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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1953)
"IRY 27, 1053 HKHALI) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Stoii IDlCqge Locc!crs rt three leaden Ilia Ktttiil bn.skrlball ia.HO iv. 4a- laM main, tipped Camp -" 4. 1MB. 4Stad Merrill irer" game, . ar.nn 78 61. . --:-- . od Beatty Ma. i..Hlpragiie Hl' ar tmm -mm, mtjnyw Mi run "ui l W llal-w as Allen 3 Millrr e C. Italrhar BlfWan f 8 A' f. 1, lali 1. Jin Ckueauin utn. Ml- ""S . nil MAI IN Wondlay 3 llufiran 22 Cnnroy a AnilarD i s O Knn Jnhnann 7. i a wiiiia , jtwlnann 4, nanntll TulalakfCamii ra and paaiil' Imx aroraa not . fta. I The wan- I beaded aoulh Tues- titJOOO Tucson Open eed leadmir the pro- , Um fnmllliir im- 1 man of Uir 1963 . Vayd Mangrum. vterrrl his third ' tournaments this I breered home an la ttm 810,000 Phoenix Vd artist from Nllcs, I aVnteles cooled tho a -anactnculnr eluht- tn the third round Hahlng touches on . tor Mmwi'uni, a aa-under nnr 10. . tdtnl of 272, which 4 uiMer par iur i l ls front of Ills field, ,00 top monoy. I rWitar of Oklahoma , lit with Johnny Bulla, .' audi led Kroll. New ,tt 5 1..' who had 6s vtat 11.080, Fernandez Card "- ''-a 'Ul ' Freddie Be, 4 Abel ; Fernandca, Los , Tiralhtfl, will meet I .A In the to round A" ff March of Dimes itnt; card hero. . Portland, unci Kddln , I rtOtmbt. ' Ariz., IniiRlr In J walterwelglit semi A!, AGO - Caplaln --rtopprt ton,n 01 namod for the ' Oames at Bi, ODon Hiitsbn, tra aonsatlonni a most valuable atlonnl Fnotbnll accond atralght ana V Vim 0 umt IWmi cnix ', , 4 TtUY HAVE SEEN better basketball ihott than thli. but (hit picture mapped by Herald WR Photographer Don Kettler In the Jan. 14 Seattle Pacific- Oregon tech game gets 3wifm vote (or tht ihot of the month. Orotech contar Kailh Thompson laemt to ba lf UmIk ai Pacific's canttr Elmer Bradley clamps on writllock. Expression en Brad i foM IIMttl the eager may be thinking: 'You're not going anywhere, buddy." To add ,f to Iftjwyj Thompson Is tripping over en unidentified toe (lower left). Thompson missed Jftoll (ty-tif) nd there's no record the officials called this obvious foul. Anyway, profas-' )l WMttHf tJ the Armory ring will take a back seat to these two boys for sheer drama. ft)Tll rM, 2-47. i ) Tba AMOclateak rest, ajUIr PHOKNIX. Aril. - Uu ,J.,.n" sruin of Mies. 111., won the 910. Ui Phoenix Open tournament, shooting a one-under par 70 .lor 7;l. nolo total of 272. TICNMS ADF.LAIOE, Australia Aus tralian Mcrvyn Bona staged a spectacular flnlih to defeat Vic Deltas ol Philadelphia lor the South Australian lennls champion ship, 6-4, 3-6, 2-0, 11-9. RACING MIAMI Roysl By Clem (S36.40I captured tlie Deep South purse at sunsnino rant. Creamery Batters Hilltop Klamath Creamery Is Hie only undefeated team in the City Bas ketball League after whipping Hill top Cafe last night, the team thai shared that honor with' the Cream ery five. Tlie acoro waa . in the other game on the pro mam, the Javhawk Oilers Jumped back In the win column with a 66-62 win over Payless Drugs. Bob Erlandson paced the Cream ory attack with 23 points as that team took an early lead and were In front, 36-22, at lnermlsslon. But Erlandson was second best to Don Mahoncy, ex-Sacred Heart cage star, wno cannca m ii" for Hilltop. ' , . Thai's the same number1 dick Lundsten collected for Psyless and AI Belloltl threw In for the Jay hawks. Oames Wednesday night at Alts mnnt pair Hal's Sports with Klam alh Creamery tn the 7 o'clock open er and Palmerton analnst the Na tional Guards at 8:30. llll I.TOf 111) naard IS Millinan t larrl 7 Carrier 2 O. MahnncV 21 Hllllnn "litw: 4. Klamath ni (SSI Car.AMKHT r 12 Broaterhmia r Grove fl Ymms I 22 Krlanrtnn j t III BtiMman Mahonrv , Hfilwla Hinmhrv, Thalhot- er, Popa , Cada 2. Talafarro. IAVIIAWKI nallntll 23 McOowan 14 Sfhubtrl 10 nrown S Rondeau II SI rAVI.KKS IS ravell Lnnditen t nenrtof . ' . 