PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TROJANS,
MAUN MIX
TONIGHT
The Sacred Heart Academy
gym Is the site tonight of a
basketball clash between the
Xrojans and Ma I in Mustangs in
one of four Klamath County
League games.
Junior varsities of the two
schools open the show at 7
o'clock in the preliminary.
Other games send Bly to
Chiloquln, Henley to Bonanza
and Gilchrist to Merrill. All but
the Henley-Bonanza game are
league counters. '
It's the third round of games
that go in the league's won and
lost columns.
Preliminary starting time on
all fronts Is 7 o'clock.
Athletics
Lead
League
Kill STANDINGS
Malin Athletics
Lancell Vallov
Dorris Townies
.7.10
.7.10
.730
.500
.250
.2,10
.000
.000
Tulelake Inncrs . 3
Chiloquln Townies 3
Dorris Lions .. 2 '
Jayhawku . . 1
Chiloquln Parks .. 1
Malin a'owntes .. 0
Merrill VFW o
NcorM I. ant Nlvhl
Langell Valley 65 Chiloquin Parks 60
Chil Townies 74 Jay hawks 34
Dorris Lions 00 Merrill :tB
Dorris Townies-58 Tulelake 53
Malin Athletics 67 Malin Towns 35
There's just one unbeaten team
in, the Klamath Basin Independent
League after the Dorris Townies
knocked oft the Tulelake Inners,
58-53, last night to give the Malin
Athletics sole ownership of the
lead.
The Atiiletics sailed through the
Malin Townies, 6735, in a "civil
war" game for their fourth straight
win.
That left a lot of traffic in the
Number 2 spot with the Dorris
Townies and Tulelake Inners tied
with Langell Valley and Chiloquin
Townies, both winners last night,
all with 3-1 records.
Langell Valley tripped the Chilo
quin Parks, 65-60, and the Chilo
quin Townies knocked over the Jay
hawks, 74-54.
In the fifth game on the full
schedule, the Dorris Lions breezed
by Merrill, 80-38.
High scorers last night were the
Dorris Lions' Barnett with 24, Jim
Conroy of the Malta Athletics with
33 and Tule's Ayres with 23.
Scoring:
MERRILL (8S
White 4
Vaughn
W. H asking B
U Haskltu 4
B0) DORRIR LIONS
T 6 Branham
F 11 Motachenbacher
C 16 Miller
G 24 Bamett
G 15 Kenaston
Anderson a
Merrill sum Barry 13, Heaton 6,
Beeves 4. Lions tubs Dodson 3, Ward,
Cleland. Maltzan, 2, Copeland 3.
TULELAKE (55) f&8) DORRIS TOWNS
J. Kins fl T 15 Welch
Brlghtman 9 T 13 RiRo
DeFrain 4 C 10 Porterfleld
Ayres 23 G 11 Robinson
F. Kinjl S G EBellne
Tulelake mini UrbacK. Sowiei, Klrby
11. DorrU auba M. Hosklna fl, Wil
liams, uurring, Jiammona, uwen i.
ATHLETICS (61)
Woodley 7 T
Conroy 33 . ' F
Stevenson 3 C
Peterson 3 G
(35) TOWNIES
6 Davis
1 Dalton
Larson
7 Sarutskv
10 Lindsay
Athletics subs Duncan 6. Kenyon.
T Malin Townies subs Donaldson 4,
Barber 6, Hetskary, Rogers.
(Lanirell Valtey-Chlloqnln Firka and
Jaybwks-Chlloquln Townies box scores
not available).
mm
i.Anvniir; LEAGUE
w
A & B Paint Store 4D
Beacon's Service Sla 40
snoop-schuize wildcats . aa
Howard's Cleaners Ha
Hilltop (Jate .
Shoop-Schulze
Griggs ....
Milanl's
m
.... 2(1
Bcorrs Last Nlhl
Sohmeck'i 3 Wong's 1
Beacon's 4 Wildcats 0
Shoop-Schulze 2 A&B Paint 2
Griggs 3 Milani's 1
Howard's 3 Hilltop Cafe 1
Action in Klamath Falls' top
bowling league, the Ladybug loop,
last night saw four bowlers go over
the 500 mark for series, headed by
Jo Reginato of Scnmeck's with a
631 on games of 157, 166 and 208.
