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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1954)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN irdpini TFeeh IPSC Cb fUl Owls, Vikings To Battle Modoc Field Is the scene lor on of the most 'important Oregon Col legiate Conference football battles ol the season, as the Oregon Tech Owls, undefeated In conference play, tangle head-on with Port land Slate College, in the Owls homecoming game of the season, ' with kickoif time , tcheduled lor I o'clock. The Vikings from the big city college are all primed and ready for the Owls following the!:- 13-0 upset ove Oregon College of Edu cation last weekend, and threaten to spoil Oregon Tech's homecom ing " It Is beginning to take shape as a battle of two big lines, and brcak-a-way runners, as P3C baosts a probable starting lineup that averages close to 200 poumre per-man, wnile the Owls will prob ably start a front line that, scales In at 203 pounds per man. INTERESTING The duel of the backs could very well prove Interesting as,-. Coach Rex Hunsaker, although weak in depth for the team as a whole, has a runover supply ol outstand ing runners, with Odle Canada, Willie Btlnson and Doug Crippen leading the way, while the Vikings con counter with such ground gain ers s Jerry Garrett, Don Bow erman and Gordon Bigler. Hunsaker and his two gridiron assistants mignt be without the services of two starting linemen, as Don Pierce, a letterman tackle, and John Alford, freshman end, are limping from Injuries in the Lower Columbia game last Satur day and will not be ready for full time duty, and just how much ac tion either of the two boys will see Is uncertain. Tonight's game, should the Owls win, would place them in a com fortable position In the league race with two wins and no loses, and should SOCE lost to OCE tonight at Ashland, the Mile High Cam pus erew would be on top of the heap all by themselves. TITLE PICTURE Portland State on the other hand Is still in the thick of the confer ence battle, as they have won one and lost one. but their win last weclt over the Wolves was a big one towards keeping them in the title picture, and should they wish to stay in the umengni oi ramtr ence glories, they will have to knock off the Owls tonight. In past meetings, Oregon Tech has won two-lost two and tied two in six games, tonight, the 2-2-2-deadlock will be broken one way or the other, as two of the top OCC big guns battle It out to the "last second.' " " ' Coach John Holland of Portland State will probably start the same liiieup that he used against OCE last week, with Jim Wells and Jack Knudsen at the two guard posts, Jerry Winn and Jerry Maul er at the tackles and Gene Rider and James Wagner at the two end spots, while the center position will probably be manned by Charles Odor, The weight range on the Vikings' forward wall Is from 185 pounds to 210. INSIDE TRACK In the backlield for the Vtks will be Del Kigains or George Robert son at the quarterback spot, while Bigler and Hon Bisceglis seem to have the inside track on the twin halfback duties. Bowerman, a hard running letterman will have the Job of line busting from the. PCS fullback position when - the two tlubs meet tonight. , Going all out to make their home coming a successful one, the Owl coaching staff, Hunsaker, Art Kirkland, the backfield boss and Bob Smith the OH line mentor, will probably stick with the same lineup that was used against LC.IC last week, with the exceptions of Allord and Pierce. At the two end positions will probably be Ken Sloan and Paul Weaver, while Charles Eccel-stoa might get a starting nod at the wing spots. The two tackles will probably go to Duane Reeder, of Henley High School athletic fame, and Greene Rudd letterman from last year's club, while Spike Car ter and Dennis Johnson or Jack Thur will be at the two guard posts. The center duties will be taken care of .'by Kent Crawley. UNDECIDED In the baclflield for Kirkland, it Is still undecided as to what four he will start against the Vikings, but what ever quartet he picks, it could mean trouble for the in vaders. Two quarterbacks, Ray Rosa and Dave Thomas will be avail able for duty against the PSC