J TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 11, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
DeSpirito
Returns
To Track
MIAMI, Fla. W Tony De-
CniritA
a daredevil rider whose 1
Srr'.!-:.,,!.. . .ho fo. -
vi nijuntj ,-. ,,,. puijv uu soumern ore. Music
years reads like a chapter fromlgJj Jewelers
Gray's Anatomy, is back in the i Klamath Amusement
saddle again. Lt!rt ,., MIUlu.
The 22-year-old L a w r e n c e, ICrem s iin. Co. i, Joe t
Mass., jockey who set an Ameri-
can record ol 390 winners in 1952,
had his first mount Since Septem -
,r at Hiaiean rarK vesieraav. -
He has mounts in the second and
ninth races today.
DeSpirito didn't win on Pong
free in the fourth race but he
staged such a head-and-head duel
with John Dick, the hot favorite
and eventual victor, that the 21,216
fans gave him a rousing ovation.
Hepve the 3-year-old gray colt
a tremendous ride before losing
by a short neck in a photo finish.
"Gosh, I can't tell you how won
derful it felt to be riding in a
race again," he said. "It's just
great, that s all.
It was a personal triumph for
the gritty youngster who has been
down and almost out of his chosen
profession several times, begin
ning with a slipped disc in the
spring of 1953.
He also had a bad leg infection
that year but finished out with 311
winners to rank third in the na
tion. In September 1955. he received
a fractured jaw and brain lacer
ation when a mount fell with him
in the Beldame at Aqueduct. ,
He was the leading rider at
Bowie in the spring of 1956 but
on May 1 he was hauled off the
track with multiple internal in
juries. Three horses had pounded
over his body. His spleen, a kid
ney and a rib were removed and
it appeared his career would end
there.
Last spring a horse fell leaving
the gate and DeSpirito came out
of it with a vertebrae out of place.
He was in traction for a week.
Asian flu grounded him after a
brief comeback attempt last fall.
DeSpirito opened a restaurant
and lounge at Saugus, Mass.. and
it is doing very well, but riding
was his life and he had to get
back to the track.
"I didn't know what to do with
myself when I wasn't riding," he
said. "It means more to me than
anything."
Small College
Cagers Honored
NEW YORK (UP)-Dick Kross
of American International (Mass.)
College and Rudy Finderson of
Brandeis (Mass.) University head
ed the weekly All-East small col
lege basketball squad selected to
day by the Eastern Collegiate
Athletic Conference. . .
Kross, who scored 34 points
against New Britain State last
week to bring his career total to
1,588, was named to the ECAC
team for the fourth time this sea
son. Kross lives in Watertown,
Conn.
Fendcrson of Cliffside . Park,
N.J., scored 51 points lor Bran
deis in two games last week to
boost his career total to 1,549. He
made the weekly all-star team lor
the third time this season.
McCLELLAN CHECKS OUT
NORMAN, Okla. (UP) Mike
McClellan, the freshman football
and track star whose departure
from Baylor University touched
off a furore over alleged recruit
ing practices, said today he is
leaving Oklahoma "because the
school apparently doesn't, want
me."
Extra Benefits Give Venturi
Good Start On '58 Golf Year
By HAL WOOD
TUCSON", Ariz. (UP)-The offi
cial records for 1958 show that
young Ken Venturi. San Francis
co golfer, won slightly less than
$5,000 during the first six tourna
ments of the year.
Unofficially the talented young
club swinger has collected a total
of more than $12,500 because of
golf's most important item:
"fringe benefits."
