1 Saturday, oct, 11, 1052
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN.
WLHIIIP
7
PlILS
W.
.J 1
1 lAJ A
L77 Lr i j .
CAL GILMORE, Utt nlghl'i running iter for tht Pelicsni, fleihei hit big victory grin (or the
cameraman efter prancing 82 ysrdt for Klamath's insurance touchdown in the 19-7 win over
. Athlsnd. At right, Ashland'l Tad Tannay hauli down Jarrin' Jim Dougharty aftar a short gain.
Dougherty icorad two touchdowns.
errill's Title
m
j
Huskies
Squeak By
Chiloquin
Br ROH hllOIIT
The Merrill Huskies, under
, Conrh Ray lladrr, cleared what
; tiiluhl have been the linnl hurdle
in Ihe path of the Klamath County
Clasa B football crown with a IR-13
win over Chiloquin last night on
Merrill field.
, The Husklea conic Irom behind
a 7 0 lust quarter 1 lint to wore
three liililnui-llke touchdowns in
tlm final five numitea of the lirsl
I hull and then held the Panthers
' nl Chiloquin to only oil second
half score to hang on to the victory.
Mi-c rlll s attack win led by hard
V ruiiiiiiia Johnny O'Neil wno turned
In two tu-ysrd towhilnwii gallops.
una on a -pass interepfxinrt - nfl
Hie oilier throuiih the comer of Die
' Chiloquin line.
Chiloquin. uuilrr Uie direction of
f'nw-li 'rank Uil'lio k '.parked
bv Don Anderson, a hard-charging
fullback and Jo Jo t lemur, a
diminutive quarterback who runs
and Ihrows like a professional.
t.Altl.V I I AI
Hie Panthers not oil to an early
lead by-virtue of a pase Iniercep
i Hon wlih (our minuies lelt In the
llrst quarter. Chiloquin left end
; Jamld Oatea broke throuiih Uie
': Merrill rirtrnclrrs and snatched a
ahort shovel pas oil lire lliiKerlip
ni -Merrill's Don llslon. Oiitea,
who turned In a number of other
spectacular catches clurlnif the
niHlil. outdistanced Uie Merrill pur
, sera and sped 44 yards for the
More. George's pass to tlene
Oenlry waa stood for the Panther
converelon.
The alert and hard chanting
Chiloquin defense kept Merrill on
the topes until lule In Uie second
period. Merrill, uing smart loot
ball, quick kicked from the Chllo
,quui 44 and the ball rolled dead
on the Panther 3-yard line, lilt
I Panthers punted out to Ihe Memu
40 and on the m-U play O Neil
broke over left guard, out-maneuvered
Uie Chiloquin secondary and
rroaaed the Roal line standing up.
The converatlon try failed.
!si-:t hrk
O'Neil'a scoring sprint apparent
lv aet fire to Uie Huskies and on
the first play alter Merrlll'a kick
off to the Panlhers. a vicious
tackle by a Husky lineman sepa
rated a Chluquln halfback from
,lha ball and Uie Huskies recovered
on the Chiloquin OT
j Wolfram and O'Neil. with Rains
of 6 and I ynrds, put the ball
nn the Chiloquin 10. From there
Johnson sM-d around left end and
the officlala ruled he ornaaed uito
the end tone. It apueured obvious
that Uie runner had stepped out ol
bounds a good two yards from the
payoff stripe, but the officlala ruled
the score legal and Merrill led 12
to 7. Again Uie try for pomt failed.
' Merrill racked up Ha last touch
down with Just 30 seconds left In
the half On the first play after
the kickoff. O'Neil Intercepted one
of George's passes and rambled
40 yards for the' score.
Merrill's try lor point was goon,
and the score stood 10-7 at the
hall.
PARTISAN
The Panthers proved to the par
tisan crowd of 760 Merrill rooters
(thal they were not whipped Uioukh,
by scoring In the opening minutes
at the second half. George bulled
over, from the Merrill 1 afler a
alashlng 10-yard gain by Anderson
and Uiree consecutive Merrill
'penalties had advanred the ball to
llhnt point. Oeorga'a pass on the
conversion try wax not good,
i For tho romnlning 33 minutes ot
the game Ihe Panthers were al
(ways threatening, but couldn't
tflnrt the push to score. "
ilst night's victory gives Mer.
till the Inside track to the county
B championship with a 3-0 record.
