PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBRR 13. 1954
South
Win;
By THE ASSOCIATED PKKSS
Marshfleld and South Salem won
expected victories as the class 1-A
high school football playolfs
epened Friday nisht, and these two
highly-rated teams are favored to
meet for the state championship
two weeks from now.
The other two quarter - final
games Friday night surprised the
experts, as Beaverton and Lincoln
of Portland turned in upset vic
tories over Mllwaulcle and Pendle
ton. Undefeated and uniled Mnrsn
field, ranked No. 1 In the state in
the final Associated Press poll
kept its perfect record with a 19-6
win over Mediord.
FUMBLES
The Coos Bay team scored twice
in the first period, with Denny
Baker going 27 yards for the II rat
touchdown to cap a 72vard march.
Baker added an eight-vard scoring
run and Johnny .Johnson sol
Marshfleld's other touchdown. The
teams played on fairly even terms
but Medford committed several
costly fumbles.
South Salem, ranked second in
the AP balloting, blanked Jeffer
son of Portland 26-0 at Salem. An
exchange of fumbles ?ct up 3a
lem's opening touchdown. Jeffer-
eon recovered a fumble but lost
the ball on the next play. Salem
needed only three tries from there
with fullback LeMoyne Mapcs
plunging the final yard.
South Salem exploded with three
touchdowns in the third period
Passes by quarterback Herb Juran
covered 65 yards and set the ntac
for Salem's next score, with Juran
sneaking over from a ynrd away.
Recovered fumbles by Phil Burk
land led to Salem's other touch
downs. Neal Scheldel made a juggl
ing catch of Juran's pass in the
end zone for the first, and Burk
Iond grabbed another from Juran
to end the scoring.
Marshflcld will be matched
Against. Lincoln and South Salem
will play Beaverton in the semi
final round next weekend.
SURPRISED
Beaverton surprised Mllwaukie
on a muddy turf at Beaverton,
31-13. Jim Binnerud, top scorer in
district 4, paced the winners.
Beaverton was No. 7 in the final
. poll, Mllwaukie No. 6.
Lincoln of Portland defeated
Pendleton 35-13 on Lincoln's rain
soaked field, putting the Eastern
Oregon team out of the playolfs
with Its first defeat In ten games.
Lincoln moved 79 yards In 13 plays
after the opening Klckolf and never
was headed, scoring three times
In the third period.
Pendleton turned tc a trlckv
passing attack despite the mud to
score Its first touchdown. Earl
Jambura Tan the final four yards,
other TD.
Perhaps the biggest Friday night
' surprise was Prlnevlllo's 13-13 loss
to vale In the class 3-A quarter.
final, Prineville had won the 3-A
state championship the past two
years and was the only 3-A school
to make the AP's top ton.
Vale won the game in the final
seconds with Tony Alvina the hero.
Arana passed to Oarrcll Swift for
the tying touchdown and then con
verted the game-winning point.
Both teams went into the contest
undefeated, but Prineville twice
was held to tics this year. Prine
ville hadi not been beaten In 26
primes.
DOWNED
St. Helens, another 2-A team with
a perfect record, Coquille and
Dallns won the other semi-final
playoff spots. St. Helens downed
Eeedsport. 26-0. with halfback
Duane Marshall getting three
touchdowns
A 137-pound halfback, Bob
tScooter) Holmer, wtu; the whole
show as Dallns came from behind
In the last quarter to beat Ccntr.il
ot Monmouth - Independence 10-13
at Dallas. Ilelmcr got all three
Dnllas touchdowns, the clincher a
35-yard dash with five minutes to
play. He scooted 00 yards on s
klckolf return for the first score
Coquille blanked Junction City
In the other 2-A quarter final
mime. Daryl Atkinson and Jack
Jncobsen each scored twice for the
Winners.
In next weekend's Kemi-Ilnuls. It
Will be Vale vs. Coquille and St.
neicns vs. Dallas.
k4"
fWHO IS IT? Paddy DeMarco
(doesn't give snarrin narimir.
much of his head to hit at
greenwood Lake, N. Y. The
'Brooklyn Italian defends the
world lightweight championship,
against the man from whom he
von it, Jimmy Carter. They
collide in San Francisco, Nov.
