TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE THIRTEEN'
fromfk
' CIMTOH HkHHOU
ONE THING that can be count
rd upon lor ihe coming Southern
Oregon Conference basketball race,
it last Friday night's jamboree It
to be taken seriously, Is that all
. th UtamK this, vear are EOlllB
to be on a more even status than
they have been In years past.
Th VUmath Ylntnn Palirana. tin
cer the coaching of Don Peterson
lor tne nrsi time, wok secona imwv
honors behind the pre-season favor-
llaa UArifnrH and tonned all team&
in scoring making the season look
lairly bright tor "fete.
But the team to watch In eon
ference play will be Grants Pass,
who lost two and tied one in their
three quarters of play, but Ray
Tala hnnnstars lost bv SCOreS Of
11-14 and 14-10 and then they tied
Medford, the tourney winner jo-io.
Although one point is as good
as 20 in the win-loss column, this
' still makes the Cavemen look plen
4 tnucrh inr the coming season.
as can be said for Ashland, which
probably Is iteming one 01 11a
strongest teams in a good number
with nil of its regulars
except one standing over the ( foot
mark.
ACCORDING TO Peterson, Ash-
1-.1 hie an aoflraaaiVf! ball Club
that really work3 the backboards
on you, and could very wen turn
over a few surprises on the other
three scnoois come mis aoop n
son. ' ' '
t niw tL'nrris. the Pels and
I'.rifnrri innkort a if thev might
be a two-team race If people take
the Jamboree serious, dui 100 rav
lor Grants Pass, who played with
out Raleigh Burr a 6-6 eager, and
Ashland come league play.
11 nmilnor from dlir Chat With
fniinnincr the Friday night
act of quarters, is the note that
the last minute usssei ivi
Pels their 16-H win over Giants
Pass was made by Jim Blanchard.
not Marlln Causey as the official
scorers stated, but in me ooo,
two points goes to Causey. It's In
the book.
tv tuv. fVinntv Leaaue Jambor
ee held at Henley last Friday and
Saturday nignts, noop
ceived their fill of top flight bas
ketball and coaches got their first,
touch of basketball ulcers.
. rm.. -nA nio-Vif' TllflV between
r..ni.tannn7a find Henlev-Malin
was the time the coaches began
to realize that, tne season w uc
ttu 41, mvihanam of leads in both
games coming and going without
much trouoie.
Three of the four teams entered
in ths fnttr.tnm. two-night tam-
boree were missing key players In
Ihelf last nigni a Daiue3, wun
"Hn homer th lnnfi cage SQUad tO
not have a player missing for Sat-
urday nigm s action. -
Mrvm's null- McCulloueh. a let
terman for Ray Rader's squad
missed better than three quarters
of Friday night's game following
.... amlrln inll!t-V enri WHS Unable
to play Saturday also, and It Is
uncertain just now jos c
miss court action.
Dnnan' T.evern TTnnkins and
Henley's Lou Zarosinski, both of
whom are lettermen ana two 01
4h. taiievt mr-n nn their resuec-
tive squads, missed Saturday
night's games because Hanklns
rt,rfan a haric Iniurv Saturday
while working and Zarosinski was
called away Horn tne cage session
because of an accident within his
family.
Our sympathies go to the Zaro
sinski family, who have done a
rlaal mn than their SharC
to bring the wholesome living of
. -.1.1-,;.. Uilit,l
Kponsmansnip ana avuicuu
n tha iflonmih nashi in recent
years, following the tragic accident
mat claimed tne rue oi jonn. uuc
of the brothers of this famed Basin
family.
