o
UCLA Ekes 19-17 Win
Over Washintgon U.
Los Angeles OJ.R) UCLA
halfback Jim Decker kicked a
field goal from the 25-yard line
with eighteen seconds left to
Los Angeles (U.R) UCLA
passing star Ronnie Knox
loday suffered an ankle in
jury against Washington that
might put him out of commis
sion for the rest of the season,
it was learned after the game.
The injury to Knox's right
ankle was diagnosed as a pos
bile fracture of a bone.
nlav Saturday to give UCLA a
19-17 victory over the Univer
sity of Washington.
The four-touchdown under
dogs from Seattle, however, out
played UCLA virtually the en
tire game and but for the return
to action of Bruin Fullback Bob
Davenport with a game leg
Washington might have walked
Rogue River
Loses To IV
Rogue River Illinois Valley
scored two first quarter touch
downs and went on to hand
Rogue River High school a 22
to 14 defeat in a football game
here Friday afternoon.
Although Rogue River out-
gained IV on the ground and in
the air, Coach Tinker Hatfield's
charges were unable to over
come a 13-0 halftime deficit
Rogue River scored in the third
and fourth periods, and IV ad
ded a touchdown and safety in
the final stanza.
. Illinois Valley, atfer an ex
change of punts, drove 30 yards
in six plays for its first TD with
Ray Cole going over from 16
yards out. Cole ran the extra
point. Later in the same period
IV blocked a Rogue River punt
and recovered on the RR four
yard line, from where Cole
scored again three plays
later. His run for the PAT was
stopped.
Rogue River tallied on a drive
after receiving the second half
kickoff. Bill Weaver climaxed
a drive in six plays from RR's
s 20 when he went 33 yards for
the touchdown. Gary Phillips
kicked the extra point, and the
score at the end of three quart
ers was 13-7 for Illinois Valley.
Early in the final period,
Weaver scored on a 70-yard
run, the fourth play from scrim
mage from Rogue River's 19
yard line. Phillips' kick gave
Rogue River a 14-13 lead.
In the same period, IV recov
ered a funmble on the Rogue
River 34 and in seven plays
Gary Meredith went over from
three yards out and ran the
extra point to give IV the lead,
20-14. With two plays left in
the game, Weaver was tackled
In the Rogue Rivr end zone
giving IV the safety.
Rogue River gained a total
of 282 yards, 242 on the ground,
and Illinois Valley netted 201,
190 of those on the ground.
Weaver was the mainstay for
RR, netting 152 yards on the
ground.
LEAGUE
Friday night in the Rogue
Rollers league, Mable Clark of
Ralph's Restaurant had a high
game of 195 and high series of
534. Gwen Ludwig of Rogue
Sportsman had a high game of
195. Helen Culy of B-B Auction
, had a high series of 531.
Standings: W. L.
H-M Shell 34 i 13',2
Chris Drug 31 17
Clave Construction 27 21
B-B Auction 24 24
Women of the Moose 23 25
Brooks Electric 22 26
Ralph's Restaurant 2 Hi 26 'i
The First National Bank 20 28
Darrell Miller Company 19 29
Rogue Sportsman ...18 30
Women of the Moose .23 25
Results:
Ralph sRcst'rant ?