Nearly every golfer on the tour
is collecting royalties of one kind
or another and the so-called side
line money has become more im
portant than the amount collected
for winning a tournament. Very
often it exceeds the size of the
first-place purse. The catch is, of I
course, that to get the sideline Littler s win. he gave Gene 10 per
money, the player has to moke! cent, so the golfer usually came
a name for himself by winning out with $10,000 first prize money,
tournaments. j plus nearly as much from the
Venturi, during January, won : Calcutta pool,
two tournaments. In each first ' EVEN' BASEBALL
prize was worth $2,000. But in Jay Hebert, the Louisiana boy
one of these he also got a prize I who is one of the top money-win-of
a new $4,500 automobile: and ners of the tour, picks up addi-
in tne oiner ne collected si.ooo
because he used a special golf
ball i U.S. Royal'. j
There is some foundation for,
reports that, in nis ney-day, slam-
min' Sam Snead was making!
about $30,000 per year w ith a ma-1
jor sporting goods manufacturing 1
company (Wilson si through en
dorsements. DOZEN'S OF WAYS
There are dozens of ways the
men who follow the sun pick up
their expense money. Many of
them represent golf courses or re
sorts they hai visited only once
or twice. Thus, such a man as
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Mra. 1. . tarlT Jaa larlr Jr
Praprltlart
Thoroughly .Modern
MOOSE MA'S
Joe'i Sporting Goods
Suburban Flower
ns's Cafe
Park's Cabinet
Grem's Mfg. Co.
52', 39'i
47 "4 44',
40 46
43 47
44 i 47
42 90
Anna smop
Klamath Flower
lW - men of the Moos.
37
21
Sporting
Klamath Amusement 0, Parai
! 5 ?, ,
jw"omenanot - th2" Moose J, Klamath
Southern Ore. 1. Anita 3
High team game Anita Shop 950
Hifih team series Klamath Flower
2(194
High individual game Lela Mathison
High Individual series Lela Mathison j
INDUSTRIAL LEAGCE
Pacific Supply
Musgrove Plumbing
Airport Cafe
Acme Concrete
Jay hawks
Park Cabinet Shop
Don's Shell
93 39
S3 39
S3 40
, 90 43
90 43
48 Li 45 M,
43 ' 4SVi
interstate Pump
Oakridae-Weitfir
49 47
49
47
Ganons's Variety
4S
Pacific Telephone
37'i 94'i
30'i 61fe
aiacaoei Tavern
Last nlsht's results:
Airport 4, Ganong's 0
Jayhawks 4, Interstate 0
Acme 4. Pacific Supply 0
Musgrove Plumbing 4, Park Cabinet
Don's Shell 3. Oakrldle-Westflr 3
Pacific Telephone 4, Macdoel Tavern 0
High team game Airport Cafe, 1030
High team series Airport Cafe 2874
High Individual garner Orvale Musgrove
223
High individual aeries Vance Hawley
DUO
Ranger Star
Breaks Into
NHL Leaders
MONTREAL (UP)-Andy Bath
gate of the New York Rangers to
day cracked the Montreal Canadi-
ens long-standing monopoly on
the top three positions in the Na
tional Hockey League standings.
The New York ace picked up
three assists against Detroit Sat
urday for a 52-point total that
eased injured Bernie (Boom
Boom) Geoffrion out of third
place. Dickie Moore's lone goal of
the week was enough to keep the
Montreal wing on top .with 66
points and leading in the goals
scored category with 30. Team
mate Henri Richard was second
with 63 points.
Geoffrion, whose ruptured intes
tine had improved enough to let
him out of the hospital during the
weekend, was in a fourth-place tie
with Boston s Bronco Horvath
Each had 50 points.
Detroit's Gordie Howe returned
from the sick list to pick up one
goal and one assist in weekend
play and hold his sixth-place
standing with 47 points. Howe's
teammate, Alex Delvecchio, and
Vic Stasiuk of Boston were tied
for seventh with 44 points.
Montreal's Jacques Plante still
led the goalies with a 2.07 goals
per game average 91 goals in
44 games. He also led on shut
outs with eight. Lou Fontinato of
the Rangers had most penalty
time, 132 minutes. The Canadiens
had the highest team total with
694 minutes.