eleven, while the halfback Job can be manned by Canada, Stlnson, Cal "Sugar" Smith, Linous Allen or Lyle Fleetwood with no ques tions asked. In the fullback posi tion, Doug Crippen and George Johnson will be ready and waiting for the opening call, as each are potential scoring threats against the Viking defense. THE CENTER OF ATTENTION it focused on Oregon Tech's 1954 Homecoming Queen Judy Crawford, as the Owls' head coach Rex Hunsaker, left, seems to be getting a secret or two on football techniques from the honored queen, as letterman Dennis Johnson lends an open ear also. Who wouldn't? Game time for the Portland State-Oregon Tech conference battle is 8 c'cloclc on Modoc Field. Miami University Upsets Maryland 9-7 By ED CORRIGAX The Associated Press Whatever chances the University of Marylar.d had of returning to the Orange Bowl this New Year's Day appeared doomed today in the wake of their 9-7 defeat by Miami (Fla.). Last night's game was an Im portant one for Jim Tatum and his Terps. The national champions last year, they have taken a bad nose-dive this season and now-are out of the national picture. They drooped an early season game to fUCLA and were tied by Wake For est in addition to the Miami de feat. .. 1 . ', For the undeleated Hurricanes, (he victory will do much to en hance their national ranking. They are ineligible for a bowl bid. how ever, because of difficulties with the NCAA. . Illness Sidelines US Net Star NEW YORK 'fl A liver ail ment will keep Capt. BUI Talbert behind when the U.S. Davis Cup team leaves for Australia Nov. 5. !but he is expected to join the .team before the cup matches in December. The U.S. Lawn Tennis Assn., which announced Tnlberfs illness 'Friday, said it would not name a substitute captain unless the 35-year-old New Yorker is unable to make the trip. Talbert, in a New York hospital, led the U.S. squad In Melbourne last year when the jAussles won 3-2. ' The U.S. team must play Swe den in the interzono finals at Bris bane Dec. 17-19 with the winner Iplaying Australia in the challenge 'round Dec. 29-31. With Talbert on Ithe team are Vic Seixas of Phlla delohia. Tony Trabert of Cincin nati and Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La. TIME OUT 5? n,mM "What I like about our team is it's so poor that there are always good seata available!' Clots for oil autos, home, thow windows, show ca and limilor usts. Let us supply you our pricts, quality and strvict art unexcelled. KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP JJl Walnut Mi" 7J7I 'Via ... : r--rd 1i -J . ' V'C The teams fought on even terms until 10 seconds before the half when Bob Nolan made a line leap ing catch of a 21-yard pass by Mario Bonoflglio for the first score. The Hurricanes made it. 9-0 when Ronnie Waller was knocked down behind his goal line for a safety. The Terps couldn't score until their hopes were all but dead with four minutes left. Houston turned back Villanova 28 to 7 before a "grocery", crowd of 57.817 in Philadelphia. A grocery chain distributed tickets to custom ers who purchased $10 worth of goods. Jack Patterson scored three touchdowns .and pitched for the other Houston score. Halfback Bob Burmeier per formed almost as well as Patter son when he bulled over for three touchdowns In Detroit's 28-18 Mis souri Valley Conference victory over Tulsa. The Golden Hurri canes, who haven't won a. came never .were in it ana scored 12 after Detroit had run up a 28-6 margin. In other major games last night George Washington and William and Mary played a 13-13 tie; Fur- man scored an expected triumph over Davidson 19-7; Chattanooga won its fourth straight at-h o m c game, 41-6, from East Texas State and Denver knocked Wichita out or tne unbeaten ranks 27-14. Meanwhile, the big boys got Into action today and at Columbus, Ohio, Wisconsin ranked 2nd in The Associated Press weekly poll met Ohio State (No. 4) with a possible nose eowt Did in the halance. For Wisconsin, especially, this was the big test in the Badgers' bid for the Big Ten title. Mississippi (No. S) got Its first severe test when it met Arkansas (No. 7), the surprise of the South' west Conference. OIc Miss, which has a rather easy schedule, Is the