, Malln and Henley are not out
or the race though. Both have only
fine deleat and should register
Iwlna In today's contest. Maim
(ueois Snored Heart and Henley
lays Bonanza.
I I HI TURNS TO IIIALI AH
I MIAMI isT Hlrsch Jacobs, tho
in an who has trained more win
lei's than anynno' else In Amerl
ran turf history, la returning to
Hlnlenh race track this winter, Ja
cobs, now nearlng the 3,400 mark
In races won, spent the past two
winters In California.
Krause
Raps Grid
TV Plan
SOUTH BUND. Ind. OH Ath
letlc Dircclor tdwsld i Moose)
Krauaa ol Notre Dame has sharp
ly crlllclted a National Collegiate
Athletic Aoaoc4allon proiwsal
which " looks like it might go
through" to sllt footbsll televi
sion receipts among all members.
Krauae aald Friday the NCAA
membership has been alertej that
some Mirt of a video "shaie-the-wealth"
pnigram would be sub
mitted al the neil annual conven
tion. Krauae said the plan which he
described as "Immoral. Illc-R.it!
un-American and socialistic" prob
ably would be whipped lino : ,ia,
at a meeting of the NCAA Council
and Executive Com miner In Chi
cago Monday through Thursday.
I.ONU RANCH
At New York, Aa BuMuVll, di
rector ot television for Uie NCAA,
said the proposal hud been con
templated by the group as a long
range approach to meet Uie prob
lem o allocating huge receipta
which might develou In a lew year
II football video It placed on a pay-as-you-watcji
basis.
"It doesn't make any difference
wheiher such a plan develops in
a year or two. It looks like It will
go through and It la our atand Uist
It Is cummimhai," said Krausu.
Notre Dame and Pennsylvania
have led major opposition to the
NCAA'a present policy of con
trolled football television. The re
stricted program of Uie pa.it two
seaaons waa a financial blow to
Notre Dame which previously had
televised all home football games.
TOO FAR
"I'm not only aieaklng tor tne
president of Notre Dame and my
self, but also for other schools,"
asserted Krause. "This Is going
a little too far.
"On the name basis, why should
not endowments and stale legisla
tive (unds tor colleges be split
among all the schools.
"Boine schools have both mater
ial wealth and prestige, We at
Notre Dame have only prestige
and that belongs aa much to us aa
does material wraith to other
achoola.
"This program Invades our pri
vate right by encroaching on pres
tige wa have spent 100 years build
ing up. .
"It their, plsn Is right (to spill
TV receipta;, let them split all
football gate receipts, too. i
Bobby Jones
On Upswing
ATLANTA I Bobby ' Jones,
one-thnn "emperor of golf," was
In good condition in an AUanta hos
pital Saturday following a henrt
attack earlier In the week.
Hospital attendants aald Jones
spent a "fairly comfortable" night,
lie was atrlcken Tuesday while on
hla way to see a doctor about
pains In hla chest. ,
no naa undergone two operations
In the past four years for a spina
ailment. Blnce the second oper
ation he has walked with the' aid
of two heavy canes .and with his
right leg In a steel brace. He Is
a partner In one of Atlanta's lam.
est law firms, !
TEN YEARS AOO Joe toul.i
declsred hla retirement from box
ing upon entering Uie Army.
TWENTY YEARS AOO Tony
Oanaonerl kayoed Frankie Petrolic
In the third round at EbbcUs Field.
Slopes Soas
,, , . . 'T. 'i " .. . . .... ' '-''-I
-f . l" 4 ..
- - V 1 nt-r
" . -
' 1 eaMtjr f
V . v aa.",
a wsfr . i-.. . .ajO
CANDIATE Fred Hanay it
contidared for tht Pittsburgh
manager's job, vacated by
Billy Mayer. Ha won the pen
nant with tht Hollywood
Stars.
Trojans
Lag In
20-6 Win
t.OS ANOEI.KS I Southern
California's suprislng Trojans, who
can go practically nowhere offen
sively, won tneir tourth tooioaii
game In a row Friday night. As
usual, the defensive platoon did It.