YANKS WIN
PAISLEY, Scotland (UP)-Rog-er
Christian of Warroad. Minn.
and Johnny Mayasich of Eveleth,
Minn., scored two goals each
Monday when the United States
team "turned up" for the world
ice hockey championships with a
4-2 victory over the Paisley Pi
rates. The world championships
are scheduled for Oslo, Norway,
Feb. 28-March D.
Jimmy D e in a r e t, who spends
much of his time in his native
Texas, lists himself as from Kia
mesha Lake, N.Y. For this golf
ers pick up all the way from
$1,000 to $5,000 per year.
Another big item in the past
has been Calcutta pools. Although
these aren't in evidence as much
any more, they were great
sources of income in their day.
The biggest current "fringe ben
efit" winner in this department is
Gene Littler, who has won the big
Tournament of Champions event
I at Las Vegas three times in a
i row. Each time he has been
"owned" in the Calcutta pool by
singer Frankie Laine. While Laine
was making about $75,000 .off of
tional expense money by working i
for the San Francisco Giants;
baseball team. He represents
their winter training quarters at j
sanford. r la.
Peter Thomson of Australia and
Al Balding of Canada make good
money writing golf columns in
Extra Work
Made Easy
Rent a Typewriter er
Adding Machine
Last month's rental it
pplitet to purchasa priea
VOIGHT'S
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K Mala fb.ns Til Mill
Kaline,
Bengels
Sign Pact
DETROIT (UP) Al Kaline,
"anxious to be the best ball play
er in the league," has signed for
1958 with the Detroit Tigers.
The 23-year-old outfield star
"signed on our terms." General
Manager Johnny M c H a 1 e said
late Monday. Kaline immediately
left for a visit wilh relatives in
Baltimore before heading south
for the Tigers' early camp at
Lakeland, Fla. It was believed he
received neither a raise nor a cut
from his plus-520,000 salary.
He said he was very anxious
to get started," McHale said
iiu lies a icijt act luua-umiucu
young man which makes us hap
py. "Al said he wanted to get to
the early camp so he can make
a good start this season in con
trast to his past two years when
he's been troubled by a sore arm
and a generally slew start," Mc
Hale said.
Kaline, after a phenomenal 1955
season when he hit .340 and be
came the youngest player ever to
win the American League batting
championship got off slowly in
1936 but wound up strong with a
.M4 average, 27 home runs and
128 runs batted in.
Ted Williams, the last major
leaguer to hit better than .400,
last summer predicted Kaline and
Mickey Mantle of the New York
Yankees have the capabilities of
reaching that peak.
"I appreciate the compliment
Kaline said. "I just wish I were
as sure of it as he is, though.,"
In addition to Kaline, pitcher
Paul Foytack and rookie outfielder-first
baseman Larry Osborne
returned signed contracts Mon
day.
Piston Gains
In NBA Race
NEW YORK (UP) George
Yardley of the Detroit Pistons
averaged 35-points in his three
most recent outings to gain slight
ly on Dolph achayes of the JSyra
cuse Nationals today in the Na
tional Basketball Association's in
dividual scoring race.
Yardley scored 105 points in the
three games to lift his first-place
total to 1516 and his average to
27.1. benayes, who scored 98
points last week, has 1434 points
and a 25.6 average.
Bob Pettit of the St. Louis
Hawks ranks third with 24.5 and
Clyde Lovellette of the Cincinnati
Royals and Bill Sharman of the
Boston Celtics are tied for fourth
at 23.3 each.
Bill Russell of the Celtics leads
m rebounds with an average of
21.8 per game; Dick McGuire of
the Detroit Pistons leads in as
sists with 335, and Jack Twyman
of the Royals leads in field goal
percentage with .451.
Pay Television
Debut Scheduled
CHICAGO Wi Pay television
mokes its boxing debut Tuesday
night through the joint efforts of
the International Boxing Club and
the International Telemeter Corp.
Five bouts, headed by an eight
round welterweight feature be
tween Jerry Mortell of Chicago
and Don Alderson of Pittsburgh,
will be piped by co-axial cable
from the Midwest Athletic Club
to the Normandie Lounge of the
Conrad Hilton Hotel.
their native countries. Jackie
Burke and Dow Finsterwald rep
resent clothing companies.
