THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1954
PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Bradley
Mm
r,; '--4
DIRTY TRICKS Around the Grapefruit Circuit, freshly
laundered uniforms ere getting their tint smearf of dirt.
Jim Bridewir of the Yankees lucks up duit at Danny O'Con
nell of fhe Breves leapi high on double play. Center, Carl
TIME OUT
"I don't know; I forgot to press
my stopwatch, too!"
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Oregon Wool
AVA firm!
Blns'f Fountain
Klameth Printlnff
.ID
39
73
...67(1
44 ',i
ea
.11 'i
92 Mi
!.
63
64 H
Slxlh St OxyKtr, Sales . OO'i
3eraboo Electric ........S9,.;i
Johnson Insurance
Davis Associated ....-.-..........49
roundup Tavern mm 47'4
Loule't Food ..44b.
Landry Insurance ....19
Baxter . Mall 38
Score Lsl NlaM
AVA rarma 3 Oregon Wool 1
Sixth St. 4 Louie'. 0
Roundup 3 Baraboo 1 .
Landry Ini 3 Johnson Ini 1
Klamath Print 4 Davla Auoc 0
Blng'i 3 Baxter Hall 1
Tlve bowlers were over the 220
mark last night as AVA Farms
narrowed Oregon Wool's lead to
one point in the Classlo Bowling
League with a 3-1 win.
Bud Rodgers led the pack with
a 245 game as the Roundup Tav
ern bowler added 202 and 108 lot
a 615 series, also high.
Art Cherry of AVA Farms was
second wiui a oui series.
, other high lines went to Clyde
Bitter, Landry, no; Fred Kllnk,
Bing's, 233: Bob Vlctorln, Sixth
St., 227, and Clair Martin, Klam
ath Printing, 221.
AVA Farms rolled a 942 game
and 2688 series to lead in team
scoring. Klamath Printing had a
D35 game and Sixth St. Oxygen
Sales a 2671 series.
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
Hauler Motors
Dick Miller Co. .....
r.tliliio Electlrc
Specialized Service ....
Motor Investment
Ashley Chevrolet ....
Bend - Portland,
Basin Motors
Balslger Motors .
Lorenz Company
37
.. .13
32
j. w. nerna
Parker - Ponllac .41 71
Scores Last Mint
Lorenz 4 Specialized 0
Bslslger 2 Bend - Portland 2
Bnsln 3 HRUKer 1
Miller 3 Kerni 1
Ashley 3 Motor lnvej.1 1
Caststde 4 Parker-Ponttac 0
Paul Williams of Eastslde Elec
tric rolled a 223 line la.st niglil
and finished wilh a 873 series to
outdistance bowlers in the Auto
motive Bowling League.
J. A. McDonald of Motor In
vested was second to Williams
with a 212 line, while Bob Charles'
S70 scries was good enough fur
j-unner-up honors. Charles rolls
for Basin Motors.
The Dick Miller team topped the
tleld for team game score with a
962. Eastslde rolled a 933 and hltrli
series of 2764. Basin Motor's
2087 was next in line.
Shuff Stuff
City Shuffleboard League re
sults last niiiht:
Mecca 4 Summers Lime 0
Suburban 4 Engles 0
Bill's Place 3 Jone.Mcs 1
Roundup 3 VFW 1
FREE! FREE! FREE!
MARCH SPECIAL...
Durinq March We Will Give You a
COMPLETE LUBE JOB FREE
WITH EVERY OIL CHANGE
PLUS -A Complete Car Check-Up
to determine your needs in chonqinq from winter to
spring driving Any make or any model car.
Remember-No charge in March!
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
410 So. 6th
Hal Newhouser Tries
Bv LD CORRIGAN
AP Sports Writer i
The date was July 22, 1953
less than a year ago and Hal
Newhouser who once had drawn
S65.000 for pitching for the Detroit
Tigers, was talking:
"This Is the end. I'm finished
as an active player. My arm Just
can't 3tand tile strain any more."
The handsome flreballer had Just
been told that at the age of 32,
lie was all through. He couldn't
even hold a Job with the last-place
Tigers. After almost 15 years with
them, he had his unconditional re
lease and memories. .
