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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1953)
NOVEMBER 7. 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN WW'S J1.,!'!' .J I b AS 3111- ! i inn like SnTRALL 'scores ?T,rci' FOOTBALL St- ASSOCIATED PBESS SOlTH Miami iFla.) 20 li Presbyterian 0 Lmnk oustavus Adolphus ...i.h 25. Drake 19 Mines 28, southern 9 ' i 51. Hamline 0 L i) Yankton 12 J.'.. t: 4(1 Nnrthem till las P. swiii n fc.il 21, Illinois - 30 unwuiim v FAR " EST io Rnntn HarUH ... Unnca uuy HIGH SCHOOL A Bend 1, Marsnie'u v. ,', u, La Grande 7. ....... in T.ake Oswego ri. Lf St Francis tEugeno jilt 26, Ashland 0. u. Ontario 7. anile 27, Redmond 13- itida 27, Angel 7. Silverton 0. . mm (Wash.) 19, Wy-East 14. Uito !5. Stayion o. I 19. Sherwood 7. OKI 13. Bansb - , .,n 16. North Marion 7. Gulh Falls 46. Bend 13. Ck 19, Crane 13. Etdbum 6, Sandy 0. (sham 27, Beaverton 20. lard 14. Columbia Prep (Port- mil 19 lvrit (Portland) 13. Astoria 0. ;it 7. Corvains u. :Mon U, Cottage urove i. CiUi 3, Canhy 0. :a 34. Eugene 14. knnll 20. Junction City 13. titers 50. Scappoose o. Ltral Union 51, Philomath 0. aitmina 20, Sheridan 14. ifiloru 14, Springfield 6. ib 42. Rogue River 14. saroe 7. Lowell 0. lids Pass 0, Roseburg 0 (tie). Irrfie Creek 13, Glcndale 7. MIGHT JM Talbot Praises Reese By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK Pee Wee Reese pulled the rug right from under his Brooklyn employers when he let them know he wasn't interested in presiding as player-manager over the Dodgers next season. The popular shortstop is the one man who could have made Brook lyn fans forget that the club let Charlie Dressen go back to the minors after he had won two straight pennants. Stacks of mall have told the Dodger executives in no uncertain terms that they arc on the spot and had better make their next move a good one. Whoever finally takes the jot is not going to be In an enviable posi tion, except on payaay. uur own feeling Is that Reese made a very wise decision. He should have jit least two more good playing sea sons In his system. Then, when he does take over the Dodgers, some of his long-time- teammates will have passed from the scene and the situation will be a happier one for all concerned. The latest report, If you haven't heard It, Is that Dressen was shown the door because he de manded a $10,000 yearly expense account, and that the argument over the length of his contract was only Incidental, At that, Chuck was the. most javisn auer-game enter- tainer in either league, and the cost came out of his own pocket. Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech is quoted by col. Ed Daruorin in tne Atlanta Journal as saying ,tnat tne three best football coaching jobs in the country are being done at Oklahoma, Maryland and Notre Dame. As Dodd is a top hand him self, his comparison of his fellow mentors is illuminating. They follow: Bud Wilkinson, I think, is. the best offensive coacn of them all and what he has done with the split-T to move the ball all the rest of us are trying to copy. "Jim Tatum of Maryland is . a great offensive coach and may be a little better than Wilkinson as defensive coach. "They are doing a great job at Notre Dame and I think it is fair to say that ; Frank Leahy has learned a loi about offensive. from playing Oklahoma, learned it the hard way. He is using the four basic spllt-T plays this year exact ly as Oklahoma does and his rugged personnel is executing these plays perieclly." Today's best bet: the Texas Longhorns to knock the Baylor Bears from the thinning ranks of the unbeaten major elevens. Best long shot: Penn to upset the Irish. 