PAGE TWELVE'
HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1954
'Mew
WeDfter. Cham
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bf CimOH HMNOH
HERE IS THE chance that the
Klamath Basin sports lans have
to lend their kupport to Uie Ore
gon Tech Owls, and see one of
the finest football games on the
Owls' schedule this year,
T.-,,nnH Kti will he here this
Saturday night as the Mile High
-.m, reiPhmtes its homccom-
ing weekend, and wha-. a weekend from the Gavilan camp echoing
It could turn out to be lor thejaround him, Saxton went into
Owls.
In the bag for the winner of the
Saturday night came, is a possi-
bility of taking over the No. 1 spot
in the Oregon Collegiate Coher
ence should the high flying 60CE
Hed Raiders drop their game to
OCE this Saturday.
Goin all out to let the Basin
football fans in on what kind of a
football program the local college
has, 2,250 complimentary ticKeu.
have been distributed to the city
grade schools, and with each adult
ticket bought tnis comp oucav wm
admit the youngster in free. So
mon and dad, why not take the
boy or girl to Oregon Tech's home
coming game Saturday nigni.-
Ron Phair of the Big Y market
on South Sixth Street, has pur
chased two entire sections of re
served seats (sections C and Gl.
and or everv 20 Brocery order
from the Big Y, one $1.75 reserved
seat ticket will be given free.
This idea of businesses buying
sections or entire stadiums out for
certain games started back in the
East and is gradually making its
way Into almost every part of the
country,
Remember, If we want college
football to stay In Klamath Falls,
we are going to have to start sup
porting it, especially with next
year's nome scneauie, uiciuuiuk
several of the nation's top junior
colleges.
IT IS BEGINNING to look as If
the County League football race
might very well end up In a tie
between Chlloquln and Malin,
should both teams get over their
opponents this Saturday afternoon,
and by rights they should.
As of now both teams have won
two, lost none and tied one. (The
one tie In a game between each
. other with the final score 6-61. And
should they both pick up victories
tomorrow they will have finished
the league season with Identical
8-0-1 records.
Should this happen, we would
Ilka to see another game, a play
off, one could call It, to determine
who will represent this league in
the district playoff November 6 at
Merrill between St. Mary's ot
Medford and Uie County League's
winner,
A coin flipping situation or
ote of the principals doesn't seem
quite fair since both teams have
turned In the same number of
league wins and tied each other in
the only game played between the
two. That is why we are In favor
of a playoff game.
The Ideal time for the deciding
game, (should both teams windup
the season tied) would be one
week from this Saturday, October
30. Both clubs drew byes on that
date, and a game then would keep
the represenatlve in shape lor
their game with the Medford
team a week Inter
According to rules governing the
County League, the members ot
the Principals and Conches Asso
ciation of Klamath County will be
the determining point in the dead
lock. Our only hope Is that they
decide on a plnyoff game. Then all
arguments will be decided once
and for all.
NOW WE'RE getting back to the
eld grind of picking football
Barnes. Last week's gnmes helped
our percentage out quite a lot as
we took 16 right calls out of IB
tries, raising our season's mark to
54 right calls and 18 wrong calls
lor a .150 percentage clip.
Let's tnke a look on how we see
this Friday's and Saturday's
(mines- across the gridiron fronts.
First on the local scene: Orcpon
Tech to make their homecoming
a succt'sslul one bv topping Port
land Slate by 7, Ihn Pels to edee
by Reno by 6. Chiloqum to trip
Merrill by 16. Malm lo take Sa
cred Heart by 21 and Henley lo
edge out Illinois Valley bp 7.
Const conference panics look
this way: USC over California bv
12, 8(aniord to tip WSshlnmon by
1. UCLA to wrack Oregon Slate
by 21, Washington State by 14 over
Idaho, Oregon over San Jo.se by
7 and Wyoming over Utah bv 6.
Traveling across the nation here
are some more picks: Oklahoma
over Kansas stair bv 'JO or better.
Army lo top Columbia by 14.
Maryland to tip Miami bv 11.
