13, 1953
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
m . m m mm . ...... m m W m mm . a
Moles Could Use Players to bo With franchise
V ."? crU Ed""'
,.,iriif you
strong enuub - -
StUP10
..wTB o.
or VOU
r .hat hapEPil
In
sus
kee than early entnuslasm. Lou buck the bangtails.
Perini took a r'eenforced and pret- Brooklyn knew what it was sell
ty lair country squad to Budsville, Ing when it dealt Veeck Shortstop
headed by and splashed with the Bill Hunter, the Port Worth short
color of young Eddie Mathews, the stop, for $100,000. A season's play
""f-ut gracefully and
tte?,. w controlling
WrZ. St. Wilis Bl'owns
P1 weenie the Orioles.
1(e become interests
owilh the
5 I i,.-
collection of Braves
s 61 .i , of their tepee.
Ip l"v more to the tre-
new home run king.
Outside of three young and big
right-hand pitchers, Don Larsen,
Bob Turley and Mike Blyszka; an
other right-hand chucker, Duane
Pillett; and outfielder Vic Wertz,
No Tie Veeck didn't give Balti
more too much for its money.
And Baltimore long since has
been a racing town with 288 days
of the runners, not to mention the
trotters, and 22 tracks within a
No. 7 iron shot.
The University of Maryland, with
one of the country's great football
teams, has failed to successfully
demonstrated tnat the young man
can't hit American League pitch
ing and he s iust another fielder.
Alongside of him Is Bobby Young,
mile more than run o mine.
Clint Courtney lost his value as
a cntcher and Les Moss is only
a sustaining backstop. Roy Sievers
has a bad shoulder and Dick
Kryhoskl won't do at first base.
Jim Dyck is barely above Triple
A at third base.
Dick Kokos is a pretty good hit
ler in the outfield, but the Tigers
definitely had the right line on
Johnnv Groth. . ,
So Clarence Miles and his as
sociates wll have to find some ball
players to keep the customers away
from the, many open air gambling
casinos.
If Del Webb, the Yankee owner
who' at first opposed the move,
had as much sense as he has in
the contracting business, he'd slip
the new Orioles one of his num
erous surplus hands and, have the
other outfit do likewise.
Baltimore is going to need help
In this bold venture,
Until the 1954 season gets under
way, Baltimore will live on tra
dition. To this day, the pennant
winning Orioles of 1894-95-96 re
main baseball's most famous club.
Managed by Ned Hanlon. he
was one of the first players to
use his head
Hanlon developed more renowned
players than any other manager.
John McOraw, Wilbcrt Robinson.
Hughev Jennings, Fielder Jones
and Kid Oleason became ramous
managers. Wee Willie Keelcr, Big
Dan Broutheis, Jack Doyle and
others are well remembered today.
' So adeDt did the Orioles become
at the hit and run, bunt, chop hit
anrt baserunnin? that John M.
Ward, manager of the New York
club, threatened to bring Hanlon
before the National League heads.
Ward claimed the Orioles were
not playing baseball, but a new
game.
The 1954 orioles won't be play
ing baseball, either, and it won't
be a new game.
LADYBUG LEAGUE
A&B Paint Store
Sboop-Sehulit Wildcat!
Hilltop Cafe
Howard' Cleaners
Btacon't Service Sta -Worn
i Cafe
Mtiani t
Srh mark's
TIME OUT!
,tld enouirn we always go
w l tua i-lnrr hilt tO
Glome
yOU "v
Sport notes
uiiaus TACKLE '
'unnEST. N.C. I Wake
U coach Tom Rogers regards
i tickle HOD jsai lhuiuiugw,. o
I of the best I've ever seen.
k Rogers,
a former Duke end,
Lied against several All-Amer-
DUl 1 rale oaimu.w...-"
,h. ton. A ruegea ueiiumiei,
Ciomew has played nearly 60
fates in several games this sea-
He's a sopnomore, wcibik,
toils from Rocky Mount, N.C.
WORK-HORSE
BOCHESTER, N.Y. u Ellis
L mhthander from Oklahoma
was the worKnorse iur uie vu-
Ester Red Wings, International
Lit nainant winners. He hurled
t imams as he compiled a 17-8
ltd. His IT victories led the Red
tug's squad.
BOYS RULES
U YORK W Girl basketball
Iran will be using boys rules
iiaier m all international iouv
boils. Thaf 's .the ruing of , the
ltational Amateur Basketball'
Htnlion which governs such pol-
i II basketball for girls Is add
t) the Olympics in 1956, such
kMs will be played under men's
Mi. -
19 PITCHERS
OUVELAND 11 The Cleveland
tim will take 19 pitchers to
tar Tucson, Ariz., training camp
Kit spring. Among the rookies will
Jose Santiago of Chile wno won
games for Indianpolis and Don
mi, a 6-1 southpaw who won 12
lines for Tulsa.
