FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1955
IIERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIFTEEN
Buckeyes, Wisconsin
In Top Big Ten Game
By 11ASKEL SHORT
r. Vniied Press Sports Writer
COLUMBUS. O. (UP) Ohio
State's battered and bruised Buck
eyes today flew to Madison, Wis.,
Vhere they have pulled some foot
Tall miracles.
And there was feeling here that
the Ohicans would i-ave to pull a
big trick, or two out of the bag if
they hope to keep'their record in
Madison intact when they clash
with the favored Badgers at 2:30
-p.m. EST Saturday.
A Buckeye deicat could just
About eliminate the defending Big
Ten champions from the title
chase because Ohio plays only six
, conference games. Wisconsin plays
even and figure that If it gets
-.by Ohio, it could win the title if
.Michigan stumbles.
. Both Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio
and Ivy Williamson of Wisconsin
.reported injuries but it appeared
Ohio suffers most.
Santee
'Wins At
Carnival
Bv EABI, WRIGHT
United Press Snorts Writer
I NEW YORK (UP) Wcs Santee,
(razor - sharp while whipping arch-
! rival Fred Dwyer in his first in
door mile tu seven months, said
1 today cross - country running may
help him regain the board record
;ior the distance.
J Santee climaxed the Olympic
Sports Carnival at Madison Square
ruarden Thursday night by sprint'
jing from behind in the last lap to
j beat Dwyer by 30 yards in the
J invitation mile. The time was
( sparkling 4 '05. 2.
It was Santcc's finest perform-
ance and fastest clocking in the
i Garden, where he won several
I times in slower times last winter,
I His best previous garden time was
a 4:05.5 effort while he and Dwyer
l wrestled and tussled in Gunnar
J Nielsen';; wake last , Feb. 5. The
i Dane set a world indoor clocking
of 4:03.6 in that race, bettering the
J 4:03.8 mark Santee had set
Boston the previous week,
! ENDURANCE.
"I think cross-country racing Is
j going to help me indoors," Santee
j said. "I believe it's going to give
t me more endurance and make me
sharper. If everything works out, I
don'i tee why I shouldn't get down
to Nielsen's time."
( Santee's performance Thursday
I night was even more remarkable
because he and the other milers
! had to jog about for nearly an hour
J past the scheduled start of the race
while world skating champions
! Tenley Albright and Hayes Alan
Jenkins did encores during the six
J sport program.
J Billy Tidwcll of Emporia Slate
was third and cx-Gcorgetown run'
ncr Joe Lapierre was fourth.
( In the other track events. Pvt.
! Lang Stanley of the Army ran a
half mile in 1:54.8 to -defeat Lt.
I Lon Spurrier of the Air Force by
two yards:' and' Dick Maiocco of
I New York defeated Lt. Jim Lea
of the Air Force by two yards with
! a 50.7 clocking in the quarter-mile,
f Tennessee State, with Mae Faggs
, running the anchor leg, won the
four-lap women's relay in 1:19.5.
The carnival, which attracted
10,300 fans, opened a nation- wide
drive to raise one million dollars
to send 51)0 of the country's top
amateur athletes to the 1956 winter
and summer Olympic games.
FREE-STYLE
In the fencing action, Harold
Goldsmith of New York defeated
Albert Axelrod of New York in the
foils match and George Worth of
New York defeated Richard Dyer
of Philadelphia In a saber con,
tost. Ensign Pete Biair of the Navy
decisioned- Bill Oberly of Penn
State in the free-style wrestling
and Jim Peokham of Boston de
feated Henry Hansen of New York
In Greco Roman wrestling.
Besides Miss Albright of Newton
Center, Mass.. and Jenkins of Cot
orado Springs, Colo., the Heiss trio
Carol, 15, Nancy, 15. and Bruce.
12 also did some fancy figure
skating. Dave Jenkins was the
other Ice performer.
Paul Anderson, the world's
strongest man, fentured the weight
lifting by hoisting 380 pounds and
pumping it up and down over his
head. Tommy Kono ot faacramcnto,
Calif., and Pete George of Akron
Ohio, who joined Anderson of Too
coa. Ga., in winning titles at the
world championships last week In
Germany, also demonstrated their
lifting prowess.