SPORTS BRIEFS from here and
there . . who says basketball Isn't
a tall-man's ballsame In college
these days? . . In last weekend's
doubleheader at Eugene and Cor
vallis between Oregon-Oregon State
California and Santa Clara, Bill
Toole standing at 5-10 was the
shortest man on any lour of tne
starting lineups ... the nearest to
his size was Howard Page of Ore
gon at 6-0. and the remainder of
them shot to 6-9 before the count
ing had finished ... of course
the showing that Klamath's Don
Sunitsch, lex - Belllngham High
School hoopster) who stands In the
neighborhood of 6-10. can disqual
ify this statement in many ways
if he keeps up the work for tne
University of Washington that he
maintained last weekend against
Hawaii ... the sophomore guard,
who is pushing two returning let
termen for a starting position
made eight points Friday and four
more Saturday in spare time play
ing . . . looks like a good future
ahead of the surefired set shot art
ist in Tippy Dye's coming hoop
seasons . . , Chiloquin and Bly.
two of the strong teams In the
County League, displayed plenty of
offense and defense in their games
of the weekend to open the sea
son ... as the Panthers trimmed
Gilchrist 88-25 and Bly took Pals
ley and Lakeview by ' 42-14 and
58-26 scores , , . what's going to
happen to these teams when they
meet each other or Malin, nobody
knows. But there should be plenty
of action before the year is over.
Raiders Top HSC
ASHLAND Southern Ore
gon College of Education was de
feated 76-63 by HumboMt Stat, of
Areata, Calif., in Monday night's
basketball game here.
Dick Lillebo was hlgn scorer for
Southern Oregon with 23 points.
BASKETBALL
NEW YORK LaSalle, which
won the NCAA Tournament last
aprlng, and Kentucky were tabbed
to finish one-two In the pre-seasoa
Associated Press poll.
Lane Completes
Trade; Seeking
By JOE KEICHLEB
NEW YORK I Frank Lane, the
trade-conscious Chicago White Sox
general manager, today went after
the Kansas City Athletics in an
effort to add to the two deals he
completed yesterday that brought
three players from the Baltimore
Orioles and three from the Detroit
Tigers.
Without actually naming the
players h hoped to pry loose from
the Athletics, Lane left no doubt
he was after third baseman Jim
Ftnigan and pitcher Arnie Porto
carerro, the two most desirable
trading commodities In Manager
Lou Boudreau's assortment of
cellar-dwellers.
COMPLETING
. "We're ready to trade some
more," Lane said. "Only the cur
few stopped us from completing a
third deal last night. Wa know what
Boudreau wants. He's looking to
gat a number of players. He
doesn't expect to pick up any top
guy. We've got enough players now
to give Boudreau the guys he
needs."
Lane figured in the only two
deals swung yesterday as the
major league convention gut under
way with separate league meet
ings. The two leagues close out the
two-day convention today with a
Joint meeting.
The White Sox traded off seven
players to get six. In the first
trade, Chicago sent pitchers Don
Johnson (-7 and Don Ferrarese
(16-15 at Oakland), catcher Matt
Batts t.335) and lnficlder Fred
Marsh (.906) to Baltimore for
catcher Clint Courtney (.270),
pitcher Bob Chakales (5-7) and
lnfielder Jim Brideweser (.266).
In the second transaction, Chi
cago acquired first baseman Walt
Dropo (.261), outfielder Bob Nie
man (.263) and southpaw Ted Gray
(3-5) from the Tigers for first base
man Ferris Fain (.302), utility in
fielder Jack Phillips (.307 at Holly
wood) and right-handed pitcher Leo
Christante (24-7 at Atlanta).
No cash was Involved In either
deal.
MAINTAIN
"We're trying to maintain a de
fense and add to our offense," Lane
said.
"Dropo and Nleinan give us
right-handed punch and strengthen
our bench. If Gray comes through
we got another left-handed pitcher.
His arm la questionable. We're tak
ing a gamble."
Paul Richards now has gotten
rid of all but five of the old St.
Louis Browns since ho took the Job
of field and general manager of
the Orioles three months ago. Yes
terday's deal came 18 days after
his gigantic deal with the Yankees
that resulted In the departure of
eight orioles.
"We had to change or remain
stagnant," Richards explained. "I
think we're 50 per cent stronger
rleht now and could reach the
first division If It all pans.out for
us.-we ve given up-some good men,
but we've gotten more in return,
in my opinion."