But there were those In the crowd
ot 40.137 who felt the Trojana one
o these days mav have to come
up with a sustained at'r.. The
20-B margin over 8an Diego Naval
Training Center was the smallest
yet. And 8C could make only
five first downs and 88 yard on
nlfrnslve to 33 first downs and 346
yards for the sailors.
Coming up on SC'a tough sched
ule are such Pacific Coaat Con
ference foes as California. UCI.A
and Stanford, not to mention Notrt
Dame,
So far, Troy has met and whipped
Washington State. Northwestern
and Army. And each time hard
tackling, alert defensive squad ot
ball hogs was largely responsible.
The combination clicked again
against Ban Diego Navy, a team
of ex college stars and pro
fessionals.
Araujo In
KO Victory
NEW YORK I Back on the
winning trail with an eye-catching;
knockout victory over Joey Brown,
lightweight contender Georgia Ar
aujo put In st bid Saturday for
title shot.
The Ileet-tooted ai-year-oid Prov
Idence, R.I.. Negro belted out
Brown, of New Orleans In 1:34 ot
the seventh round of a bout at
St. 'Nicholas arena Friday night,
A short, Jarring left hook to the
chin draped the 36-year-old Loul
slana Negro over Uie middle rope.
He sagged to the floor and then
slowly tried to get up.
, ho Hist mannRCd to stand when
rofereo Ray Miller waved his
hands, signalling the knockout,
Araujo, who weighed 133 Mi to
Brown's 134 Vis. was leading up to
the time of the knockout al
though Brown scored with harder
punches.
Gilmore Ices Victory
With 82-Yard Cruise
By KI D lil'RO
'Hie Klamath Pelicans, playing
under wraps last night before the
Inquisitive eyes of Medlord and
Grants Pus scouts, almokt loM
llielr gamble but lor a sparkling
82-yard touchdown Jaunt by Cal
Ullmore with little more than a
minute to no that packed on Ice
a 19-7 win over an out-weighed,
spunky Ashland team.
The victory nave the Pel a 4-1
record In klnge-X play before the
two bl counter Oct. 17 and 31
aicaliul Medford and Orante Paaa.
The Pel rather nonchalantly
scored touchdowns In each of the
first two quarters U grab a 13-0 in
termission lead. There was little
need for worry, either, after a
scoreless third quarter.
KIM II I. IS
, But the Orlzzlles. scrapping to
net back In the ball game, latched
onto a Pelican fumble early In the
fourth period when Ell. Bates
sprawled on Jim Dougherty's bob
ble on Klamath's 33 yard line.
Clyde James fired a pass to
Bruce Hamilton that gained 16.
Then Halfback Ted Tenney sliced
through tackle, reversed his field
and scampered the remaining 20
to pavdlrt. After James methodi
cally split the slicks with a place
kick, the Pelicans held a 13-7 lead
and there was still nine minutes.
16 seconds left on the clock on the
north end) of Modoc Field.
If the pressure was heavy then.
Stock Car
Entries
Pour In
Entries tor the ISO-lap Klamath
Gold Cup stock ear race were on
Uie upswing yesterday aa Don Rad
bruch. 1061 American racing high
point man and champion, an
nounced he will be al the Klamath
Fair grounds Oct. 19
Radbruch. a San Francisco apeed
merchant, will pilot a new Mer
cury atock car In the ISO-lap grind
which has been aanctloned as a
Pacific Coast chsmpionahip race.
In addition, entries were received
al association headquarters from
Eddie Skinner of Yerwgton, Nev..
who will drive a Pontiac, the
Frank Dodge Eagles Club entry.
Dick Meyer of Portervllle. Hud
son Hornet: Johnnie Kleper. Olds-
mobile: Claude Walling, Seattle,
Plymouth and Jim Heath. Oakland.
Bulck.
RILES
Local automobile dealers have
been sent entry blanks snd rules
ot stock car racing, mey nave
bceh invited to participate as all
American makes are allowed, pro
viding they are atrlctly stock and
1(60 to 1S5J models.