TV Transmitter,
Doe Bagged By
Michigan Hunters
DETROIT i.fl The opening of
Michigan's small game hunting
reason Thursday brought varying
reports of what sportsmen thought
was game.
Hunters, shooting at overhead
cables, knocked out long distance
telephone service between Sagl
naw and Bad Axe. A charge of
buckshot in television station
WKAR-TVs audio cable near its
transmitter outside Okemos.
knocked out the service for three
hours
In Macomb County, Earl Leroy
Dover, . fined $100 for bringing
down a doc with three shotgun
blasts explained: "I thought it was
a rabbit."
We're Serving Special
HUNTER'S BREAKFASTS
Offering a Real Man-Sized Break
fast for the Hunter.
CI ITE RESTAURANT
LLllL AND LOUNGE
535 Main
All America halfback Howard
(Hopalongl Cassady of Stale was
expected to start but the only veter
an backfielder on Hayes team was
weak and limping, a bad break for
Ohio because as Cassady goes,
probably go the Ohioans.
GRUDGE GAME
Tnis is a grudge came In the
thrill series Wisconsin and Ohio
have played through the years.
There have been scores of 31-0,
19-14, 6-6. 23-14, 20-19. an 31-14 with
Wisconsiu losing all except the tie.
Williamson and Hayes have the
best Big Ten coaching records. Wil
liamson, in his seventh year, has
never beaten Ohio. Hayes, in his
filth, has a tie and three wins
with Wisconsin, vall accomplished
witn an underdog tci.m.
Both teams are unbeaten in the
Big Ten but Wisconsin is favored
by a touchdown to give Ohio its
third loss in five games this season
Wisconsin's well-balanced attack
presents a number of problems for
the Buckeyes. In the past Ohio set
up a defense which checked Alan
(The Horse) Ameche. He never
scored against Ohio.
This year, there is no Ameche
to defend against but the Badger
backfield has more speed and bal
ance. In four games. Wisconsin has
rushed for 883 yards and passed
for 710.
Ohio has ground out 980 yards
rushing and 102 passing and has
allowed opponents 555 yards
through the air.
PASSING ATTACK
It is the Wisconsin passing at
tack which frightens the Ohio fans.
So far the Bucks haven't done
much rushing the passer. It they
try this against Wisconsin, they
come face to face with Jim Miller.
a quarterback Hayes fears as a
deadly pass-run threat on the op
tion. Both teams have ailing players.
Cassady heads the Ohio list. Half
back Jerry Harkrader limps on a
weak ankle and fullback Don Vic-
ic, out of two games, favors a
touchy knee.
Wisconsin reported left end Jim
Reinke. right guard Paul Shwaiko
and reserve tackle Jerry Cvengros
ailing. Miller and center Bill Mc
Namara will play but they are still
recovering from hurts which side
lined them last week.
Wisconsin has won three of four
games. The Badgers beat Mar
quette 28-14, Iowa 37-14, Purdue
9-0 and lost to Southern California
33-21. Williamson said before the
Southern California game he would
hold his horses because he was
pointing for Ohio. The Bucks de
feated Nebraska and Illinois and
lost to Stanford and Duke.
The Wisconsin backfield power is
led by Charles Thomas who has
averaged almost six yards per try
and scored fi"e touchdowns. Aver
aging better than four yards a clip
Bre Pat L?venhagen, Billy Lowe,
and Danny Thomas.
Boston Bruins
Defeat Montreal
By UNITED PRESS
The National. Hockey League be
gan closing in on the Montreal
Canadiens today.
The Boston Bruins, taking ad
vantage of every opportunity and
matching the rough - house Can
adiens check for check, handed
Montreal Its first loss of the sea
son. 3-2. Thursday night and moved
to within two points of the league
lead. Montreal had won its first
four games, and gained a tie with
the Chicago Black Hawks in its
last start Sunday night.
The Detroit Red Wings, defend
ing Stanley Cup champions, bat
tled back to gam a 2-2 tie with
Chicago in the only other game
played Thursday night. The tie en
abled the Black Hawks to tie the
New York Rangers for third place,
three points off the pace, and De
troit to move to within lour points
of the league lead.
