Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 10, 1955, Image 13

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Herald and news., November 10, 1955, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHlfaSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. )955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN UCLA Bruins See loul iid With Triumph Over Huskies Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The UCLA Bruins, confident a victory over Washington Saturday will open the Pacific Coast Con ference gates to the Rose Bowl, are going about their preparations for the Husky Invasion in a brisk, businesslike manner.. , , . That's the word from the UCLA training camp, where the Bruins Wednesday spent considerable time on pass patterns and defense. Ronnie Knox, Sam Brown and Gerry McDougall were completing most of their throws. The Huskies' coach, John Cher berg, gave his team a rough, tough scrimmage session seeking a way to stop the nigh-unstoppable Bruin attack. There wasn't much confi dence along the sidelines that Cherberg had found the answers to his most pressing problems. The Huskies will arrive In Los Angeles Friday and work out that afternoon. In Palo Alto, Stanford Coach Chuck Taylor, almost made his weekly prediction of success this time against Oregon. Oregon Coach Len Casanova said he was pleased with his varsity in a full scale scrimmage against Stanford formations. The 37-man squad leaves for Palo Alto Thurs day night by train. The California Bears .went through what Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf called "a very good" de fensive drill in preparation for the game with Oregon State In Berk eley. Waldorf announced this starting lineup: Center, Don Mitchell; left guard, Don Gilkey; right guard, Carlos Fackrell; left tackle Bob Oliver; right tackle, Ron Wheat croft; left end, Capt. Jim Car michael: right end. Bill Vallotton; quarterback, Ralph Hoffman; right half. Ted Granger: left half, John Wilson, and fullback, Steve Dim eff. Oregon State Coach Tommy Frothro tentatively listed Ray Westfal to start at tailback against California in place of the Injured Joe Francis. Other backfield start ers will be co-captain Ron Siegrist, ouarterback: Sam Wesley,' nan- back and Tom Berry, fullback. The winless Idaho Vandals work ed out under the lights and Coach Skip Stahley indicated the Vandals will throw a lot of passes against Brieham Young at Provo Friday. Coach Al Kircher alternated three backfields as the Washington stale. Cnucars ran through a long practice session on a wet and slip- nerv field, me cougars piny ou i Jose State at Pullman Saturday, ii and they fully expect the Spartans : to fill the air with looioaus. Sammy Baugh Say. s Graham Views Wrong ABILENE. Tex. 11 Sam Baugh, who was In professional football longer than any other man, says Otto Graham, the Cleveland Browns quarterback, "is away off base" in his complaint of dirty playing 1n the National Football League. . Graham, injured in the first half of last Sunday's game with the New York Giants, said football is getting "rougher and rougher" and unless something is done '.'It will get out of hand." Baugh. who was quarterback of the Washington Redskins for 16 years but retired two years ago and now is head coach at Hardin- Simmons University, commented that "The quarterback doesn't take the beating that the other guys do up there.. Ii Graham thinks he's got it rough, let him play fullback where he 11 carry the ball more, He'll find out that he's got a pretty good deal. Besides, the pros have given him a pretty good living haven t they?" Baugh told Don Oliver, sports writer for the Abilene Reporter. News, that the opposing line Is ' supposed" to rack the passer, "Nobody likes to get the thunder knocked out of him but that's part of pro football and you've got to expect it." Baugh said in his opinion the pro league officials protect the passers better than college of ficials do. "I noticed they'd try to watch it but in college ranks they don't call it as close after a thrown ball." he explained. "The people who support pro football by buying tickets expect to see the best football played any where. They should see the most vicious blocking and hardest tack ling. If they don't they're not get ting their money s worm.