Navy over Penn by 12. Mirhic.au
Stale 'o whip Purdue by 7. Baylor
over Texas A&M by 2, Rici- over
Texas by 12. Colorado to tup Ne
braska by 13, Mississippi owr Ar
kansas by 6 or leu and heir is
one that might seem funnv, Ohio
State over Wisconsin by 14.
FIGHTS
By THE ASSOC'IATKD PRESS
SAO PAULO, Brazil E'duurdo
Lausse. 161, Argentine, knocked
out Nelson Andrade, Ids, Rio Del
u.w,i,,u.
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
Store Hours Friday 8:30 A.M. to P.M.
Nationally Advertised
SHOT SHELLS $)18
16 Ga, - Box $2.28 20 Go. Box
ine srore with a Thousand Bargains
The ARMY
320 So. fh
Gavilan
Disputes
Decision
By MURRAY ROSE
PHILADELPHIA 'A Johnny
(Saxton won the welterweight title
'from Kid Gavilan last night.
Today, with cries of 'robbers"
court to face a possible 15-day
sentence. He Is charged with 12
traffic violations.
"I hope the judge will give me
a break," said the 24-year-old New
Yorker.
INSISTED
Gavilan Insisted he got no
breaks last night when a highly
controversial unanimous 15-round
decision relieved him of the 147
pound crown he had worn for 3',
years.
While the referee and two judges
were in accord and had Saxton
the champion by the 12th round
barring a knocking, 20 of 22 box
ing -writers at the ringside had
Gavilan the winner in what had to
be the worse fight of his career.
Gavilan, alternately crying and
screaming and alternately retiring
and unretirlng, sobbed after the
fight:
"People don't talk for nothing.
I know from the first round on
lhat I cannot win. The referee he
gives Saxton everything hrs way. I
no want to fight no more. I give
my left hand I give my right
hand to the Pennsylvania commis
sion. Everything steenk."
ROBBED
"The Kecd, he Is robbed,"
screamed his manager, Angel Lo
pez, "The Keed, he is Jobbed. I
know he have to win big but after
he take last three rounds I figure
for sure they must give him the
decision. I say to the Keed, "They
cannot take it away from you.' I
am wrong. I give you the Penn
sylvania commission. They can
take the championship and keen
it."
"It was a lousy, stinking fight."
said Chairman Frank Wiener of
the Pennsylvania Athletic Com
mission. "If Gavilan fought like
I've seen him In the past, Saxton
wouldn't have won."
He made that statement to
Frank (Blinky) Palermo, manager
oi uie cnampion, and Jim Norris.
president of the International Box
ing Club in the Saxton's dressing
room.
STILL CRYING
Later, Wiener said, 'If Gavl-
lan's handlers are still crying rob
bers, crooks and fix after they
have hnd time to cool off, it will
cost them. Both Gavilan and Sax
ton stunk out the house. Let Sax
ton take his title to Syracuse and
fight Carmen Basillo, and let Gavi
lan fight anywhere but in Philadel
phia." '
There was more action and con
fusion in Gavilan's dressing room,
including a fist fight, than there
was in the "fight."
Wiener frowns on return bout
contracts and there was none re
corded with the commission, How-
Ihe Keed was through fighting and
then maybe not, insisted he had
an ironclad contract for a return
bout in New York City within 80
days. Palermo, who had told re
porters Unit Lopez was correct, re
versed his field. He said Saxton
might face Basillo, the No. 1 con
tender, first, with the winner to
meet Oavilan. Then he said it's
up to Norris.
Norris said, "We'll see what hap.
pens. I think Gavilan should fight
as a middleweight. !
BEWILDERED
Meanwhile, Saxton. bewildered
but happy, said, "I fought the fight
like I planned lo win. I had him
puzzled."
What Wiener said about the dull.
listless, clinch - filled fiasco un
doubtedly goes double for the Inno
cent 7,909 fans who shelled out
$57,121. The customers booed
through most of the activity.
mis observer had Gavilan In
front. 8-4-3. The oftlclals voted for
Saxton this way: Referee Pete
Pnnteleo, 9-6: Judge Jimmy Mina,
7-6-2. and Judge Nat Lopinson. 8-
6-1. They all gave Gavilan the last
three rounds.
When they didn't pose and wait
for the other to lead, the boxers
hulled and pulled at close range.
