Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 21, 1952, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., November 21, 1952, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextIIKRALD AND NKW.v KI.A.M.Vi t! I- At .S. I 1'iUDAY, NOVKMHKlt 21, 11)52 PAl.li IwriLVIi wis Close Against Red At. i s ; if -- ,y ' "i I .' j rrt 4 Irff--- - - --V-i-janaiaijff-ftW rrHiaW-'V'- VL akasial JIM PRAYSO, who hat turned in outstanding line-backing work for the Owls, will be ready for his defensive chore against Lower Columbia Junior College tomorrow, 2 p.m., en Modoc Field. Gayle Talbot Trojan-Bruin Winner Faces Rose Bowl Jinx Br GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK () For Uie first time, the entire nation will be able to sit in tomorrow while the Pacific Coast Conference decides which of its teams is to take the rap in the Rose Bowl,-the oldest of the New Year's Day classics. Anyone who owns television set will be in position to Judge whether Southern California or UCLA, as the case may be. Is a strong enough aggregation to make things Interesting for the Big 10 champion. Always before, hi the six years since the coast conference was trapped into inviting the Midwest toughs to its big game, it has been necessary for the nation's fans to Gottlob, Bair Lead NEW YORK Wl Don Gottlob of 8am Houston State and West Bair of Illinois State Normal have practically won two of the small college offensive titles but Richie Wott of Arkansas State and Jim Ladd of Bowling Green have no such security. Statistics released Friday by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau show Gottlob heads the total el fense rankings with 2.470 yards fol lowed by Massachusetts' Noel Ree benacker with 2.080. Balr's 135 pass completions, fol lowing by the 132 of Reebenacker and Gottlob, seems out of reacb of his closest pursuers. Wott has finished his campaign with 1,250 yards gained rushing as have his six closest challengers, headed by Leo Lewis of Lincoln of Missouri with 1,230. Ladd's 43 passes caught tops the aerial receivers, the first seven of Whom have completed their sea eon's chores. Eighth-ranked Dave Rirenbark of Louisville has caught 16 and has one more game to play. ALTO RACING MEXICO CITY Giavannl Brac eo of Italy drove his Ferrari into lead after first three laps of Pan American Road race. Chuck Stev enson of Lynwood, Calif., set the pace with his Lincoln in the stock car race division. SAVE DEPRECIATION WITH A 1952 OLDSMOBILE! WE HAVI 2 SUPER 88 Two-door Sedans 2 SUPER 88 Four-door Sedans 1 SUPER 88 Holiday Coup that must be sold before Dee. 10th. DEALS OK THESE CARS WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE!! Dick B. Miller Co. OLDS 7rh and Klamath rely upon the written word of California football writers for an appraisal of the host team. EPIC This has led in some instances to a widespread notion the Rose Bowl game was going to be at least an epic and that the Big 10 champion might not even win it. Probably some persons who be lieve everything they;, read even lost money betting on some of the contests. If they do so this time they will have only themselves to blame. As a refresher course, we will give you the scores of the six games played thus far under the current Rose Bowl agreement: Illinois 45. UCLA 14: Michigan 49. USC 0: Northwestern 20. Cali fornia 14: Ohio State 17, California 14: Michigan 14. California : Illinois 40. Stanford 1. That adds up to games, S-O: points 185-55. The west coast nas at least proved it can take it, but there