- Neil Johnson Scoring Again By UNITED PRESS Lantern - Jawed Neil Johnston, the scoring champion of the Na tional Basketball Association for the last three seasons, is on the target again and the Philadelphia Warriors have begun their hopeful quest for a title. Johnston, six-foot, eight-Inch for mer baseball pitcher, notched only U points in the Warriors' opening same loss, but Wednesday night he found the range for 29 points and that helped Philadelphia to a i 117-106 triumph over the Minnea polis Lakers. Paul Arizin, a former scoring champion, added 21 points to boost the Warrior attack while Clyde Lovellette led the Lakers with 21. The Warriors led by only 57-45 at halfttme but built the margin to M-82 at the start of the fourth peri od and Minneapolis never drew close again. Actually the Lakers i had one more basket, but Phila delphia collected 41 free throws to only 28 for the Lakers. PCL Directors Study Offer, Prexy's Future VANCOUVER. B.C., (UP) I Milwaukee's offer to buy the San Francisco Seals and the future of Claire V. Goodwin as president of the Pacific Coast League were the main topics today as the PCL opened its annual meeting here. The National League club, rep resented by Braves Vice President Joseph F. Cairnes, said it was in terested in the deot-rmoen seais. However. Cairnes has remained mum on what kind of an offer 1 has In his pocket and only will disclose it when he and the league's directors are behind closed doors. Hank Greenberg. general mana ger of the Cleveland Indians, also made a proposition last month to Hal Wood Hiding Out After Picks ; By SAM LEVINSON ' Famed Comedian Pinch-Hitting For The Missing Hal Wood LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UP) Hal Wood still Is in .hiding from the effigy hangers after last; week's disastrous plgsktn-plcklnr bout and he asked me to fill in ior him He sneaked in here at tfce Dunes tha other nieht and offered me sure-thing Job making t'als week's gridiron selections, wmcn ne guar anteed would be much easier than trying to beat the dice tables and the "21" games. If the Job is so 'easy, how come he picked Washington to beat Cal ifornia and Southern w.uiornis to trim Stanford last weel:? Shucks.- we had eight, kids in our family and you had to be a good football player to survive. We had more fights than we ,Knm - forty Niner game. But we liad the Vicst referee In the world my mother. She never lost an argument with us. If we disagreed, she banned our heads together without hel mets. Compared with some of tha a-- guments we used to tiave at home, this week's schedule looks easier than trying to grab tne last meat ball off the platter at dinner time: UCLA over Washington! My mother wouldn't lot the kids in our family play football. She was afraid we would get nurt ana grow up to be idiots. We did any way.1 Grow up, thot is. Stanford over Oregon: One time I told my lather that I won a foot race. He wanted to Know wno ws chasing me. : He couldn't be lieve that anyone would run un less being chased. He thought the cops were after ane. Oregon State j over California: When I was teaching school, a.iv body who dldnt get at least 00, we flunked. If . these two teams don't score at least 60 points, I wouldn't let them play next year. San Jose State over Washinxton State: What's with all this "state business? I don't know too much about the game of football, but t must refer to the state of shock the Washington State players are in after losing; all those games, Also: Idaho over Brlgham Young, Whittier over Los Angeles State. Fomons.-Claremont over La verne, Santa Barbara over Red lands, Fresno State over Cal Poly, San Francisco State over Sacra mento State, Humboldt State over Nevada, Chlco State over Cal Ag gies. Arizona over Montana. Tex as Western over Arizona (Tempel State. Willamette over Linfield, Lewis Si Clark over Pacific, Col lege of Idaho over Whitman and Whltworth over Eastern Washing ton. PRO BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 117, Minneapolis 106 ONLY ONE 1955 STUDEBAKER LEFT! Terrific Discount! Juctteland Motors IHh r 12th en Klamath CLAYTON HANHON SPORTS EDITOR Tun the club but withdrew It when tiie league asked for more time to study his nlan, Cairnes indicated before leaving San Francisco that his offer will be on a take it or leave it basis. "We're not going to Vancouver to barter." he said. If this deal falls through, the league may take over the Seals as a charity case and operate them until another prospect Is in sight. , OPEN