rmnAY. JANUARY 22,
i
"The lI'h of "me yoa u,t ta
your flfhU, ""' mort tha?
eaouih teak to w you through
"cage scores
' COLLEGE - ' i
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Thursday's Results . '.
FAR WEST . J
-..ma no. Colorado A&M 14 -
Whitmon 96, College of Idaho 91
' wouerdtne 78, Los Angeles State
ufi
Honolulu TJnlversals 79, Whltworth
EAST '' '
a Viands (Fa) 98, Geneva 83
slem (W.Va) 100, Fairmont 83
" Bates 75, Parmlngton (Me) 70 .
Indiana (Pa) 85, Mexico Univ. 40
. SOUTH .
George Washington 73, Virginia 71
Miss souinern D, X.USI, lexas 03
Kentucky (Wesleyan 70, Evansvil
le 69 (overtime)
Tenn State 81, Kentucky State 61
Florida State 99, Florida Southern
71 -
MIDWEST
Wichita 102, Ft. Hays State So
Lawrence Tech 59, Detroit Tech
. 52
Rio Grande 74, Findlay 71
PRO BASKETBALL
By tin; asociated press
Thursday's Results ,'
ALL-STAR GAME ' ,
East .98, West 93 (overtime)
Ma I in Upsets
Griggs, 26-23
Malin upset Griggs, 26-23, last
night in the only game on the Wom
en's League basketball schedule.
The game, a preliminary to the
donkey basketball game on Pelican
Court, saw Sherry Larson score 17
for the losers, Glenda Taylor pot
14 for Malin.
GIANTS GET FARMHANDS '
NEW YORK Wl Six of the sev
en Giants reporting to Manager
Leo Durocher for the first time at
the Phoenix spring training camp
are products of the farm system.
The exception is lef thanded pitch
er John McCall purchased from the
Ban Francisco Seals of the Pacific
Coast League.
Athletics Wiii Sixth;
Dorris, Inners Close
The Malin Athletics captured their
sixth victory without a loss In the
Klamath Basin Independent
League last night and the Dorris
Townies and Tulelake Inners stayed
right on the Athletics' heels with
Wins,
The Athletics outlasted the Dorris
lions, 59-50. .. . i
The Dorris Townies walloped the
Malin Townies, 81-24.
. Tulelake had little trouble hurd
anir the Chlloquin Parks, 87-48.
The Chlloquin Townies kept their
chances alive with a 71- 41 win
over Merrill.
The Dorris Townies and Tule
lake Inners have lost Just once in
M starts while the chlloquin Town
8 4-2 "cord behind the
Athletics (6-0).
With Wilbur Welch potting 29
Points and Haskins adding 20, the
PL"15 Townies led all the way
against the Malin Townies.
The Athletics stayed ' a jump
head Of the Llons'with Jim Conro?
h Soi Deltrl Pacing the attack
wui 21 and 20 points. The Athletics
Z 30-23 and 47-37 at the first
thren periods. Branham and Mot-
the Lions. .. -, .
Wayne Hnirhoi rfriiia
fl ?' P0'nts s the Chlloquin Townies
! slaved wn in , , ....
full T- . uuv ui meirui uk
Tul lake with 24 in that team's win
0r the Chlloquin Parks.
Gamea Monday night send the
teHcs and Merrill against the Malin
llTS." I? du"eader at Ma
mi veDorrl3 Townies lace Lan-
r""5 "ons go to Keno to lace the
HOCKEY
B? THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursdays Results
S 1, Montreal 0
3. Chicago 2
WESTERN LEAGUE
Cia K' LEAGUE
Mari . Milwaukee 3
TODAY'S TOP VALUE!
Saturday . Jan. 23 only!
c 1949 FORD CLUB SEDAN
JIM OLSON 7..0T0RS
c . ... , . ......
L So. 6th and
1954
Besiws (
Webfoots
Home To
Huskies
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Northern Division basketball
teams renew interstate rivalries
this weekend with a set of games
expecica 10 unravel a knot at the
top of the standings and civs one
of the contenders a bulge that may
lead to the championship.
Idaho and Oregon State hook up
in a pair of games at Moscow,
Idaho, Friday night and Saturday
night. At the same time, Oregon
wui oe nost 10 Washington's Husk
ies at Eugene. ,
uregon male and Oregon are
tied at the top of the league, en
tering the crucial stand, with three
wins and a loss apiece, but Idaho
Is only half a game behind and Is
rated on. a par with the Staters
Idaho and Oregon Statu sniifc in
their last meeting at, Corvallis at
the start of the season. And Ore
gon, facing the underdog Huskies
who have won only one of 12
games this year, will be hoping
lor a repeal in tne Vandal-Beaver
collision at Moscow.
