Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 02, 1952, Image 9

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Herald and news., December 02, 1952, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextI TUESDAY, nKCKMHKK 2, lllni HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON PAOB MTNB to ant Spalsi w lmmm I, V I h WW""-"1 ". IIIIIII.IWHII a, mmem ii ii "' ..vi-KiMmniiiiiiis.iui IU..I ,11 J V. V , - - r Iv-' - ... M a-lll - . , 1 RO&fcR MACKAT. Pacific Coast junior htavy wtiqht wrestling champion, foil victim to Cl Roberts' dropkicks In thit shot from last 'Wttk'l bout. But Mackay got hit chin out of tht way on tht fiaxt kick and put Roberts out Tag Feud In Third Showing Tag teaming. rrAllu' rounh est lurm o( entertainment, again occuplre the center rtnic tomorrow num i the Armory when lour bluer toea stage the IHlid ami inooebly last cliaplei ol their Alio leud. 'Mr. Bakaia mid Tor Yamsto, Japane.ie parlm-ta In crime, rink their Northwest tag team title against Tony Koaa and Jack Terry. rnia la Uie third meeting be tween the teams. The Ural lime Tor Yanialo ended with a deep hr.dl aah when Roaa wielded Willi gus3v a corner alool. Rosa and Terry won by disqualification hut the title waa not at atake. DKADMX K Laa week, the Japa put Up the trophy, allpulatint that the cor ner stool be removed. Each team cored a (all and Hoaa ended with hla lei wraed III bandagea Ui a wild draw Uial tw Terry a one man wrecking crew in Ina cloung attack on the Jps. Hc and Tory demanded anoUter match on airenuih ol the ueadlock. The match was aimied in a hurry and arraimemenla made lor a capacity crowd. Boner Mackay, who allowed the Ian-, nut mi ne-lii llin Atomic Dmp In hij drout here last week, re turn aualiul Lou Mecera, clever Italian lad AIOAIK. IIROr Mackay called on the Atomlr I), op last Week to d'feat Cal Rob erta ol Vancouver, D. C , a real "' ih custunier. In a move to eliminate any chance ol a draw tomitlil. the tag team match has beeu put down lor no time limit, the best to o' the three Tne Mackay-Mecera bout la also a one-hour match or the beat two of three (alia. Caatleberry Drugs ta headquar ter a lor ad anted reaerved aeat M'ea. The Armory box-olfice oiena (or buaineas Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., one hour belore Uie opener. Cougars Sign For TCU Grids PULLMAN i.fi Washington Slate College announced Monday ' night that it ha aigned Teaas Christian University lor a football game at Spokane'a Memorial Stad ium next Nov. 7. It will be the first meeting be tween WSC and TCU and will be fcV only maior college game In je 25.00o-aeat Spokane Stadium flet year. KBI Managers Meet Toniaht Iiwlpemlfnl BnketbiiH Lcnitue 1 "', iii tiir iij Hall to coniplrte urmntrnif nti for an trly onenlns of Ira cue piny, aUaffim Pr. llnrold Mrndrlck- pon Hia ninRcrn unoutri hvf wniiy irci rrany. a ncnrauie win b drawn up if rnough managers re en hand, I lend rick. ion Aid. N0SI GUARD. Jtut Arnellt looki like t ipaca cadet wearing a special guard to J. protect broken note. The protect a broktn xtgantic Panniylvai yd played batktt oken note. vania itnlt tball with of eommitiion with gimmick he called the Atomic Drop; hi may have to call on the tamo .maneuver In hit matting with Lou Mecera to morrow, night at tht Armory. TIME OUT! "I've leaked elaaely, F.dllh, and frankly, 1 don'l aee murn ta It!" BVL()NG sut iraiAL iiaoii w t. !( .or 1rv laundry ... M IlTftUwB)' f IcAiiatt 10 Ktatialh rll Vttrty ... t T ftipiior Trov Clitniii . , a a (II u air I tliiitlfra , a t (.'tirmnrrtal Shalt m . .... T a NlanrtariJ C'1ntr ... ... I to Klatnaih Poltr . . - 10 Ctmnirrll Tinanr j, - 4 12 I fitti Urmttt rollr 3 rnmmeniil Finanr 1 .ltukl 3 Huperlof laundr)' I , . fMandart. 3 RrMilttir 1 Mrrtn lod 3 Cnmmtrrnt Khtlt t , ftiprior ClaMiMf KUmaut Citam 1 Mr do -Land Creamery holds a jonr-Kiime lrd nvr 8u parlor. Troy ' laundry In (he Industrial Bowline league follow int a 3 1 win over Commercial Shrll rndny. Kurlor-Troy Laundry rolled the hlRh game, an 827, but Stukel Rust ler rime In for the hlrh xene. putting together gamea ol 771, 6Va and 116 for a 227 Ktrinff. Jim Crapo of the Laundry aquad had Uie beat game, a 310. The aerie high waa raptured by Vir gil Noel nt Commercial Shell with a 160-1M-1SO-A1? line. TtaNaroaTATtoN I.IAl.l r w I. fnltrttat fn(1ner .1 Bcnd-forlUnt . ,,,, 14 a A&n Ptnl II t lsir.ni Comrtinr 11 B Flonf Toharre .. . 