KfiVEMBER 21. 1953
HERALD & NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
iies Calls Garrett Better Than Lujack, Albert
.....f CBAYSON
ly "?".. i. Editor
xloi iNEAi - Veteran
YORK l")Ul' . .,ri-ri's
F ..fuieir aU-time T quar-
C.MornVs football chrono-
t be lc" off an Al'"
riitor ot the San
I've never
-It can
team
sports
mllee passer. The protes
rt him one, two,
inlackandFrankie Albert
;!'KcmssWithOarrettfor
m rt in colle. I ever
t ould match him, and
left Texas cnrisuan
for the Washington
years ago.
"He's a whiz on defense, too."
Garrett is the senior who pitched
(or 324 yards against Southern Cal
ifornia, snapping the Pacific Coast
Conference record of 308 set by the
renowned Bob Waterfield of UCLA
against Idaho in 1942.
That kind of air travel In a big
game against the Trojans, noted tor
their defense, must be listed
among the more remarkable foot
ball accomplishments.
When Oarrett so unexpectedly
unset UCL'A. after Stanford trailed
by two touchdowns. Chuck Taylor
snid his slunal-callor was uncon
scions, meaning he was out of this
world. He has remained mat way.
With two games to go, and
against severe opposition, Oarrett
had completed 92 of 168 passes for
1360 yards and 13 touchdowns with
only five Interceptions.
He is fortunate to have three of
the cleverest receivers In the col
lege game ends Sam Morley and
Johnny Steinberg and halfback Ron
Cook.
"Morley Is truly great catching,
but'is a bit weak on defense," re
ports Scout Stiles. "Steinberg is
better on defense and nearly as
good on offense."
3arrett, left-footed, punts and
place kicks. He k i c k e d the decid
ing extra point against UOLA.
Stressing his two-wayness. he
leads the league in pass intercep
tions with seven.
To find someone like Minnesota's
Paul Glel, Stiles goes all the way
back to Morley Drury, the late
Howard Harding Jones' magnify
cent Southern California tailback
of the mid-1920s. Stiles nominates
Notre Dame's Johnny Lattner,
repeater who does everything, and
the Illinois sophomore, 3. C. Caro
line, as. the other All-America
backs. Caroline broke Red
Grange's 30-year-old, six game
groundgamlng record with 1353
yards.
"UCLA's Paul Cameron is extra
ordinary," comments Stiles, "but
Caroline seems to be another
Grange, which Cameron is not. Be
sides, Cameron Is weak on pass
defense. Cal's, Paul Larson Is the
top optional pass or run quarter
back I've looked at this fall. The
most formidable runner on the Pa
cillc coast probably Is the 180-
pound Southern California half
back, Aramis Dandoy."
Already an all-time T quarter.
back and a kid who has broken
a Red Grange record.
And this with the platoons out
the window.
mts Pass
ir
owboys,
jtacada
Ike associatkd press
nd five teams won semi-
jerths Friday night in tne
high scnooi iuuhj k,oj
U defeated Halfway 58-13 to
I frman title.
L. b.. rated No. 8 In the
Led Press poll, beat Jeffer-
n,rt ,nri ranKea iiitu,
. ih. tinau of the 1A divl-
Orants Pass will meet the
of Saturday nignv s oir
raihnlic game for the
bosbip. .
.villi, and EStacaaa auvani;-
ih. 5.A final round. Prlne-
Icat CoquUle 21-7. Estacada,
lougni to a io-io ik
i earned us oerui wm
U yardage margin.
.. and Union will clash next
id for the class B champion-
liAmity edged Monroe 21-20
Won defeated moro 41-1.
Woods and Don Korns pacea
raers scoring attacK m me
me of the night at Grants
Is scored two touchdowns
1 43-yard run in the second
Jr and the other on a four-
'fclimge in the final period.
tiary Bollinger aim ucny
scored the other three
Pass touchdowns.
rson's touchdown came in
ond quarter after a 55-yard
recovery run by tackle
Wierson. Grant Jackson
on a short plunge.
lis Pass made good .use of
weleht advantage on a mud-
id which hampered speedy
running atiu pnasuis
Drabs
Jeff
RED KURD. Sports Urror
Talbot
lest upset of the night was
at Estacada. St. Helens was
i .to win but Estacada ad
to the championship game
yardage total of 304 to 207
Helens.
e Marshall scored both St.