co-leader of the Southeastern Con ference. Both clubs have bowl bids In mind. SouthenTCallfornia may not win the Pacific Coast Conference titl. but the Trojans could make the Rose Bowl if they whip Califor. nia. UCLA, the favorite, is inch gible. Oklahoma, the No. 1 team in the country in the weekly Asso- cialed Press poll, entertained softy Kansas State. Minnesota (No. 8) faced a rough assignment in Michigan. The Gophers are un beaten and they, too, have a chance to win the Western Con ference title. Other top games: East Temple at Brown. Cor nell at Princeton, Dartmouth at Harvard, Springfield at Boston College. Army at Columbia. West Virginia at VMI, Boston U. at Holy Cross, Northwestern at Pitt, Midwest Iowa at Indiana. Iowa State at Missouri, Purdue at Michigan State, Xavicr (O.) at Cincinnati, Fordham at Mar quette. South ' Mississippi State at Alabama, Florida State at Au burn, Dayton at Tennessee, Geor gia at Tulane, Wake Forest" at North Carolina, Virginia vs. Vir ginia Tech at Roaneke. Florida at Louisiana State (night), Duke at North Carolina State (night). A NEW CAR ..... FOR $iQQ50 ONLY 00 DOWN! THE NEW HUDSON METROPOLITAN See it Drive it at Juckeland Motors 11th and Klamath .Ph. 2-2581 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE . W Chuck Wagon - , 21 Grems Roofing ....... 16 Peoples Warehouse Pacific Fruit 8 Cemmerclal Shell 8 Ccr-Ad-Co .. 3 feast nieht's results: Cbuck Wagon 4, Commercial 0. Grcmi 4, Car-Ad-Co O. Pacific 3, People's 1. - Chuck Wagon maintained their lend in Industrial League bowling action and walked off with the high team game and series honors in. last night's action .at Lucky Lanes. The league leaders had a 990 high game, second high game of 952 and their series high was 2853 pins. Second place in series went to G renins Roofing with a 2692 score, while Commercial Shell had a 926 number three game. Paul Faulke had the lead game end series for . Individual action with his G08 high series and his 242 game total,, Second pla.ee hon 'ors went to Milt 'O'Brien with a 566 series and to Don Fuller with his 212 game score. MOOSE PA'S LEAGUE O'Hair's Chapel I . Iti Lucky Lanes 1 4 11) Lucky Lane Fountain IS It C. P. & W. W. Ward 1.1 11 Suburban Tavern . .. 12 32 Johnny's Tavern ., ...12 12 Merrill Moose fl 1ft Suburban Flower 8 16 Last nieht's results: C. P. It W. W. Ward 0, Suburban Tavern 4. O'Hair's 4. Merrill Moose 0. .Tohnny's Tiivern 1, Lucky Lanes S. Lucky Lanei Fountain 3, Suburban Flower 1. Walt Schwiegerl and Kl Carrier rolled the high individual honor in last night Moose Pa's league at Lucky Lanes as they had a 22b high game and a .590 high series respectively. Second high game honors went to Carrier with his 214, while Mcl Robinson had the number two ser ies with a 572 total. Game action for teams were taken by O'Hair's Chupel with a 984, while Suburban Tavern had a 60 pin second high game. Series team laurels went to O'Hair's with iheir 2818 total and Suburban Tav ern with a 2780 pin score. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (Madison Square Garden! Floyd Patterson, 170'j, New York, outpointed Joe Oan non, 174. Washington, 8. PHILADELPHIA J 0 ll n n t Cooke. 151 1 z. Philadelphia, out pointed Jake Jasota, 143, Phila delphia. 8. BRISBANE, Australia Mario Trigo. 13Tj. Mexico City, out pointed Ainerlco Agostlni, 137, Italy, 10. ft Itmmno mxvs CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor ill I i ;ecor 1 LONG BEACH. Calif. Wi The man wao set a world nee divina record of 350 feet last month will try to go deeper Sunday with 450 feet his goal. John Clark - Samazan. 