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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1952)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ?0, IBM PAGE FOURTEEN OTI Eyes Won-Lost Record Tht Oregon Tech Owls finish off Uielr football season Saturday af ternoon on Modoc Field and they have a record in mind. A victory over the Lower Colum bia JC Red Devils of Longview. Wash., would give Oretech a 7-S wnn-and-lost mark for the season, new record on the campus. Kickoff time is 3 p.m. The Owls tied the school record last week when they drubbed East ern Oregon, 41-19. to capture sec ond place in the Oregon Collegiate Conierence. That gave the Hunsakermen a -S reading, the same mark they finished with last season. Indications were the Owls will "shoot the works" In their last ODIE CANADA Owl Safarymen ' (rid outing of the season. - " Last year the Hilltoppers routed the Red Devils, 36-0, on the Long view gridiron. But reports that drift from the north indicate Low er Columbia will field a stronger team against the Owls. .. . The game will also mark the last game for . many of the Oregon Tech players, including Don Foreman who has sparked Owls for three years from his half back post Many win graduate, others are due for calls by Uncle 8am. The Williamson system rates Oregon Tech ninth among the na tion's junior colleges. Coach Rex Hunsaker hinted this Week the Owls may give the grid customers an "air show" in the last game of the year on Modoc Field. If that is the case. Oretech's top triggerman. Jack Brown, will open In the quarterback spot. Len Cenetin. who suffered an injured eye in the Eastern Oregon game, may or may not be ready to team with Foreman at the half back spots. If not, George Clark will get the call at the right half back position. Larry Jeter and Jim Mcintosh will trade off at the fullback spot. Aussies Mix For Crown SYDNEY, Australia, tm Aus tralia's two top tennis players National champion Ken McGregor and Wimbledon-U. 8. titleholder Frank Sedgman will meet for the New South Wales men's singles crown Saturday. McGregor gained the finals Thurs day with a 6-2, 0-6. 6-3, 6-4 decision over Mervyn Rose and Sedgman joined him by eliminating youthful Xen Rosewall, 6-4, 6-3, 8-6. FASTER SHAVES AND SMOOTHER, TOO! Just press the button and out shoots instant lather! Richest, thickest, creamiest lather you've ever known I No razor scrape or pull I One can shaves you every day for nearly Vt monlhsl I W . 7 , a.--, I - ' . 1 9-mrym-mmmmm JuStpregthe buttoa. I - r tune RAZoe ) I :.u 1 Most BWL0NG CLASSIC LKAGUE W L 1M. Khimalh Printing 10 1 SH Sixth St. Oxygen 10 1 .133 Louie's Food W Oregon Woolen - a 4 ,IWT M. L. Johnson Int. ...... ..... T 3 Landry Insurance . .... Baxter-Hull Lumber ............ 5 T .4W Devli Associated - . " AVA rirnu I 11 .05 Houndup Tavern 0 11 .0 Scores l.ssl llftl Oregon Wool 4 Johnson 0 Landry 4 AVA rrm 0 Klamath Printing 4 Baxter-Hall t Louie's 4 Houndup 0 Oxygen 3 Davie Assoc. I . Charlie Booth is uo to his old tricks. The Klamath Printing bowl, cr's 254 game highlighted last night s action in the Classic League at Lucky Lanes. Booth turned Uie trick with seven straight strikes. 01' Automatic added games of 304 and 167 to also notch the high series, 25. Runner-up In both departments wes Biain Braltain, rolling for Da vis Association. Bruttain had a 328- 18O-190-604 series lor second place .n both game and series. Team honors went to Oregon Wool with a 935 game and Klam ath Printing with a 3616 series with games of 858. 847 and 811. Sixth Street Oxygen Sales' 834 was the second best game while Louie's Food was right behind Klamath Printing with a 3614 scries. Cliff Baxter of the Baxter-Hall team holds the high average through games of Nov. 13. His 185 leads Ed McConnell, Klamath Print ing 193i and Roy Karris, Louie's Food (190). . AITOMOT1VI LEGl'E Balalger Motors Bob Roes Garage . Specialized Service Motor Investment Dick B. Miller Bailn Motor Oddfellow Ashley Chevrolet Parker-Ponttac . . 