must be a great upsurge of hope that way every time some influ ential member of the Big 10, such as Dr. John Hannah of Michigan Stale, comes out and says be doesn't think bowl games . are beneficial. TVRNING ' This could, of course, be the big turning point. From all accounts, as usual; both teams you will see tomorrow by courtesy of the NCAA Television Committee are big, rough, single-wing sluggers who can move the ball on the ground as well as through the air. This sounds promising, for no team which relies primarily on Its pass ing game has much chance against a typical Big 10 club. This would be an awfully good year, incidentally, for the coast boys to break into the win column. Next year might be too late, be cause Michigan 8tate becomes eligible to represent the Midwest bloc, and the word Is that the Spartans will continue to be rug ged. CORRUGATED ROOFING 26 ee- t'enid steal. 1-10-12 foot U fifth While Thtr Lest PEYTON & CO. 135 Market CADILLAC Phone 4103 Season Devils Grid Foes On Modoc Saturday Establishing an Oregon Tech Won-and-lost record mav not be a simple chore lor the Owls when they mix with the Red Devils of Lower Columbia Junior College to morrow, 2 p.m., on Modoc Field. A victory for Oregon Tech would give the Owlies a season-ending record of seven wins and three losses (last year -it wus 6-3.) But Included in Lower Colum bia's 5-3 record Is a 414 conquest of Portland Slate, which indicates the Red Devils have found some late-season power. Oregon Tech whipped the Vik ings 54-0, presumably under wraps. Other Coiumb.a w.ns are over Centralia U9-0), Wcnaichee 133-0), Yakima (14-0) and Clark (26-61. SETBACKS The setbacks are to Everett 0-3i), Olympic (13-60) and Gravs Huibor (8-12). Tue Devils come to town remem bering last year's 0-26 loss to the Owls. Revenge is a strong weu poa on the gridiron. That una ureiech's desire to set a school record for games won and losi could make the lust grid buitle 'on Modoc Field a touch-and-go nltair. The Red Devils' carburetor back is Martin KielwiU. a 170-pound hallback who has scored 36 ol Co lumbia's points tills season. Full back Brian Price at 180 is a bald runner who stands out on end sweeps. He has 30 points to his credit. FILL STEAM The other halfback, Dick Peter son, is described as a runner who is "almost impossible to stop if he gets in secondary under full steam." End Loren Lin astro m and guard Carl Norton bolster the Columbia line. Oregon Tech Coach Rex Hunsa ker said yesterday Len (Black Eyes) Genelin would be ready to go at one halfback spot. Genetia gashed his left eye in the Oregon College game, closed his other blinker against Eastern Oregon. Don Foreman closes out a bril liant grid career at the other half back post. Larry Jeter gets the nod at fullback while Jack Brown will quarterback the team. LINEMAN Starting linemen are ends Dick Flaningam and Cecil Spencer, tack les Charles Wagner and Greene Rudd, guards Floyd Printz and Bill McLatn, center Ralph Vick or Jerry Schubert. Probable starters for Lower Co lumbia are ends Llndstrom and Geoge Eaton, tackles Bob Vltous and Frank Harris, guards Norton and Arne Heuchert, center Gene Sllvey, quarterback Dean Schercr, halfbacks Peterson and Kielwiu and fullback Price, Harry Byrd Surprised DARLINGTON, 8. C I. The American League's "Rookie of the year," Philadelphia Athletica pitcher Harry Byrd, expressed sur prise Friday at the honor. . "Is that so? I would have thought several others would have won over me," wa his reaction. Like many ball players. Byrd