There were no knockdowns, nnt
urally. and few solid blows were
landed.
Gavilan weighed 145'.,, Saxton
14ii'4.
SPORTS IN BRIEF
BOXING
PHILADELPHIA Johnnv Sax
Ion of Brooklyn won the welter
weight Mile with an upset 15
round decision over defending
champion Kid Gavilan of Cuba.
FOOTBALL
NEW ORLEANS The NCAA
slapped one-year probations on the I Electro - impulse tests showed
University of Miami Fla. and .the paralysis was caused by ad
CCNY. hesions on the ulnar nerve
NEW YORK Fred Glatz. I .
190-pound end at Pittsburgh, was
named The Associated Press Line
man of the Week.
RACING
SAN BRUNO. Calif. Willie
Shoemaker ran his lifetime string
of winners to 2.000 by booting
'Home :ince winners a. Tantoran
STORE
Ph. 204
Suit Threatens
Athletics' Owners
CHICAGO IS The stock-buying
syndxate of the Philadelphia A til
letics, sweating out word of an
American League blessing that
mould make their deal official to
keep the club m Philadelphia, to
day was threatened with a big
damage suit by Arnold Johnson.
Tne Chicago industrialist de
clared he felt "wronged by the
Philadelphia group who so sudden
ly appeared on the scene, and
has placed the matter In the
hands of a Philadelphia law firm
to study the advisability of filing
suit,
SUBSTANTIAL
In view of the indicated ad
vance ticket sale (in Kansas City)
of almost two, million dollars, the
Imcasure of my damages should be
substantial," Johnson said. , "The
Isult would be not only for the cash
damages sustained by me, but al-
so on the grounds that this group
Durocher
Grateful
To Giants
HOLLYWOOD M Leo' Duro-cher-the
brand-new Durocher
makes no claim to genius.
"I am deeply grateful lo 27
players on the New York ball
club," the Giants' manager said
Wednesday night with obviously
Intense feeling.
His statement climaxed a testi
monial dinner given in his honor
by fellow members ol the exclus
ive Hillcrest Country Club. There
must have been 500 there, includ
ing a host of outside guests.
GENIUS
Leo said he had been described
as a genius after Giants' aston
ishing four straight - game
World . Series triumph.
He laughed and said: "I am a
genius. Last spring I asked Hor
ace Stonehani to get rid of Dusty
Rhodes. I said he can't do noth
ing." Well, Leo went on, Dusty still
can't throw and he's liable to get
hit on the head by a fly ball.
But Dusty, as all will recall,
was the pinch-hitting hero of the
series against Cleveland.
One by one, Leo reeled off the
names of his players and gave
little sidelights as he went down
the line.
He told of the fourth game in
Cleveland. ' Capt. Alvln Dark
dropped the word to Leo that they
were having trouble In the later
innings hitting the Cleveland left
hand pitching.
RIGHT-HAND
"Something In the center field
bleachers, Durocheu continued.
A hot dog stand. People moving
around. They didn't have any
trouble with right-hand ' pitching,
but I remembered what Al told
me.
"That's why I put In Johnny
Antonelli (a left-hander). What
was it, three strike-outs? We got
em out of there.
Durocher told another sidelight
Indicating the confidence of his
team, Dark yelled to his team
mates as they took the field that
day for the final, fourth game:
"This is a lousy town. Let's get
out of here."
Which they did that night.
Campy's Plans
For Next Year
Still Unknown
NEW YORK ft Whether an
able-bodied Roy Campanella will
be behind the plate for the Brook
lyn Dodgers next season won't be
known for another four or six
six weeks at least.
It will be that long before doc
tors can test the results of the
second operation in six months on
the veteran catcher's left hand.
Alter the four-hour operation
yesterday, it was announced there
was an "excellent chance" but no
out-and-out guarantee Campy's
hand would return to normal.
Dr. Samuel Schcnkman. a neuro
surgeon who performed the oper
ation, and Dr. Lyndon Hill, who
assisted, offered this appraisal bul
added: "No more will be known
for from four to six weeks, when
further tests will be made."
The first operation, in Mav. re
moved a bone chip The surgery
sidelined Campanella for four
weeks and left the hand partially
paralyzed.