1 S . 3 . 1 11 Hauger 1 11 Last Niabt's Scares Balalger 3 Parker-Pontiac 1 Bob Ross 3 Motor Investment I Dick Miller 3 Ashley 1 Specialized 4 Oddfellows a Basin Motors 3 Hauger 1 Balslger Motor Company came in for no scoring laurels last night at Lucky Lanes but it holds the Automotive League bowling lead with s 10-3 record after a 3-1 win over Parker-Pontiac. Specialized service, which dlanked the Oddfellows 44, notched ooth high team game and series with scores of 929 and 2699. Frank Eberlrin helped the cause with a 181-172-300-553 series, best line of the evening. High single game, though, was racked up by Hauger's George Thomas with a 226. Maryland Fixer Free On $2500 UPPER MARLBORO, Md. W Louis J. Glickfield. 31, of Hyatts ville, was free on (2,500 bail Thurs day on a charge of attempting to bribe a University of Maryland football player. Glickfield. a junior at the Uni versity until he was expelled last month, surrendered to county authorities here Wednesday on the eve of an extradition bearing in Washington, where he had given himself up three weeks ago. Glickfield is accused specifically of offering center Tom Cosgrove, Philadelphia senior, $1,000 to "con trol the score" in the Maryland Louisiana State football game on Oct. 25 at College Park. Cal Picked By 13 Points BERKELEY, Calif, i Calif omia is a 13-point favorite over Stanford for their annual big foot ball game here Saturday. Cal's defensive left tackle Gerald Perry definitely will play. Coach Pappy Waldorf reports. Rambler Mike Giddings has replaced Bill Dutton at second string defensive right guard behind . Charley Mart ucci. Fullback Johnny Olszewski is just 117 yards shy of the Pacific Coast' Conference three-year rush ing record of 2499 yards. Hugh McElhenny of Washington set the record. CRANKSHAFT Reqrindinq ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR 27 Main LATHER BOMB Ittf ( ifAVK you skin J ySpTfk. JOREfRrWlW led Video a Problem, hut There's No Quarrel By HARRY GRAYSON NIC A Sports Editor NEW YORK tNEA) Th Nation al Collegiate Athletic Association has been lambasted from here to breakfast for not permitting the tel evising of this football game as against that one. Critics who prefer to do their cheering If any, at home, and tor free, even yelled that Purdue and Illinois was a "nothing" game. It only gave the Boilermakers an op portunity to further establish them selves as potential Western Con ference champions and the Js Ten's representatives ui the Rose Bowl. The colleges have no argument with television as a medium. Thev sure as blazes can't outlaw TV. They are only endeavoring to find a way to live with it. By The Associated Press GENERAL OAXACA. Mexico A French Gordini driven by Jean Behra won the first leg of "the Pan-American 1.934 mile road race to the United Stales border: Walter Faulkner of Long Beach. Calif., won the stock car division, driving his Lincoln over the course in 4:09.49. MADRID. Spain Nat Holman. suspended City College of New York basketball coach, said he was "incensed and infuriated" at the charges of a committee In vestigating the 1951 basketball "fix" scandals and his suspension is a result of the charges. RACING SAN BRUNO. Calif. Willie Shoemaker rode his 300th winner of the year at Tanforan to Join Johnny Longden and Walter Miller as the only Jockeys in American history to have reached that mark twice. Phil's Abbey iS7.00i won the feature race with Shoemaker aboard. Portland Shooter Shares Prize Loot RENO ' Reno's fourth annual trap and flyer tournament Is all tied up after two days of shooting. Tony Banchero. Stockton, Calif., winner of the Grand Prix in Monte Carlo in 1951. and Jay Estey. Troy. Ohio, led the field of 50 top-notch flyer shooters by adding scores of 21 to their 28 of the first day. Wednesday's prize money was distributed among nine shooters. The other seven: Fred Etchen. Sun Valley, Idaho: Jimmy Pellascio. Point Arena. Calif.; Barr Carlisle, Salt Lake City: Marion Partlow. Casey. 