But he couldn't stay out of the
game, and today ne s Dack trying
to win a spot with the Cleveland
Indians. He's on trial, of course,
but what Manager Al Lopez has
seen has been encouraging.
CREDIT
Newhouser got credit for his first
victory of the spring training
season yesterday when the Indians
battered the Chicago Cubs 12-3.
Despite the heavy bombing, the
slim left-hander bore down ail the
way through his three-inning stint
and didn't allow the Cubs a. run.
The Injury Jinx that has been
haunting the major league clubs
all through training struck the In
dians when second-string catcher
Mickev Orasso broke his left ankle
sliding into a base. He will 'be out
about tnree months. Ho is Jim
Hcgan's No. 1 understudy.
Meanwhile, the Baltimore Ori
oles, the Cactus League leaders,
won their 11th game against five
defeats by turning back the New
York Olanls 4-3 at Phoenix. They
Jumped on Sal Maglie for three
runs In the sixth after he had rur
up a scoreless skein of 13 innings.
TROUBLE
The Detroit Tigers and the Phlla.
delphia Phillies, who have been
having the same trouble no hit
ting came to different latej.
The Tigers broke a five-game los
ing streak with a 6-4 victory over
the Milwaukee Braves achieved on
a two-out single in the bottom of
the ninth by rookie Hairy Bright.
Tile Phillies, who have scored
just six runs in their last five
games, dropped a yi decision to
the Washington Senators. Johnnv
Schmitz and Chuck Stobbs com
bined to harass the Phillies.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, who
Gavilan
Has New
Daughter
CHICAGO 11 Kid Oavllnn,
confident welterweight champion
and new father, was to arrive in
Chicago Thursday for Intense on-
the-scene training for his April 2
shot nt Carl (Bobo) Olson's mid
dleweight crown.
Alter formally signing for the
Chicago Stadium bout a week ago,
Gavilan returned to his Summit.
N.J, camp. Wednesday he received
the good news: His wife gave
birth to a 7 pound, 8 ounce
daughter In Havana.
"We name her Victoria In honor
of my victory over Olson." said
the Cuban Kid, who also has
another daughter and a son.
Gavilan, still conlidrnt of de
feating Olson, possibly by a knock
out, and sneering at the current
9-5 odds nsuinst him, will train
at the Midwest Gym, where he
sharpened up for his slaughters of
Chuck Davey and Johnny Brattoi).
Gavllan's arrival may help stlm
ulatc advance sales, although they
arc going along at a fair clio.
according to the International Box
ing Club.
Latest figures are an advance
of $145,000. The uoal Is a sellout
gross gate of $300,000, assuring a
crowd of 19.400. There are 9.000
"ringside" tickets earmarked at a
top of 30.
Phone 4113
Furillo of the Dodgers belly-whops into third. Right, Mil
waukee first sacker George Metkovich gets his foot across
the plate ahead of tag by catcher Andy Seminick of the Cin
cinnati Reds.
have been consigned to the Na
tional League cellar, have been
hitting home runs all over the lot.
They bashed five more In a 10-4
victory over the Philadelphia A's.
Winning pitcher Max Suikont was
A impressive, yielding only one hit
in Ms three rulings.
PINCH HITTER
Young Eill Skowron drove in six
runs for Ule New York Yankees
to lead the world champions to an
11-7 victofy over the Boston Red
Sox. Skowron is a first baseman
af
KID HIIRO,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
MESA, Ariz. Catcher Mickey
tirasso of trie Cleveland Indians
broke his left ankle in an exhibi
tion game with the Chicago Cubs
and will be out of action three
mouths.
BASKETBALL
NEW YORK The grand Jury
Investigating Jack Mollnas. sus
pended Fort Wayne NBA player
for betting on his own team to
win. reported it could find no evi
dence of any crime and the case
was dismissed.
AMES, Iowa Clayton (Chick)
oumeriana resigned after seven
years as basketball coach at Iowa
State College.
