TUESDAY. OCT, 14, 1PS2
IIKRALD AND NEWS. KI.AMATM FAUS. OHFrON
PAGF, TITTOTEKN
Pels Point for Big One
This Week With Medford
iiv kid ii nn
Mmllunl linn one lout aboard thr
Nluli Konlljull Hprc ill bill Hit I'l'll
ciiiin nt Kliiiniilli l'.illii will try In
llll II Im'lllllll tl''''l mi "' 1111' ' 'U'l'
(not I'llility nlnlit In Boullwiii Ore
gon's iriHtltloniil lllu Ilium.
Tut lllnck Tniiuulu currently lui'i
H iln'A'li payment nil Urn CI-A 1 lit Iff
Willi a 211-13 victory over Urania
I'iish, I hn third ul 1 1 m niu 'llu rn
1 1 "ft I hi' Hint conference outliiu
for the I'rln wli go Into tlitt gamr
Willi 4-1 king's X record.
To lllHke rnile P " ' ' ' ' '
r ' r.
r
TO
sum
'mam mm.
',-" --'- .
Utmmtitit n inn iJlimhn n , t min it ihiimmJ
biii ORTUNATELY, MARGIE DAVIS do.in't 90 with th. c..
T,ht pretty Homtc ,1109 Queen candidate from Oregon Ttch't
rudio elatt !l jutt helping thow off this now Hudson Hornof,
offered by Juclelend Sales end Service l pace car Sunday
when the American Racine, Auociat-en preienli Hi stock ear
rac clastic.
Spartans
Move To
Top Spot
NKW YOltK -Tlw cuinbina
t U111 ol Michigan Blaic'a one-aided
uiiorv ovrr TV x nit A At M end
ohm mate's upset Iriuiiipli over
Witoiuui sent tlir power-packed
Mmrtnm beck In the top of the
Itpitp III Hie third weekly Asaocla
led Press (iiolbi.ll poll.
The lour lait-perlod touchdowns
which turned male's game Into a
48-6 rout appmentiv wero enouKh
In convince the nation, sports
wrllora and brnadcafttcra that tbe
blwrtenr. who wrre firnl In the pre
era-oil poll and led Hie lirnt week
ly ballot, ehould be ranked No. 1.
Thlrly-nlim ol the 123 write
who participated In the poll picked
Cum h HitiKie Munn'a tram lor
f irnt place,
WmcniiMn. which had Jumped
from eltthlh to llrat on the "irentilh
o( ita (let. 4 win over llllnoia, (ell
n 13th r.i the rrnull o 14 33
love to Ohio mate.
Maryland'!! pnwerlul Terrapina
pnoved up Irnin lourlh to arcond
place. ,
tleoiKin Tech and Duke, the
pow-crr. ol the Southland who meet
in a biR one Nov. I, both moved
up a notch, with Tech now fourth
and Uie lllue Uevila filth.
The Icadcra (nointa baaed nn I
nr Ural, nine for aecond, and ao
niu with firal-placc volea In paren
Ihees
I Mirhlunn Stale OSi I.03A
3 Maryland (311 (Ml
3 Cnlllnrtila 31 M
4. UeorRla Tech Mi 704
t Duke i' M"
(I Oklahoma 6' 4S
1. Houlhern Calif. 131 t7
Knn-.nn (1) SIS
9 rnrd.i 3"4
10. UCT.A 303
Dunkley
Honored
CHICAGO 11 Sixirts llgures
from many parts ol the country
were In town Tucr.dav to honor
Charley Dunkley, retiring alter
more than 41 yeara of covering
aporla Inr the Associated Press.
A special "Dunkley testimonial
dinner" was awaiting the widely
known nesspapcrman whose copy,
oltcn anonymous, probably has
been read by more Americans
than thai o any oUier living
apnrtswritor.
The dinner was organized by
committee composed of Arch
Ward, sports editor nf the' Chicago
Tribune, Leo Fischer, sports editor
ol the Chicago Herald-American:
Dick Hackenberg. apnrUi editor of
Ihe Chicago Bun-Tlmcs; John Car
mlchael, sports editor of the Chi
cago Dally News, and Earl HUH
gnn, American League official.
