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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1953)
SATURDAY. . OCTORRR in 1853 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN t TIME OUT! TH ' r H DRESSING OOM i f f5 u roomi IP "Loiinr SS (o at Mm hair . I wonder juit how (he coach will lake this?'" FOOTBALL SCORES COLLKGB FOOTBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 . EAST i Wilkes (Pa) 26, Ithaca 7 : . 4 SOUTH , . . " Miami (Fla) 39, Clemson 7 Presbyterian 7, Wofford a MIDWEST Houston 25. Detroit 19 f SOUTHWEST 4 Southern Methodist 20, Missouri 1 I North Texas 27, San Diego Navy 12 i' FAR WEST htl UCLA 13, Wisconsin 0 ? Montana 22, Denver 13 '"' "' Kicks 44, Dixie (Utah) 7 ! Oregon Tech 14, Eastern Oregon a , . . ' '' ' Oregon Prep Football Mosier 38, Klickitat (Wash.)' 28. , Coqullle 33, Sutherlln 14. ' Ncstucca 12, Dayton 0. ' Perrydale 46, Detroit 0. 1 Cascade' Locks 50, Glenwooo fi1 (Wash;) 12. 4 Scio 38, Chemawa Indian School V. f Sublimity 14, Mill City 0. j St. Paul 56, Falls City 6. 5 McLaren Boys' School (Woodburn) j 39, Hill Military (Portland). 0. ? Gervals 7, Jefferson 0. i Monroe 52, Philomath 0. Shedd 40, Brownsville 38. ; ' Spray 54, Arlington 12. :: Forest Orove 25. Newberg 7. . Lebanon 35, Central (Monmouth) 0 J Vernonia 14, Scappoose 0. Tigard 13, West Linn 6. ' Woodburn 24, Dallas 7. i Milwaukie 44, Farkrose 6 Redmond 13, Lakevlew 6. i JTIneville 13, Burns 2. , aker 26. Pendleton 18. Ontario 46, Emmett Udano) 8. Vale 48. Nyssa 0. , ,McKenzie 66. Crow 19.' -. ' Hillsbo.ro ' 12. Oregon Clly I. Longview (Wash.) 7, Grants Pass 0. North Bend 25, Cottage U.ove 0. Klamath Falls 20, Ashland . O.wego 32,. Hood River 7 jl ..-ivil. Allgei i. Dnay I. . , iGresham-clSAsUwil4.'f rv .. j Willnmlna 27, Ynmhlll 6. VIMamook Catholic 7, Nchalem 0. Albany 27. Bend 19. . .' ' ; Verboort 59. Gaston 6. Hermiston 18, Prosser (Wash.) t. 0 . Culumbia Prep (Portland) 14, Clat skanle 0. Wy-East 31, Concordia (Forlland) $ o. ' - . . Estacada 19. Molalla 18. Warrenton 20, Rainier 14. Toledo 14, Waldport 0, Newport 32, Siuslaw 6. Medford 20. Springfield 0.' TJIenconr. Hill 1.1. Junction Citv 0. . ij uranae zi, Miioirsrrecwaier a. St. Helens 40, Seaside 7. 1 The Dalles 13. Camas (W.sh.) A. McMinnville 13, Beaverton 13 (tie) , ' Salem 42, Sweet Home 6, : ... Oakland 54, Douglas 0. jorvains 13. aukchb I. Central Point 41, Myrtle Creek 14. Glendale 14, Jacksonville 0.'' . Illinois Valley 2B, Phoenix 7. Rogue River 13, Eagle Point (. J Portland League '. Benson 7, Jefferson 0. Lincoln 6, Franklin 0. - Cleveland 21, Washington 0. Roosevelt 7, Grant 6. HI. DIDDLE DIDDLE Wot ern Kentucky basketball pros pects for upcoming season zoomed sky high with the regis tration of Jerry Weber. On hand to greet the seven-foot former Cincinnati high school star was Ed Diddle, starting his Blst year as the Hilltoppers' head coach. (NEA) 1o aBaaaatMujlkaaa PRACTICE SHOOT SUNDAY OCT. 10th 10 A.M. 50-16 end 50 Hendieee VISITORS WELCOME KLAMATH GUN CLUB Wolfe's F3 Fistic With Flare for Boxing Upsets If Indian Dick Wolfe Is looking past Govan Smalls to Earl Turner Tuesday sight at the Armory, he'a liable to get a rlngjideSeat to a 10-count. . . Because his opponent, a promis ing Oakland Negro lad, lias a reputation lor winning when he'a on the short nil nt th he'll be the underdog Tuesday when M,a ,nu miuaieweigute alia through the ropes. Smalls' laat fleht-wj.. m.tlt Vinnt DeCarlo in South Oate, Cflif. De Carlo, knockout winner in 20 of his 27 fights, was favored to stop the Oaklander; instead lie settled for a draw. SmBllK Vmm fl 'th .hu mliim t 5-1 odds when he occupied the main event spot at the Hollywood American I.acrfftn Jltariiii .lulu 26 agaimst Sal Flores; S.n.ils won uue Decision. SPLIT DECISION v Tn nn Af hi 11 flohl. Smalt lost bv a unlit deeinton In Willi Valtffhn. Valiffhn hH ivMnn,! " . m Hf Turner, Charlie Cato and held a araw witn tsoooy Jonc.