111.: Ralph Jenkins. Orleans. Ind.; E. Stofer, Kansas City, and Frank Troeh, Portland, Ore. Winter's Rough To Keep My Car HERE'S WHYI Only men who know exactly what to look for can assure quick starts, peak safety, and economy for motorists all winterl Whatever car you drive, no one knos how to keep H In shape better than these txpsrtil DRIVE IN! JIM OLSON .evils Everybody realizes that they can't give their football games away for 11 short Suiurttays, and expect to be paid tor thrm, via the gate, through the oilier. All hands also knuw wlint's hap pened to boxing, as well as base ball, sines the rat'lhquiike of video. In prize lighting, even Madison Square Garden has been TV haunt ed, while Uie smaller clubs, I lie source of talent supply, wear crepe. In baseball, minor leagues have gone to pot, while Walter Francis O'Malley, to point out one mnjor league owner, wonders out loud what he's going to do In light of 800.000 less sold seats for Brook lyn's 1953 home games and for a pei'. mnt winner at that. If the Nattoiv.il Broadcasting Co. were permitted to attempt to select each week's game on the basis of all-winning teams off the previous Saturday, it would have been play RED KURD, SPORTS EDITOR Sauer National's 'Most Valuable1 By RALPH RODKN NEW YORK Hunk Sauer. the rags to riches outfielder of the Chicago Cubs, todav was named the Most Valuable Player in the National League for the 1953 hy the Baseball Writers Association of America. The selection of the 33-year-old Chicago slugger came as a sur prise to many as Sauer slumped badly during the last month of the season following a brilliant start. Sonja Denies Ice Challenge SAINT JOHN. N. B. Skating Star Sonja Heme Thursday denied a report of a challenge match against Barbar Ann Scott. In New Brunswick to prepare for the Canadian premier ol her new Ice show at St. Andres Fri day. Miss Henlc appeared puzzled by the report. "No one talked to me about It." she said. "The first thing I knew of it was when reporters ran after me boarding the plane at Boston and asked me if it were true. It simply Is not true." An Ottawa report said Miss Hrnie had challenged Miss Scott to a match for "the world's professional title and $10,000. and thai Barbara Ann had accepted. Aragon Faces Bob Terrance HOLLYWOOD I W Art Aragon of Los Angele continues his cam paign as a welterweight Thursday night when he meets Bob i Bobcat Terrance over the 10-round route at the Hollywood Legion Stadium. HOCKEY By The Associated Press WESTERN LEAGUE Seattle 3. Victoria 2 Taconia 2. New Westminster 1 Vancouver 4, Calgary 4 On A Car . . . In Top Shape! MOTORS 9322133 ing ring around the rosle with Jual seven major uutlils. as of Nov. 1, rather than a reprcsenlatlve geo graphic distribution ol contests. The one-lline-only clauso would hnve to be Junked, and Hint, my friends, would put pressure on turning out iiII-coikjih'i'Iiik squints for television that would, in no time at all, make Aninieur ath letic Union expense accounts out of recruiting nnd subsidization as It has, existed to ditto. The NCAA. NHC and General Motors deserve credit for standing by the one-llme-only rule. Meanwhile, the public Is-seeing a pretty-good brand of football each week. Certainly, no one can object to the way the program closes: Oklahoma and Notre Dame, Nov. 8: Georgia Tech and Alabama, Nov. 15; Southern Cali fornia and UCLA. Nov. 32; and Army and Navy, Nov. 29. Sauer won his circuit's highest honor by a narrow margin over Robin Kobert.N, the giacelul right hander of Uie Philadelphia Phil lies, and Joe Bhtck. the rookie re lief expert of the pennant-winning Brooklyn Dodgers. CLIMB