likes to hunt and fish in the off season. But he adds this comment: "When you're playing you can't watt for the season to end and In the winter you can't wait for the season to start." ' Byrd broke in with Martinsville. Va., of the Carolina League in 194? and turned In s 15-12 record. The next two years at Savannah of the Class A Sally League saw him win 31 while losing 28. His big break came In 1950 when he was sent to Buffalo of the In temational League. Although his record was a mediocre 4-9. he really learned to pitch under Paul Richards, now Chicago White Sox manager. I lT4l NMT Sff (T I $055 Y HiLOljv I WtA' STaArf'HTWHlSIIB f TIME OUT! "When 1 tell you flyweights to break, I mean break, see!" Webfoots Favored Over OSC Br Ri'ss m:vlam) SAN FRANCISCO Ml Southern Cnlllornln's Trojims and the UCLA Bruins, battling for the Coast Con lerence championship and the Rose Bowl bid, top Saturday's Far West football card. The nationally televised hcud Uner far overshadows such tradition-steeped encounters as the Sianioid-Cnllfornln classic and the Orcson-Oreiion Slate wtndup. The Caliiornin Bears and the Stanford Indians will renew the Coast's oldest college gridiron ri valry. It will be their 55th meeting since they first hnd at it In 188J. with former President Herbert Hoover as manager of the initial Stanford team. California, pte-senson choice to win the conference title, was knocked out of the running weeks ugo. So was Stanford, the league's losing standard bearer in the Rose Bowl last New Year's Day. The Bears, with a stronger run ning attack, will be favored to grind Stanford into the turf at Berkeley. A Stadium-filling crowd of more than 80.000 is expected. Oregon, mauled in a season that registers six defeats, is favored to outscore an Oregon State team that has an even more disappoint ing record. The Beavers are seven time losers against one victory. A win over old foe Oregon, a! Portland, would be an upset. Washington State goes outside the conference to meet durable Oklahoma AiiM at Stillwater. Aragon Stops Bob Terrance HOLLYWOOD UP) Art Aragon proved too much for bis former sparring partner. Bob Terrance, and releree Abe Roth stopped the fight after 2't minutes of the tenth and final round Thursday night at Hollywood Legion Sta dium. Aragon weighed lit. Terrance 148. Both are of Los Angeles. Aragon had floored Terrance in the second and third rounds before decking him again 'n the tenth, when Roth awarded the contest to the "Golden Boy" on a technical knockout. RACING 8AN BRUNO. Calif. First Babv (827.50) ridden by 18-year-old rookie Jockey Richard Petzoldt, beat favored Sea Dreamer in San Anselmo purse at Tanforan. NOTICE TO HUNTERS! It hoi become necctiory to CLOSE HUNTING and TRESPASSING en Hi hilt ebeve one headquarters knows at "Windy gid." W have ever 200 ki ef hieh dau, rf iitaraa tattle ie tali lialj end neve had 2 injuraa! h eeralett hunters. SIGNfD LOST RIVER RANCH wwu&z omyoNE STRAIGHT WHtSHES il " mm i (Dl j k MATCHllfl tlINO Ot ItSAIOMT WHIIKIII It t Oregon Playoffs Continue By The Ait'lalrd I'resa Marshlleld, grnerallv considered the best high achool football team in the state, geta the Portland test Friday night. The Portland test In this ease Is Benson, a temn which started the season In dcsulliirv lasluon, then suddenly came alive and won five consecutive games to get into the state plnyofls, ' Annually Portland team . toughened In tho competitive city loamie, prove the sternest of cum nelllors In the pluyuffs. Orunt of Portland has won chninplonshliis