V. Knox 445
F. Dotv 366
J. Moss 473
K. Smith 401
M. Clark 534
H-M Shell 2
E. Lenz 400
A. Bohannan 481
A. Monroe 456
E. Baker 411
D.Christians'n 444
Handicap . 33
2225
2219
Clave Const. 3
1st Nat'l. Bank 1
H. Read 389
P. Kurth fabs) 324
V. Schmidt 286
M. Tedrick. 340
C. Selleck 388
Handicap 276
D. Hickson
M. McNeil
F. Clave
A." Hoffman
E. Ludwig
423
428
398
380
446
2077 2003 2301 2388
Chris Drug 3 Darrell Miller 1 Richfield Oil 3 Snobovs 1
E. Doty 391 O. Wyatt 394 G. Culy 543 C. McWhorter 492
T. Toiles 440 M. Tremblay 326 G. Andersen 423 E. Dwight 453
G. Russell 344 A. Zenor 396 E. Kennedy 396 V. Lowe 447
A. Walton 461 P. Carmonv 322 W. Nelson 506 G. Russell 487
Absentee 378 f. Roberts 325 D. Kreer 446 F. Couch 484
Handicap 165 Handicap 78
2014 1928 2392 2363
RogiSe Sportsm'n 1 B-B Auction 3U Javcees 4 Amer. Legion 8
G. Ludwig 484 T.Farrar (sub) 431 B. Foster 497 G. Stewart 427
D. Paul 397 V. Findley 403 M. DeHeart 458 M. Harvey 371
D. Webster 371 R. Eberius 460 B. Bernardi 508 P. Patterson 370
A. Frost 303 C. Dubs 403 J. Walsh 457 C. Epps 441
D. Ricks 410 H. Culy 531 J. Asher 488 F. Warnock 432
Handicap 132 Handicap 126
2097 2228 2534 2071
W. O. T. M. 3 Brooks Elec. 1 I. O. F. 3 Medford Steel 1
V. Miller 400 P. Braack 389 C. Morrison 407 L. Smith 504
S. Coizlter 377 E. Sessions 339 J. D. Lubbers 426 B. Chris 343
D. Findley 322 M. Durham 365 H. Vessey Jr. 541 D. Hawkins 414
R. Wadlow 373 J. Barnum 344 B. Simmonds 455 R. Eastgate 361
E. Olsen 3T4 G. Hayse 398 B. Porter 419 T. Tarvin 414
Handicap 54 Handicap 132
1900 1835 2248 2168
off with the contest.
The individual standout was
Washington Quarterback Steve
Roake, a converted end, whose
brilliant ball handling and
ground gaining put the Huskies
ahead in the second period and
kept them there until late in
the final period when he boldly
gave UCLA a safety in hope that
a 17-16 edge would be enough
with a little more than two min
utes left to play.
But UCLA drove to the 19 as
the clock tolled and there Deck
er stepped back and kicked the
field goal that gave the Bruins
their margin and left them un
defeated in Pacific coast confer
ence play and virtually a cer
tainty to go to the Rose Bowl.
UCLA got on the scoreboard
in the first period but the Husk
ies nullified the lead in the sec
ond period to take a 14-17 half
time lead that left the throng
of 47,519 fans amazed.
Tornado Opens Hoo
Season at Jamboree
Medford high school's varsity
basketball schedule just released
shows a season of rugged com
petition ahead for the Black
Tornado which will be rebuild
ing to uphold its prestige as
state runner-up of 1955.
After the Dec. 2 Southern
Oregon Conference Jamboree at
Klamath Falls, Medford will
drill a week before engaging
Eugene high, the defending state
champions in a two-game pre-
conference series here. The
frays will be on Dec. 9 and 10.
Next action brings two always
strong clubs from the Oregon
coast. North Bend comes Dec.
16 and Marshfield on the follow
ing night. Games with Rose-
burg, there on December 20 and
here on Dec. 23.
Feature of the pre-conference
slate here, however, will be on
Dec. 23. Grants Pass will play
Cleveland of Portland and Med
ford will take on Franklin of
Portland in a doublebill. On the
following night Medford and
Grants Pass trade Portland foes
and meet them at Grants Pass.
Loop Opens January
Conference games open on
Jan. 6. Loop play will be broken
by a trip to Marshfield and
North Bend and by a weekend
pause.
Head Coach Frank Roelandt
is to continue varsity drills Mon
day with 16 junior and senior
candidates. These were kept af
ter a turnout of some 30 at the
start of last week. Varsity foot
ball players who aspire for hoop
club spots will have a week of
layoff if they want it. But a
number of them may appear
during the coming five days to
shoot around and shake loose
the gridiron kinks.
John Foust and Bib Tisdel
from last season's state tourney
squad, and Lloyd Cearley, an
other letterman, are among
those now working out. Dick
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
V.F.W. Central Point. . took
three games from Citv AddIi-
ances Friday night to take over
first place in the first round in
the Industrial League. Gale Culy
rolled high series 543, and Bob
tsernardy turned in 214 for high
game.
Standings: w.
V. F. W. Central Point 34
City Appliance 32
Richfield Oil Co 304
I. O F. 97
L.
14
16
17 Vz
21
bnoboys
...2BV, 21 l'.
