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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1952)
,'VH ("V rt v ' ,BM'l'flt)AY, tHOVKMnKII B, 1052 flKRAM) AND NKWS. KKAMATJf frAMA' OREGON PAGE TH1RTEKN 7SF-Giant Majaifaiae?aia ypisiiuaasaaasaaaaaeawaaaaataaaaaaaaMaaBi s ... fc- 1 HkfJL ALL-AROUND MAN Milt Campbell goes ill the way end than oma at Pleinfield, N. J., High's fullback, wai runner-up In the Olympic Games' decathlon. Tha six-foot three-lneh, 18' year-old pola vault II feet I Inch, puti tha ihot 45 feat 8.64 Inehai, rum tha high hurdles in 1 4 flat, high lumps tlx feet five, among numerous other things. .., " ..' Indiana Has Inside Track On fvlilt Cambell, Athletic Whiz Bv IIAIlKr CRM'KUN NK. Knurls :dllor. Pl.AINHKLU. N.J.'t- iNKAl Tin- idltire Milton Campbell has In The Plalnlield Huh School all around whlz-bmg Is a tremendous athlete. Uurini the decathlon competition In Helsinki I h h bummer, Mastr (iicl. Ik u'nll onlL' iim U'orrl fin rcvllk-l'ii m 'aittrulWa tiiml only Milton had old-timers droollnu and ' In the. m-il aw.slruck momenta babbling hia pralsee fliilsliln Just - tremendous. : ; 'this lar behind defending Cham- Marshfield and Into State Playoffs lljr JIM t'Ol'R Aaaarlalrd Pre liporta Writer Tie line-up Is complete lor the football play-olla which open next cek-eni. ' ' ' ' '. i 8l x tram won their V'y Into the playlfa Krldav nltttit. - Miwaixirld, No.' 1 in the weekly Aaxneiated Pre poll autre the atari of the aeunnu, cinched the District ft title in Cln-a 1 by. down ing sixth-ranked Nnrth Deitd. ao-U. Merahlirld had to battle aU the ay lo -down It MuWwrn ne)'.;h bor and Rain It" ninth consecutive victory. The IMrelrn mailt tlie wmnllir lonohdown eatly in the third period when Quim-y. I'oners threw hie ercond scoring pa's o( tha lame. nif nue is yarns Reamous Cochran Four Class 1 teams won district championship and play-o( berths. Wlllamlna crushed Sheridan. Ju 13, to lake the District 1 title. It wax Wlilamliu'a eighth ooiu.ee u tlve victory and the llrat Iomi ol the aexHon for Sheridan. Lou Ml llejuhn ncored all live louchdowne (or the winnera. Athland won the DMriel 1 chm lonhlp by fflunit Coquille. 1S-13. on two fourth-quxrtrr touchdowns, one tn Ule lihn aecondv Vale, ranked No. '0 H the poll. cliKhed the Dlalrict 7 title, al thouich It ' tied by Ontario, 1313. I'rinevllle. rated No. i. secured the Otxlrict I crown when it to; drubbed llrdmond. 27-4. lor Its rmhth victory III nine lamn North Bend drove to the Mnrh-' Columbia lreii ol Portland and field lour-vard line In the lM At. Helena play Saturday alicrnoon quarter, but the Pirate, held. t lor the ni-inrt I rhampionilp. Bend barked Into the District tlllie winner will meet undeleated rliniiinlon-hln hn Albany, nerd- i Toledo, the Dlatrirt 7 renrenta- Int victory to lie Derid. .w up- I live, at Toledo next w eek end. aci by Cnrvnlltv Hi-fi il. -u L. In other Ulaia 1 play -oil open MnrMie'd will nirfl Ornnta i era. Wlllamlna will.pla Tn' , lTir T)i-li ct t H'pr'rm?ive ami Mark champion. In I Play otl oiwnernexi lrdav nlitht lieitd. ranked No. 1 In the lt. will play hot! to Jeflerson, the rnrtlnnd city champion which tied (o 3 in Ihe poll. ' , Oilier ClaM 1 pluy-nll onenrra will have Ceniral Catho'ic t Hill boro. and The Dnllr, it Portland to ntrei Hrnson. Cent, a In the iwll lied lor Ho, i and Hillsboro No. 4. The flle it t and llen-on B era. Wlllamlna wui-play al Ml Aunel. the DiMrlrt 4 wmner. Uni versity Hmh ol Euxene, Ihe Dlv trict 5 rhamnlon. will be al A-h- Uiul: and Prlnevllle will play ho.it la Va e. Salem played favored Euitene 10 a 31-31 lie in one ol Friday nniht a lenture game. In others, Mcdlord edutd F.irumo, C:l 311-14: Co.leqe Drove blanked Lebanon. 7-0; Park- roM walloped Astoria. 31-19: Bra- veiton drlealed tlrvcuna ol I'ori. land, ls-13: La':e Oirio maulrd Ttia Dnllta 'rined Up for the ! Tlgard, 41-111: Mllwauklr drubbed nlav-olfa by tritnmiqit Ilood Hivrr, Wert Linn. 31-7: nnd Clal.skanie Jl.g. ,: -, ' 'ahatied Newport. 