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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1952)
MONDAY, DKCKMBKR 8, 1US2 HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN Webeir Due Pelicans Improve But Lose Hie KU Peliuut Hint. UHlurtlny 1 1 ui il it liunkelunll lliinip In (lie Wml Wolves nl ftcilUlng tiU-63, bill inndc h considerably belter allowing limn llipy hnil I hp prev ious ri cuing when Ihr liilly was 0110 111 Invar ul the Wolves, Ill lnc:l, (hp Pel lnl niont "( Hip. rump and unly ll-IHllllllg ol HiMvo In llio lunl third minutPi u( piny ihiIIpU ihs victory out lor Hip visitors, Cal Ullinui was IhhIi scorer with II ptiinia, an even down ol thPni toiiiliiii oil tree thrown, snd Mike Prrssrnu Ird the Wolves Willi H. Uick f'rlruel, ReUdlng's Hen ol Hip fntfsy night name, kepi ruibed to I hp polni that h scored only l jioinlii. Hut Prrssesu's 14 mid Dave Hi ewer 'i u nude up Uie dlller- PlH'P. Klumatli Kail took a 30-18 Irad In the liiKli-at'iiiint 111 at quarlrr, and woto iilirnil Ji) -33 at the hall. In Ui third prrlou the inol Irll In. Klamatli w field to just seven ixiinta lor Hip chapter and Ked tlinu poured in IB to take a otMli lead. An Mi. fourth period atarted, however, the Pelican UrU an elgltl-nolnl aplurve to lie Uie aroie at 60-M belore Redding inopprd out ul Hi doldiunia in the llnal nunuien. Three quick basket lor Hie Wolves punned the local club down In Ita seoond airtight early raion deleat. atlllllNO 111) Hi' KIAMATM rnahal II r I renci rilla T r . II Itarrwi Pfieau 14 C I llorton llrpwar 12 0 4 Vouna Tnrry a O la Clllmora tlMMlna tuba: Morrlaon f. atphna I. l.mla. JcMtva. Klamath intM Uouehar l. I, Munxll a Yamall , avana, C MIIU. O. MIIU. IMvu. ISeixas Upsets Sedgman MKLBOUJtNK. Autrulla ill Crally Vic Heixas of Philadelphia, whoae chance cre considered next to nil.-" atimned thla lenniv mad nation Monday bv whipping Frank Srdiman, . 30. 0-3. 0-4. In win the Vlcloriui champlon ahip. tirixan" brilliant Vlrlory. on a eotirt made allrk by a weekend rain rocketed Uncle Ham's hope In the comlni Davia Cup matcne - and proven to the O.noo lana In Kooyonn Atadiurn that Hetlgman la not unbeatable 'Ilia U. a. Davi...Cui oapUlo ahared honor with Mauieen Con nolly, the little Han Dleiio, Calll.. lau who won tha wotuen'a crnwn by defeating; Julie Sampson of San Marino, Calll.,. 6-3, 0-1. - Bjr The Aaa latrd Preaa . BAfir.BALl PIIOkNi'X, Aria. Major leacues adopted a rule requiring two. league waiver afler June IS trad ing deadline and backed up minora by adopting I ha bonus rule and banning 34-hour recall of optioned plaveM PHOENIX, Aria. The Chicago Whit Box traded pitcher Chuck Atobba to Uie Washington Senators lor pitcher Mike Fornleles. OOI.K J HAVANA Dutch Harrison, fdmore, Okla., won tne Havana Invitation Open golf tournament with 310. Gt.Nr.RAl, BPOKANK. Wai.li. AAU certi fied 193 national records, including Henry La.ikau's 2 it 3 for the half mile walk, which one official termed "Impossible." and re-elect ed Dnugia F. Roby, Detroit, aa president. OSAA Move Would Cut Scouting By the Associated Preaa District winnera will not. know who their at ale tournament oppon ent will bt until Just belore the high achool tournament open thla aeason. The Intent la lo cut down Uie In tensive scouting that haa preceded prevloua tournament!, when the pairing were drawn weeks before the tournament started. Thle season the pairing! for Uie rlnss B tournament at Salem, March 13-14, and the clnaa A tour nament at Eugene, March 11-31, will not be drawn until about week before Hie tourney. Secretary Tom Ptrtolt ol the Ore. gnn , School activities Association said the coaches themselves asked to change last season. The OSAA board of control then voted to Iry the new system ,thl season. Oregon College Beats Raiders AHHI ANO Ifl i- Oregon College of Education, paced by Bob Franta who scored I points, defeated Southern Oregon College of Educa tion, 04-S6, In ' basketball game -hrrti Saturday night. ifocE Center Leon Keefe wss piffh scorer of the game wllh, It pollils. ' . , . CAGE SCORES ( Ol.l.Ctii: IIAHKH I1AI.I, Hy Ihp Aaaoclated Preaa IHalurday) FA It WI K I' Washington 11 Utah M Wii.'