Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 13, 1954, Image 13

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Herald and news., January 13, 1954, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextnTrvrAY. JANUARY 13. 1954 TlMO0i It j HERALD & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN ' i : i I' .trr P' fi Tltn the PMts 'it"-11 al fejlguiUan, rubber.' Cage scores ,rTHE ASSOCIATE TRESS lns 12. Colorado State 53 omins ..,, i pomona- .jdens Montana 59, Northern t"1"1 Montana lines 19 Bihorn Orecon ,u JC " "SSi'orMS Harbor Junior rollege 56 LvtUe 57, LehiBh 56 P. : vTnnis Harvey 80 tmclicut 62. Boston uni..u, iLi tf Providence 64 CchtetU 58. springtield 49 Lira 77- Mexico 41 Yhtster 66. Altred 46 v cross 83. Boston ColleRe 51 fcifown l DC 75, NYU 67 JsjUe 69. Manhattan 61 r MIDWEST Lboma A&M 54, Kansas 50 I'm (Mich' 75. Detroit 67 Inaver 83. Franklin 74 ,na Central 79. Anderson 67 I'lor 94. Manchester 83 Inline 73. Augsberst 48 f SOUTHWEST It 69. Texas Christian 52 teas 49 Texas A&M 46 iiona 67, New Mexico A&M 65 K . .. .i unrriin-Simmons 62 SI ItAita gi. J,' Lnsas.State Tchvs 68, Ouachita tansas Collece 83, Hendrix 67 I sm'Tii Lje Washington 66, Virginia lilitarv 50 ih Carolina state 68. South Car lina 62 , . uinta 95. Virmnia lecn u Iman 87, Clemson 69 Ike Forest 96. Duke 89 irray (Ky) 93, Tennessee Tech jinphis Slate 68, Florence (Ala) litucky State 66, Fisk 68 igers 13, Johns Hopkins su iiKiii school THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ishinglon iPorlland) 67, Park lose 35 kvtrlon 50. TlRard 39 (side 72. St. Helens 65 i 51, Gates 46 rawer (Wash.l 58, Central 'Mi (Portland) 54 Isltw 54, Waldporl 38 rtn Marion 48, Banks 41 gon Colleee of Education Jvs !, Central Union 50 iisltanie 79, Rainier 53 tvallis 52. Salem 38 dy 59. Woodbuvn 50 llalla 56, Mt. Angel 48 ;:age Grove 59, Oakndge 51 Dalles 64. Wy-East 56 or the Sea (Astoria) 49. Ne- lalem 32 cade 47, Sweet Home 42 ilaren's Boys' School 39, Cor- ktt 35 hcordia (Portlandi 63, Salem Academy 50 mgtield 50, Willamette (Eu- tenei 41 t Linn 80, Newbere 50 sport 43, Toledo 34 likurj! 73. Philomath 33 ada 47, Dallas 45 won 55. Canbv 42 Mull 40. Amity 38 area 56. Talt 42 l 61. Valsctz 43 haukle 62. Lake Oswecn 32 llamina 48. Dayton 44 tenton 50, Neahkahnie 48 ooa 64. Sheridan 45 N 71. Falls Cily 40 uinnville 62, Oregon City 57 oi, junction City 48 hands Eueciir) 67. Elmim 34 hunt Hill 50, Mohawk 43 I-City 61. Jefferson 5a f'tatg 46, Sutherlin 31 aw 06, Drain 41 ;"l Point 75. niemlnlo 55 f yonville 34, Riddle 32 ; wet 54, Camas Valley 21 Ma 33. Ynnroll, 11 Is' 73, Oakland 40 Rock 64, Umapine 59 47, Lostine 39 PRO RASKKTBAIX Tuesday', Results Wa.Vne 97. B.llttmnra CC 78, Milwaukee 73 ANGELES nnn n,.o! 1 l.os Anuelc ni,Mi 11 Ferdinanrt lcV e irr, in - "ml- PICHMnvn . Charles 3-1 Bout Choice By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO 11 Ezzard Charles fights Bob Snttertield in Chicago Stadium tonight as a 3-1 favorite, and the whole tiling is summed up bluntly by Jake Mintz. Charles, enthusiastic little co- manager said today: "The last time I seen Satterlield, Rex Lnyne was standing over his prone body. Don't tell me that bum got off the floor again ... All we want to know is what's par on Satter field's chin?" Satterfield Isn't that bad. He's probably one of the hardest punch ers in the business today. Like Rocky Murclnno, he can knock out a guy with one shot. INCONSISTENT However, in return, the Chicago Negro has been an Inconsistent winner at best. He has 42 vic tories. 