0, - -Tf-r----T- 1 LkT'S DANCE Stan Willlami I left I of tha Dallat Taxam and Hugh McElhenhy emulate pair of danceri doing the fox trot ,, during a National Football League game at San Franciico, Actually, Halfback McElhenny hat tha ball tucked to hit cheit, was stopped by Williams after long gain. Dion Bub MitthU e,ven limii eerns, Mr, Athletic Union, a practicing con servative, lluUy declare. Unit the aix-loot-tlirte, 310-pound uheimm- " . h... .11 in. i.,rUl .l.lii,,. 'wn .nuniuer, lo bevoine uernuus lie arcate.il athlete ol all time. Robinson Hoofing Success ' fly Tl:i HMITK NKW YOHK lv-HUKar Bay Rob Inwn la now a nlxhl club dnnccr and mauler of crreinonlca. Wheth er he goea on being middleweight boxlne champion ol the world l nomcihlnz he will decide with his munnor tills niornliiK. wearlnu white mile underwear unda weary, happy umlle In his drilling room, he accepted con grntulatlona eiigcrly alter hlx llrst rhow last night and anked every one, "Did you rcnlly like It?" It aeciucd obvious today that he wnnta to quit fighting. "Bui I'll have lo talk It over wllh Ororce Oulnford." he said. Urorge Is till mnnugcr. Much depend on the critics. Ihe crowds and the pay. The flr.tt nlKht'a reception was exlremely warm. Sugur Ray la the pivot around which revolves an elaborate. I a r I a I a n entertainment at tlie French Casino, close bv Broad. way. which was Jormerly the Dla- inonu norac.snoc. KoMlnsun demon UrnU-d that he Is unquestionably Ihe world's ben tup dancer among chiimplonMup lighters. He's even a good dancer in ni.s own right. Pre -at ainone otneiH to cheer him on were loi mcr Jicavywclght Champions Joe Louis and Jersey Joe Walcoit, and jnciiie llonuiwn ol baseball lame. The girls, as bclIU a show im ported Irom Paris,, wore elaborate costumes purl ol the time end not very much on other occasions. un tile guuuy side they were llvalled by Sukur Kkv. who had .icven changes of attire that were ,,,,.,.. i, r positively dawling. -mi tn- vuiiic uui, iij a unifier l Jacket in the now luinous Robinson j ,iHtu. isei nc wore a iwo-tone MK third chanire : was Into a tall-orciun outllt, Tlien ; he did a dance In conventional I H'i aMar-VMaaMaaiaaj iii- alia l'iiMMaiaWiiiaa , li I laaaiaaa . HUNTING WAS GOOD in tha Wallowa Mountains, north of Elgin, last week and Tim Wilder (left) and Elbert Stilei pose; with two elk head to prove it. Wilder and Stiles were in a. Klamath Falls party with Earl Litton and Mel Fitzpatrick. They didn't say which of the two men bagged the elk, both weighing in the neighborhood of 325 pounds, one a five-pointer, tha other a spike. . . '!;d,Vl "',!,"'" I Then came formal nltlre, lulls and white tie. :e Next he wore 'White Rundown on Budding Athletes is Cheap In mellllon Ihx ullll r.u, H.uT,. a .uiib imu a Oiira u.rf ..: i . . 7i.II orown sun 7 X'L-' iwith a taintest sort of check In it. I MIB UICMIII Willi llll 1 llUrUC. ' A I II.. . , 1 . , ...H.. , -..iadm On the loolball field, Cainubell , " ',7"""."lH 1 lunB- ' V'.Ji "T " is a nuinan acmoniion cnarae. i 7..--:,-- . "u"..! ... -...!. He uDrnl la l,,rhrtan. I juai Jiiu uiue serge. , inir letter irom a l,meago unarm- - 111 hi lour names this year. Is Tilt Tops Pro Card NEW YORK I The San Francisco 4Hers' powerful offense clashes head-on with the rock- ribbed ocfense of the New York Olants tomorrow In a game 4hat spotlights' the National Football League card of six games. Other league attractions Include the Chicago Cardinals at Cleveland, Detroit at Pittsburgh. Oreen BaV at Chicago Bears. Los Angeles at Dallas and Washington at PhllR. delphla. me 4ters S-1, who lead the National conference by a game, rule a slight two-point favorite over the Olants 4-2i at New York's Polo Grounds. The Olants. tied for first place In the American divi sion, have lost their two games at home while winning four, straight on me roaa. Ban Francisco, the highest scor mg team In the league, hopes to bounce back Irom a 30-17 defeat at the hands of the. Bears last Bunday.' Their attack features the brilliant rumilns of rookie Hugh McElhenny and Joe Perry coupled wtui tne parsing wizardry 01 south paw Frankle ' Albert and Y. A. Tittle. Another highlight of the came is the ground-gaining duel between McElhenny and Eddie Price of the Olanls. McElhenny tops the league m mailing wiui 317 yards, wmie Price, who won the title last sea son. . is second wllh 474. New.