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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1952)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1M2 PAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. 0REC50N FOOTBALL SCORES Sips ST IF Tag Team loiifl Pour wrestlers who ataircd hair raising donnybrook Wednesday nlRhl, a hasle that wasn't booked, will make It olflcial next Wednes day, Promoter Mack Ltllard an nounced this morning. The matmcn - Tony Ross and Jack Terry vs. Tor Yamato and Mr. Sakata will clash In a tag team match to headline Wednes day's mat card. The two Japs hold the North west tag team championship and have a trophy to prove It but they refused to defend the hardware against Ross and Terry. The match was born Wednesday night during the main event that put Terry against Yainato. ADVISOR Sakata occulcd Yamato's cor ner in an advisory capacity, a move thai Infuriated Terry. After Yamato won the first fall, Terry ' went to the dressing room and re turned with Ross. Tough Tony's coaching must have been good because Terry won . the second fall to even the count. But during the third heat, the ex citement popped. Yamato threw Terry at Sakata's feet, where the Nip went to work on the . ex-Army Judo instructor with a vengeance. Ross Jumped into the fray and had Sakata reel ing with right chops to the Jap's round chin. SLEKTER But while this was going on, Ya mato lulled Terry Into dreamland with the sleeper hold. Referee Buck Davidson called it "no contest." The tag brawl Is billed for one hour or the best two of three falls., Another one-hour bout brings back Billy Sandow, who scored a Opponent Souaht CHICAGO International Boxing Club officials are looking around for a substitute fighter to meet former hearyweight cham pion Ezeard Charles in Chicago Stadium Nor. 26. Charles' scheduled opponent. Bob SatterfleJd, haa suffered a wrench ed knee. His doctor said Friday night the Injury will keep turn off his feet for at least three weeks. Meanwhile. San Francisco Put In a bid lor a February rematch be tween Jersey Joe waicott and tne man who dethroned him as heavy weight champ. Rocky Marciano. The offer was made by Promot er Jimmy Murray. IBC officials said Murray promised a- million 4oAar gate If the fight were held In Kezar Stadium. Ace Rider Is Injured LINCOLN. R.I. I Tony Des pirito, the nation's leading Jockey with 333 victories, has accepted seven riding engagements at Lin coln Downs Saturday despite a se verely swollen left wrist. The 17-year-old Lawrence, Mass. rider, suffered the Injury early Thursday morning when he was thrown while exercising a horse. The injury became so aggravat ed Friday tlRt he was forced to cancel four engagements after win ning the third race. Despirito is aiming at the 388 wlnners record set by Walter Mil ler In 1908 and equalled by Joey Culmore and Willie Shoemaker In 1950. Idaho College Rams Mexico MEXICO CITY Wl College of Idaho ran wild against Mexico's National University Friday to post a 55-30 victory In their Interna tional football game. The Coyotes of Caldwell, Idaho, rolled up a 37-7 first quarter ad vantage and were ahead at the half. 34-30. Rain fell; heavily in the second half. Ted Martin, of the Coyotes, turn ed in the most spectacular run when he threaded his way through the entire Mexican team and rac ed 97 yards to the end zone on a kickoff return. Mudhen Spoils Hydro Trials SALTON SEA, Calif. I Man met mudhen in opening sneed tri als of the American Power Boat Association's desert regatta Fri day. Result: one wet driver, one lost Opper plate, one dead hen. Pete Peters, Burbank hydroplane ekipper, was going west on the start of a run. The mudhen, fly ing east, hit Peters right in the face. His false upper teeth were broken, the boat flipped over and Peters was fished out of the inland aea by a patrol boat. Lost at sea: The hen. Matt Vujevlch, San Jose State defensive halfback, won the Intra mural heavyweight boxing cham pionship at Sacramento Junior College. '. aratwao. nwtiwroe' ,' A ATTENTION ALL DUCK BOATS MOTORS ,., RENT ALG0MA POND 10 Miles North en Hiqhway 97 For