17. (NEA)
HAIR CUTS
SI. 00
IIHOADHAV
HAICHI.lt SHOP
So. 6tn
V v
V
Salem, fflarshfield
Prineville IT Loses
CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor
Renaming Turns Trick
For Unranked Fighter
By HARRY GRAYSON
NLA Sport Editor
NEW YORK (NEA) Tn
April of this year, all Gerald Gorm-
ley knew about boxing was that
lighters wore gloves. Yet within
a period of six months Jerry Gorm
ley took unranked Oakland Billy
Smith, renamed him Boardwalk
Billy, and with three consecutive
knockouts made him the No. 1
ranking challenger of light heavy
weight champion Archie Moore;
Now .the 33-year-old Smith 1?
keeping promoters and matchmak
ers one step ahead of the sheriff.
Gormley, you see. If sheriff of
Atlantic County, N.J.
QUICK
KICKS
By CIIET SMITH
Written for NEA Service
When Bronco Nagurskl was help
ing rival clubs keep hospital bills
at an all-time high, the Chicago
Bears' fullback had evervbodv in
the National League thinking out
ucienses to slop mm.
A week before this one tea
was scheduled to tackle Oeorge
naias- Daa boys, its coach an
nounced to his hired hands that
they would play a normal game
and forget about concentrating on
iiHgursai.
This seemed to disturb a re.
crult halfback, who was expect
ing special schooling on the sub.
Ject. He had never even seen the
uronc.
Finally, the day before the
game, the rookie asked his coach,
plaintively. "Will you at least tell
me what Nagurskl looks like and
how he cuts, so I'll know where
to look lor him in the second,
ary?"
"Don't worry, young man." the
coach replied. "You won't have to
g looking for Bronco.
"He'll find you."
Tom Davies, an All-America
back of the 1920' who went on
to hang up a not undistinguished
record as a coach, likes to tell
about the day his Western Re.
serve team was playing a south,
western opponent.
"We had a halfback," recalls
Davies, "who was lightning on
the getaway. He could start as
fast as any boy I ever saw. But
on this occasion he got me Into an
argument with the referee that I
lost.
"Several times during the first
half we were penalised for back,
field in motion, with this speed
ster guilty. Between halves I
thought I'd apeak to the official
about It.
" 'I don't think my player Is
beating the gun,' I told him. 'He's
Just so quick on the break that
he fools you.'
"The referee never batted an
eye.
" 'Coach.' he said, 'I'm not pen
alizing your boy for being in mo
tion I'm penalizing the other
10 players for delaying the
game.' "
Herman Hickman recalls the day
he put a thin Yale team on the
Held to meet Vanderbilt.
It was In 1948 and Red Sand
ers, now running the UCLA pow
erhouse, was coaching the Com
modores. Before the game, Sanders and
Hickman shook hands and talked
for a bit. Passing off a few com
ments, Sanders turned to go.
"May the best team win," he
Mid.
The erudite Hickman saw n
chance here.
"You mean, Red, may the bet
ter team win," he smiled.
"No, I mean best," Red Sand
ers answered. "We've got three of
them and we're gonna use them
all."
Bums Debating
On Alston;
Robbie On Block
SAN JUAN. P.R. i.fi President
Walter O Malley of the Brooklyn
Dodgers said today that Walter
Alston's chances of returning as
malinger ol the Brooks are
good."
But. he said, he would not make
any announcement until the ma
jor league meetings next month.
O Malley arrived here lor a tour
of the winter league.
ite also said he would consider
deal Inr Jorl( I RAluntnn hit-
ihat the Dodgers dfdn t want "Just
money" for him.
'We would consider trading Rob
inson only for a first-rate pitcher,"
O MalUy said.
OPEN Every Nire
Till 9 P.M.
JOE'S Sporting Goods
418 Main
Sheriff Oormley bumped Into
Smith three summers ago while
the then unpredictable Oakland
BUly was the sparring mate of Jer
sey Joe Walcott In Atlantic City
When Rocky Marclano look out
Old Man Walcott with a swipe In
Chicago in May of last year, Smith
suffered from the shorts and ap
pealed to his friend, the sheriff,
who made him a guard at his Mays
Landing jail.
A magazine piece convinced
Gormley, a stock Irishman of 49.
that Smith might gel somewhere if
handled properly. There had been
a long time between pavdavs. He
had to be kept from jumping out
or rings, among other things.
When Gormley decided to take
over, he didn't fool with any of the
small fry. He went to the too.
ankled into the International Box
ing club's offices at Madison
Square Garden and demanded to
see President Jim Morris.
