from the JVynrd line aguinut Flondu. gulned three yarnv Florida wi charited with a 13-vnrd holding peunlty from the point of the In fraction. The olflclnla finally put the ball on the Commodore 43. alter placing H down in three dillcrent fjxxt an advance of only five yards actually. Obviously the whistle tootera were confuted, later ad mitted their 10-yard error In favor of the Oiitorn. "No wonder you guys don't want your,namei mentioned In tht program. " herkled homebody. One Na.'hvllle writer awore that one of the two of licit- Is Involved In the boner flunked math twice whlla In college. The story out of Wa.'hlnglon tell Hng nf Mickey Mantle's deferment I because of a knee injury said the young Yankee centerflelder hit a "sensational" .311 the past season, hla aecond Id the big leagues. At first blush It looked like a pretty strong word. But we got to thinking. Few pis) era In the two leagues hit higher than Uie Mick, and they didn't hit for the distance he did. The mark of a real good hitter today must be close to 30 points lower than It was when Mantle was born. The oldtlmera Insist they Just don't turn out great bittern any more, and those who might develop into great hitters don't work and sweat at Improving themselves. Our own theory la that today's batters ara looking at belter pitch ing, day after day, than the old sters did. Maybe Mickey as actuations, at that. We cellect ... er tell yea why. Haa" em eaare abeut eer aenke T fl'iaf M e fry. Carter's Collection Agency k. el 11 411 Mala HERALD AND NEWS, Dwight Likes , Sports By H'll.l. ORIMHLKY NEW YORK I Oen. Dwight D. Klaenhower, tha President elect, Is perhaps the most sports minded chief executive In our na tion's history. Ho was a football player at Went Point, proud of the fad he once tackled the great Jim Thoriwt He took a brier fling at baseball In the Central League. Today still at his old playing weight of 113 pounds he shoots a hangup game of golf. When A. B. (Hapuy) Chandler was dismissed as commissioner of baneball more than a year ago, Klscnhowcr waa among those con sidered lor the post. But hla duties as NATO chief In Europe were too Important. . . , AVID Ike Is an avid aports tun, "I'oolball la a tremendous spec tacle." he ay.i. "Remember I saw my flrnt game from the sidelines with Uus Uorals (Notre Darnel throwing passes to the Rock (Knutc Rocknci." He told a group of sports llgures at a New York let-a-tete recently: "Today I call go to a major lenirue baseball gmne and come away a raving maniac." Golf Is thr President . uteri's I game today and he's threatened to go away ana play 10 days of golf at relaxation alter the alrenuou campaign, PARTNF.H8 " One of his regular playlne part ners in recent weeks has been Cliff Roberts of Augusta. Ca and New York, who hosts the famous Masters Tournament In Georgia. "Ike him a long ball off the tee." Roberts said. "He's a very good golfer, regularly in the 80s." Elsenhower Is more modest. He ays hln figure Is 90 and up but acknowledged he fired a 18 two yearn ago at Blind Brook In Port Chester, N. Y., and recently had an 82. Roberts wan with him when he hot the 83. "He had a birdie on Die par four 14th," Roberta Raid. "He hud lo good tills and aank a 12-foot putt." PITTKR Elsenhower carries In his bsg a puller tised bv Jack Weslland In the latter'a surprising triumph In the Nations Amateur Golf Cham-, plonship at Seattle last summer. Weslland, 47, ran for Congress from Washington. Ike wasn't an outstanding grid Iron star al the Point. He -played fullback, did plunging duties and backed up the line. He recalled the game he Played against Carlisle Indians. "It was a pleasure to see a guy like Thorpe running by," he said. It was against Tufts in 1913 that Elsenhower suffered a torn carti lage In his knee, cutting short his athletic career. "It took five days to straighten out the leg," he aaid. SPORTS MIRROR By The Associated Preaa TODAY A YEAR AGO Charlie Dressen waa rehired as Dodger manager for the 1952 season. FIVE YEARS AOO Mexican Army Jumpers won the team event at the International Horse Show at Madison square Garden. ten YEARS AOO Army au thorities granted permission for the annual East-West football game, which was held at New Orleans because of the war emergency. TWENTY YEARS AGO Army trampled Harvard, 46-0. to give the Crimson Us worst defeat In football history. Managed fish propogatlon orig inated In China about 1,500 year's ago Sports Afield DICK REEDER Ammopiiiiee . .. ihe addition of another line 4 - to the already long list of America's most popular brands of men's wear featured by this store. Dicer KLAMATH FALLS, ORRGON ll.; m ifrMtmiUf'-'"M r -i irr-f