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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
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