11 krone I Carr Forty-Niners Not for Sale HAN FRANCISCO Ml Tony Mnialilln. 'fl.OWIiei' Of Hit SHII Francisco 49ors pro foolball team r.nrellH all negotiations with a Cleveland group trying to buy the club. Mnmbitn wired Note Dolln, vice president of tha Cloveland Indians and spokesman for the Interested group Monday that "the 40era are no longer Interested under any clroumstancei.' . .. TODAY A YEAR AGO Lloyd Miiilsruin won tho 'Phoenix Open Golf Tournament with t W-hoie Nardico "Fighter Of Month1 By JACK 1IANU NEW YORK tin Danny Nardi co, the busy Tampa, Fls., light heavyweight who knocked out Jake- LaMo!!a,, Is rn!ff Tighter nl IhM tjlAntl. (m- I AM i ttm copyright monthly rallnits of Nat Fleischer, editor of Ring Maga tine. Eddie Chaves. San Jose, Calif., who upsot champion Jimmy Car ter In a non-tlile fight: welter chamnlon Kid Oavllan. who whip ped Vlo Cardell, and Oil Turner, an easy winner over Bobby Dykes, all drew attention by their work during January, Turner s win over Dykes moved him Into first place among Cavl Inn's contenders and Chavez moved from 10th to fourth placo In the llghiwelghl rankings. Tlie Ring ratings list Randy Turpln of England, the ex-champ. aa tha No, 1 In the middleweight scramble for Ray Robinson's va cated title. Bono Olson of Hono lulu drew the No. 2 spot, followed In order by Charles Humes of France, Rocky Castcllanl of Lu serne, Pa.,' and Ernie Durando of Bnyonne, N. J. Despite Harry Matthews' an nouncement thai he Is to be con sidered a heavyweight, Ring rates the Scatllo flRhtcr No. 3 In the light heavy contenders behind Joey Maxim. Ihc former champ, and Philadelphia's Harold Johmon. - Bobby Dykes, formerly No. 3 In the welters, was ranked No. 8 In the middleweight because he no longer can make the 147-pound limit. Eddie LeBaron 'Courageous' PHILADELPHIA tfl - Little more than a year ago Eddie Le Baron thought he'd give up fool ball and make a career out of the U. S. Marine Corps. Today, looking as much like a civilian as an ex-Marine lieutenant can. 23-year-old Eddie owns a tronhv calling him the "Most Courageous" athleto of 1962. The 185-pound quarterback for Ihe Washington Redskins of tlie NstlonRl Football League picked up the coveted award Monday night at the 40th annual dinner of the Philadelphia Sports Writers' Association. The gathorlng also honored Bob by Bhantr., pint-sized pitcher for tlie Philadelphia Athletics, as tlie outstanding athlete of the year, and Donn Moomaw of UCLA as the lineman of the year. Wools Drub Petroffs Oregon Woolen whipped Pelrotfs, 38-2, and Griggs won by forfeit over the Rockets last night In the Girls City basketball league. Shirley Orlls waa high for the Woollea with 18 points. Griggs won when the Rockets didn't put In an appearance. J ; HOTELS . OSIURN HOLLAND UtHNI, OKI. MID'ORD !,': Thoroughly Modern ' Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Eai'ley and Joe Earlcy. Proprietors Huskies . Third In APVote NEW YORK, l-8oton Jlell, rolling along as the nation's only undefeated major college, basket ball team, was voted No, 1 Mam In the nation today (or the second straight week. The powerful Plralea, who made Memphis State victim No. It during the week, were voted topn by 44 of the 85 sporuiwrllers and broadcaalera In the poll. They piled up 67V votes on the usual baala of 10 point for flrat place, f for second, etc. for a comfortable margin over second- pluce I n d la na, Tlie Hooslers, runiicr-ui) lor the