- York, . which boasts the most stubborn defensive unit in the league, .snapped a two-game losing streak last week by down ing the Cardinals, 28-6. The Gian'js have allowed the opposition 8 points in six games for an aver age of 11 points per game. A Cleveland ' victory over the Cards and a loss by the Giants would I"t the -Browns in undis puted possession of first place in the American conference. Cleve land, althotigb beset by Injuries, is favored by ten points to break Chicago's two-game victory skein. and various confer one-man show going both wnys Ilea an untamed race horse with a ball undor his arm." tei.ll- lies Coach Abe Smith. "Knees high, lega churning and head down, he's virtually Impossible to -top. Certainly lie s too advanced lor high-school ball, lie could III lino many a colleis backileld right now." Camppell'a Wore lust nlaln hlu eroe , .n- (win, m r.hir.atrn rharlbl Even If his Jokes were a bit tcr who would found a clearing) Bureau d. not conflict with the musty, he made up for them with house for high school football playtlcode. of.aiie,.WCAA or any confer- ers. - -r Want a line on a star from Chi-1 Jackie Robinson nredicterf Sugar Olympic allver.!B"y wou,d ,ar ln hl ncw e"- medal periorinance was only Ihe "4.. .,,.. , .. 1 second lime he'd ever tried the ' . rln 8 '.r .'. .,ne "n0.w bu.'1- decathlon - the Urn being the "'V ' waicoit solemnly. Olympic i riais. Matnias and Mosd Bimmotw, who finished third to give the United States clean sweep In tile decathlon, have I Ct.A.. A! .aia tney are lhroub. That leaves ,r9 alllUI IUII3 WW III his poise and personal charm. In the dancing line he was even Vm ' He.dned he wnerUS,' " - 'i M but he didn't show it. ,the Pre A""et'e Bureau His friends seem more esger to' The office offers three different Ret him out of the ring than even deals: - - at la. 1. Transcript of grades iences." insuts Fanknauser. "we provide impartial imormation, ana in doing so. are not pcnorming TD Spree Fails 7r."'r. ".. .. m .w. u. , . BArl jinjE. r-ai r 11 Fven S2U dius exucnses. . ... hi6 X?Z?L !' Mc'bourne - " Young hallback Richard Felt In al All reports are td .be, mailed cSSSS sta'rted oul'nr.ctlc.llv Hd 'i" 3u'i" ?in.15nu !2f?-' S "aCh i"t dmu,fo UtahLiS' " '"W "0' cu, and .pole vault were' completely L7$ C,".r," "Sucown- Si lP'"Evervone conneciei with col- ". llinatl nnriivt tnmnA C.n 1s.. Rlata tanlota taithltir afnOwo lhn( th h.T,he,t"3rr jssrtirssi, asr?.. vb:uumgan'f.eet.'' W" " !tl''"lJ? Young Campbell la a nice, even tempered boy Jusl beginning to lose his shyness. Father Campbell drives a taxicab in New York Be sides Milton, there Is Tom, 31. In the Air Force on Okinawa, and Bandra, 6. Camuucll aava he owes everv. thing 10 Hal Brugulere, his track coacn. "Everything I know I gut from COach Bruguiere and by watch ing and talking to oinera." relates Ihe boy. Bruguicre realized the kid's remarkable poutbllilca last 8unimer, and the Plnlnlield Boost ers' Club and Junior Chamber ol Commerce couched up 11400 to scno the pair tu Tulare Call!., fur ihe Olympic Trials. Milton had a better record there than In Hel ainkl. Capbell'a' best numbers are the high hurdles. 