' touchdowns. He ran 33
(to the end zone in the final
s of the first half and
over the goal line from one
fut in the final quarter.
Wallace scored Estacadas
louchdown, climaxing a 65-
fc rive from the second half
Jim Vickerman broke over
ickle for the final Estacada
Joos Bay, Prineville posted
A straieht victory in down-
f quille. Mel Gillett led the
for the winners with two
(owns. Bob Klaus scored the
yn a pass from Ron Parrish.
le s touchdown came in the
quarter when John DeMain
left end to sron
fDERS
feville, ranked No. 6 in the
1, is defending 2-A cham
Ehlers provided the game's
I? point with a line plunge
sion In class B thriller at
mvi Be. Ehlnr .1,. cnroH
lay in the third quarter and
1 '-saro pass to Jerry Len
or another touchdown In the
'enod. Phil Koltenbach ran
first conversion and Ehler
to Men Steven for the sec-
pa point.
h Smith, Nelson Dake and
Poyner scored for Monroe.
failed on one try for a con
Kates, Bill James and Al
got touchdowns for Union
Pe Dalles. Dannv nnnmn
for Moro.
Victory at Euneni.
third six-man title and Its
consecutive victory. Prank
Jn was leadine scorer ol
Jme with three touchdowns.
f rownover got two more for
fnners.
Kreighbaum scored both
ly touchdowns.
New Rule
Can't Be
Blamed
By GAYLE TALBOT ,
NEW YORK IB The fact that
football Injuries have increased 30
per cent at one school, the Univer
sity of Virginia, under the one-
Dlatoon system cannot be taken
as a conclusive indictment of the
new rule.
Many more returns will have to
corno In, perhaps from every ma
lor team in the land, before It can
be said for certain that more boys
are being hurt this season than
last. Any one school Is prone some
vears to suffer a disproportionate
series of Injuries, as any coach
will tell you. It could have hap
pened to the Cavaliers.
If there has, been an Increase
of breaks and sprains nationally,
it has not been noticeable In a
routine check of the sports pages
from every section. The toll seems
to be just about normal for a sport
that never has ben a gentle one.
Some astute judges of football
nsvchologv would not be too sur
prised if Michigan State should let
its mind wanner at awawara mo
ments today and In consequence
take an upset beating from Mar.
auettc.
The game means nothing to the
Spartans so far as the Big Ten
title Is concerned.
Marouette. say the heavy think
ers, Is too good a team to be licked
by a set of young men who are
trying to hear slgnalsand listen
to the stadium public address sys
tern at one and the same time.
Trls Speaker, one of the all-time
outfield greats, thinks. Jimmy
Dykes, Baltimore's new manager.
Is making a big mistake In throw
ing away his golf clubs.
The Grey Eagle points out that
he tromped the fairways almost
dally In -the years he was player,
manager at Cleveland, and that he
posted his best batting averages
after he took up the game.
Did he think the game hurt his
baseball swing, as many managers
do today? No, Trls says, he batted
lef (handed, golfed right.
The- latest reason we see ex
pounded for Baltimore's failure to
retain wiHriy muuuii o im in
ager, Incidentally, is the supposed
fact that Marty couldn't get along
with Satchel Paige and wanted to
get 11a ui "ic bmwsu, .B-v
pitcher.
count, the new owners feel Satch
will be a big attraction In Balti
more and are anxious to talk him
out of his threat to retire.
ma i
. they each in
a s the hero of I
...