Others were VI Kenaston, rew
ard's Cleaners, 521; Doris Bene
dict, Beacon's, 507; and Lorelei De-
Pape, Beacon s, 501.
Bendict's 214 was the high line.
In team scoring, Beacon's Serv
ice Station added up a 949 game
and 2640 scries.
Reginato picked up the 5-7-9
split; other splits picked' up were
by Joy Adrian, s-iu; Loy amitn,
1-2-7-10; and Marie Fields, 3-9-10.
Kid Gets
Neil Award
NEW YORK (fl Kid Gavilnn,
Dr. Vincent Nardiello and Floyd
Patterson wero honored last night
by the Boxing Writers Assn. as
the sport's outstanding men in
1953.
Gavilnn received the Edward J.
Neil Memorial Plaque as Fighter
of the Year, an award named in
memory of the former Associated
Press boxing writer who was killed
while covering the war in Spain.
Dr. Nardiello, former boxer
and New York state Athletic Com
mission physician for many years,
was given the James J. Walker
Plaque for "long and meritorious
service" to the sport.'
Patterson, 165-pound Olympic
champion in 1052, accepted the
James Dawson Memorial Plaque
as Rookie of the Year.
Nino Valdes, the Cuban heavy
weight contender, also received an
award from Editor Nat Fleischer
of Ring magazine for showing the
most progress during the past
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J, E. Earley Joe Earley Jr.
Proprietor!
Afl
Klamath
Aims For
Sweep
PH.
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
KLAMATH FALLS 2
Grants Pass 2
Ashland - 0
Medford 0
Anything less than a sweep of
the Ashland series that opens to
night on Pelican Court for the
Klamath basketballers could be
fatal with every game a big one
if the Pels are to reach the Sou
thern Oregon Conference finish line
ahead of the Grants Pass Cavemen.
Tip-off time is 8:15, preceded by
6:30 preliminaries both tonight and
Saturday night the Klamath
junior varsity against Paisley to
night and the Ashland Jayvees Sat
urday night.
Klamath Coach Paul McCall will
probably wait until just before the
opening whistle to settle on his
starting line-up. The forwards will
come Irom Don Mills, Guy Mun-
sell, Jim Dougherty and Ed Bar
ron. Either David D'Olivo or Leo
Davis will get the call at center.
It's very likely Jimmy Bevans and
Larry Yarnell will start at the
guard positions.
SHARES LEAD
The big Red and White team cur
rently shares the Big Four leader
ship with the Cavemen after last
week s opening round saw the Pels
whip Medford twice and Grants
Pass do the same to Ashland.
So, for the Pelicans it's a big
try for a sweep against the Griz
zlies and a fervent hope for Med
ford to split with Grants Pass (two
wins for Medford would suit the
Pels better but it's hardly likely;
Grants Pass will be favored to win
two as will the Pelicans against the
Grizzlies).
Grants Pass hosts Mentora to
night and the teams switch courts
Saturday night.
STARTERS
Al Simpson, Ashland's headman,
will probably go with Walt McCoy
and Gene Parent at tne iorwara
spots, center Ted Tenney and
guards Kenna uanaee ana jerry
Mictele.
Tenney's knee should be ready
for full-time service but if he isn't
ready to play, then McCoy would
go to the pivot position and Clar
ence Baker woum move into a lor
ward spot.
If the Big Pour action goes ac
cording to the script thLs weekend,
the Pelicans' trip 10 uranis rass
next weekend for two games could
well be a title-deciding double date,
although there's one more round
after the first shuffle.
Biggie Munn
Steps Up
EAST LANSING. Mich, iff!
Michigan State Football Coach
Clarence (Biggie) Munn was
scheduled to be appointed MSC
athletic ttlrector today.
Line Coach Hugh (Duffy) Daugh
erty, his faithful, long-time assist
ant, was to receive the appoint
ment as head football coach.
The stepup for Munn, coach of
tbe Rose Bowl champions, wasn't
unexpected.
The shuffling of the two top Spar
tan athletic jobs, known to be In
the making lor several months,
will become official with approval
of the appointments by the State
Board of- Agriculture, college gov
erning body. Tne board was ex
pected to give unanimous approv
al. A member of the MSC Athletic
Council, who asked that his name
not be used, confirmed a report
that President Dr. John A. Han
nah told tlie group he would make
the recommendations today.
Munn will succeed Ralph H.