1 1 a fnnMlldat4 rrlht k a Ii PnfU'l Wlr.houta a 13 flrral Notthara a 12 rMT . .. .... a 14 KrLW t 13 Brri !.! Nl,hl istrpnt 3 C.molldtfl 1 Cir.at Nnrlhvin 3 PMT I Aa,n Paint 3 Propto'4 1 Tlnnrrr J KTI.W I Inuralate I Bend-Partlantf 1 Interatate Englneera split points with Bend-Portland laat night In the Transportation League but held a akimpy Irad nonetheleaa. Pioneer Tobacco rolled the high team game, a t.SB while Bend-Port land a dor waa aecond beat. The aerlea high also went to Pio neer with a is7-95.Bi3-j(i9 line, Iniiowed by Interstate Englneera with a mm atnng. Al Drpew of Interatate notched the high alngle game, a 215, and also the aerlea with games of 167 and ins tnrown in for a 077 aerlea. Tom Milne's 191 waa the aecond beat game. Milne rolls for Pioneer. People's Warehouse won one game against A&B Paint 8 tore by the margin of a alngle pin. MOOSE M vt Ltani g -l.Tr-nr mi, ). ' -H I 711 1 Wwiim Aiurt i ' J PlfW OBSERvT FOUL UNt IT t. is i t.i 7 11 ' 7 10 to i a it a u 4 IS 4 IS nine's Cafe Stone's 8icnal Srv hiilvjrhsn Tavern .. Klamalh Flnwr , Oran vi'nnlen Rn. Ore Muale l-oiil-a Food auburban Flnwar Srar.t l.ait Mht Kuburban Tavarn 4 Suburban Flower 0 Stona a 4 So. Ore. Mutlc Q nine's 4 Orasnn Won) e Klamath Howar S Louie's t Blng'a Cafe stretched Its lead to six games In the Moose Ma's League last night but the two Sub urban teams Tavern and Flower came In for the scoring laurels. Suburban Tavern rolled the high game, an 894, and added games of 786 and 834 for the best series, a 25 1 4, Joyce Ross of Buburbsn Flower also hsd the high Individual gsme and series with a line of 152-309- 17N-S.17. Sally Bennett nf Ring's waa next best with 190-182-I83-M5, CATCHING ON GAINESVILLE, Fla. Wr-Florlda Oatnr end Curtis King, a senior, finally caught a touchdown pass. Until this season King had played offensive tackle for the Ontora even thoiiRh he was a standout pass receiver In the schoolboy innks, His first TD Catch was against Ihs Citadel, Blocked Punt Tie Okayed MOSCOW. Idaho i,1v-The Na tional Collegiate Athletic Bureau haa ruled Uie University ol Idaho la entitled to a ahare ol the nation al punt-blocklng record. And the player who made the record poniblr la credited with a record of hla own, It waa Ray Lewla who put up hla hand during Vandala game with North Dakota Slate and de flected a punt. Tile ball rolled about 20 yard but Al Barackinan, official Idaho atatlnician and eporl-i editor of the Moacow Dally Idahonian ruled It waa not a blocked kick. Al forgot the incident, however, and when the aeaaon ended claimed nine blocked kicka lor Idaho tleing the national record but waa toVd by the NCAB he'd only reported eight. Idaho complained and NCAB di rector Homer Cooke ruled Monday the partially blocked kick counted, that Idaho had mnt blocked punta lor the aeaaon altering the record with Miami tria l. Wake Foreit. and Virginia Tech. Ai for Lewla: The NCAB aald It haan't been keeping Individual records on blocked punta but ! Lewl la getting credit lor one for Uie aix he atopped this aeaaon. Gault Whips Gagnon Again QUEBEC, CM Henry (Pappy) Oault, a auperbly-condltloned boxer from Spartanburg, 8 C. Monday night successfully defended the North American bantamweight titles he won here Just five weeka ago against Fernando Gagnon of Quebec. For the second time In a row. Pappy left-Jabbed hla wsy to a unanimoua 13-round decision over the fading Quebecer who haa held the Canadian bantamweight crown since August. 