Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 28, 1953, Image 13

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Herald and news., January 28, 1953, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextJANUARY 211, 1053 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN jL Junking Platoons Could Lead To More Frenzied Recruiting may fltt a starling atsiqnmont whan lhe 1 1 te) Roteburg for Fridy-S(urdy series again. I Um t3-'AP?UN0 taw MvlitiK team , i stM two lkktnst in T utty. l.HLoOy rive W niik MMm, the aaP)tV-.UI eeores were oeaosU tu hlfh lor Lucky 4 both matches, rolling rr-14MM-lMa and 4a-3oa-;tn Um aeeend Midi. Prank rated i M OM il Ha. ih a . rank irbooO, ex-etlamath bowl- put tontbcr a m trliis 'or land to Itaa Ursa same with linen lit. (II aM : ill. Jack Eaton MM. aad mm lop crl Um net I awMratr. Aar.ir.nci. , r-tUUI-U. t 4 ,nsone 238 .ft so fce auwd watch. J amiiAL warn a w Hr IMRIIV (ilUVHON NKrt hporls Kdllor NEW YORK INKAI Mont every body but conchta of Iremondouii squads tie I nd lliry're iiiIiik buck to the whole Inolbell player, but In killing the tree aubslllutlon rule, (he college genie might be Jump ing Irom the well-known frying pun Into the lire mil" liny give I ir to even great er end more frenzied recruiting, When you've got to play your II beat you went to make eure you Imvo II of the very best. 'Ihe bird clogs will be entiling farther and the check-writing more active, The uasaing of the ula loons might ronult, too, In a greater In cidence of dlsseslon on squads, In recent yearn more kid have been playing high nchool loolball und getting better coaching. College squads have had a higher level of ability, which waa what made the two-unit ayalem workable. The I'le toona were a godsend to pressure coachea because It enabled them to make use of more capable boya and kren more ol them contented mow mere win lie jiiai as mucn talent, but coachea can't ute as many young men. Thii la bound to lead lo groualng. The lads want lo play. Tlila observer double that there la any validity III clalma that fool ball will be alower reverting to the lull-tlme player. The ncorlng will be Hint an M".h or higher, lor In picking III athlelea the coach It moat likely to lean toward offen alv ability. He wanta II guys who can move the ball. Defcmlve backfleld ulay will be aacrlllced for the benefit of the at tack. Ilughle Devore would make en excciillon of Ihe T quarterback the early part of first end third period ond the ler.1 four mlnutea of the accond and fourth, Coachea will then put In a passer, receiver and a breakaway runner who couldn't tackle a tackling dummy or block a midget. The idea In the early going will be to (core quickly and hold on with the var ally, composed ol composite play era. The more formidable linemen on defenac, especially the tacklea and linebacker., get flrat call lor full by building up their gtmej, Take Tad Weed, lor instance, the 127 pound point-after- touchdown kick er who practically never mlahcd lor Ohio Slate. Obviously woody Hayea cam leave him In there because he'd gel killed. Does tlit" mean Weed's afternoon of glory ui Mulshed, or will coachea now hove to do some fancy Jug gling to get specialists like this In and out? Specialists allll will be used In guinea are won on defence, but In any team aport me ioea i io acore. In baseball, the most brll Hunt fielding first baseman batting .260 Is never going to beat out some alob who hits MO, not even ii me latter has three feet. The new deal will be personally lough on some of the speciallxts, and all of them can't correct that and alngle wing tailback. "Coaches