Brt
4
AT THE RIFLE RANGE AT
PAISLEY, OREGON
SUN., OCT. 24
Special Priies
Hunting
Target
Joined together to Induce a breach
- 1 of the contract which I made in
I good faith for the purchase 01 the
AJ
in a Chicago meeting nine days
ago, American League club own
ers voted to shift the As Iran.
chise from Philadelphia to Kansas
City.
Roy Mack at that time agreed
without equivocation to sell the
team to me for transfer to Kansas
City. Johnson said m a statement,
I "It-never was contemplated that
Mr. Mack would be given an op-
portunity to look for other pur
chasers, or to do anything except
lo talk to his family.
UNBELIEVABLE
"It seems unbelievable to me
lhat the agreement with me made
in g00d taitn ha5 now been
violated '
.. chicaso meeting. Roy
Muck was given until last Monday
to sell his stock lo Johnson and
thus complete a deal of nearly
four million dollars that would
wipe out the Athletics' Indebted
ness and send them to an en
thusiastic Kansas City.
Roy's brother Earle and father
Connie long had pressed for the
sale to Johnson.
Before last Monday's deadline,
a group of eight Philadelphia men
bought the stock from the Macks,
and announced they had saved the
A's for their own city, where the
club has been for 54 years.
Johnson was left holding the bag.
But the American League vote
needed to approve the sale to the
Philadelphia syndicate has not
been forthcoming thus far.
NO STATEMENT
League President Will Harridge
has had only one comment: "There
will be no statement until the final
papers have been signed for the
purchase of the Philadelphia Ath
letics. '
Art Gallagher, a member of the
syndicate, said in Philadelphia that
he considers Johnson's statement
"entirely unwarranted."
"As X recall it the last thing
Roy said before he left Chicago
wns that his final decision de
pended upon what his family want
ed him to do," said Gallagher,
And it is clear from his trans
action with our group that his
family prevailed upon him to keep
the A's in Philadelphia, where they
belong."
Shoemaker
Cracks
2000 Mark
SAN BRUNO. Calif. Ml Willie
Shoemaker, the 100-pound Texns
Sphinx of the thoroughbred tracks,
has cracked the charmed circle
of Jockeys who have ridden 2,000
or more winners.
Silent Shoe brought home Uie
last three Wednesday at Tanforan
in which he has averaged slightly
more than 360 winners a year.
No. 2,01)0 was Florence House
in the sixth at Tanforan.
"I didn't know it was the 2,000th
until I saw all those people'
Shoemaker told an associate. And
that's all he told anybody. The
rest of the program he rode more
horses. Then he went home to
his trailer house.
Shoemaker Is the 10th rider nov;
active on the American turf to
reach the 2.000 winner mark.
Other riders In the 2.000 club are
Johnny Longden, Dean of Ameri
can Jockeys who has been riding
for 28 years and has more than
lor 28 year and has more than
4.400 winners; Eddie Arcaro. Ted
Atkinson, Johnny Adams. RalDh
Neves, Steve Brooks. Jack West
rope. Fernando Fernandez, and
Jimmy Stout.
il3' i 1
B33DQJ
RCNTUCKV
STMICHT lOUMON
lOll
WHISKCr
wisSs Ijy1 0L-
PAISLEY V.F.W. POST 9748
ANNUAL
Turkey
Shoot
or
Rifles
Refreshments
Served
-A- f
CLAYTON HANNON, Sporti Editor
Miami Reprimanded
By NCAA
NEW ORLEANS OB The am
bitious University of Miami
(Fla.), rising to national football
prominence in the pas, few years
Thursday faced the possibility of
ijouig through the -season, unde
feated and sitting out New Year's
Day without an invitation to a
bowl game,
'the National Collegiate Athletic
Assn. handed Miami and City Col
lege of New York one-year pro
bations Wednesday for alleged in
fractions of NCAA regulations.
The 18-member Executive Coun
cil of the NCAA also reprimand
ed the University of Portland
(Ore.) and Western Illinois State
College at Macomb for reported
violations of other NCAA rules.
