SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1955
IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
Bonus ESule Offers
For Minor Leagues' Meet
By EARL WRIGHT
United Treu Sports Writer
If five National Football League
teams the Detroit Lions, Baltl
more Colts, Green Bay Packers,
Pittsburgh Steelers and Washing
ton Redskins win' Sunday, the di
vision races will be locked lighter
than n miser's list.
In that event there would be a
four-way tie for first place in the
Western Division and a two-way
tie for the Eastern lead. The Los
Angeles Rams, Chicago Bears,
Colts and Packers would be
lied for the Western lead with 5-4
records, while the Cleveland
Browns and Redskins would be tied
for 'the Eastern lead with 6-3
marks. . , ,
To produce such sardine pack
ing In the Western scramble, the
Lions (2-6) must whip the Bears
(5-3), the Colts (4-4) must de
feat the Rams (5-3), and the Pack
ers (4-4) must down the Ban Fran
cisco Forty-Nlners (3-5)
The Bears are favored by 13
points to boost the league's long
est current winning streak to six
at Detroit. The Rams, tied with
the Bears for the lead, are six-
point choices at Baltimore. The
Packers, tied with the Colts for
second, are slim, one point favor.
lies against the Forty-Nlners at
MIlwauKee.
flHJST WIN
To deadlock the Eastern race,
the Steelers (4-4) must defeat the
champion Browns (6-2) at Cleve-
land and the Redskins (5-3) must
defeat the Cardinals (3-4-1) at Chi
cago. The Browns, who lead the
hecond-plp.ee Redskins by a game,
are 11-point favorites. The Cardi
nals are one-point favorites.
The Philadelphia Eagles (3-4-1)
visit the New York Giants (3-5)
in the other game. The Eagles are
la vorecl rjy 1 Vi points.
The last-place Lions, who won
the Western title for the past three
years, can help decide their suc
cessor because two of their remain
ing gams are with the rampaging
Bears. But the Bears, currently the
league's hottest team, are In good
.nape for Sunday's Brlggs Sta
dium tussle while halfback Bob
Hornschemeyer and end Dome
Dibble of the Lions are out with
injuries.
End Bob Boyd, one of the Rams'
top pass-catchers, missed last Sun
day's clash with the Bears and
Jayhawks
Eulogize
Hoop Star
LAWRENCE, Kan. W "There's
no question about it he's the
greatest basketball player alive to
day." Dr. Forrest C. Allen, veteran Un
iversity of Kansas basketball coach
, didn't hesitate last night in apply
ing mat tag to Wilt "The Stilt'
Chamberlain.
And the 7-foot Chamberlain is
only a freshman.
Allen and 14,000 others
watched in amazement as the big
but graceful Negro poured in 42
points in leading the Kansas fresh
men to an 81-71 victory over the
Jayhawk varsity.
Allen, starting his 39th season
at Kansas and who celebrated his
70th birthday yesterday, seldom Is
at a loss for words when it comes
to talking about his favorite sport.
But he had a hard time finding
the superlatives to describe Cham
berlain. Chamberlain, who was "cold"
the first few minutes, dropped In
16 of 35 field goal attempts and
hit 10 free throws. He came within
two points of the all-time Kansas
Individual single-game scoring rec
ord held Jointly by Clyde Love
lette, now with the professional
Minneapolis Lakers, and B. H.
Born. He grabbed 18 defensive re
bounds and six under bis own
basket.
Chamberlain was a little disap
pointed with his performance ear
ly in the game. "It wasn't butter
flies," he said. "Heck, I've played
lots of basketball. I Just couldn't
hit."
Allen concedes Chamberlain still
has a few rough edges but is quick
to learn. Wilt, who scored 2,252
points In three years for Over
brook High School in Philadelphia,
literally slams the ball down
through the nets when he goes up
for a shot under the basket.
or the fifth straight year the
annual Intercollegiate Rowing
Assn. regatta will be held on Onon
dnga Lake, Syracuse. The date it
June 16.
