PAGE FOURTEEN
TuimcnAV OCTOBER 8, MM
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TIME OUT!
iill
- If t j :
. . M yardi for a . Unchaowa
and ihiklnf off leu than six
ladders! Did you ever we such
a spectacular run. fans?"
nroiN'
HERD
1
1 I
With Red Hurt
' ' THE YEAR 1953 In local football
will be remembered for busted
knees.
Cordon Blttman, Oregon Tech's
answer in a long search for, a
quarterback, was sidelined for the
season In the opener against Olym
pic Junior College.
Jimmy Bevans. Klamath Falls!
. acatback with springs in bis legsj
was knocked out for the duration
In the Eugene game.
And now Larry Jeter, bretech's
veteran fullback who has already
missed one game, with a gimp
knee, may be on the sidelines for
the Owls' Friday night conference
opener against Eastern Oregon.
Jeter may be back in before
the season is over. But Blttman
and Bevans are out for good.
THE YANKS' have made such
' a habit of winning American League
pennants- and World Series, al
ready baseball experts are handing
mem top nonors for IBM.
Major league baseball attendance
' slipped In the past year and the
Yankees' winning habit is taking
. the major share of the blame, .
' And unless the script Is changed
and soon hopscotch - tourna
ments may be drawing more pay
ing customers.
Americans frown on monopolies
even in sports. . ' .
The Broqklyn Dodgers are. also
"given an early shoo-in for the Na
tional League championship.
We can't do back-flips over the
. probability of another Yankee
Dodger World Series.
BACK TO KNEES. -We've
Just learned that John
O'Nell, Merrill's take-charge guy
- at the quarterback spot, won't be
. able to play Saturday night in the
all-important Malin game.
Again It's a knee injury. O'Nell
was hit in last week's Sacred
Heart game.
In all cases, the injuries have
- left a big hole in the teams' offense.
Oregon Tech hasn't shown the
same precision since Bittman was
In charge less than two quarters
of the Olympic game. The Owls
have Just a mediocre passing at-
nci aiso wim umman gone.
BEVANS is the lad the - Pels
. counted on for long gains. He was
a constant threat lor an all-the-way
Tamoie. He helped to keep tne de
fense scattered and loose, thus
making the power-running of Jim
Dougherty and Orcg Schulze more
euecuve.
Don Dexter will somewhat ease-
the pain of Bevans' loss but Bev
ans showed the difference of one
more year of varsity experience,
ne s somewhat more Dollshed
The Owls wll have Frank Dunn
back this week and Ken Burnworth
n convened guara. snowed more
than average ability in his debut
as fullback against the Seattle
Ramblers.
But neither can equal Jeter for
a fast start that more times than
not makes the difference between
a short gain and a spurt into the
secondary defense lor 10 or 12
yards or longer.
O'NEIL was good enough last
year to be named for the shrine
Class B all-star game, although
ine pickers lumped the gun a year,
O'Nell was lust a lunior when
he quarterbacked the Huskies to
the Klamath County title, district
victory and a berth in the state
quarter-final playoffs.
Cladssen
Picks:
' By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK W Settliiig down to
a steady diet of blocking ana tacit
ling now that the bunting and base
stealing Is finished tor uie year.
Last Thursday's forecasts had 37
winners In the 47 games that
reached a decision. That's an av
erage of .787 and lifted tne season's
recoid to .763 with 7 wiiiuers, 37
losers.
, This week's predictions:
. Michigan Btate over Texas
Christian: If the Spartans drop
this one it will be the Digest sur,
prise since David mastered Go
liath. Michigan State o three
touchdowns.
Texas over Oklahoma: The bet
ting gentry says that Uie booners
will win nut the leem.x nere is
that the Longhorns will gel re
venge for thai 49-20 seloack ol
year ago. You will be auie to see
this one on your TV set.
ucla over Wisconsin: two oe.
tensive stalwarts although each
boasts an outstanding ground gain.
lng star. The Badgers nave Alan
(The Horse) Ameche and the
UCLAs Paul Cameron, an all,
around dandy. It Is a Futfay night
struggle.-
Penn over California: Here s an
other the betting gentle.iien say
Is wrong but the Quakers should
win their third straight 13-7 de
cision.