rf" rf - MMkKcU MEN Tom Niclcoloff lla(t) picki pastes off his hip as Southern California" right end. Co-Cept. Hal Millar Icenterl It Georgia Tech's largest operative at six feet five and 235 pounds, throws hit weight around at tacklt. Northwastern's durable Chuck Hren it a bulldozer type of fullback. . . . ; . .? Football Formations Mixed Up This Season By WILL GRIMSLKY NEW YORK iPi Which of the various football formations is most successful this yearr You can't tell by looking at the Associated Press latest top ten, which shows little to choose among the single wing, stralghl-T and plit-T. The No. 1 eleven, Michigan State, uses a conglomeration of formations starting with the T and unbalanced line, then shifting to single wing, double wing end spllt-T. Spllt-T adherents have the ec-ond-rankitig team, Maryland, and the fourth, Oklahoma, with Georg ia Tech, No. 3, e atratghl-T com bine which uses all features of the spllt-T except the "quarterback keep" play. The fifth and sixth teams. UCLA and Southern California, are ex ponents of the old-fashioned single wing, as la Tennessee, No. 8. Tue illinul-T boys can claim the other members of the first ten Kansas, No. 1; Purdue, No. Taste the Difference 6-YEAR-OLD Whiskey tDTKIT mn v Wat m .JiJiP Imported You've never seen a more stylish hat , . .' or a more serviceable hat .'.."priced' at J20 and $30 mi mam mr r mm w m m mm m m m w m m m m . m mw m ?w ill kwmtiWkw-Jm 9; and Notre Dame, No. 10. If there's any trend at all this season In college football, it's a trend away from trends. Most of the teams are finding it expedient to use not one basic formation bjit to mix 'em up as In the case of Michigan State and Navy.. Lee, Gerry Sidelined r BERKLEY. Calif. Ift Two California Bears were still side lined with Injuries Tuesday and Coach Lynn Waldorf aald they will miss the game against Washington at Seattle Saturday. Waldorf said defensive halfback Dick Lee and tackle Gerry haven't recovered from Injuries received in the UCLA game last week and will not be able to make the trip north. Seven other first string players also were nursing Injuries. makes in a Blend! ERF ELL fnoy Hie rich flavor of fhrs famous eM Kenhxfcr brand. II it 6-Yeor-Ofd Kentucky wh'Wrer benaecf with 70 neufraf spmhl dittilltd from hSe chokes gram. Try H todoyf '235 m JJfl,, QUAKT -Watimiu d FtAitct Dtsruutv Cp.. i tTOnaWi. MINN WKTV. tMrVOf from Italy Wagner Big For Fight CLEVELAND i Dick Wag ner, Toppenish, Wash, fighter, will be at the t" weight of his fight ing caree 1 pounds Wednes day nigh.' - '.O-rounder" at the arena ag.' v - .rl (Lalul Sabo tin of Warren, O.' : ! But the 26-year-old . Wagner, who fought middlewefghla ' for four years, doesn't expect-' the ' extra pounds to handicap him. . "I've laid off to build myself up,? said - Wagner, woo hasn't fought since May .8. "For the past two ' months I've - trained harder than I ever did in my life. I feel great. My sparring lartners say I hit hard, and I know I move tast er." Despite his confidence. ' Wagner is an underdog in the belling which iias installed Sabotin as e 9-5 fav orite. BATTERY SPECIAL! NOVEMBER ONLY Cold Weather Means Battery - Replacement! $5 we will Give YOU for your old battery en the purchase of NEW, TOP-QUALITY, .18 Months Guaranteed Battery TRADE NOW! ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th PAGE THIRTEEN Lenzini Lineman Of Week JEW YORK im A aimrd switched to tackle - Bob Lowdnl of Illinois won Ihe lineman of tne week award Wednesday. Lenzlnl, a ll)8-poundcr from Waiikegan, took too honors In tha weekly Associated Press poll for his sterling defensive work hist Saturday a3 the Illini upset Mich igan, 22-13. Lenzini charges low and hard. He bulled his way through the Michigan line to smenr Michigan lullback Dick Bulzhlser without gain on the Illini nine. Coi.iing on intra aown u was tne piny unit broke up Michigan's last threat. The 20-ycar-old Junior waa a su perior defensive player all day. Lineman nominated tills week Included end Ed Barker, Washing ton State, and center Donn Moo maw, UCLA. . , Huskies Lead Through Air LOS ANGELES Wl The Wash Ington Huskies are still tops in the Pacific Coast Conference in yard- ase gained through the air, thanks to tne sirong right arm of Ail America candidate Don Heinrlch. The conference statistician said Tuesday the Huskies have made I .jus yards via the air this season, an average of 199.7 yards per game. May We Suggest You PAY CASH and SAVE on Stove A and Diesel Oil Phone 6788 Javhawk fa Petroleum TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Phone 4113 A iHck Healer's Store in Always tilatl To Cash Your Pay Cheek U j , Sth and Main