STATUS But should the league accept Cairnes offer, it would have to Junk its "open status" and be come a full-fledged minor league again as It was before the winter of 1952-53. It was at that time that the PCL changed its constitution to throw out all major league farm ties. However, the Chicago Cubs were allowed to keep their Los Angeles baseball club. Milwaukee is all the more In terested in San Francisco because it has to find a new farm spot since they are leaving Toledo, O where the American Association nark Is beine torn down Goodwin has no contract with the PCL and the directors merely were to vote whether to retain him for another year or not He took over as PCL prexy last January after Clarence (Pants) Rowland resigned to return to the Chicago Cubs organization, DARKHOKSE Jerrv Donovan, executive secre tarv of the PCL as well as prest dent of the Class C California lpnirue. was retarded as darkhorse for Rowland's Job last winter and might be hired this time u uooa win resigned. The league also was to delve Into next year's schedule, which will be on the same 168-game basis li,,t m.D mvn two weeks later to nvn ri - th excessive numirci w mined out izames In the North west. This became a bigger factor than ever with the transfer of the Oakland Oaks franchise here. AUTOMOTIVE LCAGIT W I 25 11 24 12 24 12 20 20',t lSVs . 20 1 17'.i 18'4 17 ID in . 20 14 22 B 27 ST. Basin Motor Motor Investment Quaker State Oil Lorenz Co. Commercial Shell Bobs union Bnltlger Motors Winde Bulek Pacific Fruit Eastside Electric Bend-Port;and Specialized Servict . T .., nlshl', VMlllt.T Pacific Fruit 4 Specialized 0 Winde Buick 3's Lorenz H Bend-Portland 3 Bob's I Quaker Stale 3 Balsiger 1 Basin 4 Eastside Electric 0 ' ' Motor Investment J Lomrarrnii , HIKh team same Motor Investment 41 r-acmc rniu wai t Hlh team aeries Winde Buick H Hleh individual fame Al Baekea 212 Hieh individual aeries And Anderson 583 MINOR CLASSIC LEAr.l'E W I. Bine's Fountain 20 AVA Farms -i ' Round-Un Tavern IS If Landry Insurance ' is 20 Grems Mf 1 JJ Al Lonae Realtor ' Last nla-ht's results: Al Lonee I AVA Farms S Round-Up 0 Bine's 4 Grema Mfg. 4 Landry Insurance 0 Hlch Individual lame Don Mahaney 224 Hiflh individual seiies Don Mahaney 627 Hieh team name Gremi Mf. ana Hixh team aerlea Grems Mfc. 2632 MAJOR CLASSIC LEACt'E W I Bill Davis Associated 27 Hslev Hereford! 21 1 Oregon Woolen IS 1 M. L. Johnson Ins. IS 2 Pelican Motors 14 3 Sixth Street Oxygen 10 3 Last nlKht'a results: M. L. Johnson 1 Oregon Woolen 3 Slxin aireci o riaiev riererorns a . Davis Associated 4 Pelican Motors 0 High individual gam Dave Rnbb 2tt High Individual aerlea Al Wnldt 6aS High team gam Oregon Woolen Ma High team aerlea Oregon Woolen 2739 Ph. 2-2581 Sports World Shorts j ' ! OROVILLE (UP) Expert wit nesses claimed a spinal injury of former minor league baseball play er Elbert D. Felts was "apparent ly aggravated" by an alleged at tack by all-time baseball great Ty Cobb. Felts resumed testimony today in his 150.000 suit against. .Cobb after two doctors testified a spuial Injury suffered by Felts right months prior to the charged at'uck in April, 1954, was "aggiavuted" on examinations after the alleged blow by Cobb. Dr. Hollis Carey, Orldley, said Felts was on the way to complete recovery from a fractured verte bra at the time of the attack. Since then Felts had been under constant care, he said. . . , NEW YORK (UP) Fra'nkie Ryff, third - ranking lightweight contender from New York, and Paolo Rosl of New York have been matched for a lo-round fight in Madison Square Garden, Dec. 23. Rosl formerly lived in Italy. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) Harvard University will play only one football game, against Tufts, outside of the Ivy League next year. The game against Tufts will be the Crimson's opener. PHILADELPHIA (UP) The Philadelphia Phillies will not play any weekday afternoon games next season and have scheduled only 12 single day games for Saturday and Sunday. Nine double-headers are listed for Sundays and the Memorial and Labor Day holidays with tne remaining 47 games all to be played after dark. CHICAGO (UP) PGA champion Doug Ford today was named win ner of the annual award as "pro fessional Golfer of the Year" by the Professional Golfers' Assoc. Ford, from Yonkers, N.Y., re ceived 230 votes for the trophy compared to 190 for runner-up Jack Fleck, the National Open