'Poison Oakes U .PL JNJfcS I I I It 3. WHM M.OH6ti PUBLIC RdAO$ . "PC-lSOH'OA-KES MAINTAINS NO ETHC& OB CODES Ht MiN&STHE bMZBAbe. HE W1LLTC65 NO fcUVMi OR eSASON.IJVT JW BECAUSE. , to him-the. TJOKDSrot, IS A RUBBISH DUMP, I WMfcPNfc ON HI NCXjSlN, SHOULD PLACE A SUMP!) North Bend, Baker in Playoffs Four Leagues Bill Showdowns p. By JIM COTJR Associated Press Sports writer North Bend and Baker won Class 1-A titles and five more teams took Class 2-A championships Friday night to set the lineup for the first round of the Oregon Class Avhigh school football playoffs next week end. North Bend, ranked No. 1 in the Associated Press poll, defeated its arch-rival, Marshfleld, 7-0, for the district 5 crown. Don Graham's 70-yard touchdown pass to Dave Jasman gave North Bend Its ninth victory without a loss. Marshfleld, unbeaten but tied once, rated sixth in the poll. Baker surprised La Grande, 14-7, FRIDAY'S FIGHTS Bj THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fat YORK (St. Nicholas Arena) Pidiy Young, 161, New York, upped Sammy Giuliani, 161, imlord, Conn.. 2. LOS ANGELES If) Ramon" lentes, Los Anzeles. trained a tinlmous decision In 10 rounds !i mgnt over Danny ( Bang Bang 'omber of New York. Each isid 149. II as a bruising battle but "f Mre no knockdowns. Fuen- P seared the harder punches but rMber landed oftener. Snow Stops Horse Race -LAUREL, Md. tf) The $65,000 Washington, D. C, International, matching 10 horses from six coun tries, will be run at Laurel as soon as the turf course has recovered from the blizzerd that left it blanketed with snow today. The race over a mile and a half originally was scheduled for today but was postponed last night after an all-day storm showed no signs of abating. Along with the Interna tional, the entire card was called off. John D. Schapiro, president of Laurel, said he hoped the race can be held next Wednesday. fi NCAA swimming chamninn. H 'ill be held next March 25- Syracuse University's new He most fans fvttr tn eu fMt. " In Duke Stadium were S(,500 who saw the 1949 Duke i Carolina contest West Vireini fnmhoil I. p.mut married men on its roster, I'-. In.. ... u.w.val UU1 111(7 P 1148 and torn .u. r, b " avaoUUO, MIC P lion teams have worn blue li "ni'orms since entry in gNMional Football League in J?'1" out. ,la J8b Ptet in i end , rom KIMBALL'S CLASS SHOP Cuppers In Australia SYDNEY. Australia 11 Ameri ca's Davis Cup hopes arrived in Australia Saturday and within a few hours were practicing on Syd ney's Wnite City courts. Australian tennis officials met Tony Trabert, Vic Seixas and Bill raioert at tne airport, -rneir ar rival was given page one space. EASY FISHING TUSCUMBIA, Mo. iff! Herman Alibett was fishing In the Osage River near here with a regular llcht castlnl rod. The hook was dressed with earthworms. A mighty tug came and Abbett tusMrd witn his unseen game for 30 minutes But it got mighty tiring so he tie l the rod to & tree and went for help. With hastily enlisted aid lie land ed a 42-pound flathead catfish. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GENERAL SAN MATEO, Calif. Willie Shoemaker, the nation's leading jockey, rode three consecutive Win ers at Bay Meadows to up his world record total vicorles for the season to 425. LAUREL, Md. Laurel race officials postponed Saturday's scheduled running of the $65,000 Washingon, D. C. International, oecause of a snowstorm. . CAMDEN, N.J. Friday's and Sat urday's racing programs were called off at' Garden State Park because of a snowsorm. ' Frank santore, ABC singles bowl ing champion, drew the second highest ABC check of 11,778 in 1950 when he won the All-Events crown at Columbus, Ohio. In the last half of their game at Ann Arbor, Tulane held Mich igan to two first downs. Still the Wolverines beat the Green Wave, 26-7. Florida State University has two football guards named Jacobs Charles of Miami and Jerry of South Bend, Ind. They are not re lated. ''., Michigan State quarterback Tom Yewcic is a catcher on the base ball team and Is considered a ma jor league prospect. When the New Castle Handicap was first run In 1937 it carried $10,000 in added money. The 1953 running of the race was worth $100,000. Mirhlcnn state ouarterback Tom Yewcic comes from a family of 10 children six boys and four girls. Ty Cobb's