accund straight week, received 12 first-place votes and S9 points, while Washington held third plsce with a dozen firsts and 640 points. I.s Bulle. which led the . poll lor the first two weeks only to lie supplanted by K a n s a a State, clnmued past the Midwcstcrners tins week. La Salle took over the fourth spot, shoving Kansas Stale down to fifth. Illinois, atill without a first-place vole, held sixth place, but all was confusion below that. Fordham Jumped back up to seventh from loth, moving Oklahoma AIM down a peg. Western Kentucky, which Inst night walloped Tampu, 111-58, took over the ninth position and De Paul, a 58-47 victor over Oklahoma AfcM last week, became No. 10. Out of the. select circle were North Carolina Slate, which lost by 70-69 to North Carolina, and Kansas. 73-68 victim of Colorado. N. C. State Is 12th, Kansas 14th. 1. 8c ton Hull (44)' ...879 3. Indiana (12) 595 3. Washington (I2i 545 4. La Salle I4i 485 '. Kansas State (1) - 439 8. Illinois xi& 7. Fordham 183 8. Oklahoma AAtM Hi .... ....171 9. Western Kentucky (3) 129 10. De Paul ....104 The second 10: 11. Louisiana State H 95 North Carolina Suite 85 Seattle 2 13 Kansas .... 65 Eastern Kentucky (1) - 64 .64, ,..63 -I Navy ..- ..... Nolri! Dame North Carolina tl) . 49 48 ...43 Manhattan Tulsa Oretech i Smoker Smash Hit Oregon Tech staged Its first box ing and wrestling smoker last night at the Armory but It won't be the last if an appreciative audience is any gauge. The fans a near houseful saw three technical knockouts In eight boxing boms and a bang-up wrest ling scrap when handsome Jim Doerller scored a 5-0 decision over barrel-like Paul Patrick. Roger Heln stopped Ben Marsh all In 1:25 of the first round: Tom Tucholke won by TKO over David Roberts in 1:25 of tha third round; and Jerry Edlnger, probably the classiest boxer on the card, stopped Dan Bonaker In the third round of the third bout that didn't go the distance. The two bouts that shared main event billing went the route. Dale Thornburg won the votes of all three Judges over Dale Klrsch; Jeff Lay surprised Chuck Patton with a whistling left hook that dropped Patton in the first and second rounds as Lay, the under dog, won a unanimous decision. In other bouts, Jim Slevens won the decision over Sparky Reigel, Mickey Sumcrlin won the nod over Pierson Mitchell and Frank Thomp son drew with Leo Cottrell In the bout that supplied the laughs. Cott rell, more than a head taller than Thompson, sent the fans Into hys terics with his snake-hip antics. In other .wrestling bouts, Jim Mcintosh rallied to edge Floyd Prints, 7-5; Don Craft whipped Ron ald Meyer, 6-3; and George Warren scored a tall over Conrad Hilde brand In 1:30 of the second round. Sears to Get Warner Award PALO ALTO, Calif. W Jim Sears, the University ol Southern California's All-America backfleld ace, Tuesday night will be honored as the "Most Valuable College Senior Football Player on the Pa cific Coast." '. Sears will be presented the fourth annual Pop Warner Award at a banquet given by the sponsor ing Palo Sports Club of Palo Alto. The award Is named for Glen (Pop) Warner, famed gridiron mentor who la retired and living here. The player to be honored each year Is chosen by West Coast sports writers, radio oroaacasiers, coaches and other football autlv orltles. Chico Carrasquel Signs Cub Contract CHICAGO Isl Chlco Carras quel who has been setting the Venmiela, Winter League afire with a ,305 batting clip, Tuesday be came tha 32nd Chicago White Sox player to sign for 1953. FOR SALE M2 FARMALL TRACTOR $500 J. W. Kerns W TIME OUT! JV&fo BA8KET6a1 ' "Nolle his bolier-than-thoa altHode alace he made All-Amerlean?" MINOR Licit W I. Tlllclake Grain M a Standard lilsllan 1 -. 