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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1954)
PAGE FOURTEEN V TIMEOUT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. JANUARv J . . . Hoop bad Up Friday That takes care or River Road, Webb Road, SharwIU Road and Sylvan Road now, how about one (or Aintree Road!" CAGE SCORES . COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .Wednesday's Results . FAR WEST Hawaii XJnlv, 77, Southern Califor nia 57 EAST Duquesne 69, Georgetown DC) 56 Iomt 88, Crelghton 75 Army 101, Mexico Natl Univ 47 Kings Point 66, Queens (NY) 54 SOUTH Navy. 88, Franklin-Marshall 68 I Miss State 72, Howard (Ala) 67 Emory t Henry 73, Carson-Newman 68 East Carolina 100, High Point 61 . MIDWEST Chicago. Loyola 8k Great Lakes 76 Chicago Tchrs 97, Chicago Univ -.65 Southeast Missouri 60, Southern Illinois 66 v . Flndlay 60, Defiance 50 ' SOUTHWEST Houston 69, Murray (Ky) 62 Regis 73,- Arkansas State College 64 Arkansas Tech 06, - Hendrlx 73 '- -Texas Lutheran 84, Trinity (Tex) . , 76 .. PRO1 BASKETBALL . By THE, ASSOCIATED PRESS - Wednesday's Results . Fort Wayne 77, Milwaukee 68 Minneapolis 76, Baltimore 73 ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : HIGH SCHOOL , , iWest Linn 65, Tigard 48 ; : Mt, Angel 48, Sandy 30 . St. Helens 66, Rainier 36 .! Talbert ; Eyes Cup Job Again ) NEW YORK - HI Billy Taibert, an unusual fellow in more ways than one, said cheerfully today he'd like to captain the American Davis Cup team again tills year If it plays Australia in the Challenge Round. ' "I think we can beat those guys," he said as he prepared to get the feel of his Wall street busi ness again after a leave of almost two months. , "But, of course, I haven't been asked and I don't . know if I'd.be able to get away." Taibert. : whose team of Tony Trabert and Vio selxas took a 3-2 beating from 'the Aussies in the Challenge Round, arrived by air last night. ( . "I'm going to make several rec ommendations to. the committee," he 'said, "and I think most of them will work. In this big country of burs, there must be some young sters who will make good tennis players. Trabert is as good as any of the Australians. It's just a mat ter of getting some kids to de velop.". '-' After watching , the way things are run Down Under, Taibert ap parently was convinced that the United States would have to take tome steps to develop juniors. , "We old fellows the ones with plenty of experience have to take the youngsters In hand," he said. "I don't mean only one or two of the veterans, but all of them. If we show the kids while we're playing in tournaments', we're going to find some who lean make the grade." . Swiss Sledder Breaks Mark CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy, HI A veteran Swiss bobsledder, Frits Felerabend, twioe shattered Cortlna's ice slide record in break neck runs Thursday to win. Italy's Hassana Cup, a preliminary to the world four-man championship. . A German sled placed second and an American outsider Arthur Tyler of Rochester, N.Y. w a s third In the two-heat event which was marred by two spectacular accidents, but no serious injuries. (-.The Swiss star, 45, made the oay's first run down the 16-Uirn heer-lce slide .In a blistering 1 minute 19.07 seconds to set a new course record. He promptly broke his own record with a second heat time of 1:19.74. That gave him a two-heat total of 2:39.71. Rose Dumps Vic Seixas SYDNEY, Australia Ut Wimble don champion Vic Selxas of Phila delphia was beaten by Mervyn Rose in the quartcr-finnls of the Australian National Tennis Cham pionships today 8-6, 0-7, 9-11, 6-4. Selxas staved off four match points before winning the third set, but could not continue his rally after the Intermission. People DO Read SPOT ADS -you are! Chiloquin. Malm Top Cagefare STANDINGS Chiloquin Malin i Bly J Suored 'Heart Merrill Gllchritt . Bonanza W L ret. .3 O 1.000 3 0 1.000 2 1 .887 .a a . .500 1 2 .333 .o