HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Tails, Off.
ThnrwhiT, January 19, 193
PACT? T1 A
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GOLFERS RECEIVE AWARDS Sen. Hugh Scott IR-Pa.l at riqht presents Gold Tes
awards to Arnold Palmer, left, and Jack Nicklaut Wednesday night. The two golfers
were honored for their contributions to the sport by the' Metropolitan Golf Writers
Association at its national awards dinner. UPI Telephoto
By MARTIN' l.ADKK
I' PI Sports Writer
Georgia Tech, the surprise of
the South, will soon Ret an op
portunity to prove whether it
really is a miracle tram or just
another mirage.
Completely overlooked in pie-
season forecasts following a dis
mal 10-18 showing last year, the
Yellow Jackets today boast: The
only major unbeaten team in the
South: a No. 7 position in the
United Press International college
basketball ratings: and first place
in the tough Southeastern Coherence.
Even after Georgia Tech won
its first eight games of the cam
paign, including the uainr riowl
championship, most observers
thought they would fall to their
own level when thev embarked
Graham, Collier Top List
As Paul Browns Successor
CLEVELAND UP!
Paul
Brown's sudden dismissal after 17
years as coach of the Cleveland
Browns ended a fantastic football
era today and immediately gave
rise to speculation that Otto Gra
ham, his former star pupil, might
succeed him.
Blanton Collier. Cleveland's of
fensive backlield coach and a
close personal friend of Brown,
also appeared to be in the run
ning to replace the man whose
whip-cracking methods helped the
Browns win seven National Fool
ball League division titles and
three world championships.
The 5-1-ycar-old Brown, who al
so was relieved of his general
manager duties, apparently was
so shocked by the suddenness o(
his firing that he went into se
clusion Wednesday night.
Arthur Model!, president of the
club which bears Brown's name,
said, "I have several men in mind
as a possible successor and I
hope to have an announcement
within. 10 days." He said he has
talked to no one about the job.
Modell, who described the tir
ing as '"a simple reorganization,"
denied reports of friction between
him and Brown."
"Pretty Well Floored"
Collier said, "I heard there
were problems, but nobody
thought this would happen." He
said he was "pretty well floored"
by the firing.
"It happened so fast, I've had
no time to make any plans," Col
lier said. "I don't know what's
going to happen, I haven't talked
to Paul."
Brown apparently went into
hiding.'
Even Collier, a close friend of
Brown since their World War II
days at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Center, did not know
where Brown had gone.
Brow n, according to Modell. will
finish the six years remaining in
his 10-ycar contract as vice, presi
dent, "with the same compensa-
turn." an estimated $.i0,000 per
year.
Collier was with the Browns
when they wqre organized as part
of the old All-America Confer
ence in 1946. He left the team in
1!)54 to take over as head coach
of the University of Kentucky
where he stayed until last sea
son.
Brown Signed Graham
Graham, one of the greatest
pro quarterbacks, was the first
player signed by Brown when he
organized the team. Broun (level
oped Graham as a formidable T
quarterback. Graham has been
coaching at the Coast Guard Acad
emy for four years.
The firing has ended, at least
temporarily, a brilliant 33-year
coaching career which included
2!i victories, 76 losses and 15 lies.
Among these are" a 52-4-3 rec
ord in the All-America Conference
from .1946 to 1949 and an 18-8-1
record as head coach at Ohio
State University from 1941 to 1943,
In the NKL, Brown's team
chalked up 115 victories. 49 losses
and 15 ties. The Browns' last East
ern Division title was in 19.17 and
Cleveland's third-place finish with
a 7-6-1 record last year was one
of Brown's worst.
WEYERHAEUSER LEAGUE
W
71
37' i 7rV
3t
29 35
AflM
ShiDflinQ Studl
No Account?
Nu Loc Ni'r
Yard Bird
Slfli'd-UD Stutd
Sawmill
Hvdhrwd Finii"ig
Mmten;irc Suf)fviori
Kilowatts
OH.ee Ovrtieti
Spotien
Gutter Snlotl
Lett Oven " J
jan ru.M; Rem HarrJbord Fin
ishing 1; Worchou 3. Kllowam 2; Mum
1nnC Supervisor 3, Sawm-ll If Gut
ter Snipes SPO.Ieri 0; Yard Birds 3.
Smnrl-uo Shr-d 1; Nu Loc Nut 4. No
Accounts 0; Sniciotg Studs 3, Reject 1.