25 by kayoes, but he has been chilled 9 times himself in 14 defeats. Tho experts don't look for to night's scheduled 10-rounder to go beyond six rounds. There Is little betting despite the odds. Satter field, at 182 pounds about eight lip.hier than Charles is expected to start flailing away at the open ing bell and continue the pace with the hope of a connection. Charles Is figured to have too much experience to get hit on the tn reet. TWO KAYOES Only twice in his pro career, dating from 1940, has the 32-vear- old former heavyweight champion been knocked out. The first kayo was by Lloyd Mnrshall in 1943, when he was fresh out of the army and the other In July 1951 when he lost the heavyweight crown to Jersey Joe Walcott. Charles, ranked the No. 1 heavy weight contender after his 10th round TKO over Coley Wallace in San Francisco last month, is in line for a shot at Marciano's title in June. The fight will be televised na tionally (NBC) starting at 10 p.m. EST. n Verdict Due Today SARASOTA, Pla. UP A verdict was expected Wednesday on col lege football's one-platoon system. The best guess seemed to be that the NCAA Football Rules Commit tee, which has been working over the limited substitution rule since Monday, would approve no major chances. This is cue jury, however, that defies prediction. Last winter in St. Petersburg. Fla., the committee shocked everybody especially the coaches by suddenly outlawing two-platoon' football. - The action flew into the teeth of the coaches, who had expressed an overwhelming desire to keep the free substitution rule and to make it even more liberal. After three days of mulling over the rules, the' committee was to announce its final decision Wednes day. Besides reviewing the substitu tion rules, the committee heard ex tensive debate on such problems as the sucker shift, the faked in jury and interference from the bench. There were indications that action would be taken on all these matters. PROBLEM The problem of sideline inter ference bounced into the headlines New Year's Day when Tommy Lewis, Alabama fullback, rushed off the bench to tackle Dick Moegle of Rice in the Cotton Bowl game. The current rule awards a touch down in such cases when the run ner appears to be in the clear. BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE VFW Griggs Pepki -Cola Ricky . Weycrhaeuicr Superior - Troy CarTi Meat Calhoun's Paymaster! 1. ... 48 24 ... 45 27 ... 38 33 :ts 34 .38 34 ...36 36 . 35 37 34 38 .33 30 ,.. 30 42 ... 28 44 .28 44 Siukel Rustlen First National ElUnsson Lumber M . Score Lait Sight ' VFW 4 GriRia 0 Weyerhaeuser 3 Calhoun-! I Stukel 3 Paymasters 1 Superior-Troy 3 Pepsi 1 Rk-kys 3 First National 1 Carl's 2 Ellington 2 VFW is back in the lead attain i in the Commercial Bowling League after a 4-0 win over second-place Griggs last night, brief leader for one week. The Vets rolled the high team scores, a 1011 game and 2823 ser ies, fctutel Rustlers had a 1008 and 2809. Forrest Breithaupt of the Rust lers put together sanies of 185. 205 and 193 for a 583 series. Lun day Clinton of Calhoun's rolled the top line, 220; Kermit Sheets of First National had a 214 and second-high series of 543. FRATERNAL LEAGUE W L Sons of Italy ...32 20 Eajiles Two 49 23 20-JO Club 43' a 28' j U. S. National ............ ., 43 29 Elks 3d 24 Moose 38 24 Grems Hoofinu 37 35 Scars Roebuck 30 42 Morning Fresh Bread 30 42 Engles One 26'j 35'j Airport in S3 K Amusement IB 54 Scorm Last Nljht Moouc 3 Eagles Two 1 Sons 3 Sears 1 Grems 4 U.S. National 0 Morning Fresh 4 Airport 0 Elks 3 Eaglen One t 20-30 Club 4 K Amusement 0 Sons of Italy tops the Frater nal Bowling League after a 3-1 win over Sears last night while Eagles Two, long-time leader, lost by the same count to Moose. The Sons are three points up. Don Fuller of Grems Roofing had a nifty 611 series on games of 242, 194 and 175. Next was Don Adams of Elks with 602 on lines of 204, 213 and 185. Dave Robb of the 20-30 Club rolled the second high line of 214. Elks was high for series with 2752 with a high game of 940. The Sons rolled a 934 game ana Eagles One a 2692 series. TEN riNETTS ..4fl Singer Sewing Mach ....43 29 Pelican Drive In . 