Reservations, Call Alqomo 5 large hit in his losing fight with Sakata weonesuay. duuikiu wij will fare Davidson in his return to the local ring wars. Reserved tickets are on sale at Castlebcriy Drug. BILLY SANDOW, an Immedi ate hit in his wrestling debut Wednesday, returns to the Armory this week against Harold (Buck) Davidson. TIME OUT! "It isn't ear belnr outclassed that barns me up It that corky way they have of walking ever for a touchdown!" SPORTS MIRROR Bv The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO Yogi Berra. New York Yankee catcher. was voted most valuable player In the American League. FIVE YEARS AGO Notre Dame defeated Army, 37-7, St South Bend, Ind., In the last game of this traditional scries which began Lin 1913. 1EN xaks alkj Fred A. McGlone won the national AAU marathon at Yonkers. N.Y., In 3:37:54. TWENTY YEARS AGO Owen (Donlei Bush signed a one-year contract to manage the Cincinnati iteas. Four Teams Join League Four teams are In the City RntiltPthall (Mali m expected when the cage loop holds Its entrance deadline meeting Nov. Representatives of Palmerton's, Payless Drugs, HUltop Cafe and Hal's fiDOrt fihnn aicmH fn- nlav In a meeting this week. League President Gene Favell put the Nov. 19 meeting down as dead- Until thflt tim thnM lnl. In sponsoring a team or playing are a.sked to. call Favell at 3231 or WrtO. The 1953 World Series was only the 13th out of 49 aeries to go the limit. All have been a "best-out- i ol-seven" except the first In 1903 and the 1919-30-31 classics which were "five-out-of-nine" sessions. Clutch and Transmission Service ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR 27 Main . fvy4 J- jpw jli Mm By The Asaocleled Preaa . KA8T East Stroudsburg 13 Ithaca Col' lege 0 SOl'TH Vanderbllt Miami Fla. 0 George Washington 91 Bucknell 7 union aenn.) li Georgetown tKy) 6 . MIDWEST Boston College 33 Detroit 30 Miami (Ohioi 33 Marquette 31 Omaha 60 Missouri Central McPherson 73 Bethany (Kas.l IS Ottawa iKas) a College Emporia 20 Missouri Valley 37 William Jew ell 13 - SOl'THWEST College, of Idaho M National Univ. (Mexico Cltvi 30 Southern State li Southeastern Okla 14 FAR WEST San Jose State 44 Brlgham Young 37 Santa Barbara 37 Pepperdtne ( wompion at stocuton e Oregon High School Football By The Associated Pre Marshfleld 30 North Bend 13 Corvallls 31 Albany 6 Wlllanilna 30 Sheridan 13. Ashland IS Coqullle 13 VaV 13 Ontario IS (tie , Prinevllle 37 Redmond Eugene 31 Salem 31 (tie) The Dalles 31 Hood River 0 Grants Pass 37 Roseburg 0 Beaverton IS Cleveland (Portland) 13 Milwaukle 35 West Linn 7 Sweet Home 39 St. Francis (Eu gene) 0 Lake Oswego 41 Tigard IS Clatskanie 6 Newport 0 Central Union (Monmouth) 38 Dal las 18 Dayton 35 Sherwood Banks 64 North Marlon 0 Oakridge 19 Madras 13 Burns o4 John Day 0 Estacada 25 Rainier 0, Elklon 48 Yoncalla 0 Medford 30 Fortuna (Cal.) 14 Cottage Grove 7 Lebanon 0 Parkrose 31 Astoria 19 Monroe 47 Lowell 31 Drain 53 Oakland 0 bviAg ' Suburban Tavern got off to the early lead In the Moose Pa's bowl ing circuit last night, reports Ben Pool, league secretary, embarrass ing Drumstick Tavern 4-0. It was the only clean sweep of the opening series for that league. Leach Service, West - Hitchcock. CP ts WW Ward and Suburban Flower Shop each marked up 3-1 victories. Hiah team same went to 8tone's Signal Service, a 939 and high team series was rouea oy ouour ban tavern, putting together 930-930-876 for 3736 total. The CPfcWW Ward team strung together 883- 863-905 for 3649. Jerry Cote, rolling for the Ward nulnlM ha4 th Individual hlah line of 333, with Roy Harris of Suburban Tavern second at 211. Harris' 313-188-307 for a 607 series was high, and his 303 three-line average also was high. Art Cherry averaged 199 - and Charlie Booth 191. In the Industrial league's first go-round, Jim Misieiat reporting, four teams broke at the top of the heap, Klamath Falls Cream ery Medo - Land. Superior Troy Cleaners and Superior - Troy Laun dry all winning 4-0. High team series was rolled by Broadway Cleanera, 690-701-768 and that club's 768 was high team game. Harold Wtrth of Standard Clean ers had the high line, a 233, and the high series of J39. His series was marred by a 118 start. hoois rAS w I. Suburban Leah Service Weat-Hltehcock CP li WW Ward Suburban Flowar Stonc't Signal K Amuaemanl .... 