spend weeks drilling these key men," says the old Notre Darner guiding New Vork Univer sity. "They're not constructed lor over-all aervice, and it would be a ahame to lose such a key oper ative lor the eamo reason that the professionals protect him." Devore points out that the rulea committee had to bring back the lair catch when the spread punt Jeopardized the receiver. . Hla view la that ol nearly all but the boss men ol powerhouses. Generally, Hughie Devore l lor the change, but predicts there will be a readjustment alter a year of trial. SHUFF STUFF AMIOK AN i,saci;e IT.nt ml flr.l kail) rs L ' "ii.'.'r?- lEVsi.? Jptt tmrtu al trie Knights of Mam roUed the two lt-mm IB Oat fraternal Bowl fiea tat Blent but hla third 2 a ha, robbed mm of the high to Erlo Carl af : f4t Club with a iioit- two Mth games were V Wa 'M lave him a 'nut aarles. ns) Mad Um high team -jrtae tlh a atb-atia-obo-. Find Natkmnl'a ao7 4 waa food enough lor If a t - l " . at mp apot. oaatanaoai. taAoiii l s'lw'.Mn,l,U,; i, ae J J&SifT-i --'c',4 tatsj s atr-w Meat so n!l JO IM 1 3.1 X LHaaaer i ia J" au'i am I awsMta ... Si -- in 1J aa to illiki ''ow-wg eai DmmI Smokers and -Ctta-r dinf Oalhoun'a lind the La-twtj asoh m tba Oommoralal "Vtl. x Laama laat night, nfth a Jim Boyla and Andy An ts foaUd aooraa of an antl aio '1; i tap single games. 1 OUntoa and Don Thomaa M'a rolUd the top aarle.'i. d a UO-iaa.7-S33 string: put'tofethar games of mu, I' IN lor a Ml. I Buper Meat bad Ihe top am. followed bv Cal- ,a wlUi a m. Calhoun's addrtl a of m and for a asaa i, trM avtsnlni'a bait ellort. CtatfiCmAL I . naSMirvi . llMlfli. The ;4laan Taoat . OeMlo won over v Moenbaam al. tlan Pedro, III., in ttt ta Calif. -Apuloo yacht raw an a protest. V ... . aUaCand) . JtOADIA, Oalll. Koyal Bore ''Ta (MlI'Mi'lti loattirod (an aavaau rao wc aama anus Pels To Roseburg For Pair Hie Prllcana have one more round of conference action left but first on the agenda la a klng'a-X aeries Friday and balurday nights In Roseburg. The Klamath five lost two games lo Medford ll weekend, all but erasing any hopes the Pels have of capturing the Dial. 4 title. It left the Pels with a 3-4 record In league play, third behind Medford (4-01 and Aahland 1 3-3 . Oranla paaa occupies the cellar with a 1-3 mark. Riveburg won't come eiuy. The Indians whipped Grant Pass twice and lost a close decision to Med lord. Alter the Roieburg set, tho Peli cans ore Idle until Feb. 13 and 14 when they go to Grants Pass lor a second series with Ihe Cavemen. The two teams split on Pelican court. Then they draw Ashland and Medlord in home arries to close out their seucoii, Coach Paul McCnll liONn't Indi cated who would gel starling as aigniurnui ugalnM Ro: eburg, but guards Cslvln Ollmore and Ken Young and center Jack Morton seems virtually certain of opening nods. The forward ixnlUons are a ques tion. It's likely sophomore Larry Yarnell will be al one forward po sition, with either Ed Barron. Doug Pence or .Um Dougherty teaming with Yarnell. Cloake, Grant Top Shooters Bud Cloake at id Mnrlon Grant wcro tile t"P shooter In the KUnv nth Own Club' weekly Hap meet nt Wocua Bundny. Clooke ftrrd a 47x50 tn the 16 yard event; Ornnt posted the name score In the handicap division. Scorr: Burl Cloftkf- Mnrlon Grant ,..........., ('rl Olntvv Vrn Monce ... r r. I)rico1 J. M. Ad mm mil dvu W. fl. Cooky Charlcm Collman T. n. Watlcri E. W. Mclnloih H. Hepburn n. M. Smith 11. E. IlAUinr Heli-n Olney n. U, Ilranainan MotHTt A il mi fl. D. Mnfiev Murllyn Mmiry Mm, Mud Clnnk Mm. R. O. Sprout w (irornf Chlnn ..." Dob Spronl x-ahnt 2.1 target only ... 4T 41 .. 4fl 47 411 40 4.1 : .M xsa 4.1 X16 ... 