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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1952)
WKDNKSDAY, HKCKMnKIl 3, 1032 HERALD ANT) NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Owls, Pels Techs . Shasta QTI Foe Saturday Oregon Trch'n basketball work was ml In hull for lliln weekend Willi Hi" aniiniiiirriiirnt Irum Itril illnu that Hhimlii Junior I'olli-ur hail laturlrd Kililnv nluhl'n game. The owl luiiulr with Hit' Knight Juil Bnltn liny nllilit mi Bliaia'a i:nurl. Ornlrih Coaih Ail Klikland re leaned yesterday a mailing Hue Ui thai would Inilutir Inur velriun and one rookie, Jerry Wyall mill Tom Humphrey will atari at luiwaid, Tom Bi'liu berl at center, Ixtl Onellii and either Larry Willis or Walter Hill It at guard, (MIST VI Alt Willi. Iroin Cadin, O , anil Hul Irr, a Portland boy Irnm Wanning Ion IIIrIi. are flint-year mm. Oi-nrlin Is the play-maker, th" lakr-rhargs guy at lire other ituaid apol. There roulit be one change. John Koch, another Irttriiimii. gel the nnd l Hi" P0t position. "n Hthubert. would go lo Inrward to tram with Humphrey. Others who will make the (rip (or Oregon Trch'a rage npenrr are renter Charles Jrpsrn, Dalian; lor warda Don Ornham, Munkngee. Okla , and Jark Hammer. Norih Ilrnd; guards Jerry Johnson, wllh Brhuberl the nnlv Klamath Kalis hnya, and Bob Greenwood, Went Linn: and Paul Weaver, a t.oa An (lira primprcl who shows talent at anv position. Wr BKR IIKKK The Hhaata gams will tune the fV)ls lor the Invasion Monday ond Wsluesdsy nights of Weber JC of ' Oiidrn, Utah. The Owli have busy JO-gsme rhadule. The Bhaata canrellatlon and one aKain.il Kverrtt JO Dec. II will be supplanted with a two game series litre Jan. 14 and II wn Seattle raclllc. iia Knlghta are sparked bv three vrV ana Mickey lllrbrrg, Charles . Kawra and Km Frsgs. BVL$NG (nMMtRllAl. LEAf.f C ralhnttn'i liiiitri rrullv t M Iupr Mt . tHlr.ij.on l.UlritMl Il.irttn If tC fc . 14 II a V. I" V. r ' rhuir . , - - ' .; T 5 1J....I Minoh.fi , . J U ftrf.t !.! Mflil IH.I Carl'. I l alhoun'. i VI W I rtiHi i ou 4 finis, a ft.t.boA J Kllmc'.n I Oi.urh Hi;trlMHi.r I Jerry Cote, a new member ol Hie Hie rl'Hinokrri, rolled a x: same and "la aeriri lt nlshl lo lead the pcorera In Ule rommerclal Bowling league. Olno Itoiteiolla of PepM-Cola aeeond with a 210 gama and 601 eerie?. Team honora went lo Berahno F.leruie. with a 1 (ame and Ore lerh Farulty with a 2A29 aenen. The Fmokera haa a KM game and a aerlea lor runner-up honora. Cleve Bennetl ol Oreterh Farulty lead In Die average department wllh a 105. Calhoun a kept a nne-game l'd In the kegling loop with a 1-1 win over VKW. raAtr.aKAi. t ract t w l. K Arnnt.rn.nl f .. . n ."l Jtv TO Cltih .. - I a fill! N.llftn.l , II don. ol liali- . in in kmlhla f( Cnlufnlnll .... 1" 10 fir. ma aofmg . , . . a II aai-nobura - n Mkv . - T 1 1 r.ttude Klfrlrlr . ' I-1 I.H.. ... . . 1 1 arm.. I al Mlhl . K Amua.ro. ill .1 Kailalde a ft atoo.. 7 K ol C 2 ' Tw.nlv. Thirty 3 rint National t x ( aona of llaly 4 kafl.t 0 ditmi 1 Bara I K Amusement, didn't win any arorlng laurel In the Fraternal Bowllnir League Uit lilRht but II Irada the league by three game aller a S i in over Fitside. Kl Carrier o the Knight ol Columbu had 217 g.ime to lend oilier bowlers In till department. Bui Carrier's MB aeries wa second best to Rod prnvnrse or the 20-30 Club with a IHJ -.'oo-iHS line. Ar.gelo Contl ol the Son ol Italy and Dick Ounderson b( Sesis-Roe-buck each nolched a 209 game be hind Cnrrler. The Knights had Ihc best learn Jame, a PHH, lollowed bv Sons of laly