IT'S POOLE'S FOR
HOUSE
TRAILERS
On Display Opp. Pott Office
POOLE'S
222 So. 7th Ph. 5520
nIiiIp fonlbull Tiliiyolln, Urn Pollcnns
will linvf to post victories uviu
linlh Mcdloid mill Grunts I'iimi,
aii: n nothing
fill t lie season's record. Kluimitli
Kull'i wunlri oidliiurlly bo Invored
nvi'r Mi'dlnrd un the Tornado tin I
Mm, In I his game, past record
mi l ii little nun (! lliiin Kil 1 1 . t: in ll t
pinin.uc.
This Ik thr Big One. Uie game
both li'iHim iinlnl lor.
Thn Pels have cookrd up aeveriil
i.i w ihiyn lor thr Mrilford khiiip.
' - (iiitn't n''ovv iinv rtizKli'-diir..lfl
rim i S
Stock Car
Entries
Reach 10
With Uie bl.1 influx ol entries
uprtTcd by til weekend the llt
of leadihn American Racing Aa
aoclallon drlvera sinned up fur next
Sunday afternoon's Ino-lap Klam
ath Oold Cup New Modrl Block
Car flare here Mood at ten today,
with elulil dellerent makes of
automobiles entered.
Tti latest entry received lodav
was from Chet Hlchard. 11)51
Kockv Mountain Champion and
I'lkea I'eak Hater, from Denver.
I Colo He w ill be at the wheel ol
I a IVS3 Uuick. hichard is not new
to Orciton race fan. He made
:many Iriends In racing circles by
ihls out.ttanduiK driving last month
i at Pnrtland Meadows. Carl Lilly
n Hayward, Cahl . has entered
hla Kurd, his entry making the
eighth dll'erenl make ol Car en
tered. Many Inqulrlea have been made
by local ciliiens who are Interested
III stock car racing. Entry blanks
and regulations have been given
out and local entries are expected
shortly. All local and Southern
Oregon auto dealers have been
sent entry blanks auo.
Racing of new stock models baa
lately become a big attendance
getter at major tracks, and It la
believed thai KlatnaUi'a racing
(ana would be Interested In seeing
Inmlliar mnkes, such as Hudson,
Mercury, Oldsmoblle. Packard,
Plymouth and the like driven at
top speeds by topnotch pros.
There's no speed limit on the fair
grounds track. li s wide-open com
petition and at the 100 mile dis
tance the best in both driver and
car will be tested. With competi
tion ao keen and at such terrific
speeds, racing fans can expect an
exciting eiternonn and It la possible
to ee some ol them clobbered.
Oates will open Sunday at 13
noon, and the lime trials, which
will decide the starting positions
will begin at 13:30 p.m. The big
race of 1050-63 models starts at
3 p.m. sharp. The start will be
from a standing start.
Taste the Difference
6-YEAR-OLD Whiskey
makes in a Blend!
utTtcn
IBIO
X
a
AND
2-
lo Mrilford mid Oriinti Puss scouts
who auw lliein bent Ashluud, ltl-7,
wlih n tin rif II ul ol routine plays.
Medlurd Is a team serious about
winning the ones that count. Ac
tually Its aeiisoii record 1 3-3-1 1 Isn't
out'iliindhig hut thp Tornado saved
Its big blow for the Oranls Pass
giiinr.
hI'i:ak ii y
Otherwise. Medlurd barely got
by Aithland. 13-13, In the seaaoii a
oi'Cnur were waxed on aucccnnlve
weeks by Vancouver. Wunli, 113-341
mill Mitrshllrld (7-41 1 and tied
Springfield 13-13.
Hut with a district til lr- hunting
In the biiluuce, Medlord la a cinch
to he high lor the Pelican guiiic.
The Pels have Just one limn to
inn r an oilii-rwifce spotless record,
a 3H 0 drubbing by Itcdding. TIley
have whipped Oi niit ol Portland (7
0), Itoneburg (38 III, Eugene 3U-tf
and A.lilitnr
Klamath Falls should be some-
Mayors Bet
On Contest
II will be a sack of apuda
agaliisl a box of pears when
the Klainalh f alls I'ellcaiis
square off with the Mnlrnrd
lllack Tornado Friday night In
Medlord,
Klamath Palls Mayor Bob
Thompson haa put up a aack
at Netted Ciems; Medford May
or Diamond I., Plynn Is throw
ing In a box of Riviera Peara,
In the event of a tie, both
will go hungry.
what healthier than Its across-the-mountain
jival lor this blue-chips
battle.