RACING
LAUREL. Md. ADDrenlluc
Walter Blum, who had three win
ners Tuesday at Laurel, came
back with four more, including
B.mg joue isu.40) in Fort Meade
purse.
SAN MATEO, Calif. Hobcaw
Sage (S12.10), a Kentucky Derby
nominee, supped tnrough on Uie
rail to win feature at Bay Mead
ows, Finley Holds
New Job Talk
MOSCOW, Idaho Ifl Idaho
basketball Coach Chuck Finley
says he talked with officials at
Mississippi Southern tills week
about the coaching Job open there.
He said he is "Impressed with
the possibilities of the Job." but
added he couldn't be considered a
candidate "until several negotia
tloas are completed."
Finley, who Just returned to
Moscow Wednesday night, said he
spent half a day at Hattlesburg,
Miss., at the school's request,
about the position.
Mississippi southern, with an en
rollment of 3,000, is about the
same size school as Idaho where
Finley has been coaching for the
last seven years.
Finley has had strong teams
while at Idaho, narrowly missing
the Pacific Coast Conference
Northern Division title several
times, Idaho finished second this
year.
SpringtimeMonetj:
springtime needs
Enjoy the ihowtr, end the flower,
Don't mm a single chanft
Mtke this vow five Hbti the bow,
By ca.mo pAcinc Finance,
' .V-' ft "CKniMSTonrvouK rAYCHiex
1. Cs J4 C.h
Mw. ( Yss Qst Mm, Ym Cst
$ $ JIII.0S $ $147.14
17 JJ0.Y2 15 J77J0
27 J9I.52 Jl US 01
34 331.34 17 49I.M
f
Other ewevsts
Moat of ut need flninci
want. If you do,
Rex Doyle, Mgr.-
i v 1 1 1 e n
M Skel MB
ACIFICJNDUSTRIAL
121 So. 9th
Comeback
and the Yanks already have three,
but he might stick as a pinch
hitter.
The St. Louis Cardinals scored
four runs in the ninth Inning to
turn back the Brooklyn Dodgers
5-2. Stu Miller went five nnlugs
for tlie Cards, allowing the Brooks
only one hit, a home run by Gil
Hodges.
Bob Keegan and Mike Fomleles
held the Cincinnati Redlegs to
eight hits in tossing the Chicago
White Sox to a 6-4 victory.
SarM UWw
Worsham
Shatters
Golf Mark
PALM BEACH, Fla. Vfi Profes
sional golfers moved on to tourna
ments in Wilmington and Greens
boro, N.C., today while officials of
the Seminole Golf Club put a new
record on their books.
Lew Worskam, chunky pro from
Oakmont, Fa., clipped two strokes
off the old mark In winning the
annual Pro-Amateur Tournament
yesterday with 68-68-136. The old
record was held by several players
at 138. ,
It was Worsham's first tourna
ment victory since his spectacular
wedge shot gave him the $25,000
first prize in the Tarn O'Shanter
at Chicago last August. He collect
ed (1,800 for his Seminole victory.
Jim Ferricr of San Francisco
was second with 140 and picked up
81,000. Earl Stewart Jr. of Dallas
carded 141 to win $700 and Cary
MIddlecoff of Grossingers. N.Y
had 142, the same score turned in
Dy bo wmnuiger oi okianoma
City. Each collected $475.
Ted Kroll of New Hartford, N.Y.,
learned with R. A. Raese, Morgan
town, W.Va., steel executive, to
win the pro-amateur division with
best ball of 123. Kroll won $1,000
for his team triumph.
Ben Hogan of Palm . Springs.
showed the effects of his long lay
off and had 70-73-143 to tic with
five others for sixth place, worth
$315 each.
Fort Ord
Wins Again
FT. LEWIS. Wash, tin Wednes
day's Sixth Army basketball tourn
ament results:
Ft. Ord (Calif.) 105. Ft. Lawton
(Wash.) 68
Ft. Lewis 72, Presidio of San
Francisco 56
Alaska Communications System
73, Camp Stoncman (Calif.) 67
Oakland Army Base (Calif.) 54,
Sharpe General Depot 37
Madigan Army Hospital (Wash.)