champion. Cary Middlecoff, runner-up for the PGA title, was third with 135 and Julius Boros foui'h with 106 Ford won two other tourname ts (luring the year- the All American and the Carling's-Sponsors classic. He played 121 competitive rounds during the year, more than any other player in history. NEW YORK (UP) Jack Kramer will get his International tennis tour underway at Madison Square Garden on Friday night. Dec The tour featuring newly signed Aussie star Rex Hartwig, finds Pancho Segura meeting Hartwig and Tony Trabert playing Kramer on tne initial program. LAUREL, Md. (UP) Willie Hartack, the nation's ton Jockey this year, booted home two more winners at Laurel Park Wednes day to boost his victory total to 377. Willie Shoemaker, the only Jockey to score more than 400 vie tones in a year he had 485 in 1953 had one winner on the eight-race card to boost his total for 1955 to 294. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP) Donald Campbell was scheduled to ipake an all-out attempt to break nis own world speedboat record todty on Lake Mead after falling just short of the mark Wednesday. He scheduled the new attempt for 9 a.m. The- English holder of the wi rlr' speedboat mark at 202.32 miles per hour, oushed his let - moot-lied Bluebird II to an estimated VI 1 miles per hour . Wednesday. The speed was estimated from cockpit instruments since the official tun ers did not have their equipment set up In time to record the run. PORTLAND I Clav Hopper resigned Wednesday as field man ager of the Pacific Coast League Portland Beavers and club officials said a successor may be named later this week. General manager Joe - Ziegler said the Beavers have ''several managerial prospects" in mind but, declined to identify the candidates. Ziegler said Hopper, appointed Portland manager four years ago. submitted his resignation 1 a sit month but no action was taken im mediately. He telephoned Wednes day from his home in Greenwood, Miss., and asked that the resigna tion be accepted, Ziegler said. "Hopper expressed a belief some time ago that a change might work to the benefit of the club and himself," he said. NEVSaHCK"25 Ntw Schick "29" with block and silver fl&JSQ Caddie Cats You be the judrc! The newest and finest shaver ever made by Schick must give you th. closest ihsves your face hat eve r fell or your money back In l days! SpecteSMftatfeti jbnfout okfektfrit sfaw new ScJiicfcSs' 29-so Icssfradc-?n 7" Buy Now For CHRISTMAS The fa 714 Mela , Minor's Outlook Improving EDITORS: This ts the tint of a twtvpart series on what the big minor league baseball teams are doing to combat their various problems. Today,- the presidents of the International League. Amer ican Asaociation and Pacific Coast League, and George Trautman. head of the minors, tell what Is being done. . By CARL LUNDQU1ST United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP) Minor leafcue baseball Is making a come back. A year ago there were doubts in some quarters about its survival. Now the executives of the big minor leagues, which were in the most trouble, feel that they not only will survive i but prosper. "We hear much about the de plorable condition of the minors but the comments are not- based on fact," said George Trautman, the national president of minor league basebal. I am optimistic. Certainly there is no thought of liquidation. If we have a corpse' on our hands, It is a most unusual one because It Is alive and kicking." Ed Doherty, president of the American Association, said "The 1955 season was the best for us since the late:1940's and we figure to do even better next year." Frank Saughnessy. the veteran head of the International League, said bluntly that "The only trouble with the minor leagues ts the majors." We would be a lot better off If they would leave us alone," he declared. "Our league is working toward complete independence of the majors. The only exception is Montreal, where Brooklyn keeps the team well-stocked with play ers. It is the only way. We have enough troubles of our own without worrying about what some major league club Is going to do." PACIFIC COAST Claire V. Goodwin, who took of fice last winter as the new Pacific Coast League president, acknowl edged that in some spots there was trouble last year, but "tne ouiiook for next season Is very good." The franchise shift from oak- land to Vancouver in British Col umbia win be very beneficial