lifetime oatiing aver age in .367 is Uie highest in the history of the major leagues. Bill Grady managed two heavy weight boxing champions James J. Corbett and James J. Jeffries. Frank Gifford, halfback on the New York football Giants, recently acted in a moving picture entitled "All American." . , In a game that decided the district 7 title. La Grande had defeated Baker earlier in the season. A 13 yard touchdown pass play from Jim Pifher to Dave Davis won for Baker in the fourth period. Prineville, Vale, Coqullle, St. Helens and Drain captured district titles to join Estacada and Reeds port in the A-2 playoffs. Cascade, Union and Wlllamina will meet Wednesday for the only playoff spot yet undecided. Prineville, Vale and Drain pre served unbeaten, untied records. ' Prineville, ranked No. 7 In the AP poll, whipped Redmond, 27-13. Vale, unranked, dumped ninth rated Ontario in a mild upset, 12-7, while Drain trampled St, Francis of Eugene, 32-0. Coqullle walloped Ashland, 26-0. St. Helens edged Lake Oswego, 20-14. Cascade Union defeated Stayton, 25-6, while Wlllamina beat Sheridan, 20-14. The Class 1-A first round play off schedule is: Grants Pass, No. 8 in the AP poll, at North Bend; Central Cath olic, No. 2, at Hillsboro; Salem, No. 3, vs. Benson, ranked fourth, at Portland; and Jefferson, rated fifth, at Baker. In Class A-2 it will be St. Helens and Reedsport, probably at St. Helens; Coquille at Drain; Prine ville at Vale and unbeaten, untied Estacada probably on the home field of the winner of the Willa-mina-Cascade Union game. Playoff game arrangements will be completed Monday. Salem completed its regular nine-game season with a perfect record by crushing a strong Eu gene team, 34-14. Roseburg sur prised by holding Grants Pass to a scoreless tie. Milwaukle ' manhandled West Linn, 28-7, finishing its season with a loss to Central Catholic, the only blemish on its record. Klamath Falls bowed out with a 46-13 rout of Bend. Albany shad ed Corvallis, ranked No. 10 in tbe poll, 7-6. Gresham defeated Beaver ton. 27-20, and Medford took dprlngfteld, 14-6. Estacada whacked Dallas, 27-0. Lebanon beat Cottage Grove, 19-7 and Roosevelt of Portland downed Astoria, 13-0. Malin and Monroe won berths in the Class B playoff which also starts next weekend. Maun over powered Rogue River, 42-14,; and Monroe defeated - Lowelv.T-o.? NEW YORK UV-Bowl game pro moters should know a, lot more by tonight about the attractions they're going to offer on New Year's Day, It's a showdown Saturday In four major conferences which send their champions into bowls. None ot them can wrap up bid for keeps by winning but a few un expected losses certainly will scramble the situation. In the tricky Southwest Confer ence unbeaten and untied Baylor, ranked third In the nation in the most recent Associated Press poll, engages Texas. A lot ot folks have figured this might be the day the Baylor bubble bursts but the Bears from Waco were a slight favorite. AUTOMATIC : : t The Southwest Conference cham pion Is the automatic host for the Cotton Bowl game at Dallas. The Big Ten, which furnishes the Eastern team for the Rose Bowl, sends top-dog Illinois against dangerous Michigan at Cham paign, 111. The Illlnl are unbeaten and untied in the conference but if they falter against the Wolver ines the winner of today's Ohio State - Michigan State encounter could catch them. On the West Coast the big game sends surprising Stanford' against Southern California at Los Ange les. A Stanford victory would sur prise the experts but the Indians are talking Rose Bowl and could go m tne way. TEST ' Oklahoma' faces its. last serious Big Seven test is it invades Mis souri, an in-and-out club which holds decisions over Indiana and Purdue. If they win, the Sooners will be ready to pack their bags for the Orange' Bowl, which lor the first time will be matching the Big Seven champion with the king, pin of the new Atlantic Coast Conference. Maryland, best club in the AAC and