with 9."n The Bon added games of fl.u and V02 for the best eerie, a 2710. The Knights had 2H40 serle, ijfji. : . - t s ' ' what it it, and why if bungs you tmoothett shavtt in Vi the ttmt It', n t It's ft ! H i f-.n I ire Itmr - th$ f ftiWw7nn nfcmW HlftK ! Iht ntw RhMvInf rlmrmrry tliftt Khrn )ni INMTANV LATHI K -Wllltnl'T A nRI'HH-fnr dMnOTIICflT, t'Lrl ANKAF tlVr In lJi thtl llltlf. Piiih tho button. Out mnirt mnnn1ln tit Itvlti ImlVr-writer, richer Intdfr thin nv you havff tvrr known h4ii. it ( nindo hy l-nKftNllHK .nntnV th run. Now, fnr ihi flrot limt, It A run In nhnvrl It Ink It top for ("'tiilrr k.tia-rnir floittt down yunr 1nrr, Yin nuTi rlogenl rMr, rHliiT-lnllifr rlmr oft inmnnm-. Krnnnm Ih1, ton, Hm-h ran nf ltlF Ivm Ki lit ilruiKliU. . Onlyl9 Neatly for Openers rave LEN GENETIN ... Owli' pleymaktr CAGE SCORES IDM.Mit By The Aaaoi-laled Freaa FAk WLhT Seattle Unlv IK) Central Waah 43 Camp Prndlewn Marines tb An (una Kl flan Diego Marines U Aruona Htate iTempei 76 Idalio 62 Fairchild AFB 93 Whltworlh 74 Hawaii Motors (3. tvj San Jom Stat 43 Sacramento Htate 42 Portland 4 lwls and Clark 64 Orrsoii Education M Pacific Unlv U Eailern Oregon t7 Northweal Na urrne U DrPaul 12 SI. Ambrose 71 llumliiie 04 Mlllikin 6i Philliiai OUera W Ollutl AFB 42 Ohio Northern M Indiana Tech 61 Miami (Ohioi 7 FindJay M Detroit 7a Kalamaioo 61 Peoria Caterpillrra 17 Oonaaga 41 FAST . Manhattan 13 Biidgeport (2 Paliu-r t Queens lUntl M Brooklyn College II Kings Point M Marsluil In) Salem (WVai 73 Foil Dix 7 Fori Monmouth M Urihany iViVa) 78 Wesi Va We,, leye.ii 75. hdt Til Nnrlh Carolina mute 77 Furman ti Teiuii's.i.ee 7l Wollord U Mnrylnnd 71 Viigima 61 l.nioir lUivne 77 Newberry hi Western Kentucky 17 Middle Tend 1)7 Oeorgia 66 Clrmion 61) , Auburn 0 Hovard lAlai 32 HOI rlltVr.KT New Mexico 64, West Texaa il Souilmratern (Tex 62. Corpus Chi 1st i Univ. 6a lorerliipei Texaa Lutheran 64, Trinity (Tex ) 63 Souihae:.t Texas 63, Brooke Army Mrdicnl 7U Arlzuna Slain iFlagilafti 64, Ncl- lis AFB 46 Arkansna College (5, Little Rock JC 66 i New Mexico Military 68, Bui Roa 67 Houston 67. Ilnrdln-Slmmona 64 IIK.II bCIIOIIL Knlama I Wash. I 63 Rainier 41 He lo AO St. Bonllaca (Sublimity I 36 Gaston 37 Wheeler 34 I'arkrose 44 Evergreen (Wash.) 43 Htaytnn 66 Wlllanuna 47' Nrstucca M Amity 36 Waldport 67 Mnpletnn 40 VaNeti M Kllelx 37 Powers 64 Camas Valley Culver 66 Maupin 46 Nor Hi Marion 43 Canby 36 . Sit ten Heart iSaleml 36 Davton 29 Collate Grove 48 St. Francis ( Eu gene i 28 Rams Get McFadin HOLLYWOOD if Bud Mc Fadm. Texas' All-America guard In IW&O. la out ol the U. 8. Air Force and In the fold of the Los Aimele Ham., who picked him aa their No. 1 dial! choice. McFadin was discharged Mon day at Carswell Air Force Base. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 18 I tSltZ VI V . wfflmm EClamaths 3 Coast Records Tumble I.OB ANOKI.EH Three Pa clllc CimM Coiilerencq liidivlduul records fell and one was tied dur ing the I0V2 loolbnll rampHiKnlng. (lunrlerback Don Heinrlch ol Washlnulon, who paced the na tion's collegiate tosr.erH In ,)n coinpleiions wllh 137, also tnpiied hla old ronleicnce mark ol 134 art In Ift&O. IX-h Kwli, the Southern Califor nia punllUK expert, also eclipsed a record lie previously had set. Koch averaged 43.6 yards per kick on 47 punts, one ol which wan blocked. He aei a record of 43 3 lust year. Hill Stlls of UCLA ran 235 yards wild intcicrptpd passes lor the oilier record and Jim Bears of Houihcin Calilornia avoruged 16.9 )ards un 30 punt return for a total ol 478 yards which