Hon Spinas, probably Medlord a
best back, was given the boot two
weeks ago for infraction of train
ing rules. There's no Indication
he'll be reinstated lor thin game.
Jim Morrison, last year'a outstand
ing tackle, aullered a knee injury
In the Marshfleld whopping. He's
probably out for the rest of the
season.
UOI HI Pl L
Fullback Jim Hollow ay and Bob
Walker, who alternates between
hallhack and quarterback, are also
doubtful atarters.
Norm lliinscom, who la on the
business end of what little passing
Medford does, la quarterbacklng
the team. Ellon Stone la the team s
scatback while Dave Newland and
Jerry Perkins have been alternat
ing at the other halfback apot.
Jack Mnad, a aenlor out lor loot
ball for the first time, la the atart
Ing fullback and will trade oil with
Holloway If the latter la ready.
Ends Dick Woolen and Joe An
tony, tackles Hob Judd and Boo
Rasmuaaen. guards Don Jacobs
and Bob Steel and center Norm
Chapman makes up the forward
wall.
ONLY CASUALTY
Aa ll looks now. Bill Salt la the
only Pelican casually. He broke
his right thumb In the Redding
game and baa been on the sidelines
ever eutce.
Larry Yarnell has been at ine
quarterback apot. Ken Young, out
ol kilter (or the Ashland game and
used only sarlngly, should be
ready to gallop full speed ahead
Friday night.
Cal Ollmore. who dominated
Klamath's oKenMva game against
Ashland, la al Uie other hallback
post. Steady Jim Dougherty, who
runs, passes and kicks for the Pels
In addition to crisp blocking and
line-backing, la at fullback.
The line should remain the same.
Jack ilorton and George Hanson
hold down the end positions. Doug
Campbell and Vernon Pryor lilt
the tackle apota. Matt Del Faltl
and Dick Lundsten are the guards.
1 while Oeorge Maskell Is at center.
Bowl Games
Under Fire
CHICAGO I The policy -direcUng
NCAA Council awaited a
report Tuesday on whether football
bowl games spur pressures that
lead to flagrant recruiting prac
tices. The report was prepared by
special extra events committee.
Whether It will be made public
Immediately had not been deter
mined but It probably will not.
Waller Byers. NCAA executive
director, aald chances are no Of
ficial announcement of the report's
content will be made until January
at the organization'! convention In
Washington, D. C.
The NCAA'a executive commit
tee and Uie council are in the
midst of a four-day meeting during
which various programa are being
shaped for convention action.
On tap are two controversial
Items, consideration of complaints
against at least three member
schools accused of rules violations,
and future television policies.
Monday'a opening sessions were
devoted mainly to budget prob
lems. '
fnoy the rich flavor el thii famous eJe)
Kenlucky brand. II U 6-tW-OM Ktnfudry
whiilrey bfendW with 70 ntvlral tptnli
eVih'fted' from lh chotCMf gram. Try ft hdayl
nu'mmtmmmmmmmmu mum in in Mm iiie.aaw mm V I'll"
, fa '
At A X? . . .
"CVr
rli
t.-u ii Nina ;ik. m, t inn I
THEY'LL DO IT AGAIN tomorrow night. Tough Tony Ross,
shown here trying to get out of a hammerlock applied by Tor
Yamato in last week's match, challenged the Japanese sleeper
expert to a rematch. They'll scrap again tomorrow night in the
feature bout of an all-star card at the Armory.
FULL HOUSE SEEN
FOR MAT REMATCH
,,a, jj, i,
A mak-n that ended In a bloody
awl and Invaded the privacy ol
-. - ....-u u vi
lite nngsiaer, gem a , re-inowmg Yamato says tomorrow night's Manshlield continued Its high
n, ,n'k8W i '.rn, Ahrmr"r5'' iffPfal will be even quicker-and scoring wins Friday night by wal-
Ross against Tor Yamato, the Jap.
