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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1953)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER PAOH TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TIME OUT! Wolfe, Smalls inn Tp iou.4 Toooglhift u ... ' . . 'H -.fj.-.t &wks& BILL BULLOCK (right) warm Govan Smalls to keep his left higher as the two Oakland battlers get together for a last-minute brushup before tonight's fights at the Armory. Smalls meets Indian Dick Wolfe in the main event, Bullock faces Ralph Weiser in the semi-windup. Photo by Kettler RED HURD, Sports Editor Experts Have Say At Meeting By RUBS NEWLAND BAN FRANCISCO Wl Experts su Monday's meeting of lue North rn California Foolball Writers Assn. came up with these pert. nent observations: Chuclc Taylor, Stanford; "As far as UCLA, (Stanford's opponent at Palo Alto Saturday l Is concerned, we don't belonu on the same field. Our scouts report say UCLA Is a better team than Inst year when 11 finished second In the conlercnce. Its reverses are ftotntr better. "Of course the way llic season has been goinst, anything can hap pen. The 21-0 win over Oregon mate cannot be evaluated as much. Oregon State does not have a Rood team this year." Vic Kellcy, publicity man for UCLA: "Coach Henry Sanders says he can llnd no rea.soll to re-evaluate ills preseason appraisal ilml Stan ford is the conlerencc dark horse with the potential tn knock over liny tram. Sanders thlnkj Slanloid has the best line on the coast. "We thuik Paul Cameron is tne best tailback in the country. In he switch to siiirIc platoons, he has proved himself as a Rood de fensive player to add lo his great ability on offense. "Our present backlleld Rives u the best running oti,uk since Sanders took over In ttll,.", Coach Lynn Waldorf, California. "I look for n tough came with San Jose State this weekend: In fact. I rate It even up. Frankly l am puzzled about the rvnuMlvaniu game (score o-oi. We thought ruin would be slrong. All ihe breaks came our wav. We used every player on ihe bench. 35, and mil- thud team played all of the last quarter." Coach Bob Bronsan, San Jbv Stale: "I feel If we play our best game and California is looking beyond us for the USC game On. u, we might surprise them. San Jose will be at Its strongest phv.slcal peak since the opener wlih Ioaho." San Jose won that one. 34-e. In compiling- m wlna against n losses at Ebb-eta Field In 1953 Uie Dodgers equaled the home game record set by the Cardinals In 1942. Statistics show thai the average football player at Hrandols U, Is It years old, weighs 180 pounds and stands 5-11. Pels Drop to Tenth In AP Football Poll By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tliere were no newcomers to the top ten niter voting by sportswrit era and sportsensters in the Asso ciated Press second Oregon high school football poll of the year. North Bend and Central Catholic, the 1952 slate champion, continued 1-2, but there was shuffling of the other eight positions and Central Catholic, with 140 points, came within three points of first place. North Bend drew eight votes for No. l from the 15 who voted. Cen tral Catholic was the choice of six for first place. Salem, which ad vanced from sixth to No. S, got the other lir.st-placc vote. Marshtield, fourth last week, vaulted to No. 3 niter Kugene was upset by Corvallls. Eugene fell from third lo sixth. Benson of Portland, No. 1 last week, jumped Into fourth place by beating Jefterson, 7-1). Jefferson fell from fifth to seventh. Prineville, 1952 Class A-2 cham pion, held to eighth and Gresham moved up a notch to No. 9. Kla math Falls dropped from a tie for No. 8 spot to tenth despite a 20-0 victory over Ashland. Of the teams in ihe lop 10 six have records of live wins and no defeats. The other four have 4-1 records. The poll, with season record list ed for each tenm: Points 1. North Eond. 5-0 143 2. Central Catholic, 5-0 140 3. Matslifield, 5-0 ... 