TIMEOUT 1 Champion
Hoad In
Win Over
Rosewall
v :
MOOSE M'l. ,
Suburban Flowtr . Jti J
Lucky Lanea j . JS,,
Ward rattem - M! 'i
Slone'a Signal Serv . a,1 !S
n. Amusement . '
Leach Service "'.a
Summara Lane Tavern IS 23
Suburban tavern v.,'..!5 "
Hcoret a.aii mgnt
Lucky tanes 4 Suburban Tav 0
Suburban newer 3 Leach ! t
Summeri Lane 3 Stone'fl 1
K Amusement S Ward Bros. 2
Lucky Lanes- gained on league-
leading Suburban Flower in the
Moose Fa's Bowling League last
night but still trail by one point.
The Lanes live won iour over
Suburban Tavern, while Suburban
Flower was winning a 3-1 decision
over Leach Service.
Ben Pool of Lucky Lanes rolled
a 554 series; two bowlers, Al Hak
enwerth of Stone's Signal Service
and John Pastega of Summers
Lane Tavern, each had 534.
Pool's 226 was tne nign line, fol
lowed by Carl Brown of Stoned
Signal with 227.
summers Lane Tavern pui to
gether a 2737 series in team play,
Lucky Lanes a 2726. Stone's Signal's
972 was high for team game;
Lucky Lanes was runner-up again
with a 945.
BOB GARRETT
, Stanford's All-Time Best
'lVIodcst bunch
sist the other
the game
Landy Runs
4:09.2 Mile
MELBOURNE, Australia Ifl.
John Landy, the Australian who
startled the track world last De
cember by running a 4:02.1 mile,
ran his first mile of the new sea
son Saturday. He was clocked in
4:09.2 over tne Olympic rant
coure.
Before the race he declared he
had no intention of trying for Gun-
der Haegg s world record oi :ui..
At the finish he had virtually
stopped to a walk, but still won by
110 yards.
"I could have turned in a 4:07
mile today," Landy said later. "But
it was not worth it. The atmos
phere was so heavy it was putrid.
t was not at my best by a long
way. I just kept plugging along
feeling all the time l was in a
boiling bath."
The temperature was 86. The hu
midity was high with gusty winds.
Nevertheless he easily bettered his
first performance of last season
when he ran a 4:17 mile.
r YORK ( Madison Smir
Vine. li., ,
P". N.J.. m,,",.i'
Stamford, Conn., 10.
FOOTBALL:
Oregon Prep Football
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
1- A (semifinals)
Grams Pass 32, Jefferson (Port-
.land) 7.
2- A (semifinals)
Prineville 21, Coqullle 7.
Estacada 13, St. Helens 13 (Tie.
Estacada advanced to finals on
yardage).
B ISemltinala)
Amity 21, Monroe 20.
Union 31, Moro 7.
Six-man (final)
Coburg 58, Halfway 13.
By GORDON TAIT
SYDNEY, Australia Iff) Young
Lewis Hoad, who bowled over Tony
Trabert, the U.S. champion In the
semi-finals, followed through Sat
urday by beating his Australian
countryman, Ken Rosewall, to win
the New south Wales singles ten
nis championship.
Hoad, who'll be 19 on Monday,
had to battle every step of the
way before overcoming his 19-year-old
opponent in a 2V4 hour strug
gle before a capacity crowd of 11,-
000. The scores were 8-6, 4-6, 9-7,
10-8.
THRILLING
Hoad, who' has been playing the
best tennis of his career, finished
the match In thrilling style.
Behind 8-7 in the fourth set and
with Rosewall having set point,
Hoad whipped over a forehand
return of service for deuce. Then
he forced two errors from Rose
wall to tie at 8-8.
This apparently was the turning
point. Between games Rosewall re
ceived attention for a blistered
right hand. After that Ken won
just two points as Hoad quickly
won tne next two games.
CRISP
The last was a love game on
Rosewall s services. A crisp cross-
court volley gave Hoad set and
match point.
Rosewall lost the first set when
his racket fell from his hands, aft.
er serving. Hoad's return went
right by him for set point.
After the match Hoad told report
ers "I think I can get a little bet
ter before the Davis cup." He re
ferred to the challenge round
matches next month at Melbourne.