, "
Yam.lo-won last week's scrap i n'brook m"scd by 100 raR")r ,ans'
in a bout that launched the fall-1 Jnct Terry, who with his hatch
winter wrestling season with ap- J cl chops and sadistic leer is work-
propriate mayhem.
Even more Illegal goings-on art
promised tomorrow nighl. The Sa
lem Slaughterer has vowed he'll
get even with Uie sleeper expert
for banging his head on the ring
Conger
Riverside Unbeaten
Conger-Riverside is Uie only un
beaten team In the grade school
leattue alter Us aecond win Satur
day, a 13 victory over Fremont
Roosevelt. Falrvlew-Pellcan edged Mills, 13
12. In the other Saturday game,
Larry Freeman put Conger-Riv-eralde
ahead In the first quarter
on a pltchout from the 10 after Fremont-Roosevelt
tumbled. Freeman
also ran the extra point.
Don Van Buskirk scored from
the two-yard line to close the count
to 6-7 at the half. Van Buskirk a
w.urr vuimin.icu a ) ara Drive.
Conger-Riverside Iced the game
In the third quarter on a touch-
down end run by Jan Cox.
Mills took Uie lead In Uie first
quarter when Richard E a g an
sparked a march and Harold Day
scored from Uie three-yard line.
Fairvlew-Pcllcan took Ihe next
klckoff and drove to Mills' 10. Ches
ter Marshall going over from there.
Jim Keene passed lo Bob Ander
son for Uie extra point.
Keene rilled a touchdown pass
to Jack Foreman In Uie third quar
ter. Keith Larson set up Mills'
fourth-quarter touchdown with Ea
gan going over from three yard.,
out. The try for extra point that
would have tied Ihe game failed.
The Junior High Midgets faces
Mills Wednesday. 4:30 pm , on
Modoc Field In a non-league game
FIGHTS MONDAY NIGHT
lly The Associated Press
Brooklyn Joe Giardello. 1S5.
Philadelphia, outpointed Joey Ol
ambra. 154, Buffalo (lOi.
Chicago Jimmy Martinez. 145.
Olendale. Aril . outpointed Irish
Jimmy Sanders, 164, Warren, O.
18).
Holyoke. Mass. Jelf Dver, 207.
Spritiglleld. Mass.. stopped Jimmy
Tendo, 202. Boston, (3 1.
corpus Chrlsti, Tex. BIiib Rob
erts, 184, Corpus Christl. Tex..
outpointed Red Worley, 184, San
Angelo, Tex , (10).
Fresno. Calif. Tole Martinet.
140. San Francisco, outpointed
Oeorge Macias, 142, Los Angeles
Anti Freeze
time is iieatriinigi
Get your
Radiators
Hoses
Juckeland Truck Sales & Service. Inc.
11th and Klamath Klamath Falls, 0r.
Wi Work On All Makes Of Con And Trueki
t , . . . .
, apron before the amazed stare ol
islanding ringsiders and cops.
.uhsoiuc.. aw
otooaier ii koss asas ior it.
The f'rst match was a real don-
Ing toward main event status.
draws down the opening-bout as
signment again.
Last week Terry man-handled
Danny O'Rourke, a prcity-boy rnus
cleman with not enough moxie to
cope with O'Rourke s unorthodox
tactics.
Tomorrow Terry, an ex-Army
Judo Instructor, draws a tougner
chore. He'll meet Art Capitan. a
curly-haired Greek who jave Geor
ges DusetU: more lhan a little
trouble before lallng Into the Ca
nadian Strongman a full nelson. Du
setle'a kapool weapon.
Dusette Is back. too. The popular
ringman will face a rough custom
er Irom San Diego, Calif., Joe
Gold.
wrestling fans won't want to
miss in second showing ol the
Ross-Yamato feud, moving Promo-
i--r mite L,uiara lo arrange ior a
capacity crowd.
Reserved tickets are on sale, as
usual, at caslieoerry Drugs,
Knight Leaves
Oregon State
CORVALLIS. Ore. Five
j freshmen football players have
left Oregon Stale because things
Just didn'i work out so tly could
no m colleoe rn.ch u.i vi
said Monday
Moe aald Uiev were Ron Knight
and Ron Swisher, both of Grants
Pass, Ore..: Louis Anderson of
Kallspell, Mont., and Dick Mc
Mlllen and Bob Tedcum. both of
Green Bay, Wise.