a .ooo 0 3 .000 Fr7ifav'a flam. Malin at Chiloquin Bly at Sacred Heart Ullchrlit at Bonanza Henley at MerrUl (non-league) . , , Malin and Chiloquin quarrel for the Klamath County prep basket ball lead Friday night In the top game on a full league cage menu. The two unbeaten clubs in league play mix on the Chiloquin court at 8:30 preceded by a 7:30 junior varisty preliminary. That's also the starting time on the other three fronts in games that send Bly to Sacred Heart, Gil christ to Bonanza and Henley to Merrill. The Henley-Merrill game is non league with the Henley Homets in' A-2 classification this season. A win for Bly would put the surprising Bobcats In a second place tie with the Malln-Chiloquln loser. 3-0 RECORDS ' The Mustangs and Panthers each hold 3-0 records In games that uutuit m uie uiass . o coop joop. Malin edged Chiloquin, 52-50, ear lier In the season in a non-league game but followers of the Panthers point to the f aot that Chllqouln played without its top scorer, Jo Jo George. ire-season favoritism leaned to ward Malin to capture the cham pionship In the season-ending tour nament but the finger has swung to the defending champion Panthers in recent weeks despite . Matin's squeaky win in the non-counter, TOP SEEDING - . Fighting for the percentage lead in the league actually means only top seeding in the title tournament Feb.- 18-20, not always an advan tage In a tourney usually marked by upsets. - Both Chiloquin and Malin will have two more league games after Friday's crucial and on the rec ords the Panthers- will have the easier sailing with Gilchrist and Saored Heart left. Gilchrist Is looking for its first victory after three league starts;- the . Sacred Heart Trojans have gained an even split In four games. ' THREAT v... Malin has Merrill and Bly left. Merrill Is 'always a. threat and Bly has won two of three in league piny. In the contest at Bonanza, the Antlers and - Gilchrist Orlazlles will be fighting for a climb out of the cellar, a position shared . by both teams with 0-3 records.' Henley1 will be favored over Mer rill in that king's-X clash. . Doherty Meet Opens Today MIAMI, Fla. W The gills started playing for keeps Thurs day in the Helen Lee Doherty amateur golf tournament. Defending champion Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasvllle, Ga., who did not turn in a oard during Wednesday's qualifying round, met Polly Riley, Fort Wprth, Tex., veteran who qualified with an 80. Another top. matcn pitiea Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore, Md., who aualified with a one over women's par 76, against Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, Ga., star who posted an 81. Grace DeMoss Smith of Corval lls, Ore., and Coral Gables, Fla., co-medallst with '75, plays Mrs. Stanley Emerson of Dayton, Ohio, who had 81. . 3 OBEY RULES Glens Falls, N. Y., High's Jim Yarter takes sign literally as he drives through for layup. . 1 : Stengel Doubts Number 6 NSW YORK Wi Casey Stengel says he doesn't know if his . New York ' Yankees can make it six straight pennants. Seven other American League managers would like to have the same problem. 'Some of our. pitching is too old," he said Wednesday. "We need more pitching If It's not on tne, zarms, I don't know u we can win' Noi 6. Any club that wins too often gets careless. I know I said, last fall we'd win six, .seven and eight. Now I don't know." That was the pessimistic side of Stengel s press conference. On the' other side: STRONGER "We're stronger than we were in the last five years as far as the regulars go," he said. .."Every. body, except Phil Rizzuto, and the three pitchers (Ed Lopat. Vic Raschl, AUIe Reynolds) IS more experienced, can do more tnings." Casey gave the boys a nrlex run down on the rest of the league. In thumbnail fashion it went like this: Boston . Better. More power with Ted Williams back and Jack ie Jensen added. Made the most progress with youth. . . Cleveland Better. Ai noser. is best third baseman in baseball. Chlcaso ' Better. Will have Virgil Trucks all season. To get third baseman- ana ouuieiaer would have to give up pitcher. .Washington Pitcnmg great, especially at home. May have a little trouble with catching and shortstoo. . Ph ade nhla Will light Hard er. Bobby Shantz has to be bet ter. Five young Yankee ... iann- hands will help club.