30. will have five tanks of oxygen-helium mixture strapped to his body. The three on his back will contain 18 per cent oxygen and. 82 per cent helium and thot:e on his front 15 per cent oxygen and 85 per cent helium. ' He'll have two mouthpieces and will use the back tanks until he reaches 35 feet and then switch to the others. He says this is lo avert "oxygen poisoning" from getting too much oxygen at high pressure. Clark - Samazan, a former stu- Experts rJ SEATTLE Ifl . A leam of M experts is scanning the North west's football- scene in a search for All America talent and Its findings to date indicate the crop is going to be' skimpy ine one man they nave pegged aa a strong possibility for The As sociated Press All America' team is Oregon's George Shaw, the sen ior quarterback who earned third team rating last- year. Recommended for All Coast consideration by several members of this selection team is Dukq j.. .,..,, uic - (juwci'i muling TuUback at Washington State. The performances of Uus pair as well as all other players in the area's major colleges will be under close scrutiny by the North west Regional All America Board lor the reminder ol the season,, . The board members, most of whom are serving for the second straight year, are Herb Ashlock and Ray Flaherty, Spokane Chron icle: Jack Billings, KUGN, Eu gene, Ore.; Bill Bonl, Spokesman. Review, Spokane:' Marlowe Bran agan, Oregon Journal, Portland; Hoyat Brougham, Post-Intelligencer, Seattle. , John ' Carpenter, KOIN. Port land; Paul ctain, KNEW, Spo kane; Don McLeod, the Oregon Ian,. Portland; Dick Strite, Eu gene Register-Guard; George Var nellj Seattle Times. These veterans of the AP var sity see all the Pacific Coast Con ference teams in action and most of Uiem.gct a look, as well, at teams from other sections of the nation. They report on the stand outs wherever they find them and a file on the leading candidates is kept in the Seattle Bureau of The .Associated Press. The recommendations go on to the AP's New York office for All America consideration and to Los Angeles for All Coast rating. Other players considered out standing by the board so far in clude Fred Robinson, Washington tackle; Frank Sarno, Washington state quarterback; Geoige Ei dam, Idaho . quarterback; Bill Tair, Stanford fullback; Jim Han lfan, California end, - and Paul Luison, California quarterback. Jack Ellena, UCLA tackle, and Bob Davenport. UCLA fullback; Jon Arnett, USC halfback. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASlllAl.L OMAHA, Neb. - Earl Whitehall, 54, a leltlmnded pitcher who won 218 major league gnmes from 1323 to 1939, died of injuries . suffered in an auto accident. TENNIS ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. -Shir- ley Fry, the Nation's No. 3 worn - an tennis player, returned from big - time competition. a no a AT THE RIFLE RANGE AT PAISLEY, OREGON SUN., OCT. 24 Special Prixet More Sports "n rage h er ma ev Mark dent at Oxford University in Eng- land and now a professional diver employed by the Los Angeles Do partmnt of Public Works, will follow a steel chain down. The chain, attached to an anchor, will; have a marker at 450 feet. The diver will attempt to tear this off to verify his depth. MIXTURE , He uses the oxygen-helium mix ture to avoid nitrogen narcosis, the so - called "raptures of the deep" caused by -nitrogen forced into the bloodstream by enormous water pressure. The "raptures" could bring a fatal blackout. Clark-Samazan says the purpose of his dives is to further the re search into free diving at great depths. He believes divers equipped with aqualungs can per form underwater Jobs more ef ficiently and at less cost than hel meted divers. He plans to try to get a blood sample at 450 feet with a needle Junnected to a vacuum cartridge. When he gets back up to 250 feet another diver will take the car tridge to the surface for analysis. Tile use of helium requires a long underwater wait for decom pression before the diver can re turn to the surface. On his 350- foot dive, Clark-Samazan came up to 50 feet, where other divers switched him over to tanks of pure oxygen. He then remained underwater - almost 90 minutes while his bloodstream rid . Itself of helium. He estimates Sunday's dive will require a two-hour wait ing period. Title Bout Reset For November 25 TOKYO tfl The world fly. weight title bout matching ailing rascuat rorea or Argentina against champion Yoshlo Shirai of Japan was tentatively reset for Nov. 25 Saturday amid complaints the Pampas battler had been get ting belted around by some over weight sparring partners. Managers of both fighters agreed, after a two-hour huddle that a definite date for the match, originally set for next Tuesday, would be set after doctors deter mine the extent of the Injury to "erez- lett ear, Perez hurt the car