4P'j ItO'j nichfield Oil 2fla 42',i Troy Cook Co 7 65 Snores Last Night Griggs 3 Sears 1 Pelican 4 Richfield 0 Singer 3 Troy Cook 1, Millie Sheehy, subbina for the Troy Cooks, led the parade last night in the Ten PlnetW Bowling League with a high line of 183 and top series of 471. Lee Woodruff, subbing for Sing er Sewing Machine, had a 174 game and Beverly Evans, Singer, a 440 series. Singer led In team play with a 2426 series with best game of 848. Pelican Drive In rolled a 2358 scries topped with an 804 game. Shuff Stuff Last nitrht's results: Mecca 4 Suburban 0 Wocus 4 Eagles 0 VFW 3 Tiny's 1 Jonesies 3 Summers Lane 1 Matmen Maul Medford.47-5 The unbeaten Klamath Pelicans won their fourth wrestling meet of the season yesterday, a 47-5 romp over Medford. Bob .Reeves was the only Med ford wrestler to win, pinning Klam ath's Ed Keady, ' The eleven winners for Klamath Falls were Ken Flug, fall over Ken Dunlavy; Gary Roberts, fall over Lloyd Flannigan; Carl Stewart, fall over Ed Sessler; Ronnie Con ner, fall.over Dick Hilton; Larry Dearlng, 'decision over Lloyd Ben dickson; Bob Bagett, fall over Jerry clure; Jay Dealing, fall over Dick Davidson; Don Btehn, deci sion over Joe Walsh; Don Dexter, decision over Bob Brooks; Julio Gonzales, decision over Carl Ec kles; and Jack Himelwright, fall over Glen Dyer in the heavyweight division. The fastest fall went to Flug In 22 seconds. In 17 exhibition bouts, the Pels won 13, lost three and drew in one. Winners by fall were Ben Law yer, Dan Hitchcock, Bryce Rut ledge, Dick Lolcoma, Larry Math ews and Vlnce Reese. Decisions went to Pelicans Dick Berg, Gary Pierce, George Olson, Bill Stiner, Jerry Williams, Roy Ropp and Willard Thurman. The Pelicans are tied with Grants Pass in conference standings, kept for the first time this season, both with 1-0 records. The Pels host the Cavemen Jan. SO. Medford has lost two meets in as many outings. Tule Slams Merrill Tulelake's two A's Allred and Ablard potted 25 and 19 points last night to lead the Honkers to a 69-41 win over the Merrill Huskies on Tule's floor. Merrill stayed close in the first half, trailing Just 14-15 and 26-33 at the first two quarters but the Honkers pulled away to a 53-35 lead going into the fourth quarter. John O'Neil canned 14 for Merrill. Tulelake scored a grand slam, winning the Junior varsity prelim inary by a 63-26 score. "fflSttt By THE ASSOCIATED I'RES BASEBALL NEW YORK Havana and Richmond were formally admitted into the International League, .re placing Baltimore and Springfield, Mass. BOXING CHICAGO Welicrweight cham pion Kid Gavilan and middleweight utienomer carl (Boboi Olson signed to meet for Olson's title in Chicago Stadium April 2. RACING ARCADIA. Ctlil. Ul Man dingo i.SlO.10) took the $10,000 Classified Allwance feature at Santa Anita. Rumors Oyt Grow LINCOLN, Nelf. Wl Widely quoted rumors that he has been asked to quit as head football coach at the University of Nebras ka set the stage tor a promised statement from Bill Glassford Wednesday. Meanwhile, the university stud ent daily, "The Ncbraskan," in Us lead editorial declared: "Gl af ford must be released." Both coach and university offi cials refused comment on whether Glassford, whose contract has two years to run, has been asked to quit. Nebraska, a Big Seven Confer ence at hie tin kingpin before World War II, has failed to get back on top since and criticism from fans and alumni hit a high point after the 1953 football season when the Cornhuskers won only three games and tied one. Athletic Director George (Potsy) Clark quit Dec. 16. Glassiord came to Nebraska as head football coach in 1949 when Clnrk moved up from coach to athletic director. HOCKEY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday's Results WESTERN- LEAGUE Calgary 4, Saskatoon 2 Doby In Scortng: MERRILL (41) O'Neil 14 Schlecht 9 McCulloch 0 G. Johnson 2 C, Walters 7 G Merrill subs L. Horfge. Tulolake sub 