Scortichini.
Wins Third
Straiqht Bout
NEW YORK lPh Ttalo Scorti
chini of Italy vowed Tuesday that
from now on "I'm an American,
and will fight, American style in
the future."
The 25-year-old boxer won his
third straight fight Monday night
taking a unanimous 10-round de
cision from Chlco Varena of Cuba
a. St. Nicholas Arena
Scortichini was on top of his op
ponent all the way. and never let
up. although there were no
knockdowns.
"I now fight the aggressive
American style." the Italian said
in his dressing room. "It's no good
to fight European style in Amer
ica. Lose all fights. From now on
I'm an American"
Boxers from across the Atlantic,
he explained, hold back occasion
ally, but Scortichini had different
Ideas Monday night. Riferee Mark
Conn gave Jim the bout by a 9-1
margin, Judge Joe Agnello had it
8-2, and Judge Arthur Susskind
voted 7-3. Scortichini weighed
154';, Varona 153.
California
End Leads
Receivers
NEW YORK HI A regular
end as a sophomore in two-platoon
football two years ago Jim Hani
fan of California is the nation's
major college pass receiving
champion, the first Ihe Pacific
Coast has ever had.
Haniford completed his sensation-1
a' switch, final ncaa service
bureau statutes showed," by
catching 44 passes this season. He
also led in touchdown passes
caught with seven and his 569
yard advance was exceeded only
by Stanford's John 8'eward, who
gained 677. Stewart was runner
up in number caught, with 36.
And with Hanifan's teammate,
junior Jim Carmicnael, taking
third place with 33, the San Fran
cisco Bay area was able to boas',
a monopoly on pass receiving hon
ors never before concentrated in
such a small area.
What few honors '.he Northern
Californlans left lying around were
distributed among Army's Don
Knlleder, Boston University's John
Bredice and Ken Haieistrom. and
Wvomine'a John Watts. Eaco
caught five scoring posses to tie
It.r ninnanm In lhat rienartment
behind Hanlfan.
IDEAL GIFTS
FISHING TACKLE
For Your Sportsman
The GUN STORE
CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor
PCC Officials Plan
To Make Policy Known
LOS ANGELES IJI The Pa.
clfic Coast. Conference planned to
make known its policy on national
television of iootball Tuesday.
Indications were that the con.
ference committee that has been
studying the problem here for two
days will come up with a regional
program ot TV, coincidence with
a plan under consideration by tile
Big Ten which meets Wednesday
in Detroit to design us TV pro
gram. Bill Parry, radio and TV di
rector of the PCC, presented offi
cials a schedule of telecasts that
embrace 19 Friday night and Sat
urday afternoon games on a re
gional basis.
NATIONWIDE
The American Broadcasting Co.
reportedly lost one million dollars
last season on the National Col
legiate Athletic Assn. nationwide
plan and the task ot selling it in
1955 may be difficult.
The PCC voted Monday to abol
ish its separate radio and televis-
Duquesne
Conquers
Carnegie
By ED CORRIGAN
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
If Duquense hopes to win the
National basketball title this year,
the club is going to have to live up
to- its nickname, the Iron Dukes.
Coach Dudley Moore has a power
ful first five at his command, but
beyond the regulars, he has trou
ble enough to cause many a gray
hair.
The Dukes, rated No. 3 in the
preseason Associated Press poll.
opened their campaign last night
with an easy 75-52 conquest of Car
negie Tech'. Moore kept his star
forward Dick Rlcketts in for all
but four minutes, and he scored
34 points. His younger brother
Dave, making his first start as a
sophomore, had six points.
CHAMPION
Defending Big Ten champion In
diana had a rought night and
bowed to Missouri 64-61. It ap
pears that the key to beating the
Hooslers Is to get rid of All Amer
ica Don Schlundt.
Schlundt had 25 points to lead
both teams, but he wa3 benched
more than five minutes with four
personal fouls.