-:. three fighters who have appeared here and are well known for thrir ring savvy. Matchmaker Mack LUlard is hanrilnir Wolf ha .v marlr in Smalls, a bov handled hv rilrir start. ler of Hayward, Calif. his victims on a lD-2-2 record include Ernie Dixon, Arnundo Co. tero, Kid Leon and Willie Jackson. Sadler describes his tiger as a boy who "is short on etirrience, long on heart." . ALL OCT ' ' . Wolfe started an all-out clamor for Turner after his split decision win over Jose Aguilar iicre 10 days ago. He's been asking for Turner ever since the Earl of Richmond became the only man to stop the game Indian. With Turn er's short right-hand Bi-t in tne second round went Wolfs North west middleweight title. Wolfe still owns the welterweight championship of the NorUwest but ne uses tne comforting eight oi two crowns. SAID NO When Turner said no, ' LUlard signed Smalls after he fcund out the Oakland youngster wai no fistic humpty-dumpty. Sadler win also nring two pre liminary boys with him: one, Bill Bullock, will meet Ralph Welser, the Beatty Bomber, in the six-round seml-wlndup. - - Another six-rounder and an open ing four will complete Tuesday's card. Dick Reeder s Clothing Store, 6th and Main, has reserved tickets. Demarcos Clash Tonight BOSTOV Wl The unrelated lightweight Demarcos, young Tony of Boston, and veteran Paddy of Brooklyn. wlU provide t 10 -round boxing match for a national television audience Saturday night at Mechanics Building. . The Boston youngster, who has made about 12 professional starts, has knocked out his last six op ponents. But he is considered too inexperienced for the round and tough Paddy, who has been labeled "The Billygoat" by a long line of rivals since 1945. Gay 1 6 Talbot New Sub Rules Help Sophomores Bv GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK iB Early reports coming to this desk indicate that one of the chief beneficiaries of the return to old style football is the talented sophomore who had not yet been too thoroughly indoc trinated in the two platoon sys tem as to make him unpllable. . The kids we are hearing about, in other words, learn fast how to tackle and take care of other de fensive chorea If they entered col lege primarily as offensive atars, while if they were defensive stal warts in the original scouting re ports they take quickly to open ing up holes for their baU-carriers. NOTICEABLE This is the mora notices Die, say th dlsoatches. because numerous returning veterans who figured to continue to star are imoing weir places taken In the headlines by newcomers who hadn't been heard f in to a few Saturdays back. Here is a far from complete list of such sophomores who are find ing the one platoon to their lik ing: Tony Branoff and Lou Baldacci of Michigan, a pair of backs who W collect or toll Van why. Report! to all clients en -sitjntd accounts stow in preparation. CARTER'S COLLECTION AGENCY PHONE 6121 IW a i I t -. ? t . mm " -' Troy Stops Moore in NEW YORK Lfi ''Eight morel Next In line ngnu and ne n be ready for a title shot." That's what co-manager George Winn said after his Willie Troy stopped rubbery Terry Moore of Baltimore In 2:49 of the seventh round of a telecast bout at St. Nicholas Arena Friday night." It was no contest as the power. punching 21-year-old Washington D.C., middleweight scored his 22nd victory and 16th knockout. A knockout loss to Holly Mims is the only blot on his record. . Crunch! Grapplers, Ramblers In Sunday Grid Tiff TACOMA i.ri The grapplers and the Seattle Ramblers