17 U llsrait. n: .sewi l;i In Sun-Jard Slsllon 2 - 10 22 trtiiar' Scraa Tulv Grain 3 Standard Two 2 fUrald-Mw 3 a a.jaid Una 1 W. Lewis of the Standprd Sta tion Number 2 team rolled the high game and series Sunday night In the Minor League with scores of 180 and 504, but the resurxent Herald and News team captured team honors. The News team notched a 905 top game and tacked on lines of 811 and 862 for a 2518 series. TIMBER TUMBL.EBS ' w L Cuiur Rata l J Catiar Dwellers M . 10 a Hln Seller.i . ' foul Linera ,,. ' Vos J roul Bo t Samrdar'a Scerea Plrt F'-lm 4 Vojn a Foul Bova 2 Foul Lloera 2 Cellar Dwellera 3 Cutter Rata I Al Reginato of the league-lead-tmr Outter Rats team rolled a 159 game, top bowling Una In the Junior Timber Tumblers League Saturday. ' Close behind were Ron janson, Outter Rats, with a 152, and Alan 1 Eberleln, Cellar Dwellera, with a 146. Top Series went to BUI Stevens. Foul Boys, with ' 35; i Mickey Morrow, Cellar Dwellera, , and Lawrence Gueck, Foul Linera. , added up 389 series scores. -' Tin Cellar Dwellers-' rolled the inn nmi and series tor team play with scores ot 901 and 3619. The Outter Rats wer rurnwrs-uy" im 671 and 2664 marks.- - MOOSE MA S Bini'a Care , : " Orel on Woolen 2B Suburban Tavern SB So. o.e. u.c . Stone' Slfnat Serv . , V Suburban flower . 23 Ijm,i'a rood ' 20 Klamath rlower .. sratea La" mini Klamath Flower 2 Bini'a 1 Oreson Wool 4 Louie a 0 atone a e suduthq lovvrn So. Ore. 3 auiHuvan flower t The Oreuon Wools were hot last night and climbed Into second place behind Bing s uaie ui uie Mouse Ma's Bowling League. v - The Woolies Put togetner games of 833, 895 and 914 for ma vsp team game and aeries, a 2642.. Elora Bagley of the Klamath Flower team had the top single game, a 206, ana sdaea games ot 169 and 171 lor a ooo series, m other bowlera went over the auq. mark. Scotty Bray or suouroan Flower rolled a 528. Sylvia McCon- nell of Oregon Wool a 504. TRANSPORTATION LEACH'S Consolidated rreiaht AB Paint p,tr Pioneer Tobacco Interstate Enrineen Bend-Portland . Lorcnt Company .. . People'! Warehouse . Great Northern 2a 29 28 W ,. am . 2ee 2S IS 3) 231a KFL.W ...l Sflaraa Laat Nlabt Pioneer 4 AtiB Paint KFLW 3 Bend-Portland 1 Conaolldated 3 Great Northern PMT 3 Interatate 1 People'! 3i Lorena Wj AI Depow of Interstate Engineers and Jules Hunt ol people s ware, house ran one-two for scoring laU' rels In the Transportation Bowling League last night, nenew'a 224-203-146-573 string gave him high line and series; Hunt was right behind, with a 186-170- 30A.6S5 series. . People's set a new season high for team game and series with a 951-912-911-2774 atring. PMT had a 915 name and Pioneer Tobacco a 2672 series, both second high scores, Tom Milne of Pioneer Tobacco clings to the high average with a 173: Denew has a 169 and Horton Caldwell of PMT a 167. SHUFF STUFF NATIONAL LIAOUI Bill's Place Si'hut Drumstick Summers Lane .24 ...2't ii ..1B 13 13 13 Buffalo .......10 IS vrw ..... 7 a Roundup - - Bill's Place leads the National Shuffleboard League by four games after a a-i win over me urum stick last nlaht. ' Second-place Schuaa failed to gain more ground in splitting 1-2 with Buffalo. In other games, Summers Lane whipped VFW. 3-1, and Jonesles won over Roundup by the same count. "FISHING": ; . TACKLI I SPORTING GOODS ! B&B ELECTRIC 401 So. t'h Ph. m0 vey Jury in Deadlock NEW YORK 11 The perjury trlsl of William Splvey, onetime All-America basketball great from the University of Kentucky, ended early today with the Jury unable to agree whether he had a role in the big college sports scandal of two years ago. The Jury of eight men and four women, - after