Iowa, heir-apparent to the Big
Ten throne, opened its campaign
with an 84-61 victory over Ne
braska. The Hawkeyes built up a
commanding lead In the second
half and Coach Bucky O'Connor
wound up using 15 players.
Dr. Phog Allen of Kansas sent
four sophomores and a junior into
action in the opener and they em
erged with an 83-58 conquest of
Louisiana State. It was the 30th
home victory in a row for Kansas.
OVERTIMES
Tennessee Tech edged Eastern
Kentucky 85-80 in five overtimes.
This is a rarity but has happened
several times before.
Vanderbilt downed Washington
and Lee 104-88.
Wisconsin breezed to an 80-68 vic
tory over Western Michigan, while
the University of Detroit wort its
third straight, beating Bowling
Green of Ohio 91-60. Loyola " ot
Chicago whipped North Dakota
State 90-75, Washington University
of St. Louis turned back Missis-
State 66-44. Marquette crushed
Creighton 96-68, Tulsa trounced
Baylor 60-48, Arizona edged Kan
sas State, 86-81, and Colorado halt
ed Brigham Young 65-46 in other
major games.
LAST
NIGHT
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Italo Scortichini,
154',. Italy, outpointed Chlco Va
rona, 153, Cuba, 10.
BROOKLYN Bobby Bell. 127
' 2, Youngstown, Ohio, outpointed
Carmelo Costa, 129 "j, Brooklyn,
10.
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa
Mike Holt, Pretoria, stopped
Eddie Thomas, South Africa. 12.
QUEBEC Fernando Gagnon,
118'r. Quebeec. stopped Cleo Ortiz,
118 Puerto Rico. 6.
BUTTE, Mont. Kenney Davis.
126 34. Los Angeles, stopped Dave
'ins n I B ro t 8
r'' stroll.
FOX HIS CHRISTMAS
Bar Accessories
THE GUN STORE
714 Main
Ph. 386)
il hWII
Oriole
E(C Deal
ion committees after this year and
combine them.
The conference track and field
championships next spring were
set for May 21-28 at the University
of Oregon field. The Big Ten-PCC
dual meet will be held at Berk
eley, Calif., the week after the
NCAA championships to be held
in Los Angeles, the date not yet
set. .
The PCC voted to allow Mike
Monroe, University of Washington
fullback, two more years of eli
gibility. He was Injured In the first
games of 1953 and 1954 and did
not play thereafter.
STATUS
Norman A. Wilson. University
of California basketball player,
will be eligible next season as the
conference restored his amateur
status although he had refereed
Junior high school games for a
nominal compensation while com
peting In high school.
The conference denied the pe
tition of Charles Butt, Cal shot
putter, for another year of eligi
bility: denied Garry Mark, Ore
gon basketball and football player
a waiver of a year's competition
at Santa Ana JC, and denied Gar
ry McEwan, Idaho basketball
player, waiver of one year of
competition after he participated
in an AAU meet. He cannot play
basketball this season.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By TI1K ASSOCIATED PRESS
. Monday's Reaults
FAR WEST
Arizona 86, Kansas State 81
Utah 109, University of Hawaii 67
Colorado 65, Brigham Young 46
St. Mary's 70, University of Cal
ifornia at Davis 57
Humboldt Stote 78,..- Southern Ore
gon 65
Pepperdine 72. Westmont 54
Northwest Nazarene College' (Ida
ho) 109, Eastern Oregon Col of
Education 95
College of Idaho 74, Western Mon
tana 56
College of Puget Sound 70, West
ern Washington 63
EAST
Duquesne 72, Carnegie Tech 52
Harvard 61, Northeastern 49
Hoistra 67, Kings Point 68
St. Francis (Bkn) 97. Pace 45
.MIDWEST
Iowa 84. Nebraska 61
Missouri 64, Indiana 61
Kansas 83, Louisiana State 58
Wisconsin 80, Western Michigan 68
Detroit 91,-Bowling Green 60
Central Michigan 104, Ferris 72
Xavler (Ohio) 81, Memphis State
72
Loyola (Chicago) 90, North Da
kota State 78
Iowa State 78, Carleton 60
Marquette 96, Creighton 68
SOUTH
Tennessee 91, William k Mary 79
Vanderbilt 104, Washington k Lee
88
Tennessee Tech 85, Eastern Ken
tucky 80 (live overtimes)
Virginia 95, Randolph Macon 54
Marietta 80, Bethany (WVa) 66
Alderson Broaddus 131, Salem
(WVa) 92
Wofford 75, Stetson 71
Union (Ky 91, Tusculum 72
hOLTHWEST
Southern Methodist 99, Northwest
ern Louisiana State 86
Tulsa 60, Baylor 48
Houston 102, Sam Houston State 89
Louisiana Tech 88, Arkansas Tech
City Hoopsters
Slate Final Meet
All players and managers of the
city basketball, league are remind
ed of the very important meeting
of the Klamath Falls Basketball
Association tonight at the City Hall
starting at 7:30.