lied the PCC mark ncl by Jake Lelcht of Oregon 'III 1947. IIK'ITIIN'H : Jim Psultls ol Bouihern Cal hud the iiio.it pass Interceptions, nine, I and Jay Buhlrr, Idaho, led In kick. on returns with 313 yards, an average ol 28 4 per carry. Final statistics Iroin the PCC commissioner's oldce showed that In 10 game this year Heinrlch threw 37U passes lor 14 touchdowns gaining Ml yards, and nad 1 I intercepted. I Helnrlrh'a favorllai tarffet end Ocorge Black, caught 42 passes to become the PCO No. 1 receiver. Black caughl four In the final game Saturday against Washington Utate to nose out Monle Brelhauer, who hsd 41, and Bam Morley, Huinford, 40. NOT CLONK There waa no one even close U) Heinrlch as a thrower. Bob Gar leu, Stanford, waa second with 60 completions and George Shaw, Oregon, third, 65. Calilornia fullback John Olszew ski waa the PCO leading rusher, ((Hailing 845 yards and averaging 5 3 yards a game. Stanford's Bob Mallilas waa next with 653 yarda and California s BUI Powell, third, 647 yards. Heinrlch copped total offense honora with 1.662 yards, all bul five from passing, lollowed by Jim Sears, Southern Cal, with 1.033 yards, 343 rushing and 691 passing and Olszewski, third, 845 yards, all rushing. TOP M'OltfR Washington Slate's end. F.u Barker, waa Uie PCC leading scorer, with 44 points on four touchdowns. 14 conversions and two field goals. Five men scored seven touchdown lor 42 points each: Black, Oltrewskl, Powell. Sain Baker of Oregon Slate and Don Johnson of California. Team statistics showed Califor nia Uve leader In rushing, 281.4 .tarda a game, and total ollense, 327.1 yards a game. Oregon wa lie best passing tram, with 121 completions for an average of l2 arJ a name, nosing out Wssh ington which finished with an aver age of 170 6. Southern California retained to la! deleniva honora, allowing but 177 6 yards a game, and also had the best pass defense, allowing 66 8 yards a game. UCLA had the best rushing defense, 94. 1 yards a (sine. Weiser Stops Huff in Sixth PORTLAND, 1 Freddie Be shore look the decision over fellow Los Angelean Blllv McClure In a 10-round heavyweight bout here Tuesday niiiht. - Brshore weighed In at 195 some 14 pounds lighter lhan Mc Clure. In preliminaries. Ralph Weiser. Klamath Fall. Ore., knocked out Billy Huff. 141 Snnkane. Ill :66 of the sixth round: Harold Kntlre. 172 i,. Silverton. Ore., derlsioned Blllv Wallace, 179 'a, Vancouver, B. C. . Bulldogs Lose Third on Road PEORIA, III. If The touring QoiiMiga University Bulldogs look the third' basketball loss ol their Esstern invasion Tuesdsv nlghi, bowing 87-43 to the Peoria Cater-plllsr-Dlesel.. JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS! GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON i One si AmirlM's top-sillltif I. bourboru..,fimoit tinci 18S3 PROOF" fTATIONAl DISTILURS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N. V, . i,.arA-." CAL GILMORE . . . one of S lettermen Snavely Quits NC Grid Job CHAPEL HILL. N. C. 'sV-The University ol North Carolina today started looking lor a new lootball roach to replace Carl Suavely, and speculation immediately centered on two former Tar Heel player greats Jim Tatum and George Barclay. Snavely resigned Isst night, effec tive Jan. 1. The University Ath letic Council accepted the reslgna-1 tlon and said the veteran mentor would be assigned other duties In the Department of Athletics and Physical Education, possibly leach ing. 16 YEARS The white haired, 64-year - old Snavely had guided the Tar Heels lor 10 years, eight of them In