Cellar-dwelling Washington State
will be out of action this week
end. The Cougar's next game is
with Idaho Jan. 29
Rawls In
Tampa Lead
TAMPA, Fia' IBBetsy Rawls,
ta23 eesslbylzyy m417aes 22
who finished fast to post the day's
best nine - hole score yesterday.
held a two-stroke lead 'going into
the second day of the 72-hole
Tampa Women's Open Golf Tour
nament today.
The Spartanburg, 6. C, pro
came through with 35, three under
par, on the home nine to give her
a par 75 for the tricky, 6.093-yard
Faima cela course. -
Bunched behind her were Babe
Zaharlas of Tampa, who has won
the tournament twice; Polly Riley,
another former winner, from Fort
Worth, Tex., and Jackie Pung.
Honolulu. s
Mrs. Zaharlas and Miss Rilev.
the top amateur, played alone
steadily, the former hitting 38-39
ana me isuer 31KHJ.
Mrs. Pung had a good , round
going oat, par 37, and was doing
well on the way back until she
hit into a trap on the 18th and
took 7 for the par s hole.
Louise Suggs, the little Georgian.
woo is sun the favorite to make
this her third Tampa Open victory
in a row, also had troubles on the
back nine.
After, a. brilliant first nine 36.
everything went wrong and she
trudged home with 43 and a total
of 79. That put her in a tie for
Jayhawks.
t ,
Scoring:
TULELAKE (87) . (48) PARKS
J. King 24 r 5 Oatea
Brlghtman 0 . F B DuBols
DcFrain 15 G 10 Mathij
P. King 7 G - 4 Souers
Ayen 14 G 12 David
Tulelake tut Klrby 8. Urback 6,
Sowlei 4. Parka auba Mlnato 3, Bick
ers 3, Legget 2, Wilkie.-
DORRI8 TOWNS (81 )(34) MALIN TOWNS
Weloh 29 - T 2 Sarutskl
Rlgo 11 F 8 Dalton
Porterfield 10 C ' FaUlhee
RobinaonS G ' 3 Unls
Xgellne 4 G ' 3 Llndiay
Dorris tubs Haskini 20. Burring 2,
Hammond. Owen. Malin subs Hels
kiry 2, Larion, Barber 4, Rodgers 2.
MERRILL (41)
Heaton
Barry 7
Haskins 10
Anderson 8
(71) CIIILOQIIIN
26 W. Hatcher
1 13 G. Hatcher
15 Allen
C. Hatcher
Reeves 13
e miner
Merrill auba -Vauhn 2. Loner 3. Chll
oquin subs .- Wampler 8. Clint., ,
LIONS (50) ' (59) ATHLETICS
Branham 15 F , 6 Woodley
Motaehertbacher 6 F r 20 Dletrick
Miller 5 C 1 21 Conroy
Maltian , G ,3 Azevedo
Kenaston 8 G - 4 Peterson
Lions subs TJodson, Ward 3, Bar
nett 6, Copeland. Athletica subs pun
can 5, Stevenson.
Weinmeister
With Lions
' VANCOUVER, B. CM Arhle
Weinmeister ot 'Seattle, rated as
one of American professional foot
ball's all-time greats, has signed a
two-year contract with the new
British Columbia Lions, it was an.
nounced Thursday.
His salary was not disclosed but
a club official said the Canadian-
born tackle would be "one of the
highest-paid players ever to play
In Canada."
Weinmeister, born in Rheln,
Sask., and who moved with his
parents to Portland, Ore., when he
was an Infant, was all-star tackle
four straight years with New York
Giants of the National Football
League. He is 30 years old, six
feet tour Inches tall and weighs
336 pounds.
He Is still technically the proper
ty of the Otants. They still have an
option on his services for 1954, but
no contract. ,
WALNUT
0
1, iiiii.., llll
SWEATING IT OUT Light heavyweight champion Archie
Moore dons plastic raiment while punching the bag to get in
trim for his title defense against Joey Maxim in Mierni, Jan.
27. ,-'
lWMM
CUV LEAGUE
Underwood Camera '....
Crater Lake Machinery n
Becber Food Sales .. ;
2!4
lirlggs rooa 3714 28','.
Lucca Cafe 33 27
Safeway Store. 33 31
Klamath Lbr Se Box 33 31
Mac's Store , 3014 33'A
Tulelake Grain 27a 36','.
