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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1952)
SATUIUMV NOVKMHKK 22, 1052 IIKRAM) AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN emisomi St. Helens Defeats Mt. Angel lly 1 11 Assm ltr I'rrpn ' Marahfleld, milked as Ilia stale's tup tru tn Uy opoi t,wi limn In fir, niKiulrd Press weekly polls, Ml ueliirn Unison ill Pui'tlullll, 12-1), Friday nllllU III tlir seiiil-llnals nl llm Urmmi China 1-A hlill schO'il tuiilbnll pin y olin. 'Ihe outcome mrana an all-Port-hint! alalr clmmploiii lil yiimi" at Miilinwiiah Medium Nov. 2 Hon aim will meet the winner of Hutur d.iy night's contest at the aiadliint between Jelleraon, Portland city lenuue champion and rated arcond In tht A I' poll, and Central Cath olic, ranker! No. 3. Benson Hfd Jefferson. 13-13, ear lier In lha aesson to spoil wha'. would hv been a perfect Jelfer son record. UNAI.K HI. Helena clawed Mt. Annel. J.o. Friday nlK'H to enter next week end' Claim 2-A play-olf final wlih the winner of Batiirday nlnhl't Prlnevlllfl-Anlilund name, Marahfleld, winner of 10 conaeou tlva gnmea and playing at home, waa a heavy favorite to make It No, II (gamut Benson, which had an unimpressive record of three defeata and a t agalnal live vic tor!. Hut I husky Benson line, louu.li ned in the allff Portland leaiiue competition, proved loo much for Semi Scores Class l-A Heml-f'lnalt Benaon I Portland I 13 Marshlield I ('lata t-A Heml-Flnalt I. Helena 21 Mt. Angel 0 the Pirates. The Benson defense Iliinlllrd the Ircewhrellng Marsh als' Held ollenelve except for one 67 yaid drive that produred a touch down early in the fourth period, MAKOIKH Benton. il lint tearing huge taps In tht Marahfleld defense, acoied kuth of a touchduwna alter eu umed marchea In the arcond per- Fullback Oeorgt Hard.sley. tn game running star, registered the first from live yarda out. Bob Olark twnl Uie eecond on a two-yard quarterback aneak. Msrshllcld. a great comeback team, got il acoring drive uonu Uie in llie third period alter turds ley had run 34 yard to a Benson touchdown nullillrd by a penalty. lha Marshlield advance waa ma terially aided by a paaa interier tit'.'e penalty which put the ball on the Ueitson one-yard line. Three p. ay later. Hallback Tom Crao tire dove over. Marahfleld did no, g,-, close ngain. t, .'l KIOIl i ill statistics allowed Ilrnson't Heilorit IV plied. Ui 21 i .yardt Hum rfoxinii and pMilg (o IM tur Marshlield. Each tram had 13 In si downs, tit; -Helens, deemed this art-on en.y In its opening taint, looked impwaalw o it gainea tie lO.h con. fcullve victory. The Llona' often ivt waa loo versatile for Ml. Angel. Iney scored lK In tht second period and added an insurance touchdown In tlie lourlh. The touch downs came on marchce of 13, la and f? yarda, THRr.ATr.N With Halfback Wea Llghlfoot reeling off long gains, in midlieiU, Mt. Angel threatened three times early In the game. But on each occasion, the Angela lost tht ball on tlowtis. Hrsidna two Claaa A garnet, two Clan B ' aainl-ftnal contents are atheduled ' for Saturday, and Co burg, defending champion, will meet Cascade l-ocka for tht Ore gun aix-nian title. In Class B play-off action. Wal lowa, the defending rttlisl, will play Most to Maunin. while Uialn elaah. ta with Jrfferaon gl Jeffrrson. Ferrari In y Race Lead DURANOO. Mex. I The Pe- American aulo ract roared Inlo lit next to last day Saturday wlih an Italian Ferrari defending Its lead against three German Mercedes-Bent in the sports class. Four 195 Llncolns had plied up a commanding lead In the stock ear category and looked to have that race lo themselves. Saturday's two laps were the 404 kilometers 1250 miles) from Durango to Parrel and another 100 kilometers (188 mllesi from Par rel ta Chihuahua City. It Is all airtight level highway providing Ihe chance for the top speeds of the race. Italian ace Olovannl Braces Is the lead off man in Ihe sports class In hla powerful 1952 Ferrari. First In the general standings, he has a lead of seven minutes and nine seconds over the first Mercedes, piloted bv Karl Kllng, of Oer many. The race winds up Sunday at Cludad Juaret, across the border from El Paso, Tex., a short run of 570 kllometerg (220 miles) from Chihuahua Clly. Stanford, Cal Fills Stadium BERKELEY, Calif. IA1 Fair I weather and sold out stadium , greeted Ihe 65th renewal of the ci.M-ard-Cnl big game Saturday at Memorial Stadium. California, the favorite, hat won i 22 of the "big games", Stnnford has won 23, and nine ended In a tie. Tradition favors tht Indians . The favorite seldom wins the '. big game. Stanford hag lost only v four games played at Berkeley since 1923. ' ' CORRUGATED ROOFING r 26 s. galvenlied ateel. 1-10-11 fool Itnetk .', . ' "V Whllt Thty Ltrr PEYTON & CO. ' ' 135 Market I TIME OUT! mm "Komellmea I think this cnllrge lakes lie football entirely too seriously!" Sedgman, Connolly Winners SYDNEY. Australia ijfl Amitr Ica'a top woman player. Maureen Connolly, and Australia' ace, Frank Bedgman, won Ihe singles champlonshlpa Saturday In Iho windup of Ihr New South Walea tcnnla tournament. A capacity crowd of 11.000 aaw Misa Connolly win the women a crown by beallng Julie Sampson. San Marino, Calif., 6-3, 0-2. and bedgman down hla fellow country man. Ken McGregor, t-2, 4-8, 6-4, (-2 for Ihe men'a tllle. The apeetatora applauded loud ly when Sedgman gained mauh point with a beautiful aldeime placement. The Ill-year-old Mtita Connolly from San Olego, Calif, had to come from behind in each art to dispose of Mlsa Sampson In 3 minutes. Julie, however, apolled Mau reen bid for a triple. Teamed iwith Rex Hartwig she won Ihe mixed doubles tnle by beallng Maureen and Lew la Hoad, 0-4, (-3, ' Tht two California girls teamed ' up to win the women'! doublet Friday. Douglas Quits Arkansas ' FAVfTTitVIl.t.E. Art Ot- la Dounlaa. who has had three : year a of rough tailing, announced Frinay he la giving up the football ship at trig University of Arkan sas. Already tht speculative list of ; possible aurceasora to the head coaching position of the Southwest Conference school Is a long one. ; headed bv the name of Paul iBeari Bryant. Bryant, a native of Arkansas iwho played h' football at Alaba ! nia and mart recently has sky rocketed the UnWersltv ot Ken lucky to grid fame, la reported to 'cherish a d'Mre to return to hit I home atale. President John Tvler Caldwell of ! Arkansni said Ihe unlversltya : Faculty Committee on Athletlca and Athletic Director John Barn I hill would begin right away to look I for Douglas' successor. ' I Douglas has been unable to make tht professional style of football ihe learned as a alar lineman tor ilhe Philadelphia Eagles click In colleglalg clrclea. He said hit res ignation would be effective Jan. I. when hit Ihret-year contract ex pires. Old Pimlico Sold to Trio BALTIMORE OP Old Plmileo. one of the country's great race tracks since 1870 and home of the Preakness Stakes, has been sold to a syndicate of litre men who promised to "continue to run II on the very highest plane." Control of the track waa pur chased Friday by Cary Boshamer, South Carolina textile magnate and thoroghbred breeder, and Hermen and Ben Cohen, brothers and own ers of a Baltimore television Sta tion. The three bought 80.836 of the track's 90.800 shares for 81.620.900 and said they were willing lo buy more from other holders at Ihe ssme 125 a share. The tellers were Morris Schaplro, Baltimore acrap Iron dealer whose family owns