- Baltimore Jimmy Dykes has much better shortstop than he had last year at Philadelphia. Needs third baseman. Detroit Better at short and third base. Club much improved in last half of season but needs help. Tool- nrlttnn anrl Terl ritldl t ...... fminht naph nthitr 90 tlmaa from March, 1015 to February, 1821. Lewis won three, Britton won four, two were draws and 11 were "no decision" bouts. Tacoma Golden Glove Tournament in Finals t. i rrtxr i in Tnn Pnnlflft Northwest ring warriors, survivors of Wednesday mgnis preumumiy tests, DRttiea tuuiauny oa rini Bnrf final nf tha alxth an nual Tacoma Golden Gloves box ing tournament. Wednesday nignt s results included: . Featherweights L T Yan1-Mn ValnH Air FntVe Rase. Everett.- outpointed Jim Chlnen, Seattle. ' 17.-1 v.nni Vnr.ritvnr.. H. . C. by default over Terry Martin, Yakima, ana stoppea iboksou, . int.n r.i. . iArtlanrl ontrjninted Sam Barker. Ft. Lewis and Ru dolph Arguello, Ft. Lewis. T. TcdyiHall, Bremerton Navy, outpointed Chlco Tubens, Seattle. Buddy Fcarson, Vancouver, x. C.w outpointed Mike Zaragota, Ynklma. Light Welterweights T 1. - tTAllaH Vramarinn NinT. outpointed Ricardo Rodarte, Ft. Lewis. Stanley Kellcy. Coos Bay. Ore., knocked out Jim Johnson, Everett, 2. -i- Phillip Moyer, Poruana, ouv minted Gordon McDonald, Van couver, B.C. ' ' Welterweights Norm Jorgensen, Vancouver, B. C, stopped ' Molvin Henderson, Paine AFB, 2. Flyweights Nk Lopes, Ft. Lewis, stopped Erwln McGuire, Everett, 1. Bantamweights Gerry Boucher, Vancouver, B. C, outpointed Sammy Garcia, Ft. Lewis. , Gerald Mathes, Bremerton, Na vy, outpointed Eddie Traveres, Ft. Lewis.. Bill Jones, Vancouver, B. C, out pointed Albert Richardson, Paine AFB. " Lightweight Carl Branson, Whldbey Navy, outpointed Loren Marshall, Beat tie. r. -.. VAiimva Vaktma. out pointed Jack Mitchell. Ft. Lewis. If If lit iTllHUlCTYCIH M Wilbur Young. YakUnn, out pointed Churles Cooks, Ft. Lewis. Uavo HH. IjWl.I. 8tOD ped Earl Davis. Paine AFB, 3. jniaaivweiian William Potter, Whidbey Navy, stopped Jerry Brown, Seattle, 2. . . . Heavyweight .. . Franklin Haines, Ft. Lewis, stopped Bob Btratmann, Bremer ton Navy, . For Drakes SEE JUCKELAND Challenger on Floor Twice in Title Fight By BEN FUNK ."'! MIAMI. Fla. Ifl Light heavv- welght champion Archie Moore, having finally disposed of Joey Mxim as a challenger, .. clamored Thursday for a crack at Rocky Marclano's crown. - - That target, however, may prove to be as elusive for Archie as the light heavyweight title chance he pursued so many years. Chances are Moore will either fight Harold Johnson" of Philadel phia or go back to South America on another exhibition tour. . Marclano's opponents this year probably will be Dan Bucceroni In March and Ezzard Charles in June or September. Indications are the champ's- manager, Al Weill, is working on a schedule that leaves Moore strictly out. DOWN TWICE The powerful .. Moore .smashed Maxim to the - canvas twice Wednesday night as he scored his third and by far most, decisive victory over the Cleveland jabber, the only man he, has ever fought as a cnampion. He lifted the title from Maxim in St. Louis Dec. 17, 1952,. and successfully - defended It against Joey In Ogden, Utah, June 24, 1953. When he finally got his title shot, Moore, now .37, had been fighting for 16 years and had been a contender about 10 of 'those years,.