ranked second onlv to Notre Dame in the nation, takes it easy sguinsi ueorge Washington. notre Dame comes East to meet Penn at Philadelphia In the top Eastern attraction. The game has been a sellout for weeks and al most everybody except Frank- Leahy, the pessimistic Irish coach, figures -Johnny Lattner and com pany will win easily. SCATTERED Action last night was scattered and limited. Auburn, a three touchdown favorite, finally pushed aneaa ot stubDorn Miami In the final quarter in the Orange Bowl Stadium at Miami and won 29-20. Don't Touch That Ball! SANTA MONICA, Callf.p-One of the strangest football freaks of the year occurred Friday night while Santa Monica City College was defeating Long Beach City college, 39-33. . ' Santa Monica's George Nozspoc- Itch, who uses a dropkick in kick ing off booted the ball over his head and It rolled back to his own 26-yard line. A Santa Monica player touched the ball before it rolled out of bounds and Long Beach gained possession there; Had the player not touched it, the ball would have been kicked' over. without penalty. Long Beach was unable to take advantage of the break and didn't , move ahead to score." ----- ; Furman passed for three touch downs in beating Presbyterian 19 0. Wayne University of Detroit edged Drake 26-19. " Fans choosing to spend the first chilly November Saturday Indoors draw four regional games on tele vision, but only one to a region. The experiment of trying to show parts of four games In the same afternoon, tried two weeks ago and scheduled for a repeat today, has been canceled. . In the East and much of the Midwest the TV game is North-western-Wlsconsin. In the South It's Florida-Georgia except around Columbia. S. C. , where North Carolina-South Carolina fa sched uled for one station. The West is being offered Kansas-Kansas State, a long standing , grudge battle. West Virginia, unbeaten and un tied and a good prospeot or either the Cotton or Sugar Bowl, meets Virginia Tech at Bluefield, Va., and should keep its record intact. W1L Sets Huddle On Slumping Attendance VICTORIA, B.C. Wl Repre sentatives from Western Interna tional Baseball League teams will meet here. -Monday to decide, among other things, what to do about rising costs and dwindling attendance. The annual meeting of the league to be held at Victoria's Empress Hotel . is expected to conclude Tuesday. A major prooiem coniroming tne directors will be the size ot the league. Two of last season's 10 teams have run up the white flag, and it remains doubtful whether community efforts to salvage them will be successful. The league is expected to shorten it3 schedule to pare high costs and avoid early season scanty turn outs in bad spring weather. If Wenatchee and Yakima drop out, as sems likely, and are not replaced the circuit will be evenly divided on both sides of the bor der. The American quartet will be Lewis ton, Spokane, Trl-City and Salem, and the Canadian contin gent Vancouver, Victoria, Calgary and Edmonton. Wenatchee, debt-ridden and with interest at .a new low, is in what has been described as an impos sible situation. There has been on further word on a report that a citizens committee may try and keep pro ball alive there. Owner Fred Mercy of Yakima has definitely decided to give up his Interest in baseball and will dispose of his players. He report edly has offered to give his fran chise free to anyone who would like to promote baseball in Yak ima, out there nave neen no re ports of anyone taking Interest In the offer. ' There is some strong feeling among the other eight clubs that the 10-man league is too unwieldy. However it is reported that Ta coma, Wash., and Eugene, Ore., will have renresentatives at the meeting to discuss their possible entrance. FIGHT The league may discuss a Shaughnessy playoff among the first four teams. U.S. teams have led a fight against this type of post-season playdown, but last sea son's compromise of a split season was a failure and the four