League president Everett Metier
Indicated that this will be the final
meeting before league play gets
underway, probably next Monday.
December 13, and everyone should
be in attendance tonight.
Any person wishing to play bas
ketball this winter and has not
signed up for team as of today
snouid also Be present at tonight a
meeting and get assigned to one
of the league teams.
KB
MIRROR
SALU
AT
KIMBALL'S
OPEN SAT. AFTERNOONS 'TIL XMAS
521 Wolnuf Phont 7378
emms
MOOSI MA'S tiAcir
Lucky Lonei .
Klamath Flower .
Btnl'i Clft
Suburban Flowr
Lculc'i rood! . .
Tarmtr's Lumbar ..
So Ore. Mutic ,
. 33
.19
Sthncider'i ...,. ..30
Latt ntght't ratutta:
So. Ora. 4. Schnadier's 0
BUna'a 4, Sub. Flower O
iMeky lnei 3. Farmer'! t
Klaraalh Flowar l.'Loutet I
Southern Oregon Music and Bing's
Cale shared team scoring honors
in last night s Moose Ma s League
piay at Lucky Lanes by rolling
scores of 897 and 266 respectively
in game and series action.
Runnerup spots werti taken by
tne same two teams as Blurs had
a 879 game tally, while Southern
Oregon Music rolled a series score
Cf 2534 pins.
LaRayne Harris with a 227 game
and a 567 series score topped all
Individual scoring honors. Scotty
cray nao a 210 game and aso series,
while Clara Beard also had a high
series of 527 pins.
Ila Douglas picked up the 2-10
and the. 4-7-10 splits, while Harris
combined the 37-10 trio ot pins and
Bray and Donna Scott rolled the
5-7 duo. Lucy Nancarrow rolled a
stepladder of the series of 123-124
and 125 lines.
TRANSPORTATION LEAGUE
.W L
Kalpino "A" 47 S
Interstate Waterboyi ......33 19
A and B Paint 30 32
Kalplne "B" 30 33
Twlnway Moving 39 33
Modoc Buildlnf .37 33
KF1.W 25 27
Macdoel Tavern
Herald and New ......
..lBa 331,
.14 3S
-13!i 3'i
KFJI
Spcclallaed Service ..
Laii mint a reiuiu:
A and B 4. KFJI 0
KTLW 4. Twlnway O
Kalplne "A" 3. Macdoel 1
Kalplne "B" 3. Modoc 1
Specialized 3. Interstate 1
H and N 3, Superior 3
J. A. McDonald with a 214 game
tally and Floyd Wynne with his ser
ies score of 551 pins topped all In
dividual efforts in last night's
Transportation League action at
Lucky Lanes.
Runnerup Individual scores went
to Joe Sellars with a 203 game and
a 548 series total. Harry Bray was
close behind with a 200 line and
537 series.
Team scoring honors went to Su
perior Troy with a game of 996
pins, while their 2657 pin series
topped all other team result.
