Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 13, 1955, Image 12

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Herald and news., October 13, 1955, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text"TURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1955 HERALD AND HEWS,' KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN M ,1 : i JooibaU (pAjodidioa ' as sttn by Klamath Basin prognosticators Oregea A...M UCLA DIC Mlcklgaa t5l Nelre Dame K V H I O T I VI. IB. M. Ve. Ve. V. VS. TB VS. Cellferala flee. TKk lleaford WIkiiiU Nartawestsra Waealeglea Mick. Slats Meeferjal Belie John McGlnnli I . . Orlis. Oil. Tick UCLA TfUcmiU Mlchliaa Wasklagtea Kelre Dame K U I Belse KUHS coach . . - . Rex HuiHaktr 1 Orsg.a G. Ttck UCLA V S C Mlcalgaa Waaalagtea Mick. SUM KUHS O T I Oil coach , Al Fairchild Oregea Geo. Ttck UCLA rrisceaslB Mlcalgaa WasalagleB Nelre Dam Meldferal Raise Henley coach Royd Wynne . oreeen Geo. Teca UCLA Klscensla Micfaigea Vraaainglea Nelre Dame KFLW Warren Bunyon Orarea ' Gee. Teak. UCLA USC Michigan Mi.klniloa Mica. Slate I U I I Belie KFJ1 ' 7 Bob Thompson Califeral. Gee. Tcok UCLA rVlscensia Mlcalgaa Wasalnglen Kalrc Dam K t' H S Boise , ' Businessman ' j ; Clayton Hannon Califerai. Gca. Tcck UCLA USC Michigan Vfashlngten Kalrc Dame KUHS Balsa Herald-News , . McQlaala Hnaiaker Fairchild Wynne Bnnyaa Taempaen Hannaa SEASON'S i u- "- '" I Dcrrtpn "w 'w ' 1"w """ '"w I -w RfcCOKD . . . i -- . lu Ml M, -K!, .: J .( Lane, Hutch Seeking To Improve Cardinals By BOB PARKIN United press Sports Writer ST. LOUIS,. Mo. (UP) General Manager Frank Lane and field Manager Fred Hutchinson, two new St. Louis Cardinals, today laid Lplans lor improving the seventh- place club's status in 1956. Hutchinson, signed Wednesday by Lane who has less than a week's seniority, said the Cardinals "can not help but improve with so much young talent." "We'll have a better tram in 1956. one that will ultimately be a pennant contender," he said. In fact, having been an Ameri can Leaguer with Detroit and on the Pacific Coast the past season, Hutchlnsen hasn't seen most of the team's young stars. He said be wanted to reserve Judgment until next spring "when 1 11 be working with the players" and sees what Lane turns up with trades. Women's Softball Meet Set Tonight President Mickey Hayman called the annual fall Women's Softball Association meeting for tonight al the city hall beginning at 7:30. All association members and girls who are Interested in playing sum mer softball and winter basketball are asked to be present. Election of officers, plus the dis cussion of plans for the Softball and basketball programs will be handled during the evening's meeting- All managers, coaches and spon sors are also asked to be present with their team members, Hay man stated. However, Terry Moore, and John ny Hopp, two former Redblrd he roes, also were signed Wednesday as coaches, and Hutchinson said he considered his own work with youngsters at Seattle, where his team won the PCL title, as most helpful. Lane, who said Hutchinson's two year contract calls for "about $30. 000 a year." said, "He's the type of manager I feel will lead the Cardinals' fine young players Into a higher position for two years and possibly more." Hutchinson said his knowledge of the Cardinals roster mainly is confined to "Stan Muslal and Red Schoendlenst, fellows like that considering there aren't too many fellows like that." He expected to know more about the crop of young players after a trip to Havana with Lane next weekend when, amonu others, they will see Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mtiell, who Is pitching winter ball in Cuba.. The tactful Hutchinson said he will coach the younger pitchers and "suggest tiling to the older fellows." - "The older fellows, the Muslals, they can set their own pace." The new manager said he will teach the youngsters their lessons "the hard way, if necessary." "The only way you can over come mistakes by young players is by repeated corrections. If they repeat the mistakes, it's because you haven't corrected 1 t b e m enough." '- ' H" KENTUCKY since 1810 CilS9 no0r tlTUll.D AND lOIUlD 1 J I Will AND MUltl DtkllLUtr CO.. MMlOW't KLNiuUt Sooners Eye 23rd Grid Win By CARTER BRADLEY United Press Sports Writer NORMAN, Okla. (UP) Third ranked Oklahoma, which hasn't lost a conference game in eight years, catches Kansas in its fool ball web here Saturday with half back Tommy McDonald expected to spin more touchdowns. McDonald has threaded through the