live lluies, Upstate teams have won lour one uf thorn uuurdrd to Grants Pass on the basis of first downs alter playing Orunt to a tie last year. Only once has a Portland team failed to reach the finals. t-'INAL If Marshlleld, ruled No. 1 In the state in .the Associated Press poll, gets by Benson It still will have to lace another Portland team In the final round. Two other Portland teams have won their wav to the seml-llnals. Thev are Central Catholic and Jel ferson who will clash Saturday nl'tlil for the rl"hl to meet the winner of the Marsht'e'1-Penon game. Murshficld. winner of 10 straight games this season, mostly because of an ability to gather sUemtth and come from behind in the sec ond half, will have the advantage of plnving on Its home field. Ben. son goes Into the game with a rec ord of five wins, three losses and a tie. NKW CHAMP A new champion will be crowned, no matter who wins. None or the teams In this playoff has won titles previouslv. There also will be hot action in class 3, clas B and six-man foot ball this week end. Plinevillc. the favorite, will meet Ashlnnd. and St. Helens will play Mt. Aneel in class 2 seml-llimls. I Class B senil-flnals will put Mau- pin against Wallowa, the favorite, and send Drain acatnit Jefferson. The six-man football title will be at slake in a Saturday nisht Rnme nt Hood River between Coburg and Cascade Lock. The playoff scheduler Friday Class 1-A Benson 15-J-H at Marshlleld 110-0 Class 2-A Mt. Angel tl l-I) at St. Helens i9-l . Saturday v Class 1-A Jeflerson (80-1) vs. Central Catholic t9-0i at Portland. Class 2-A Ashland 17-31 at Prinevllle (9-1 Class B Drain rl0-0i at Jef ferson I7-1: Maupln 9-0i at Wal lowa (10-0) S'x-man Coburg vs. Cascade Locks at Hood River. Steinbrunner, Burkhart Left PULLMAN. Wash, i Two key plovera remained on the cam pus Frldov as the Washington State football team flew east to Stillwater, Okla., for Saturday's game wllh Oklnhoma AfcM. Quarterback Bob Burkhart. who threw 15 touchdown passes for the Cougars last season, and end Don Steinbrunner. the team captain, were left off the traveling list because of injuries. Coach Al Klrcher said Terry Campbell will handle most of the quarterbacklng duties at Still water. EDMONTON. Al Harold "Baby Face" Jonea. 137, Detroit, outpoint ed Oeorgia Dunn, 134, Edmonton, 10. 1 007 m mite I.IAdHI W L I I.Mi-h W.t.li Suluirlwn Flnw.r l suburlMoi T.v.rn H s a K Aiuil.tin.iit ... ft 3 Suntin.r. Lan. Tav.rn ....... .. ft I Inl.r.l.t. WMt.rtHtyt Hw ...... 4 4 SWui.a Slmal S.IV. 1 1 W.llilllll.r. 1 1 Uruiiutlch Tavtrn 1 1 l.ail Wt.a'a Star. 8umm.ni l.an 4 w.lltlrlll.ra 0 K AmUftamrut 4 Sli'nt'a 0 Hubailuia t'lowar Diuaiitlck t Ward. 1 Wal.ilioyi 1 Laavii 3 liubtirkiait Tavarn I iujjur t'tmifl Three It'imis Leach Service Wards and Suburban Flower but lie to stay atop the Moose Pa'a Howling League tonight at Lucky Lanes alter registering 3-1 victor ies lust Friday to shale the lead, Drumstick and K Amusement tied tor the high game with a 994 In lust week's oiiliug, followed by Suburban Flower with a 913. The series high went to Summers Lane Tavern with BtM-0IU-D3U-JH59 line. Suburban flower wus sec ond with a ami). John Darnell of Wards and Char lie Booth of DruuMtlck switched the one-two positions in individual bests for the evening. Durnell's 14 game topped Booth with a 3X1. But Booth added guinea of 193 and 15b for the best series, a 611), Just one pin better than Durnell's im. Darnell had games of 148 mid 189 to go with his sparkling 234. liuy IIi'.itIk ol Suburban Tavern leads in the season's average wllh a !!.'