- ; "I think this one ended my series with Joe," Moore said with a big grin In bis dressing room Wednesday night. "I'd like to fight Marciano now. but J'll take on Harold Johnson, if they'll get up the money." Mat Menu Complete - Matchmaker Mack Lillard yester day completed the wrestling pro gram for next Wednesday night's season opener, ' headed by the Mighty Atlas and David Jons in the one-hour main event. Georges Dusette is down for ac tion against Jack (Cueball) Rush, balded, rough Bostonlan in one of the supporting bouts. - Danno McDonald, Ontario, faces Bronco Lubllch in the opening bout. . -' V. . . Both of the supporting bouts are scheduled, for a half hour or the best two of three falls. The return of the Mighty Atlas Is expeoted to jam the, Armory. The muscled New .Yorker hasn't been here for a couple of years but in the meantime has starred on Eastern television wrestling shows. Reserved tickets are on sale at Castleberry Drugs. 4- Archie said he also would like to go back to Argentina, where he fought two profitable , exhibition bouts last summer. '. . Before the fight he went three days without food and did four miles of - road work Wednesday morning to get down to the 175 pound limit. He admitted he tired in the late rounds. - . The spectators couldn't tell it, though, as the grim, determined Moore chased Maxim around the ring, driving home powerful, lefts to the head and body and vicious overhand rights to tne jaw. In the eighth, a right to Joey's chin dropped the ex-champion for a count of six. Another savage WEDNESDAY'S. FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI, Fla. Archie Moore, 175, 8an Diego,- outpointed Joey Maxim, 174 y,, Cleveland, 15. (For woria-s iignmeavyweigut true). Mexico CITY Martin Rod rlgues Fayarol,' 130, Cuba, stopped Pepe Montes, 132, Mexico, 5. r .: JOEY MAXIM . ... third time not charm right put Maxim down for a seven count in the 11th, and in the next four rounds, Joey was just fight ing to survive. Maxim was cut over the right eye in the seventh. A surprising late shift in the odds sent Moore into the . ring a 6-5 underdog. The switch probably resulted from the champ's weight making troubles and a . separate maintenance suit by his wife, Alice, which tied up his purse. He barely made the 176 pound lim it at the noon weigh-in, . Maxim weighed 174 y. . Hot-Ten-Tots In Chiloquin Sunday Night CHILOQUIN The Hot-Ten-Tots, claimants of the world colored basketball champion ship, appear here Sunday night against a picked team from the Chiloquin Townies and Chilo quin Parks of the Klamath Ba sin Independent League. Gametlme is 8:15. Admission Is 1 for adults, 50 cents for children. - 3 AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE 23 .47li 39 & SoecLiiixed Service Motor Investment . 47 33 EaiUlde Electric 39 : 41 Basin Motor 38 . ' 43 Bulalger Motori , rt? 43 Bend - Portland , ' 44 Parker - Pontlac 34 , 46 J. W. Kerns mi, 46',i ...33 Ashley Chevrolet""'.... Lorenz ComDany Scarea Lait Nlht . Eastilde 4 Bend-Portland 0 Miller 3 Ashley 1 , Kerna 3 Basin Motors 1 Motor Invest 3 ParkerPontlao 1 lialslger 4 Specialized 0 Htmger 3 Lorenz 1 Four bowlers got in the high scoring act last night in the Auto motive Bowling League. Gene Faveli of Motor Invest ment rolled the high line, 210; Marion Grant of Parker-Pontiac was next with 207. In series. Earl Brooks of Basin Motors rolled a S54, Carl Brown of Kerns a 549. In team scoring, Basin added up the high game, a 969, followed by Hauger with 940. The J. W. Kerns five had a 2720 series, Basin fol lowed with 2695. CLASSIC LEAGUE Oregon Wool . AVA Farms Bins'! Cafe ... Baraboo Electric -33 ...53 48 'A 4ft U, Klamath Printing Co 44 Johnson Insurance 40l,4 Sixth St. Oxygen Sales 39ft Davis Associated .17 Louie's Food n , M'i. nuunoup lavem Landry Insurance Baxter-Hall Lbr Sales ....20 V, Baxter-Hall 3 Davis Assoc AVA Farms 3 Sixth St. Oxygen 1 Oregon Wool 4 Roundup Tavern 0 Performances in the Classic Bowling League were below par last night but when the kegling was over Oregon wool and AVA Farms were tied In their fight for the top spot and Landry Insurance had edged out of the cellar with an upset win over Klamath Printing Co. ' - The high game ordinarily not even mentioned m Klamath's top league was a 216 by Charles Booth of Bine's Fountain; Andy Sllant of AVA Farms had a 215 and added 164 and 209 for the high series, 588. . Dave Robb of Baxter-Hall rolled a 558 on games of 181. 