KFLW took the runnei up spot In
game scoring with a 955 game and
A and B Paint with a 2658 score,
one pin behind the leaders.
LaSalle Tops
First Gage
Poll Voting
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
La Salle and the University ot
Kentucky Tated 1-2 today as the
top college basketball teams In the
country in o preseason Associated
Press poll.
La Salle captured the NCAA
tournament last spring, while Ken
tucky was ranked No. 1 In the
final AP poll after that tourney
was completed. Kentucky was un
defeated In the 1953-54 season, and
stayed out of the NCAA tourney
because, three of its stars were
ineligible.
With 61 sports writers and
broadcasters balloting, La Salle
received 34 first-place votes and
17 for second to roll up 549 points.
Kentucky got 13 first-place votes
and 343 points based on 10 for
first, 9 for second, etc.
The leading teams with first-
place votes in parentheses:
1. La Salle (34) 549
2. Kentucky (13) 343
3. Duquesne (I) 288
4. Iowa (3) . 255
5. Holy Cross (3) .. 210
Indiana ...208
7. Dayton 118
8. Niagara (1) 116
10. N.C. State (1) ......: 85
(SECOND 10):
11. Oklahoma AIM (1) .... 91
12. St. Louis (1) -
13. UCLA -
14. Illinois
15. Wichita -
16. Utah-
17. Wake Forest (tie) ..
18. Duke
19. Penn State
20. Western Kentucky
Most Valuable
Award Goes
To Van Brocklin
LOS ANOELES L Quarter
back Norm Van Brocklin was voted
the most valuable player on the
Los Angeles Rams at Ye Olde
Rams annual banquet at the Mou
lin Rouge Monday night.
The secret ballot was by former
Rams. Van Brocklin, gunning for
his third National Football League
passing championship In flvo sea
sons, was given the Warren Cle
mens Memorial Trophy. The tro
phy la named for the late team
trainer who died in 1951.
Left end Tom Fears was voted
Ihe most valuable lineman, suc
ceeding Andy Robustelll, who won
the award In 1952-53. Fullback
Tank Younger was voted the out
standing back, succeeding Skeet
Qulnlan, and Les Rlchter, former
California All-America, was named
the outstanding rookie In a close
vote.
Jim latum Said Heading
For North Carolina Job
Ted Hall,
Weiser In
Main Bout
Ralph Weiser, one of the most
feared fighters in the Pacific North
west fight circles because of his
punching ability faces another
stiff test this Friday night at the
armory as he meets Teddy Hall
In a 10 round main event of a
steller card that promoter Mack
Llllard had worked out.
The Beatty Bomber, well known
In Klamath Falls as one of the
hardest hitting boxers around this
locality and a person who can take
a solid blow when It finds the
mark, is seeking to regain his bal
ance and get back on the victory
path following a loss to Jimmy
Grow a few weeks ago.
Since that time Weiser has been
training hard and anticipating a
return bout with Grow, but due
to tile fact that the Idaho fighter
had a match last Friday, he
thought that it would be too big of
a chance to meet the rough and
tough Weiser within seven days.
But Llllard, not to let Weiser'
get rusty, got Hall who is another
topflight ring warrior of the Pa
cific Northwest from his training
grounds In Vancouver, B.C., to sign
for the Weiser light.
In Hall's last bout with Grow,
he took an early lend in the first
three rounds, but was forced to
nult fighting when the Idaho slug
ger opened a cut over the flashy
boxer s eye.
Hall has been fighting eight and
10 round bouts Including an eight
In the preliminary car of the Rex
Layne-Bill Boalsman fight in Salt
Lake and he posted a second round
knockout of Willie Sulzmun, one
of the highly regarded lightweights
in tne utan tignt areas.
Besides the Sulzman KO, Hall
has stopped Frankie Rodgers and
Mitch LaSeur, and in his last fight
here, which has been several
months ago, he scored a KO over
Georgie Bray, the sharp shooting
Bonanza battler.