As an extra Incentive 3100 wtU
be awarded to Uie first csr ol
esch make that crosses the finish
line. There has been as many as
fourteen makes In previous races.
In stock csr events, the race,
after time trials, are over a long
distance and pit atops are neces
sary. A good pit crew can win or
lose a race for a driver In a mat
ter of aeconda.
FAST WORK
Fans will see some last tire
changes, re-fuels and minor repair
jobs during tht race.
Automobile manufacturers keep
a close watch on major stock ear
racea. They benefit by Uie various
mechanical defects which may
show up on a speedway.
The local race will be for 160
laps 160 times around the Fair
grounds dirt oval. It promises to
be thrilling, gruelling, fast and
spectacular and the winner will
know he a been In a raea.
Slim Odds Lean
Toward Stanford
PALO ALTO, Calif. I Bun-
ford's Indians, a team that has
parlaved brealtt and clutch foot
ball into three straight wins, pit
their undefeated record against the
Beavers from Oregon State Satur
day. The Roae Bowl defending Indi
ans, fresh from a 14-7 squeak over
Michigan, rule a slight favorite to
down the Invaders from the north,
who laat week flabbergasted the
experts by battling highly-rated
Michigan State to a standstill be
fore losing 17-14 hi the final sec
onds.
By The Associated Frees
TODAY A YEAR AOO Jo
DIMagglo announoed that he con
cluded his baseball career- with
Uie last game of the World Series.
FIVE YEARS AOO Rico
Monte won the 6100,000 New York
Handicap at Belmont as Stymie
finished fourth.
. METSKER'S
COUNTY MAPS
! eei far lasrtsaise. Trsito,
Crtshs, Lsfetti all scsMItt, ISsha,
Orffa, Wsthlnfftaa, CsllUrala, rr
It al SUIIaaarr sal Ssrl SUrsl
nl "M.tik.r li.,i," lit Swlla4
ISs- r-artltae, Orsa.
It was really bearing down late
In the game when Fullback Wayne
South pulled the ball out ot Louie
Taucher'a hands when the reserve
Pelican quarterback cocked his
srm to psss on his own 33. South
barreled to the 30 before he was
nauleu down.
OFF THE HOOK
A 16-yard penalty on Ashland af
ter South had rammed to Uie 13,
Uien to Uie 10, got Klamath off the
hook and when South gained Just
two and James' pass to Jim Jef
fries was knocked down by Oil
more In the end zone, Pelican fans
relaxed somewhat.
There was slightly more than a
minute to go when, for some
strsnge reason, Taucher faded
back to pass again and waa
bounced on Uie It.
That's when Gilmore relessed
the pressure with his 12-yard waltz
down Uie sidelines that gave the
Pela their Insurance tally. Jack
Horton got the big assist on the
play when he zoomed In for the
key block on Ashland a 46. It was
smooth selling for Ollmore the rest
of the way.
WHOLE SHOW
Ollmore was virtually the whole
show laat night in the running de
partment. Of Uie Pelicans' net 263
yarda by ' land and air, Ollmore
reeled off 206 yards In running
plays himself.
The first quarter started out like
Held night for Uie Pels. The
Klamaths took the opening kickoff
and drove 86 yards to a score In
eight plsys. Ollmore sparked Uie
march with a 23-yard cruise ana,
with the ball on the mldfleld atrlpe,
Larry Yarnell hit Dougherty on Uie
dead run aa Jarrin' Jim traveled
30 yards to pa otf territory.
Late in uie nrat quarter, on-
more ran 60 yards Just for uie
exercise when he Intercepted s
pass on Uie mtdstrtpe snd crossed
tne goal nne atsnaing up. But alter
a penalty, the Pels started all over
again from Uie 60.
oIX PLAYS
The Pelicans got the touchdown
in six playa, with Dougherty bomb
ing tnrougn uie last two yaras lor
the touchdown lust 3:46 Into the
second quarter. It wss Ollmore
again who sparked this drive, cov
ering 24 yards on a pltchout.
Oddjy enough, the 306 yards that
Ollmore gained waa more than the
net yardage piled up by Uie Klam
ath team on the ground, 1S4 yards
after subtractions -
OUmore averaged 17.1 In 13 car
rying assignments, along with
Dougherty. Young and Jimmy Bev
ans with 12, 4 and 1 net yards.