KEEPS SPARE HANDY
ALTON, 111. -Anthony McChn-
pjcK recently broke a leg while
iwiing. It didn't bother him much.
If! but a friend rush him home
nere he picked up a spare. Then
y. returned and finished his match.
pcCllnlock lost his right leg in
M War II. -
"I always keep a spare artili
iil leg around home just in case
irouwe," he says.
(iaivilari
Bratton.
Kid Mix
Tonight
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
CHICAGO Ml Kid Gavilan,
razor-sharp and ' making the 147
pound weight limit without a strain
is a solid 8-5 cnoice to retain ms
welterweight championship tonight
against a threatening and de
termined Johnny Bratton,
The 15-round fight, promising to
be a scorcher, will be televised
(NBC) and broadcast (ABC na
tionally starting at 10 p.m., EST.)
The Chicago area is blacked out
on TV, boosting the Chicago Sta
dium crowd to an expected 17,000
with a net gate of about $130,000.
Bratton, who at 26 has been in
the ring professionally for nine
years, will receive 20 per cent of
the net end $10,000 from a TV cut
In all approximately $36,000 that
should get him out of hock after
spending spree as a teen-age
phenom.
SEVENTH
Gavilan. making his seventh de
fense of his crown since taking a,
15-round decision from Bratton, t
then the NBC titleholder, in New
York two years ago, will get 40
per cent of the net gate and TV.
It will be the third meeting of
the 'two. Gavilan became the third
fighter to fracture Bratton's jaw
in their first scrap and Bratton
also broke his hand In that maul.
Later in 1951 they met in an
overweight non - title bout at Chi
cago Stadium that, was ruled a
draw. Gavilan claimed he was a
victim of a home town decision
and says: "I whip him for sure
this time. . . . There be no doubts.!'
Interest in the Cuban Hawk's de
fense tonight is sharpened by his
uninspired -job in September ai
Syracuse against Carmen Basilic
Basilio scored a knockdown and
Gavilan was hard pressed to get
decision.
SHED POUNDS
Gavilan had to shed eight pounds
in two weeks to make the 147-
pound weight for Basilio. This time
he has trained faithfully and should
havft no excuses if he loses.
In 112 fights, only Ike Williams
and Bisilio have floored tne Kid.
Bmttnn has been down only once,
conked by a guy named RobertJ
Earl in 1945. He got up ana cmuea
Earl in the same round, the third..
If Bratton ever needs a ,viciory
it is now. He knows he nas every
thing to gain, and a loss woifld
slide him back into the category of
just another welterweight on the
peanut circuit.
o
Whit; cAI
1 ' 4mm I
K T 1 I
I it IV II
1 1:
7 "
Favorite
Wisconsin In Way Of
Bowl-Favored illini
Shoop-Srhulzi ...I 1
Crign Food . .. . ... ' W
Scares l.att Mghl
schmerk'i 2 Mildni's 2
Grlaai 3 Shoop-Schulz 1
HilltoD 3 Wong's 1
A&B Paint 3 Wildcats 1
Howard a Beacon s 1
If teams in the Ladybug Bowling
League are going to catch ASiB
Paint store, they'd belter nurry up
The league-leaders now hold a
7-polnt lead on the field after last
night's outmg at Lucky Lanes.
Opal McDonald of the lower dl
vision Al Schmeck team scored
high line and series with a 145-153-226-524
string.
Mllani's had a 896 team game,
A&B Paint a 2560 series In team
play.
Doris Benedict of Beacon's Serv
ice Station had the only other 500
series, a 502.
Splits were picked up by Kay
Jones, 6-7-10; Marian Llnvllle, 5-7:
Jean Coddington, 5-6-10; Susie
Booth, 7-9; Marge Ruger, 4-7-10;
and Mildred Klmpton, 6-iu.
Wlnoma team scored the high
series, a 583. Next were Bill Baley
of Crater Lake Machinery with
574 and Dick Cook of Tulelake
Gram WUh a 564.
Cook s 230 was the high line. An
gelo Come had a 220 ana sweasy s
top game was 217.
High team scores went lo uraier
Lake with a 968 game and 2852
scries.