1946 Oault weighed 117';, giving him a one-pound edge over Oagnon. NCAA Likes Video Plan NEW YORK t It sppesrs the pleas of Ihe Universities of Penn sylvania and Notre Dame for un restricted television of football gamea in 1953 will go unanswered. The National Collegiate Athletic Association's ten-msn television committee closed a two-dsy meet ing Monday and Indicated that It would favor continuation of Ihe restricted program at the NCAA convention at Washington Jan. I 10. The group aald It had made a thorough survey ol results of Ihe 195 program and found ''It worked satisfactorily." I y ) j RECEIVIRS. With Notr Damt behind them, Tom Nicholoff (left) and Ron Millar will rtach for paitti thrown by Jim Start for Southern California against Wisconsin in tht Pate dena Rot Bowl on Ntw Ytar't Day. Dodgers Propose 3-2 Swap II y joi: KH( III.Ul PHOENIX, Arl.. llie Brooklyn Dodgers have prepared a pair of J-lnr-J package deals In volving lop-flighl players In an ef fort lo ouiain either Warren Hpahn of the Boston Bravea or Curt HUtnnon, of the Philadelphia Phils, It was learned today. Recognizing the need of a start ing southpsw pitcher to go along with the aging Preacher Rue In de fense of their National League championship, the Dodgera are oulle willing to give up regular players for either of the pitchers, grnerslly recognized as the best Iclt-handers In the circuit. The Brooks, who sat by quietly yenterday as three of their Deuer minor league farmhands were plucked In the a:inun major league draft thBl opened the annual con vention, have these package deals to offer; DKALS 1. Outfielders Carl Furlllo. Andy Palko and third baseman Billy Cox, all regulara, to the Bravea for b'pahn and outfielder Bid Gordon or: 2. First baseman Gil Hodges. Furlllo and Cox lo the Phillies lor Simmons and outfielder Del Ennis. Gordon and Ennla are right-handed power hitters. The Brooklyn born Braves' left-flelder baited only .239 last season but hammered 26 honie runs, goodly number at Ebbcts Field, where he waa moved into the majors In 1942. He Is 34. Ennls rapped 20 homers and drove m 106 runs on a .291 batting mark. He Is only 27. IIOI'KFLL The Dodgers were more hopeful of a trade with Boalon, the sus picion prevailing that the Braves art In a mood to part with Bpahn In order to augment their right handed hilling atrength as well as fortify the defense In the Infield. Should the trade be consummated. Cox would be Installed as Boston's regular shortstop. Spahn Is the man the Dodgers covet the most despite his com paratively poor 14-19 won and lost record laat season. The 10-year-old southpaw, a victim ol weak hitting and a mediocre defense behind him, felled to notch 20 or .more victories for the first time In four years In 1952. He topped the cir cuit In strikeouts for the third suc cessive season with 182. 8lmmons. only 29, posted a 14-8 record In cluding six shutouts and Is far from nls peak as a big winner. ACCl'RATB Pafko enjoyed a successful sea son with a .287 batting mark that Included 19 home runs and ti RBIs. He will be 32 In February, a year older than Furllo. whose bat ting mark dropped to .247. Carl, however. Is regarded as one of tlie best defensive flychasers In the league and la possessor of the most accurate arm In the majors. Glowing reports on Don Hosk, a kid third baseman brought up from Montreal for next season, make Cox dispensable. Hodges. Brooklyn's leading slug ger the past three years, haa been mentioned In every trade rumor Involving the Dodgers. The slug ging first baseman walloped 32 home runs and ranked fourth with his 102 RBIs but slumped In the final month of the campaign and was hsndcuffed without a hit in the World Series. His batting mark was .254. As a fielder, be Is second to none. FIGHTg MONDAY NIGHT By The Associated Press BROOKLYN Roland LaStaru IN New York, outpointed Fred Rocky I Jones, 178, Chester, Fa., 10. QUEBEC Henry (Pappy) oault. 117 . Spartanburg, s. C outpointed Fernando Gagnon. 118 U. wueoee, u. CHICAGO Larry Wataon. 17, Chicago, atopped Billy Noble, 191. Omaha 8. . PROVIDENCE. R. I. Tommy Harrison. 178. Los Angeles, out pointed Wet Bascom, 178 !i. St. Louis, 10. SALT LAKE CITY Chuck Woodaworth. 