V. A. Engineers
25 i 1
Local 9208
..24
20
25
27
32 '
34
37 ii
Jaycees 23
Medford Steel 21
American Legion 16
Donna Timber Products 14
T. E. A. A. 10'
Results:
Donna Timber 2
B. Perdue 558
T.E.A.A.
J. Martin
H. Rickman
J. Sedey
M. Walker
J. Strobel
Handicap
518
430
L. Swinney
R. Gordon
E. Harris
J. Monroe
442
431
386
356
398
346
474
105
2271
2143
City Appliance 1
J. Monroe 449
G. Eads 492
B. Thornton 445
H. Withrow 452
D. Morehouse 463
V. F. W. 3
K.Christians'n 514
H. Baker 416
L. Carr 453
A. Bohannan 453
L. Graham 498
Handicap 54
Terps Uab rang
Pitt Panthers Up
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
Maryland clinched a bid to
face Oklahoma in a classic Or
ange bowl meeting which
should determine the National
College Championship Satur
day, while UCLA virtually
locked up the Pacific Coast con
ference's invitation to oppose
Michigan or Michigan State in
the Rose bowl.
With a crowd of 30,000 look
ing on at Clemson, S.C., Mary
land rallied from a 12-0 deficit
to beat Clemson, 25-12, for its
ninth straight victory of the sea
son. Oklahoma, which already
had clinched the Big Seven's
bid, rolled over Iowa State, 52-0,
to run the longest winning
streak in the land to 27 straight
games.
West Virginia Tripped
Maryland and Oklahoma
were left as the nation's only
unbeaten and untied major pow
ers when Pittsburgh scored a
26-7 upset over West Virginia.
Maryland, with one game to
play, and Oklahoma, with two,
are odds-on favorites to retain
their perfect records and make
the Jan. 2 Orange bowl game
a struggle between the nation's
only major powers with perfect
McLaughlin is a state tourna
ment player who will make the
switch from football. Letterman
Ed Reinking is still lamed by
an ankle broken in football.
SCHEDULE
Dec. 2 Jamboree at Klamath Falls;
Dec. 9-10 Eugene here: Dec. 16
North Bend here: Dec. 17 Marshfield
here; Dec. 20 At Roseburg; Dec. 23
Roseburg here; Dec. 28 Double
header here (Grants Pass versus
Cleveland. Medford versus Franklin);
Dec. 29 Doubleheader at Grants Pass
(Medford versus Cleveland, Grants
Pass versus Franklin).
Jan. 6 At Ashland; Jan. 7 Ash
land here; Jan. 13-14 At Klamath
Falls: Jan. 20 At Grants Pass: Jan.
21. Ashland here; Jan. 27 Marshfield
at Coos Bay; Jan. 28 At North Bend.
Feb. 10 Ashland here: Feb. 11
At Ashland: Feb. 17-18 Klamath Falls
here: Feb. 24 Grants Pass here; Feb.
25 At Grants Pass.
Sugar Bowl Basketball
Pairings Announced
New Oorleans (U.R) Pairings
for the four-team Sugar Bowl
Basketball tournament here Dec.
29-30 slates defending champion
Notre Dame in the opening
night's double header, Chairman
Claude Monk Simons announced
Saturday.
The University of Utah's Utes
will meet Marquette's Golden
Avalanche in the first game of
the doubleheader opening night.
Alabama's Crimson Tide will be
pitted against Notre Dame in the
second contest.
Utah, Marquette and Alabama
will be making their first ap
pearance in the mid-winter tour
nament.
Michigan Takes 30-0
Win Over Indiana
Ann Arbor, Mich. (U.R)
Michigan, knocked from the
unbeaten ranks a week ago by
Illinois, roared back with ven
geance today to rout Indiana
30-0, and keep alive its hopes for
the Big Ten title and a trip to
the Rose Bowl before .60,613
fans at Michigan Stadium.
The Wolverines unleashed a
running attack and displayed
their best blocking and tackling
of the season against the hapless
Hoosiers who crossed the mid
field stripe only once during the
game.
Tommy
Pilot of F
Portland (U.R) Tommy
Holmes, former manager of the
Boston, now Milwaukee Braves,
today was named manager of
the Portland Beavers of the Pa
cific Coast Baseball League.
Announcement of the appoint
ment of the 37-year-old Holmes
was made by General Manager
Joe Ziegler. The former major
leaguer succeeds Clay Hopper
at the Beaver helm for the 1956
campaign. Hopper resigned earl
ier this week "in the interests
of both myself and the Portland
club."
