Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 21, 1954, Image 15

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Herald and news., January 21, 1954, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextIrtitmSDAV aggiojvn JANUARY 21, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIFTEEN ronville, Dickey, rv In Fame's Hall bers with 75 per cent ot 189 .. HAND ?,5.7d Bill Terry Hull of ramo WU "J L 2iu is on ISmTis m roore .. . ,rii.hllv little miricle- rl7 i Ik bE DIMAGGIO votes snori U.i m the latest elec- r un Writers lha nUKunu -- r";'.nH Terry, la.'t .400 f .!' Mniinnl Leaeue. we iioMv..-. - behind. . retired In- 1951, 14 votes. Totals of 253 fcrt cass uy hanick ring der uric HEWINS l,i Press Snorts Writer llnlversitv's B1k Chief kick used St. Mary's Col snrlneboard to Bounce Itbsll noint total to 323 son and talte over lop week In the Northwest scoring scramble. picked up 57 points ha Gaels and climbed ih n ce to Uie pace po. kile Wade Halbrook of ate bumped into trouble lashlngton and faded to taaga's Jerry Vermillion Pehanick's heels, adding ud to second. kit points separate these II runners and Vermillion tut average oi the trio, i !!. point clip ior his Ealbrook's average 1 H tilts and Fehanlck' 11 outings; Vermillion' 23: Halbrook's .320. , these boys was as tor- Uly, as Oregon's Ed Hal iouga the webtoot star ft la total points. Count- Is through 8 a t u r d ay. iting Ed had connected cent of his tries from 1240 points to get a play' k Top Ten this week and me the lirst 20. Ron Ben Fashington State took over Ice and Leon Keete of Oregon College -slipped l to fifth. fmer to the select croup mjwens of College ot Ida' Placed seventh behind y of St. Martin's. Round- e Top Ten are Dick Ed- Eastern Washington, mskl of Seattle - Ur and antch of Portland. rlhwest scoring leaders games through Jan ID I A U W G neces sary for election The rules were changed this year, restricting tne neid to play ers active wiuun tne last 29 years but out of baseball in any "field" capacity for at least five years. That eliminated managers, coaches and umpires who still are active or have been since 1948. The only exceptions were Dickey, DiMag gio and Ted Lyons, who had re ceived 100 or more votes In the 1953 election. , Plaques will be dedicated to Maranvllle, Dickey and Terry at the Cooperstown, N. Y., Hall of Fame Museum In August when the Yankees play Cincinnati in the an nual exhibition game at Double- day Field. Six others, including enter uenaer, wno were named by a special commiuee last Septem ber,, also will be officially accept ed bi imu lime, wnen tne mem- bership will be Increased to 73 men Except for a surge of votes for Maranviue. inventor of the "bas ket' catch, the 1954 results closely followed last year's pattern, Those wno finished well up the ladder behind Dizzy Dean and Al Sim. mons, the '53 selections, moved un. A total of 53. players were named with seven receiving 100 or more voies. ' 1 Maranvllle drew 209. Dickev and Terry 195. DIMaggio at 175 and Lyons at 170 barely missed. Then came Dazzy Vance, ex- Brooklyn pitching ace, 158, and Gabby Hartnett, former Chicago Cub catcher-manager with 151 votes. There was a long gap be tween uaooy ana Hank Greenberg in cignui place wiin hi votes. By THE ASSOCIATED PKES BASEBALL NEW YORK Walter (Rabbit) ramanviiie, Bill Terry and BUI Dickey were elected to Baseball's uu 01 rame. ' ' ' RACING '.' ''. ' ARCADIA. Calif . Til.rmi. (16.70) tOOk the 123.300 Ran n.h.i.i Stakes at Santa Anita. Phils" Simmons Ends Holdout; Lollar Inks NEW YORK W Baseball Twenty-four hours had gone by clubs for the flrst time' found con- without a single new holdout de tract signing w the brighter side veloplng. Meanwhile, thirteen Thursday. - Hawaii Stods Whitworth HONOLULU fit A n.,. University of Hawaii basketbail team, using a tight zone defense and fast break, stopped Whitworth College's seven-game winning streak Wednesday night, 84-6Q, be fore a slim crowd at Clvlo Audi The Rainbows, fori hv Willie Lee's 28 nolnts. nlRVpri nn of their best games of the season ro crusn tne taller Pirates from Spokane, Wash. Phil Jordan scored 11 nri w.. ne Hints had 10 for the losers. . nawau led w-21 at half time. The National Sportsman's Show' will be held in Madison Square Garden, Feb. 20 through Feb. 28. Willie Mosconl has won 11 world's pocket billiard titles since winning u III SI. Ill Itfll. Ill II, II iak- ' -I players, including pitcher Curt Simmons if the Philadelphia Phil- lies and