Knight was halfback on the Ore
gon High School Chamoionship
team last year. Anderson was all
stale high school quarterback at
Kalispell.
Golden Win
Canada Trials
CALGARY. Alta. eP Oakcreek's
Van Cleve. a golden retriever,
won the Canadian field dog trials
here Sunday.
Van Cleve, owned and handled
by Alfred H. Schmidt of Portland.
Ore., was Uie first golden retriever
lo win the Canadian championship.
HOCKEY
HOCKEY
By The Associated Presa
WESTERN LEAGUE
Calgary 6. Edmonton I
Victoria 7, Tacoma 2
Ovlies Travel to Ogden
For Clash With Wildcats
By CIMftl.t: KRKIIKR
Slandard-Kxamlner Nportswriter
OODEN Utah (Special) The
Weber College Wildcats, who own
one vlctoiv over Uie Oregon Tech
Owls but lost a not-evcn-close de
cision to them last year, will be
going all out to win the rubber
game of the serlea next Thursday
at Ogden City Stadium.
jne wildcats, under the direc
tion of Coaches Milt Mecham,
Clair Anderson and Dick Williams,
started out this season with an
easy win over the Carbon College
Eagles of Price, Utah, 26-19, then
iicxeo the Branch Agricultural
College Broncos ol Cedar City,
Utah by a 12 to 7 score.
Last week another crew of Bron
cos, this time rom Boise. Idaho,
Junior college, snowed the Weber
team 33 to 14. In deleat however,
the Wildcats didn't look nearly as
bad as the score would Indicate.
for they held the highly-touted
Boise collegians down during the
wosfiiao. sTi(ftno
Pirqf es Stay on Top;
Pels Drop One Notch
By The Associated Press
Marhlield came out on top again
ih.i week, as expected, in the
Associated Press high school foot
ball poll. It was unanimous for the
lirst time, with the Pirates getting
: aj j2 (lr.; place voles from sport
Iwriters and soortscasters
Writers and soortscasters.
Hoping Roseburg. 43-6.
I Rated No. 2 this week was Cen
tral Catnoiic ol poriiana, repiac-
Ing Klamath Falls which wound
up as No. 3. central snowed power
by trimming Tillamook, 35-0, and
Klamaib Falls bumped Ashland,
10-7.
MOVE IP
Grant of Portland kept its No. 4
spot this week. Hlllsboro moved up
two notches Into No. 5 after win
ning over Newberg, 27-13. Franklin
of Portland also improved its
standing, moving up from No. 1 to
No. .
Close behind In seventh place
was Prineville. the only Class Two
team represented In the top ten.
Prineville. Franklin and Hlllsboro
were closely bunched.
NUMBER g
Baker emerged as the No. 8 team
this week, alter a close win over
Pendleton, 15-13. Baker was No.
10 last week.
Eugene again was the No. t team
and Jellerson o! Portland moved
into the No. 10 spot.
Bend, after being tied last week
by Albany. 8-8, slipped from the
top ten.
Ih the balloting 10 ponila were
awarded for first-place vote, nine
SPORTS IN BRIEF
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL
NEW YORK Casey Stengel,
four-time world champion mana
ger of the New York Yankees,
signed a two-year contract for a
reported 875.000 per year.
NEW YORK The Yankees
handed Charley Keller, 36-year-old
lormer star outiiekier, nis uncondi
tional release.
RACING
NEW YORK Quit Song
($42.30) won the slx-furlong cor
rection handicap lo 1:11 1-8 at
Jamaica.
Costs
only
about
it
serving! I
first half remarkably well.
In the Boise game alto was un
covered a corking good pass com
bination from Quarterback Jack
Andrews, recently returned Korean
war veteran, to Gary Loosli, a
llcet-footed, glue-fingered lad from
Morgan, Utah, high school which
bids evil for the enemy If it con
tinues to click as It did last
week.