Was in Texas League
Holmes, who managed the
Boston National League club in
1951 and 1952, comes to Port
land from Fort Worth of the
Texas League where he was
field boss last season. The Cats
finished in sixth place.
From his home on Long
Island, N. Y., Holmes said he
was "proud to have a chance to
manage in the Pacific Coast
League." During his baseball
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set
records.
UCLA, the nation's fourth
ranked team, edged Washington
19-17, on a field goal in the last
18 seconds to retain its PCC
lead despite Oregon State's 16
14 triumph over California.
Michigan walloped Indiana,
30-0, and Michigan State routed
Minnesota, 42-12, making the
Big Ten's Rose bowl representa
tive dependent upon the out
come of next Saturday's game
between Michigan and Ohio
State. Ohio State downed Gal
lant Iowa, 20-10, to hold first
place in the conference but the
Buckeyes are ineligible for the
bid because they played in the
Rose Bowl last Jan. 1. Michigan
State will geet the bid if Ohio
State beats Michigan.
Costa May Get
Shot at Title
New York U.R) Carmelo
Costa's impressive repeat victory
over Joey Lopes Friday night
and his willingness to arrange a
S25,000 guarantee seemed to
have wrapped up a Miami shot
at the featherweight crown on
Dec. 28.
"Yes, we'll arrange for the
525,000 guarantee," said chunky
Costa of Brooklyn, the fourth
ranking feather contender, who
again won a unanimous 10
round decision over lightweight
contender Lopes of Sacramento,
Calif., in their return TV-radio
fight at Madison Square Gar
den. Co-managers Steve Paris and
Jerry Salica backed Costa's
statement about the guarantee,
which featherweight champion
Sandy Saddler has been demand
ing for his next defense of the
126-pound title.
HOCKEY
By UNITED PRESS -
The Chicago Black Hawks,
perennial door mats in the Na
tional Hockey League- look like
anything but last-place candi
dates this season.
The Hawks, led by goalie Al
Rollins, who turned in his second
shutout of the campaign, de
feated the Toronto Maple Leafs,
2-0, Friday night to take over
undisputed possession of third
place. It was the only game
scheduled.
Rollins brushed aside 28 shots
as Johnny Wilson supplied the
Hawks all the markin they
needed when he converted
passes from Hank Ciesla and
Heo Lalande at 4:12 of the first
period.
Al Dewsbury, back from the
minors, scored Chicago's final
goal in the second period when
he beat Harry Lumley after tak
ing passes from Wilson and
Lalande.
The Providence Reds, who
have lost only one game in their
last eight starts, opened up a
two point lead over the Buffalo
Bisons Saturday in the American
Hockey League race.
The Reds broke a 1-1 tie with
the Springfield Indians with
only two minutes and 12 sec
onds left to play Friday night,
but Buddy Boone batted in 'a
pass from Graham' Hastings at
the 19:07 mark to gain a 2-2
standoff for the Indians.
The Cleveland Barons snapped
a two-game losing streak by eas
ily defeating the Pittsburgh
Hornets, 7-1, in the only other
game played, Cal Stearns, Joe
Lund and Gordon Vejprava led
the Barons' attack. The win
moved Cleveland into a fourth
place tie with the Indians, three
points back of third-place Pitts
burgh. Imes New
ihndevs
career which began in 1937 with
Norfolk in the Piedmonttaoi
Norfolk in the Piedmont League,
Holmes never was associated
with the Pacific Coast League
until now.
Was MVP Winner
As an outfielder with the Bos
ton Braves in 1945, Holmes, a
lefthanded outfielder, batted .352
and was named the Sporting
News' "most valuable player of
the year.
Holmes, who is married and
has two children, is scheduled
to arrive here next week for a
conference with Ziegler and
other Beaver officials.
INVENTORY
Q A I C I
MOTORS
Va - Vk
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e iowB Berth;
Mounties
Texas Christian, meanwhile,
emerged as the Southwest Con
ference's favorite for the Cot
ton Bowl when it beat Texas,
47-12, while SMU bowed to Ar
kansas, 6-0. Texas A&M retain
ed its conference lead with a
20-12 victory over Rice but can
not get the bid because it is on
probation.