will haul off and play football at each other here Sunday In Tacoma's "Muscle Bowl" football game to raiso a law pesos for the city's Boys' Clubs, This hair raising (tor those who have hair) gridiron battle is set for 2 p.m. at the Lincoln High School bowl. Dredging every corner of the Northwest for talent, the wrestlers will fly Hardy Kruskamp here from Idaho and several squad members are coming in from Ore gon. Kruskamp played for Ohio State. ' ADDITIONS Other late additions to the ras sler roster Include Dr. John Gal lagher, who had Fordham U. and professonal experience, and Glen Detton, a former coach and play er. Even Anton "Ripper" Leone has volunteered as cheerleader and water boy. Ci.; Councilman and Light stood out in the Wolverines' crush ing victories over Washington and Tulane. Baldacci calls, the signals and is a 210-pound linebacker on defense. Don Shea, Georgia guard, who had the critics raving over his all around play in victories over VII lanova and Tulane and in the Bull dogs' loss to the Texas Aggies. PASS Royce Flippin, Princeton half back who passed the Tigers to a thrilling 20-19 triumph over Colum bia with a winning peg In the last 22 seconds. Sandy Lederman. Washington quarterback who as of this writing is leading the nation's passers in total yardage. Bart Starr, Alabama's new field general whose superb passing de feated Vanderbilt. He completed nine of 18 passes for a total of 182 yards and two touchdowns. J. C. Caroline, Negro halfback who promises to do much to keep Illinois in the race for the Big 10 championship. Going into today's IA$Y TO OPEN- ne fins-no mwi raM AgCRATER IaAKElMilk comes to I I 'r jff you in the container that' I V.V easy to open-easy fo cfosef J I IS 1(335 Newcomer UPSET KID Govan Smalli, fast-coming Oakland Negro, ii Dick Wolfe's opponent Tuesday night it the Armory. Smalli hat a reputation for winning when he's tne under dog. Th fight it billed over 10 rounds, th main vnt. for WiUle Is either Randy Sandy or the winner of the Oct. 23 Garden fight between Tuzo (Kid) Portugues and Pierre Langlois. Chicago or St. Louis probably wiU get Troy's next fight. Sandy was to have been Troy'r, opponent Friday night but he with drew Tuesday with a bad eye and Moore filled in on four daya notice. Moore subbed in the same arena 2 Vi years ago and cam up with an upset victory. Against Troy, be just didn't have it. ...... I Heavyweigni Champion Frank Bto- Jack is realizing a long-cherished ambition to play In the backfield. He was a star lineman In college and pro ball. Being head coach of the grapple team he was able; to cast himself as a haUback. WELL KNOWN Other well known wrestlers In action will be the Masked Marvel, tne Ham, Ivan Kamaroff, Pepper uomez, miner Llndsey, Doa Kin area, Referee Abe Yourist and even uronito Nagurski. Against all this wrestling talent the unbeaten Ramblers will have nothing to offer but football players. Most of them well known in recent years as Northwest col lege stars but some, life Bob Mc cnturan oi lexas cnsitian. are immigrants, stars include Mel Da, vis. Tiny Madltn. Frank Matava Larry Lowry, Bryan Zurich and Bud Olson. The Ramblers, strickly amateur. are regarded as the best independ ent outfit in the Northwest. games he stood fifth nationally in rusning yaraage. In the mini's 33 21 victory over Stamford he gained 133 yards in 19 carries. FIND Bob Bartholomew, Wake Forest tackle who is being touted as one of the real finds of the young sea son. Critics called him the out standing man on the field both in the Duke and Villanova games. He was credited with 16 tackles against Duke and "every other one" against Villanova. There must be many more of them. Some of the big time