Arcel'sRoad Show Credited
With Keeping Boxing Alive
The peacock flounder has peris-
copic eyes, which it raises or low
ers at will as it lies hidden in the
sand off Bermudan waters.
Uganda natives of southeastern
Agrica use hair collected from the
heads of their dead ancestors In
their coiffures.
The ancient Roman citieis of
Jomneil and Herculaneum were
buried In 79 A.D., during an erup
tion of Mount Vesuvius.
Everv state in South America,
eieent Chile and Ecuador, Is
touched by Brazils long border,
line.
Th Home Is nresumably an ar.
rhittctural adaptation of the shape
of a tent, according to the Ency
clopedia Brltannica.
Early Romans were first to eat
asparagus.
Steelers
Next For
Cleveland
Br SHELDON SAKOQITZ
NEW YORK W The Cleveland
Browns, striving to become , pro
football's first undefeated team
since the Chicago Bears won 11
conference games in 1942, put their
eight-game victory streak on the
line against the Pittsburgh Steelers
Sunday in one of the top weekend
attractions In tne National root-
ball League.
AT PHILLY
The Chicago Cardinals visit Phil-
adelnhia tonight while Sunday:
action Includes Detroit at the Chi
cago Bears. Los Angeles at Balti
more. San Francisco vs Green Bay
at Milwaukee and 'Washington at
New York.
Otto Graham and company
seem to be getting better as the
season progresses and they're rated
a 10-nolnt favorite to lick the Steel
ers for the second time, in tneir
nrevious meeting Cleveland won
34-16.
Detroit, which took over me
Western Conference lead last week
and Is a half-game aneaa ot wis
Angeles, rules a 7-polnt choice
to turn back the improving Bears.
The defending champion Lions
have a 6-2 record while Chicago
has won two, lost five and uea
one.
FAVORED
The Rams, who tied the Cardi
nals a week ago, hope to get back
on the victory 'trail at the expense
of Baltimore. Los Angeles (5-2-1),
runnerup to Detroit, is favored, by
14 points over the Colts (3-8-0).
San Francisco, after bowing to
Cleveland last week to drop out of
a first place tie in the Western
division, should find the going a
lot easier against Oreen Bay.
The high-scoring Philadelphia
nncripa still have a mathematical
chance to overhaul the Browns and
they're favored by 14 points to
overpower the wlnless Cardinals
nil keen their faint hones alive.
Philadelphia has won five, straight
arui its overall record is t-z-i
In the only game which has no
bearing on either league race, the
New York Giants are a slight
choice to shade the Washington
Redskins.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGl'E
Commercial Shell . 31
Pacific Motor Trucking . 18 .
Grems Rcofinf 11
Great Northern 20 I
Car-Ad-Co 23 1
Klamath Creamery " 24',a 1
Broadway Cleaners .'. 19 S
Superior-Troy Laundry 19 3
Medo Land Creamery IS '1
Dauery u is .
Merrill Moose .. . 14 3
Herald and News 14 3
scores l.ast .Mint
Battery D 4 Great Northern 0
Grems 4 Herald and News 0
Comm Shell 3 Medo Land 1
Car-Ad-Co 3 Broadway Clnrs I
r.iamatn cream a mt i
Merrill Moose 2 Superior-Troy 2
.Commercial Shell, with another
3-1 win last night, is pulling away
from the pack in the Industrial
Bowling League.
Clyde Shaw rolled the high line,
223, while Leo Northcut added
up a 533 series on games of 169,
179 and 185.
Car-Ad-Co with a 2632 series and
Battery D with a 927 game were
high in team play.
By HARRY GRAYSON
NBA Sporta Editor
NEW YORK (NEA1 Ramll Ar
eel had his head cracked open
doing It, but the long-time trainer
succeeded In putting the breath of
life back in boxing just when it
was about ready to fall over ser
iously dead.
The cowardly attack on Ray
Arcel in Boston made it plain that
somebody violently objected to his
putting televised boxing on me
road.
