Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 13, 1954, Image 13

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Herald and news., November 13, 1954, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Boxing Investigation Shelved For Time Being NEW YORK ' IB An ' investiga tion by the State Athletic Commis sion into charges of "blacklisting and discrimination" in New Yorit boxing was on the shelf tor a week today alter . blanket denials by matchmakers, promoters and managers. 'the charges that set off the in quiry were made by the recent! lormed Metropolitan Boxing Alli ance against the New York Box ing Managers Uuild. Twenty-one witnesses testified belore the commission yesterday in a session lasting more than six hours. When it linally broke up, Chairman Robert K. Christenueriy said it would resume next Friday. He left by plane today for London and a meeting of the World Box ing Committee, which he heaas. Thirteen members of the alli ance, composed mostly of man agers, also appeared at the hear ing and presented affidavits. The promoters and matchmak ers were asked whether the guild had exerted influence to keep non members and alliance members from getting bouts; whether any member of the guild had asked them to confine their matches to guild members: and whether they had anything to do with paying a 'SlOO television "donation" to the guild for each main event fighter on a TV program. DENIAL ! Tex ' Sullivan, matchmaker i for the London Sporting Club at' St. Nicholas Arena, was the only wit ness who did not enter a full de nial. He said he had $100 checks made out to managers in 19 of 51 main events. The managers, most of them from California, had told him to make out the checks to them and leave them with Gus D'Amato, guild collector, Sullivan testified. He added that , the managers wanted to leave town but still wanted to make their "donations," which the guild termed voluntary contributions to defray expenses. Alliance members charge they are being blacklisted because they are not members of the guild and refuse to pay $100 for feature TV bouts, . . 'ill.'.i. t - virV V .h: 1 VT. ' MOOSS FA'S LIAUl'E Chuck WaBOn 1 Pacilie 1 . r ' T . '1 w 1. I Cominarcul 2, Car-Ad-Co ? l -i rl'Halr'a Ch.D.1 . . ...... 2J 111 . J ' I r p 1 W. W. Ward ! IT II IT J rl'Halr'a ChaDl . . C P. 4 W. W. Ward l Merrill Mpoi 19 Jrhnny't Tavtrn 1S; Lucky Lanes rountaln it ih Suburban Tavarn w IT 19 Lucky Un , Suburban FlowAr ...... 14'a 21 '.j L.aJl HUjni rrun. Marrlli 1, Suburban Flower t. Luckv Lanaa Fountain y O'Halr'i t. Lucky Lenta 0. Suburban Tavern 4. C P. W. W. Ward 1. Johnny 'a 3- Uel Robinson stepped back Into the spotlight of tile individual scoring nonori m ine Moose ra loarue, last night by rollina hign game of 311 and series of 519 pins Runnerup to Robinson was 1 Carrier with s 199 game tally and Charlie Booth with his 540 put ser ies. 8uburban Tavern tied for hlh team game honors with Lucky Lanes Fountain with high am? honors of (41 pins, and they man aged to snare the top series spot with 3665 pins. Lucky Lanes Foun tain rolled the second high series with their 36 pin total. - Booth holds on to the lead of the individual high average for the sea son with score of 191. The num ber two spot is held uy Koomson with his 191; score and Al WoMt has third plaoe with his 180 pin average. People's Warehouse controlled the team scoring honors in last night's Industrial League bowlini; action at Lucky Lanes by rolling a 2'J01 high series and 901 high game. Runnerup positions in team scor ing were taken by C!iuck Wagon with their 1538 number two series. while People's also had the second place game with an even 90 pin score. Individual action was led by Paul Foulke with his 604 high ser ies and Joe Wachter with a 108 hiah game. Tun wilder nan a mi N-cond high series, while Jjilfi Hunt and Foulke tied lor the run- nrrun came spot wl'-h scores oi 304. Transfer Club i By THE ASSOCIATED HtESS ', An expected shuffle of minor I leugue franchises, stemming froml the Philadelphia A's move to Kan sas City, apparently Las been de layed. . I Amid a welter of speculation. American Assn. President Etl I Kansas City At Standstill Doherty disclosed at Louisville, telephone call after his return to -?ie4eXV3r4v-vt Ky., Friday night that officials of his league have postponed a meet ing to 1 ill their Kansas City va cancy. He said "certain things lime to be ironed out " His statement followed by a few horns confirmation of reports that Bob Ilowsum, boss o' the West ern League's Denver Bears, had spent l-'nday in Chicago with Parke Carroll, general manager oi Ihe Kansas Cnv Blues. Howsam had not been located for comment on the meeting. The Rocky Mountain News in Denver learned from Carroll oy - s 1 J.., REPAIR WORK . . . Dick Klein, Illinois trainer, put. dia thermy machine on the aching left shoulder of J. C. Carolina. 