106 4. Benson, 4-1 88 5. Salem, 5-0 19 (i. Eugene, 4-1 55 7. Jefferson, 4-1 39 8. Prineville, 5-0 38 9. Gresham, 5-0 33 10. Klamath Falls. 4-1 28 Others: Henniston 22, Corvallis and Ontario 15, llillsboro 11, The Dalles and Grants Pass 5, Mil waukee 2, Cleveland (Portland! 1. lam i Weiser, Bullock In Semi Indian Dick Wolfe's Ions wait for a return shot at Earl Turner may become even longer after tonight's fight with Oakland's Oovan smalls at the Armory, Curtain time tonight is 8:30. Smalls is a ring spoiler whose short but Impressive career is dot ted with upsets. The Negro coiner is not Impressed with glossy repu tations, proven in matches with Sal Flores. Vinci ueuario ana wime Vaughn. All three were lop-sided favorites In battles with Smalls, who whipped Flores, drew with DeCarlo and lost a split decision to Vaughn. The lat ter numbers the aiore-mentioned Turner among his victims. But despite Smalls' flare for up sets. Wolfe should be slightly fa vored in tonight's 10-rounder, the feature bout on a slam-bang punch program. LOUDER Wolfe's clamor for a Turner re match became even louder after the Indian lad whipped Jose Aguilar of Los Angeles here two weeks ago. Turner splotched Wolfe's record with its lone knockout here last March to walk off with the North west middleweight title, since then he hasn't defended the title and Wolfe has laid claim to the middle, weight crown on Turner's inactivity. But he wants to settle it in the ring. Turner turned the match down last week and Matchmaker Mack Llllard whisked Smalls onto the scene. It could be a costly substi tution for Wolfe, although his ring savvy picked up in over 100 pro fessional fights should pay off against smalls, whose record shows Just 14 pro outings. Beatly's Bomber. Halph Weiser, returns to the seml-windup against Bill Bullock, Smalls' stablemate. Weiser, who claims the Northwest lightweight title, won't put his crown on the line. SIX ROUNDS The Weiser-Bullock melee Is scheduled for six rounds or less. Weiser is fresh off a TKO victory over Seattle's Jackie Moore, a wlcrd fight two weeks ago here that saw Moore continue despite a freak accident that resulted In a groin injury for the classy Seattle boxer, ahead on points at the time of his mishap, Darrell Harrington, who got off the canvas four times to stop Wil lie Wilson here two weeks ago. fac es Junior Riddle of Beatty in the six-round special event. Llllard said two four-rounders would complete the card. Reserved tickets are on sale at Dick Reeder's clothing store, 5th and Main, until the Armory box-office opens at 7:30, one hour before the opener. Horse Show Opens Oct. 14 HARRISBURG, Pa. M inter national jumping competition for 1953 gets going Oct. 14 when the 8th annual Pennsylvania National Horse Show opens its doors. Top equestrain teams from Eng land, Ireland, Canada and the United States are enterd in the one-week show which opens the North American Indoor horse show circuit. The competition continues with the same teams entered in the National Horse Show Nov. 3-10 in New York and the Royal Winter Fair, at Toronto the following week. 'You used to say nice things like that to me before we were married!" Cipriano, Noe Join Bakers SEATTLE l Chet Noe, star University of Oregon basketbal. center last season, and two former University of Washington standouts will join the Independent Buchan Bakers in the semipro Northwest League this winter, it was an nounced Monday. Bill Morris, Washington fresh man coach who also daects ac tivities of the Bakers, said Noe and ex-Huskies Slippery Joe Cip riano and Chuck Koon will form the neucleus of the Bakers' squad. Morris said there also is the possibility that Mike iricCutchen and Doug McCiary, who had a bit; hand in Washington's drive to third place in the NCAA playofts last spring, also will join the team. The Bakers will compete in the Northwest League and ai&o make an eastern tour in November and December. Two games are sched uled with the Phillips Oilers, one with the Denver Bankers ana three with the Ada Oilers, another top Southwest independent. Games with the Ada Oilers will be played In Seattle, Bellingham and Wenat-chee. Galiffa Gets Pro Chance By WILL GHIMSLEV NEW YORK -Arnold Cahffa. who won 11 sports letters a t Wes Point and later became the i gren ade-throwing sensation of the Ko ren War is anxious to gel a taste oTpro football-and I chances are it'll come next Sunday. ' The New York Giants make their home debut ?"