But Arcel, who has been In the
beak busting business for 39 of his
64 years, has saved the indepen
dent promoter who Is the life blood
of the sour science.
In doing so, the Saturday Night
Fights, as they are called, have
uncovered badly needed new tal
ent. Included here are the welter
weights, Carmine Baslllo of Syra,
cuse, Boston's Wilbur Wilson and
Chicago's Alan Moody. Charlie
Goulard, Boston middleweight. Is
another hot prospect.
THIRTEENTH
When Arcel moved into the Mid,
City Arena of Albany, N.Y.. Nov,
14, with Syracuse's Fat Manzi and
Gerald Dreyer, the British Em,
pire welter champion, it marked
tne 13th city his program has
visited in 43 years since it was
launched at the Boston Garden,
Jan. 25 of this year.
Arcel -worked with Promoter
Ted Bayly In Albany. In Boston
4ssaVseefleev
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
NEW YORK The New York
Yankees turned over the disputed
signing of youthful Ralph Terry,
Joplln, Okla., to Commissioner
Ford Frtck.
TENNIS
LONDON, Endland Frank Sedg
man of Australia defeated Pancho
Gonzales of Los Angeles 6-1, 6-2,
6-2, to win the International Pro
fessional Indoor Tournament.
' SYDNEY. Australia Austral
ia's Ken Rosewall and Lewis Hoad
won the New South Wales dou
bles championship - by defeating
America's Vic Selxas and Tony
Trabert 6-3, 3-6, 4-6, 6-3; 7-5.
BASKETBALL
. MINNEAPOLIS Max Winter,
vice president and general man
ager of the Minneapolis Lakers In
the NBA, denied a report that the
team was moving to Chicago next
year.
It's Sam Silverman, In Chicago
and Milwaukee Irving Schoenwald,
In St. Louis Hans Bernstein, In
Syracuse Norman Rothschild. Hi
Northern California and Butte,
Mont., it's Sid Flaherty, who con
trols the manly art of mangling
mugs there with 40 fighters, in
cluding Bobo Olson, In Southen
California it's the Hollywood Amer
ican Legion,
SO ON
In Miami, Fla., after the first of
the year, It will be Jimmy White,
Lou Messina in dear old New Or
leans, Ralph Smith in Houston and
Max Yeargain in Kansas City and
Topeka and so on down the line.
So, you see, there is vastly more
to professional boxing now than the
One Big Unhappy Monopoly. The
Ray Arcel Enterprises, which
started with a telephone booth as
an office, could well use the larger
arenas, but has done mighty well
In the smaller ones.
Arcel is first to prove that boxing .
can live with television provided
the site of the match Is balcked out.
Arcel not only gives the local pro
moter an occasional video shot, but
encourages and helps him put on
non-TV'd productions.
MIDDLES
Syracuse has Joey DeJohn and
Joe Rlndone, middleweights, In a
non-TV'd match, Nov. 23.
Eddie Chavez beat Bonnie Es
ninosa before a capacity $14,000
house in San Jose, Calif. Chavez,
who took a decision from Jimmy
Carter In an above-the-welght bout,
would draw more than $100,000
boxing the Bronx Bomber in San
Francisco for the lightweight
leadership. Bobo Olson is offered
$25,000 to tackle Charley Green In"
a non-title matcn in lxs Angeies.
Green was unheard of nationally
until Arcel put him on Saturday
Night Fights.
VIDEO '
Pierre Langlois and Jesse Turner,
middleweights, will be TV'd by
Arcel from St. Louis, Nov. 21. When
the local promoter has a TV spon
sor, Arcel puts on two main events
tor the one admission.
Irving schoenwald plans new tal-.
ent shows in Chicago and Milwau
kee. Arcel encourages promoters
to open gymnasiums, which Sid
Flaherty has done In San Jose and
Butte. There Is new material In
practically every city Arcel has
operated. -
With his grass roots action, rtay
Arcel could easily become boxing's
No. 1 man.