It was a day marked by few
upsets Fifth-ranked Notre
Dame beating North Carolina,
27-6, eighth-ranked Georgia
Tech downing Alabama, 26-2,
12th-ranked Navy crushing Co
lumbia, 47-0, 13th-ranked Au
burn shading ' Georgia, 16-13,
loth-ranked Illinois defeating
Wisconsin, 17-14, and 17th-rank-ed
Duke scoring a 41-7 triumph
over South Carolina.
Except for W. Virginia, 18th
ranked Yale was the only top
ranked power to lose. Old Eli
bowing to Princeton, 13-0, when
oft-injured Royce Flppin came
off the bench to lead the Tigers
into first place in the Ivy
league.
Wisconsin Picks
Ivy Williamson
Madison, Wis. U.R) Ivy
Williamson, the man who pulled
the University of Wisconsin out
of the football doldrums, today
was appointed Athletic Director
to succeed the late Guy Sundt.
. The university Board of Re
gents made the appointment on
the recommendation of the Ath
letic Board and University Pres
ident E. B. Fred.
The board also appointed line
coach Milton Brunn to succeed
Williamson as head coach of the
Badger football team.
Williamson, 44, will guide the
Wisconsin team through its last
two games of the season, here
today against Illinois and next
week against Minnesota at Min
neapolis, and then step up to the
post left vacant last month by the
death of Sundt.
Rookie George Shaw
Slated To Start Today
Baltimore, Md. (U.R) Coach
Webb Eubank of the Baltimore
Colts has named Rookie George
Shaw, former Oregon star, to
start at quarterback Sunday
against the New York Giants
at the Polo Grounds.
Two other rookies. Fullback
Alan Ameche and Left Halfback
L. G. (Long Gone) Dupre, and
veteran Right Halfback Buddy
Young will start with Shaw in
the offensive backfield.
ANY ARGUMENT?
Duxbury, Mass (U.R) The
Graham T. Winslows may hold
the national record for family
occupancy of a home. Their
home here, built in 1793, has
housed. 11 generations of Wins-lows.
PHOENIX, CRATER HEAD
ROGUE LOOP ALL-STAR
Champion Phoenix and runner-up
Crater dominated the
Rogue league football all-star
selections for 1955, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Crater placed seven and Phoe
nix five on the 13-man first team
chosen by the four coaches in the
circuit.
Two players each were named
to linebacker positions on the
first and second teams in addi
tion to the 11 usual positions.
On the first squad Phoenix
placed Ray Dahl, end; Don
Blankenship, guard, and Jim
Korth, Delmar Brood and Dan
Lovett backs. The Crater choices
were John Shama, end; Dave
Parker, tackle; Nathan Douthit,
center; Roger Seaman, guard;
Don Goyette, back; and Bob
Mason and Mel Harsh, lineback
ers. Tibbetts Named
Dean Tibbetts, Eagle Point
tackle, rounded out the first
line-up.
. Phoenix had three and Crater
five on the second crew. The
Pirates names were Walt Hurl
butt, tackle; Jim Hobbs, center,
and John Garner, back. Crater
players chosen were Gordon Tid
well, end; Dick Davis, tackle;
Don Hubbard, guard; and George
Juveland and Jack Lilly, backs.
Eagle Point placed Ted Greb,
back, - and Illinois Valley play
ers selected were Howard
Pickle, end, and . Ron Spencer
MOTORS
& 1 H.P.
MOTORS
Good
Selection
Sunday, November 13. 1355
Suds Select
Luke Seweil
As Manager
Toronto Luke Sew
eil, accepting what he termed
"a somewhat better opportun
ity" left the Toronto Maple
Leafs baseball club Saturday
to become manager of the Seat
tle Rainiers in the Pacific coast
league.
Seattle has served a major
league managerial springboard
for three successive managers
Paul Richards, Rogers Hornsby
and Fred Hutchinson and
Sewell felt it might help him
return to the big leagues also.
Was In Big Leagues
Sewell, who managed the St.
Louis Browns from 1941 until
1946 and piloted the Cincinnati
Redlegs from 1950 until 1952,
led the Maple Leafs to an Inter
national league pennant in
1954 but finished second to
Montreal by a half game this
year.