and attendance also should be much better In Portland where the club is shifting' into a different stadi um," he iald. ; Goodwin said the chief menace to baseball in the Pacific Coast League (was talk of major league expansion, but that because of an edict by Commissioner Ford prick, baseball people have stopped doing that. "Talk of expansion by the ma jors definitely was detrimental to the coast." Goodwin said, vin the first DJace I don't see where any major league club could play out here Uecause mere; are no. iacm- ties for them." r . nnlKIt TRANSFERS In addition to the Oakland switch to Vancouver, there nave been various other transfers In re cent vears. The American Associ ation now stretches 1800 miles from Charleston. W.Va., to Den ver, Colo. The league's two newest members. Denver and omana Neb., had big years at the gate In 1955. Denver led all minor lpcrua clubs with 426,248 paid ad missions and Omaha was well up on the list with 316,012. But moving a franchise has not always been a panacea for base' ball's Ills. Charleston had decreas ing, attendance year by year since it went to tne Association in- tvro. And In the International League, Richmond, Va., had such troubles that the uovernment seized the cinh for tax debts. Yet at Havana, Cuba, a real baseball hot spot, attendance was mood the first year and up 20 per cent last season. Generally, It ap pears, moving a franchise Is help ful to a league provmea it can oe moved to the right spot. HOCKEY . By TIIE- ASSOCIATED PRESS WESTERN LEAGUE ' i Seattle 5, Saskatoon 3 Edmonton 3. Winnipeg 2 . Calgary 5. Reglna 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 1. New York 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pittsburgh 7, Hershey 5 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 8, Indianapolis 2 , Toledo-Marlon 2. Troy 0 EASTERN LEAGUE Johnstown 4, Philadelphia 2 New Haven 8, Baltimore S Washington 6, Clinton 4 Wfniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!! iiiiiiii 1 1 'i iii I ii Ph. 1M1 IBIiSlPII TrW wiusnN- too fSSX W . U!f . .. ies Vital In NFL Race By EARL WRIGHT United Press Sports Writer The most Important question you can ask a National Football League coach after a game is: How many of your players were badly hurt? The 1953 and 1954 squad lists kept by NFL headquarters show that the most successful teams In those years generally were those which sufiered the least injuries. Las season, the Cleveland Browns won the Eastern Division and league championships. Twenty six Brownies appeared in all of the team's 12 regular season games and four others appeared in all except one. None of the other 11 clubs had so many members of their 33-man squads play in so many games. The 1954 Detroit Lions, a team three-deep In talent, won the West ern, Division crown with 21 men appearing in 12 games and eight others playing in all but one. The second-place Chicago Bears had 26 men who played in all their games and one who appeared In 11. Green Bay, however, wound up fifth In the Western race last year although It also, had 26 men who played In every : game , and one who took part In 11. The teams which suffered least from injuries also were most suc cessful In 1953.. Detroit won Western Division, and league titles with 21 players appearing in games and seven playing In all but, one. Cleveland won the East ern race with 25 men who played in 12 games and three who ap peared in 11. The Philadelphia Eagles 'finished second to Cleve land with tne same ngures. The Los Angeles Rams and Ban Francisco Forty-Nlners were also rans In 1953 and 1854 although both squads were loaded with talent. Both also were hit heavily by in juries, i The record shows that Coach Paul Brown's Cleveland team has had more men appear. In 11 or more games than any other NFL chib during the past two seasons. The loss of a star because of an injury may play an important part In Sunday s "Dig- game Be tween the Rams and Bears at Chicago, The Rams, leading the Western race by one game, may play without end Bob Boyd, a top pass receiver and probably the league s fastest man wno is nuro- omi in v a- ---lng a leg Injury. 