Another boost to Weber's win
otock Thursday Is the possible re
turn of Dick While, former nil
conference high school backfleld
man from Biighnm City, Utah,
who was a big wheel In Weber's
pre-scoson plans. White was In
jured In the 'Cats season opener
against Price, however, and hasn't
seen action since. - ;
Ready and willing, though will
be Don Shaw, 160-pound speedster
who has piled up a respectable.
scoring record for the. Webermcn
' this season. When he runs,
he's
An-
I a dangerous oncnsive threat
points for second place, etc.
Tne balloting, witb season record
listed lor each team:
Points:
1. Marshficld. 5-0
120
2. Central Catholic. 5-0
i. Klamath Falls, 4-1
4. Gram. 4-1
5. Hillsboro. 5-0
8. Franklin, 4-1 "
7. Prineville. 4-0
8. Baker. 5-0
9. Euzene. 4-1
10. Jetfersort. 4-0-1
Others-- Bend 17. Albany
Springfield 8, The Dalles 7. Grants
Pass 6. Milwaukie 4. Wallowa 3,
Gresham, CWwego, North Bend.
and University High of Eugene, 1
each.
Stengel
Inks New
Contract
NEW YORK in Casey Stengel,
probably the highest-paid manager
in baseball history and certainly
one of the most successful. Tues
day was looking forward to a fifth
straight World Series rather than
to retirement.
8tengel, 62 years old, signed his
third two-year contract as mana
ger of the world champion Yank
ees Monday at a figure that likely
wui net mm 1100.000 for the com
ing season.
The terms of the . contract
weren't announced, according to
baseball custom, but Casey, after
dropping a few broad hints, final
ly indicated that - he "couldn't
miss" the 8100.000 ' suggested by
reporters if the Yankee owners
hand out bonuses as generously .as
uiey nave m me past..
Then in his usual circumlocutory
style. Stengel proceeded to discuss
everything from his salary to re
ports that he had intended to re-
lire, rumored friction between him
self and General Manager George
Weiss over player trades and his
plans for the winter and next sea
son. Out of the welter of words came
these facts: .
8iengel has received more than
865.000 a year in salary and ex
tras for Uie past two seasons and
his new contract calls for another
raise.
He had given gome thought to
retirement, but only II Uie Yanks
had faUed to come through this
season.
k 9jw of silken
T
pint ;
360 K-l
45 QATj.
I 3ri-y II
other lnd who'll bear watching by
Ihe Owls la Jim Swenson.
Defensively Hon Lowdcr, ex-Og-den
high slur and Max Clogna,
who tolled for Weber high In Ogden
are bulwarks and along with
George Taylor and Wayinent Cash
are plenty tough.
Probnble starting lineup of
fensively tor the Wildcat against
the Owls Thursday night will have
Pete Miller at center. Dick Brown
and Max Colouna at guard: OurvV
uroinpion aim uuurel names,
ends; Jack Andrews. Quartet backi .
Oary Loosli and Don Shaw, or-
uicx wnite, naiioacks and Tonyt
Toscan at full. . ' ' V
shows Guy Peterson Bt center,!,
Olen Bridges and Tom Potter,,
guards; Jack Howse and Ruv Lew
ah wc-wr vcicimive uiniooni
is, tackles; George Taylor and
vaugnn Laruen, ends; Jim 8 wen.'.
son, quarterback; Ron Lowdcr and
Kay uiio at hallback posts and
way me ni. uasn al lUUDacK.
The Wildcats are operating from
split "T" formation this year1
ior tne Jirst lime. -
TIME OUT!
"Okay! Who taw fit to humiliate
me before my, employees tonight
by stuffing the' holea of my bowl-'
ing ball with llmbttrgerT" :
T-Uftt'JAIOfErOAimiMJi
IT'5 HOPE THAM CD f 6010?
BKiUSt l AST NIGHT
. IttEAROrtOH VEIL-
'4!
TOICIIIEFEIIOIrtTTOrS
EaTIEt-ErcClECIirmi
F01 IUI SEItieE &IEST IIUITl
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Get on the ;
PEYTON ROUTE
ill
and you'll be amazed at
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Sip it...mmml Taste it...you'U
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country-style flavor of superbly :
blended silken WilkenProve it to
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hi win u.. iiwimeittit, wi. iimn
fund . u nm n m mm trim,
J
1 Wat e if ill end PttVXtf DisnuiRV CO.