U.S. Rubber Company this year
is offering $121,000 in prizes To
golfers who are using their golf
balls while winning a tournament.
If a man should win either the
National Open, PGA or Masters
title, he would collect $10,000
above the purse for the feat.
But that isn't where the big
money comes from.
"The most money in side bene
fits comes when a golfer gets
good enough to have his name on
a club," says Bobby Lutz, who
represents Golfcraft, a compara
tively new firm on the big scale
market.
"For instance, after Doug Ford
won the Masters and the West
ern using our clubs, we put out a
club with his signature on it,
which he helped design. He
should draw from $10,000 to $12.
000 in royalties the first year."
So the next time you read
about one of the poor, struggling
boys on the tourney picking up
$2,000 for winning the tourney, do
a bit of rechecking and double
the figure to get the true worth.
Complete Selection!
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AL KALINE
, no raise, or cut
Video Group
Recommends
Same TV Bill
KANSAS CITY I.T-The NCAA'S
committee on televising college
football games has recommended
another round of the same fare
for the armchair fan next fall
nine national "Game of the Week"
telecasts and four Saturday's set
aside for regional games.
The 492 voting members of the
National Collegiate Athletic Assn.
must approve the proposal in a
mail referendum by a two-thirds
majority. Proposals by the com
mittee have carried easily ever
since the NCAA took control of
college football telecasts.
Walter Byers, executive direc
tor of the NCAA, announced Tues
day the committee's plan for 1958.
It dilfcrs only slightly Irom the
pattern of the past three seasons.
The committee suggested au
thorization for a limited number
of closed circuit and subscription
telecasts for experimental pur
poses. This takes into account the
possible development of pay-as-
you-see television.
ine second modification pro
vides not more than six colleges
from any one of the NCAA's eight
geographical districts may ap
pear on the national "Game of
the Week" telecasts. Last year
the Big Ten had teams in seven
of the games. 1
The committee specified five of
the nine dates for national tele
casts: Sept. 20. Oct. 4, Nov. 27
(Thanksgiving Day), Nov. 29 and
Dec. 6. The other four dates will
be determined by the sponsor or
sponsors.
On the four Saturdays set aside
for regional games, member
schools may make their own ar
rangements, subject to some limi
tations. Death Strikes
Olympic Worker
NEW YORK m The Olympic
and college track world lost one'
of its stalwarts Monday when Dr.
Harold Arlen Bruce died en route
to a hospital after becoming ill
on a Bronx street.
Dr. Bruce, 72, coached Olympic
and college track teams for 411
years before he retired as track
coach at City College in 1953.
He coached the United States
long distance runners in the 1932
Olympics at Los Angeles and was
head coach of the Austrian track
and field team in the 1936 games
in Berlin.
He began his college career at
Lafayette, in Easton, Pa., in 1909.
SPEEDSTER ENROUTE
NEW YORK (UP) Hungary's
Istvan Rozavolgyi, world record
holder at 1500 meters, is arriving
in the United States Thursday and
is scheduled to face Ron Dclany
in this Saturday's mile at the
New York A. track meet. Roza
volgyi also will face Delany in
the AAU championships on Feb.
22.
aDugan
Service
CHEVROLET ENGINE
OVERHAUL
1941 - 1954 CHEVROLET 6 CYLINDER
Install New Chrome Rings, Pins
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Grind Valves Rcface Rocker Arms
Adjust Rod and Moin Bearings
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Burn Out and Target Pans
Includes above
PARTS, LABOR
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DUGAN
410 So. 6th
Ashland
Owls Take Week
The revitalized KU Pelicans take
the basketball spotlight this week-1
end at Pelican Court in a two
game series against the Ashland
drizzlles while their Oregon Col
legiate Conference counterparts,
ine Ore Tech Owls get a well
earned rest.