Maryland over Geortr.a: Not
enough help for Zeke Biatkows'ci
and Bob Clemens.
Michigan over Iowa: Hie Iowa
sophomores- will learn that Michi
gan is an entirely different team
than Washington Slate. Tony Bran-
off, a new wlngback, to help the
Wolverine chances.
, Southern California over Wash
ington: Those Trojans iut only are
mignty, uiey are big loo.
Duke over Purdue: This is Home
coming Day for the Dukes aim
the first Big Ten team to invade
the newly formed Atlantic Coast
Conference will pay the penalty.
Ohio State ' over Illinois: Two
free-wheeling teams on offense
with Bobby Watklns giving the
Buckeyes the greater power. He
also Is a strong defensive player.
a definite asset In this day of the
one-piatoon. - - . . .
Navy over Cornell r The Midship
men reany nave started roiling but
iornen snouia oner more -opposition
than Dartmouth did a week
ago.
Southern Methodist over Missou
ri: Missouri's list of injured ex
tends from St. Louis to Kansas
City. It's a Friday night game.
Mississippi State over Auburn:
Don't see how Auburn can win
while Jackie Parker is In a Mis
sissippi state unuorm. -
supping over the otheis:
Friday: ,
Miami over Clemson, Houston
over Detroit, Denver over Montana.
Saturday
East: Brown over Rhode Island.
Syracuse over Fordham, Kale over
Columbia, Army over Dailmouth.
Harvard over Colgate. Princeton
over Rutgers. Penn State over Bos
ton University, Villanova over Bos
ton College (Sunday), Hu'.y Cross
over Bucknell, Pittsburgh over Ne
braska. ,
South: Alabama over Tulsa,
ueorgia Teen over Tulane, Virgin-
la Military over The Citadel. Mis
sissippi over Vanderblit, North Car
olina State over Davidson. South
Carolina over Furman, Tennessee
over Chattanooga, Virginia Tech
over Richmond, North Carolina
over Wake Forest, West Virginia
over Washington At Lee.
Midwest: Northwestern over
Minnesota, Oklahoma A&M over
Wichita, Kansas over Colorado,
Kansas State over Iowa biate.
southwest: Baylor ovt-.r Arkan-
sas. Rice over Hardin Simmon
Texas AltM over Texas Tech, New
meico over Arizona.
Far West: Stanford over nrni
State, Oregon over Wnfhinwnn
State, Brlgham Young over Idaho,
Utah 8tate over Utah, Wyoming
over Colorado A&M, .
I lwMVJ n . K T1 K-'f' ' liKT
I m . , .. ft I v ft
'i
.... A
ftVBBBBBaHMawtft.i;aVBHftaMftHiMakW
Nil .iij
A PRETTY CLOSING of The hardtop racing seaton is billed
Sunday afternoon when 16-year-old Marilyn Humphrey acti
at trophy girl for the ihow. .In addition to the regular Trophy
Dash, Marilyn will present hardware to the five high-point
driven for, the season's run,
Ulm Leads
Scorers
NEW YORK Wl Joe Ulm, San
Jose stale's 190-pound sophomore
halfback, is away to a flying start
as the nation's leading scorer of
touchdowns. And the way he is go
ing the national record is in dan
ger. Ulm has counted 10 of his team's
13 touchdowns according to statis
tics compiled by the National Co,
legiate Athletic Bureau. He crossed
Idaho's goal line three times in
San Jose's 34-0 opening Humph,
scored all four' TDs in the 28-25
win over Brlgham Young and rang-1
up three more in last Saturday s
27-21 conquest of Fresno State.
By the way of comparison, All-
America Billy vessels of Oklahoma
topped the field last season with
18 six pointers In 10 games. The
record is 26 touchdowns by Jim
Leech of VMI in 1920.
Ken Buck of the College of the
Pacific has created almost as much
fuss as Ulm. The 6 foot, 4 inch
COP senior end has caught 22 of
the 43 passes completed by Tiger
tossers in three games to leave
bis rivals far behind.