Coca Cola 28 lh 38V.
Wtnema Elevators 27 37
Herald and News 2114 i 4014
Scare. Last NUht -Winema
3 Herald-News 1 !
Coca Cola 3 Mac' Store 1
Beeber 4, Klamath Lbr 0
Safeway 3 Crater Lake Mach 1
Underwood 4 Tule Grain 0 (forfeit)
Griggs 4 Lucca Cafe 0
Underwood Camera is three and
a half points ahead in the City
Bowling League, thanks to four
points last night without rolling a
ball. The Cameramen won on for
feit to Tulelake Grain.
In individual series scores. Merle
Smith of Griggs led with 687; Al
Woldt of Winema Elevators had a
566 and Louie Bath of Herald and
News a 552
R. Whitlatch of Mac's Store
rolled the high line, 214, followed by
Bath with 212 and Woldt with 208.
Beeber Food Sales led in team
scoring with a 1002 game and 2840
series. Coca Cola rolled a 958 game
and Griggs a 2755 series.'
LADYBUO LEAGUE
W I.
A&B Paint Store Si 17
Beacon's Service Sta 43 25
Slioop-Schulze Wildcats 38 32
Howard's Cleaner. '' 38 32
Shoop-Schulze : 35 33
Hilltop Cafe ... 33 35
Grigf. Food . 28 40
Milam's j 27 41
AI Schmeck's 1 28 42
wong a uaie
SrnrM l.aa! Nlvht
Beacon's ' 3 Griggs 1
Shoop-Schulze 4 Wildcats 0
Hilltop 2 A&B Paint 2 .
Worn, 3 Milani'i 1
Schmeck's 3 Howard's 1
With A&-B Faint Store eight
points in the lead, the Ladybug
Bowling League interest centers on
high scores.
Mary Bothwell of the Al Schmeck
five Tolled a 224 line, added 141 and
190, for a 561 series last night to
top the field. Others over the 500
mark were Lorelei DeFape, 640,
Beacon's; Doris Wilson, 520, Bea
con's; Martha ' Cassidy, 515, AfcB
Faint; and Marcy Hunt, 603,
Griggs.
Beacon's Service Station led in
team play with a 937 game and
2626 series.1
- TUNA MATCH
NEW YORK M The 1854 Inter
national Tuna Cup Match will be
held at Wedgeport, Nova Scotia, on
Sept. 8, 9 and 10. Mexico won the
trophy in 1953 with Argentina sec
ond, Cuba third and the Nether
lands fourth, The U.S. last won
tne match in 1949.
We're Starting Our Annual
FISH
DERBY
CASH
Every Week
for the largest Trout caught
in the Upper Klamath or its
tributaries. First prixe will
be awarded
NEXT WEEK .
Fich mutt b cltanvrf, tittd on.
il1teuh Wtlgh In bfort 5 p.m,
vtry Monday. No nttd to rtgli
tor. Nothing to buy.
POOLE'S
222 So. 7th
$5
HERALD AND NEWS.
to fflwu
Ogdenln
San Diego
Golf Lead
RANCHO SANTA FB, Calif. (PK-
xne wreckage tnat was par dec
orated the Rancho golf course Fri
day as upward of 130 ' golfers
headed into the second round of
the 115,000 San Diego Open Tour
nament. ' N
An astounding number of 49
players out of 134 starters broke
par 72 .in the first round, and tour
nament officials sought to tighten
up me course,
LEADING '
Leading the c-rocesslnn into Prl.
day's 18 holes was 27-year-old Bill
Ogden of Chicago, whose 33-33 86
looked none too secure in the face
of the par crackers lust, behind.
- The, Rancho course measures al
most 6.800 yards and has a par of
36-36J-72.
One stroke back of Ogden, a for
mer Sacramento, Calif,, amateur
star, unm ne turned pro four
years ago, were three players.
They , were U.S. Amateur cham
pion Gene Little of San Diego and
pros aari mewarc jr., Dallas, and
uw nn.lia, Dtta uose, vaill.
TIED
There were six players tied ,at
68, headed by Tommy Bolt of
Maplewood, N.J. who won the San
Diego event last year.
The 69 bracket found seven men,
headed by E. J. (Dutch) Harrison,
winner of the recent Binar Crosbv
Fro-Amateur tournament, and Ed
trorayj unver.
Fifteen pros were tied at 70, in
cluding former National Open
champions Lloyd Mangrum, Lew
Worsham and Cary Middlecoff.