baffled tacklers of North Caro lina, Pittsburgh and Texas to gain a reputation as Oklahoma's most likely All-America candidate. The Albuquerque, N.M., Junior, has evaded numerous non-conference tacklers while Oklahoma stretched her victory string to 22. He's likely to teach Kansas a thing or two as the Sooners open their Big Seven competition. They are solid favorites. McDonald, a trim S-foot-9 speed ster, has tallied five of Okla homa's nine touchdowns so far this season. He has averaged seven yards per carry in 35 trips with the ball. Coach. Bud Wilkinson of Okla homa said McDonald's success can be attributed at least In part to the fact that scouts were scared of right halfback Robert Burris. "Burris scared the scjuts a lot. He probably got the defense drawn in a little for McDonald," he said, Wilkinson has Insisted the block ing of fullback Billy Pricer . has been as important to Oklahoma's meat grinder as anything else. And Pricer, another Junior, has aver aged 6.7 yards in 22 carries. Burris, brother of two previous All-America players from Okla homa, has scored three touch downs while running up a 4.4-yard average in 37 carries. Missouri plays at Iowa State and Colorado at Kansas State on Satur day. Nebraska goes to Pittsburgh for a non-conference meeting with the team Oklahoma squelched 28 14. In the Missouri Valley, hapless Oklahoma A & M emerges from the shadows at Stillwater, Okla., to engage Houston in a confer ence game. Detroit plays at Boston College Friday night, and on Saturday Tulsa goes to Wyoming and Wich ita to South Dakota State. 9n &his$ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. FOOTBALL Jerry Tubbs. center on Okla homa's unbeaten team, was select ed as The Associated Press Line man of the Week and Billy De graff of Cornell, earned the desig nation as the Back of the Week. BASEBALL ST. LOUIS Fred Hutchinson, former Detroit tiger manager who led the Seattle Balniers to the Pa cific Coast League championship this year, was named manager of the St. Louts Cardinals. RACING NEW YORK Manotick 1138.501 won the $62,000 Ladies Handicap at Belmont Park, CAMDEN, N.J. Imauen foil.? 20i captured the H0.350 Benja min Franklin Handicap at Oard en State Park. SAN MATEO, Calif. Eddie Schmidt (SS4.60) won the Columbus Day Handicap at Bay Meadows. MIRACLE - MEDICINE for everyday problems: Classified adsl Use 'em often, keep finances healthy) Dial till. Legal Notice NOTICE Or DATE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT Iff THE CIRCUIT COIHT Or THE STATE Or OREGON TOR KLAMATH COUNTY In (he Matter of Ihe tatatl of Mar ie' rlsom. Deceased Noli?, la herehv given that trie un dersigned executor of the ate en MIC estate has Med III final arcoult M the admlntatrauon of aaid aetata, and that the Court hat apootnfad Or. tooer 21. 1 153, at 10 a m. al th time for hearing objections to aueh final account and the aetUament thereof. The United State. National Bank of Portland lOreeon. Executor f.anorg At Canonr Altnrne.a for Executor Sent Jl. . Oct. S. tJ No, ft Sports World Shorts OAKLAND, Calif. (UP) The Vancouver, B.C., club of the Pa cific Coast League today ' an nounced it had signed a working agreement with the Baltimore Orioles of the American League. President C.L. (Brick) Laws made the announcement here and at the same time revealed that he had hired Cedric Tallls, 39, from Montgomery, Ala., to serve as general manager of the club. WASHINGTON (UP) Herb Heft, former Washington and St. Louis sports writer, has been named public relations director of the Washington Senators baseball club, succeeding Howard T. Fox Jr., who has been promoted to traveling secretary of the club. SAN, JOSE, Calif. (UP) The Boston' Red Sox have sold" their San Jose farm club of the Cali fornia State League to a San Jose a4vertlslng agency executive -and former publicist. Financial terms of the sale have not been an nounced but Chuck Mallory, who bought the club, will take over Jan. 1, 1958." LONDON (UP) A track team from Prague defeated London's track team, 110 points to 106 Wednesday, but Emll Zatopek, the Czechs' triple Olympic champion, lost the 10,000 meter race to Cor don Plrle. Ken Norris, also of Britain, finished second while Za topek was third. NWL Directors To Meet Saturday YAKIMA, Wash. I Expand ing the Northwest Baseball League to an S-team circuit will be con sidered by directors at a meet ing here Saturday, league presi dent Babe Hollingbery said Wednesday night. Hollingbery said the directors will wind up business of the 1955 season and make plans for 1956, including bringing an eighth team into the league. He said several cities have fhown an Interest in Joining the league, which had only seven teams in 1955. The Saturday program will in clude division of the 1955 gate, adoption of a rookie rule, umpires and the league presidency. American League Improves At Gate CHICAGO (UP i The American League could thank a red-hot pen nant race and the Kansas City Athletics today for an 11.3 per cent increase in attendance during the 1955 season. The eight league teams drew . 