. Close behind ure Booth wllh a 1W and Jerry Cole (Wards) with a 187. nrv t.tAott W I. CH-a Cola r -ilca ft 4 .aI na- 4 (h,T HtrlK-r K)d Salt. , .... S 4 Mil I'nurrwuoila ., . 7 A llrtCUlra ft S ..MX! kldinaih l.br ai Una 6 a ..wo Mt ri .11 Muuta 4 a .J.U Jui-!,rlaiiu a 0 lleialtl-Ncwa 1 it ,lMtJ Xi'ar.a Wail Miht Mom. 3 1IImt I Klaiualh l.br 'i tlnilrt-woml ft xllii'kx i' I'nra Cola !' Kar.way :l llprrotra t JuvklatuU .1 llrraltl-N.wa I X In tatultng. Lama put down aa 3 3 .pill. Bub Jones of Underwoods rolled the high gume last night al Lucky Lanes, a 199 In the Cltv League. Andy Toyly of Beeber Food Salea was close Jehlnd with a 197. But Toyly tacked on games of 190 and lCo for the high aeries, a 663. Second In the aerlea depart ment was Francis Ramsey of Rickys with a M0. Team laurels were captured by the Beebers with an 831 game and 2042 series. Underwood's til was the second best team game while Kickys grabbed the runner-up spot In the series corner with a 2286. The City League will not bowl next Thursday. Thanksgiving. LADraiQ LkAUt'C W t Prl. Hilltop Car 0 s .vi Wala.r'a Vending . T S .33 Khoop-Srhulf. ,. . T 1 .33 Howard Cl.an.ra . 4 a SUO llr.ron'i 8rvlc gla s .300 Schm'h a , 4 Molalor. a 41 333 Shoop-Schull Wlldrata t ar.r.a t.atl Mgbt Hilltop 4 Howard a 0 Walaar a 3 ti.acon I Shoop-Hrhulra 7 Srhmark'a t Shoop-Hchuli Wlldrata I Molatort'a 1 Hilltop Cafe rolled the high team series 111 the I.ndvbug League last night, a 889 &S.S3-ao06 ln. tht gave the Hilltoppera a 4-0 win over Howard's Cleaners and a top berth in the loop. Walkera Vending notched the high gxme. a 891. Individual honor went to Marth Cassidy o( Walker's with a 319 game and Mary Both well of Schmeck's with a 32 series with games of 178, 195 and 181. The Ladybug League will not roll Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. Monai rve Svrvtra H 'af aaap. SMAm 3 &CM fyfoicctiditwir ''I Ekl soger Motor Co. - Black, Byrd NamedAs Majors' Best Rookies' NF.W YORK fPi Joe Black of Brooklyn and Harry Byrd of the Philadelphia A s, pair of line pitchers, were named Rookies of the Year lodav by the Hasrball Writers Association ol America. Black was an overwhelming choice in the National League with 19 votes from the 24-man com. inlttee that also placed him ililnl lii the most valuable player bnllul lg. Uyrd, a lata blooming hot shot, nosed . out two catcher, Ullut Courtney of Ihe St. Lmils Browns (t Sain White of the Muslim ltnd Sox In a three-man race. Uyrd got nine votes, Courtney eight mid White seven, Tlie feats of II luck are known because his relief work was largely responsible lor the Dnilner tirn nam. An also-ran in spring Hum lim. Black appeurrid ill only six games up to June 1. Then he started to work. tiVVKHY KAY Al stretches. Manager Chnrlnv Drescn had Ihe Negro ace work ing every day. He wound up with ( games a 15-4 won and losl record and a low earned run uver ago of 3.15. That earned run mark was best In Ihe league but It won't be recognised because he did not pitch 10 complete games or work at lrHt 1M Innings. llr strtr-d only two games, one Ihe hist Sat urday of the season as a tune-up for the World Series 0ener. Hoyt Wllhelm. appearing In 71 games on relicl lor the New York Olunta. waa second to Black with tnree voies. Wllhelm hud a 15-3 record and his 2.43 earned run mark won the title. He didn't start once but he did work IAD Inntngs, five over the minimum. TIF KOK Tlllltl) Dick Oroat. Pltlsburuh's short- stou from Duke University, lied lor third with Ed Mulhews, Boston's Little Mo In Finci's . SYDNEY, Australia, I Muiir een Connolly and Julie Sampvin made it an All-American women's final In the New South Wales ten ni tournament by winning their semi-final matches Friday. Miss Connolly, U. 8. champion from 8n Ulrgo, beat Brryl Pen. rose. 8-4. 