Rounding out the array of par
beaters were 17 Dlavers knotted at
71. I'.-'.1'
Stipac Quits
Football Job
P&RTLAND Wl The resigna
tion of Mike Stipac as football
coach at Franklin High School was
reported here Thursday.
Stipac, former sunnystde; Wash,
and Aberdeen, Idaho, high school
coach,, said he will continue to
teach at Franklin and will help
With "the track team.
Stipac's football teams won five
games and lost nine during his 'two
years' as Franklin coach.
A Budget Plan is
GOOD MANAGEMENT!
"A well thought-out budget plan ai a method of payment for purchasei of
any kind i$ alwayi good buiineu and good management."
Budget your Car's Needs with us
IT COSTS NO MORE
f BUDGET
CONTRACT REPAIR PLAN T'k' ,2To7 " ,u""
You don't need all cosh to take
care of your car!
u . mum co.
7th and Klamath
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Pension
Changes
To Wait
By JACK BAND
NEW YORK Wl Baseball Com
missioner Ford Frick Insists there
can be no changes in the disputed
player pension plan before 1956
when the current $l,100,000-per-
year contract for World Series
radio-TV expires.
"Nobody knows how much we
will be able to get on' a new con
tract," Frick said yesterday at a
press conference where he distrib
uted a financial report on the seven
years of the pension plan.
"I have read where neoDle talk
of five million dollars," he said.
You must remember we are
talking about only what baseball
will receive. If we were, paid that
much, a sponsor would have to py
five million dollars more for line
charges, time and other expenses.
I doubt very much if anybody can
pick up a 10-mlllion-dollar tab for
five or seven days.
NEGOTIATIONS
Let's not get overontimistlc. I
expect to start negotiations in 1955.
It could be with a group of adver
tisers rather than one organization.
One thing is certain. - If . we get
more money under our new con
tract, the pension fund will be re-
studied to give the players every
ueneub possioie.
The player renresentaiives in
September asked changes in the
fund to raise monthly payments
from $50 to $80 for five-year men
and $100 to $150 for 10-year men.
They also asked that annuities be
gin at 45 Instead of 60 with lower
player costs. Frick said he had
been advised that would cost any
where from 2'. million to over
$9,780,000 additional.
"Personally, I would rather see
the pension go to some men who
were not able to stay as long as
live years," 'rick said. "Even if
It would be only $2 a month. I'll
throw that into the hopper when
we discuss any new plan."
BALANCE i , .
Prick's report showed a balance
ot $598,400.02 in the major leagues
central fund- from which pension
costs and other costs are paid.
Total receipts for seven years in
cluded $913,352.64 from players
and $6,976,247.77. "attributable to
clubs." The All-star Game receipts
and Series radio-TV cash were
counted in the clubs' payments.
That, of course, is the catch
The players claim all the radio-TV
money from the Series goes to the
pension fund. The majors insist
it goes into a central fund that
amounts to a joint bank account
of the 16 clubs. In addition to pen
sion payments, a share of the costs
of the commissioner's office and
refunds to clubs for income tax
liability oh the radio-TV cash come
out of the central fund.
East Cagers
Shade West
NEW YORK m George Mikan
says the 1954 National Basketball
Assn. all star game was the great
est ever played anywhere.
George ought to know. He was
picked as the outstanding basket
ball player of the last half century
in The Associated" Press poll.
He starred in college ball at De-
Paul and has been the mainstay of
the Minneapolis Lakers, National
pro champions, tor seven seasons.
Thursday night Mikan was on
the losing team. The East
squeezed past the West 98 93 in
overtime at Madison Square Gar
den. Mikan personally extended
the game the extra five minutes.
With the East leading 84-82 and
the . clock showing absolutely no
time left big George shot, missed
and drew a foul giving him two
tree throws.
Mikan bounced the ball half a
dozen times, then sent it swishing
through the nets twice in a row. .
Bob Cousy of Boston, whose one
hander had given the East the lead
with two seconds to play, stole the
show in the extra period, scoring
10 points lor a game total of 20
and controlling the ball almost
constantly with his tremendous
dribbling. The display won him
the most valuable player award.
PLAN
Toko up to 3 months to pay
Olds -Cadillac
STAN MUSIAL
Musial
Inks For
$80,000
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The St. Louis Cardinals, in the
midst of a rebuilding program,
still have two big salary prob
lemsRed Schoendlenst and Har
vey Haddix to tackle before' they
can go full speed ahead with their
plans for 1954.
Schoendlenst, runner-up to Na
tional League batting champion
Carl Furillo last season and Had
dix, a 20-game winner, are far
from satisfied with the contracts
they've been tendered for the 4U
coming campaign.