.IiiihIoii Hiiile m Cionzaga 04 Oregon 14 Hlnnlord 04 IKJI.A 13 Oregon Htnte S3 Iilnhn 10 Montnna M Wenirrn Washington II Hrltlah Col ' iiinhla 411 ' ' Whltworlh 1 Portland Hlalg 64 Kiinlrin Oregon bil Whllliian 65 Pugel Hound 11 Vancouver IB. C.) Kllrrs IAAU) HI iEiislerii Washington 14 Seattle Pa cific M Central Waihlnglon la Pacific Luthnran till WnshliiKlnn JV'a 15 Oraya Harbor Junior Collrke 3V Oregon KdiiniUun 114 Southern Ore gon Kducatlnn 6(1 Universal Motor, Hawaii (AAU) II Lewis and Clark 05 Northwest Nar.arene 65 Snow lUtnlli 30 Hauls Clara 11 Fresno Hlate 59 Idaho Hlate 13 Western Mcinliuia llrlgham Young 50 Lo Angeles Htnte 31 Wyoming 14 Montana Hlate 4S California 04 Hun Francisco 33 Houlhern California 03 Hawaii 60 Colorado 01 Utah Aggie 04 Colorado A fcM. 10 Colorado Col lege 40 MOI'TIIM'KHT .. Oklahoma A 4.M. 10 Eastern New Mexico 38 Hurdinglinmoiu 53 New Mexico Military Ml MllltVKKT Ohio Hiiile 01 HI. I.ouli 11 Michigan 05 Pitt 10 Notre Dame II Indiana 10 Minnesota It Bradley 03 Kansas Blala It Drake H tOvur- tiniei Oklahoma 03 Iowa 03 Duller 01 Purdue 01 Western Michigan 06 Northwestern 111 Mulligan Stale 03 Marquesit 51 Nebraska 00 Botiiti Dakota 63 Tulsa 60 New Mexico Aggie 44 Iowa Slat 10 South Dakota State 41 Miami (Ohio) loo Western Be- serve II Dayton 106 Manchester 05 Phillips Ollera (AAU 00 Loa Ala- mllna Naval Air 03 llamllne 03 Concordia 11 River Falls (Wis.) 05 Bethel (Minn 1 10 Belnli 70 Ouatavua Adolphua II (overtime) ' HOI Til Navy 0 Pranklln-MarMiall 01 Wake Forest 01 Duke 00 Vanderbilt to Virginia U North Carolina 00 Ricmmond 04 West Virginia M Waihlnglon it Lee 03 North Caroling State 03 Davidson 41 Murray 03 Tenneiisee Tech 03 Tulaae 04 Southwestern 33 Mississippi mate 10 Birmingham Soil I hern 45 Louisiana Slate 101 Pensacola Na val Air 6a Oeorgla 61 Mnrahead 41 Auburn 00 Howard 14 Houlh 'Caroline 1 Newberry 01 Baltimore 01 Oalholic V. 40 -I AST l.aBalle 10 Nlgara 10 Iona M 8lena 60 Penn lo Maryland 63 Syracuse 7g Canlslua 13 NVU 00 Boston College II Ouantiro Marine lo Vlllanovs 14 Fordham 11 Columbia 06 Cornel) 75 Alfred 43 Muhlenberg 10 Temple 0J , Yale 04 Brown 31 Dunuesne 13 Oeneva 41 Findlav 13 Morn Harvey lo Adrlphia SO City College of New York 04 St Joseph g (Pa.) 8g Rhode .Island Oregon lrep Basketball (Saturday scores) Central Catholic 1g Cleveland 16 (boih Portland 1 Lincoln (Portland) 40 Tillamook 41 Marahlleld 01 Reedsport 00 (over time) MrMinnville 40 Corvalll 40 Beaverton 40 Oram (Portland) 36 Dayton 44 Sacred Heart (Salem) 41 Madras 40 Culver 31 Millon Fieewaler 40 Bt. Patrick's (Walla Walla 1 40 Kennewick (Wash. I 00 Hermtaion 50 Umapine 6 Irrlgon 11 " Olenwood 10 Blckleton (Wash.) 10 Scappoae 41 Astoria 30 North Bend 03 Roseburg 43 Cougars Rally For Cage Win PULLMAN. Wash. ;m A last quarter scoring drive gave Wash ington Btste's Cougar Uielr second victory of the new basketball sea son Saturday night. After trailing the Oonsaga Bull dogs for three quarters and part way into the fourth, the Cougara tied Uie game 51-61. then went ahead for the first time &n guard Ron Bennlnk's field goal. The final score: WSC 00, Oonraga 04. The Cougars played ball