Joe Mastroglovanni of Wyoming
is the over-all total offense leader
with 453 yards in three games. He-I
also is tops in rushing with 343
yards.
Sandv Lederman of Washington,
third behind the Wyoming back
with the tough name to pronounce
and Paul Larson of California in
total offense, tops the forward pas,
sers after three games. He leads
In number of attempts and yards
gained as well as in completions,
with 32 of 69 for 393 yards. The
most accurate of the leading throw
ers, however, is Don Rydalch of
Utah with 65.7 percent of success
on 23 completions in 35 tries.
I
This One for Keeps
Oklahoma Picked
Torrid Texas Tiff
In
IN SADDLE AGAIN Earl
Sande, the country's leading
jockey in the 1920s, sits in
dressing room at Belmont
Park, New York City, before
returning to the saddle for
the first time since. 1932. He
finished third aboard Honest
Bread in the third race end
the crowd gave him a tre
mendous ovation. Sande, who
will be 55 years old next
month, said he was riding
again "because I need the
money." '
. ' By BOB HOOBINO
NEW YORK (VP) Intense rivalry
rides with the 43th renewal of the
Southwest's lnterconference classic
between Oklahoma and Texas Sat
urday which will be telecast to a
nationwide audience.
Texas, the most successful South
west Conference team over the
years, leads the series with 30 vic
toria to IS lor Okianoma wnue
two have ended in ties. But the
Sooners, tops in the Big Seven,
have won four of the last five
meetings and are expected to en
ter the game tnree-poini lavoriies
despite a loss to Notre Dame, and
a tie with Pitt in 'their first two
outings.
The series began back In 1900
with a 28-2 Texas triumph and has
been a continuous affair since 1929.
In the past the game has been
one of thrills and bone-crushing
plav ' where favorite roles meant
little and this year's contest fig
ures to be the same.
Last year Oklahoma exploded
for 28 points in the first 11 min
utes and an overwhelming 49-20
victory highest score since the
Sooners's 60-O surge .in 1908. That's
why Oklanomans fear a counter
burst Saturday.
Both coaches want this one bad
ly. Ed Price, who never lost- to
Kirt?her Mum
On Sophomores
PULLMAN, Wash. (p Coach
At Klrcher remained silent
Wednesday on his plans for the six
sophomores he promoted to the
Washington State College first
atring.
The rookies kept their varsity
Berths during a lengthy scrim
mage but Klrcher refused to say
whether they will be in the starting
lineup In the homecoming game
with Oregon here Saturday.
Last Race
Show Set
Sunday
Track Manager Sam Ncslin nlans
a gala show Sunday afternoon when
the last hardjop racing show of
the season is held - at Genu
Speedway. The program opens with
lime trials at 1:45.
The gals are in the act again In
two Powder Puff races. dIus a
Trophy Dash between winners of
the four previous races. The four
winners are Barbara Cook, Frances
Lots, Allha Baldwin and Helen
Waybrsnt. .
The last speed program will also
see presentation of trophies to the
five high-point local drivers. Russ
NewelV-leads the parade, followed
by Johnny Hitson. George Smith,
Ben Morrison and Dale - Hankins
are also in the scoring Big Five.
On deck to present the trophy
In the regular dash event and the
five hunks of hardware for high
scoring will be 16-year-old Marilyn
Humphrey, a pretty English girl.
The last show, of the season is
expected to produce' top-drawer
races with the last chance for driv
ers to hit the winners' circle until
next season.
The regular program will be pre
sented with heat races following
time trials, heat winners dueling
in the trophy dash, the final heat,
C Maui, B Main and Main Event
The girls will take over after
the Main Event,
Lopat Faces
Mel Parnell
'Poor Fella'
Wins Fifth
DENVER Ml Pitching ..i,
of a World scries will be dished
uk ior oaseoaii filberts here Sat
urday night and Sunday. .
In fact, a world. Series
Lefty Eddie Lopat of the New
York Yankees will be one of the
nuriers in tne night game. He will
twirl for the all-star big league
team he is taking to Hawaii and
Japan.
Lopat'a opponent will be Mel
Parnell, a 21-game winner for the
Boston Red Sox this season, who
will pitch for a team of major
leaguers managed by Paul Rich
ards, skipper of the Chicago White
Sox.