suc cession. His 1946 and 1948 teams went to the Sugar Bowl and his 1949 squad to the Cotton Bowl. His resignation came after the Tar Heels ended the three most disastrous season In their history. They won only seven, ol 28 games ond only two weeks ago ended an 1 1 -game losing streak by beating South Carolina. They won only two ol eight games irtts year. The athletic Council said Its rosches committee would recom mend a new coach, but gave no indication a to who would be ollercd the Job. CANDIDATE Tatum. head coach at Maryland and a great guard under Snavely whrn the latter first coached here in 1934-35. has been mentioned as the top candidate (or the Job for more lhan a year. Barclay, an all time university lineman, waa head coach at Washington and Lee until brought here last year to help suavely inaiau uie spiu-r lorma lion. Other rosches alresdy figuring In speculation are Art Ouepe ol Virginia, Johnny Vaught of Mis sissippi, a former assistant here, and Jim OUI. Snavely long-time assistant on the Tar Heel stall. Coley Wallace Faces Dunlqp - DETROIT i. Coley Wallace. sometimes dubbed the "Young Joe Louis" ol the ring, meet fifth ranked Bob Dunlap Wednesday night in a nationally televised 10 round fight at Detroit's Olympia ainaium. Wallace. ' because of a striking resemblance to Louis at the start ol his career, likely will be the sentimental lavorlle of Detroit fan who ssw the Brown Bomber go on to fame from her more than a decade ago. But because of hi national rat ing. Dunlap would rule the betting lavorur. -3 I ,' . ;r Home Redding Here For 2 Games Coach Paul McCall may open the cage season against Redding Frldsy night with an all-lettermen starting five. The Wolves will be here with both Junior varsity and varsity teams for a Friday-Saturday set. openinc action tor both schools. If McCall settles on his letter men, he would have Doug Pence and Ed Barron at forward, Jack Horton at center, Cal Oilmore and Ken young at guard. NOT FINAL But the Pelican hoop skipper in dicated yesterday that his decision to start his lettermen Is far from final. Any one of a second quintet could move Into a starting posi tion. They are Jim Bevans. Don Mills, Guy MunscjJI, Larry Yarnell and Jim Dougherty. David D'Ollvo. Leo Davis and Dan Lowe are others working wiui the varsity and these 13 boys may Jell as McCall s squad for the 22 game season. EIGHT KING'S-X The Pelicans have eight king's-X games before they settle down to league acUon Jan. 9 and 10 In Ashland. University High of Eugene Is Is here Dec. 12 and 13. Then the Pels travel to Chico for a Dec. 19-20 set and to Bend for two games Dec. 26 and 27. The junior varsity clubs of both Klamath Falls and Redding open the shows Friday and Saturday at 6:45 p.m. Sparkplug of the Redding team Is Ron Frlebel. Lyons, Vico To 'Frisco PHOENIX. Ariz. iP The Seattle Ramlers sent outllelder Al Lyons and first baseman George Vico to San Francisco in a Pacific Coast League player trade Tuesday and obtained catcher Ray Orteig in return. In another deal, the Ralnlers purchased outllelder Jack Tobm lrom the 6an Diego Padres who. In turn, obtained pitcher Dave Dame lrom wenatchee of the Western International League. Nov1 Lowest Cost per Of Guaranteed ,PrMa.iBill Safety Vnt jj-jjP' P ,l DM 1 lll Cops prevent over- lT j mLzBil && n. ''"'Bfl on' ot' tJ lrjgi b jf pabbladto Incroai lllll ' Chm-S Pla U th power-pro- Aagsv fcs I ' ilow-driad ehemi- I Yes... There Is An ALLSTATE Battery For Your Car! Dressen Rehired; Black Signs By JOE REICHLER PHOENIX. Ariz, Tip lo Hank