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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1953)
ESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1953 .-I-.- vnu trr rZZ for . ft Ju.t t T taPPenedlolal12! CfOHIATION LEAGUE , IS - -;ril ' VrnA rrr.UI 11 lie I Wnway 2 JtB Plnt 1 , JJi Ka iine D 1 Lt season hreh scores in ine fcortation Bowling League t,.H m last, nlEht at Lucky I x Building Supply added 1M3 came. Dave Robb of l.,m notched a 638 series. tobViivoy 01 wji mum R Robb was Harry Bray Lrelate with 559. Robb rolled Ifiiae, Wirce puis ucuiiiu iwi- jc Bldg also rolled the high series, -iaui: noneer io- had a 26DS scries and KFJI game. i MOOSt MA'S Ljfr'i Variely Liie , Ih Flower Sweden Tobacco Bld SUPPH' Punt siotc - ,, Walerboya "ilovinl - 39 :i7 33 ::l 28 lU'.i 21 21 20 IB'.a IZ!i 37 Pictures May Sub For Scouts 6AN FRANCISCO 11 The- Pa. cMc Coist Conference will wall at least until June before deciding whether to substitute motion pic tures lor lootball scouting. Faculty athletic representative attending the PCC winter meeting here said Monday the nine con ference universities first will dis cuss with coaches possible elimi nation ot human scouting. The coaches will attend the sum mer meeting, June. 13-17. at Spo kane. Urol. H. P. Dick" Everest of the University 01 Yvasnin spuKcsman lor we Xacully rtare- tern 01 exciiangmg motion p.ciures couia eumuiaie scouts at, a saving ol ti,QW to $1U,G0U a year. DOWN iiciuie Hammerbecb, PCC stat istician, earn comerence home iooi ball atcnuaiice way uowu 2 per cent from last year. Forty eight Raines in 19by urew i,tilut4bu, com pared to 1,541.888 at 47 games tins lall. The faculty representatives also; bet tne 19o4 PCC track and nelu championships lor May 28-29 ai Unnverslty of Washington. Granted another year of compe tition to San Jose State Conege lullback Joe Ulm the nation's No. 1 scorer until he was benched In mid'Season on an eligibility ruling, and team-mates end Clarence Vessman and guard Tom Powers. INELIGIBLE The PCC has advised that In translerring from junior collegs they had not iuliilled residence re quirements. San Jose State, which adheres to advisory opinions of the conference to compete with PCC members, declared them ineligi ble. The PCC waived the penalty of one additional year's eligibility normally assessed when players are used at a time they are ineligible. So the three have two more in stead of one year of eligibility jeiu. The PCC also set the 1954 North' South basketball phi y oils in the Southern Division, March 5-6-8, L Tavern W 28 Signal acrv .w . Mu.'ic .. .. .. 17 3j L Son. 3 Louie's 1 I 'Y001 4 SO. UIC. U Cafe 2 Schneider's 1 2 v jsvtden 3 Joncsie 1 inciter's Variety pnd Bing's ?re just where they were :et one-two m the Moose Bowlin" Lcasue after split- four points last night. Sooinson or Oregon Wool .E!her games of 201, 173 2 (or a 5Zo ser.es. tier '2QI rcond only to Clara Beard's Clara also rolls for Oregon iKemaston of So. Ore. Music a 4S8 scries, second high. ' AAi-'Am -: 0A9. Ixiini tr-.ma chind a post and didn't see the :ne;. topped by a second ly game. Oregon Wool was lor series wun a mm. is Drill r Miami iMI.Fla. ui Pilty-lhree l! soil proicssionals warmed H the SlO.OOn Mtmnl nnon jroumamer.t Tuesday by com- i in a pio-memDcr Dest Ball at Ihp LaGorc nnnnf.cw r.ih liiml Beacru Miami Open, last big tourna ol the 1953 campaign, will Thursday at the Miami k municipal course with a uu iceing oil In the first of the 12-hole event. jiders Rally Whip HSC pu r. souinem Oregon pe of Education came from pa In the second quarter Mon PWt lo defeat Humboldt State m basketball game here. fEs Leon Keefe was high wim 2b points. George Ibar m 19 for the Callfornians. Complete 9-Piec fAMERA OUTFIT ANSCO fHUR.FLASH CAMERA I.Wot i.k pi.j. ... mi. -iuST" UM Ootftll ? ,22 J ) rrxC ; 5 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREliON PAGE THIRTEEN JACK O'REILLY . in non-title scrap with champ Eugene Man Senior Victor TACOMA 1-tt The manatcer of the Eugene, Ore., Country Club Tuesday was the King of the North west Profession?! Golfers' Assn Seniors Championship Tournament. Hugh C. Starkweather fired 77. five over par, at the Tacoma Golf and Country Club Monday to bsat out Portland's Ted Longworth by two strokes in tne tourney lor the 50and-olders. The twd others" entered, Charles Mortimer of Seattle, and Martin Broswlcle of Olympia, shot an 81 and 84, respectively. First money in the Northwest qualifying round for five places in the forthcoming Bin? Crosby Tournament in California was shared by Cliff Whittle of Portland and Bob McKendrick of Oswego, Ore., both with 71s. Joe Mozel, Portland, carded a 72 and Yakima's Joe Greer find Seattle's Ray Honsberger rounded out the top five with 73s each. Champion In Top Tussle A wrestling champion comes to the