1 168tt. - WHAT EVERY MAN SHOULD KNOW ABOUT WHISKY OVER 50 OF AMERICA'S WHISKY IS PRODUCED IN KENTUCKY BECAUSE KENTUCKY " WHISKY IS THE FINEST IN THE WORLD OF ALL THESE FINE WHISKIES, EARLY TIMES IS THE KENTUCKY STRAICHT WHISKY KENTUCKIANS OVERWHELMINGLY CHOOSE FOR THEMSELVES. TASTE IS THE REASON. IT'S WHISKY OF SUPERB MELLOWNESS ... MADE FROM A TRADITION A CENTURY OLD. . Mali n-Moro Vie Saturday Quarterfinal slay, at the state B-hlfh school football playoffs will headline the local sports scene this Saturday afternoon at Modoc Field as Malln meets Moro. Game time Is 1:36. The Malln Mustangs won the District 5-B championship by downing St. Mary's of Medford and Moro la the District 6-B titlist after dumping Maupln by the wayside. The winner of Sat urday's fame will meet the win ner, of. tha Union-Echo battle The sits and time will be de cided early next week. Coach Ray Howie of Moro re ported this week that hla ball club is at top strength and will be seeking their second quarter final triumph In as many years. Last seaaon, Moro whipped St, Mary's In the first round and moved to the semifinals before being beaten. . ' Matin's Jim Canroy had good reports; concerning the Mustang Injuries. Conroy said halfback Ray Johnson and fullback Glenn Steyakal are recovering at a fairly good rate, and may be at top strength for the Moro clash. Conroy stated these were the only two Injuries that might, possibly plagm the Mvstanu' m a bid for tha B-championahlp. Then will be no advance ticket sale for Saturday after noon's game,- but ticket booths will open to the pabllo. it II o'clock according to A. E. Street, .rincln.l af Malln High School. Ticket prices are l for adults and 5t cents ler nuuenn. John Saxton . . .a a - Whips Jones OAKLAT4U, vain, un uutumj Saxton was set today for another shot at the welterweight -championship he held for only six months. The slick shooting Saxton, ttu'JW- lng lefthanded darts all the wy. sped to a unanimous decision over Balnh Jones last night In 10- round bout. The verdict was never In doubt. The word before the fight was that Saxton would get a date with the winner of the welterweight ti tle bout Nov. 30 between champion Carmen Basillo and Tony Do Mar co. Saxton, who won the crown from Kid Oavllan, lost It less thsn six months later to De Marco. Saxton gave away 10 pounas to Jones. The former welter tl'.llst YET KENTUCKY STRAIGHT IOUKION WHISKY ' ..- 4 HOQf EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY lOUI5VIUe 1, KENTUCKY 1 f ifth AAME S " f" . AMMhui l.AetU VP Jr H1 urswfM ie i. .. I(C Owner Eyes Pro Grid Club CHICAGO (UP) Arnold Johnson said today he was looking for a professional football franchise It put in the park of his Kansas City Athletics lor the fall season. : "I would be Interested In a foot ball club on the right basis, and It wouldn't make too much differ ence what club it was," he said Johnson said that as yet he had made no offers to buy any pro team, but that he would listen to any proposals concerning pur chase of a team. He stipulated, however, that he would not be Interested In any franchise except In the National Football League. "I don't want to get In any m'nor league," he said. Johnson anticipated that, a pro football team would make off-sea son use of the facilities he ac quired in Kansas City for his base ball club. He purchased the-Atrg letlcs from the Mack family a yea a. ago and in Its, first year, 1955, the team : drew more than .1,000,00; tans. . There had been rumors that the Chicago Cardinal franchise might Managing Director waiter wol ner j, , denied the report; Johnson satri he j had not talked to Wolfncr concern- J tag a possible purchase, ; "Where do these things start?" Wolfner said. "The Cardinal Iran-'; chlse is going; to stay in -Chicago. ' "Let them move the (Slants, or . Baltimore or Green Bay or any-j bodv thev want- to Kansas Cltv. .. I Not the Cardinals. The Cardinals t I are a Chicago Institution and wi4 i are a unicago insuu 1 o lon alter ooin ox s Wolfner. who last fall announce ' a "share-the-proflt" plan for thf). Cardinal players, said the tears made a small profit last year and that, attendance was higher- thi$ season. "The financial angle hasn't both ered us yet and we don't expect It to," he ssld. AMOROS HIT .353 IN 1953 MONTREAL uB Sandy Amoros, whose great catch helped preserve Brooklyn's World series snutout in the final game, earned his chance to play with the Dodgers by lead lng the International League In hitting In 1953. He batted .353 for Montreal. His manager wsa Watt ter Alston. 1 .-, J '' ', . ' ; ' o ' tUatockr j . thill? ' Jj'J'JTHtVVHISKYTHATf W Mntucky whiskuVtamoj (Sports eenllnotd on page It) .