But Tsucher and Doug Pence
chopped 37 yarda off the total when
amothered attempting to pass.
The Pels had a 262-168 edge in
running and passing, snd a
squesky 10-8 nod In first downs.
Ktt yardf HrimmiM ,
IKS 150
Nt yarda MHlna
Total not yarda Itt
Ftnt down M-rtmmaga It
Tint down DaMlna 1
rtnrt downi penalty - . , . t
toui uni aowna 11
Pimm attamptad 7
Pa MM CAfTlDlCltrd 1
PaM lntrrptd by 3
Tltnca puntad S
Punt avaraga . L. 3 4
FumblM . S
Bat) lot on fumblaa a
s
17 I
I
0
Ball Ml on oownj .
Yards pnaUaad
Touchdown!
s
. s
. I
IS
Convaratona
cora
INnEVIDtML TABDAGK
Ptlk-aat TC
Tounc I
Arc
OS
ITS
IS
i a
lo.a
-no
arc
ss
43
IS3
311
1
Gllmora 11
Deuahartr 13
Taurhar
Panea .
IT
TO
s
At-l-al
Jam
Tannay
M Tailor
south
Jaffrlaa
O. Taylor
IS
13
IS
connf :
Dougharty
Klamath touchdowns
B. Gllmor. Klamath eon-
varalona Pryor. Ashland touchdown
Tannar. Ashland convaralon Jamaa.
Calgary, Edmonton
Want in Wl Loop
TACOMA Bids by the Ca
nadian prairie clUea of Calgary
and Edmonton for membership In
the Clsss A Western International
Baseball League will be considered
at a directors meeting In SestUe
Oct. 17, Lesgue President Robert
Abel saiJ Friday.
He described backers in the Ca
nadian ciUes as "ready, willing
and able" to field teams If they
gain entry.
Abel ssld thst to Join the W-I
Lesgue, Calgary and Edmonton
would either have to aoqutre ex
isting franchises or persuade the
uireciora to expana to 10 teams.
Radiators'
Heaters
.... .
Blocks
; Hoses
Juckeland Truck Sales &
11th and Kit? moth
W Work On All Makei Of Cart And
TIME OUT!
wmmmm
JJtlL
'Watch II. ment I think they're
folnr to try ramming right
through center!"
FOOTBALL
SCORES1,
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
By The Associated Presa
Southern California 30 San Diego
Navy 6 '
Boston College 20 Drake 14
Bucknell 19 Temple 12
Boston University Miami (Pla.)
7
Virginia Military 28 Florida State
i
Monmouth 23 Rlpon 0
Missouri Vslley 33 Central Mo) 0
Emporia State 26 Southwestern
(Kasi 13
River Fslls (Wis). 20 Superior
State 14
Ricks 26 Utah Branch Aggiea 7
Willamette Jayvees 6 Oregon Ed
ucation Jayvees 6 tle
Oregon Frosh 31 Oregon State
Rooks 0
High School
Portland Lea sue
Jefferson 20 Cleveland 0.
Orsnt 14 Roosevelt 8
Franklin 26 Washington 14
Benson 30 Lincoln (
Others
Bend t Albany 8 tuei
Orants Pass 21 Redding (Cal.) 1
Eugene 13 corvams o
Klamath Falls 19 Ashland 7
Baker 16 Pendleton 13
Marshfleld 43 Roseburg 6
Central Catholic ( Portlands 36 Til
lamook 0
Salem 27 Sweet Home 18
Redmond 13 Lakevlew 0
The Dalles 34 Camas (Wash.) 19
Oresham 26 Astoria 6
Rainier 33 Warrenton 13
Dallas X Canby 6 - .- ;
Oregon City 34 Forest Orove 14
HlUsboro 27 Newberg 13
Lake Oswego 26 Hood River 6
811verton 7 Woodburn 0
Lebanon 34 Central Union (Mon
mouth) 0
Molalla 14 Sandy 6
Oakridge 13 Elmira 12
WtUamlna 12 Dayton 6
Eagle Point 27 Rogue River 7
Verboort 26 Tillamook Catholic 0
Willamette 14 St. Francis 0 tooth
Eugene
Monroe 31 Creswell 0
Phoenix 40 Illinois Valley 13
St. Paul 46 Eddyvljle S
Wallowa 33 Joseph 13
Gaston 30 Bsy City 0
Velseu 68 Perrydale 20
Mosler 40 Wtshrsm (Wash.) 6
Coburg 48 McKensie 12
Weston 41 Lexington 0
West Unn 19 Beaverton 14
Medford 13 Springfield 11 ttle)
McMinnville 7 Trgard 6
Newport 38 Waldport 20
Mt. Angel 38 Estacada 0
Milwaukle 14 Parkrose 6
Amlth 33 Sherwood 7
Sutherlln 46 Oakland 19
Indian Coach
Gets Pink Slip
CLEVELAND, t General
Manager Hank Greenberg of the
Cleveland Indians has fired Jake
Flowers, his first base coach, be
cause he wants "to get more sip
Into the staff,"
"There Is nothing about Jske,
personslly." Greenberg ssid. "We
just felt that we need someone
with more fire."