183, Salt Lake City, stopped Tommy Meier, 187, Salt Lake City. 12. o a3 a i 5 i ! JIM SOUZA .. . In cage debut Bonanza, Troy Mix Tonight Sac-red Heart hosts Bonanza to night In a king's-X basketball game In the season-opener lor both schools. Tne preliminary between Junior varsity clubs tips off at 7 p.m. with the main event following. The game will marie the cage debut of two Klamath County Class B League coachea. Sacred Heart's new mentor Is Jim Souza; BUI Schoonover steers hoop lortunes at Bonanza. It's the lirst of 11 home games for the Trojans. League play In the loop doesn't start until Dec. 19 when Chlloquin visits Bonanza, Bly Is home to Henley, Sacred Heart goes to Mer rill and Gilchrist travels to Malm. Bonanza ts defending champion in the eight-team prep loop, losing to Rogue River m district play. Richardson. Eliminated MELBOURNE. Australia (41 Vie Seixas of Philadelphia awept Into the semt-ftnsls of the Victor- Ian tennis tournament Tuesday along with Australians Frank 8ed man. Ken McGregor and Mervyn Rose. But Seixas' young Davis Cup teammate Ham Richardson was blasted to the sidelines, a victim of Rose's tremendous play. -The-- lefthanded Aussie never tave the 19-year-old Baton Rouge, a., youngster a chance, winning 8-3. 8-2, (-3 In 55 minutes. Seixas. meanwhile, had no trou ble whatsoever with Aussie Ken Rosewall, winning 84. 8-2. (-2. Sedgman also won eastlr over countryman Ian Ayre, 10-8. 8-0. 8-2. but McGregor experienced a little difficulty before subduing Rex Hartwig of Australia. 3-8, 7-5. 8-3, 8-2. In the women's division, Mau reen Connolly of San Diego Calif., and Julie Sampson of San Marino. Calif., gained the semi-finals. CAGE SCORES COLLEGE By The Associated Press FAR WEST New Mexico 82, West Texas Bute 44. California Aggiea 88, Travis Air Base 52 Stanford 74, San Francisco 73 (overtime) Eastern Washington 72. Washing ton State 71 'overtime' Oregon Slate 72, Oregon 68 (over time) MIDWEST Michigan 80, Marquette 72 Indiana (5. Valparaiso 56 Iowa 82, BuUer 52 Loyola (Chicago) 77. Crelghton 70 Bradley 85, Delaware 59 Xavler (O.) 87, Union (Ky.) 73 Depaul 64, Lewis 48 Northern Montana College 68, Great Falls AFB 88 EAST New York University 81, Newark Rut gera 64 St. Peters (N. J.) 83, Face (N. Y.) 84 Newark Tchrs 83. Bayonne Navy 61 Hofstra 78, Roanoke 57 SOl'TH Duke 94, Vanderbllt 88 North Carolina 70. The Citadel 50 Alabama 81, Howard 79 Mississippi 8tate 60, Sewanee 53 West Virginia 82, Waynesburg (Pa.) 66 Presbyterian 69, Lenoir Rhyne 62 HIGH SCHOOL Lake Oswego 67 Sherwood 23 Rudget Bundles In by 9:00 a.m. at Men's Hand Laundry are out at 1:45 p.m. FBESTO:.! TOintliQ. lOtTHWIII WE HAVE IT! ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th Ph. 4113 'Sucker Shifts' For Notre Dame, By GAVLK TALBOT NEW YORK i A pair of the nation's more prominent football teams, Notre Dame and Syracuse, are being accused right and left of sharp practice in using quick, unexpected backfleld shifts at crucial momenta of their gamea to draw the opposition offside and thus benefit by a five-yard penalty. Notre Dame employed the tactic witn telling effect in lus upsets ot Oklahoma and Southern California, each time setting up a score with a firat down Inside Its opponent's Reds Slam Americans With Forcing 'Beizbol' On Italy MOSCOW W The newspaper Soviet Sport claimed Tuesday Am ericans are trying to force Ameri can baseball "Beizbol" on Italy. The Russian organ said, how ever, that the Italian people are resisting American efforts to Install the national American sport In Italy. "Thus," said the psper, "Italian people are answering American colonizers who drag thither not not only vulgar literature and gang ster films, but also their degraded Football Ban Fires Suit JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (jn The refusal of union drivers to operate charter buses to the Gator Bow! during a lootball game unless they were admitted to the game formed the basis Tuesday for a 820.000 suit filed by the Jackson ville Coach Co. The bus company named Amal gamated Association of Street and Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes, Detroit, and its division 1197, Jacksonville, defendants. The suit Is in Federal Court. The complaint saya the union forbade Its members from operat ing chartered buses to the Georgia Florida game here. Oct. 25. The bus company, charging loss of in come and good will, said It had no control over admittance to the stadium. HOCKEY By The Associated Press WESTERN LEAGUE Vancouver 4 Victoria 2. STRACH 7 'f.