Laurel, another Mary land mile track: Alfred O. Vandrr bill, former Plmllco president and majority stockholder unlit 1049. and two horse owners, E. Barry Ryan and C. Ewing Tuttie, Navy Jackie Suspended ANNAPOLIS, Md. ID The Nsval Academy reported Saturday that Midshipman Don Fullam, first siring tacke from Bronxvllle, N. Y., had been auspended and faces possible discharge but declined to give any further details. , NEW TRAILER HOMES Aaencv for , SPARTAN-PONTIAC 1 ' CLIPPER i; now on display; Balslger Motor Co. Mel et lialaaaat Klemeth rails Bill Upsets Moirshfieldl Sj- i ' RED hurd. sports editor NS, Tag JODS Put at Title On Block Mutchiniiker Muck 1-lllurd Is giv ing wreittlnig fn ns a lot for which to be Uianklul Thursduy. Llllard announced this morning he had signed a rematch of the recent lag team match about which mat customers are still talking. IV two Jnps, Mr. Sakata and Tor Ysmato. have agreed to face Tony Ross ana Jnck Terry again. The Nips' Pscillc Northwest tag team trophy will be at aUke, Lll lard said. The wrestling show has been moved from Wednesday to Thurs day this week. One stipulation hss been made, requested pre.sumsbly by Ysmato. The corner Wools will be removed. In the first meeting Ross clobbered YamaU) with the corner stool, split tins the Jap's head wide open. Ross and Terry won by disquali fication Inst tune but the title was not at stake. Another champion will show on the card hut in nnn-tllle matrh. I Roger McKav. Paclflo Coast jun ior heavyweight king, faces Cal Roberts of Vancouver. B. C, hi another one-hour match. Both bouts are down for the best Iwo of three falls. Reserved tickets are on tale at Castleberry Drugs. MOOHE PA LTAOI r K U Pel ftuhuihan Tavrn - - . 3 ,t.o Wrtl i . ... 4 3 ,7M HubuttMn llnwer 7 ft K AniuaOmrni . .. T ft Stmmrr, lnm Tavrn u. 7 3 Inir-Ba1r Waltrrlxivi u. ... 4 a Ktn Hif nat fcrv. .. 3 Wlldrilft . . ..Iff Drumtrtlrti 3 JJV er! p rf I.atl Nlfbf jldhurttan Tern 4 Wstrrlo Ward 3 XutitrtMin ftner , S-Drumitirli 3', kummffi Cmnm I't l.rh 2 WtMldrilltT 2 K Amuirmeni 3 WflUtrllltrt 2 -in undlm put down ! spill Th. nmmstiek Tvrrn .h.rnj; the Moose Pa's League bowling i"" 01 lnt circuit east uieir votes tnst csuer. witn his .270 unomciai cellar but cot because of Charles 1 lnl0sl eolWlv for Sauer. the elug- batting average and his 37 home Booth' I ger. while the Easterners, not sua- I runs, contributed anything like as Booth added together games of wclmg anything, were dividing 1 much to the Cubs as Roberts did 161. 192 and 2t8 to capture high ! ln"r" almost equally between the to the Phils with his 28 victories or game and series with a 602 total last night Runners-up were I.oule Pastega of Ihe Summers Ijtne team with a 216 game and Mel Robinson, also of Summers Lane, with a 671 series I194-I02-186). Team laurels wnet to Summers Lane with a 927 game and Drum stick with an 88-900-904-2637 series. Drumstick hsd a high 904 game for second place while 8ummers Lane's 2611 series was second best.. Booth boosted his average to 194. best In the league. Jerry Cote of Wards and Rov Harria of Su burban Tavern both hold 187 av erages. Robinson la next with a 186. CORRrXTlON The last report on the Classic Bowling League had Landry In surance beating AVA Farms, 4 0 It was the other way aronml. giv.iii AVA Farms a 8-1 record and Lan dry Insurance a 2-10 record. FRACTIONS Because of the difficulty of fig uring fractions percentagewise, the percentage column will be left out in bowling standings from now on. Win and loss columns will show fractions (', i when learns break even on a game or total pins. Cougars Face Oklahoma A&M STILLWATER, Okie. Iff Wash ington Slate and Oklahoma A&M, each with a record of three wins and five defeats, meet Saturday