Llllard Is also placing before the
fans an outstanding array of pre
liminary bouts as he has lined up
some of the top fighters out of
the Washington gymnasiums In
cluding Joe Jackson of Tacoma
who will meet Chuck Ruff In the
six round semi-windup and Ralph
Colvin of Seattle who faces Don
Plcard in another six round bout.
The ring fans of the Basin will
also see their first heavyweight
battle since Jimmy Byrne fought
In the local arena as Al Thomp
son -of Beatty and Seattle's - Joe
Quinlon meet in a four .rounder.
Dunui McDaniel of Chiloquin tan
gles with Orin Gamble of Seattle
In another scheduled four rounder.
Tickets for the Friday night
matches will be placed on sale at
Dick Reeder's Store for Men In
Klamath Falls and will remain on
sole there until the night of the
tight, Lillard stated.
Bell Urges
Adoption
Of Grid Rule.
'PHILADELPHIA W Bert
Bell, commissioner ot the National
Football League.- has urged a rule
to prohibit pro ball carriers from
getting up and running after they
have been tackled or knocked
down.
Bell advocated the rule Monday
as he opened an investigation Into
charges by the Los Angeles Rams
that Don Joyce ot the Baltimore
Colts struck Ram linebacker Les
Rlchter with a helmet last Satur
day.
The commissioner said his pro
posal would prevent rough play
and piling on.
"I want to see a rule written
in where the ball is dead at the
spot where the carrier or ball
touches the ground." Bell said,
adding, "Now the carrier Is al
lowed to run If he Is not In the
grasp of an opponent."
Dr. Danny Fortmann, Rams'
physician, said 15 stitches were
required to close a wound over
Rlchter's right eye after last Sat
urday s game, which the Cols won
22-21.
Bell said Joyce will be punished
If the evidence Is sustained
Joyce was ejected from the
game when the head linesman and
umpire called a foul on him at
the same time.
. . . And Sister w
tuuuaiui i. a
BOOTS
Sixes from small 8 to
T
5 95
V" " ,J ,'0 B and D widths. Oxford
jt, )s 3 0e7) heel to size 12. Cowboy
o OC heel, 12Vi to 6.
J'i It 0.73
VAN ORMAN'S
527 MAIN
TIME OUT
Vi a'. i t.l - JnK S! X -
"You'd never guess It was a home
permanent, would you?'
Grid
Banquet
Tonight
The 16th annual Lions Club foot
ball banquet has been set for to
night at 7 o'clock at the Wlllard
Hotel In honor of the Klamath
Union High School Pelican foot
ballers and their coaches tor the
allowing made this past season.
Coach John McGlnnls, who com
pleted his first season as a var
sity coach and his two assistants
Gerald Bevans and Harry Russell
along with all of the Pelican foot
ball players will be the Lions
guest at the annual feed tonight
Two prominent sports figures
will also be present at the eve
ning affair as Ralph Hill, Henley
farmer, who wns recently selected
to the all-time US Olympics team.
Is the honored guest and Bill Bow
crman. the track coach at the
University of Oregon is scheduled
to be guest spceaker before
tilt football banquet audience.
Bowerman, who has been a
member of the Oregon staff for
the past seven years and now holds
the position of assistant athletic
director at the Eugene school, is
an ex-rival of Klamath football
fans after coaching itweral years
at Medford before taking the Ore
gon position.
Included in his very successful
slay at the volley school, Bower
man produced eight Hnyward Re.
lay championships in nine seasons
and three state titles with Black
Tornado teams.
He Is- an ex-Oregon footballer
and track standout under the fam
ous Bill Hayward, the late nation
ally known track coach for the
Webfoots for so many years.
McGlnnls and his stoff will pre
sent the most inspirational trophy
along with other awards to the
respective Pelican footballers In
ono part of tonight's program, un
til r the chairmanship of John Schu
bert. All football followers aro wel
come to attend the aftalr regard
less of whether or not they have
boys or girls attending high school,
Schubert stated.
Tickets will be placed on sale
at the desk of the Wlllard Hotel
this evening for those who don't
already have theirs for 12 a plate.