Lett Overs J, Ottice Overhead 3.
High iHifl Qftmt. Belts KMj high team
enes. Shipping Studs JWi high Ind.
gome. Roy Hampton 2S6; h'flh l"d.
fii, RV Htmpton S0.
HOLIDAY MINORS LEAOUB
W L
t.r.. Trilr PstJItei '
Suburhan Finnnc
Mnuidingcratt Inc
KHmflth Auto Wreckers
BRC Of A
Superior Trov Laundry
Bnn-ngtori S'flfl Bldg. CO.
Pact'C Power Light
Vn,A Grocery "
Fine Arts 1 1
a uhtirhan Finance
Pacific Power . Light I; WouldmgcraM
nc 3. ViW Grocery 1; RC of A 1.
Klamath Auto Wrecker 2; Sarges Trail'
r EsNHm 4- Bermnrjton Steel Bidg. Co.
0; Fine Arts 3- Superior Troy Laundry t
lj ... . nm. Klamath Auto Wreck-
r. 9V hmh 'cam serie-,, MouKlinacMH
ln( ?7ir; h.Qh ind. game, Wavne Smith
7M; hQh Ind sene. Bill wrxxiaro
U Service Supply 0; Pioneer Tobacco
CO 1, CWA I.
Htah team aame, Pioneer Tobacco Co
1144; hinh team series. Sunrise Safety
Center ?B54; high ind. game. Leon Rob
erU-Les Richer (tie! 33S; high ind. i-
nes, Lcs Bieber 60.
39'i M'i
1 3
3D 30
34' l 31' j
37') 35' i
30
39 i 3i'?
SLOWPOKI LEAGUE
Sen
Luckv PpHm
P-i Builds
Trail D'agaf
Lo'ieiome Four
Lucky Stnfcei
tin 4 rerulfi- PiB Btste' 1- Lucky
8ene ?. See Bans 3. Lucky Strike t.
Uno'Pd'Ctanlf I. Lonesome Four 3 . Wed
A,r,er 3. T'dil Oragoe'S I
M.gh tram oame. Wcdredav WrT
733 . h'nrt tram "f. UnnrediitaB'
h'fh md Q.im1. Milia 'fri
tj; hiflf md- sff.. HMda Francis n
MINOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
MIXED LEAGUE
W
3'l H'l
39' 34' i
39 35
2J'l 41')
30' i 43
Kaler
Squ'rt
Kaier Auto Snooty
Valhers Cate
Hallers Furniture
& C Sales
Nalleys
Standard Insurance
Lucky Lager
Results. Sriuirt 4, NatieyS
Auto Supply 4. BUC Sales 0; Hafter Fur
ture 4, Standard Ins. 0; vamers Ca'e
i. Lucky Laqer 1.
High team came, Valuers Cafe W,
high Team series. Squirt 3i95 high ind
game (men), B. Burrii 116; high ind
series (men). B Burrii Si; hiah Ind.
game (women), C. Paicitwski-M Harlo
(de) 190; high Ind. tents (women), C
Palcewiki 514.
KINOSLEY 4 MAN LEAOUB
W L
Buffalo Motel a i
Pelican Auto Laundry 40 37' j
Armdons
Schliti
Lucky Lagf 35' i 33' j
noad Runners iv i 31' i
We Alts 30', 47' i
Dick B Miller tr, if i
Results: Lucky Loer 4 Schltlr 0; Pell
can Auto Laundry i. Dirk B Miller 0;
Am. dons 4, wt Alls C; Buffalo Motel 3,
Road Runneri 1
Hioh team game. Buffalo Motel 113;
high team series. Pelican Auto 3404; high
ma game imenj, i. case 310; hflh Ind
series (men), G. Pigut iM.
PANDORA'S HOLIDAY LEAGUE
W L
Holiday prwl C"t(r Shop n 5 jji ;
Mnmson & Knudvfn y' , 79' ;
Economy C'h Grocery 1?', Jf' ;
Srjare Snot'en ir, yo;-
C" G'OC'v 17
Sifrra Gun Sinn 37 41
Automatic T rrurn (S("n 7
Lovely Ladv Beauty San 35 1
Jan 9 results: Soa-t Sootteri 4, Mnr.
fitnn K ifnudsen fj, Co G-ecfy 3. Eton
I'ny Cah Grocery ; Serr Gun Shop J.
Automata Tranimiifin . Holiday Bowl
Cnttet Shoe 3. Lovely Ldv Beauty Sa
ion 1
Hirjn tem game, Holiday Bnwl Cof
'ee STO 8'3. hion team erip.. Soare
nott h -jh ird gam, Su K 1
lum 2C3; h-gh in0 se-'Bs. Jean took KJ
Red -Hot Georgia Tech
in Skein Alive
Keeps W
Last Rites
Set Today
For Hornsby
HORNSBY'S BEND. Tex. (UPI'
Baseball great Rogers Hornsby
will be buried today at his an
cestral central Texas home on the
winding Colorado River nine miles
south of the state capitol at Austin.
Hornsby's Bend is a tiny ghost
town settled in 1832 by Reuben
Hornsby. It had a history of In
dian raids in the early days of
settlement after Stephen F. Austin
obtained land grants for early
Texans.
Final funeral services wore to
he held in Austin conducted by the
Rev. William A. Crosland, minis
ter for the First Southern Pres
byterian Church of Austin. Serv
ices held in Chicago Monday were
attended by Hall of Fame players
Ray Schalk, Gabby Hartnett and
Ted Lvons.
Hornsby was born April 27.
lti in Winters, Tex., a small
west Texas town. He died Satur
day of complications to a heart
condition.
Immediate survivors include his
widow, Marjoric; a son by a
previous marriage. Bill, of Nash
ville, Tenn.; a brother, Everett of
Tulsa. Okla.; a sister. Mrs. Mag
gie Mcllown of Fort Worth and a
stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Beth
Porter of Chicago.
Hornsby led the National
League in hitting six successive
seasons and compiled a .424 aver
age in 1!I24, the highest in mod
ern baseball hislorv. His lifetime
average was ..'!.)!.
nn a rugged four-game road trip.
But the bellow Jackets showed
they had the mettle of a champ
by hanging on for a double
overtime upset victory over per
ennial power Kentucky and Wed
nesday night they came from be
hind in the closing minutes to
edge Georgia, 72-70, for their 10th
straight victory.
Face Tough Test
Still lying ahead (or Tech in
the next few days are road games
at Mississippi and Mississippi
State, the defending Southeastern
Conference champion. A victory
over Slate would establish lech
as the team to beat lor the auto
matic NCAA playoff bid that goes
to the league titlist.
Trailing 59-51 midway through
the second half, Georgia Tech ral
lied behind the clutch shooting of
senior Mike Tomasovich and soph
omore R. D. Craddock to move
in front for good shortly before
the final buzzer. Tomasovich led
the Tech scorers with 18 points
although Georgia's Billy Rado
took game honors with 2;l points.
Sixth-ranked Duke had more
trouble than expected before sub
merging Navy, 85-70, in an after
noon . contest at Annapolis, Md.
The Blue Devils could get only
one more field goal than Navy,
but capitalized on 21 foul shots
to only eight by the Middies.
Duke led by '41-33 at halftimc
but a hot streak by Art Hevman;'
and Jeff Mullins eventually got
Die Blue Devils out of Navy's
reach. Heyman registered a game
high of 28 points and Mullins had
24 as Duke brought its season's
record to 11-2.
Irish Stop DrPaul
Noire Dame brought a halt to
DePaul's perfect mark with an
easy 82-62 victory. DePaul, which
had won its eight previous starts,
was unable to cope with the hot
shooting Irish and fell behind by
15 points, 39-24, at halftimc.
Sophomore Larry Sheffield got
21' points for Notre Dame, which
converted 22 of 25 foul attempts,
and M. C. Thompson paced De
Paul with 16 points.
In other leading games. St.
Francis of Brooklyn upset Villa
nova. 51-48; Pittsburgh beat West
minster (Pa l, 61-51; Temple rout
ed Lafayette, 83-62; Virginia de
feated North Carolina Slate, 78
69;' Wake Forest stopped North
Carolina. 78-70; Miami (Fla.t top
pled Jacksonville, 103-91; Dayton
edged St. Francis (Pa.), 69-63;
and Seattle beat Montana, 58-54.
Listen Says Bout
Definitely Is Off
CHICAGO (UPD Heavy weight I the fight, and whoever Is making
champion Sonny Liston announced noises about it better talk to me
NCAA Ends Meet,
Hopes For Truce
LOS ANGELES if PI' - Dele
gates to the 57th annual Nation
al Collegiate Athletic Association
' NCAA i convention today looked
to Gen. Douglas MacArlhiir for a
solution of the bitter light for
control of anialrur athletics
the L'niled Stales.
The three-dav convention ended
Wednesday with the schism be
twecn the Amateur Athletic In
ion and the NCAA-sponsored
sports federaiions having virtual
ly excluded all other major busi'
ness.
The convention opened under
the cloud of threats by some
schools to participate in AAU in
door track meets in defiance of
the federations and the proposed
NCAA retaliatory measure of de
daring defectors ineligible for
championship competition.
But supporters' of the .NCAA
program backing Hie I'.S. Track
and Field Federation held the
line, forced the insurgents to
abide hy the federation programs
Golden Gloves
Set For Vegas
-t Oaci Rf''0'l
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
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EAIIN LEAGUE
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1 G'Xt'V
K Plum?
PCV 0'B
Lilon AI'c-b
RoeBuc
LB'kin lotu'i
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and then in a conciliatory move
withdrew the ineligibility threat.
Arbitration also moved a step
closer during the convention un
rier the prodding of President
Kennedy and the track federa
tion. The NCAA apparently satis
lied AAU demands that the col
legiate association should be a
parly by informing the President
that it was behind the track fed
eration's participation in arbitra
tion.
Robert F. Ray of the Univer
sity of Iowa was installed as
NCAA president, succeeding Hen
ry B. Hardt of Texas Christian
University; and Everett D.
Barnes of Colgate University suc
ceeded the Hrv. W. II. Crowley
of Santa Clara University as sec-rctary-treasurer.
The important post of chairman
of the Football Rules Committee
went to Kan It. .Williamson ol
Wisconsin who succeeded H. O
'Fritzi Crisler of Michigan, whol
was temporary chairman follow
ing the death of Gen. Robert
Neyland of Tennessee.
The Football Coaches Associa
tion, which met jointly with the
NCAA, selected John McKay ol
Southern California as major col
today that his proposed return
title defense against Floyd Pat
terson at Miami Beach on April 4
is "definitely off."
Big Sonny declared; "If Patter
son wants to fight me it will have
to he at Baltimore in May and
after Championship Sports pays
me the money I got due me from
our first fight."
The first Liston-Patterson fight
was staged at Comiskey Park
last Sept. 25 when Sonny won the
championship from Floyd on a
first round knockout
"I still got more than $200,000
coming from that fight.
plained Liston. "Championship
Sports broke our return-bout con
tract when they didn't pay me
my first $50,000 within 24 hours
So now they can't hold up the
rest of my money in excrow (sic)
on the broken contract.
Talks With Lawyers
"And Championship Sports
won't promote my first defense."
Asked if he had taken this
stand after talking it over with
his adviser. Jack Nilon of Ches
ter, Pa., Liston stated, "I've
talked it over with lawyers."
Liston bellowed even louder
Wednesday when he heard pre
mature disclosures about the pro
posed Miami Beach fight.
Nobodv contacted me about
before they get into this too
deep," the champion said.
Meanwhile, Tom Bnlan, presi
dent of Championship Sports,
Inc., insisted in New York that
Liston and Patterson will sign
formal contracts there next week
for their return bout.
At Miami Beach Wednesday
night, Chairman Fred Aaronson
of the Beach Commission, said
the commission had not been of
ficially approached for approval
of the fight.
Up In The Air
However, he said: "All the in
dications seem to be that the
fight will be here. We may have
it straightened out Thursday."
Patterson, who had the privi
lege of picking the site and the
date under his return-bout con
tract, said he had chosen Miami
Beach over four oilier cities be
cause "I got very nice treatment
there the last time with Ingcmar
Johansson
Although Liston and Nilon have
threatened several times to bolt
away from CSI promotion, they
know that the relurn contract
provides for $1 million in penal-
lies for any violation. And about
$207,000 of that money from Lis
ten's September purse of approx
imately $300,000 will he held In
escrow when the government re
leases it.
Washington St. To Battle
'Zags In Top Coast Game
Kdward of WitlenborR College ol
Ohio as small col I car coarli ol
Hie year lo receive the Kodak
auard trophies
"0 C"
V'l ?' pa,
LAS VKCAS. Nev, 'ITIThe
Western (iolden (ilovrs tnurna
tnenl. which w;!I serve ax a re
dona! elimination for the final
in Chicago, is scheduled for the
La Ve.ts Convention Cenlerl
Feb. 3-7. it uas announced today Donated
. hip maiencs. s.iih uoiiro ny inr
Southern Nevada Amateur Ath
letic Union, aiieady have drawn
entries from Phoenix, Ai iz ; Twin
Fal. Idaho; Salt Lake City;
Osdcn, Utah, and ftcnn. Nev
Sxinso!S said the entty list
would cioc in several H,is with
w;rmc! iosihIv matched agams'
Rv United Press International
A few skirmishes break out to
night along the Pacific Coast
age front with total war due to
be declared Fridav night.
Games tonight pit Washington
Stale and Gon.aga. Hawaii and
Pepperdine and the San Diego
Marines and Alameda Stale.
Friday's action will see Oregon
State at Stanford for the opener
of a two-game series. Stanford's
Tom Dose and Oregon State's
Mel Counts, who battled bril
liantly as sophs in an Oregon
Stale sweep at Corvallis last
year, will resume Iheir rivalry.
In Big Six contests. Washington
tries to prove its two wins over
UCLA were descried when it
opens a pair of games at USC.
Calilornia is at UCLA for a solo
etfort Saturday night.
The West Coast Athletic Con
ference Friday night will find
ce coach of the year and Billjdaik horses San Jose State and
St, Mary's meeting while Santa
ble with Loyola.
Idaho is at Oregon and a host
of smaller contests are scheduled
from Mexico lo Canada.
The flashy Seattle quintet will
take a break, however, after edg
ing Montana Stale. 58-54. Wednes
day night at Missoula, Mont.
Eddie Miles of the Chiefs was
held to 20 points but still led
scorers. Montana tied up the
count with 1:25 left to go. bill
the Chiefs hit field goal and
Miles dunked a couple of free
throw to sew things up.
Scatlle increased its record U
10-3. Only the Chiefs, Arizona
State I2-1, Stanford !-!, Ida
ho iB-2', California (10-.1i and
Oregon State (8-31 have ht less
than four games this year among
major Coast powers.
In another tussle Wednesday
night. San Francisco Stale ran up
its highest score In eight years
with a 92-52 win over San Diego
Marines. Brad Duggan had 26 for
Claia should not have much t roti-j the winners.
no r' .',1.16 C-m
511; x
JOLLV JINX LEAGUE
c f 1 1 v i inn (i.ympinns Irom
Ins n g e I e s or rNe going
fc'.rai;!;' to Chicago.
In hr Lame of pinnchie. a
I 'smra"'' means the discarding
!o:r a K.jh ( n.int ir. g ard on a trick
ivtiin hv fa,r t partner.
-t S.rr v '
-i e- Cn ' '
r ijM ft P"
r C, PaciOC Supply CWW
' P SoyCJr.ct 1 . V
Pyl"
GUARANTEED REPAIR
SERVICE AT WARDS
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MOHTflOtfPV WAPO
IIPVICB DEPAKTVENT
TU A-IIM fin A Pint
SALEM i UPI ' - The Oicgnn
Highway Commission said today
it has ac cepted 4 3 acres of land
between Mt. Vernon and John
Jay on the John Day highway.
The land was donated hy Mr.
and Mrs. CKde Hoihilay nl John
Day. It will he developed into a
picnic atea mailed thp Clvde Hilii
day wasiile.
APPOINTS STONKHAM
SANTA CLARA. Ca:i(. UPI
Tae University of Santa Clara
has ap)Ki,nted Huiace Sionelnm.
ipre-ident of the San F14.1c1.scu
l.iani. lo it board 0! regents
Guaranteed th Fiftrt Sarvice
KLAMATH
Radia'or Works
101 S. tih
TU 4-ttO
Newest Addition to the Caveman Compcr Line
THE CAVETTE
" ' "
Shown her on a GMC It fits any Pick-Up
Nt e "tnoy," (he Covelle il tullf equipeed with
ink, water tank, lifhlt, butane tank, plenty at iterate
pace. Dinette makei inte bed far 2. Lead and unload br
band weight enlr 950 peundi. Femaul Cavemen cemtruc
tian with 1 year warranty. Priced ta meet enyene'l budget!
New an dupley at
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7th & Commercial
Ph. 2-5646
mmws ANNUA
January Clearance
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or Zippers.
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U and up li
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Reg. $11.95 . . .
$1788
u
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Men $ Sdflnts
All Wools, Flannels,
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Shorts, Longs, Reg.
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$588
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826 MAIN