2, Smith 4. Manceau 4. my ti'i.elaki: F 23 Allred F 9 Co.vner c 6 SSsal ckv O Kelleher G 19 Ablfjrfl- Jonnson. Sherrill. Parker, Purvis Grizzlies Claw Lapine, 42-38 Larry Larson led the way last night when the Gilchrist Grizzlies dumped Lapine, 42-38, in a king's-X cage contest on the losers' hard' wood. The Grizzlies led all the way with Lapine's Weber collect ing the same number as Larson 15 points. Lapine won the junior varsity pre liminary, 4713. Scoring: GILCHRIST i) WillinRham 10 L. Larson 15 BHis 6 Jordan 6 Trav 2 uiienrisi xuds - mm lapine F 7 Larson F 9 Park. C 15 Weber O 7 Bowen G , Shirley Corev. Fletcher 2. Ho- sey, Toomey, Roland, T. Larson, Patter son 1. Goorh. "No Lapine nubsi. Tri-City, Cops in Player Swap SEATTLE IB Vancouver of the Western International Baseball League is sending three players to Tri-City in exchange for Nick Pe sut, one of the WIL's top catchers in 1053, the Tri-City general man ager said Monday. Eddie Taylor said right-handed pitcher John Guldborg. shortstop Charlies Davis and southpaw hurl er Robert Knudson will wear a Tri-City uniform in 1954 as a re sult of the deal. GAVILAN, OLSON INK FOR BOUT CHICAGO UPi Kid Gavilan. con vinced Chicago is hot for him, has won his first skirmish with Bobo Olson, the man he'll meet for the middleweight championship of the world April 2. The Cuban Kid, current welter weight champ, persuaded Olson that the good old Yankee dollar can be had for the asking in Chi cago Stadium where, it was an nounced yesterday, the match will be held. Olson, middleweight titloholder by virtue of his recent victory over England's Randy Turpin, had been holding out for San Francisco, his adopted home town. He also had cast a speculative eye at New York's Madison Square Gurder. But Gavilan has enjoyed mense financial success in Chi cago and International Boxing Club sources say he and his man ager, Angel Lopez, convinced the Olson camp that holding this "nat ural any place else would be sheer waste. Terms call for Olson to receive 35 per cent of the gate, the Kid 25. Roberts Phil Holdout; Ditto Cards' Haddix Heffner Returns To San Antonio BALTIMORE I Don Heffner, former New York Yankee infielder and the last manager of the old Baltimore Orioles in the Interna tional League, is managing at San Antonio again. Heffner was named vesterdav by General Manager Art Ehlcrs to pilot the Texas League farm team of the new American League Or ioles. The 42-year-old manager retired from baseball after steering San Antonio of the league pennant in 1950, then returned to the game in 1952 with the old Orioles. Bv KD SYREN PHILADELPHIA Ift Three ma jor leugue hurlers who viewed the prowess of opposing hitters with a certain amount of contempt last year are eyeing 1954 contracts in the same fashion. The Philadelphia Phillies had double-barreled contract problems today with both 23-game winner Robin Roberts and outfielder Richie Ashburn picking up where they left off as defensive standouts last season. Both fielded their 1954 contracts on one hop yesterday and whipped them back into the Phillies' front office before owner Bob Carpenter could say "Sign on the dotted line." "I have no intention of signing that contract," said Roberts. "I'm asking quite a bit more said Ashburn. Carpenter said: "I don't antici pate trouble in adjusting the dif ference." The St. Louis Cardinals, on the other hand, wouldn't say whether they expected trouble from their 20 - game - winning left-hander Harvey Haddix, who likewise re turned his unsigned contract. "They offered me a small raise but not enough," said the 28-year-old hurler at his winter home in South Vienna, Ohio. SMALL INCREASE And Whitey Ford, who contrib uted 18 victories to the New York Yankees' pennant drive last year, rejected what he too called a small increase in pay, becoming the first Bronx holdout of 1954. "I was offered a real