8-4, while Miss Sampson from San Marino. Calif, eliminated Mary Hawton, first seeded Austra lia. 8-2. 8-3. NEED CASH ? We Invite yew te cme'e ear friendly, itrsisht-forwtrd ln tarvict with any ethr Mrvlce eveilabl. Civ ua fuat atinutea and w'll ahw te rh dlffrnc that aattk e "t lflc" Lean ft vnnr, pImmM, ft e fcHy lwlld f rvr i!! ndt. v Pick Trrait t tit Yvr Pay Chxk II Ch 20 Cah Mat. Yea Cat Ml. Yv Cat t I $101.40 t I S12I.J 17 211.47 IS 241.00 27 242.22 20 121.) 17 41 7 21 44M7 Offca eaaaunr t $2100. Take up te 24 me. to repay Nothinq due till after Xmas. PACIFIGINDUSTRIAL Phone 1131 jjatU- 121 South 9th St. "GROWING THROUGH SERVICE SINCE 1920" '...SPafe&t It fm! mmmom PREMIUM ffittf INTERLOCKING SAFETY TREAD! Ixctutlve ell-dlrettlonol tread provide 2640 extra gripping edges for greater "held" tor ward, tideways, backwards. UNI-CUSHION CONTOURI Unlike . ordinary tires distribute pressure evenly, putt uniform load en each rib. Eliminate foot wear, bumpy rides, hard steering. iHui INTRA-TREAD BUMPERS. On ettrvet, erdlnary tires vibrate, equeal, Arm strong Premium bumper contatt tread rib, muffle squeal. Called first squeal-preef Hre. Siui SILENT TRACTION DESIGNI Tirn "sing" when traction slots and design grooves fellow tame vibration pattern. Armetreng'i opposing pattern cancel noise, third bu inn, with one vote each. Omul Joined tho Pirate flout Duke June 18 and finished with .'JH6 uller a slow slurl. Mathrws hit only .242 bill he slummed 38 homers, three on Hepl, 37 to eel a record for a (ichimiu. The MM winners were Willie Mays of the (Hauls, now III service, mill (HI McDoiiuiild of the New York Yankees, livid iiihiIp the big Jump from Suvaiinuli ol the South Atluutlo League lo the majors wllh great mk'ccim, He llnishi'tl with a lft-ls record, coming on strong In Ihe late sialics of Ilia seiison, '11ms the As, Wil.l ilyril anil Unhby SliunU, Ihe most vuliiuble plnyer, cornered' season honors hi tho Americun, is ( ().mi'i.i:i: 11w 37-year-old righthander from Dnillli'tlon, SC., pitched 18 com plcia games including three shut outs, on Sept. 7 he blanked the nennunt. bound Yankees with one lilt. During the mouth' of ne)tem ber he lost 1-0 names to both New York and Cleveland, bull he didn't get his first stalling clmnce until Mnv 14. Courtney ami White gave lilm a . real batile for the honors. Court ney, moved up from Kansas City In the Yank-Browns trade that brought Jim McDonald lo New York la-it Novrn tier. Tl' b-pectuclcd eitlcher climbed . "JHU iii early August and finished at :. While. 24, came up from Class A, like Hvrd. llr hit only .287 in h'crr'iiloii. Pn., of the Fu;.tern I.enue lsi season but belted the brill at a .3no clip into mid-August. Although he fell oil in Ihe closing months he ilnlshrd wllh .381 and 10 liomr runs. The holqhlh of luxury! See fhe Now 3 5 -foot Kcnskill "Cosmopoliton" TRAILER HOME On diiplov of NEWLAND TRAILER SAL& 88 Main St. So if vou need coih In hur ry to ooy poit due bills, cut installment payments, meet emcrqency expense, in fact far any urqent need, TRY PACIFIC the Company that proves It hat your interests at heart. world's "FIRSTS" IN ONE NEW TIRE f ONTININTAl DISTIUINO (OSrOSATION 7HI tA01lHIA, 7A., MAIN AT ESPLANADE 7 Ph..21