- ( A to titaWvafiW tit ' ' thm baffkt 31 ft )7 Mck flpcrfrr Store la Aiway$ Glad to Cash Yotir Pay Chech 1 1 MAxfxnZrTttl 10. Millions of televiewers, among otnera, saw it work against Okla homa, Syracuse used Its own var iation a sort of quarterback shift. In defeating Fordham in lta final game and winning a bid to the Orange Bowl. Nobody accuses either the Irish or Syracuse of breakino- a rule. I exactly, but there is a widespread I feeling that they gave the spirit of the game a rather thorough going-over, and It Is taken lor granted that the rulea committee wjl slam the gate on them before sports directed at arousing audi ences and the wildest Instincts In athletes." Soviet Sport said "American Im perialists" are attempting to en courage among Italian youth the growth of rudeness, cruelty and hate for the enemy, striving for personal profit and personal glory. For this reasuu, said Sport, Ameri cans are forcing "Beizbol" and "Futbol" on Italians. Sport, which has been attacking "Beizbol" for some time, said the game Is famous as being "one of the rotghest types of sports most often of all accompanied by human victims." Sport also claimed the Americans are trying to Implant their national game In SpMn. -The paper also attacked Pope Pious XII for receiving Italian and Spanish teams and presenting playera with medals. Free Throw Wins for EW PULLMAN, Wash, (ft Forward Bill Ellis' free throw just before the clock ran out In overtime gave Eastern Washington College of Ed ucation a 72-71 win over Washing ton State College In a basketball opener her Monday night. Ellis put the game Into overtime with two free throws which tied the game 66-68 as the regular peri od ended. The visiting Savages, after trail ing 11-23 at the end of the first period and 32-26 at the half, pulled out in front 51-48 in the third quar ter. WSC went ahead on t w o free throw conversions with 55 seconds of the final period remaining but thejKwere nullified by Ellis. Cspt. Pete Mullms accounted for 20 of the WSC points, and Ellis and Bill Grahlman each scored 15 for Eastern Washington. 1 1 1 TH MAGMFICKTT i i j I v - : 1 ; ) ClSTOM-StlT-TAILORED aB WW aV SHIRT Corner 5th and Main Pay Off Syracuse another season comes around. The current rule says, in part: "No player of the offensive team shall make a false start. A false start Includes a shift which simu lates a play, feigning a charge, or the use of unusual variations in starting signals." What Notre Dame did, as you might have aeen, was shift sudden ly from the "T" to Its old box formation. It drew a valuable oil side penalty agalast both the Soon ers and the Trojans, though tht ball waa not anapped. Coach Jesse Hill of Southern Cal declared that "the play Is designed solely to draw the defense offside." In the Syracuse version, as we have had it explained, the Orange quarterback, after stooping behind hla center, rises abruptly and makes a motion with his arm, as though pitching the ball out and back. As one may imagine, this causes several tensed -up linemen to Jump as though stung. Coach Ed Danowskl of Fordham had this to aay about the maneuver: OFFICIALS ' "It's up to the officials to decide whether It's legal or not. I can't do anything about it. But there's no question that it is intended to pull a team offside. It should be barred." On the other handr. Ben SchwarU walder, the Syracuse mentor, de fended the move vigorously. Baying that it. was designed solely to put an occasional check on an oppos ing line which has been anticipa ting the snap and barreling in too last, inis couio. oi course, oe used as well in defense of the . Noire Dame strategemv j :. WHAT'S WRONG !'-.' "What's wrong with out-tricking a team?" Schwartzwalder waa quoted additionally. "That's the big Idea of the gsme. isn't It?" Perhaps we have grown cynical, but it seems here that the whole thing boils down to the fact that a couple of smart coaches read the fine print a little more closely loan tneir fellows. All the rules committee needs to do in this ca.se. actually, is go bacic to the old regulation that there can be no offside unless the ball is snapped. Does anyone In the house know why they changed it In tht first place? Y'rYTDA IZZSZ K cfsfnn i FlAV0ftL . I . btcattM : if : PM-Tusted America' Most Beautiful ujwi a oiiii a. LSI? 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