68, Dugway Proving Ground
(Utah) 46
Alaska Communications System
80. Oakland Army Base 53
Is 13500.
l iMiltinre onrt
we winl to help.
r mcihc rmsitei
Phone 81 28
It
lit
Coach Not
Notified
Officially
Paul McCall said today all he
knew about Bradlev University
eyeing him for the head basektball
coaching job was what he "read
In the newspapers."
The Associated Press said yes
terday that Bradley of Peoria, III..
McCall's alma mater where he
starred in basketball, listed the
Klamath Union High School cage
bo&s among the candidates for the
job left vacant when Forrest An
derson accepted the job at Michi
gan State.
McCall, who Currently is being
mentioned strongly for the top job
in football at KUHS, said imivei1
sity officials have not been in
touch with him directly.
He did say that friends in
Peoria, III., telephoned him Wed
nesday to ask him If he were in
terested. He told the Herald and News
last night he "couldn't afford" to
pass up the Job if it should be
offered him. ,
A standout player at Bradley
from 1839 to 1942, McCall took
the Pelicans to the Oregon high
school basketball finals three
years ago.
Four others were mentioned as
possible successors to Anderson.
They are Ray Meyer of DePaul,
PAUL McCALL
Johnny Dee of Alabama and
George Ireland of Loyola Chicago.
former Notre Dame stars, and
Ralph Stanley of Belolt.
Speculators today predicted the
Klamath school board would slow
down lis naming of a football
coach, a position created by the
recent resignation of Bob Hender-
shott, until more definite word
reaches McCall from Peoria.
McCall, bidding for the Pelican
grid job with Dutch Simons as his
assistant, unofficially at least
seems to have the strongest back
ing for the position, for which
applications are still coming In.
McCall's status regarding the
Bradley Job, however, is expected
to clear up considerably by Mon
day, when the school board hands
the advisory committee a shaved
down list of "finalists" for the
high school's football Job.
Exhibition
Baseball
By tiii: associated press
Wednesday's Results
New Yolk (A) 11, Boston (A) 7
Baltimore (A) 4, New York (N) 3
Chicago (A) 6, Cincinnati (Ni 4
Cleveland (A) 12, Chicago (N) 2
Detroit (A) S, Milwaukee (N) 4
Pittsburgh (N) 10, Philadelphia
(A) 4
Washington (A) 7, Philadelphia
(Ni l
St. Louis IN) 5, Brooklyn (N 2
Toledo (AA) 4, Milwaukee "B"
(N) 2
The GUN STORE
PLAY
BALL
RAWLINGS . SPAULDING
Baseball Gloves
$395 10 $2295
Baseball Shoes
'595-$745-$io95
SPECIAL SCHOOL AND
TEAM PRICES
The GUN STORE
714 Main Phono 3863
: v, .,..-. . ,-.S4wC. "l
PAYS OFF Joanee Bosti
of San Francisco strokes this
fur bearing fish hooked in
Montana, and is out for
enough to make a coat.
Norkus
Thrashes
Nardico
By BEN FUNK
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. tflDanny
Nardico, the Tampa brawler who
depends on raw courage to over
come his lack of boxing ability,
retreated back to the light heavy
weight ranks today after taking a
second savage beating from Char
ley Norkus of. Jersey City,
Norkus, the unranked 24-year-old
heavyweight, had a 17-pound ad
vantage as he hammered out a
unanimous 10-round decision last
night in the Miami Beach Auditor
ium. He weighed 101 Vt to Nardlco's
180'4.
REMATCH
They weie rematched for a na
tional television audience as a re
sult of their bloody eight-knockdown
battle in the same ring Jan.
20. Norkus flattened Nardico six
times and hit the deck twice him
self before the fight was stopped.
Neither man went down for a
count last night, but it was the
same kind of brawl they had
staged before, and It was enough
to convince a brutally beaten
Nardico he doesn't belong in the
heavyweight ranks.
"He's Just too tough," Danny
declared through puffed lips in his
dressing room. "I had to give too
much weight." .