In Sunday's game, Robin Rob
erta of the Philadelphia Phillies,
wno had a 23-victory record this
year, will pitch for the Lopat out
fit and southoaw Blllv Pierre nr
the Chicago White Sox will oppose '
mm.
LOS ANGELES liB Former
football Coach Paul Schlssler got
an extra chuckle watching on tele
vision the New York Yankees win
the World Series.
Schlssler recalled that he moved
Into Ebbets Field in Brooklyn in
the fall of 1935 to begin coaching
tne Dodger football team.
The business manager said: "We
had to let our manager go. Awful
nice fellow. Everybody's feeling
bad about him so we'd klnda like
it if you'd let Mm use the otflce
and desk with you until he gets
himself straightened out."
Schlssler readily agreed.
The "poor fellow" he'd been
watching, winning his fifth straight
Series, was Charles Dillon Stengel.
I n Sil J mi
BASEBALL
CHICAGO Phil Cavarretta
signed a one year contract to man
age the Chicago Cubs.
TENNIS
MEXICO CITY Hu2h Stewart
and Luis Ayala upset Kurt Nielsen
and Torben Ulrich in the men's dou
bles 6-3, 6-3, 6-3 in the r'an Amer
ican Tournament. -
GOLF
PARIS The United States Ry
der' Cup, team won seven ot ten
singles matches to defeat a team
of leading European pros, 12-3.
SWIMMING
THERAPI. Turkey Florence
Chadwick swam the tricky Bos
phorus from Europe to Asia and
then back to Europe.
FOOTBALL
NEW YORK Franklin Brooks,
sophomore guard ai Georgia
Tech, was named as the Lineman
ot the Week, in the first Associated
Press poll.
RACING
ALBANY, Calif. Sugar Cube
($111 led all the way to win the
Emeryville Primer Stakes at Gold
n Gate Fields. He Wrs one o'
four winners for Jockey Willie Shoe
maker.
Kid God
Of Turner
DETROIT 11 Gil Turner would
like to fight Kid Gaviian again
for the welterweight championship
and soon but Turner's manages
savs "let's wait and see."
"We'll only fight Gaviian out
doors," George Katz, Turner's
manager, said Thursday. "It would
be silly for us to go insidt when
Gil can do $300,000 in an open
air show in Philadelphia."
'And, besides, it au depends
whether he can make the weight."
Turner weighed ids pounds tne
most in his career when he trim
med Italo Scortichinl cf Italy
Wednesday night in a one-sided
10-rounder In Olympla SStadlum.
That's nine pounds over the welter
limit. . -
The 22 .year -old Phlladelphlan
looked a little flabby around the
middle but it didn't seem 'o hinder
his punching power. He raked nis
back-pedaling opponent with ai
many as 100 punches in one round.
There were no knockdowns.
Frick Levies
Series Fines
NEW YORK Wl Nbbodv was
tossed out of a World Sees game
and there were no full stale rhu
barbs, even in Brooklm but two
$100 fines have been levied Just
the same.
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick wound up his World Series
accounting Wednesday by docking
Manager Charlie Dressen of Brook
lyn and reserve outfieluer Irv
Noren of the Yankees.
Frick fined Dressen for aiaruinflr
with Umpire Art Gore nbmn a foul
ball call in the fourth game. He
nicked Noren for waving a towei
ai tne press box in the final game.
protesting the official scorers' de
cision on a ball hit by Billy Martin.
The scorers called It an error
on Junior Gilliam. Mui-Lin. who
later tied the all-time Series hitting
total, would have broken the rec
ord if the scorers had ruled in his
favor.
Duke snlder's nine home runs off
Cardinal pitching at Ebbets Field
this year was a National League
record. The previous high for a hit
ter against one club In one park
was eigni Dy Ralph Kiner against
nosion in ruisDurgh during the
1947 season.
E
Dutch Harrison
Pockets $500
ARDMORE, Okla. I
(Dutch) Harrison, the host
won the Oklahoma section of the
Professional Golfers Assn. tourna
ment Wednesday.