Young, retiring as athletic director
after 30 years with the college.
Bait?
In
more
Scoring Lead
NEW YORK Wl Baltimore
University, which netted 273 points
in two basketball games last week-
end, has zoomed to the front in
scoring among the nation's smaller
colleges.
Tlie Maryland school, a 131-119
victor over Bridewater in its most
recent start, has tallied 713 points
in seven games lor nn average of
101.9 points per tilt. Baltimore
bettered the previous college mark
oi 4i points by whipping Lunch
burg 141-98 last Friday.
Clarence (Bevo) Francis of Rio
Griinde continues to set the Indi
vidual pace. He has scored 47b
points in 11 starts lor a 43.5 aver,
age.
Marshall Pens
With Broncos
LEWISTON, Idaho Wl The
Lewiston Broncs ot the Western
International Baseball League
Thursday signed a 1954 contract
with pitcher John Marshall, their
21-game winner last year.
At tho same time, the club an
nounced it has handed an outright
release to third baseman Ken
Richardson.
WE GIVE
S&H GREEN STAMPS
KC PAINT STORE
520 Klamath Ave.
JIMMY BEVANS' cage specialties are long shots, ball-stealing
and playmalcing. The Klamath Falls guard has seen more action
than any other Pelican eager and is expected to answer the
opening bell tonight against Ashland.
Photo by Don Kettler
(ED KURD,
DiMag Scores Again,
Weds Miss Monroe
SAN FRANCISCO ( Joe Di-
Maggio, the former New York
Yankee Clipper, has carried off his
Hollywood lovely, Marilyn Monroe,
leaving millions of fans wondering
what will happen to her movie :
career.
They were married in Municipal
Court here yesterday after a two-
year romance.
The ceremony was to have been
secret. But an estimated 500 per
sons heard about it and jammed
ine corridors.
Municipal Judge Charles S.
Peery, who performed the brief
ceremony, said plaintively, "I for
got to kiss the bride. And I'm
sorry."
BASHFUL
But Joe kissed Marilyn repealed-
ly, if somewhat bashfully, for news
photographers.
Then he whisked his cover cirl
away, saying, "We've got to put a
lot of miles behind us." He de
clined to say where they were driv
ing on their honeymoon.
It was "a single-ring wedding.
with Marilyn promising to "love,
honor and cherish" not obey.
doe s best man was his restau
rant manager, Reno Barsocchini.
Mrs. Barsocchini was matron of
honor. Also present were Joe's
brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Tom DiMaggio, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank (Lefty) O'Doul. It was
O'Doul, now manager of Holly
wood in the Pacific Coast League,
who gave Joe his start in baseball
when he managed tlie San Fran
cisco Seals.
CROWD
The crowd lust gathered. First-
there were cameramen and report
ers, then City Hall attaches. Final
ly, just plain people. Some tried
to peer over the transom into the
courtroom.
After the wedding, Miss Monroe
said, "We're very happy.
Joe just grinned.
Asked when they decided to get
married, he answered. "We have
been thinking it over for some
time, we decided two nights ago
when we had a birthday party for
10111."
Children? Marilyn said she'd like
six.
Joe said, "We'll have' at least
FIBERGLASS
Cloth and Resin
NOW
IN STOCK
The GUN STORE
714 Moin
Ph. 3863
BOAT
BUILDERS
poor S
Spoilt Mite
Joe, 39, has one son, Joe Jr., 12.
by former Broadway actress Doro
thy Arnold, who divorced him a
decade ago.
DIVORCED
Marilyn, who gave her age as
25, also was married previously
at 16 to James Dougherty, a police
man now living in Van Nuys, Calii.,
wnom sne quickly divorced.
DiMaggio said they would make
their home in San Francisco, going
to Hollywood whenever she had to
make a movie. But she said she
had no plans now for films. She
was suspended last week by 20th
Century-Fox for not showing up for
a roie in "Fink Tights.' In Holly
wood, a studio spokesman said she
told him she would be there in a
week but nothing was said about
her working on the movie.
A DEER FRIEND
POTTSVILLE. Pa. (fl Deer-
hunter Ira Goss, stealthily scanned
tne nearoy wooded Tumbling Run
valley in quest of game.
He was startled when he heard
the tinkling of a bell. Turning his
eyes to the noise, he watched for
its source.