Oreenberg, general manager ol the Cleveland Indians: Wanna rat the Ysnkees for the pennant next year? Let Cssey Stengel, the guy who stopped you lour years In a row, tell you how. "Nothing to II," says the cagy skipper of New York's world chsmplon. "If you want to beat u. Just make a trade with us. No fooling. Look at all the good play ers we gave awav to other clubs in trades In recent years Bob I'ortcrfleld, Jackie Jensen, Frank Shea, Tommy Byrne, Duane Pll leile. "That Oreenberg pops off how he hates the Yankees and wants his players to do likewise. Does he think his Indians can" win the pennant by hating us? No sir. "Know how Clevelsnd can win the pennant? By getting some of our players. That's how simple it Is. If you can't lick 'em, get 'em on your side." While Stengel was having some fun at the expense of his friendly rival from the Ohio city. Chuck Dressen, whose Brooklyn Dodgers bowed to Stengel's Yankees In the recent World Series, was accept ing congratulations on having been rehired lor another season a manager of the Brooks for a sal ary ranging lrom 135,000 to $40,- 000. IIKAVY AGENDA The Dressen signing along with the announcement that Joe Black, who all but pitched the Dodgers to the championship and won Rookie ol the Year honors, also had signed his contract for 1953 came as the baseball convention wound up Its three-day player dralt and prepared to delve Into one of the heaviest legislative agenda in many years. Dressen. obviously delighted Little Mo In Finals MELBOURNE. Australia, m Maureen Connolly and Julie Samp son, both Callfornians. reached the final of the women's doubles In the Victorian tennis championships Wednesday. They swept aside Helen Angwin and Gwen Tnieie, 6-4. 6-4 In the semi - finals. Frank Sedgman and Ken Mc Gregor had an easy time entering the final in the men's doubles. Thev trounced veterans Adrian Qulst and Geoff Brown, -1, 6-3, 6-2. Glisson Spills, Breaks Collarbone SAN BRUNO. Calif. Jockey Gordon Glisson. plagued by Injuries lor three years, broke his lefl col larbone In a spill in the seventh race at Tanioran Tuesaay. Glisson. 22, was aboard My Host, trailing the field by 10 lengths. I For no apparent reason, bis horse stumbled and went down. With Quick, Sure Starting in All over his new pact, Immediately an nounced the Dodgers were slated to meet wllh the Braves In a day or two'" In an effort to transact a aeai. The mile leader did not Identify the players he Intended lo dsngie In Iront ol the eyes ol Braves' officials but made no bone about the fact he was an xious to land Warren Spahn. Bos ton's star southpaw. SMILES Asked whether he would be will ing lo give first baseman Gil Both shoes on all four wheels expertly adjusted with Chevrolet-approved equipment. t . - ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th Service Reg. 14.25 For Moit Con Costs only 46c per month of guaranteed serv ice. 45 chem-set plates. 125 ampere-hour out put, no-spill safety caps. Life-wear rubber sep arators, guaranteed factorv-fesh. For depend able service, buy yours today! Hadges and outllelder Carl Furllln lor Spahn, Dressen smiled and ssld: "All I can sav Is I'd be willing to break up my lnlleld and out Held to gel a good starling pitcher, preferably a lelt-hander.'" Dressen said he planned to Us Black as a starter and reliefer next season and expressed hope that such newcomers as Jim Hughes. Bob Mllllken and Rnnnla Lee would fortify the pitching staff. 10 Phone 4113 Month ! ALLSTATE BATTERIES 99 EXCH. Kinds of Weather! 5:30 p.m. Phon S188 1 It I fv-T ii' St