Harrison defeated Jlmmle
Gauntt of Oklahoma City, 4 and 3,
for the title and $500 purse.
J.
pro.
Browns Suit
Continues
ST. LOUIS Uti r- Attorneys for
me si. l,ouis urowns Thursdav
were to resume Circuit Court pleas
for dismissal of an injunction suit
which they say would bankrupt
the club and threaten the planned
switch to Baltimore. ,
Judge William B. Flynn in Clr
cult Court Is hearing the Browns'
motion that a suit by minority
stockholders be dismissed. The
stockholders, owning 60.000 shares
in the club, filed suit last spring
in an effort to keep the American
League team in St. Louis. They
also asked that a receiver be ap
pointed to operate the club.
Bill Vecck. who resigned
Browns president Oct. 1 but re
mains a club director, testified
Wednesdoy the Browns now owe
tan 000 and would become bank
rupt unless the shift to Baltimore
Is completed. Club attorneys said
Baltimore investors may drop
their plan to take over the team
unless the sun and me receiver
ship proceedings are dismissed,
Oilman Scores
Fifteenth Ace
t no ANfiF.t.ES lyB Lee S. Da
vis. 67. oilman, is one of golf's
mnnt. accurate- adherents.
He scored a hole in one Wednes
day on the 100-yard no. j noie oi
th Los Anaeles Country Club
course. It was Davis' 15th ace,
MD rlUHD, ifH Ui
Lovellette
Now a Pro
MINNEAPOLIS Wl Clyde Lovel
lette, towering and talented, Thurs
day donned a Minneapolis uniform
and Laker opponents had . the
cheerless prospect of facing what
may be the tallest basketball team
around. -
The 6-10 former AU - America
center who smashed scoring rec
ords at Kansas came to terms
with the National Basketball Assn.
champions Wednesday after vow
ing he would never play profes
sionally. -
After leading Kansas to an NCAA
title in 1952, Lovellette joined the
Amateur Phillips 66 Oilers. The
rest of the NBA clubs bypassed
Lovellette in the 1952 draft after
he made known his Intentions, but
the Lalters picked him and gam
bled that he would change his
mind.
Laker Manager Max Winter said
he would not disclose salary terms,
but he said "I think it was a good
price when I realize that. I can
sell him for four times as much
to anybody in the league."
Braves Head
Sees Flag
BOSTON 1 General manager
John Quinn of Milwaukee's trans
planted Braves Thursday predicted
a 1954 pennant for his- National
League forces.
"Next year we will have Chet
Nichols and Phil Paine back from
tne service. That means we can
give up some pitching strength to
get a stronger bench. We're ready
to trade and we're shooting for" the
pennant," Quinn explained.
Reports that Lou Perlnl planned
to sell the new sensationally suc
cessful Braves to Mlwaukee brew
er Fred Miller were denied by the
tribal executive. -And
Quinn scoffed at Baltimore's
boast that it will outdo the Braves'
1953 attendance figures with the
transferred St. Louis Browns.
"When the Browns get to Balti
more, they'll be one ot four clubs.
along with the Phillies, Athletics
and Senators, drawing from a 200-
nuie radius," Quinn said.
Howard P. Glover of San Fran
cisco oowied 30 spares In a row
during a summer tournament In
1944.
Oklahoma as a star end lor the
Longhorns 1930-32, is counting
heavily on the running of Dougal
Cameron, and Billy Quinn and the
masterminding of the quarterback
tandem of- Bunny Andrews and
Charles Brewer.
Oklahoma's Bud Wilkinson has
been experimenting with Oene
Calame at quarterback in place
of Buddy Leake in preparation for
the eighth straight sellout battle
in Dallas' huge Cotton Bowl. In
other changes Max Boydston moves
back to end from fullback and Tom
Carroll moves Into left half, to re
place the Injured Jack Ging.
WIL Stare
Selected
VANCOUVER, B.C. M West
ern International' League baseball
writers named three players each
from Spokane and Salem to the
1953 WIL all-star team.
League President Bob Brown, an
nouncing the selections Wednesday
said Edmonton. Yakima and Trl-
City each had two players on the
urst team and Vancouver and Vic
toria one.