catoher Sherman Lollar of the Chicago White Sox, signed for the 1954 season. - Simmons, the first of a long list of dissatisfied Phils to come to terms, reached an agreement after a short huddle with club secre tary George Fletcher. Lollar- became the 19th of 41 White Sox players to sign. The American League's ton defensive catcher last season, Lollar bat ted .287. Others to come to terms Includ ed pitchers Bubba Church, Howie Pollet, rookie Bob Hartig and catcher Hal Meek of the Chicago Cubs; outfielders Bob Borkowski and Wall Post, Cincinnati Red legs; lnfielder Bob Micelotta, PhUs; utility outfielder Pat Mul len, Detroit Tigers; Jose G. San tiago, rookie pitcher of the Cleve land Indians and catcher. Wilmer Shantz, brother of Bobby with the Philadelphia Athletics. The Boston Red Sox received signed contracts from catcher Del Wilber and coaches Del Baker, George Susce and Paul Schrelber. Trenton Sets Scoring Mark COMPTON, Calif. Wl Trenton, N.J., Junior - College set a new National Junior College Athletic Assn. basketball record last week end when the team defeated' Ber gen. N.J., JC, 129-76. The mark erased the old figure ot 127 scored by Wingate, N.C., over Spartanburg, B.C., in 1952, NJCAA statisticians said here Thursday. Whitman Drops ' College of Idaho WALLA WALLA, Wash. I College of Idaho's R. C. Owens, the nation's No. 1 rebounder, man aged only 25 Wednesday night as his team fell 87-74 before Whit man in a Northwest Conference basketball game. -Owens and Whitman guard Don Parker shared scoring honors with 24 points each. 4 Oregon Preppers Honored NEW YORK W Four Oregon players were named Wednesday to the high school all-star football squad selected by Scholastio Maga zine. , The publication named 77 play ers, but did not designate any first- team lineup. Those elected repre sented 37 states and the Territory of Hawaii with California contribut ing six, Illinois five, and Texas and Oregon four each. Those from Oregon: . Tackle Steve Blgelow, Coos Bay; center Hal Duffy, Central Catholic of Portland; quarterback . Jack Henkel, Eugene; and Halfback Jim Shanley, North Bend. CURT SIMMONS , gets in fold MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Charlie Norkus, 197, Jersey City,' N. J., stopped Danny Nardico, 181 'A, Tampa, 9. ' w The RICHFIELD STATION : So. 6th and Washburn Now Being Operated By 1 BILL DAVIG : "Get Acquainted" Offer LUBE JOB With Oil Change -ONLY 99' TIRED GREYHUND PARIS, Texas l-Hunter Rich. ' eyi eld greyhound. Buster, his quit chasing jackrabbits. His feet are killing him. That's because the jackrabblts have learned to- stay on the paved highway where the. running is easier, Buster's almost worn the pads off his feet chasing . them. . So smooth Jt leaves you breathless S tuirnoff; ' . r .1 tfu Greatest name VODKA SOproof. Midefrom 1 0096 rin neuirit ipirtu, Su. PieHtSnmooS FU.Int.HwUbid.Conn. Patrick Has Job On Hands By HUGH. FULLFRTON JR. (For Gayle Talbot NEW YORK Wf-A big guy has just come to town who never or hardly ever stuck his head into any sports activity without coming out with a championship of some sort. And he has been handed one of the toughest jobs you could im aginetrying to make a cham pionship contender out of the Rangers. The big guy's name Is Murray Patrick, but everyone calls him 'Muzi." The Rangers, if you don't remember, are a. local hockey team which used to win titles with reasonable frequency but haven't even threatened lately. , In fact, they slipped so far after the war that Muzz' dad. Lester. lost his., job .after leading the club for. i0- years. And brother Lynn. Frank Boucher and Bill Cook all failed to bring the club and its fans back. , And, to make It tougher. Muzz. after only a week to get acquaint ed with his team, ran Into three straight games against the Boston Bruins. That's the team the Ran gers have, to beat, to get into the National Hockey League playoffs and their coach Is Muzz's older, slightly smaller and equally rug ged brother Lynn.-- Still we wouldn't want to bet 'that Muzz can't do It. He's quite a guy. His Rangers won the first of the three last night, defeating the Bruins 8-3. Just to show, you how the young er Patrick operates, he didn't take up hockey seriously until he was 18 years old. Five years later he was a big leaguer,- - -Before that time, he had won the amateur, heavyweight boxing championship of Canada. He had played on a Canadian champion ship basketball tcami'was an out standing backfield man In the "Big Four" Football League in his na tive British Columbia and took an occasional fling at baseball, track and bicycle racing. SU Gon oso WSO Ore. Mart. . Ida. EWCE 14 SU is Port. 16 G FG ft TP 15 123 82 328 109 102 77 84 64 65 76 51 82 320 293 284 278 271 260 249 as A3 Oift Ten: Dave Sanford. iin. Ed Halberg, Oregon, Wegner, Oregon, 201; i. Whitworth. ma- noun wasnington, 192; Pete mnie. IBB: Bnh Vrnnt 'Uege of Education. 