Canad ian clubs are reportedly In favor of the Shaughnessy system. t under that system tne ton team would meet the third team and the at the end of the schedule play would meet The third team and the second team the fourth. The win ners play off for the title. The meeting win also decide whether Bob Brown of Vancouver will remain as president for anoth er season. Brown served his first season last year with former-pres ident Robert Abel on the payroll as legal adviser. Lodge Fullbacks For Army Cadets WEST POINT, N. Y. W Gerry Lodge, a converted guard, was to open at fullback for Army today when the favored Cadets go after their fifth football victory of the year against North Carolina State. Lodge is replacing the injured Fred Attaya, who twisted an ankle in last week's scoreless tie with Tulane. Tackle Ronald Melnik was hurt In the same game and his place will be taken by Howard Olock. The 51st American Bowling Con gress tournament will be held in Seattle. . Duke University quarterback Worth Lutz likes to go rabbit hunt ing with beagle hounds. He owns strven hounds. . DO YOU PLAY CARDS See Reliable Cleaners Ad in Monday's Paper lW Naval Academy is located at Annapolis, Md., but none ot Navy's varsity grid squad is from that state.. ..... . afe tf from '0 UV'J E3 me... don't shoot 'It ou see 'tween uv anuuiauf KUWATUEMGMa' ARROW FUEL CO. Announces Free Protection For Customers' Oil Storage Tanb Tour heating oil storage tank faces a big danger RUST which forms inside A tank as a result of aecumula. Hon of moisture. Rust spells trouble. M causes costly leaks. That's why we put She! SONITOR in every customer storage tank. Sonitor is a mf chemical product that proteeti against rust and eorrosioa. Sonitor not only stops old rust from spreading, but prevents new rust from forming. Thss la a free service for all ear customers who use Shell Fer naee Oil. We'll be glad to to elude you, too just give sa ring. HI ATI NO OILS ARROW FUEL CO. v Ph. 6661 Ds your Machinery Deplacemenf Plan up-to-date ? If you're like thousands of other farmers, you've probably given little or no thought to your large annual machinery depreciation. But whether you've thought about it or not, your machines are wearing out. And they're wearing out a lot faster than they used to when they were horse-drawn. ' . : It't hard to say just how long each one of your machines will last. Some of them are good for 10 or 15 years. Others will probably have to be replaced every 3 or 4 years. But no matter when you buy a new machine you're going to find it cuts pretty deep unless you've saved the money for it. . There's a new, easy way to save for machinery re placement) however, that thousands of farmers have a! ready discovered. They simply set aside part of what their machines earn each year and invest it in Series E U. S. Sav ings Bonds. (This usually amounts to 5 or 10 per cent of their annual gross income). Then, when replacement time rolls around, they've got a ready source of cash to buy the netf machines they need. U. S. Savings Bends are better than ever. They start earning interest faster, mature sooner. $75 grows to $100' in less than ten years . . i $134.68 in less than twenty. That means you can replace your equipment and still have something left over to buy those things you've always wanted. Stop in and talk things over with your implement dealer or banker. You'll be surprised how fast the dollars invested in Savings Bonds growl Tk. U. S. 0.r.l dM Mt KT '' Ah ntarHiln,. Tfc. Tf.oiiry D.Mflin.M n..n Medoc Lumber Company Metier Brothers . Heme Lumber t Supply Com pony ' Hitchcock & Mesher Klometh Fells Branch U.S. Notionol Bonk Herald It News : Weyerhaeuser Timber Company Ellinqion Lumber Company Car-Ad-Co Company Fluhrer's Holium Bakery J. W. Karns, Oraaon Ltd. Garrison Equipment Company Klamath Ice and Storaqe Company The California Oreqon Power Company First Federal Savinqs & Loan Assoc. Balsiqer Motor Company Klamath Basin Pine Mills Company