The selections: ' .
First team First base. John
Weaver, Edmonton and Len Noren.
Yakima, tie; second base, Len
Trari, Tri-Clty; third base, Harvey
Storey, Vancouver; shortstop, Gene
xanseui, saiem; outfielders, Bob
Wellman, Yakima, Stan Palys,
Spokane, Granville Gladstone, Vic
toria, and James Deyo, Salem;
catcher. Jack Warren. Tri-Clty:
pitchers, righthanders Jack Spring
and Arthur Worth, both Spokane.
Second team First base. Vio
Buccola, Tri-Clty; second base,
Hugh Luby, Salem and Jim Brown,
Spokane, tie; third base, Jim Com
mand, Spokane and Ken Richard
son, Lewiston, tie; shortstop, Jim
Clark. Vancouver and Wilbur John
son, Spokane, tie; outfielders, Will
Hafey, Spokane, AI Heist, Lewis-
ton, Connie Perez. Salem and Des
Oftarouhas, Tri-Clty; catcher, Bill
Sheets, Spokane and Dick Morgan,
Edmonton, tie; pitchers, righthand
ers Joe Nicholas, Salem, Bill Bren
ner, Lewiston, Pete Hernandez,
Vancouver, and Vltn Fletcher, Van.
couver, tie; lefthander Henry Bo
thelho, Wenatchee.
U. S. Golfers
Win, 12-3
PARIS tfl The first attempt
to match United States professional
golfers against the best in Europe
was a great success, Fred Corcor
an declared Thursday as he headed
back to New York -
Corcoran, guiding hand of V. 8."
pro golf tournaments tours, man
aged the Ryder Cup squad which
played a two day match here after
defeating the British.
The U.S. won. 12-3. The team
Included Sam Snead, Jack Burke,
Walter Burkemo, Lloyd Mangrum,
Cary Middlecoff, Dave Douglas,
Jim Turnesa and Fred Haas.
"They laughed when I was set down on the
piano. Soda . . . ginger ale ... or just plain water
only mixed me up. Then I switched to Calvert.
I suddenly had more friends than you can shake
a swizzle stick at. Make your next whiskey drink
. with Calvert. You'll really taste the difference!"
L HIGHBALL ) i
&Ua Awl
Hunting Boots
LADIES & MENS
The GUN STORE
714 MAIN
ARROW FUEL CO.
SHELL HEATING OILS
PHONE 6661
Bruin Fans
Optimistic
LOS ANGELES l.fl UCLA fol
lowers leaned toward optimism
Thursday for a victory over Wis
consin here Friday night In Me
morial Coliseum.
Reasons: Halfback Puul Came
ron's passing has been excellent
all week In practice; secoud string
ond Rommie Loudd. a sophomore,
is again pressing regular bob Hey
denfeldt for ihe starting position,
and the UCLA defense has looked
good against Badger plays.
Coach Ivy Williamson and the
Badgers were due In tor a la'c
afternoon or early night workout
In the Coliseum.
In his eight years as football
coach at Georgia Tech, Bobby Dodd
has complied a record of 65 wins,
21 defeats and one tie.
OFFICE SPACE
Facing Main Sfreet
Drews' Manstore
Vary desirable location.
City Cantar.
Henfyorfoo
for it in your
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
734 South Sixth
Phon. 4197
TESTiWHlSmS BEFORE...
and enjoy drinks more!
A Highball or any whiskey drink can
only taste as good as the whiskey you
put into it. That's why we suggest you
compare Calvert with your present
brand and see which whiskey is really
for you. Here's how:
SNIFF V4 -oz. samples of each whiskey
for aroma. TASTE Calvert and the
otherwhiskeycriticallyfor smoothness,
flavor, freedom from bite. CHOOSE
the whiskey your own taste tells you
is better.
We're sure you'll pick smoother, mel
lower Calvert But you be the judge.
Fair enough?
A'l
II QT.
foes
rT.
Compare... andyoifll
Mio Calvert
, CALVERT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEV-K...PR00F-6S MAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. eAlVtRTBSTtLLERS
m
Calvert
0
corp., N.r.e.