"And where were too when that
allrhiran man plowed rtrht
throuirh our line for thai
first down?"
TIME OUT
SEAT CUSHIONS SPORT TOPS COVERS
MADE -NEXT TIME TRY . REPAIRED
mtTHE canvas shop r.s
may not play against the Colts.
BLEW LEAD 1
The Browns entertain a Pitts
burgh team which banded them
their worst NFL aeieat last year,
55-27. Cleveland blew a 17-0 lead
in losing to Philadelphia last Sun
day, 33-17.
Defensive 'backs Tommy James,
Don Paul and John Fetltbon of
Cleveland are injured but are ex
pected to play. Offensive halfback
Lynn Chandnols and defensive end
Bill McPeak of die Steelers are
hurt but probably will play.
Ollle Matson of the Cardinals,
one of the best all-around offen
By SAMMY SORETHUM0
The youngsters have taken over
the alleys here on Saturday morn
ings. Many a future good bowler
will be developed in the junior
league program. John McGlnnis
started his freshmen boys yester
day on the road to learning the
game with a class under the di
rection of Roy Harris, junior
league coach.
Scoring for the men during the
Gresham
Wins Prep
Grid Test
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Four teams advanced to Oregon
high school football playoff finals
Friday night and the other two
finalists were to be determined
Saturday.
Gresham, No. 2 in the final Asso
ciated Press high school football
poll, defeated Jefferson of Fort
land, 6-0, to clinch one class A-l
final slot. Marshfield, No. 1 in the
AP poll, plays Washington of Port
land Saturday for the other posi
tion. Defending champion Vale will
meet Dallas in the A-2 final. Vale
downed Junction City, 13-0, Friday
night to stretch its season win
streak to 9 straight. Dallas edged
Tillamook 6-0. It was the Dragons'
second 6-0 victory in a row, the
other having been in the quartern
final with Central of Monmouth
Independence. SUetz scored in the last three
seconds of a class B semifinal at
Toledo to beat defending co-cham-
plon Monroe, 14-7.
Glide and Culver meet at Madras
Saturday for the six-man cham
pionship. The same teams played
for the 1954 title. ,
In Friday night's A-l final at
Multnomah Stadium in Portland,
only 2,300 saw Gresham drive for
a second quarter touchdown then
dominate the second half to defeat
Jefferson, the Portland League
champion, in soaking rain. Quar
terback Bob Scholoredt sneaked
one yard for the Gresham score.
Gresham threatened four times In
the second half but the Democrats
never got out of their territory.
. Rain fell steadily at Eugene as
defending A-2 champion Vale over
powered Junction City. Tater
Smith opened the Vale scoring in
the first quarter when he plunged
over from one yard out to climax
a 51-yard drive. In the second per
iod Gene Bates passed to Darald
Wsift in a 22-yard touchdown play
that clinched the victory.
One of many fumbles at Dallas
helped the Dragons beat Tilla
mook. Tackle Bill Wall recovered
a Tillamook fumble on the Tilla
mook 35-yard line. Four plays
later John Quiring raced 17 yards
for the only touchdown of the
game.
In the B semifinals at Toledo,
a 15-yard penalty against Monroe
gave Siletz the ball on the Monroe
one-yard line. From there Darrell
Bailor plunged over for the decid
ing touchdown just three seconds
before the final gun was fired.
Monroe led, 7-0, at the half, but
Siletz scored in the third period
to even it up at 7-7.
Sports Notes
PORTLAND lfl The theme
of the 1956 Rose Festival will be
"Disneyland in Flowers," festival
officials announced Sunday.
Walt Disney Productions Inc., of
Hollywood, Calif., will assist in
the design of floats, decorations
and settings and will provide
stars from Disney's movie and
television producUons.
The Rose Festival will be held
here June 6-10.
CORVALLIS ifl Phil Shadoin,
the Oregon State basketball team's
seven-footer, suffered non-critical
injuries In an automobile accident
here Friday night.
Coach Slats Gill said Shadoin
would be recovered In time to be
in the starting lineup for Oregon
State's basketball opener against
Oregon at Eugene Dec. 2.
Shadoin was thrown through the
windshield of an automobile In the
crash and lost considerable blood.
He was taken to a hospital here I
and was to be released Saturday. I
Other details of the accident I
were not determined Immediately. I
Shadoin was on the varsity last
season and -was center for the
Frosh squad the previous year. I
Enigma
sive and defensive backs In the
league, is injured. Coach Ray Rich
ards (.aid Matson may play but
may not be too effective.
Hank Bullough, a first-string of
fenslva guard, probably wtli be un
ablo to play for Green Bay against
San Francisco because of a bruised
sho'jlder. However, co-c a p t a 1 n
Buddy Brown, another Packer of
fensive guard, has recovered from
o hip Injury. s
The Eagles are in good shape
for their invasion of New York.
Charlie Conerly, New York's first
string quarterback, has a thigh In
Jury but may play.
and Sihik&A
past week was exceptionally low.
Only one 600 was rolled, that being
an even 600 count by Harry Brag.
The women found conditions to
their liking however and came up
with more 500's than usual. La
Rayne Harris led with 572, Marion
Linville 561, Audrey Thomas 543,
Joyce Ross 533, Marcy Hunt 521,
Mary Ellen Hanklns 520, Millie
Sheehy 511, Verna Dean Long 506,
June Baxter 505, Josie Reginato
503 and Ruth Milne 501.
Friday afternoon saw the begin
ning of a league for women nov
ices. This league is an outgrowth
of the afternoon instruction classes.
More women are needed to fill out
this Friday afternoon beginners
league. Those interested may call
5245 for further information.
' Now you can turn on your record
player at home and learn how to
bowl while resting in your easy
chair. The top team in the nation,
Stroh's of Detroit, has made a
long-playing record called "Great
est Bowlers with Fred Wolf." Each
member of the team covers a par
ticular phase of bowling.
Three women's teams have indi
cated they will make a bid for the
Oregon state championship crown
at McMinnville. Another men's
quintet. Motor Investment from the
Automotive league, has prepared
their entry for the mens state
championships at Portland. This
brings to nine the number of teams
from Klamath Falls who will bowl
in February at the Eastside Bowl
in Portland.
Penn State
Loses, 20-0
As Pitt Rolls
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Wl
Pitt's charging line and driving
oacts maae power pay oil with a
zo-o victory over penn stale
snowy Beaver Field Saturday fdv
the best Panther season since 1936
and bright hopes for a bowl bid
Before 31,200. huddled against
the driving snow storm, the Pan
thers marched 32 yards for a sec
ond period scoie. and slugged It
out tmough the line lor a 77-yard
touchdown drive in the third pe
riod. ,
Then, as if to seal the verdict
Corny Salvaterra, lanky junior
squirted through a hole over right
guard, swung sharply left and
raced 62 yards for the final score.
NEW YORK uB Bob (Polar)
Bear, mushed 25 yards through
the blinding snow after taking a
short pass from Bill Whltacre in
the final quarter Saturday lo give
Rutgers a 12-6 victory over Colum
bia in a game played under miser
able weather conditions before
about 1,000 animated snowmen
STORRS, Conn. W Taking ad
vantage of one big break the Uni
versity of Connecticut Huskies de
feated Holy Cross 6-0 Saturday on
a field made sodden by a blinding
snow storm. It whs Connecticut's
first football victory In history
over the Crusaders.
Arkansas rang up Its largest
number of points against Texas
since 1938 when the Razorbacks
beat the Longhorns, 27-20. Seven
teen years ago Arkansas won 42-6.