coaches who agonized about the rule change should get a degree of comfort from these unexpected developments. ARROW FUEL CO. SHELL HEATING OILS PHONE 6661 EASY TO ClOSE- xrle, sure reieal reiiR JS. AM. MOOS l Siona'a Sifnal Sarv Lucky Lanes Suburban Flower . K Amiuamanl w Sumcrt Lant Tavara s a in i-aacn Btrvlca suQuroan lavara lu nam woman - a 11 Seam Laal Nit" Summara Ia n a K muhiiumI a Lucky Lane 3 Suburbau Flower X Stana'i a Ward Bro 1 leach a Susurbaa Tavara 1 Stone' i signal Service and Luckv Lanes are tied up for the Moose Pa's Bowling League . lead after both posted 3-1 wins last night. Charlie Booth roUed the high aeries, 666, as th' Lucky Lanes bowler out-shot Roy Harris of Su burban Tavern by Just two nlns. Harris finished with 664. Ben Pool of Lucky Lanes had the high single line, 326; Booth fol lowed with a 211. Leach Service waa high In team series with a 2716; Summers Lane Tavern ended with a 2676. Lucky Lanes' 8S0 waa high for team game; Leach had a 938. Harris leads in season's Tolling with a 167 average; Booth has a 182, and two bowlers, Al Haken worth and Mel Robinson, are down at 178.: INDUliaiAL MtAGUk w I. Great Northern Cat- Ad Co - Pacific Motor Trana . ..14. i 14 2 .. 1 . a i . s a commercial sneii Broadway Cleanen .. ' Klamath Falls Creamery . Medo-Land Creamery UatUry o , Merrill Moose Herald - Nawa Superior-Troy Laundry ..." nailery b 4 11 4 13 KF Creamery 4 Broadway c Great Northern a Rattarv B A Car-Ad-Co 4 Superior-Troy 0 Comm. Shell 3 PMT 1 Meao una a Merrill Moose I Battery -JS a Herald-Newt 1 Great Northern' anil r.kA r are running neck and 'neck for ww icaa m uie tnausiriBi jsowung League. Both won 4-0 last night. Burl Lavtnn nf th Xi i. Cleaners team had a 630 series on games oi uu, iso and 152, the best performance of the evening. High single line went to Vic Schoonover of Great Northern with a ?. flAmmrrll Rhall' ait mmA 2320 series topped the team play. Syracuse University's Archbold Stadium, one of the oldest con crete bowls In the country. Is now in the 47th season. The first game was piayea were in 1907. The 1954 Mid-West Figure Skat ing championships will be held In the Michigan State Ice arena next Feb. 11, 12 and IS. -v";i.,.:i!.A' ay 3 mm mmmM The U.S. Gevernieeet dei I . t-t'ML-"KVv UCLA Gallops By Wisconsin By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK (A UCLA, one ot the powers on the Pacific Coast if not the power had another scalp dangling on its otli today, but it wasn't an easy one to come by. The UCLANs whipped Wisconsin in a major intersection! clash last night, 13-0. scoring one touch down in the Irst period and an other in the third. Paul Cameron went over for the first score after recovering a fumble on the 24 and Bob Davenport tallied the other1, carrying from the two after Cam eron had started drive with s 22 yard run. 1AST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Ar- ens) WlUie Troy, 158 a,, Wash ington, stopped Terry Moore, 160 'j,, Baltimore. 7. PHILADELPHIA Eddie Oiosa, 147, Philadelphia, outpointed Joev Bishop, 143 li. Philadelphia, 8. MELBOURNE, Australia Pat Ford knocked out Frank Johnson, is. (For British Empire light weight championship.) ' , Michigan State's quarterback. Tom Yewcic did the punting for the Spartans on aU but one play in 1952. ... last eeES of the SUN. OCT. 11 th 1:45 P.M. mm '.'i'.y..'.. 'f.v .