181 and 196. ...' : s-'' In team bowling,, AVA Farhis was high for game and series with a 997 and 2692. Baxter-Hall had a 916 game and Oregon Wool a 2564 series. ' ' The Big Three for the season re mained the same with Al Haken werth holding a 186 average. Booth 185 and Mel Robinson' 182. Shuff Stuff Bill's ?lace shut out Summers Lane Tavern, 44, while Schuss and VPW split four points in last night's City Shuffleboard action. Tat's and Jonesies postponed their match because of weather. K . iiraafc- si in a glass by itself Try Seagram's 7 Cnwn "in a glass by itself." That means straight or orer ice. It's the supreme teat of an whiskey ' smooth ocas and good taste. So try 7 Crown in a giaa. by itself and yooU be SURE it's in a daw by itacu. Say Seagram's and be Sure SMfrM's 7 Crww. BItndetl Whiskey. 86S Proof. 65 Grain Neutrfl Spirits. SFsWlers Cetp., N. Y. , Pro Football Owno Wary of TV Remati By HUGH FUIXERTON Jr. PHILADELPHIA Wl After one long and expensive courtroom ex perience, the owners of the 12 Na tional FootDall League ciuos aon i want to be dragged into court again over television. That's wliy Commissioner Bert Bell has refused to discuss TV re strictions with representatives of the National Collegiate Atnietlc Assn. It also Is why the club owners decided unanimously, yesterday that they would not appeal the ruling handed down by Judge Allan K. Grim of the U. S. District Court last fall. APPEAC The possibility of an appeal was discussed at a special session prior Hogan Pick In Thunderbird PALM SPRINGS, Calif, i UPI Thirty - six selected professional golfers, -led by triple-crown cham pion Ben Hogan, tee off today in the $15,000 Thunderbird Country Club Invitational Tournament. The 12-hole event, winding up Sunday, will be played over Thun derbird's 6,300-ynrd, par 36-3672 course. Hogan, 1953 winner of the United States and British Opens and the Masters, was generally picked to win this tournament In one of his few competitive appearances of the year. . Among the invited stars were Byron Nelson, former national champion; Ed Dudley, another in frequent tournament player from Augusta, Ga.; and Lawson Little, another ex-national champion. - Jimmy Demaret of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., seeks his second vic tory here. He won the 19f3 inau gural, at 54 holes, with a 15-under-par score of 201. to today's, start of the "draff of cniiAD. i hearlne- their laum. l!lT ...o v,uu owners t to abide by. It and anW COUOle or fieetlnn TTi constitution to make It ccj .mo Kuveniment nm antitrust suit against the ltl ...v ..wuuua mm. us rules ing television broadcasts restraint of trad. Judge Grim'n mlfn ... was permissible to protect X receiots of a romo h. a out the immediate area i3 it was being played. But ill uoiuiu. uumiui raoio Droi nor can it reKtrirn t.i...t.; a clubls home territory yM ciuo ,s away. submit ; ' . One section added tn iJ stltution yesterday special each filuh 'nnnj.ntc t. .J by the provisions of the flcJ mem ana . ., . suomits to to diction nf ton rmrt " . . The effect of the change league s tv rule is to put ritory except that within a radius nf where n mi. In hAlntr nlnvpH im fn. ..f the club owners indicated It hardly expected anyone to televise an "outside" game club's territory when that cl televising an "away" garni Surveys have Indicated tin fans prefer to watch theii C1UD. Ar' fnr thn rflcnnf .ffn. colleges to get together vi pros on television, . sell gu any such discussion of TV a might be regarded as llleJ HOTELS OSBURN H0LL) EUGENE, ORE. MEDI Thoroughly Modem Mrs. J. E. 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