con trol game In the closing mtnutea end notched their aecond win agsinst as many losses. Oonsaga forward Chuck Oollgo. ski led the scoring wllh 33 points. Bill Render high lor WSC with 10. FOOTBALL & SCORES By the Associated Press M'NDAY Refrigerator Bowl at Evansvllle, Ind. Western Kentucky 14, Arkansas State (Jonesborm 10 SATURDAY Florida 31, Kentucky 0 Tsmps 30, Florida Slate 0 Texas Tech 64, North Carolina 1 State 1 New Mexico 30, Utah Btste t , Houston 30, Wyoming 0 Maryland State 10, North Carolina ' AA;T 1 Texas Southern 11, Arkansas AM A 1 N 14 Florida A&M 30, Virginia State 1 1 (Orange Blossom Bowl) Miami (Fla,) JV 14, Brandeia 14 J (lie) Bskersfleld 35, Friend JC 10 (Po 1 tato Bowl) He Detroit, Rams Tie For Lead lly O It 1,0 ItOBKRTHON NEW YOltK on Nobody ever lis culled Hurt Bell a soothsayer but the coinmlloner of the Na tional Football Lengiie has proved Himself quite a prognoatlcatnr, llriine the iirolci.sloiiiil aesson stinted Bell mud, without any If nnd but, that the winning team In escli of the league's two divi sions would lose at least three iraiiio. The standings today show that Hie commissioner wss not talking Just lo be li'urd. At tile top of the American Conference with s rec ord of eight victories and three (Ideal are the Cleveland Brown. Heading Ihe National Conference are Ihe Detroit Llona and the League Champion Lo Angtlea Hams, also each with an 8-3 mark. MIShKI) It doesn't look, however, a If Ihe commissioner called hi ahot so well when he named Sunday, Dec. 31, as the dale tor the cham pionship plnyolf game between the winner 0 Hie two divisions at the site of Ihe American Conference victor. II either division Is dead locked alter Sunday's llnal games, a pluyolf will be necessary on Dec. 31 to determine ihe finalists. That would put the championship game back week. The Blown, a llnallst every year singe Hie defunct Ail America Conference was organised In 1018, alieady have clinched at least a tie in their section. They did that yeslerdny by abutting out the Chi tingo Cardinals, 10-0. Pl.AYOrr' To be forced Inlo division plsv off with Philadelphia, the Browns will need to lose to Uie slipping New York Olanla at the Polo around while Uie Eagles beat the Washington Redskins. Tie Eagles stsyed In Uie running yesterday by defeating the homeless Dallas Tex ana, 30-31 At the same time Ihe injury-riddled Giants were knocked out of running, 31-17, by Washing ton. The situation I not the same In Ilia National Conference, where the Liona meet the Texan, winnera of only on. 01 their II stsru, end Uie Rama, victorious In their Isst seven games after a alow stsrt, taka on Uie lough Pittsburgh 8teel. era at Los Angeles. The Lions Texans game will be plsyed Sat urday n Detroit. RAMs) WIN Detroit aquared mattera yester day with the Chicago Bears, win ning 46-31 lo keep pace with the Usui, who beat down Oreen Bey'a pennant hopea. 45-37, The Steelera, anil riding the croat of Uwir 03-7 triumph over the Clam n week ago. likewise j put a quietus to Ban Francisco iim 111 us, winning 24.-7. A KICRINO WIZARD TALLAHASSEE, Fla, 1 Every lime Tommy brown. Florida Slate Univeriily'a agile punting star, kirks t loot ball a new record la entered in the F8U gridbook. A aenlor from Tallahassee, the ISO1! pound Brown has the most kicka in a Seminole career accumulated over a Hire year period and haa never had punt blocked at State. PASSING IT IP UNIVERSITY. Miss. 1 Lea Paislty, University of Mississippi hslfbsrk, caught two passes a a nut Houston but the net yardage amounted to Just three yards. One was for 0 seven yard gam. The other lor a four yard loss. The Ole Mis sophomore did better on the pitching