In a spa: ring match Wednesday. Doctors huiti it was an aggravaton.of old Injury the 108-pounder didn't know he had. "He wants to fight right now," said Lazaro Koci, Perez' mana ger, "but he won't fight at all unless his ear Is all right." Koci, hi an Interview, said Pe rez wasn't wearing a head guard against Masaru Mlyazaki, Japan's hu. 7 flyweight, Wednesday, but added this was not Important; that he did not normally wear one and had not been Instructed to do so. Koci said he complained before the workout began that Mlyazaki was too big lor Perez and said he cautioned him to tako it easy. He said Mlyazaki weighed about 121 pounds and that the only spar. ring partners Perez had been able to obtain were too heavy out weighing him about 13 pounds. "It Is the custom in Buenos Aires not to hit hard in sparring shows," Koci said, "but Mlyazaki got excited." . Mlyazaki told newsmen: "I don't think I hit him hard, but it's true I was quite excited." Tom Hamilton To Coach Pitt PITTSUUROH Wl Tom Ham ilton, Pitt's "director of athletics, will coach the Panthers for the remainder of the football season. Lowell (Red) Dawson, lhercg-l ular coach who became 111 10 days ago, was advised by his physi cian not to attempt to resume cofching this fall. 1 Hamilton directed the Panthers ' 'o their upset 21-19 victory over iNavy a week ago. PAISLEY V.F.W. POST 748 ANNUAL Turkey Shoot Hunting or Target Rifles Refreshments Served 5000 Meters Mark Set VIENNA OP Russia's Vladi' mir Kuc Saturday established world record 1 nthe 5,000 meter distance run with a time of 13:51.2 minutes ut a track and field meet in Prugue, Radio Prague said. The record was set at a track meet between Russia and Czecho slovakia. Czechoslovakia's Emil Zatopek was left behind with 14:19.0 min utes as Kuo ran the new world record practically alone. Kuc, only recently beaten by England's Chris Chataway who established what looked as au al most unbeatable new world rec ord of 13:51.6 minutes, was in the best form of his life. His unofficial time for the firsi. j 1,000 meters was 2:39 minutes, ; 2. COO meters in 5:30 minutes and 3,003 meters in 8:23 minutes. He then looked around for Zatopek who was already 60 meters be hind. Kuc increased his speed and lan the 4,000 meters In 11.06.4 minutes. - The 50,000 fans in the Prague army stadium jumped from their seats when lie sprinted toward the finish line. . A loudspeaker Immediately an nounced his new world record time. It was greeted by a roar from the crowd. FOOTBALL SCO RES' 3 By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS 1 South Salem 19, Mllwaukie 0 Marshfield 30, Eugene 13 Pendleton 6, Hermiston 0 Bcaverton t, Hillsboro 6 Forest Orove 13, Tigard 7 . Oregon City 25, Newberg 0 Springfield 14. Albany S Cottage Drove 25, St, Francis (Eugene) e Pleasant Hill 20, Willamette (Eu gene) 7 , Grants Pass 47, Redding (Calif.) 0 Mllton-Frcewater 19, Hood River 6 Lake Oswego 13, Wy-East 12 Prineville 14, Baker 14 (tic) Ashland 7, Crater 7 (tie) Molalla 27, Mt. Angel 0 La Grande 14, The Dalles 13 Central Union 48, Nestucca 0 Newport 41, Siuslaw 7 Seaside 27, Clatskanle 0 Toledo 13, Waldport 0 Central Catholic 39, Columbia Prep v iDom roruano) Corvallls 39, Sweet Homo 0 Sheridan 20, Sherwood 0 Gresham 7, Norih Salem 6 Estacada 19, Sandy 8 St. Helens 26. Rainier 8 Dallas 25, Silverton 13 McMlnnville 18, West Linn 6 Parkrose 25, Astoria 6 North Marion 26, Banks 0 Burns 6, Union 0 Umatilla 8, Pilot Rock 6 (tie) Amity 40. Yamhill 7 Fossil 43, Wasco 6 Hnrrlsburg 39. Shcdd 6 Gaston 47, Hill Military (Portland) 7 ' Monroe 27, Mill City 18 Sisters 80, TJufur 32 Scio 12, Jefferson 6 Nehalem 32. Verboort 2 Phoenix 7, Eagle Point 8 Gcrvals 13, Serra (Salem) 12 Concordia (Portland) 34, Corbett 7 Eagle Valley 37, Prairie City 25 Kogue . ttiver 11, latent o Madras 20, Maupln 12 John Day 34, Heppner 20 Roseburg 7, North Bend 7 (tie) Douglas 18, Glendale 8 Oakrldge 6, Drain 0 Coqullle 25, Myrtle Creek 0 .. Oakland 48, Powers 6 Yoncalla 34, Canyonvllle 0 Elkton 81, Days Creek 20 Glide 45, Camas Valley 0 Portland League Lincoln 12, Franklin 12 (tie) Jefferson 21, Cleveland 0 Roosevelt 6, Grant 0 Benson 13, Washington 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL (Friday) Houston 28, Villanova 7 Miami (Fla.) 8, Maryland 7 George Washington 13, William 4 Mary 13 (tie) Furman 19, Davidson 7 Chattanooga 41, East Texas 6 Detroit 28. Tulsa 18 Denver 27, Wichita It Three former Notre Dame grid men Johnny Lattner, Frank Pal mlsano and Bill Walsh are with the Pittsburgh Steelers. JOE'S Sunday Specials! 