4 .1 .3 . J -1 I ZZTTt i WeUdrUlera : Johnny Tavern DnimatJck l.sst Nlebl'i Basalts ' Suburban Tavern 4 Drumstick 0 Leach- Service Johnny t Tavern 1 West Hitchcock K Amusement t Suhurfcin Flower a Welldrtllera 1 CP St WW Ward a Stasia's Signal 1 DtDL'STBIAt LfAOL'f W Klamath Fans Creamery Hedo-Land .4 o . i a Superior-Troy Cleaners Suoerior - Troy Laundry 4 0 Broadvay Cleanera .. 3 1 Commercial Shell 1 J Commercial Finance . , .. e 4 Standard Cleanera . ... 0 4 Klamath Police a 4 Park Cabinet 0 4 Last Nlrat's Besalts Klamath Falls Creamery 4 Commercial Finance a Medo-Land 4 Standard Cleaners e Superior-Troy Laundry 4 Klamath Po lice 0 Superior-Troy Cleaners 4 Park Cabinet 0 Xorielti Broadway Cleanera 8 Commercial Shell I Bass are probably the smartest fish. Scientists say a .bass will avoid a plug on which he has seen another fish caught, slthougb he haa not gone near .lt himself nor been pricked by the hook. Sports Afield Our Delicious Early Bird Breakfasts assure your LIMIT in earing satisfaction! WE'RE OPEN AT 4:00 A.M. SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS Continuous Service Daily Until 9:00 p.m. WILLARD Blocked Kick Is Margin By ROn SHORT The Merrill Huskies won the Dis trict t football championship Inst night, and clinched a quarterfinal berth lit the Oicgou High School Class B tournament, by edging out the Invading Jacksonville Redskins 13-13. The game was witnessed by 500 chilled lans on Merrill field. Coach Ray Kndor's out-weighed Huskies came from behind an ear ly slx-polnt deficit, and near per fect place kick from the toe of Merrill's Jack Hendrickson proved to be the inargiii of victory. The Huskies' line, hard charcUm in I ho clutches, blocked both Jackson ville conversion attempts. Jacksonville kicked off the scor ing early in Die first period whun the Redskins' LeRoy Clay crashed over kit tackle Iroin one yard out. The bcore was act up oy a 15 yard pass and run play going Iroin isvu wiay, mo oincr nail 01 Jack sonville's deadly brother comoina tlou, to right end Dick Sousa. Tne attempted kick lor conversion was blocked by Jack Hendrickson, who turned In an outstanding pcriorm ance irom his light guura post. TIK GAAlE Merrill roared back In tie the game just four minutes after the Redskins' touchdown. Tne Huskies' score capped an H-play 80-yard unve. itierrui tauoacK jerry woll ram sped the last fire yards around rignt ena. Johnny O'Neil'a attemm tn run the conversion was baited by the Redskin line. The Huskies took the lead In the title contest midway in the third period when Johnny O'Nell pitched a 30-yard strike to right end Dale Aicvuuoch wno took the ball over his shoulder in the end zone. Jack Hendrickson then stepped back and calmly booted the ball squarely between the uprights lor we win Merriu point, and the inampionsoip. FOUGHT Coach Ed Rooney's Redskins fought down to the final gun though, and racked up their second score with four minutes leit in the final quarter. Don Clav charsrd uvjt rignt taciie tor the counter which climaxed a 58-yard touch down drive. Merrill's Jack Hendrickson again proved his value by breaking through the Redskin line and rinm. ping Don Clay for a 5 yard loss as the Jacksonville speedster tried to run the conversion. oH&sa Although the final play of the Huskies should not be detracted from, the real break In the contest was an Inexcusable blunder dn the part of the Redskin quarterback. In the dying seconds of the first hall, LeRoy Clay blocked a Mer riu punt on the Merrill 14-yard line and one play later, brother Don ran the ball to the Merrill one foot line. Then as the seconds ticked fatefully off the timers clock, the Jacksonville play-caller failed to call a time-out to con serve time. Instead of having time to run two plays, the Redskins could only squeeze in one, and It failed as Don Clay fell Just one inch short of the goal line as the timer's horn ended the first period. In winning last