942,971 fans, an increase of 1 030,607 over 1954. President Will Harrldge announced Wednesday. Kansas City's Increase actually amounted to more than the league total. The Athletics drew 1.393.054, a whopping 78.1 per cent increase over the 301.668 fans they drew in Philadelphia In 1954. Three other clubs. New York, Detroit and Boston, also showed Increases over 1954 and for the first time In history six clubs drew more than one-million fans at home. Only Washington and Balti more failed to at least that many. Hockey j Tactics Get Tough By OSCAR FRALEY j United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP) Ice hockey may not be your favorite sportins j dish but a young man named Phil Watson is worthy of notice today as he tries to pump life into the ' long-recumbent New York Rang-! ers with a training regimen that would do credit to the Marines. I The Rangers may be identified most brilliantly as a long-time member of the National Hockey League. They haven't been In the Stanley Cup playoffs in five years, haven't won them since 1939-40 and haven't taken a regular season title since the 1941-42 campaign. Watson, taking over this season as coach, decided It was time to get tough. His tactics make such dugout dictators as Joe McCarthy, Burt Shotton and Billy Southworth look like amiable evangelists. First of all he Instituted a set of training regulations that would do credit to the Vassnr field hockey team, provided the girls would stand for them. As example, get a load of these rules: 1. In bed at 11:30 on nights be fore games and at midnight alt other times. 2. No brew "at all" during tho season and players are forbidden to enter a tavern even to matte a Dhone call. 3. No butter on toast. ; 4. No water the afternoon Ire-1 fore a game. j 5. No oranges on the bench or i soft drinks in the dressing room, i 6. No smoking In the dressing ! room: not even by visitors. ) Any infraction costs 1100 vrith the additional stipulation that k a i player gets overweight he Is f ined a dollar a pound per day for itach day he remains overweight. '. Needless to say, this has ) the I players who once rode a l:cka-: riaislcal gravy train jumpier -than i Mark Twain's famous frog. ' j They have become so keyed up i that fist fights among their own , numbers are not uncommon. When i one breaks out, Watson smilingly I turns his back and let's th em go j at it. "I want them fighting mart." he chuckles. "Maybe they'll lake it nut on the rest of the teams in the league." He does everything possible to needle them. When they have a poor practice session, PhiJ, wear-' ing the only watch on the Ice, merely sets the hands ba(4c a half hour. When they complained about two-a-day workouts, Wat'inn cut it ' down to one-a-day but 'twice as long. ' ! It got them so dog-go hed tense ' and ornery that they went out and flattened their first two opponents the Chicago Black Haw'ts and the seven-time champion Detroit Red j Wings. WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. BUENOS AIRES Alfredo Bun eta, Buenos Aires, outpointed Ri enrdo Gonzalez. Buenos Aires, 15. (For Argentina lcathcrweight title). Legal Notice NOTICE Or FILING Or FINAL ACCOUNT i Notice Is hereby riven lhal the un. derslffned administrator with will an nexed, of the eitate of H. Patterson Howes has filed his final account, and the Circuit Court of the State of Orrcon for KJamath County has -el the C'nurl room of aaid Court In Klamath rail. Oreem. as Ihe olece. and the 12111 da of November, toss, at the hour of in 00 am. as the time lor hearing ob)ec tlona to aaid final account: And at said time and placo the undersigned will move the Court for an Order ao provlng said final account and decree ing distribution and discharging him as administrator. isi La-reore E Slater L Orth Slaemore. Attorney , No. S Oct. 1J..J1 Nov. 1 TV ANTENNA Special Frfnf t Arte 10 Ele. Yoqi 14.95 t SO -ft. SfeeCTeleicoriinoj Moit Lowest Prices Sovt Half . . . It's Simple . 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