deliberating more than lO'j hours, reported Itself deadlocked and then was dismissed by General Sessions Court Judge Saul S, Btrelt. The trial began Jan. 14. While defense attorneys an nounced Immediately they would asa for dismissal of Ihe Indictment, there was no Indication what Dlst. Atty. Frank 8. Hogan had in mind concerning a possible new trial. Splvey, seven-foot center who was the top scoring ace of the crack University of Kentucky team in 1950-51, Issued a statement through his attorneys saying he was "disappointed" that the Jury' did not return a verdict, but was "satisfied" that a majority of the Jurors were for acquittal. , DEADLOCK It was learned that the panel had deadlocked at 9 to 3 lor acquittal. Of tlie 33 players at eight schools Involved In the college basketball scandal. Splvey was the only one to stand trial. The others either pleaded guilty or turned state's evidence, but Splvey steadfastly denied ever discussing a "fix" be fore a game or taking a bribe. He stood on this denial when he went before a New York County (Manhattan! grand Jury about a year ago. The result was an In dictment charging he lied on both counts, that he had discussed a "fix" with gambler Jack West and that be bad accepted a bribe. West Is one of the 25 fixers named In the scandal. He and sev eral others now are in prison. The 23-year-old Splvey repeated at his trial, testifying in his own defense, that he had no part In the basketball scandal. WITNESSES Key witnesses against him were two former teammates, Walter Hirsch and Jim Line. Both Hlrscb and Line testified that 8pivey agreed with them to rig the score of a Kentucky game during the 1950 Sugar Bowl activities in New Orleans, and they added that Splvey received 81.000 for his part In the alleged aeal wun west. The players allegedly did not agree to lose the game but to keep Kentucky s winning margin wnnin the limits the so-called 'point spread" set by bookies in quoting odds before a game necessary for West to win bis bets. Line and Hirsch both admitted, under cross-examination, that their trial testimony varied on some points with their grand Jury state ments. Hirsch conceded that be told the grand Jury he did not be lieve Splvey ever got money lor a "fix." Pels Whip Rooks On Mat, 29-13 The Oregon State Rooks are still looking for a win over the Klamath Falls prep wrestlers. The Pelicans whipped the Rooks last night, 29-13, the fourth time Kiamatn s matmen have aone so in the last six meetings of the two teams. Two were deadlocks. Coach Dutch Simons' Pels scored three falls, four decisions and one bout was a draw; the Rooks scored one fall and two decisions plus the draw. Don Dexter threw Barney Kaw ahara in the 128-pound class; other Pels to score falls were Don Biehn over Charles Koski in the 145 Dound division, and Elvis Mitchell over Allan Beavens at 160 pounds. Decisions went to Jay Dearing over John Herring, 140; Dean John son over Dale Rodebeauch, 170; Ben Lawver over John Crater and Jim Young over Bill McFarland, heavyweights. . Orvllle Swindler, ex-Pelican wrestler now performing for the Rooks, won the decision over Joe Ouinowskl: Tom Wells, another ex- Klamath wrestler, drew with Louie Taucher. Art Keith, ex-state high school champion from Canby won by fan over Kiamaurs dick loi coma. Tom Shaw whipped Jack Hlmelwrisht in the 190-pound class for the Rooks' other win. The two teams meet in a re- match at Corvallts Feb. 14, Tri-City Wants Vonni KENNEWICK lift The way was clear Tuesday for Edo Vannl. vet eran : Seattle outfielder, to be named playing manager of the Trl City Braves of tba Western International Baseball League, Len Monhelmer, Braves' gener al manager, told the Tri - City Athletic Association's annual stockholders' meeting Monday night that Vannl would be signed as soon as word came he had been cut loose by Vancouver. J M . 