end. however, with two completions In two tries (or a gala ol 36 yards. One Man's Opinion Sugar Takes Turpin For Song-Dance Gate Bt WILL GRIMM.EY IK or ! Talbot) NEW YORK 1 - It o Just one man's opinion that: Sugar Ray Robinson wants no more of Randy liiipin and Lie 1 ring but he cant afford to say so because It would apnil his esbaret song-and-dance act. Without a title, Sugar Ray's appeal as an enter tainer la nil. Oeorge Barclav. not Jim Talum. will get Carl Snavely'a football coaching Job at North Carolina for one year, at least. MII.D TEAK This will be s mild yesr for coaching turnovers Lsst yesr there were around 60 changes. This season so far there have been only three big ones Snsvpiy out ai North Carolina, Otis Douglas at Arkansas and the vetersn Dutch Meyer at TCU, all listed s vol untary mints. Army will rank among the na tion's top 10 football powers next year, cutting to three Coach Red Biaik's five-year recovery plan from Um) 1061 cribbing scandal. NOT HUNGRY Oene Saracen, the golf squire from Oermanlown, N. ?., may be tarred and fcaUicred II he ventures into Texas sgsln after saying Uie Lone Btar Slate has lost Its grip on producing great golfers because tha oil millions down there have rubbed out the old-time "hunger." The year 1053 set a new high for rhubarbs what with the Notre Dame "sucker shift," Jsckle Rob inson's blast of discrimination at the Yankees, Casey Stengel's vi triolic speech at Phoenix at which he leveled against so-called "Ysnk ee haters," etc, CUTE TRICK ' Ysle'o cute trick In letting a student manager score an extra point sgaJnst Harvtrd may be good lor a lot of Ell laughs at present but will cost the Blues heavily In the future. The Hnrvards wont lorget. Southern California will give Uie Pacific Coast Us first victory over the Big Ten In the Rose Bowl series by whomnlni Wisconsin 1 next Jan. 1 about tour touchdowns to one. ', Tennessee will whip Texao In ire 1 .-1',.-,-,sr,. JACK TERRY . . . facet champ SRO Seen For Return Of Belcastro Pele Belcastro has been called on to end Tor Ysmsto s wrestling win stresk here, and a full house is expected Wednesday night to see If the Weed Assassin still carries the two-fisted savsgery that packed the Armory for many years. Belcsstro wa brought in Isst yesr In a "spoiling" role end counted smong his victims Kurt Von Poppenlicim. the ssdlstic Prusslsn who built up a long atring of mat victories here. The Belcsstro Ysmato bout hesdllnes the csrd. but Uie sup porting bout hsve no hooligans. Roger Mackay, Pacific Coast Junior heavyweight champion who has whipped Cal Roberta and Lou Mecera In successive starts, draws Jsrrlng Jack Terry his third time out. MacKay'a title won't be at stake In the semi-final bout. Henry Lenz, Body Beautiful of Psssdena. Calif., makes his debut here against Mecera In the half four, one-fall opener. Tb? other two bout are over one jour, the best two of three fell. Reserved tlck-eta to th nnutarwt. ling mst show are on sale at Castle- berry Drugs. Rainiers Get . Red Sox Pair" PHOENIX. Aril. Outfielder Oeorge Schmee and Pitcher Cliff Cog tin were acquired by the Seat tle Rainier of the Pacific Coast League from Uie Boston Red Sox Saturday. The deal wound up a busv week for the Rainiers at the baseball meetings here. Sclimees, n. was Vlth Hollywood of the PCL In 1050 and 51, and was drafted bv Uie St. Louis Browns last season. He chitted In mid-season to t h e Red Sox. The Rainiers bought him outright. Ooggln, 35. a righthander who spent most of the 195 season with Birmtnghsm, a Red Sox farm club, was purchased on a trial bssls. He won eight and lost is. the Cotton Bowl and Alabama will ' tame Syracuse in the Orange Bowl ; but Mississippi will upset unbeaten I second-ranked Oeorgla Tech at I New Orleans. OVERHAUL YOUR CAR MOTOR NOW.. PAY LATER! OUR SPECIAL complete $ overhaul uit WILL: . ; i.. ni." '7" Lit." " Gri '.. . U b,MtSSt tie" T "" Kr, nnrts. ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th Tonight Oretech Opens Season If Weber College gels here, the Oregon Tech Owl will open their cage season tonight on their mile high court. Oretech Coach Art Klrkland ssld early this morning that Weber hsd left Ogden, Utah, for a cage tour which Included game tonight and tomorrow night against the Owls. But It was not certain the Wild cat would reach' Klamath Falls because of the road conditions. But Oretech was going ahead with plan lo play the series. 'Ihe road to Oregon Tech la In good shape, Klrkland ssld, and there will be plenty of parking space for cage customers. Year before last Weber was the highest-scoring Junior college In the nation. After a building year ART KIRKLAND hit Owls open tonight Isst season. Weber Coach Reed Swenson, is back with a top-drawer team with four lettermen Don Shaw, Larry Peterson, Ron Lowd er snd Psul Furlong. The Owls are straining at the leash after the snowstorm can celled their scheduled Saturday night gsme at Redding with Shasta JC. Klrkland was expected to go with the ssme line-up that would have started at Redding. - Jerry Wyatt and Tom Humphrey will be at forward. Tom Schubert at center, Len GeneUn and Walt Butler at guard. Tip-off time tonight Is S o'clock. Idaho Whips Montana, 70-50 MOSCOW. Idaho ( The Uni versity of Idsho bssketball team rolled up a 35-33 halfttme read over the Montana Oriztlles 8sturdsy night and coasted home with a 70-50 non-conference victory. The Vandals, 'using a tight de fense and a fast-brexkuig offense, grabbed a 0-0 lead when Uie game was seven minutes old. widened Hie margin to 15-10 at the end of the first period and were ahead 40-33 goang Into Uie final quarter. Idaho's Tommy Flynn wss high scorer with 11 points. Dsle John son psced Ihe Griulies with 11. Fifteen End J Run Unbeaten NEW YORK W Fifteen col leges ended the 1053 footbsll sea son unbeaten and untied. MarvlanH Rial, remained In the select group Bsturdsy by detest-1 log North csrouns AS.-1 iu-i. lor its seventh straight. But Virginia Slate dropped out bv losing to Flor ida AIM 20-1 in a game billed aa the mythical Negro college cham pionship. The unbeaten and untied teams included only Idsho State from the west WINTER SPECIAL! fit H" Pitt '" , Can'""' . mj , W, ...a-"'""' I QarH i i 1 1 i " aaSM ' M in an! I .l i. j ! i a " .' ' i' u . , . I - . T TIME OUT! numrapr.e P "No, 1 never thought of turning pro I play Just for Ihe fun of It." Kid May Not Fight LONDON, I The fabled good luck of British boxing promoter Jack Solomon looked pretty grog gy Monday alter a couple of solar plexus blows. Harry Matthews, Seattle, light heavyweight who Is booked to meet Britain's Johnny Williams under Solomons' promotion Wednesday, i ill In a London hotel and may have to withdraw from the bout or postpone It. Matthews Injured his back in training three days ago. A doctor was lo examine him Monday and rule whether the American can go Into the ring this week. That was body blow No.l to Sol omons' luck While Solomons was worrying about that, thieves raided his West Side office and escaped with ci gars, whisky, a camera. 048 in cash and some office records. "All I need now la a fire," griped the promoter. Rams Edge Cleveland By The Associated Press Three participants In the 1053 Oregon Class A high school basket ball play-offs clashed with three others Saturday night. The feature game was between Central Catholic and Cleveland of Portland I h lasi - v.ni-iuiHuaia, Central repeated its play-off vlc- vi j, uvci turning i-point deficit in the final period to edge Cleve land. 18-15. McMlnnville shaded Corvallis 40 48. while Scappose trimmed 'As toria. 