8 AM Hunting Coats r Hand Warmer Decoy Carrying Case Goose Decoys M JOE'S UiJa Sporting Goods 418 Main fromm ClXfTOH HkHHOH JUST CLEARING away a few things before the weekend passes by. Klamath Falls boxing fans might get another look at the "talk" of the Northwest boxing business as promoter Mack Lillard Is trying to induce Jarrin' Jimmy Byrne, the Portland heavyweight Into coming back into the armory ring lor an other main event battle. A possible solution to one prob lem that has plagued Byrne while fighting In Klanmth Falls, may be tried, should the big-likeable p'ugil Ut como back to our city for a match under Llllard's guidance This problem of getting anyono to stay on his feet longer than four rounds, and most of the time just (wo rounds against the tremen. doua punching and blows that tha 520 pounder throws, might be set lied should Lillard land the fighter he is after. The Basin ring promoter is try. "L !? ,56' B,U" B'sman, . ..ua ...a,, ruuna 1KO ver the hard hitting Portland battler, .m .i uns meeting comes off in the local armory ring, plenty of action is certain. . FROM OUR VIEW nnlnl II aSiIJJ1e ,0ll0we's of Oregon Tech civna looioau are in for some very good seasons In the next Jew years, if showings this year are any sign of prosperity. The big question of Oregon Tech is survival is the attendance " " ume I00l0a'l games, which up to now has been very poor. Tonight (he n,ic i- iu... homecoming game against the Huwcuui roruano state Vikings In OCO action, and the Mile High Campus officials are hoping for a fairly good crowd to help bolster nimuum Duraen ol the local college. Several arm chair ouai-Urho,.v. around town, that took a dim view on the outlook of high school foot, ball are beginning tn Rwitxh k. J'McGinnls and Co." bandwagon alter the Pels' showing to date. 8lnce the opening game with Grant, followers have expressed great satisfaction with the showing of the KU squad, especially In the iiem oi oiocKing and tackling. wneuier or not tne Pels captured the district hunting this not the big problem facing the locai nign scnoot grinders, but in stead it was to regain Its footing with spirited football something that has been lacking for the last decade or so. Next year, both teams should produce some top flight homo games, as the Owls have several home encounters listed, including such teams as Boise JC and Comp ton, two of the top five Junior college teams In the', nation this season. Anyway let's wait and see how everything turns out, for better or for worse. BRIEFS FROltf hers and there . . .glancing- over the scores from last night's high school football games verifies the line of think ing that we nave followed for some time. . .what does Prineville havn to be rated so high in the AP poll' of high school teams. , .they Just got by Lakevlcw last wcelt by two touchdowns, and Ashland toppled Lakevlew by a single TD margin. Klamath topped Ashlnnd by 58 points, yet this doesn't havo any bearing on Prlnevllle's status as a leading "stalo "power". , .Inst night they (Prineville) were held to a tie by Baker (14-14). . .Orant3 Pass ramlcackled Redding 47-6 at Redding while the Pels were only able to get by the Wolves by one score 19-12. . .this could mean plenty of trouble for the KUH3 eleven next week when the two clubs face off In the season's finale. BASEBALL HISTORY CLEVELAND Ifl The Cleveland Indians made 1954 baseball history on successive Saturdays. On Sat urday, Sept. 18 they clinched the American League flag. Saturday, Sept. 25 they defeated tho Detroit Tigers for their 111th victory of the season an American League mark On Saturday, Sept. 2 The Tribe dropped Its fourth consecutive game to the New York Giants In tho World Scries. LOOK! IN JUST 25 DAYS YOU Can See The '55 Chrysler Ballard & Bennett BcBuattcmtniadMHiim . TILL 12 AM 5.00 99c 99c 16.951 Doi. Phone 8878