The Pels get their chance to
strengthen their hold on first-place,
but the Owls have to stand by
and watch their arch foes from
Southern Oregon College travel to
Today's Sport
Cage Play Supplies
Surprises For Fans
By OSCAR FRALEY
NEW YORK (UP) Basketball
has come up with more than its
annual share of individual sur
prises this season and it wouldn't
be too difficult to pick an "unex
pected" All-America team it you
led off with a young fellow named
Oscar Robertson.
Robertson has been the No. 1
surprise of the year. The Cincin
nati sophomore broke a 10-year
Madison Square Garden record
with a 56-point spree and looks
a cinch to make everybody's
'all" team.
And there are a number of
others who have come out of no-
Fans' Action
Break Up Tilt
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico Wl i
They're going to try and get
around to finishing the second
gome of a doublehcader between
Cuba and Puerto Rico Tuesday in
the Caribbean Baseball Tourna
ment. Play was suspended after
the fans vented their feelings with
a barrage of trash when their fa
vorites lost a lead.
The deluge of bottles and cans
came Monday night when Cuba
had the bases loaded and one run
in, erasing a 4-3 Puerto Rico lead
in the last half of the ninth in
ning. The big play was an appar
ent trap of a bnll by Puerto Rico's
right fielder with none out and the
bases loaded.
Milwaukee Braves fireballer
Juan Pizarro had taken over just
previously and Alejandro Leroux
hit a ball to right field that um
pires said was not caught by
Marcial Allen. The tying run
scored easily.
The crowd began throwing mis
siles and officials immediately
suspended play. It will be resumed
with the bases loaded and none
out. Pizarro will be pitching.
In the first game of the double-
header, Venezuela whipped Pana
ma 5-1.
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Mickey Craw
ford, 152, Saginaw, Mich, outpoint
ed Tex Gonzalez, 155, East
Orange, N.J., 10.
PROVIDENCE. R.I. Ollie
Wilson, 197', Hartford, Conn,
stopped Charlie Norkus, 200',i
Newark, N.J., 4.
PARIS Jimmy Martinez,
160' i. Phoenix, Ariz., and Ger
minal Ballarin, UiO'i, France,
drew in 10. Ted Wright, 146, De
troit, outpointed Sauvcur Chiocca,
147Hs. France, 10.
SYDNEY Clive Stewart, 160,
Australia, knocked out Clarence
Cook, 1514, Bastrop, La. 4.
& Meslg
Special
and MES1
Ph. 4-3101
lIst hT
MM
To Visit
.Portland for i
series against Port
land State.
The Red Raiders, while they
cannot catch the idle Owls, per
centage wise, can, by virtue of a
double win over the Vikings, move:
into a games behind tie with; which should fall against Ashland,
the Techmen. The conference lead- Guard Dave Robinson, after hav
ership cannot change hands until ling suifered an injured wrist in
the Raiders face the Owls in their
next meeting on the Ashland court,'
February 19.
The KU cagers are undergoing
Parade
where to at least get a healthy
look-in.
SECOND IN SCORING
To name a few, how about Bob
Boozer of Kansas State, Don Hen
non of Pitt, Jerry West of West
Virginia, Eddie Goldberg of Syra
cuse and Bob Plump of Butler?
The pre-season choices included
such as Wilt iThe Stilt) Chamber
lain of Kansas, Elgin Baylor of
Seattle, Guy Uodgers of Temple,
Pete Brennan of North Carolina
and Archie Dees of Indiana. They
haven't gone back any and still
are fine probabilities for national
honors. '
But Robertson seems destined
to supplant one of them when it
comes time to make out the bal
lots. The 6-foot-5 Cincinnati star
from Indianapolis is a strong sec
ond to Baylor in scoring but it
must be taken into consideration
that the Seattle sharpshooter
plays a much easier schedule
than Robertson.
Boozer was one of the spark
plugs as Kansas Sate knocked
olf Kansas and Wilt the Stilt. The
G-foot-8, 220-pounder from Omaha
a jarring junior who does
everything well and belongs with
the best of them.