1 lit, I 1 ! ' AL SZASZ is just a pain in tha neck to Tony Ron in this ihot from last week's match. Tomorrow night Sxasz draws Tor Yemato, Rots tangles with Gino Vagnona, two bouts that thara aqual billing on a three-match card art tho Armory. : CAGE SCORES COLLEGE BASKETBALL . By The Associated Press FAB WEST Portland. 51 San Francisco 60 Montana 84 Montana State 71 Rocky Mountain (Mont.) 68 Moun tain Mines 56 Carroll i Mont. ) 83 Eastern Mon tana 66 EAST Duquesne 88 ViUanova 71 Georgetown (DC) 89 Lemojne (SY) 87 Newport (RI) Naval Station Ii Bryant College 56 Beckley (W. Va) 119 Mountain State 86 MIDWEST Minnesota 77 Purdue 71 Northwestern 82 Ohio State 71 Butler 77 Wabash 58 Zavier (Ohio) 80 Eastern Ken tucky 88 Wichita t Southwestern (Kas.) 75 . . Mr-f'-r SOUTH -if Georiga Tech 85 Vanderbilt 79 Louisiana State 55 Auburn 70 Tennessee 72 Auburn 70 Tulane 66 Georgia 64 :' Western Kentucky 117 Tampa 58 Murray (Ky.) as Morenead (Ky) .68) SOUTHWEST Baylor 77 Houston 62 Howard Payne 70 Texas AH 6 Austin (Tex.) College 87 McMurry 79 Arlsona M Arisen State (Flac- ataff) 70. Oregon Prep Scores Cascade Locks 47 Mosier 34 Harrisburg 48 Monroe 35 Binney Calls Sports Meet: : Chairman Loren Binney said to day the Klamath Sports and Recre ation Council meets tonight, 7:30. In the City Hall to discuss spon sorship of a proDosed exhibition basketball game featuring a top flight touring team. Plans will also be made for in creasing membership in the coun cil. - A movie will be shown If time permits. don't let Cf& miR& spoil your trip! Here's What Yoo Gel! Sun Motor Analysis and Complete) Tun-Up. . , ; New Rings. Pins, Oil and Gaskets. Pins Fitted, Rods Aligned. ' Install New Searings. Precision Machining and Valve Grinding. GET THI IEST 606 Sa. 6th Two Bouts SharcMdt Spotlight A three-course menu ot mayhem la ready to ba served up to wrest ling fans Wednesday, night at tho Armory. Al Szass, ft stylish veteran ot the mat, tangles with Tor Yamato in one of two mam events. Tony Rosa and Gino Vaanone. two blokes who figtlra tba shortest route to a all is right to the chin, mix In the other feature bout. Lou Meccra and Don Kinred. the latter a newcomer nfc"c his first appearance here, open tha show in the lo-minnta opener. BESJUND BEST ( . Few wrestlers coma tnuxharr L than. Bnaa. hut, tho aVatsaas ataugh- terer came out second beat tn a tangle with Baaaa laat week, end ing unccaiacJoua in press row with an Inch-long gash In bia forehead. Bis head banged tha two-by-six ring base when ba was blasted through tho ring by Sues' em phatic flying shoulder butt. Yamato is the nefarious Jap who usually softens his opponents for the sleeper hold. But- Bxass' will be bard to find, much leas soften. DONNYBKOOK. V Vagnone won tba decision from Mecerl last week and file fans' disfavor by his unorthodox tactics. But Ross also majors in unortho doxy so. this about shapes up as a ' wild donnybrook. Kinred is a highly-rated Negro lad. But he'll need more than Just passing talent to get by Mecera, a standout performer. ' Reserved tickets are on sale at Caatleberry Drugs. . Tonight's Cagefore COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL (non- league): KU Wildcats at Chllo quin, Merrill at Sacred Heart, Hen ley at Bonanza. (Preliminary games start 7 oclock). - VICTORY LEAGUE (Falrvlew): Gun Store vs. Metiers, 6:30: Dal ton and Keefer vs. DeMolay Blues, 7:30. -i SPECIAL 00 ALL NASH MODELS (Other Makes Priced Correspondingly Law ' TERMS DEAL IN TOWN Phone 3650 Ik total of 274. ' I