'The star halfback at first was thought to be through for good with a shoulder separation,' but the Mini expect him to be able to finish out the season. ...... Northern Division Teams in Wrong Class INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Chuck Won - .. Grernt Roofinf People's WarchouM Pacific FTUll Commercial. Shell - Car-Ad-Co tail nifht'a remits: People' 3, Grama 1. W 1. ..J7 A ... 23 xa 23 i;i 13 23 13 33 U 23 Willie Hartack Rides 4 Winners BALTIMORE If! Jockey Wit lie Hartack rode four winners at Plmlico Friday and missed a 5th when his mount faltered in the last race with a 1-length lead in the stretch. Hnrinck, one of the nation's best riders this year, won with Bernlce W. $3 40 in the 2nd race. Hush Hall $13.10 In the 5th, Zuy der Zee $5.20 in the 6th and Rock Cottage $11.20 in the 7th. Ascot, his mount In the last race, weak ened in tho stretch and finished 3rd. By THE ASSOCIATED PltKSS BOXING NEW YORK State inquiry Into charges of "blacklisting ami discrimination" In New York heard from 21 witnesses, then re cessed until Friday. FOOTBALL NEW YOHK Asa Bushncll, commissioner of Eastern Colleiti' Athletic Conference, said prompt decision can be expected in in vestigation Into eligibility of Army halfback Tommy Bell. CROSS COUNTRY ' CHICAGO Michigan won its first Big Ten title since 1922 as Indiana's Jim Lambert took in dividual crown: Notre Dame won Central Collegiate championship easily with Bill Squires of the Irish the individual winner. CAPACITY ATTENDANCE PHILADELPHIA I When Kathleen Mayo McQilllcuddy, granddaughter ol Connie Mack, was married in Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, a capacity crowd was on hand. Looking over the crowd was Tommy Richardson, member of the A s Board of Di rectors. Said Richardson: "This is the bi'Aitest crowd we've had since our doubliheader with the Yank ;ces in 1952.'' . POOLE"S 222 So. 7th The Year 'Round TOY STORE Kansas City that he had met with Howsam. Carroll said any infor mation on the brief get-together would have to come from the American Assn. It had not been established early Saturday whether Doherty was at the Chicago meeting. Denver and Omaha, both now members of the Class A Western League, are regarded as chief candidates for the Kansas City berth, left open after the Amer ican League approved the trans fer of the Philadelphia Athletics there. American Assn. officials had been scheduled to meet next Tues day. Explaining the postpone ment, Doherty said "We're not reudy to discuss" a Kansas City successor. Just Ahead ... the "Way-Ahead" OLDSMOBILE for '55 See it November 19 Dick 6. Miller Co. 7th & Klamath Idaho Frosh Whip Montana Rookies 25-6 MOSCOW, Idaho W) The straight-shooting arm of Gary KemvorMiy sparked the Idaho freshmen in a come-from-behind effort that defeated the Montana yearlings, 25-6, In a football game Friday. Idaho trailed, 0-6, at the end of the first quarter but Kenwoithy began to find his nwk soon after Montana fumbled late in the sec ond period. A 10-yard pass took Idaho to its own 41 and then Ken worthy's 59-yard pass play to Larry IMorby tied up the score. The young Vandals scored again in the third on a series of run ning plays. The Kenworthy-Norby combination clicked for another 59-yard play early in the fourth. A bad Montana punt left the ball on the Grizzly 12 and it was soon moved back across the goal line. Montana's opening and only score came on a 46-yard drive midway in the first period. Kenwoithy passed for a total of 241 yards. By JACK IIDWINS SEATTLE Li There probably Is no truth to the rumor that the Northern Division will send a hat-in-hand delegation to the Ever green Conference meeting Monday, in Yakima, begging to be let in. . . But it might not be a bad idea although there are sober people of superior percipience who swear that Whitworth could kick the tar out of any football team in the N.D.. with Stanford thrown in. And these folks assure us that tne College of Idaho could do the same, in case the bleeding fugi tives seek amnesty in the North west Conference. . . At any rate, it's very plain the SCOTT FROST IS FAVORITE GOSHEN, N.Y. Wi Scott Frost, fastest 1-year-old harness horse, already is the winter book favorite for next August's $100,000 Hamble toman. By racing a mile in 2.00 flat at the Lexington Trots, ,Scott Frost erased the former mark of 2.01 3-5 recorded last year by Newport Dream. Driver Joe O'Brien who guided Scott Frost, to his record mile says: "I'm not worried. There's a lot of months between now and next August and somebody might take the favorite's role away from Scott Frost before he gets to Go shen, l sure hope so." p The Milwaukee Braves won Tnnr o-am nn u - ,u wii MIC JUHU M1U1I Mb home. They triumphed 48 times In opposition ball parks and won 43 at County stadium. 