HOCKEY
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday'! Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 4, Chicago 2
WESTERN LEAGUE
Saskatoon 3, Seattle 1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Johnstown 8, Grand Rapids 1
Troy 5, Ft. Wayne 4 lovertimej
KID GAVILAN
, in title defense
By BEN PHLEGAR
NEW YORK Wl The Illinois
football team, which would like
nothing better than to spend the
Christmas holidays In California,
runs into its biggest stumbling
block when it meets Wisconsin at
Madison tomorrow.
Unbeaten in the Big Ten, the
Illini need one more victory to as
sure themselves of at least a tie
for the conference title and its ac
companying trip to the Rose Bowl.
Wisconsin, beaten in the Big Ten
family only by Ohio State, still has
conference title hopes ana Badger
Coach Ivy Williamson claims he
knows how to stop J. C, Caroline
and Mickey Bates.
At East Lansing, Michigan state,
the other main candidate for the
Big Ten crown, engages Michigan
in the television game or me aay,
The Spartans figure to win. If they
do they'll finish tne comerence
with a 5-1 record. '
Illinois was ranked third In the
nation in this week's Associated
Press poll. Michigan State was
No. 4.
First-place Notre Dame Journeys
to Chapel Hill, N. C, to meet North
Carolina, the nearest thing to a
breather on the Irish schedule.
Most folks think the Tar Heels
should be given a couple of touch
downs Just lor snowing up.
Maryland, the No. 2 club, plays
CITY LEAGUE
host to Mississippi, No. 11. Like
Notre Dame and West Virginia,
Maryland is unbeaten. It was at
ihis point last year too. Then came
Mississippi and a 21-14 licking. It
looks as if it will be close again.
Fifth-ranking Georgia Tech,
which probably will operate with
out halfback Leon Hardeman,
headlines the Southeastern Confer
enc's toD attraction at Birming
ham against Alabama, where .the
Crimson Tide are reported to be
upset-minded. - -.
Oklahoma has a chance to be
come the first team to clinch a
major bowl bid this season. The
Sooners entertain outclassed Iowa
state while Kansas state, the
second-place team In the Big Sev
en comerence, IS tne unaeraog
against Missouri. An Oklahoma
victory and a Kansas State loss
would wind up the Big Seven race,
which carries an orange bowi in
vitation. Oklahoma is ranked No. 6.
' UCLA returns to action against
Washington after a week's rest.
The sventh-ranking Bruins, very
much in the Western half of the
Rose Bowl picture, can tie for the
Coast Conference lead since Stan
ford will be playing an outside
date with San Jose State.
West Virginia, fresh from a
couDle of close ones against Pemi
State and Virginia Tech, probably
Safeway Stores
Griggs Food .....
Underwood Camera Shop
mic i store
...24
...23'.',
.21
Crater Lake Mach
Lucca Late "
Klamath l.br & Box .. , '
Beeber'a Food Sales 18,, 20
Tulelake Grain !V i 1
Coca Cola ; 3
Herald and News 13 '
Winema Elevator 12 24
Henre I.stt Night .
T.,1 r!paln 3 MrlH.Nws 1
Mac's Store 4 Beeber's Food 0 ,.
Lucca Cafe 4 Coca Cola 0
Underwood 4 Winema Elev 0
Crater Lake 4 Klamath. Lbr 41 '
Safeway 3 Griggs 1 "
Safeway broke its tie with Griggs
Food with a 3-1 win last night over
that team to lead the City Bowling
League by two points, underwood
Camera Shop, with a 4-0 win. over
Winema Elevators, climbed into a
tie for second with Griggs.- .
Clayton Sweasy of the cellaring
OREGON
AT
CALIFORNIA
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER T4
1:45 P.M. .
USED
brinqsyou'Hit
25 YEARS AGO
Bend Hlh wins over Klamath en
muddy field of rain and mow.
Klamath's 6 points were made by
G. Robuatelll whn he Intercepted
a pass from Bend's Robertson and
went over with a touchdown. v
10 YEARS AGO
Virgil Cross, who caught with the
Pelican baseball team uii
has signed with the Portland
Beavers,
TODAY ...
, . . with a little bad weather In.
the air you will be out after your
share of the birds on the wing.
Enjoy your outdoor sports by dress
ing in a fine down-filled Jacket
from ,
SPORT
S32 Main
HAL'S
SHOP
Prion 5569
ism
iflHWlHi
1AST
NIGHT
KILREA LEADS
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Wl Wallv
fta, captain of the Yale hockey
m, nas an illustrious hockey
mi to deiend. His father, Hec
tarn, was a star in the National
tokey League. The coach of the
jseiit Ell Ice squad Is Murray
"Wtocs, one-time star performer
toe new York Rangers.