The Chicago star, who.e climb to major league stardom was a tor tuous path, collected 226 points out ol a possible 33ii. Roberts, who won more games than any oiher pitch er. 2S, fm: '.cd second with 211 points. Black, who made Brook lyn's enlrv into the World Series possible, was third with 20H. Sauer, a 8-fool-t, 2C0-pound bruiv er. ran Into a terrible Mumo in September. He hit only three hom ers, drove in ncvcn runs and col lected 16 hits in 15 lime at b:i'.. Despite this poor sho-aing the Cub cleanup hitler wound up tied tor league home run honors with Pittsburgh perennial champion, Ralph Kiner, at 37 each. He also led the loop in runs butted In with HI, the highest of his major league career, and balled .270- Three writers from each major league city participated In the balloting. Points were awarded on 14 for a flrsl-place vole, nine for second, eight for third and so on down the line. 100 VOTK Only other plavers to poll 100 or more votes were llovi Willielm. the rookie relief apecialist of the New York Giants, and Stun Musial, the six-time batting champion of the St. Louis Cardinals. Wilhelm placed fourth with 13? points and the S85.000-a.year Musial filth, with 127. Rounding out the top 10 were, Enos Slaughter. St Louis, 92 points: Jackie Robinson. Brooklyn. 31 points; Pee Wee Recre and Duke Snider. Brooklyn. 29 points each; end Roy Campanella, Brooklyi. and Red Schoendien.it, St. Louis, 2b points each. rss. roaa terms Batteries "Regular Orw Ixchsny 11 mafifri tvararrtst MM 0 twptfr- hour capacity, 39 olatt. flattok cofHolntr, Motf care. "SwpsK Active." 34 mo. mvar. 125 110 Ame Hr ( Cm I t.4. ' "Dltn." 74 me. guar. 100 Amp. Hr. Cop. Gp. I Excfi. . 13" VI ' VARCON is a. Tkarmeitats .0 ' Tea quality avte, dou bis duty b lock ryp.. fl Cn.. 34-52. Olh.n prkad dccordlnely. VASCONollflll.r tort rldoi. nn Fran M. Ksspi angina oH frat o( oil InpiA-ltlas, k j-? ' '"' ' ' -n rr - -ay y -,. , 1039 Moin St. Tt has been thoroughly demon strated that one game on a na tional network does not harm the live gates of some 118 other col lege engagements as much as four or five blg-tlme regional attrac tions over regional network. At least tho non-tvlevlsed schools ar competing against one game In stead of several, and to data that fact has made a noticeable dif ference for Uie better. Throughout the years a system of economics has been allowed to de velop which at many Institutions hits made football Uie provider and budget-balancer for most of tht sKirts on the calendar. Smaller colleges had to be considered. Tho NCAA plan, an honest and sincere declaration, may be the cornerstone for the ultimate aland by baseball, boxing and all other gate-attraction spoil concerning television. 1 I Vf 1 J-!Sv?rWr.r HANK SAUER IHI Will i OlDISt N0 tSIOIST aim os auto lurruis GET TRAIL BLAZING TRACTION! CREST "Sure Grip" TIRES Has lifetime guarantee against defects, 18 month guarantee agoinst 18 95 i nazaras. easy ht to fit your budgetf ool IntoHW f M S.M mcludsd wlm ai . (Mirchoia et NO 1XIA COST, . "fuprama" ' Motor Oil 1 2" ! fWt Tsm i i IAI 5W-40 SAI 10WOr1 OoIUm Cm tftoa)d from rVtott crvdt. Itwten. cefd wothr lubrlcoHon, wltl not brttok down. 6ln.4waytypi.Mad of iptclal alloy ito), cadmium AnWivd. Vt, i r z Rim Wrtncliti I" TIME OUT! IMMIfi'il runt! rMK1 ? sun tunc roll hi sj!tv' lmpui win iln v,V-:1 - if yu can't, i (riivA 2- M '3 I- Pep Wins Nod From Chavez ST. LOUIS I A confident. crafty Willie Pep, hla latest 'comeback" opiionent listed as a victim, says he'll light anyone, anytime to gain another crark at winning back hla featherweight crown from Sandy Saddler. Th bobbing veteran put on hla Usual show Wednesday nlghl to win a unanimous, 10-round deci sion from Fabella Chavez, a youngster from Hollywood, Calif. Both weighed 129 pounds. It was Just a matter of Pep craltlness with some nice help from a Jabbing left and a