4a KIT .... 41 ... 41 Xld 41 41 .... an mi .... 37 Xll 14 3.1 .in xie ... 33 X14 . xan xll xia x7 .. 31 . X ft . xia . xiu Panthers Claw 'Cats, 60-40 'rtm nhtlnnuln Panthers whtDoed the Klamath Wildcats, 60-40, last night In Chlloqtiln. Gene Gentry scored It lor the Panthers; George Thompson was high for Klnmnth with 13. The KU froah edged the Ghlloquln Jun ior varsity, 30-34, in tne prelimin ary. WANTED! MEN TO TRAIN ; FOX RIAL ESTATE APPRAISERS 11 t 49. Mui ba reildanli of this eounly two or ir.ciiai t vtara. C .. aaanlMl MM WI S325 to S350 t'w.v." rl ; , , CAGE SCORES (OLl.LOi: ItASKKTHALl, By The Asaoslaled Preaa FAR WK.HT Santa Clara 6, College ol Pacific 61 , Ooiuaga 60, Wliltworth 19 Montana 6V, Montana State 68 Western Montana 89, Rocky Moun tain 68 EAST Manhattan 98. Providence 73 Fatrleigh-Dlcklnson 80, Montclalr M West Va. Wesleyan 18, Alderaon- Broaddus 11 ' Salem (W.Va.i 7. Kalnnont 91 MIDWKST Toledo 80. Kent Slate 69 rindlay 98, Wilmington 81 Southern Illinois 14, Southeast Missouri 64 SOUTH Mercer 83, Florida Southern 10 Union tKy.l 104, Emory It Henry 87 Memphis State 13, Centenary 63 Western Carolina 81, Elon 19 HOL'THWKST Southwest Texas 86. Eul Ross 60 Howard Payne 86, Texas A4il 48 McMurray 81, Austin 80 New Mexico Western 61, New Mexico Military 64 Arkansas State 86, Arkansas Col lege 70 Arkansaa Tech 96, Arkansas Slate Tchra. 18 Oregon Prep Basketball Neatucca 83 Bay City 36 Albany 63 Salem 40 Toledo 46 Tafl 18 Dayton 63 North Marlon 36 Sherwood 60 Yamhill 41 Sclo 66 Shedd 63 Dallas 39 Canny 36 Gresham 61 Park Rose 46 McLaren Boys School tWoodburn) 66 Verboort 63 West Linn 74 Tlgard 66 Oswego 66 Central (Monmouth) 33 Woodburn 43 Molalla 31 Hlllsboro 64 Oregon City 44 Siualaw 66 Maplelon 83 (overtime) Tillamook 61 Scappoose 31 McMtnnvllle 49 Bcaverton 39 Hill Military (Portland) 41 Corbett 38 Pleasant Hill 60 St. Francis (Eu gene I 47 Willamlna 14 Sheridan 48 Colton 48 Gaston 39 Knappa 61 Garibaldi 48 Banks 49 Amity 33 Wheeler 36 Neha'em 35 -Kslacada 39 Mt. Angel 23 . Sflverton 69 Sandy 44 Willamette (Eugene) 68 Lebanon 51 Creswell 39 Mohawk 36 Philomath 40 Salem Bible Academy 39 Corvnllis 46 Junction City 38 Star ol the 8en (Astoria) 54 Tilla mook Catholic 40 Brownsville 10 Halscy 53 Oakrldge 19 University (Eugene) 51 Weston' 38 Slunftrid 33 -Umapine 61 Helix 43 Portland League Roosevelt 64 Cleveland 61 Benson 60 Jefferson 48 Orant 69 Lincoln 48 Franklin 51 Washington 48 ..17 ...li . a Trojans Wallop Huskies The Merrill Huskies kept pace with Sacred Heart last night In Ihe first half, but the Trojans puffed a 36-30 halftlme lead to 46-21 at the end ol three quarters to post a 63-31 non-league win on the winners' floor. Tom Mulvey was held to a con servative lor him 18 points, but BUI Snider added 15 and Pat Pratt chipped In with 11 for the Trojans. Jack Hendrlckson led Merrill with 14 point. The Trojans led 16-13 at tne ena of one quarter. They cinched mat ters In tne third irame wun so polnu while the Huskies could lind Just nine. Sacred Heart made it a grana alam with a 49-40 win In the Junior varsity preliminary. Miaeii.i. mi () nr.aaT Hotmyrult 7 T IS gnldcr ll.nrtrlkr-in It T II Prill winin 3 C 19 T. Mulwy B.rr a CI Hldtrr O Nffll 4 O Nubrl Morrill luh.: Sehltetlt. J, Johtuon. VcCullr-h. G. Johruon. W'.lUr. S.rr4 Heart auhs: nurrlll. Smith 1. StIMrt, J. Mulvey J. Thill 3. Suburban Tavern . Tiny. 