-d5 arCCo"chnseve owen-promases to unveil - ior a few plays at LUtn-his new duarterback from the fighting fronts who he sas ' will be another Otto Graham The 6-foot-2. 195-pound onetime stee. banc 1 from Done LTr'bta dSargVe "from th. serv fee He watched his tcammats their third straight game . Washington aunuav, ....., Redskins 13-9. CLOSE fnnihall "I'd never seen from so close before." the dark haTed former A"-Am"'c qUDig terbaclt sad. Gee, theyie Dig guv, and they hit mighty hard. Cones" ban was never like this. Galiffa may have been .m pressed by what he saw "id. h couldn't have been scared. Even pro football must look like child s nlav to the officer who spent six months on the Korean fronts when the fighting was fiercest back in 1951 In February 1951 he won recog nition for nis erenue ship while tne Americans . pushing the Communists back north. MARVEL , , ,. A dispatch from tne ironi mrca u r.nliffa became the marvel of his comrades by hurling gren ades effectively for 75 yards, twice the distance the book says the ex plosive can be torn accurately. "AW SnUCKS, We WCic iiiuvuib forward and the Communists were holed up pretty thick." Galiffa ex plained. "I got loose some gren ades and they happened to hit some Communist holes, that's all. Nnrhinir to it." At West Point, the swarthy 26- year-old janitor's son won four let ters in basketball, four in base ball as a first baseman and three in football. He was All-America his last year in 1949. Job Plan Irks Student Paper BERKELEY, Calif. I7PI A plan to make more campus jobs avail able to University of California athletes was branded Tuesday as favoritism by the student news paper. The Daily Californian's coed editor, Georgia Wilcox, said in an editorial a proposal to increase the number of jobs available for ath letes would make the public think id So smooth it leaves you breathless n jfemrmoflF u qrcatesr name v -VODKA 80 proof Made from 100SF grain neutrilipirirs Sre. Pierre Smirnoff Fit Inc., H.rtford, Coon. Ilv 'lilt: ASSOI I.U I II I'llKSS BROOKLYN Joey Klein, HI. New York, outpointed Rocky Ca slllo. H7, Chicago, 10. NKW BRITAIN, Conn -Orlando Zulueta, l;H, Cuba, milpumted Bob by English, 137, Kail Hlvcr, Mass., Ill 1IOI.YOKE, Muss. Brian Kel ly. l;(H Niagara Falls. Out., out- I pointed Bobby Tuupson, 134, J Youngslown, Ohio, 8, HKK1.IN. N.ll. Tony Percy 154, Montreal, outpolliUu Smiliy Hicks, Hill, Porllaml. Mr.. 8. WANTED! ANYTHING THAT WILL BURN! Crotcs, Tires, Boxes, etc. Needed for Bonfire Friday Niqht Will Start Collcctinq Wednesday. Coll 714 Between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Our Ranches WILL BE CLOSED To All Hunters-Oct. 16th to Oct. 21 All Trespassers Will Be Prosecuted! tharlci C. Crowford Andv Bodnor Orrin Honkini L. Mi Hankint Jesit Angel Jetit Drew 4-dr. Sedan, FLASH! During October YOU CAN BUY A NEW 3 CHEVROLET fully equipped, 108 HP Motor. H.nt.r n.V,... rv: , Signal, Windshield Wiper Booster, Oregon License Plates. Delivered In KLAMATH FALLS ,.r (we ask you to compare prices) LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD CAR. SEE US TODAY! LEY CHEVROLET W5 ASH 410 SO. oTH PHONE 4113 "we're doing it because we have ceased to win athletic champion ships.' Brutus Hamilton, director of ath letics, replied that students parti cipating in intercollegiate sports cannot compete with oher gradu ates for all types of employment because their time is so restricted. muv: B, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 3 i-nATRtl.l, NEW YORK - Notre Dame re- Zv Z SSl Saturday. TENNIS MEXICO CITY - Tony Trabert of CWctonati, the U.S. champion, In the Pan American crown by delSa ting Kurt Nielsen of Denmark, m m" 6 1. Maureen Connolly o San Diego. Calif., cap.ured the women's championship with a 6-1. victory over defend,! cham pion ShWcy Fry of Akron, Ohio. RACING BALTIMORE-BIB Night $M0 and Ladd (S5.40) won U,c featuie races as Pimlico opened its fall "SALEM. N.H. - Jockey Tony DeSnirlto booted home five winners in 10 tries on Rockingham Park's Columbus Day doubleheader pro- 8 ALBANY. Calif. - Hidden Moon (S4.3CM won the featuie at Golden Gate Fields. At Last! Officials To Ignore Minor Fouls ST. LOUIS Pi A decision by basketball officials to turn their backs on minor fouls yesterday was termed "the greatest shot in the arm intercollegiate basketball has received since the elimination of the center jump." That was the way E. L. Roin ney, commissioner of the Mountain States Conterence, felt about the officials action at their annual two dav basketball clinic here. The National Association of Col legiate Commissioners approved the bypassing of "fringe fouls and borderline violations in the back court" that have little effect on the "continuity of play" during the 1953-54 season. Ducks Look For Scoring Punch EUGENE m Drills on offense were ordered for the University of Oregon Ducks the rest of this week in preparation for thir Saturday date with the University of Wash ington Huskies at Portland's Mult' nomah Stadium. Coach Len Casanova said Mon- day he was satisfied with the de fense his team showed against Washington State last week, but that the Ducks needed more scor ing punch. Baseball Goes To Big Court WASHINGTON W a,. baseball goes befor. ,.I8H Court today in what u ""I the most sinnlf leant i.,1?" in the history of the nation.) TJ Th. court ha. been aSSl clde whether hn..k.7i T!" monopoly in restraint of J.T1 it decides that It Is, " h. could mean the end ol bli u baseball as it is now mL5! But this is an extreme r. ity. Even If the court X rule agninst baseball, W possible outs. Congress r, stance, could pass a special n gentleman's agreement tml TOMORROW Arguments on three anneal, high court agreed to he.. ..... down to begin late today bra was possible that start of th. tk. hour argument would be defa,; The question whether btei, violates the nation's anllttnu,. has been before the Supreme r" uciuic. xii ivct uie court decidi baseball wasn't a buslnta J that as a sport it was not liihi, The three appeals now btnr. high court were filed by mh leaguers George Toolson and i ter Kowalski and a minor lean CHANGED All three maintain that the decision no longer aoolips contend the game has been grei changed since then by suck velopments as intricate farm t terns ana raaio and television erage. In addition, the appeals mil tain, DaseDau amounts to it; thine resembling slavery slnra players are tied to their club cJ ers under the controversial j serve clause, which gives the J ers absolute control over base: activities of the players. Replying to the suits. orgirJ baseball said in its briefs that antitrust charges are without bi that the specific questions ru in the three actions have not! to do with tnerstate eommercfl Roy Charger was the Ieicl Juvenile sire In England and J land in 1952 with 13 winners ! Royal Serenade was the winnej the American Handicap and J 1953 Hollywood cold cup. METSKER'S COUNTY MAPS Beit mam for SDortstnen. 1 Creeki, Lakes, ill counllci. UuJ Oregon, wsablnxlon, California. H sale at Stationery and Sporti sttn and "Metsker Maps.' tit Swttlti Bid., Portland, Ore. GET nn imrniin oJTn BRAND ton you're One shot lasts all winter. Just put "Prestone" a nti -freeze in and forget it till spring! No "boil-away" worries ... no repair bills its special inhibitors give the world's best protection against rust, clogging and foaming. You're SAFE... High compression engines and efficient car-heaters make non-evaporating anti. freeze more important now than ever. 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