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I) Shorts
WICHITA. Kan. (UP) Missouri
Valley Conference coaches today
picked St. Louis University to fin
ish first in the 1955-56 conference
basketball race. Houston finished
second in tl.e pre-seaaon poll,
while Oklahoma A&M was picked
third.
CHICAGO (UP) James D. Nor
lis, president of the International
Boxing Club, said today be hopes
to meet with Al Weill, manager ol
heavyweight cnarnplon Rocky Mar
clano, following the Bobo Olsen
Ray Robinson fight here Dec. 9.
Weill's exclusive contract with the
IBC expired recently and has not
been renewed.
FT. WAYNE, Ind. (UP) The
Ill's'. International tournament spon
sored by the Ladies' Professional
Golf Association will be held at
Havana, Cuba. Feb. 3-5, it was an
nounced Saturday.
GREENWOOD LAKE, N.Y. (UPI
Sugar Ray Robinson planned no
let-up this weekend iu his training
for a title bout with middleweight
champion Bobo Olson at Chicago.
Dec. 9. Tiie ex-titlcholder sched
uled four-round sparring sessions
for Saturday and Sunday.
NEW YORK (UP p Head Coach
Jim Lee Howell of ti e New York
Giants said today he will start Don
Heinrlch at quarterback in Sun
day's game against the Philadel
phia Eagles. Charley Conerly, the
Giants' first-string signal-caller,
still Is nursing a bruised thigh but
may see some action against the
Eagles.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (UP)
Tickets will go on sale at Madi
son Square Garden next Monday
for the only New York appearance
this season of Jack Kramer s new
est professional tennis troupe.
which will launch its world-wide
tour at the Garden, Dec. 9.
SANTA MONICA, Calif., Nov. 19
(UP) Irv Noien, New York Yan
kee outfielder, will undergo sur
gery . at St. John s Hospital Mon
day to correct faulty cartilage con
ditions. Noren was hampered by
recurrent knee trouble throughout
the 1955 season.
BOSTON I The Boston Daily
Record Saturday said it had
learned "from a reliable source"
that the Boston Red Sox bave trad
ed pitchers Mel Parnell and Russ
Keinmerer and infielder Ted Lep
clo to Chicago for pitcher Virgil
Trucks and outfielder Bob Nie-
man.
The Record said the trade "defi
nitely" has been made and "will
be announced as soon as the foot-
ball weekend is off the sports
pages."
If the trade materializes it will
be the second big deal by the Red
Sox within a few weeks. The Sox
recently completed a nine-player
swap with Washington which
brings first baseman Mickey Ver
non and pitcher Bob Porterfleld
to Boston.
MANILA vn The New York
Yankees hit three home runs Sat
urday to crush an all-Filipino
team, 5-0.
A sellout crowd of 22,000 fans
sat through a drizzly afternoon to
see the Yankees win the first of
two games here. .
HAVANA (.-PI Camilo Pascual,
righthander for the -Washington
Senators, pitched a one-hitter for
the first place Clenfuego Ele
phants against the Almendares
Blues in the Cuban baseball win
ter league Friday night. Clcnfue
gos won 13-1.
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UP) The
Cincinnati Redlegs will meet the
St. Louis Cardinals here April 17
In the traditional National League
baseball opening game, It was an
nounced today.
The Reds, oldest team in profes
sional baseball, are granted the
courtesy each year of being host
to the first National League game.
The American League traditionally
opens Us season In Washington.
Get Your
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m0
Kircher
Rumored
'On Way'
SEATTLE WT Rumors that
Washington State College football
coach Al Kircher's contract might
be bought up and Kircher sent
on his way brought a questioning
"With what?" from the school
president Saturday.
Administrative leaders remain
ed silent on any possible changes
brewing on the WSC campus, but
Dr. C. Clement French, president
nf the college. Indicated the school
was In no position to buy up the
remaining yeur of head coach
Kircher's contract. ,
Asked whether the school might
buy up the contract. Dr. French,
here for the WSC-Unlversity of
Washington football game, replied,
"with what?"