head snapping right that gave the liartlord. Conn., ex-champ the clear-cut victory A crowd of 2.491. Just a drop In the It.OOO-seat arena bucket, paid a bare la.BM.M to see the nation ally and locally televised bout In person. Tickets Available PORTLAND I Tickets still were available In consider a Lie numbers Thursday for the oldest tootoall rivalry belwren Const Con ference members Oreaon and Oregon Stale. They play in Mult, noniah Stadium Saturday. At Corvallm. OSC held Its first scrimmage of the week Wednes day. Coach Kip Taylor aald Quar terback Jim Wlthrow likely would see limited action. He has been out ol the last two games with an Injured thum. Chuck Brarkett is expected to start at quarter. At Eugene, Coath Len Casanova had his three pas era al work, liitl uunnam, ueorge Hhaw and llarn-v Holland all sharpened ui their eyes and srma. Monte Ilrethauer was on the receiving end of moM. but as he has been in gnmea this season. He has caught 37 passes In conference games this year, only nine under the conference record held by Ed Barker of Wash ington Slate. k Cash on Ihc Barrelhead f mm J K " There' cosh on the barrelhead for yi tts vou in usinq Herald & News Classified J And look how eosv! K Thinqs you're no longer usina ore iM V quickly transformed into dollars ( 9 1 tnrouqh For Sale ods! If Vacant units quickly find desirable tenants throuqh For Rent Ads! A Work Wonted ad finds vou o full or part-time iob! Throuqh a Help od vou qet produc tive, profitable workers! For a friendly, interested ad-writer who helps vou to cash on the barrel head, phone 8111. Wonf All Ways Telephone Holman . To Fight Charges MADRID. Hpnlii "Incensed and liiluiinti'il" al the charges which led lu his suspension n City College ol New York basketball clinch, Nnt Holman Is going home to Hunt the accusations, llolmitn, whose' 94-yenr coaching career was capped by an unpie oetlenled "double" 111 winning bolls the NCAA and NIT touiimmenls In 111,10. wild In a telephone Inter view Wednesday he would "return home as soon as possible In contosl vigorously wlitkl I consider all tiu limt vlt'tlnilriillon" of himself and two other college oflliials suspend ed Monday night, ' HCAI'KtiOAT Interrupting n lghleelng lour In Seville during a mibbatltal leave I rum the college, lloliunil asaerled lie was being lisett as a "scape bout" by the New York Board of Higher Kducitlluu'a committee on inteicolleglain basketball, The roininlllee, alter an Investi gation of the lu.M hnnkelliall "fix" M-nndiilH that rocked the sporta world, charged Holman, Prof. Frank 8. Llnyd. chairman of the family committee, and assistant Coach Harry I Hobby) Sand with unbecoming conduct. "I have a strong personu! con viction that I have been used as a acaiiegoat In view of the tact that the committee was completely unsuccessful In uncovering the In dividuals who were resnlhle In tampering with the scholastic rec ords ol involved players." Holman said In a statement from Seville. ANHUKIt , This was In answer committee charges that the scholastic rec ords of 14 basketball playera had been fraudulently changed from IIUS to lu.M to give them high enough evcrugoa for admission. Tile "fix'' scandals revolved about bribes lo playera to either "dmnii" the game, l e , lose de liberately, or else go under the gamblers' point spread on the game. Cither way would enure a gambling coup by those who knew what the playera were trying to do. Coliseum Sold Out LOS ANOKf.M I SatUMl.v'l grid natural between UCLATand Southern California was officially a sellout Thursday. A total of 101,043 seala have been sold and ticket orders are now be ing rrltirnrd. aald Mrs. Rowe Bald- I win, llcket manager for IK'LA. tne noma seam lor tsaturaay a game. BACK IN OREGON i MOOT Alt i"7M 1 l 4L siiikii ans kiiauii at . smimil atti Ads Serve You - Always Pill i l 8111 V So. 6th and Walnut St. Ph. 51265127