Klamath Falls Armory Wed nesday to headline a Ladies Night program. He is Carl Engstrom, former pro fessional dancer who now holds the Pacific Coast junior heavy weight title. The Chicago Swede faces Jack O'Reilly In the main event on a three-scrap card. The Australian earned the bout with a surprise win over David Jons last week. Engstrom and O'Reilly will mix in a best-of-three-fa 11 hassle with one hour's time limit. Klamath's Buck Davidson, who is working on a two-bout victory skein over Sugi Hayamaka und Al Warshawski, gets a somewhat tougner chore in the semi-winaup. Davidson, who is using a new mat gimmick he labels the Klamath Basin Potato Masher, faces Don Kmured, the head-buiting i-.ee ro. Davidson, target for the Brown Bomber's head butts m several stints as referee, wiil be gunning ;or an early win over the big from New York Bronx district. This one could steal the show. It 3 down for 30 minutes or the best two- of three falls, as is i i& opener putting Frank Fagettv. Omaha, against Danny p'Aoui:c. w'.io falls in the Body Beautiful class. Lauies, with a paid customer, will be admitted free to the wres ting show. Reserved tickets are on sale at Castleberry Drugs. Eddie Joost, new manager for the Philadelphia Athletics, broke imo organized oaseball with the San Francisco Missions of the Pa cific Coast League in 1933. MM By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL NEW YOR K The National and American Leagues rejected i d' posal to limit night baseball to 14 home games for each club at the opening of the winter meetings. NEW YORK The American League voted to hold the 1954 an nual All-star game in Cleveland July 13, and the 1956 All - Star game was awarded to Washington. NEW YORK Milwaukee's new National League attendance record of 1,826.397 helped baseball's ma jor leagues hold their box office drop to about 1.7 per cent In 1933, omcial figures showed. TENNIS BARRANQUILLA, Colombia Budge Patty of Los Angeles routed .waiter Rosentnal of Colombia 6-0, 6-0, 6-2 to advance into the third round of the Barranquilla Interna, tionai Tournament. J CAGE SCORES ) : COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS (Monday's Results) FAR WEST Colorado AS.M 54, Colorado 44 Wichita 7, Portland (Orel 63 Aritona State (Flagstaff) 83, West- era state (Coloi 71 College of Southern Utah 62, West minster (Utah) 49 . University of Hawaii 46. Eastern Washington College 42 Southern Oregon 72. Humboldt State 66 Eastern Montana 74. Northwest Community College (Wvoi 64 Portland u. JVs 79, Portland State ivs 62 i EAST Duquesne 83, St. Francis (Pa) 58 Niagara 79, Toledo 62 Geneva 113, Juniata 87 Georgetown 93, Mount St. Mary's 83 SOUTH Louisiana State 128, Louisiana Col- lege 74 . Vanderbllt 71, Duke 66 Phillips 66 Oilers 86, Florida 56 Memphis State 71, East Tennessee State 68 MIDWEST Indiana 92, Kunas State 66 Minnesota 62, Tulsa 60 Wisconsin 75, Loyola (111) 54 Notre Dame 75, Northwestern 66 Marquette 92, Ureignton '13 DePaul 90, St. Norbert 47 Missouri 75, Drake 43 Wayne (Neb) 104. Morningsldc uowai so North Dakota 69, Jameston (ND) college 54 Wheaton 82, Northern Illinois 76 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma A&M 62. Texas 60 Southwest Missouri 62, Texas West- ern (El Paso) 52 Mississippi College 73, Hendrix (Ark) 58 Southeast Oklahoma State 91 Arkansas College 76 LA&T NIGHT Cotton League Suit Dropped HOT- SPRINGS, Ark. Wl A $50,000 civil lights suit against the Class C. Cotton States League was dropped here Monday bringing to an end a controversy that started 'sst spring when Hot Springs hired .wo Negro baseball players. Pitcher Jim Tugerson, who filed (he action, asked his attorney to seek dismissal of the suit. Tuger son recently was bought by Dick Barnett of the Dallas Eagles in the Texas League. The suit, filed last July, charged that the league violated Tugerson's civil rights by not allowing him to work because of his race. It also contended that his contract with the Hot Springs Bathers was violated. By THE ASSOCIATED PRES BROOKLYN Paddy Demarco. 140, Brooklyn, outpointed Carlos Chavez, 137 !,, Los Angeles, 10. HOLYOKE, Mass. Bobby Courchesne, 127, Chicopee, Mass., stopped Dom Amaroso, 127 U, New York, 2. SAN FRANCISCO Leonard Morrow, 189, outpointed Willie Bean, 209, Los Angeles, 10. SOUTH GATE. Calif. Oscar Torres, 123 !i, Juarez, Mex., stop ped Tommy Umeda, 122, Los An geles, 6. Indiana Trounces K State By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK tfi Did someone say Indiana, last year's NCAA champion, might be In for a rough season? The Hooslers. who had their troubles licking Cincinnati only three days ago. came back la6t night and coasted to a 92-66 vic tory over hapless Kansas State, one of the three teams to beat Uiem a year ago. Only today, the nation's sports writers and sportscasters voted In diana the No. 1 team In the annual Associated Press preseason college basketball poll.. Maybe the score against Cincin nati was what the Hooslers needed because they ?!epped on the court In Bloomingion and ran up an 112 coum in Just three minutes and Coach Branch McOracken. who had the woes before the game. stopped worrying. 