14 flat: high Jump, aix-llve; and the ISO-yard low hurdles, 1 Hat. He won thei-e events at all meets In high school, establishing new state records. . In the Olympic Trials In the Los Angeles Coliseum, Campbell tried for the high hurdles and 100 meters, finished fifth in the former. He will be a constant winner in the broad Jump, shotput, high lump high hurdles and Javelin when he enters college. Campbell Isn't exactly a Rhodes Scholarship csndldate. but he will go to college, haa been approached by nine schools. Nu merous others were discouraged after looking al his transcript of grades. Indiana has tlie Inside I track, though It could be Penn sylvania State. Studies come hard for him. "Milton was given a written IQ test and flunked," confides Coach Smith, "yet finished with a 125 score when he took an Identical exam verbally. It a the same In football. Chalk talks baffle him. but go over a diagram with him orally and he gels It letter-perfect. "Academically, he'a plugger. Ha wants a college education. Realising ha might not pass an money left over from the $1500 tntrance examination, we took the hired a tutor. Ha spends a couple nights every week getting extra used to send him to California and help." Academics are all that stand between Milton Campbell and a great college athletic career. before aome 10,000 fans, recruiting . The NCAA stresses Its violent ob jection to excessive expense in con nection wltb.' proselyting. The Prep Athletic Bureau would get athletic departments away from all that. and. aj the director points out, "despite the various re fomt and de-emphasis programs, competition la keener, and as a result, a tremendous amount of time and money is spent on the recruiting of prospective prep ath letles. . "For obvious reasons, we will not under any circumstances re veal the name of the university or individual who requests our serv ice. This is for your protection." I This is the newest twist in ama- teur (?) football, the latest edition T tt ' . -4m,a. im It la in the sec- problem of recruilinu is becoming! - .,- more, ana more. .auiicui,.an -6,nfnr proposi,ion No Uan- ySI' ' 1 n. a.K script of grades, the director says The secrecy of the Prep Ath- .. Jn(ormallon i, extremely val letlc Bureaus business seems to' ... , UBj.r.m., who hv. dif- 2. Family and personal History. 1. Direct evaluation. "In mast Instances the reports will average from la to 10. witi) the exception of the direct evalua tion investigation."-' explams. one Harold R. Fankhauser, director of this centra) information plan. The direct evaluation probe is ' the king-size package, comes at r r . ! ' ?. ( ' ' k - - I i " : ; i j ' s tl ' : w: . . - JIM FAIR potet with two Rainbow trout he caught fcff Algoma. The big one is 10 pounds, the smaller one seven pounds. Fair lives at 712 Third. Great Future For Oranges CORVALUS i The Oregon State Rooks completed their sea con without scoring a touchdown when they were defeated 20-0 by the Oregon Frosh here Friday. The Frosh team's flnnl game will be against the Washington Pups at Seattle next week end. Kid Takes Decision SPOKANE. Wash. ' I Harry any .service Jhat could be labeled j Kid Matthews, Seattle , won a the third. Young Harry Wills. South Bend. Ind.. Friday night in his attempt to make a comeback into the big time. . ... The Kid. who suffered a two- round knockout loss to Rocky Mar ctano last Jury, came in at 177 pounds, 30 pounds less than Wills, at 207. Despite Wills' longer reach, Mattnewa battered nun witn a strong left hook. me crowd yelled lor Mattnews to end it quickly in the late rounds, and he tried. But several hard punches went wild. Wills had Matthews in serious trouble ln the ilfth, but the Kid came back strong ln the sixth. Mattnews" manager. Jack Hur ley, said be considered the fight a conditioner for a proposed Dec. a bout tn London with Johnny Wil liams. . the ...British .heavyweight king. indicate It would be based on I f iculty in securing prospects be- ! No sedentary worker Is fit j for a two- or three-week hunv ling trip without training for i It. Every year sportsmen die needlessly because they failed tollcan Council on Education's Presl-1 on;i. hlTuirv ' he tell. keep llt.