"I'm pretty much of a Scoth
man when it comes to parting
with $12,500 (Kircher's annual sal
ary" and I'm told that the alumni
are not ready as reported
to raise that sum.
"In my opinion, all this talk about
a coaching change is highly pre
mature. Tiie subject may be given
future attention by the board but
It is not on any agenda at the
moment." -,-
Neither Dr. ' French nor ath
letic director Stan Bates had any
thing to say on a rumor that
Kircher is already ' talking shop
an unnamed eastern school.
"We're going to complete the sea
son before we do anything,"
Bates said, "and right now I can't
tell you what will happen. I have
not talked with Kircher at any
time about his future at WSC or
anywhere else."
Sooners Tally
41-0 Triumph
Over Huskers
LINCOLN, Neb. lift Oklahoma's
mighty Sooners burled- the title
hopes of Nebraska's flred-up Hus
kers under a relentless avalanche
of touchdowns Saturday for a 41-0
triumph and the 10th Big Seven
Conference football title for Okla
homa in 10 campaigns.
Although slowed at the outset by
fumbles and drive-choking penal
ties, Oklahoma racked up a 13-0
halftime lead and drew on lis
vaunted speed and depth to make
it a second half runaway.
For Coach Bud Wilkinson's na
tionally top-ranked Sooners, it ran
the country's longest current win
streak to 28 games.
Knotted with Oklahoma at five
loop wins going Into the finale,
Nebraska already had clinched un
disputed second place.
BOULDER, Colo, ln Gaining
power as' the' game progressed,
Colorado's Buffaloes charged over
outmanned Iowa State 40-0 Satur
day In the Big Seven Conference
season wlndup for the winners,
who finished with a 3-3 record.
LAWRENCE, Kan. Wl Substi
tute quarterback David Preston
came off the bench In the third
quarter to pitch a 19-yard scoring
pass to end Lynn McCarthy that
gave Kansas a 13-7 victory over
stumbling Missouri Saturday.
STILLWATER, Okla. Iff! The
Oklahoma Aggies, exploding for
all four of their scoring drives aft
er recovering fumbles, upset fa
vored Kansas State 2B-0 Saturday
before 12,000 football fans.
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I'nited 1'rcsa JSporls Writer
NEW YORK (UP) Fearless
Fraley's facts and liguros:
When the minor league conven
tion starts at Columbus a week
from now the major problem un
der consideration will be the bonus
sale and the best, plan of all Isn't
even on the agenda.
Brooklyn is behind a movement
to retain the present rule on bonus
players, numeiy that any player
paid over $4,000 to sign must be
retained on the big league club's
roster,. Detroit, on the other hand,
wants to do away witn the bonus
restrictions entirely.
Charlie Diessen. manager of the
Washington Scnutors, must be
credited with what seems to be the
most logical suggestion. H theory
is that bonus players should be
charged against the major league
roster, but be allowed to play in
the minors at the same time to
gain necessary experience. Prob
ably too sensible for baseball's big
wigs to acknowledte.
WATCH ENTRY
Today's Plmlico Futurity may be
a tlpolf on whether Calumet Farm
long the scourge of horse higbwuy
but without a Kentucky Derby
starter since Its Hill Gail won ui
1952, is ready to bounce back.
Nail, with Hedley Woodhouse up,
will be the favorite. ,But keep your
eye on Calumet's Easlgale, ridden
by the peerless Eddie Arcaro, and
Liberty Sun, its stablemate, with
big winner Willie Hartack in the
irons. Hartack, Incidentally, is
called "Heartache" by the jocks
who have been trailing him home,
and this well could be a prophetic
canter.