"Comrtdt icitntitll nw r
dtr rtidi 'IniltJd of inventing
n flyino Uuctrt. mor im
portant te diieevr icertt !
OLD Mr. IOSTON VODKA'."
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9n (BJihfl
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
SAN FRANCISCO Hank Green
berg, general manager of the
Cleveland Indians, said he was
prepared to take over the financially-harassed
San Francisco
Seals it the Paclllc Coast League
would donate the franchise.
PHILADELPHIA Eddie Col
lins Jr. resigned as assistant gen
eral manager of the Philadelphia
Phillies in a clash over policy with
general manager Tom Harney.
RACING
NEW YORK Oneida (Ml)
easily captured the Jit, 300 New
York Turf Writers Cup as the
united hunts began a two-day
meeting at Belmont.
SAN MATEO, Calif. Myrtle,
mound (W.60) won the feature at
Bay Meadows,
Scoreboard
NBA EXHIBITIONS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rochester 104, Boston 81
Fort Wayne 97, College All-Stars
93
HOCKEY AT A GLANCE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 3, Montreal 2
Chicago 2. Detroit 2 (tie)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 7, Grand Rapids 1
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Hank Greenberg Makes Deal
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Hank
Greenberg, who saved many a ball
game with his home rims, today
offered to rescue the floundering
San Francisco Seals and only for
mal approval by the PCL stood be
tween the famous slugger and one
of baseball's worst headaches.
After 72 hours of palaver, which
saw one press conference postpon
ed for a full day, Greenberg an
nounced Thursday that he had of
fered to buy Uie debt-ridden Pa
cific Coast League club on a "clean
deal or no deal" basis.
By that, the general manager of
the Cleveland Indians said he
would put $150,000 In the bank for
operating capital and hope to pay
off the Seals' $200,000 in back bills
with the profits accrued from hav
ing a winning ball club. He pointed
rut that he would have access to
the Cleveland farm system.
THURSDAY'S TIGHTS
By THL ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES Piml Bara
Jas Jiminez. 1 15 :; . Tijuana, Mex
ico, outpointed Jackie Spurgeon,
112. New York, 10.
SAN FRANCISCO Tunny
Campo, 116. Philippines.' outpoint
ed Johnny Ortega, 112, Oakland,
Calif., 10.
BOISE. Idaho Mickey Rhodes, I
159, Boi.se. outpointed Dick Lane, i
149. Billings, Mont., 10. i
HOUSTON, Tex. Ray Riojas,
135. Houston, outpointed Boland
Abiams, 134, Philadelphia, 10.
l.,.f
Xj I
extra coit.
t iijit $ j&'ssssg .... i ... . i .m,
Main
Orccnberg insisting, however,
that this was a personal venture on
his part and not a move by the
Cleveland organization -said that
If the deal went through he would
hope to bring "major league base
ball out here eventually."
League President Claire V. Good
win said he would start to poll
Uie eight club owners (directors)
today by phone. Six arc needed to
approve a new owner but Goodwin
said he would like to get an 8-0
vote lor him.
Dark-haired Greenberg, who has
EVERY
SATURDAY NIGHT
SOUTH SIXTH STREET
Music By
AND HIS WESTERN RHYTHM MASTERS
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Over KFJI 5:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Drop into the South 6th Street Tavern next door
Dancinq 9 to 1 Admission $1.00
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BALSIGER
& Esplanade
made the switch from first base
to high i ma nee with amazing ease
characterized the Seals' financial
plight as "unique."
"They lost $900,000 in the past
seven years and now owe about
$200,000," Greenberg said. "My
proposition is to put $150,000 in Uie
bank, laie over the club then hope
to make a profit so we can pay
off the debts on a proportionate
basis in tile form of debentures,
which are notes."
Greenberg said he preferred this
to being obligated to pay every
body at once.
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In the meantime, Joseph Calrnes
executive vice president of the
Milwaukee Braves left today with
the words that his club still would
be interested if Greenbergis bid
tell through.
Req. 24.00 16 ga.
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Falls, Ore.
Greenberg indicated there would
be a general house-cleaning if he
came in control but declined to
say if Manager Tommy Heath
would be retained.
"I'll surprise you," is the way
he put it.
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