In the second game or their home-and-home football aeries. The WSC Cougars, with eight regulars either out of action or handicapped bv Injuries, were slight underdogs. They won at Pullman Inst year, 27-13. The visitors arrived by plane Friday nearly two hours behind schedule because or bad flying weather, and were unable to take an expected workout. NOTICE TO HUNTERS! '' It hoi become neceiiory to CLOSE HUNTING and TRESPASSING ta tht kill above tur liteeemrttn knew as "Wiser Itie'ee." We ktve ever 200 hied high clan, rtgiittrtd ttttlt la this (1114 end hive had t Injured by tertltta kuattrt, .: ' SIGNED ' : ' LOST RIVER RANCH RED HURD, SPORTS EDITOR Team r'Rematc "fS'j 1 TXf? i, V i . ki AaT M. . AW. a BIG SHOTS. Rochtittr'i National Batkefball Attociatlon title hopei rait on tura-ihot Bob Davlet (leftf, fifth leading professional Korer last taaion. Bob Couty (center) paces the Bos ton attack, is the Celtics' take-charge guy. Minneapolis' George Mikan continues to be the game's Mr. Basketball. Gayle Talbot Politics Suspected Capturing By OAYI.E TALBOT NEW YORK I Thee is consid : erable Indignation among the big league baseball writers of the Ea.M because Ihe big league baseball writers oi we Miawesi siuueo. uie ballot box and elected Hank Sauer of the Chicago Cuba as the most valuable player In tht National , League for the past season. as we gei ii, wnat nappenea was ' that the conspirators of the western w P'icners, joe tuacg oi uroos- 4r- nwiMlLS UP. figtails flying, nine-year-old Bobby Gardner took Tiny ever hurdles at tht National Hone Show in Madison' Square Garden. Despite eatt on her right hand, the result of a spill, the little miss of Friendly, Md., finished third among 37 in the lightweight Working hunter class. ' Native Danctr, unbeaten 2-year old turf champion of IBM, will be rested until next spring. 1 x itai mnassiini f in t ilJlj'.iui -f 'a - 't ' . "A at ,. ,( ... O, lfX ft ,y : ..' . ., i,. - -: r As : cs' 'Most Valuable' Nod lyn and Robin Roberts of the Phils. The result was that Sauer squeaked In with 226 points to Roberts' 211 and Black's 208. Be tween them they drew all but one of the '24 first-place votes. The Easterners say that if ihst is Ihe way their hair shirt cousins of the West are going to act. why there's no use holding the most valuable election at all. They do not feel, in other words, i Black, trie great rookie reneier, am I II W. IBISfeB f TurkeT J: . 11AM. MOOSE RANGE ' On Eberlein Aero the Canal : EVERYBODY WELCOME. Tht Turkeys will be fresh dressed Closed -t " 7 -" In Sauer's In pitching the Dodgers Into the World Series. What raises their blood pressure in particular It the fact that one Westerner did Pot include Roberts In his first 10 choices and that three of them didn't give Black a tumble. A member of the triumphant bloc would have enjoyed himself fit td bust if be could somehow have smuggled himself into the first meeting of the local chapter after the award to Sauer was an nounced. You could have cut the moral indignation, with a bat. PLANNING Those guys started planning this thing back in the middle of the year." one member snarled. "That Was when they started working on me, anyway. Maybe they had something at that time, but that was before Sauer fell oft the roof. What waa he doing for the Cubs in the last part of the season when they were sliding to fifth place? It couldnt have been much." "In that same period you're talking about." another put In. "Roberts was winning 19 of his last 21 games and putting the Phils right up in the race. Black was beating the Giants every lime they stuck their heads up and winning a pennant. Those guys made a farce out of the whole thing." , LISTENED - Personally, we only listened, not having