BLOOD
Nardico, always on the attack,
got through Norkus' fumbling de
fense with dozens of smashing
lefts and rights. By the eighth
round, .his white trunks were red
with blood flowing from Norkus'
nose.
But for every blow he landed,
he took two and In the ninth and
10th, as Norkus chopped home one
vicious punch after another, the
crowd wondered why the wobbling
Nardico didn't fall. '
Over the past four years Del
Rice of the Cardinals has appeared
in more National League games
than any other catcher.
DS CJtnJ
17 LP
Nation pays its greatest tribute
to premium quality as Kentucky's
favorite 'Bourbon becomes the
leading straight whisky in all
America . . . regardless of price.
We are grateful for such an honor and
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KCMTUCKT STRAIBHT 1 0
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY
Standings Change In
ABC Singles Events
SEATTL E Wl Teams from De
troit, Kansas City, Wisconsin
Rapids, Wis., and Anchorage,
Alaska, make their first appear
ance in the American Bowling
Congress Thursday.
Wednesday's action featured
play of 64 booster division teams
and doubles and singles events,
leaving the ranking of the top ten
open teams unchanged. Major
changes were in the singles and
all-event standings.
Four new names were added to
the singles events leaders. Bob
Cole of Tulare, Calif., fired a 628
Molinas"
Return
Dimmed
NEW YORK W1 'iHe broke
faith with .us."
Thus Maurice Podoloff. president
of the National Basketball Assn.,
all but squashed any chance Jack
Molinas, suspended Fort Wayne
star, had of being reinstated to
his club.
The Pistons dropped Molinas
whan It was found that he had
placed bets on the team to win.
Yesterday, a Bronx County grand
Jury reported that no evidence of
any crime had been found.
Molinas overjoyed, Immediately
said he would like to get back Into
action.
"We are not concerned with
whether Mollnas committed a
crime," Podoloff snapped. "To us,
his betting means that he broke
faith with us. It was a flagrant
violation of a written contract."
He added that he could not per
sonally outlaw Mollnas because
such authority rests with the Board
of Governors of the NBA. How
ever, he indicated he doubted if
Mollnas would be permitted to play
again.
Podoloff said the league was out
to maintain Its record of avoiding
scandal and anything that would
reflect unfavorably on It.
"T was silly," said Mollnas. "I'll
never bet again."
He said he never bet against the
Pistons.
PRO BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(Round-robin playoffs)
Wednesday's Results
Minneapolis 89, Rochester 76 (Min
neapolis leads best of three
semi-final series 1-0)
FREE CHICK DAY
SAT. MARCH 27
STANDARD FEED
2710 So. 6h
SELyLDR
I H 1 0 M WHISKY 4
COMPANY . LOUISVILLE 1,
- and earned a tie lor fourth placo
with Carl Jeske of Milwaukee:
Red Jones of Seattle took sixth,
place with a 624; Joe Sato of
Blackfoot, Idaho, gained the ninth
spot with a 620 and Neal Olson,
Fair child Air Force Base, Spo.
kane, Wash., moved Into 10th
place with a 612.
No changes were recorded, in
doubles standings but two names
were added to the all-events log.
In the latter division, Frank Lu
cldo, Guernevllle, Calif., took sev
enth place with an overall score of
1762, and Patsy Mllano, Youngs
town, Ohio, slipped into the 10th
spot with 1748.
. Meanwhile, the Wisconsin Bridge
and iron Team of Milwaukee, Lin
coin Lanes of Tacoma, Wash., and
Fox Deluxe Beer of Chicago con
tinued one-two-three in the open
team classification. Jim Nctson of
Portland. Ore., remained - as sin
gles leader; Bruce Pearson of Se
attle and David Tuell Jr., of Ta
coma, clung to the doubles lead
and Ray Schanen of Milwaukee
remained the all-events leader.
Schanen was booted off the singles
ladder, however, by the quartet of
newcomers In that division.
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KIMBALL'S
GLASS SHOP
flenty el Parkins in Rear
S2I Welnut Phone 7371
Phone 8300
KENTUCKY 86 PROOP
J 22tWHtJY TWt" m
il jj