night's game, the Merrill squad earned the right to meet the champion of District 8. Class B. That team will be decid ed Tuesday night when Maupin piays Moro at Maupin. Maupin has .beaten Moro once in a non-counting game, and Is favored to repeat. Merrill's game with either Mau pin or Moro win be played on the District 6 champion a field. Marciano In Referee. Role PORTLAND ijfl Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano will appear In the ring here Nov. 31 but as a referee and not at boxer. Matchmaker Tex Salkeld said Fri day. Marciano, who won his title two months ago from Jersey Joe Wai cott, will referee a bout tenta tively lined up between Earl Tur ner, Oakland, Calif., and Harold Kottre, Sllverton, Ore. . UNLUCKY FULLBACK TALLAHA8EE, Fla. ifi Stan (Tarzan) Dobosz, Florida States chunky little fullback from East Chicago, Ind., Is an unlucky guy. The freshman footballer, hobbled around on charleyhorse legs for a month before getting Into action. When he finally was ready to play, he promptly lost two front teeth In FSU'a game with VMI. There are manatees In the Ama zon, along coastal Africa and elsewhere in warm seas, but the only remaining sea cows along our shores are In the lagoons and warm-water bays and bayous oi noriaa. sports Aiieid HOTEL h9 w a 1 ! a)ri i ! lailiesaasaasaS Minimi llslslleeaaMs lllfUS . JACKSONVILLE halfback Jim Cablet applies the stopper to Merrill's Jerry Wolfram at the Huskies' tailback tries for yardage around right end. Coming up fast to assist in the tackle are Jim Worley, 42, and Jim Womack, 40. The Merrill Huskies clinched the District S title by trim ming Jacksonville 13 to 12 in the game played last night at Merrill. Video Patrons Allowed to See Better Pigskinners in Action By O.AVI.E TALBOT NEW YORK i-No one Will win a popularity contest, for saying so. but the committee which chose the 11 college football games to be televised nationally this season did quite a remarkable Job ol long range forecasting. A very little research on our narl discloses that of the first fn rank ing teams in the latest Associated Press poll, eight either hta:e been seen In action at this poliijfor will have visited the parlors and bar. rooms of the nation when the final telecast Is made Nov. 3aVl The only two rankers will have played entirely to lite audi ences are Maryland, the current No. 3. and Tennessee, No. 8. Al ready seen or coming up soon are Michigan State tit, Georgia Tech (3, Oklahoma I4l, UCLA t5i, USC ioi, Kansas (71, Purdue (9) and Notre Dame (10). Of course, the Indoor snorts have sat through a number of clinkers, too, and it is quite true tbat there was no great popular demand for the Yale-Cornell struggle of three weeks ago. Still, we feel ethat by Us line overall selection the NCAA has done much to lay the .original virulent criticism of Its -ban on unllmlled TV. Were It not for the Dlin. It Is highly doubtful that today's top PITCHERS Roger Fram (left I augments Fordham't attack with needle-point passing end rezile-danle ball-handling. Bob by Garrett passes end quartorbacks expertly for Stanford. STILL AVAILABLE! HEW MOTORS AND SHORT BLOCKS we have beeSrible to secure some more brand new, complete motors and short blocks, either 93 or 105 H.P. - i If you hove ben planning an installing ort new f motor hr ih 'while Jey NOW are USE OUR JASY BUDGET TERMS and talje your time to pay ! ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So 6th Phone 4f 13 .game between Oklahoma and ' Nnlrj, riiim iMkiM hut,,, hMn avalluble on screens In every sec tion of the country. Next Saturday Oeorgla Tech, the Suitar Bowl team, will be seen against Ala bama, and' on the following Hat urduy the nation will sit in on what promises to be the year's greatest attraction on the West Coast be tween UCLA and USC, Is that bad? If one can believe everything he I hears, Jack i Doc l Kcarns, the old I light manager, has lost none of I the sure, deft touch which enabled him to close all the banks In Shelby. Mont., and practically turn Its cliucn.1 into tile streets back in the vigorous '30s. Jack's current meal ticket, light- I heavyweight Champion Joey Maxim, has Itiit been signed to defend his title agninst Archie Moore on Dec. 17 In St. Louis. The ofilclal announcement said that Maxim was guaranteed 45 per cent of the net receipts, and that the lll'hi mould have to draw at least illuo.ooo to be successful. No fight haa ever drawn that much In St. Louis. The word around here, not quite so oinclnl but not idle gossip, either, is that Kearns gave In onlv alter a flat guarantee of 8100.000 block DO IT still available! 