-... r- 'i i ' -- - -i: f's'X - ,. & r ,2- ' S3 .V. -'A vaa. - 0P?aW ' Zf, When the sands of time take your tractor Time is running out on your tractor. Each day brings it, like all your farm machinery, one day closer to "retirement," Are you getting ready for this important day? Are you building a re serve for anew tractor? Actually, buying a new tractor can be a pleas ure rather than a problem, provided you bai t a reserve of ready cash. Thousands of farmers are building such a reserve by salting away part of what their tractors earn each year in safe, sure U. S. SaVings Bonds. As little as $300 invested net pay far this odvertiilnj. The Treasury Department ttionki, for their patriotic donatlor), Th California Oregon Power Company First Federal Savinqs & Loon Assoc. Balsiqer Motor Company Klamath Basin Pine Mills Company Modoc Lumber Company ' Metier Brothers Home Lumber & Supply Company Hitchcock & Mother Klamath let and In DaUas. Southern Methodist, j two-point loser to Georgia Tech last week, coasted to a 10-7 Vic tory over Missouri. D-ilo Moore scored two of the winners' touch downs. Missouri was hopelessly out of it when Jim MUne tossed an ll-yaiit pass to Pew Corpeny In the end sone. . . Houston opened its Missouri Val ley Conference schedule with a 25-19 triumph-, over, Detroit with sophomore Don Hargravc picking up 199 yards In 10 can.ca against the vaunted Detroit defenses. Held scoreless In the first half,, Miami burst forth with six touch downs in the second sri-slon to ruin Clemson, Its Orange Bowl riv al tn 1952 and Gator Bowl opponent In 1953. 39-13. The scoring was evenly divided among six playera on the Miami team with freshmet Jack Lowe and Don Dorshlmer carrying the brunt of the burden. DAT OFF . ' Notre Dame, the No. 1 team in the Associated Press poll this week, enjoys a day off. Ohio State and Mlohijan, the two teams that are expected to make things hot for 'Michigan State In the Big 10 race, have assignments that could make them sweat. j..-:.. :r The Buckeyes - meet - Illinois. which has a tie and a victory on its slate. The IUlnl have a speedy BOXER PUPS WSEKS OLD ' t female. I3i S saalet, MS. ATC Blee Blkbea Metksr, Settee Cireas rather. Beaallfal black taattlee. fiionb asat fob affointmf.nt tv -J;h-Y-C;-"&"s '7 '. , ' " '""'' ft A nest egg of Savings ."X-Siat this year, for example, grows to $400 in less than 10 years, now . . . $538.72 in less than 20. Savings Bonds can help your dreams along, too. They can help give the children more edu- ' cation or help Mom modernize the kitchen. And should you have a bad crop year or should sickness strike, your nest egg of United States . Savings Bonds can tide you over. Why not get in the Bond Habit this year? Start saving for that new tractor now with these better-than-evet bonds. Klamath Falls Branch U.S. Herald & New Weyerhaeuser Timber Company Ellinqion Lumber Company Car-Ad-Co Company Fluhrer's Holsum Bakery J. W. Kerns, Oreqon Ltd. Garrison Equipment Company Storaqe Company attack,-the kind (bat coulo ma, things dUfloutt. , k Michigan la an eight-point fav . orlte over Iowa. Forest vashv. ski, the old Wolverine buUdoaer for Tommy Harmon, returns to the scene of his past trlumpbr, Iowa is no pushover this year.. TOP CAME' ' ' WVl-'O The top game In the South sends Auburn (2-0) - against Mississippi State (3-0) Vth state and Jackie . Parker favored by ceven points. In another big Dixie clash, Mary land is 14 points over Georgia, Duke entertains Purdue. - In the East, Princeton, one of -the Ivy League' powers meets neighboring Rutgers, while - Yale i plays Columbia In an Ivy League encounter. Syracuse la favored ' over Fordham as Is Army over Dartmouth and Navy over Cornell. Northwestern is the choice over ' whiles sMtnnesota and Fill is rated over Nebraska in the MldweM, Rice figures to lick Hardln-Slm-mons and Texas A and M playa ' Texas Tech in the Southwest, -while In the Far West some of ; the top contests send Oregon against Oregon State and Colorado A and M against Wyoming. W. 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