Toronto owner Jack Kent
Cookie said he was disappointed
at Sewell's decision to leave and
added it was unlikely a succes
sor would be named until the
baseball meetings at Columbus,
Ohio., later this month.
The Rainiers signed the 54-year-old
Sewell at Vancouver,
B.C., where the PCL is holding
its annual meeting of club direc
tors. Terms were not announc
ed but Sewell is expected to re
ceive an estimated $17,000.
Sooners Top
Norman, Okla. (U.R) Okla
homa ran its powerhouse at half
speed Saturday to generate an
easy 52-0 victory over Iowa
State in a Big Seven conference
game before 45,000.
It was Orange - Bowl - Bound
Oklahoma's 27th straight victory
and 52nd conference game with
out defeat.
Undefeated Maryland's 25-12
victory over Clemson assured .an
Oklahoma-Maryland rematch in
the Miami, Fla., bowl.
Oklahoma Halfback Tommy
McDonald strengthened his All-
America bid today by scoring
twice one touchdown on a 91-
yard punt return although he
played only 20 minutes. Mc
Donald now has scored 84 points
this season and is conference
scoring leader.
Utah Upsets Unbeaten
Colorado Aggies 27-6
Salt Lake City (U.R) Re
venge bent Utah bouced back
strongly Saturday to upset
league leading Colorado A &
M 27-6 in an important Skyline
Conference battle played before
14,875 chilled fans in Ute Stadi
um. It was the Aggies first loss.
and Ellis, linebackers.
The four members of the cir
cuit are A-2 schools.
MEDFORD (OREGON)
NCAA, National TV
et Clash
Des Moines, Iowa (U.R) The
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation and a national televi
sion network clashed head-on to
day over the NCAA's policy gov
erning college football telecasts.
The battle which may wind up
in the hands of lawyers started
when the NCAA's television
committee announced at Kansas
City, Mo., that it was imposing
a blackout of all Iowa television
stations for today's Wisconsin-
Cougers Tie
San Jose
State 13-13
Pullman, Wash. (U.R)
Washington State college came
from behind and fought San
Jose State college to a 13-13 tie
Saturday in a fumble marked
non conference football game
played on a snowy field in near
zero temperatures.
The quarterbacks sparked
both teams as Bob Iverson
scored both Washington State
touchdowns and Tony Teresa
passed for one Spartan score,
ran the extra point and ran the
biggest gain in the second Spar
tan scoring drive.
Frequent Fumbles
Both teams fumbled frequent
ly in the icy weather. Tempera
ture at game time was 12 de
grees and it had fallen to five
late in the third period.
It was the second tie in the
dismal one win seaspn for the
Cougars and the first time they
had scored on their own field
this year. Underdogs at game
time, they spotted San Jose one
TD in the first period, bounced
back in the second but failed
to tie it when the conversion
was blocked.
San Jose scored again in the
second period to lead 13-6 at the
half.
The Spartans scored with just
eight and a half minutes of
playing time gone after a fum
ble by WSC starting Quarter
back Dick Temby gave them
the ball on the 2. It took them
just six plays, winding up with
a 15-yard pass from Teresa on
the 31, to end Mel Powell, for
them to score. Teresa ran the
extra point.
32 South Barrier Street
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Until December 1st
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Head on
Illinois game.
Ignore Ban
Columbia Broadcasting Sys
tem officials announced shortly
afterward in New York that it
had decided to ignore the ban
and feed the telecast to Station
KVTV at Sioux City, Iowa. -,
The network said it "cannot
accede" to the order which the
NCAA had put out because Sta
tion KRNT-TV of Des Moines
had carried a telecast of the
Iowa-Minnesota game last Sat
urday without authorization.
Charles Woodward of CBS
promptly wrote Asa S. Bushiiell,
head of the college group's TV
committee, that the network re
grets last week's unauthorized
action by the Des Moines sta
tion, "but we cannot accede to
your request to black out IowaO
in violation of our contracts with
the sponsor of the broadcast and
the affiliated station."
REPORTS FOR EXAM
.Mineville, N.Y. (U.R) South
paw Johnny Podres, the World
Series hero of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, said Saturday he has
been ordered to report for his
Army physical examination at
Albany, N.Y., Nov. 14. Podres
said he was "ready" to don
khaki if he passes the examina
tion. Q
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wide choice of fabrics and
shades include the new
"Charcoal Colors."
Now, at