It turned out to be a deer ap
parently a pet which strayed from
some farm. It came right up to
him.
There was no shooting. Goss fed
the deer and went home empty
handed. COLLEGE BOXING
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) A,
Idaho 4 (tic)
What "High Proof and
Liqueur Quality" in a gin
MEANS to you!
There's
100 NEUTRAt SPHIT5 PISTItttD HOM GKAIN . OQSDON'S DY
res
TECHS AT
OCE FOR
SERIES
Oregon Tech's Owls are in
Monmouth tonight for tlie first
of a two-game series with the
Oregon College Wolves.
The Friday-Saturday games
are Oregon Collegiate Confer
ence openers for the Monmouth
five.
Oregon Tech opened Monday
and Tuesday in a split with the
Eastern Oregon club of La
Grande on Hilltop Court here.
After the two games against
Bob Livingston's Wolves, the
Owls come home for a Monday
Tuesday series against the Red
Raiders of Ashland, then host
OCE in a return series here
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 22-23.
The Southern Oregon series is
king's-X. i
Mangrum
Crosby
Favorite
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif, (ft
One Of ffnlf's mnst fnlnrfnl nrn.
Cessions nrnfoKinrml nnri omu.
teur stars, entertainment celebrl-
nca una aimeuc neroes streamed
OUt Fridav in the. first, vnnnrt f
the Annual Hincr nrnshv Di-n.lmn
teur Championship.
Former U.S. Open title holder
Lloyd M antrum was the estab
lished favnrii in retain tho nm
honors he won here last year. His
an ior tne 54 holes set the tourna
ment record.
The slO.Gon pvpnt fA ivi
crooner Crosby puts up all the
money, is worm sj.ooo to the low
scoring professional. The pro of
the leading: pro-amateur team in
tne nest bail phase of the competi
tion receives $1,000.
Players Ask
Coach to Quit
LINCOLN, Neb. IjB Thirty
five University of Nebraska foot
ball players, a major segment of
the material for next fall's Coru
husker football team, have called
for the resignation of Bill Glass,
ford as Nebraska's head coach.
Their names were signed to a
statement given newsmen Thurs
day night. The players said they
feared ridicule, embarrassment or
threats of losing their scholarships
irom ciassford.
The statement was the latest de
velopment in the muddled Ne
braska coaching situation.
Glassford, with seven years more
in his job apparently guaranteed
him by contract, has said he is
still coach. He has talked with uni
versity officials about termination
of his contract without an agree
ment being reached.
He has apparently been leaving
the next move to university re
gents and the athletic board.
Northwest
Play Skimpy
PORTLAND (fl Northwest
Conference basketball action is
concentrated in the eastern area
this weekend with only a single
game in Oregon.
Friday and Saturday nights
Lewis and Clark, defending cham
pion, plays at Whitman and Pa
cific University plays at College of
Idaho.
Saturday night Willamette, lead
ing league play with three wins
and no losses, plays at Llnfield.
Front End Alignment
See JUCKELAND
High Proof (94.4) means sustained flavors
drinks that never taste thin. Liqueur Quality
means richer flavor velvety smoothness. Only
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Gordon's
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- - rmPAr. jAmua.
p r Hi it
v '
:?r-t.
.
V 0i ft
r-r- ifrWIe -r if n TStejl Tjjif' " 1 'i n f 1
official pirouettes and roars when he catches collegiate cagers breaking the rules. Left h J
Enright calls a tripping toui,
ing.
Giants Bonk On Return of Ma
By JIMMY BRKSLIN
NEA Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK (NEA) The!
starry-eyed summer stock player ;
in Bangor, Me., has his feet on the
ground compared to the cloud w
is apparently holding up the front
office of the Giants.
A complete flop in 1953 with a
fifth-place finish and a drop of 173,
421 admissions, the Polo Grounders
needed a thorough revamping dur
ing the hot stove season. Sal
Maglie and Larry J arisen, 20-game
winners during 1951's miracle, ap
pear through. Wes Westrum, the
catcher, hit .224 and knocked in
only 29 runs.