Oreenberg said the Indians tend
to be somewhat of a "phlegmatic"
team and It was felt a "more
agressive type of coach was
needed."
The need of "holler guy" on
the Tribe often has been discussed
in the past.
TO I I
time is oiieairiMg
Get your
Grants Pass Upsets
Redding Team, 21-7
By JIM COLK i
Assoclsled Press Sports Writer
Eight of Oregon's top-ranked 10
high school football teams came
through with victories Friday
night. But a ninth, Bend, was tied
by Albany, 6-6. In a near-upset,
and Uie tenth didn't play.
The result left undefeated Bend,
rated No. 6 in this week's Assocl
sled Press poll, tied with Albsny
In the race lor the District I title
in Clssa 1. Albany has suffered
one loss In non-dlstrlct play.
The Marshfleld Pirates, ranked
lops in the state since the start of
Uie poll, sculUed Roseburg, 43-8,
for their filth consecutive victory,
and ran their season's point total
to 219. Marshfleld'a high - acorlng
back, Tom Crabtree, ran to two
touchdowns.
RAMS WIN
Klamath Falls, rated No. 2 and
favorite in District 6, defeated Ash
land, a Class 3 team, 19-7.
The No. 3 team In the poll Cen
tral Catholic ol Portland trampled
Tillamook, 36-0, In a non-dlstrlct
game.
Grant, ranked No. 4, and Frank
lin. No. 8. continued undefeated
in Portland League play. Grant
trimmed Roo&evelt, 14 - 0. while
Franklin outscored Washington, 26
14. Jeflerson, unbeaten but tied
once, rolled over Cleveland, 19-0.
Hltlsboro, ranked No. 7, downed
Newberg. 27-13, In a District 4 con
test for Its fifth straight victory.
RIVAL
Eugene, rated No. 9, continued
to look like Marahfield's strongest
rival lor District 6 honors by heat
ing Corvallts, 12-6, in a non-district
game.
The No. 10 team In the poll
Baker had a close squeak. It
was hela to a 15-13 victory by
Pendleton In District 7 competition,
which Baker leads.
The scheduled game between
Prineville, ranked No. 6 In the poll,
and Burns, had been cancelled
earlier because of a polio outbreak
In the Burns area.
UNBEATEN
Of the top 10 teams, only Marah
field. Genual Catholic, Prineville,
HlUsboro and Baker remained un
beaten and untied.
Grants Pass, last year's state
champion but twice-defeated this
season, turned in a major upset
by bumping off Redding, Calif.. 31
7. Redding walloped Klamath
Falls, 28-0, two week ago.
Springfield recorded a minor up
set by holding Medford to a 13-13
Dexter
Ace In
'Cat Win
The Klamath Wildcats, sparked
by Don Dexter, ran their victory
atrina- tn three straight yesterday
with a 26-6 victory over Tulelake
on Uie losers' field.
Dexter scored three of Klam
ath's touchdowns, one on a bril
liant 92-yard kickoff return In the
third period.
The Oats scored the first timo
they got Uie ball, driving 80 yarda
in Uie first quarter with Larry
Dearlns capping the march with
a 20-yard touchdown jaunt. .