The European cuckoo lays Its
small egg on the ground, then
picks It up and deposits it In the
nest of another bird.
Shortest tenure of the presiden
cy of the U. S. was that of Wil
liam Henry Harrison, wno died a
month after taking office in 1841.
Shoemaker's
Mark Now 447
SAN MATEO, Calif. Wl Jockey
Willie Shoemaker raised his record
of winning rides for the year to 447
when he eked out a double Friday
afternoon aboard Gamest and Pol
lette at Bay Meadows. Both paid
$3.90 to win.
Teeth of the whale shark, larg
est living fish, are only one-eighth
of an inch long.
danno Mcdonald
, . , aces Kruskamp
Turkey Day
Mat Menu
Completed
Matchmaker Mack Lillard today
completed his Thanksgiving Night
wrestling card. .
The mat program has been
moved from Wednesday to Thurs
day next week because of a date
conflict at the Armory.
David Jons, sensational British
junior heavyweight champion, - is
down for the main event against
Don Klnred, head-butting Negro.
The bout Is billed for one hour
or the best two of three falls.
Danno McDonald returns after a
long absence to clash with veter
an Hardy Kruskamp In the seml
wlndup. Buck Davidson and Sugl Hay
amaka meet In the opener.
The first two bouts are half-hour
affairs or the best of three falls.
Reserved tickets are on sale at
Castleberry Drugs.
Haywqrd
Smashes
Record
MOTSPUR PARK, England Wl
Wally Hayward, 45-year-old South
African, set a world record lo?.
running Saturday covering 15!t
miles, 662 yards In 24 hours.
Hayward had to be assisted off
the tiny Motspur Park cinder
track. He flopped exhausted on a
dressing room bench and scarcely
seemed interested as aides told
him he had smashed every known
record from eight hours up.
During the monotonous jogging
around the oval track he lost seven
pounds.
On hand to cheer Hayward home
was a 70-year-old Canadian, Arthur .
Newton, who set the old mark of
152 mile's, 540 yards In 1931. Hay
ward topped that distance at 22
hours, 41 minutes, 21 , seconds.
sacred
The wildcat once was a
animal in Egypt.
The human brain contains ap
proximately 12,000,000,000 n e r t
cells. -
Only the male cricket can chirp.
The female cusk contains more
than 2,000.000 eggs. It Is a mem
ber of the codfish family.
Natives of Kashmir, India, grow
vegetables on floating gardens,
working their gardens in boats.
Human vocal cords are con
trolled by about 60 muscles.
f E RAILROAD HOUR
Sales - Rental!
folding
WHIIL
CHAIRS
DANCE
Saturday Night
South 6th Street
Community Hall
Music By
THE
VALLEY
WRANGLERS
Dancing 9 'til 1
Admission
S00 PER PERSON
I TAX INC.
BOWLERS ATTENTION!
TURKEY
SHOOT
SUNDAY 1 O'CLOCK
FREE 14-LB. TURKEY FOR EACH SET
... 10 BOWLERS MAKE UP A SET.
HIGH SCORE WINS TURKEY ! !
OTW0 DIVISIONS -154 and UNDER,
155 and ABOVE
NO HANDICAP
OPEN TO BOTH MEN and WOMEN
Entry Fee $1.15 Per Person Includes Bowlinn
LUCKY LANES
Sessler's
Headquarters
For
WELDING SUPPLIES
REGO
Cutting
Welding
EQUIPMENT
LINCOLN
Welding Rods
Machines
NCG OXYGEN - ACETYLINE
SERVICE AND INSPECTION
If you hove cylinder! out, brinq them home for inipection
and refilling! Thii service It FREE to you if you have your
cylinders filled with ui, and remember, it pays to have your
cylindars checked for maximum efficiency.
REMEMBER-
WE GIVE SERVICE AND INSPECTION
ON CYLINDERS FILLED BY US!!
i COMING
MONDAY TO
KFJI ..
534 Market
Phone 4862
CURRINS for drugs
th n4 Main Ph. 2-1475
3319 So. 6th
Phone 5245