NO ACTION
But instead of action in the trad
ing marts and any sort of dealings
which would improve the team,
the New Yorkers have been sitting
tight and reading the papers, which
dutifully told them of the Yankees
acquisition of Harry Byrd, a fine
pitcher, and Eddie Robinson, a
rousing lefthand pull hitter; Mil
waukee's trade for needed second
baseman Danny O Connell: and
Brooklyn's almost frank admission
that it would trade ' with anyone
West Pro
Favorite
LOS ANGELES H7 The West
ern Conference all-stars mav be
at least a one-touchdown favorite
for Sunday's fourth annual Pro
Bowl in Memorial Coliseum but
Earl (Curly) Lambeau, coach of
the Washington Redskins, is Dick-
ing the Eastern Conference squad.
Lambeau, who has just complet
ed 35 years in the pro game says
the East squad is "simply terrific
and I don't see how anybody could
rouna up a better set of defensive
men; I know because my Redskins
naa to face most of these fellows
at least twice during the season."
The West has been established as
the favorite chiefly because of its
ball carriers and a passing attack
that may just about match that
generated by Otto Graham of
Cleveland and Bobby Thomason of
the Philadelphia Eagles.
Detroit's Bobby Layne has two
brilliant alternates for the quarter
back position, Norman Van Brock
lln and Y.A. Tittle, and a set of
runners that includes Doak Walk
er, Tank Younger, Dan Towler,
Joe Perry, Hugh McElhenny and
ouier oacKs.
OCC Teams
In Action
PORTLAND (fl The four teams
of the Oregon Collegiate Confer
ence meet in basketball games
this weekend Oregon Tech at Ore
gon College of Education, and Port
land State at Eastern Oregon.
It will be the first full round of
play this season. Eastern Oregon
and Oregon Tech have split a two
game series but Portland State
ind Oregon College haven't had
conference games yet.
OIN CO., 1TD.. UNDIN, N. J.
. GORDOHfl M
1 c!nDrt Ml
It s foul in a same Jim Ennqht reteres. Tk. n-
oasKor no gooa b"" ' """"ii f'laioultoi
coming up with a decent deal.
"Willie Mays will be back from
the Armv and he could light a fire
which would spread through the
team." Carl Hubbell, the old south
paw and farm system man, says
hopefully. I ve seen plenty oi
teams which pulled the day and
night difference act with one good
plaver added to them."
COMING UP
We've got some fine players
coming up. . . pitchers like Mario
Picone and Johnny McCail, a left
hander who can throw real hard,"
publicity man Bill Goodrich points
out.
Horace Stoneham. the president,
and Charley Feeney, his assistant,
greet you with a smile. Nobody
mentions the words deal or im
provement outside of Mays' re
turn. Hubbell does say that the club
would love to make a deal of the
type which brought Harry Byrd to
the Yankees. But those things don't
just come along except to the
Yankees.
The Giants seem to be putting
all their blue chips on the youthful
Mays, whose tremendous throwing
arm, strong early-season hitting
and infectious spirit had so much
to do with the pennant in 1951, and
who was helping keep the Giants on
top for the first six weeks of the
. ,An iH.un "irmiraiii rjamsmmi'
OVER BARRELS For the first time in the history of
jumping, women competed in a world championship eri
Jean Sakovich of Shenandoah, Pa., got into the swing '
me orosinger, IN.T., Country Club rink.
You Don't Need All the Cast
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Maintenance work to pay within o 3 month's &
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Use this plan and method of payment when you
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DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th and Klamath
next vear.
Percentages show thot ..I
umi ycr out, me team ,
stands pat with a loser, sic-,
es again.
The New Yorlr vsanR.
baseball's finest frnnnhi
siumonng one. it is not
prediction to sav ihnt
repeat in 1954 might be y
me Limms oiggest asset;
nome games with ti.e Bods;
television and radio monej
Instead of usint? nn
Don Mueller, Monte irviiior
Thomson for a hurt,.
noulri hem. & .Tnhnnv Antn. i
haps, the Giant brass poii
cone, wno nas l ailed befo.V
McCall, who couldn't make
Pittsburgh.
WORTH
And, of course, to Mays. M
little ri nil tin nhnnt.
He was able to do almost tl
wnen ne was up oeiore,
Willie has bppn in ft.
however, and, some will pci
nit a meager .225 for his
wppItr in hnsphnll
If Mavs should have n w
even the personality of the iii
pie in uie uiams' irom oum
n't SBlvapfi thincs
They're all sitting in a clccl
it UTlllin Move folU- h. E
alone.
for service and repair
work on your car al
OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC
PhoM '