HENNON IS SMALLEST
Hennon is small for this giant
set but the 5-toot-8'a Pitt star,
who stops on a dime and gives
a nickel change, has been a real
money player. You might say
that this is to be expected, Hen
non being from the town of Wam
pum. Pa. A fine shot, he also is
murder from the foul line with 34
in a row to his credit.
Goldberg is small by collegiate
basketball standards at 5-foot-10.
Hlit the Fort Lee, N.J., player,
another sophomore, is alert and
quick. West, the West Virginia
sophomore, can drive and at
ii-foot-3, is a defensive power. He
can shoot, is a defensive powen He
points against a good Villanovu
team.
Plump is "only" 5-foot-ll but
the 155-poundcr from Milan, Ind.,
is i fourth in free throw accuracy
and in the top 25 scorers. It is
significant that he led Milan to
the rugged Indiana scholastic title
in 1954 first time in 40 years
that a small school emerged vie
torious. Milan High School had an
enrollment of only 83 boys.
So it s understandable how
some of these lads spring out of
nowhere. But it sure complicates
the year-end balloting.
UCONS SEEK IIKKTII
STORRS, Conn. (UP) The Uni
versity of Connecticut can be
come the first college basketball
team in the country to clinch an
NCAA Tournament berth next
Saturday night if it defeats Rhode
Island. Connecticut has been
champion of the Yankee Confer
ence for 10 of the last 11 seasons.
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1CUHS;
Of Rest
stiff workouts in their preparations
for the Ashland series. Center
Glenn Moore collected 53 points
in the Medford series to run his
high school playing career total to
936, 14 short of an all-time record,
the Crater doubleheader, hit his
lowest point total for a two-game
stand in the Medford games, net
ting only three markers in the
two contests. Robinson played his
usual good floor game but was un
able to connect. In practice ses
sions since the Pels return home,
his aim seems once again, up to
par.
The Pelican basketeers are ex
pecting no cinch in the Grizzly
tests, although they have defeated
the Ashland quint twice before in
conference play on the Ashland
maplewood. The first victory was
a low scoring affair in which the
Pels came out on top of a 46-34
count while the second was a near-
miss, the Whitebirds edging a 55-54
overtime win.
Reserved seat tickets are pres
ently on sale at the chamber of
commerce, according to KU ath
letic director, Jim Johnson.
Jones Sees
Tennis Gup
Win For U.S.
LOS ANGELES (UP) Perry
Jones. WVyear-old new captain of
the U. b. Davis Cup team, de
clared today, "I may be a little
conceited, but I figure we certain
ly are going to win the right to
represent the American zone in
Australia this year.
Jones made the statement as
he prepared to give his new job
what he called the best try I
know how and not with the idea
that we're going over there just
to go through the motions and
lose.
Concerning plans and Ideas to
restore U. S. Davis Cup prestige,
he said he had a lot of ideas as
to who might be on the team and
what might be done, "but I am
not ip a position to discuss them
until after I've talked to Victor
Denny in Seattle."
Denny, United States Lawn Ten
nis Assn. president, announced
Jones' appointment Sunday. Jones
replaces Billy Talbert wiio headed
the U. S. team from 1U54 through
1957.
Jones said there has been
great deal of talk that we should
use on the team only those play
ers with the four best records.
"But there is another school of
thought that wo should just look
around for the most promising
young players who wouldn t
necessarily be the best In 1058
but who the selection committee
believes might be the best play
ers in 1950 or I960 if given ex
perience. "Some people think we should
be satisfied to build for the future
rather than for immediate pros
pects," he continued, "I'm not
saying this is my opinion. Until
all the officials have decided, I
can't express an opinion for or
against."
lie declared there are many
fine prospects all over the coun
try. The woods are full of them.
People just come out of no
place," he said.
Shuff-Stuff
MONDAY NIRIIT'S RESULTS
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