'I I N CRASHPROOF Extra pro lection for automobile and mo torboat racing drivers is built into this plastic helmet. Glass reinforced, it is reported to be lighter than aluminum, but with impact resistance stronger than steel. (NEA) . People Do Read SPOT ADS -you are! Oregon Frosh WhipOSC'll' CORVALLIS l.n The Oregon Frosh Friday scored Iwice in the third quarter to defeat the Oregon State Rooks 13-2 and complete their season undefeated and un tied. . The Rooks opened the scoring In the first quarter when end Duane Fournler of McMinnvilb tuckled Jack Hcnkel in the Oregon end zone. In the third quarter the Frosh went ahead when haliback Jimmv Williams, former Benson of Port land star, ran 42 yarris to score. Minutes later Dick Javis of Auburn, Wash., plunged four vards for the other Frosh touchdown. Halfback LeRoy Phelps kicked the extra point. Hie Staters threatened In the final quarter when quarterback Bob Olll completed five consecu tive passes.' But Oregon's Henkel intercepted a sixth Gill pass a, the game ended. The Rooks, who wre defeated in all three starts his season. maoe n urst downs fnn naa 237 total yards. The Frosh made 10 first downs and 244 vards. Oregon 0 0 13 013 Oregon State 2 0 0 02 Oregon scoring: Touchdowns. Williams, J a r v 1 s, Conversion, Phelps. Oregon State scoring: Safety. Henkel (tackled by Fournier in end zone). FRIDAY'S FIGHTS Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Hector Con Fiance, 153, Trinidad, outpointed Ralph (Tiger) Jones, 161, Yon ers N.Y. 10. PHILADELPHIA Eddie Cor ma 134. Philadelphia, stopped Billv Davis. 133, Philadelphia. 1. BERLIN Gerhard Hccht. 174, Berlin, outpointed Yvon Durelle, 167, Canada, 10. schools north of the California border are away in over their heads trying to play football in the Pacific Coast Conference. The circuit has cast out spring prac tice and the Northern members might be wise to vote at the next session for elimination of foot ball. . . That would be deemphasls hi Its purest form. . . Since the wah (we mean the last wah, but almost any wah will dot, there hasn't been a Northern Division team in the Rose Bowl. Oregon won the title in 1048, got voted out of the Rose Bowl bid, went to the Cotton Bowl and al most got kicked out of the con' ference for treason. . . The conference has been oper ating since 1916 and -the Northern schools have won or tied for 10 titles in 37 seasons. The modern Rose Bowl program started in 1914 and the North has been rep resented eight times, including the war year of 1844 when Washington played Southern Cal. , . Our daughter, who is studying arithmetic, says this Is about one visit every five years, so the Northern Division is away under par since the wah nine years, no Roses. . . Only three country cousins have been able to finish as 'high as second in that span. Anybody with the normal number of fingers can divide the conference Into four Southern and five Northern teams, yet in 1952 and '53 the North couldn't get a team into the first four. . . Although everybody k n o ti things are sure to get no better, the North will continue Its tradi' tional policy: Fire the Coach and Wait for Next Year. . . Probably the busiest guy In the entire Northwest Is Bob Braddock of Kahlotus, where all 16 male students are on the high school 8-man football squad. Bob Is prin cipal, coach, full-time teacher, driver of a school bus and mayor or the city. . . (This information comes to you through the courtesy of Dave Adams, owner, publisher, editor. advertising manager, reporter, mekeup man and Janitor of the Franklin . County Graphic in Cou ncil). . . Oregon has- made a successful transplant of 20 bighorn sheep from British Columbia to Hart Mountain and has 'em penned in a 35-acre reserve. It's an effort to reestablish the rlmrock sheep which were exterminated by hunt ers 38 years ago. . , I That was when the Pacific Coast Conference organized, open, ing the season on Northern Divi sion football teams). 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You n aavoaay aura you - , from a r-.uplr ol tlolL,, a payday up In aa much aa you want. 1 h important thing M. uarl your r'laa today.' Tht U.S. Government does rot poy for this Advertising. The Treosury Deportment thonks, for Ihcir patriotic donolion, the Advertising Council end Car-Ad-Co Chuck Woqon Cofo Eost Side Electric Ellinqton Lumber Co. First Federal Savings & Loon Assn. First National Bank of Portland Fluhrer's Holsum Bakery Associated Lumber & Box Co Balsiger Motor Co. Klamath lea & Storoqe Klamath Medical Service Bureau Klamath Production Credit Atsn. The Landry Co. Lovenesi Lumber Co. Metier Brothers Heaton Steel & Supply Home Lumber & Supply Co. Klamath Baiin Pine Mills Co. Peyton & Co. Klamath Falls Branch U.S. Natl. Bonk Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Woycrhacuscr Timber Co. Wilson Title & Abstract Co. Duncan Construction Co. John Sandmcyer Insurance Aqency Midland Empire Insurance Aqency Modoc Lumber Co.