any strong feelings in the matter and not being one of those who voted and got outsltcked by the backwoods bloc. The truth Is that We have always' thought the term "most valuable" to be very nebulous and have wondered by what intricate line of reasoning a person arrived at exactly the right player for the distinction. It it's only the "best" pitcher or the "best" batter, that isn't too hard., The records and the aver ages are there to be studied, like a form chart. But when you start looking for the man who meant the most to his team, that Is much different, or so It seems here. HOCKEY By The Asscrlate Press Victoria 2 New Westminster 0 Vancouver 3 Seattle 0 Edmonton 3 Saskatoon I TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY NATIONAL GRID DEADLOCK LOOMS NEW YORK A1 The National Football League could well be all lied up In knots after tomorrow's games with 'our teams deadlocked for first place In the National con ference and threg In the American division. You probably could name your own oddg but this would be the situation if New York. Philadel phia, Chicago Bears, Oreen Bay and Los Angeles will win: San Francisco, Detroit Oreen Bay and Lot Angeles would be tied for the National conference lead, each with six victories and three defeats. The American conference would have Cleveland, New York antr Philadelphia all-square, also each with a 8-3 record. Going Inlo tomorrow's games, San Francisco and Detroit are tied for first place In the National division. The 49ers meet the surg ing champion Los Angeles Rams, on the comeDack trail after drop ping three of their first four games. The Detroit Lions journey to Writr ley Field, where the Bears have lost three of their four home games. In the American conference, the pace-setting Cleveland Browns will attempt to prote-t their slim lead De Marco Wants Carter NEW YORK I Paddy de Mar co is gunning for a title shot at lightweight champ Jimmy Carter after his unanimous 10-round de cision over Honolulu's Henry Dav it Friday night. ' De Marco, loser of his last two to LI! Arthur King and Orlando Zuleta, looked more like his old bully boy self in punching hit way past Davis at Madison Square Oar den. Only 1,418, paying t8,935, strayed from their television sets to see De Marco's attempt to regain a top ranking in the 135 pound class and Davis' New York debut. Head to head most of the time with punches landing on elbows, shoulders, back bones and gloves, the boys seldom fought out in the open. Davis landed the sharper punches but they didn't come of ten enough against Paddy's head long style. . Turner Stops Kahut PORTLAND I After two trips to the canvas, Eddie Kahut. 160, Woodburn. Ore., was kayoed in the fifth round Friday night by Earl Turner. 160. Richmond. Calif. Their main event had been sched uled for 10 rounds. Turner decked Kahut la the fourth round with s blow to the stomach that the Oregon battler's handlers . contended was low. In the fifth round Kahut was down for an eight count before be was floored again at 2:22 with t right to the jaw. The referee. Heavyweight Cham pion Rocky Marciano. did not even bother to count Kahut out. In a 10-round semi-final. Indian Dick Wolfe. 156. Portland, dect- eioned, Harold Kottre, 161 '., 811- verwn, ure.- Billv Huff. 138. Spokane, out pointed Ralph Weiser. 137 'i,' Kla- main f ails, ore., and Billy Wal lace. 180 Vancouver, B. C. decl- sioneo ike snell. 