small raise," said Ford, "and I'm ab- HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUQENE, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. E. En r ley Joe Earley Jr. proprietor! solutely giving It back to them Ford had contract trouble last year too, and was a tardy arrival nt the Yanks' training camp March 2. But the 27 -year -old Roberts waxed the most indignant over his club's 1954 offer. "I am thoroughly disappointed and disgusted," he said. "I'm not Etoing to take a cut in salary even if it's a nickel." Roberts, who won 23, lost 16 and pitched 347 innings last year, de clared that "we're far apart." It is believed he drew around $40,000 last year. He declined to say huw much of a cut he was offered. So smooth it leaves you breathless mirnoff the qrtaicst name. v "VODKA (to proof Madf fiom tOOp grain neuml spirits. Sic. Pierre Smirnoff r'li. Inc.. Hartford. Conn IAST NIGH? By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PROVIDENCE. R. I. Billy Gilliam, 200 East Orange, N.J., outpointed Chubby Wright, 192 'A. Reudinpr. Pn., 10. WASHINGTON Gene Smith 129. Washington, knocked out Jim my Ithia, 126, New York 10. CLEVELAND Wl Outfielder Larry Doby has agreed to 1954 salary terms, the Cleveland In dians' general manager, Hank Greenberg. said toay. It will be Doby's seventh season with the Tribe. Radiator Repair SEE JUCKELAND Lewis Hoad In Army SYDNEY (IP) Lewis Hoad. Aus tralian Davis Gup star, today be came Pvt. Lewis Hoad of the 13th National Service Training Battalion as he traded his racquet for a rifle. Hoad, who defeated both Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas in the re cent Davis Cup Challenge Round, said he was looking forward to army training as a welcome break from tennis. He'll do 98 days of basic infantry training, then two years of part time service. There was no indica tion of how much the army service would affect his tennis playing. HAS YOUR CAR HAD A TUNE-UP LATELY? See your favorite mechanic or garage , . . Carter's Collection Agency 411 Moin P.O. Box 844 Ph. 4121 CaJng all ... ARCHERS Assemble at the Willard Hotel Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. The meeting is for the purpose of foordinaring target practice dur ln9 the indoor season. KLAMATH SPORTSMEN'S ASSOC. TESTED BY WINTER'S ICIEST BLASTS! Insulated PACS Amazing Plastic Insulation Gives New Lightweight Comfort and Foot Warmth! The very same foot protection the Armed Force! have against Korean winters . . . tried and tested against below-zero temperatures, snow, sleet and chill waters ... is ready for sturdy men everywhere. These boots are lined with the new plastic foam shown magnified in the circle above. .This amaiing material creates an air barrier that seals ut cold, seals in body warmth. And this foam barrier of non-connecting air cells stops moisture seepage even if punc tured! IniulAir Pacs are very lightweight INSULATED PACS BY CONVERSE 826 MAIN free movement, surefoot6dne8 and comfort. Shockproof sponge cushion insoles. Midsoles of InsulAir plastic foam. Sizes 7 to 11 13 95 1 EbumiestCabs! 3-man, easy-chair seats ; i i wider doors, most visibility KUZtTJ! fiharpesrTurning! plus spectacular handling east ; s pick-ups turn in a 40-ft. street range of power! 7 powerful truck engines both V-4's and 6 s 4 s ' S "V -I bwer Loading! panel and pick-up floors as low as 22'i' from ground 3 ' Hi'l L- nun WT" aft the vrjIkieeO Dodge "Job-Rated" trucks save time and effort . . offer a better deal in low operating and upkeep costs ' . . . and are priced with the lowest. As your Dodge dealer we are proud to bring you these outstand ing new trucks and to back them with dependable service and con tinued interest in their good per formance. You can count on us for a better deal for the man at the wheel. See the all-new PHONE 5471 Illob-Mci TRUCKS DUGAN "" MEST 522 So. 6th St. Phone 8101 3