REPORTED
The committee on rules infrac-
SCARES
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
w h
is s
17 7
13'.a 101-i
13 11
12 12
11 13
II 13
10'i lVi
10 14
JO 14
a is
a is
Dimhat
Specialized Service
Lorcnz Co.
Belslger
Duaan and Meat
Basin Motora
Winde Bulck
J. W. Kerne
Motor Investment
Bend-Portland
Eastside Electric
Dick B. Miller
Last night's results:
uena-rortland 4 Basin 0 v
Dimbat 3 Dunan-Mest 1
Wlnde 4 Motor Investment 0
Lorem 1 Balslger 2
Specialized 4 J. w. Kama 0
Dick B. Miller 4 Eastside 0
Specialized Service moved a
game closer to the Automntlvp
League lead held bv Dimbat iiri
Cars in last night's action and cap-
imeo Doin tne team scoring hon
ors in addition.
The Specialized team rolled a
1003 game and a series of 2805
pins. Second place laurels went to
Dick B. Miller with a 969 game
and to Bend-Portland with a 2665
series pin total.
individual action was led bv rich
Lyman's 236 high game and Carl
Lane's 210 single game score. In
series play, vie Samples and Lane
roneo ob3 series amece tn hme
honors, while Lyman had a 5fin
for third spot honois. Samples
lues included scores of 187-187 anri
189, while the three lines of Lane's
were 210-185 and 168.
Fuentes Favored
To Whip Graham
LOS ANGELES (id Ramon
Fuentes of Los Angeles, 28-year-old
part time gravedlgger and the
nation's No. 3 ranked welter
weight, Is a close favorite to whip
veteran Billy Graham of New
York in a 10-round bout at the
Olympic Auditorium Thursday
night.
RECORDS ARE MADE
TO BE BROKEN
OCEANPORT, N.' J. Py Horses
owned by James Cox Brady and
trained by Bobby Dotter will be
trying to break their own record
at Monmouth Park this year. Last
year they earned a record 584,925.
Landlocked and Artismo, principal
winners in 1953, are back again.
DUCKS - GEESE
Lost Week Wos Terrific!
LOOKS GOOD THIS WEEK
New 2Ya" Magnum Shells
Limit 2
DUCK STAMPS
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Winchester and Reminqton
DEER SEASON
Last Week-End In California
SPORT HAL'S SHOP
S32 Main
Committee
tions reported Portland violated
NCAA regulations by conducting
tryouts for 11 prospective basket
ball players last April while West
ern Illinois State participated in
the Corn Bowl football game at
Bloomlngton, III., Jast Nov. 28.
The Corn Bowl is not recognized
by the NCAA.
The council also announced at
its final session that Michigan
State College, placed on probation
In August, 1953, for conducting
football tryouts, had been restored
to all "rights and privileges of
an NCAA member."
The probationary period handed
CCNY bans the New York school
basketball team from playing in
the NCAA national championship
tournament at Kansas City In
1955. The council's move was the
first action, taken against CCNY
since the school's basketball
scandals of 1950 resulted in a com
plete overhauling of the college's
athletic setup.
The council's report said that
the "High school records of 14 or
more athletes admitted to Ctty
College of New York during the
years 1945 to 19ol were suttictent-
ly and fraudently changed to
establish eligibility for admission
to the college.'-'
REPEAT
The ruling affects only CCNY's
basketball team with respect to
NCAA-sponsored o r approved
tournaments or post-s e a s o n
events.
All of Miami's teams, on the
other hand, are barred from com
peting in any NCAA-approved post
season game or tournament.
The ruling dealt a stiff blow to
Miami's football team wmcn is
undefeated in four games this sea
son. Miami has brushed past Fur
man, Holy Cross, Baylor and Mis
sissippi State and has been men
tioned prominently for a berth 'n
a nost-season bowl game.
Miami drew the probationary
period, the council said, because
the school violated NCAA regula
tions by providing "transportation
rosts of prospective atnietes to
visit the campus during at least
the past four years and for con
ducting "tryouts for prospective
football players."
O.W.G.A.