JOlin (JOckni Tnnlnn NallAnal
J-'irue umpire, was an' outfielder
He Chicago White Sox In 1934
uu 183o.
VANCOUVER, B.C. Wl The
Quesnel River system in central
British Columbia has been restored
a mninr sockeve salmon spawn
ing stream. This was reported by
H. R. MacMillan, a member of the
International Salmon risners wm
miecinn Hn naid tribute to the
work of commission scientists and
referred to their achievement as
modern miracle.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -
BALTIMORE -Bert Whitehurst,
190, Baltimore, stopped Jimmy
Vines, 215, Washington, 4.
WORCESTER, Mass. Curly
Munroe, 138, Worcester, stopped
Reuben Davis, 134 i2, Philadelphia
3.
DETROIT George Powell, 185
, Detroit, outpointed Walter Bi
ter, 205, Warren, Ohio, 8,
NEWARK, N.J. Danny Ru-
bino. 158, Hoboken, outpointed
John Darby, 152, Paterson, 8.
FALL RIVER, Mass. Ben, Mi-
loud, 135, French Morocco, out
pointed Houston Brown, 134, New
York, 10.
Fathers of two Brandeis Univer
sity basketball players are police
officers. Bob Sheridan's dad is a
policeman In Boston. Don Healy's
father Is a lieutenant in Manches
ter, N.H.
Three Webfoots
May Sit It Out
EUGENE, Ore. Iffl Injuries
may keep three Oregon reserves
on the bench during Saturday s pa
cific Coast Conference game with
California, Coach Len . Casanova
shid Thursday,
He listed end Emery Barnes,
tackle Chuck Laird and guard Don
Hedgepeth as doubtful.
The team left Thursday by train
for Berkeley.
won't find South Carolina muohl''"'
cnsler but tne Mountaineers are
expected to win.
Bav or's Bears expect io siaro
another winning streak at the ex
pense of Houston and Texas, con
queror of the Bears last week,
entertains Texas Christian.
Cherberg's Mother
Dies in Seattle
SEATTLE W Mrs. Annie Cher
bersr. 83. mother of John Cherberg,
Universltv of Washington football
coach, died unexpectedly here
Thursday. ' Cherberg was notified
of the death wnue tne huskies
were working out at Los Angeles
for the name Saturday with UCLA.
He said he would remain with the
returning to Beanie lor me
funeral Monday. .
TURKEY SHOOT
SUNDAY - NOV. 22
10:30 A.M.
Klamath Gun Club
CATCHES PARTRIDGE
BERLIN, N.H. 11 Robert Hol
land got his first partridge of the
season. It was wounded by a bed
room screen and." retrieved by a
three-vear-old boy. Holland, a well-
known hunter in this area, had
tramped through the woods for 15
days with no luck. But one morn
ing he heard a thump at his bed-
'oom window.
Looking out, he saw his tnree-
vear old neighborholdlng a dazed
partridge.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. Ifl Danny
Summers, veteran deiense Mr ui
the Syracuse Warriors in tne i lw
lcan Hockey League, Is mighty
proud of his brother, Bobby, also
a sports herb. Bobby is one of Can
nn.B ioritr,ff inrlrevs. He had a
mount in the Kentucky Derby last
spring. . .. ' - "
A NEW CAR APPEARANCE!
..for the
price of a
paint job!
As
Low
As
$
PAY MnNTKflMFRY
UlAnif ...... 1'IVMIWWa'IB.BBa
WORK GUARANTEED! Fav M8nt,8fner,
Ur us "manicure" the ouflhlv experienced body
i'"! ."?d "rafche. vour man jn tharqe of our mod-
-- ptcKea up this winter. . . - . ,
Fret eHm.. .l .... em Body and Paint
De-
liven.
partment.
. WORLD'S,
WELTERWEIGHT
TITLE FIGHT
Tonite - 7:00
KID GAVILAN;
(The Champion) '
VS.
JOHNNY BRATTON) '
(The Challenger) k
fjmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
on your Gillette
I iCavalcade of Sports, ,
KFLW dial 1450
ABC Radio Network
ALL PAST
JAYCEES
- REMEMBER -
: Some of the
Good Old TIMES?
Remember More and
Have more to
REMEMBER!
. Old Timers Night
Loq Cabin
Monday 6:30 p.m.
For Reservations
Phone 8173
inn
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WINTER RETREADS
Recap Now Before
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For pr.-wlnltr AND wlnlir
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pav.m.nt dp-gtlpplng In
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631 wlnut (Br the Post Office) Phone 8166
OREGON WOOLEW STOBE: