Michigan In
UP Foil: M
Tenth in
New York (CP.) The United
Press college football ratings first
place votes and won-lost recoras m
parentheses:
Teams
1, Michigan IS
2. Oklahoma 7
1 Yfarvlanri ft
Dnlntt
(6-0) 301
(6-0) 2'J1
(7-0) 29
4. L'CLA 3 (6-1) l
5. Michigan State 2 (5-1) 211
6. Notre Dame (5-1) 202
1 r;nr?ia Tech (6-1) 117
8. West Virginia (6-0) 77
9. Texas Christian (6-1) "5
10. Navy (.-!) 53
Others: 11, Ohio State, 34; 12,
Texas A&M, 22; 13, Auburn, 7; 14,
Purdue. 6; 15 tie, Duke and South
ern California, 5 each; 17, Missis
sippi. 4; 18, Miami, Fla., 3; 29,
Army, 2.
New York (U.R) Michigan's
"thrill a minute" Wolverines,
who score their football victy
les with a script out of an old
time movie melodrama, topped
the United Press ratings today
for the fourth week in a ro.
Giovanelli
To Stay In
Welterweight
New York U.P.) Danny Gio
vanelli of Brooklyn said today
he will remain in the welter
weight division and try to win
the 147-pound title because of
tho cnppH he disdaved while
outpointing Paolo Melis of Mon
treal in their TV iigni at ot.
Nicholas Arena Monday night.
Rangy Danny had tried a
iddleweieht class,
but was s6undly trounced by
Ray Drake; so he returned to
the welters Monday night and
won the unanimous lU-rouna ae
cision over Melis, former welter
weight champion of Italy.
He weighed 150V4 pounds to
Melis, 1482.
Another TV Bout
Promoter Tex Sullivan will
give 23-year-old Giovanelli an
other TV bout at St. Nick's on
Dec. 19, probably against the
winner of next Monday's Chico
Vejar-Danny Jo Perez fight at
St. Nick s.
Thev went into the ring at
even money Monday night, but
stocky, Speed Mens indicated
with rapid-fire counters in the
second and third cs rounds he
would winflie fight. Then Gio
vanelli switched tactics and be
gan using his left jab at long
range and forcing Paolo to do
much of the leading. Danny was
very effective in countering with ,
jabs, left hooks and right crosses.'
Giovanelli took the fourth,
fifth, seventh and eighth rounds
of the official score sheets anil
broke even in the sixth. He had
taken the first. Accordingly,
Melis' stronger finish in the
ninth and 10th was not enough
to win. The voting favored Dan
ny, 6-3-1, 6-3-1, 6-4. The United
Press agreed, 6-5.
Six Stitches Required
Melis. 26. reauired six stitches
on his gashed left eyelid, and
small patches on nicks in the
left brow and below the eye.
Long Range Forecast
Predicts Drought End
Chicago (U.R) A former
secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitute predicts that the drought
which has plagued the Midwest
since 1952 will be all over by
1957.
Dr. Charles G. Abbot, in the
October issue of Science Digest,
says that long-range weather
forecasts are possible for areas
which have detaile4enough local
records.
Dr. Abbot has predicted, both
backward and forward from the
year 1897, the rainfall in St.
Louis for a century in checking
his findings with the actual wea
ther bureau records, he says, he
"came quite close to actual con
ditions for 70 out of 100 years.
He bases his predictions for
the end of the Midwest drought
on studies like the St. Louis ex
periment. 4-H Leaders Schedule
Research Discussion
A meeting of the Jackson
County 4-H Leaders association
will be held at 7:30 p.m. today
in Bigham hall, county fair
grounds, Glenn Klein, county
4-H agent has announced.
Jackson county's participa
tion in a citizenship research
program will be discussed at
the meeting.
Jackson county is one of about
20 counties in the nation includ
ed in the research program
which will attempt to determine
the effect of 4-H work on the
citizenship of boys and girls,
Klein said.
HUNTER'S BODY FOUND
Wallowa (U.R) The body of
a Wallowa, Ore., elk hunter who
apparently died of a heart at
tack was found on a road near
here at about 1 a.m. Monday.
The victim was Dick Dailey, 50,
who formerly operated the Hotel
Wallowa restaurant here with
his wife.
About 70 per cent of every
tree harvested by the American
lumber industry now is salvaged
for use.
No. 1 Spot in
iddies Dro
Top Ten Sh
Oklahoma beat out Maryland
for the No. 2 ranking by a slim
margin, and Georgia Tech, West
Virginia, and Texas Christian
moved into this weik's top 10
selected by the 35 leading
coaches who make up the United
Press rating board.
eNotre Dame's 21-7 victory over
Navy and upset defeats suffered
by Auburn, Southern California
and Texas A&M caused the
shakeup in the top 10. The Mid
dies dropped from fourth to
10th, giving U.C.L.A., Michigan
State and Notre Darfie an oppor
tunity to advance one notch each
to the respective 5, 6 and 7
rankings.
Few Points
For the second week in a row,
a comparatively few points sep
arated the three top teams.
Michigan's comeback power,
which overcame a 14-point half
time deficit and produced a 33
21 victory over Iowa, helped the
Wolverines "widen" their lead
from last week's six points to 10
this week.
This was the fourth game in
the past five that the Wolverines
were called upon to come
through with their best football
in the second half in order tor
preserve their perfect record.
As a result, 15 coaches picked.
Michigan tops in the country'
Oklahoma received only seven
iScat-place votes compared to
eight for Maryland, but the
Sooners attracted more votes for
succeeding places and edged the
Terrapins, 291 points to 289.
Michigan's total was 301 points.
First-Place Votes
Fourth-ranked UCLA had
three first place votes and fifth
ranked Michigan State received
the remaining two. Points, based
HOCKEY
HAS 20 POINTS
New York (U.R) Zellio Top
pazzini of the Providence Reds
climaxed a two week climb by
adding four goals and three as
sists to his record for a total of
20 points- to, take over the lead
in the American Hockey League
scoring race from absent Willie
Marshall of Pittsburgh.
Marshall, who dropped to
third place, led the league dur
ing the second week of play and
held it for the third week al
though he had been recalled by
the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Another Providence player,
Paul Larivee, moved into second
place with 18 points on seven
goals and 11 assists.
Camille Henry, also of Prov
idence, and Ken Wharram of the
Buffalo Bisons, were tied for
fourth with 14 points each.
Toppazzini is also the league's
leading goal scorer with nine,
and is tied with Larivee and
Wharram in assist with 11 each.
Hank Bassen of the Bisons is
the leading goaltender, allowing
only 2.80 goals per game or a
total of 28 goals in 10 games.
REMAIN TIED
Montreal (U.R) Dave
Creighton and Jean Beliveau
each picked up three points dur
ing the past week to remain
deadlocked atop the National
Hockey League scoring race
with 13 points each.
Creighton, of the New York
Rangers, had four goals and
nine assists while Beliveau of
the Montreal Canadiens, had
three goals and 10 assists.
Rom Murphy of the Rangers,
the league leading goal getter
with eight, was tied with De
troit's Gordie Howe for third
place with 12 points. Bert Olm
stead of Montreal made the big
gest jump, picking up four
points on two goals and two as
sists to take over fifth place
with 11 points.
Detroit's Ted Lindsay, who
broke the all-time goal record
for left wingers when he scored
his 271st against the Canadiens
last Saturday night, was tied
with Maurice Richard of Mon
treal and Alex Delvecchio of De
troit in sixth place with 10
points.
Jacques Plante, Montreal's
slim goalie, maintained a frac
tional goals-per-game lead over
Boston's Terry Sawchuk, 1.54 to
1.55. Glenn Hall of Detroit was
next with 2.30.
Lindsay continued to lead the
march to the penalty bench with
45 minutes, although the Boston
Bruins were the most penalized
team with 159 minutes, one more
than the Canadiens. m
JAIL PROMOTER
Buenos Aires, Argentina
(U.R) Ismale Pace, whose pro
motions at Luna Park made him
South America's most widely
known fight promoter, was re
ported in jail today after being
questioned by the National Com
mittee of Investigation. Govern
ment investigators yesterday
searched Pace's offices in the
big indoor stadium.
MEDrIVTRtBUNS
p To
akeup
on 10 fer a first place ballot,
nine for a second and so on down
to one for a 10th place vote,
were distributed; UCLA 221;
Michigan State 211; Notre Dame
202; Georgia Tech 117; West Vir
ginia 77; Texas Christian 75,
and Navy 53.
Georgia Tech, West Virginia
and TCU made the biggest
jumps this week as they
knocked Auburn, Southern Cal
ifornia and Texas A&M "out of
the top 10. Georgia Tech moved
up five places to the No. 7 rank
ing; West Virginia, making the
season's first appearance in the
select group, jumped three spots
to N 8; and TCU advanced four
places to No. 9. West Virginia,
like Michigan, Oklahoma and
Maryland, is undefeated and
untied.
Games Next Weekend
Next week end's games most
likely to shake up the top 10 are
Michigan State' vs. 14th-ranked
Purdue and Navy vs. 15th
ranked Duke. Most of the other
leading teams should be victor
ious. Michigan continues itsBig
Ten schedule against Illinois;
Oklahoma seeks its 26th consecu
tive triumph in a Big Seven
game against Missouri; and
Maryland will be out to make
Louisiana State its 13th straight
victory.
Only 19 teams were men
tioned on the Coaches' ballots
and for the second week in a
row there were not enough
teams for a "second 10" group.
Ohio State took over the No. 11
ranking, trailed by Texas A&M,
Auburn and Purdue. Duke and
Southern? California tied for No.
15, with Mississippi, Miami (Fla.)
and Army rounding out the
week's list.
Pod res To
Report For
Physical
Witherbee, N.Y. (U.R)
Southpaw: Johnny Podres, who
pitched the Brooklyn Dodgers
to their first world champion
ship last month, has been order
ed by his draft board to report
for a physical examination on
Nov. 14, members of his family
said today.
Podres, 23, was rejected for
military service on a previous
examination in 1952 because of
a back injury.
Out of action part of the time
with arm trouble, Podres won
only nine games for the Dodgers
during the regular 1955 season
but blossomed as their top star
of the World Series. He beat the
New York Yankees, 1-3, in the
third game at a time when the
Yankees had the Dodgers on the
ropes.
Then he returned to shut out
the Yankees, 2-0, in the seventh
and deciding game. He was
awarded a sports car ' as the
"outstanding player" of the Ser
ies. Shag Crawford Named
Tp Umpire In National
Cincinnati, Ohio (U.R)
Henry C. (Shag) Crawford of
Philadelphia, who has been um
piring in organized baseball for
six years, was named today to
replace resigning Lon Warneke
as an umpire in the National
league. , . .
Warneke announced last week
he is retiring from baseball to
enter private business. Craw
ford's appointment, announced
today by League President War
ren C. Giles, restores the
league's staff of "men in blue"
to its full complement of 16.
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Diesel Engines .
Of German Sub
Will Hum Again
Chicago (U.R) The diesel
engines of the U-505 German
submarine at the Museum of
Science and Industry soon will
be humming again after a six
month search for missing parts.
The hunt was ended when the
Maschinenfabric Augsburg
Nurnberg A. F. (usually referred
to as M.A.N.) firm in Western
Germany supplied the missing
hardware.
The engines hadn't been run
since 1945 when the submarine
was used by the Navy in war
bond promotion. The engines
then were taken apart by the
Navy to complete examination
and evaluation of German con
struction methods.
When the U-505 arrived at the
museum, last year to become a
permanent war memorial, re
storation was begun, and the
Navy and many U. S. firms co
operated by sending technicians
and equipment to replace bro
ken or missing items.
German Builder Helps
The German government also
helped and sent a former sub
marine commander to help iden
tify equipment and catalogue
missing parts. Some pieces had
to be made and technical man
uals were obtained from the U.
S.' Navy as well as from German
shipbuilding firms.
The missing injection valve?
for the diesels were the toughest
part of the engine problem. All
of the 18 cylinders (nine to each
engine) had been removed and
replaced with a wooden plug
which kept the interior of the
cylinder protected. But no valves
could be located anywhere, and
because every maker of diesels
has variations in construction of
valves, " American-made equip
ment could not be used.
Finally, through the help of
the German government, the
original builders of the U-505's
engines were contacted and
agreed to provide the missing
parts without cost as a contribu
tion to the submarine's restora
tion. The parts are now being in
stalled so visitors soon will be
able to hear and feel the diesels
throbbing at idling speed and
get a more realistic idea of what
life in a submarine is like.
Sugar Cane Stalks
Used To Make Paper
Gloucester, Mass. (U.R)
Paper pulp from sugar cane
stalk. 0
Thanks to this new process,
school children of the Philip
pines will have textbooks and
housewives in Peru will be able
to carry home their groceries in
paper bags instead of their skirts.
Work done for the paper pulp
industry by Gloucester's frozen
food pioneer, Clarence Birdseye,
is making all this possible.
For the past two years he has
been working in Paramonga,
Peru, to set up a plant for mak
ing paper pulp from "bagasse,"
which is crushed sugar cane
stalks. It is planned to manufac
ture the new product in 10 coun-,
tries from the Philippines to
South and Central America and
Egypt. &
REUNION
Rawson, N. D. flJ.R) Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dexter celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
recently with a double celebra
tion. It was the first time in
their 50 years that their two
sons and five daughters had
been together at the same time.
Two of the older childern left
home before the two youngest
were born.
Read and Use Classified Ads.
Wrestling
WED. NIGHT
NOVEMBER 2
Grants Pass
Arena
GRANTS PASS, OREG.
Starting Time 8:30 p.m.
MAIN EVENT DEMAND
i REMATCH
For the Pacific Northwest Heavy
. weight Title
Best 23 Falls or 1 Hour Limit
John Paul Henning, 215
Florida Champion
vs. '
Bull Savage, 218
Chicago Challenger
These Boys Wrecked a Dressing
Room Last Week. Henning Put Up
the Title to Get Another Chance
at Savage.
SEMI-FINAL
Best 23 Falls or IjHour Limit
Thor Hagen Maurice LaChappelle
204 vs. 200
Minnesota France
Matches Under the Supervision of
the Grants Pass Wrestling Comm.
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