The fifth and final O.W.G.A play
of the season will be played by
Reames women Friday, October 22
with Uie following pairings:
8:30 Anderson, Grove, Merryman
8:37 Soukup, Robertson, Swanson
8:44 Sproat, Home, Larkin
8:51 Maskell, Steiger, M. Drew
8:58 Mosebar, Nerseth, Sharp
9:05 Smith, Egge, Morgan
8:12 Reeder, Ferebee. Bechen
9:19 Zamsky, F. Drew, Hooper
9:26 Hopson, Schuss, Adams
9:33 Ashley, P. Drew, O'Neill
9:40 Mead. Whalen, Hall.
LOOK!
IN JUST 27 DAYS YOU
Can See The '55 Chrysler
Ballard & Bennett
Boxes
Phone SS69
UCLA If Picked
ver 0SC leavers
- By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK I Hurricane
Hazel smashed our crystal bowl
and this week's football selections
are made by sticking an old-fash
ioned hat pin Into tomorrow's pa
per.
No matter what method of pick'
ing, It should be an improvement
over last week's efforts, when
there were 17 misses in 48 picks
lor a puny .646 average. That low
ered the seasonal mark to .728
with 166 correct and 63 wrong.
This week's forecast:
Oklahoma over Kansas State:
Here's wishing the entire list could
be as easy.
Ohio State over Wisconsin: The
Ohio State line, the game's big
question mark, to get inspiration
Irom the Buckeye fans. But it will
be bruising tast to keep Alan
Ameche, Jim Miller and Jim Ha
luska in check.
UCLA over Oregon State: Jack
Ellena, UCLA tackle, one of best
in country, and all his mates are
above average.
Mississippi over Arkansas: A
contest featuring two of the coun
try's unbeaten elevens. Statistics
show that Mississippi has the
strongest offense, the best passing
and is the nation's stingiest when
it come to yielding yardage.
That's a rugged combination.
Minnesota over Michigan: The
McNamara brothers make the dif
ference. Army over Columbia: To win
this one, Columbia needs 11 Claude
Benhams and has only one.
The others without comment:
THURSDAY
South Carolina over Clemson.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Purman over Davidson, Wichita
over Denver, Detroit over Tulsa,
George Washington over William &
Mary, Maryland over Miami
SATURDAY
EAST: Boston College over
Springfield, Brown over Temple,
Delaware over Connecticut, Har
vard over Dartmouth, Boston Uni
versity over Holy Cross, Rutgers
over Lehigh, Navy over Penn,
Portland U
Incident
Said Closed
PORTLAND lR The Univer
sity of Portland gave full coopera
tion in an inquiry which led to a
reprimand from the NCAA execu
tive council, the athletic director
said Wednesday, and now regards
the case as "almost a closed inci
dent.' The council scolded the school
for holding what it said were try
outs of 11 prospective basketball
players under the direction of
head coach Art McLarney.
Athletic Director Ed Fiene de
scribed the sessions last April as
"not exactly tryouts," but said
"it's certainly not going to hap
pen again." i
"We had taken corrective ac
tion prior to the council's inquiry
and gave them complete coopera
tion, Fiene said. "So therefore
it is almost a closed Incident."
Portland University was one of
four schools cited in the NCAA
report Wednesday, western Illinois
State College also was reprimand
ed. The University of Miami
'Fla.) and City College of New
York were suspended for one
year.
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Pittsburgh over Northwestern,
Princeton over Cornell, Yale over
Colgate.
SOUTH: West Virginia ove
VMI, Alabama over Mississippi
State, The Citadel over Presby
terian, Florida . over Louisiana
State, Duke over North Carolina
State, ' Wake Forest over North
Carolina, Georgia over Tulane,
Virginia Tech over Virginia, Geor
gia Tech over Kentucky.
MIDWEST: Colorado over Ne
braska, Michigan State over Pur
due,. Illinois over Syracuse, Iowa
oyer Indiana, Marquette over
Fordham, Missouri over . Iowa
State.
SOUTHWEST: Baylor over Tex
as A&M, Oklahoma A&M over
Hardin Simmons, Rice over Tex
as, Texas Christian over Penn
State, SMU over Kansas.
FAR WEST: Arizona State over
West Texas state, Montana over
Brtgham Young, Arizona over New
Mexico. Oreeon over Ran .Tnoo
Texas Tech over College of Pa-
uuic, aomnern camorrua over Cal
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