1 1 n 1 1 1 4M A V 1 ' ' f ) ' ' , -' ' i - "i, fly. ' : ; iW&A . ;:' V, 0 daeeaaaj FeaV-eT Itlii lint i jXJL 1 r was waved before his iiullelrss kisser. In other words, all the pood doctor has ever wanted, going back: to his days wllh Denicy, l 100 cenla on each dollar taken In ai the gate. "We. had to take the match that way," saya Charlie Juhiuton, Moore'a manager, "or we never would have gotten It. If the money doenn't come In, Moore will be fighting for nothing. But I think he will beat Maxim." There Is no wish here to put undue pressure on a man who has just been elected prendcnt and needs a rest, but sooner or Inter Oen. Elsenhower Is going to havr lo answer the report going around"! mat ne played a )ng 01 Daaroan lor money back when he was a student at West Point. Specifically, the nation's leader elect is supposed to have played under the name of "Wilson" In the old Central Kansas League during the season nf 191, Ominously enough, records show that there were. Indeed, a number ol 'Wil sons' In the league that year, one of them a pretty good hitter. The point la, of course, that If the future Prelrtent did Play pro ball between clashes ai the Mili tary Academy he w aa guilty of the same oneaie wiurn causeo a eon temporary of hla named Jim Thorpe to be stripped of hl Olym-1 pic medals. Our understanding la1 lhat Dan Ferrl. the neeretary of , the AAU, haa been looking Into the ; matter. 1 OUT OUR WAY a i "1 I IV w' J aw, ire r I ,J' T rirnaryri '4 L I Tv-rtTHrxioj Y fcl I ( wn vrrct, osr wb II Jn 2-Layer : I I A HEALTH UNDERWEAR iHch ileedorn Store, in Alway tilad To eanh Your Van Cheek !! DICK tela. laaama lareaWjeW sW 1 4 tdtyainKJZTm Hunting Closed lly The Associated True "Nu huullng" ban were pouted lit a duaeu al lien Nnliirduy aa the te.nill of wliletiniead foreat flrea and Ilia unuauiillv dry full weath er In mime Knnlern, Mlriwealern und Moutliorn aoulloue of the Unit ed illlc, Mlsnlsslppl and Virginia Jollied the IM of no hunting atutea )''rl tiny, and tl'e niininor niy be In-, orentyxl, Hevernl ulnles now opan Ih huullng am thinking nf lmp lug ban", and others have ponl pourd tha opening of gunning tea ton, Oilier atutea in which hunting nroaenily la banned are Alabama, Arknnaa.i, Kulisan, Kentucky, Mla antirl, Itliode Island, Teimeee, Went Virginia, Cltorgia and Okla homa, In addition, hunting In forbidden In noma neulioiia of MnanacltU'ietM, New Jersey and Colorado. Louis iana Oov. ItoUrrt Keiuion hua put all hunters In the Buyou nlutn "on their honor" to nlav out of ' the woods. He aayn he haa no legal' authority lo close the aeanou Ultra. Hunting ncunon have been post poned In Iowa, North Dukote and pend bunting Nov, io unlet ralna relieve the fire haud. IAST NIGHT By The Ataoclaled Preaa New York Pat Marcune, IJ0 Brooklyn, outpointed Eddie Com po, 131 1, New Haven, 10. Duluth Minn. Jackie Oravea, 130. Austin, Minn. Stopped Jackie Miller, 136, Erie, Pa. 1. Sliwibtrt. tj.rru "sflrl" Kfaf- young Harry Will, 301, South I ,1 ...1 .. j , n t Tom Fool Is Favored NEW YORK 'ft Oreentree Stable'a Tom Fool, last year'a two - year old sensation, waa a heavy favorite In a field of eight horses In the .V),000 added Em pire City Handicap at Jamaica Balurday despite top weight of 12 pounds. Tom Fool, out of the money only once In 1 starts over two aea tons, will be ridden at usual by Ted Atkinson. His alarnett com petition waa expected from the at 131 pounds, and Lafourche, John Mlilek'a former elalmrr who haa been doing wall' In handleapa and allowance races. Lafourche ta In at 114 pounds. We calls! ... ee tell yea way. 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