Attendance ?
Up For Major
Leaque Clubs
NEW YORK tin Milwaukee
and Baltimore, newest additions to
major leaguo baseball, helped the
National and American Leagues to
show attendance gains during 1954,
officials said Tuesday.
Attendance for both leagues hit
15,953,881 last season, a gain of
9.7 ner cent compared with 1953.
The National League icported 0.-
013,517, up 8 per cent, and the
American League 7,902,304, up 14
per cent.
The Milwaukee Braves had 2.
131.388 for a National League rec
ord. The New York Yankees, who
dropped 62,640 from 1953, led the
American League with 1,475,171.
Baltimore made the big differ
ence In the American, with a turn
out of 1.060, 910. Only 297,238 saw
the team as the Browns In St.
Louis In 1953.
bia 6 i'
kZ&
in
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two coaches were dismissed and
another hired in the latest devel
opments of the fast-changing col
lege football coaching picture
while Maryland 8 Jim Tatum is
rumored headed for North Caxo-
luia.
Harvey Robinson of Tennessee
and John D. McMillan of the Cita
del were added to the coaches'
casualty list Monday while John
Michelosen was signed for three
years to succeed the ailing Lowell
(Red) Dawson as Pittsburgh
coach.
Meanwhile, the Miami Dally
News reported It learned from "an
excellent source" that Tatum
would transfer from Maryland to
North Carolina to succeed George
Barclay. News Sports Editor Mor
ris McLemore quoted his source
as saying the news probably would
be announced after an athletic
council meeting at Chapel Hill
Dec. 14.
Tatum was not available for
comment.
Robinson's one year contract
was terminated by the Tennessee
athletic council with speculation
on his successor centering on other
lormcr Tennessee players, partic
ularly Bowden Wyatt of Arkansas.
wyatt denied, however, he'd
ever been contacted on the matter.
The Tennessee action came as
no surprise with the Vols' 4 6
record their worst In 30 years.
rour assistants were fired along
with McMillan. Gen. Mark Clark,
president of The Citadel, said no
successor had been named. Sports
i.mur van newman or The Col
umbia (S.C.) record Indicated the
new coach probably would be
John Snuer, assistant coach of the
professional Los Angeles Rams.
Michelosen, trained under Pitt's
famous Jock Sutherland, has been
an assistant to Dawson since leav
ing as head coach of the Pitts
burg Steelrs of the NFL In 1952.
League
Expansion
Plans Laid
NEW YORK Wl Battle plans
were being drawn Tuesday as the
National and American Leagues
raced to become the first to in
vade the lucrative Pacific Coast
territory.
That was the big news as offi
cials of the two major leagues
admitted they were discussing pos
sible expansion to a 10-club oper
ation. Los Angeles and San Fran
Cisco territory are the objectives.
After the American League an
nounced its -realignment commit
tee had been Increased to four
members headed by Frank Lane
of the Chicago white Sox, the Na
tional loop admitted for the first
lime it had discussed the "Golden
West" at a meeting during the
draft sessions here Nov. 22.
The American League commit
tee will report at the summer
meetings in Milwaukee next July,
However, the National League will
asscmblo in New York again in
February to talk over the West
Coast program,
PhH Wriglcy, owner of the Chi
cago Cubs and Los Angeles Angels
of the Pacific Coast League, sub
mitted a detailed report to the Na
tional League at the secret ses
sion Nov. 22.
His report, giving details for
Los Angeles and San Fronclsco,
also Included reports on Montreal,
Toronto and the Minneapolls-St,
raui area. The report listed rail
road mileages, transportation costs
and a sample schedule of 16 2
gomes.
The American League commit
tee, which also came up with a
sample 162-gome schedule, wos
given authority to screen appli
cants to determine whether their
baseball parks would meet major
league requirements. The commit
tee also was authorized to Investi
gate the financial stability of any
prospective group. In the sample
schedule teams would play an 18
game series with each ether.
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