Both Schoendlenst , and Haddix
are reportedly asking $10,000 more
than they received in 1953. Red is
said to have received $36,000 last
season and Haddix $8,000.
The Cardinals bagged their big
gest catch of the contract signhjg
season Thursday Stan Musial. The
six-time National League batting
king put his signature on a pact
calling for a reported $80,000 tops
in the senior loop.
Eddie Mathews, another of the
National League's 'foremost slug
gers, also signed his contraot
Thursday.
Best guess was that Eddie's sal
ary for next season will be around
$25,000.
9B HU.y
By THE ASOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
ST. LOUIS Stan Musial of
the St. Louis Cardinals signed his
contract for a reported $80,000,
GOLF
RANCHO SANTA FE, Calif.
Bill Ogden' posted a 33-3368 to
lead the first round of the San
Diego Open Tournament. .
TAMPA, Fia. Betsy Rawls
(75), Polly Riley (77). Babe Za
harlas (77) and Jackie Fung (77)
showed the way through the first
round of the Tampa Open.
TRACK
MELBOURNE John Landy
ran the fifth fastest mile on rec
ord, 4:02.4. i
ARCADIA, Calif. Sweet as
Honey ($6.00) easily won the La
Centineia Stakes on a muddy track
at Santa Anita.
A SHOE SWITCH
MIAMI mi The English horse
Olympic, now racing at Hialeah,
has had his shoes switched. The
ones that normally go on the hind
feet are on the forefeet. Trainer
Ivan Parke believes the slight heel
on the rear shoes gives the horse
the traction needed for grass rac
ing. ,
Phone 4103
wunuuiun-u.j.
Hassle Opens Again
By FRED WALTERS
PHILADELPHIA (fl United
States and Canadian professional
looibal! executives nrimed their
checkbooks and mustered' their
legal forces today In an all-out war
over football talent. '
The feud over Canadian forays
Into American football player
pools has blown hot and cold for
several years.
Yesterdny it was announced that
Arnle Weinmeister of the New
York Giants, one of the NFL's all
time top tackles, had signed a two
year contract with the new British
Columbia Lions -NO
CONTRACT
The 6-foot-4, 235-pound lineman
longer has a contract with
tUe Giants, but the club still holds
an option on his services for 1954.
Commissioner Bert Bell of the
NFL promptly declared, "The war
neiween tne u. s. and
Canadian pro leagues.
He Indicated the NFL. might re
verse the normal procedure and
raid Canadian player resources.
"lnev had better start countinor
their players," he said. "Wehave
a list of all Canadian Dlavers. some
of whom could make some of our
teams, wo n go alter, them if they
go nfter our boys." '
THREAT
Meanwhile, G 1 a n t s' president
John V. Mara threatened legal ac-
MONOTONOUS BOWLER
WAYNE, N.J. Wl Bod Barker'
believes, bowling can get monoto
nous at times. He set a record
recently of seven straight games
with the same score 158; The pre
vious record of six In a row was
made by Clayton Shaw -of Mani
towac, wis., in 1938. His score each
lime was 149.
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1NDED WHISKEY-80 MOOF 7SVi OfMN HEOTMl SPIBTl ! V
MR. BOSTON OlSIIUUiNC. BOSTON, MASS. r ! '.
i fij
PAGE ELEVEN ' J
1 !
una r
Hon for breach of contract against
weinmeister.
' Mara said the Giants had al
ready notified Weinmeister of their
Intention to exercise their option
on his services.
In Vancouver, B. U., Lions'
Coach Annls Stukus said the club
feels it has "fulfilled" all obliga
tions concerning the Giants.
"He told them at the close of
the season that he would not be
back and that he was retiring from
the National Football League,"
Stukus said.
HIGH .
The offer that drew Weinmeister
to Canda was not disclosed, but a
club official said the Giant lineman
would be "one of the highest-paid
players ever to play in Canada."
At Seattle Weinmeister also said
he believes he was within his legal
rights In signing with Vancouver.
"I did not violate any contract
with the Giants," he said. "...
There was no misunderstanding.
They knew 1053 was my last year
with them. Attorneys have told me
I'm perfectly free to go ahead with
my contract with Vancouver even
without the letters I have from the
Giants' management. In their op
inion, the option which the Giants
hold on me for 1954 is not legally
binding.''
: Weinmeister follows an impres
sive list of American college and
pro players who have found the
lure of Canadian football more at
tractive than the NFL.
FLY TYING MATERIAL
NEW STOCK
JUST RECEIVED
The GUN STORE
1 -I -;.
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