190. Sllverton, lo four-round preliminary bouts. FOOTBALL &SCORESS Friday's Collere Football By The Assoc is test Press Utah 6late 2 Denver II Tampa 20 Catawba t Los Angeles State, U Pepperdine Sugar Bowl Sold Out NEW ORLEANS ISS TS.. ffar Bowl fnnlhflll am ( . nM. piete sell out. the sponsoring New viiitnus ram-Winter oporia AS80C1 alion announced Saturday. ns.os.i.;;ion resident Irwin Poche said the last available tick ets had been disposed of with the shipment of team ticket allotments to Georgia Tech and Mississippi, opponents for the Jan. 1 game in the 80.000 . plus cspaclty Sugar Bowl stadhun. SAVE DEPRECIATION WITH A 1952 OLDSMOBILEiy ''.' WI .HAVI, . v.. -j ' ; 2 SUPER 88 Two-door Sedans 2 SUPER 88 Four-door Sedans 1 SUPER 88 Holiday Coup, that must bt sold, before Dec. 10th. DEALS Oil THESE CARS WILL . BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE!! Dick B. Miller Co. OLDS . 7th and Klamath against Philadelphia, tied for see ond with Ihe New York Olsnts. The Olanta lnvadt Washington. Oreen Bay's Packers figure to stay In the title picture by beating tna winiess ana homeless Dallas Texans, Only the Chicago Cardinals at Pittsburgh game doesn't figure In me cnampionsnip race. -Picking. the top gam from this schedule-maker's drown depends on what team you are rooting for out irom a spectator suimipoini m No. 1 contest is Ukoly to be at Los Angeles. A crowd of 80,000 Is expected to see the Rams chal lenge the 4ter for the. lead. BATTLE ,. The game figures to be a battle and Joe Perry . of the 49ors. Van Brocklln, the passing wlanrd, and tha legs of rookie Hunh McElhenny and Joe Perry of the 49es. Van Brocklln is the league's No, 1 passer with 49 completions In 115 attempts for an average gain of 8.27 yards. Against the Bears last week he tossed touchdown aeriaia of 84. 61, 59 and 20 yards. The 4ers havt picked up 1.600 yards this season with 589 credited to McElhenny and 487 to Perry. That puts them third and fourth, respectively, behind Eddie Price of the New York Giants and the Rams' Dan Towler. HART BACK The Lions, backed by five straight wins, and with All-America Leon Hart back in shape, fig ure to down the Bears before some 40.000 fans. - The Browns rule a 13'i-Dolnt choice over the Eagles. The Olanta who have played their best ball on the road, are an 11-polnt pick over Washington. Oreen Bay Is selected to beat the Texans by 21 and Pittsburgh is a five-point choica over the Cards. Ardyn's Ace Still in Run WELDON SPRINGS. Mo. W Seattle's Ardyn's Ace of Merwal fin. a black Labrador, was among 15 dogs still In the running Satur day after alx tests in the National Championship Retriever Trials. Th Ace, owned by Eddie Sal vino, won the major share of the pacific Northwest's field trials Wis year. The Northwest doga were elim inated Friday.. They were Oak- creek'i Van Cleve, owned by Alfred H. Schmidt; Portland, and Black Corsair of Whltmore, owned by Olen l. . Miiler, . Bunnyslde, Wasn, ' By The Associated Press GENERAL DURANOO, Mexico Giovanni Bra ceo of Italy, in a Ferrari. widened his lead after the third day of the five-day, 1.B34 - mile Pan-American auto road race and Johnny Mants of Loe Angeles, In a Lincoln, took over first place ke the stock car division. FOOTBALL Fayetteville. Ark. Otis Doug las resigned as heed football coach at the University of Arkansas, ef fective An. 1. RACING Baltimore Pimlico race track. borne of famed . Preakness Stakes, was sold to a three-man syndicate composed of Cary Boshamer and Herman and Ben Cohen, brothers. for 81,920,000. SPORTS MIRROR By The Associated Preae TODAY A YEAR AOO Marty Marlon was fired as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. FIVE YEARS AGO Michigan' defeated Ohio State. 21-0, for its ninth, straight win. TEN YEARS AOO The New York Otants and Green Bay played to a 21-21 tie. Don Hutson, Packer end. set eight NFL records. TWENTY YEARS AGO The AAU adopted the metric system for use rn track and field eventa. CRANKSHAFT Reqrindino. . ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR . 27 Main CADILLAC r hone' 4 i 03 111