'c-r Wocm Houlh Sixth Tars Armory fountain cat-it. . . .. e 22 The Suburban Tavern shulllo boarders finished the first hall of play In the American League with a periect 28-0 record, blanking Mec ca last night. Tlny's finished In the second spot witn a 4-0 win over Wocus; in oth er games, Armory Fountain white- washed Eaglea and Tat's whipped soutn aixtn, 3-1. Sponsors and captains In both the American and National leagues are asked to meet In Swanson's Bar ber Shop Friday, 7 p.m., lor a special meeting. Moore Breaks Hall's Beak TOLEDO, O, !l Toledo'' Ar chie Moore, the new light heavy champ, broke Toxle Haifa nose with one left hook laat night and later knocked out the Chicago heavyweight with another, , The beak-buster In the opening round was the first punch Moore threw since he collected the title Dec. 11 from Cleveland s Joey Maxim. NO THREAT Hall stayed on his feet despite that first blow but never presented any threat. Moore floored him for on eight count early in the lourth round and felled him for good alter two min utes and 40 seconds of that round. Referee Johnny Webber didn't even count after the second knock downHall was- out tn the ring lor at least 20 seconds. The champ used left book and Jabs almost exclusively until deep In the second round. He upped the quota of rights In the third alter Hall landed a couple of lefts to the face. PAYOFF Just before the knockout, Moore busted Hall with a flurry of lefts and rights to the head, setting up tne pay ol I blow. The champ, spotting nine pounds, weighed in at 179 for the nontltle bout, -stated to go 10 rounas. Moore. 36. was the overwhelm. Ing favorite to trim his 32-year-old opponent. A r OLD AND NEW Luii Angtl Firpo towtri ovar Rocky Mar eiano ai big at a mountain puffing up hit maiiive dukai. ftrp; now 56, and Mareiano participated in two of fha mora tpao teculer haavywaight championship fights, tho old challaagaf against Jack Demptey, fha naw titlaholdar in winning tha crown from Jertay Joe Walcott. , . Solon Coach Dies at 52 Tonight's Cagtfar CITY LEAGl'K (Altsmont): Hals Sporui vs. Klamath Creamery. 7: Palmerton vs. National Ouard. 8:30 77 fO PRICES AS LOW AS mm A.ro-lork 1-Doaf Sedan, till fries P. O. I. Tol.elo, Ohio, FaaVol Tsaai, Slola end tecol Toati, If any, Pr.lohl, Dallvery end Handling Charsai, Opllonol Eqglerunl, Catra. LEE HUFF MOTOR CO. 60) Se. tk St., Klameth Falls, Ore. Beshore Beats Abel Fernandez PORTLAND OB Freddie Be shore of- Los Angeles declsloned: Abel Fernandez of Mexico City in a Id-round heavyweight boxing! match here Tuesday night. Beshore weighed 198; Fernandez; 190 (i. I SACRAMENTO, Calif. Ofl Merv the Sacramento Solons In tha Pa cific Coast League (or tho past two seasons, died Tuesday night la a local hospital alter an lUnttg Shea, 83, who had been coach of 1 ol a year. People DO Read SPOT ADS -vou ore! T"ono WHITE Arch Ease Boots DREWS' "Monitor 733 Moin St. IS NOT FAR AWAY WE'VE JUST UNPACKED THE New Spring Samples OF ' .'. Storrs - Schaeffer Custom Tailored Clothes Tailored to your individual moo turomenH. Guarantood fit. Fealurinsj Now Orion, dacron ond wool mixturos in FLANNELS TWEEDS TROPICALS WORSTEDS Suits Top Coats - Sport Coots -Stacks. Suits priced from $50.00 to $123.75. Troat yourself to tho bait try a custom tailored suit this Sprint from DREUJS.rWo'u BARRELS Schlitz sales lead entire Brewing Industry for the 6th straight year 6,347,295 OF SCHLITZ were produced and sold in 1952 a new Worlds Record I Millions of beer lovers every where have tasted Schlitz and voted it the niost popular beer in the world. This is the most con clusive taste test in beer history. If you like Deer. . . you'll love Schlitz (P-...vo:-iAJira''Wfriwj) JtaaaiaaOaMSl The Beer that Made Milwaukee Famous t9StJtM. ts)Uto tmlsf Cii, MMeette, WIiiiimH xparianca voiuoDie. WrlN Ux 382, HERALD AND NEWS Phone 3463 733 Main St.