41-38. Marshflelrf nnt hv iac9 ni tt learn, needed an overtime session m uuwn ivctruspon, Ol-ou. Lincoln of Portland, the defend- Ino- alata rhamninn iIImiui t, i i mook. 48-41, after losing to Tigard, lean, j-riuny nigm. Three other 1953 play-off teams ssw action Friday. The Dalles beat Franklin of Portland. 54-50. But Salem lost to Roosevelt of Port land. 61-52. Munday Wins Short Race LOS ANGELES. UP Rain short ened the 100-mile AAA stock car race at Carrell Speedway Sunday to 81 1 2 miles, with Frank Munday, Atlanta. Ga., the winner. Munday drove the 115 laps In a Hudson Hornet In 1:31.13. A lap behind him was Jack McGrath. South Pasadena, Calif., also in a Hudson. HOCKEY By The Associated Press WtSTI-RN LEAGVE Snnday Seattle t Vancouver 1 Saturday . Victoria 1 Tacoma 0 Edmonton 1 Saskatoon New Westminster 4 Vancouver 0 Pay Only $7.18 Per Month ! FIX YOUR CAR NOW AND FIX US LATER! rh. 4111 Legislation Major League Trades By JOE REICIILER PHOENIX. Arts. '! Major league ownera and managera quit thla city en masse today following the convention's wlndup still hope ful of completing player trades and blaming the Tack of them be cause of the huge legislative agenda at the meetings. At least eight team representa tives ssld they felt "reasonably certain" they would complete deals thst originated here before long. The clubs are Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Brooklyn, New York Olsnts, Boston Braves, Chicago White Sox, Cincinnati and St. Louis Cardinal. : ! "I'm sure 'the' Cardinals would have completed a trade or two here," said President Fred Salgh before his departure. "If we hsdn't beet so tied up with legislation. The same csn be said of several other clubs " NO TRADING Other officials were not so hope ful.' General Manager Oeorge Weiss intimated his New York Yankees would not do any trading. The Dodgers, rebuffed In their attempt to land southpaw ace War ren Spahn from Uie Bravea, switched their attention to Pitts burgh In an attempt to secure right-hander Murry Dickson. That, too, hit a snag. Just before leaving for California. Brooklyn Vice Pres ident E. J. (Buzzyi Bavasi held long conference with President Oabe Paul of the Reds in an at tempt to acquire left-hander Harry Vessels AP Back Of Year By HL'GH Ft LLERTON JR NEW YORK Wl Oklahoma's Billy Vessels, who seems to have a corner on the season's top foot ball honors, received another to day when he was named the Out standing Back of the Year In the Associated Press postseason poll. Vessels already had received the Helsman Memorial Award, the Maxwell Trophy and the Cleveland Touchdown Ciub Award, all given to the player Judged outstanding during the season. He was picked as a first-string offensive player on the All-America team. It fol lowed naturally that 50 of 161 sportswriters and broadcasters re turning AP questionnaires should list Vessels as their No. 1 choice as outstanding back. NO CONTEST It wasn't even a contest. Minne sota's Paul Giel received 25 votes to finish second and Maryland's Jack Scarbath came In third with only 10 votes. Vessels, a 6-foot, 185 pound speedster from Cleveland. Okla., Is primarily a runner but he's one of the best to turn up in that de partment in years. During the 1053 season he ran for 1.010 yards on 168 tries from scrimmage, set ting a new university record and leading Ihe Big Seven Conference. He added 145 more on klckoff re turns In addition he can throw passes and catch them. Besides scoring; 18 touchdowns himself, be gissed lor two more. EST Giel, also a Jirst-string All-America back, is another talented run ner who can also pass and kick. He was rated easily the best all around back In Uie Big Ten. Scarbath, Maryland clever T quarterback, barely edged out Notre Dame's 60-minut man, John Lattner. for third place. Lattner. who plays both offense and de fense, received nine votes. Close behind Lattner came Jack Parker, Mississippi state. 