16 EARLY Slx-foot-10 Don Schlundt hit for 16 points in the first quarter and after that State never was In the game. Schlundt wound up with 25 points, although, like most of the first team, he played only about a half. Duquesne and Oklahoma A&M, rated Nos. 3 and 4 In the AP poll, both won. But the Aggies had their troubles with Texas and it wasn't until the final 20 seconds that Tom Fuller connected wilh a push shot to put his team in front 62-60. Duquesne coasted to an 83 58 victory over St. Francis College of Loretto, Pa. Minnesota, which is figured to give Indiana and Illinois a run for the Big Ten championship, had Its difficulties, frittering away a 17 point first-half lead against Tulsa. But the Gophers came back to eke out a 62-60 victory when Chuck Mencel dunked a 20-foot, one-hand-er with 20 seconds left. SHORT TIME A fellow can't hold his records for any time at all these days. Saturday night, Kentucky's All America of two seasons back, Cliff Hagan, poured 51 points through the hoop against Temple an all time high for a Southeastern Con ference player. Last night, Louisiana State's Paul Pettit went into action against Louisiana College and hit for 60 points as his team scored a chilling 128-74 victory. In a major upset, Vanderbllt's young team outscored Duke, one of the powers of the Atlantic Coast Conference, 71-66. Duke ran up more than 100 points in each of its first two games, but Vanderbllt apparently was unawed. Dan Finch was the leader ot the uprising with 22 points. Michigan State's right halfback, Bert Zagers, made his first college pass a scoring one. He tossed a forward for the clinching touch down In a 14-6 win over Michigan. Birdie Tebbetts, new manager of the Cincinnati Reds, was graduated . from Providence College ' in 1934 with a Bachelor ot Philosophy degree. I HOCKEY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday's Results ' WESTERN LEAGUE Victoria 3. Vancouver 1 , (No games scheduled in any other league) GOBLINS RUINED GAME INDIANAPOLIS (H Bowler Dale Phillips believes that goblins ruined a perfect game for him on Halloween eve. Phillips bowls in the Riviera Club here. He ooened the game with a miss, then scored 8 straight strikes but finished with another miss. His score was 240, GOODYEAR TRACTIONIZUJC WILL GIVE YOUR. TIRES SUPER TRACTION i W7A AH A 7-(i7ftiA Extra traction for wot, icy roads Roduco skidding in any direction Done without removing tiros . - . no recapping Gives any make tire more non-skid safety than it ever had before Goodyear's amazing "Trac tionizer" tattoos the entire surface o! your tire treads with thousands of tiny, road gripping edges. Tractionizing is done right on your car and one treatment lasts the aver age driver an entire season. When tractionized treatment wears olf you still have your original tough tread rubber lor hot weather driving. $750 Tractionize all 4 tires Get if now.1 : FREE Parking -Budget Terms GoGDGDI SERVICE STORE 11th and Klamath Phone 8141 iAIVliUNIIt LUWlAtlE at VUN J 6th and MAIN PHONE 6520 Drivers find gasoline cost per mile down 20 i f & OAiR f J , ' Yl SSSZS-J0 PLACERVILLE , . A - A "2 - To compare gasoline falees bow with the "good old days." teat drivers at Standard ran popular cars of the 1920's on 1925 ga., models of the Remakes on today's gas, and '53 models modified to use 1925 gas. All cars were driven over the same course, on the Lie amount of fuel till they ran out of gas. The results may surprise you. Today's gasoline gives yOU, under compara ble driving conditions, 50 more miles per gallon than in 1925! What does it mean to you? Suppose you started on a trip from San Fran cisco to Lake Tahoe with 12 gallons of gasoline in your car. This is a route covering all kinds of driving. In the old car with 1925 gas, you'd travel about 131 miles; in the new car modified for 1925 gasoline you'd go 149 miles; but in the new car with today's" gasoline, you'd go all the way to Lake Tahoe, 196 miles. Improved auto mobile engines explain part of this but better gasolines made them possible. You benefit stead ily from the competition in research and oper ating efficiency between Standard and other oil companies. Competition steps up gasoline qual ity, helps hold prices down. While living costs have risen 64 in the last 28 years, today's gasoline costs you only 22 more a gallon (ex cept for taxes) . , ,ga$olifle cost per mile has dropped one fifth! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you hotter ' $ PHOTO WRVIfF M,iB Phen. 3384