Dexter set up the secona - quar
ter score wtth an Interception on
Uie midfieid stripe, wen casnea
In from the six-yard line to give
the Klamath' eleven a 12-0 half-
time lead.
The Honkers dosed It to 6-12 in
the third quarter when a lineman
Intercepted a Klamath pass and
rambled for Tule's only score.
But Dexter went to work again,
ripping off his long run on the next
kickoff. then scoring again in the
fourth auarter on a 33-yard run. -
Louie Zarosinski's last placement
try was good.
By The Associated Press
New York (St. Nicholas Arena)
Georgia Araujo, 133 ij. Provi
dence, R. I. knocked out Joe
Brown, 134 V. New Orleans, 7.
Service. Inc.
I Klamath Foils, Or.
Trucks
NIGHTOl
tie In a non-dlstrlct game. Oranta
Pass and Medford are Klamath
Falls' only rivals in District 6.
GKEMHAM WINS . ,
Oresham remained unbeaten In
District 3 by whaling Astoria, 26-6.
uregon city stayed on even terms
with HlUsboro In District 4 when It
defeated Forest orove, 24-14.
In Claan 2 play, Lake Oswego re
corded its fifth successive win by
walloping Hood River, 36-f, In a
District 1 game.
Wlllamlna continued on top and
unbeaten in District 3, edging Day
ton, 12-6.
In District 4, SUverton held Its
lead and atayed undefeated - by
downing Woodburn, 7-0. Its closest
rival, Mt. Angel, overwhelmed Es
tacada, 28-0.
EYE TITLE ' :
Oakridge remained In the run
ning for the District 6 title by
crushing Elmira,. 33-18. Monroe, a
strong Class B team, trampled
Creswell, 31-0.
In the only District B action, Red
mond recorded Us fifth straight
victory, downing Lakevlew, 13-0, to
continue a strong threat to Prine
ville, the favorite.
Cleveland
Pro Grid
Favorite
NEW YORK OR The New York
Giant and Ihe Cleveland Browne
clash In Cleveland's vast Munici
pal Stadium tomorrow In the first
"big" game of the Infant National
Football League season.
Cleveland reigns a one touch
down favorite to beat the Giants
and gain undisputed possession of
first place In the American Con
ference. The Browns and Glanta
share the lead, each team having
won its iirsi two starts.
The Browns-Giants contest top
six-game card. In other game.
San Francisco's surprising 49era
are at Detroit, the Chicago Card
inals at Washington, Dallas a
Chicago against the Bears, Lee
Angeles against Green Bay at Mil
waukee and Pittsburgh mt Phila
delphia.
Cleveland Coach - Paul Browar
doubts If he will be able to field
complete team. Four Cleveland
regulars, ere on the Injured lis
sna may see utile or no action.
The doubtful Browns' starter are
Dante Lavelll, fullback Harry' Jar
end, nnri tackle Derrall Palmer.
Fullback Pat Knight 1 the only
Oiant who figure to mis the
same ... ... .
The Giants, seeking their lira
NFL crown since 1988, have bol
stered their offense. Coach Steve
Owen's highly regarded aquad
Just aa strong on defense this sea
son as H -always was. Last, year
Cleveland beat tne utanie
in two bruising; game. -AT
STAKE ...
First place also Is at etake ka
the National Conference. The 4era,
boasting a 3-0 record, lead I
parade but four teams could be
tied for the top rune when the
dsy's activity Is completed.
The Lions, favored to whip the
49ers. the Chicaeo Bears.
Oreen Bay are tied for second
place with 1-1 marks. The Bear
figure to trample the Dallas
Eagles but Oreen Bay la expected
to bow to the Los Anrelea Rama.
the defending champions, who
hsve lost their first two starts.
Oregon Backers
Drool Optimism
PORTLAND I An under
manned and Injury-ridden Univer
sity of Oregon football team
tangles here Saturday with the
highly favored University of Cali
fornia Bears.
But Oregon backers were not
too discouraged. They remem
bered last year when the Oregon
Ducks were picked to lose by four
touchdowns but instead lost by
only two points, 28-36.
This year the Bears are favored
to win by at least two touchdowns.
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