-Sports Afield Idenls Commute and the rules J .- lh. "ro-o i. i i. in. - . mil I W' VIA l. .. mti athletic departments circumventing i ' 0. tntr,nc riouiremenU. the recommenaauons of tne Amer- nrorjosal No. 2. famUy and the prospect needs, whether the boy has made definite decision, schools and scholarships the boy is consider ing, physical history and. other per tinent Information." Direct evaluation, the king-size package.- means scouting reports made by qualified coaches during actual participation in a game. The proprietor of the Prep Ath letic Bureau takes It for granted that a good share of the colleges are rounding them up ln the same old mav. "If vou have any special prob lems in connection with your re cruiting, please do not hesitate to contact, me." he closes. "In the event you or your field men pass through the city, I shall be happy to discuss our service." Otherwise, telegraph, telephone or write P.O. Box 203, Chicago 90, (-111. PASS AND PUNT Two of the top specialists in college foot ball continue to bedatile the opposition. Quarterback Charlie Maloy makes Holy Cross constant threat via the skies. Tail back Zack Jordan kicks high and far for Colorado, staying up with the nation's top punters. Battered Team Gets Bowl Bid DOUGLAS. Oa. I Despite a season's slate of only one victory and tour defeats. South Georgia College -has- been Invited and has accepted a bowl bid. Coach Johnny Griffith said Fri day his team would play in the Laurel bowi at Laurel, Miss., Dee. 6. t is one of the oldest Junior college bowls tn the nation. - TENNIS STARS CHAPEL HILL,' N. C. (Pv Tennis has been on eof the University of North Carolina's most successful and popular sports. Vic Seixss. America's tqp amateur and Davis Cup player. Is a Tar Heel grad. Other greata include Bitsy Grant,' former National Clay courts eham . plon, Wllmer Hlnes, Archie Hend erson. Harris Everett and Zan Carver. . . i . An all-time record of 38.687,693 licenses to fish and hunt were sold by the 48 atate fish and game de-1 partments during the 1S50-S1 sea son, Sports Afield Don MoAulllle, Michigan Slate a football captain, scored the open ing' touchdown of the 1031 season, against Oregon State. He also scored the first1 six-polnlcr this ftrnson hi , the -opener against Michigan, v : tiNljiW suv TRAILER HOMES ,.,Jf. i.'.B I Balslger Motor IV Main at itplenede Klamath 'alls All Members of the KLAMATH AUTOMOBILE , DEALERS' ASSOCIATION Will be Closed ALL DAY ARMISTICE DAY NOVEMBER 11th PICK-UPS! PICK-UPS! PICK-UPS! We've just received another carload of New International PICK-UPS Long and Short Wheel Base -k 4-Speed Syncro-Mesh Transmission SEE THEM AT ' aft. Juckelcaridl Truck SALES and SERVICE, Inc. 11th and Klamath, Klamath Falls Phont 2-2581 BATBOY rROFITS BROOKLYN, N. Y. W They say It pays to be a Yankee ballplayer But what about the batboy? Joseph Carrerl, batboy of the world cham pion Yankees, received $300 as his share of the Yankees World Series victory. The Brooklyn Dodger play ers voted their batboy, Charley DiGiovanna. half share which amounted to $2,100.31. I "ZT-Z 1 WHO'S HOLDING WHO? A largemouth bass proves quit a problem for little Su san Sermons . One to, Of course, it wem't Susan who hooked the hefty catch, one of many taken .from the Fresh Ponds of Nags Heed, N. C. hard by the Atlantic Ocean. f ,1 ft f - A . ' 1 i , ; . fs f I :. .: f . t i Y It , x c ; ! t 1 :'r GOLFING BOOTS Elfred Beck wort boots with spikes, Instead of spurs, In the first North and South Senior Golf Tournament at Pinehurst, N. C. He is a Tulsa oil man. Heat Your' Home Itli t mtw DUO THERM Qaftllly-Cff(rlcaicTllaM(r WESTERN OIL J Baratr Crasar in. ih i afhM sm WHAT DO YOU DEMAND OF AN IRRIGATION TURNOUT? r OPIATrON. PERMANENCI OF INSTALLATION. AND A COST MUCH LESS THAN You woih n PEYTON'S CONCRETE IRRIGATION TURNOUT psYTon&c I B35 MARKET ST. D.