184- fove. Oregon Colleen nf lo-i: warren Moyles, ruget Sound. 180: Dick ""cue, 180: Max Antler. i. 180; Barney Holland, Jtnown bps rdico BEACH. Flu. 4t onus, unranked and un- whipned Dnnnv Marritr-n Render for the lluht heavv tie, Wi-rinncH.u -.hi l- Ijie bloodiest bouts ever f ooum Florida. There ft knockdowns. ;, N.J. heavyweight Nardico with sma.Htn M 8lammri htm 4- V. IU times befnr vafAvu i s stopped the fight uuim, giving Norkus U KnOrVni.t T-u- Iduled for lo' rounds. th. I? 197 Poiunds, 15 Foring for . un. .i-u. "weight champion Rocky Littler Favored RANOHO SANTA FE, Calif. W, The (15,000 San Diego Open golf tournament started Thursday and Tommy Bolt, as tne 1953 win ner aaamaA in Via 4hn l.arilnfT PAII. tender in the field of 137 profes sionals and amateurs. But the home folks established a noted local attraction, National Amateur champion oene wittier, as the favorite. Bolt won the event last year over par 72 layout with a 72-hole score of .274, or 14 .strokes under par. , Whether Bolt, or such other tournament regulars as Lloyd Mangrum; Dutch Harrison, win ner of Crosby's top $2,000 prize last weekendr Cary Mlddlecoff, Doug Ford or others can knock 14 strokes off par here will not be answered until the windup Sun day. , HOCKEY By THE ASSOCIATED PERSS . - Wednesday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 8, Boston 3 AMERICAN LbAUUt Buffalo 4, Cleveland 2 Hershey 3, Pittsburgh 2 Providence 2, Syracuse 0 WESTERN LEAGUE Seattle 6. New Westminster 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toledo 6, Milwaukee 0 Landv Runs 4:02.3 Mra.nnimmr in John Landy, Australia's great mller. failed again In his bid for a 4-mlnute mile Thursdav. Running in a spe. rial twilight meeting at Olympic fee Mm! Ford JS-ftucta iw'54 ffSZLfJfX ' CA6ofi(INO v- " ' Featuring the j)) in . pov.. :. ' 1 i T .aTMilsmiltllj If f p) w w a truck line! per qj.in.ever built into NOW ... ONLY FORD gives you Gas-Saving, Low-Friction, High-Compression, Overhead-Valve, Deep-Block engines in all truck models! V-8 and SIX! engines -11 5- to 170-h.p.I AGAIN FORD LEADS now introduces the only full tine ot ultra-modern Low-Friction truck engines in the industry! And 1954 Ford Truck engines have less cubic inch displacement for the power they develop, than other-make truck engines. Ford's 239 cu. in. Power King V-8, for instance, develops its 130 b.p. on as much as 43 cu. in. less displacement. Smaller-displacement engines normally need less gas! Ford engines also, have deep-skirt, more rigid engine blocks to give better bearing support, smoother, more efficient power, longer life. Over a billion miles of trucking have proved their performance and economy. Now they are standard in all Ford's more than 220 truck models' from Pickups to 60,000-lb. GCW Big Jobs. ' r Mi7RfPE CQi for savings in the 3 biggest truck savings areas ! NEW Low-Friction engines increase power up to 23, cut friction up to 33! NEW Driverred Cabs, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Fordomatlc, for fastir, safer contrail NEW Greater Capacity I New Factory-Built "6-Wheel" BIG J0IS gross up to 48 morel The thorl-itroke design of Ford Truck engines cuts power-waiting friction, gives you more dtlivnd . hauling power with Ford's traditional fuel economy! And you get new higher compression ratios with rtgular gosl New Driverzed Cabs cut fatiguel New long-wearing woven plastic seat upholstery for yeararound com fort. MattT'Guidt Power Steering standard on Series T-800, optional at extra cost en most other Big JoisI Power Braking for Plckupsl Fordomotic Drive for all models through 1 -tonnersl ('Optional, extra cost.) Ford'f expanded new fruclc fines run from Vi-ion Pickups to 60,000-lbi. GCW Bio Jossl Two brand new Ford Tandem-Axle Bia Joisv rated for up to" 40,000 lbs. GVWI Two more giant new Ford Cob Forward Bio Joss rated up to 55,000 lbs, GCWI More truck for your money! BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanade . . .. ' t ' 'mi 1 .If You re Interested in an Cg Used Truck-Be Sufe fo See Our Selections Phone 3121 Park he was timed in f.ia.i.