Don't sneer at these "little" col
leges. Trinity, in Hartford, Conn.,
has a great pro lootball prospect
In Charley Stlcka and a tremen
dous baseball prospect in Ray
Dombrowski. There were major
league clubs after Dombrowski. a
left-handed pitcher, when he was
graduated from high school but his
mother insisted he get a college
degree. One official of the New
York Giants says that he should
be able to get a $50,000 bonus when
he is ready lo sign a baseball con
tract. FISHY TALE
The San Diego Padres of the Pa
cific Coast League are owned by
a tuna packing company. Commis
sioner Ford Frick doesn't think
there' anything fishy about It.
George Halas, pana bear of the
Chicago Bears of the National Foot
ball League, Is a great believer in
slogans lo inspire his gladiators
TW'i of his newest include one
which says: "Do unto others be
fore they do unto you." Another
holds: "It. Is better to give than
lo receive. And naturally, the
came gels rougher and rougher,
Col. Jim bcnwcnK, ine former
Army grid great who Is graduate
manager of aimeucs al weal point,
leaves in February for Korea. Con
sidering Army's grid fortunes this
year, you can't blame him If he
says "even Korea couion t be mis
toush."
Culver Captures
Six-Man Bunting
CULVER, Ore. (!) Culver took
revenge for last year's outcome,
downing Glide, 32-14, Saturday to
win the high school football six
man title of Oregon. -
Glide won the title game last
year, 39-14.
The game was played in rain
and mud, the warm winds having
melted the six Inches of snow ou
the field Friday.
. I Ui2i Thone for full information about this more
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Oriole Purse Strings
Extended To Richards
By OLIVER MORRISON
Unite Preii Sports Writer
BALTIMORE, Md. (UP) The
Baltimore Orioles' new president
gave Paul Richards an unqualified
vote of conlidence today and prom
ised "to spend whatever is neces
sary" to make the team a pen
nant contender.
James Keelty Jr., who succeeded
Clarence Miles as the head at the
Baltimore club Friday, said Rich
ards would continue In his, dual
capacity ns general manager and
field leader "because he has the
experience and know-how to match
anyone in the business."
Keelty then outlined a "new"
club policy which sounded amaz
ingly like - the ."old"- one which
brought about Miles' resignation.
SOLID FOUNDATION , i
"We must build on a solid foun
dation of the best players availa
ble," he said. "We will keep scout
ing for young players and we'll
spend whatever is necessary to Dei
cure Ihein." , . ;
The Orioles Indicated only two
weeks ago that Miles' resignation
was brought about because his pol
icy of heavy spending for .untried
bonus players-, had failed. The Ori
oles spent more than $700,000 on
the bonus babies under the Miles
regime but received very little
player value in return.
Keelty noted the alleged failure
ol the Miles' regime wnen ne
added:
"We're going to prevent money
being wasted. That doesn't mean
just what the . .
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we are relucUnl to spend. We will
continue to spend as needed but
we don't want any more dismal
flops of bonus ooys." '
At- Waxahachie, Tex., Richards
raid he will go to Baltimore next
week to talk with the new owners
and predicted the new businessman
regime "will work out line for all
Of US.'!, ., . -. - ,-
IMPROVE
"I think the club will Improve
and that the new officers a going
to be all right," he said. "They '
will look after the best Interests
of the club Just as. Mr. Miles did."
Mi'es said when he resigned that
he hoped he would be succeeded
by an experienced baseball man
but the new board of directors Is
composed of businessmen with lit
tle or no experience in the -operation
of a ball club. Keelty himself
has been only a fan In the past.
Miles also said' Friday that the
Orioles realized a one million dol
lar profit last year despite the Im
mense expenditures for bonus play
ers and a drop of 200,000 In home
attendance .
The first time that Nashua ever
ran worse than second was In the
recent Sysonby at Belmont Park
when he finished third.
Stan lntihar, 6 foot 4 Cornell
end from, Euclid, Ohio, returned
to action with a brilliant perform
ance agiinst Lehigh after missing
1964 due to ineligibility. .
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