8 votes; Jim' Sears. Southern California. 1; Leon Hardeman. Georgia Tech. and Tommy O'Connell, Illinois, C esch. and Don Heinrich, Washing ton 6. : : - !100 Cashmere I SWEATERS . 10 COLORS ?. '.'fFVM rv . i t ; ( . .- i . - ? m-j i ft! ' tVf '! ft . " r ', f Dirk ft.! tr Store In Ativan Mad .'. to CanhYour Van Check , Comar Sth Stymies Perkowskl and first basvman Jo Adcock. Paul listed the names ol five players he wsnted to return. The identity of the players, nor Bsvasi'g reaction, was not learnrd Immediately. CARDS TALKED The Cards, who would Ilk to add catcher, a right-handed hit ling outfielder and a first base man, talked with Cincinnati, Brook lyn Pittsburgh snd th Olants. It was understood the Omnia of fered St. Loula catcher Sal Yvars, firat baseman Tookle Gilbert, pitcher Monte Kennedy and out fielder Don Mueller for right handed pitcher Oerry Staley but were turned! down, . Another report had Cleveland of fering third baseman Al Rosen, the American League's official runs batted - In champion, to th White Sox for shortstop Chlco Car rasquel, Chicago countered by de manding outfielder Larry D o b y, the circuit' home run king last season. NEAR CERTAIN On trade Is almost certain to be made. That one will Involve Adcock, the first baseman - out fielder of the Reds. Adcock, forced to the outfield by slugger Ted Kluszewskl, hss asked Cincinnati officisls to trade him to a club "where I will play first base and not the outfield." Cincinnati la willing to oblige him bi:t wants an "equitable return." In addition to Brooklyn, the Card and Philadelphia Phillies have made bids for Adcock "The Phil have made me the best offer so fsr," said Paul, WANT PITCHER The Giants are seeking a start ing; pitcher. The list has narrowed down to Dickson. Staley and Russ Meyer of the Phillies. Realizing they cannot offer as much aa Brooklyn, the New York club ha given up any attempt to get Spahn, Although the Brooklyn-Boston trad talk has collspxed, there 1 still a chance the Dodgers will yield to the Braves' demands for first base man Oil Hodges, outfielder Carl Furlllo. Infielders third baseman Billy Cox and Rocky Bridges for Spahn and outfielder Bid Gordon. Only three player trade wer consummated at the meetings. The biggest one involved St. Louis and Detroit sending centerfielder John ny Oroth Snd pitcher . Virgil Trucks and Hal White to th Browns in exchange for outfielder Bob Nieman, Inflelder Owen Friend and catcher J. W. Porter. Wash ington traded pitcher, Mike For- "IHtl IV 14IC TVIUL OU1 1UT Vllllk Stobbs and Pittsburgh sent catcher Clyde McCullough to the Chicago Cubs for pitcher Dick Manvllle and cash. KolbabaPots 24 in Victory LA ' GRANDS. Ore. ( Th Eastern Oregon College of Educa tion Mountaineers rallied in th second half to defet the Whitman Missionaries, 69-55, Saturday night In a non-conference basketball game. Whitman, of th Northwest Conference, led at th half, 30-33. Lowell Kofbaba led the Eastern Oregon attack with 24 point. Jack McAllister was high ;or th Mis sionaries with 13. Worn mrs rimm 19.95 Christinas Special!! GIFTS: Beautifully GIFT WAPPED FREE! : J and Main . i .JL jr aii i