"I am Sheriff Gormley of At.
lantic County, N.J.," announced
Manager Gormley.
That quickly emptied the loint
01 ngm guys. Gormley wound up
wun Harry Markson. IBC manair.
lng director. It required 10 trips
and the overpowering of a lot of
stalling lobby gows, but Gormley
wouim up wun oene Jones as an
opponent of his freshly acquired
i;ger, omnn. on the Marclano -
fczzard Charles card of last June
n. bmun belted out Jones In the
third round and was on his new-
There was no more business nt
the IBC, so Gormley turned to the
aaturuay Night Fights.
I am Sheriff Gormlev of Atlantic
uoumy, w.j., ne announced.
More light managers and hane.
ers-on hit for the back door, hut
Gormley, promising to sell 1000
worth of tickets, obtained a match
wun Willie Beam In Atlantic Cltv
Smith flattened Beam in the fifth
to become the heavvweleht rhm.
pion of California and a television
ugure.
"He couldn't get that when he
was an California," beams Gorm.
ley.
Manager Gormlev next started
annoying Herman Taylor, the Phil.
aneipnia miDresarjn Mmrtrcv tw.
lor resides In Atlantic Cltv. He
didn't have a chance, with the
sneritr camping on his doorsten.
So Smith got a national TV date in
rniiaaeipnia with Harold Johnson
Just off having Archie Moore on
uie aecic and going 14 rounds with
the champion. Smith out a lilv in
Johnson's lapel in the second.
bmlui now tackles Archie Me.
urioe, neavyweight champion of
New Jersey, at New York 'a. m
Nicholas Arena, Nov. 22.
Promoters and matchmakers arp
now looking up sheriff Gormley.
Jack Reams dug up a manager
with an old broken-down contract
on Oakland Billy smith, tele
graphed him that he was taking
over his management as of now.
itearns has the wronir Smith "
stresses sheriff Gormlev.
This one is Boardwalk nuiv
Smith and Kearns had better stay
out of Atlantic County, N.J.
it ne doesn't, he's llkelv in hv
Broadway Billy Smith as a keeper
.aicntj ui a iignter.
f . .-
Nut
5J "S l
hV ;-vi
MM
jCniii.tiu'WA
DISTANCE HEAVER Ad
rian burke of me Pniladolpnia
Kagles hns been wrecking Na
tional Football League pass de
fenses this season. His best ef
fort was a seven touchdown I
barrage against the Washing
ton Redskins. NA)
LOOK!
IN JUST 4 DAYS YOU
Can See The '55 Chrysler
Ballard & Bennett
X2
4
I' it
Colts,
Packers
Collide
MILWAUKEE I The Green
Bay Packers, surnrlse team of the
National Football League under
rookie Conch Liz Blackoourn. meet
the Baltimore Colts tonight at
County Stadium in the opener ol
a full weekend of pro football.
A crowd of perhaps 20.000 Aug
mented by the fact that all of
Wisconsin will be blacked out on
the national television network, is
expected to watch the Packers 'ry
to even their current lecord at 1-4.
The Colts, two-touchdown under
dogs, have won only once in
league play this fall.
Leadership in both divisions of
the pro circuit will be at stake in
top games tomorrow. The New
Eagles, tied for the Eastern Con
ference lead' on 8-2 records, clash
at the Polo Grounds in their first
meeting of the year. At Detroit,
the defending champion Lions en
tertain San Francisco eager to
wipe out a 37-31 upset of three
weeks ago and retain top spot in
the Western section. The Lions
sport a 6-1 record, the 49ers 4-2-1.
The Cleveland Browns, battling
to get Into title contention, face the
Bears at Chicago; Pittsburgh will
be at Washington; and the Chicago
Cardinals at Los Angeles in other
games.
Baltimore, which has scored
only seven touchdowns in seven
games, will be handicapped by In
juries. Tackle Art Donovan was
the latest addition to the hospital
list with an inflamed leg, but
might be able to play, according
to Coach Weeb Ewbank. Left be
hind in a Baltimore hospital when
the Colts came West were full
back John Huzvar and end Gino
Marchetti.
The Packers, on the other hand,
were at full physical strength and
hoping to expand on the 7-6 mar
gin by which they beat the Colts
three weeks ago.
Rams Favored ,
To Overcome
Cardinal Jinx
LOS ANGELES in Quarter
back Norman Van Brocklin and
the Los Angeles Rams are fa
vored to whip the Chicago Cardi
nals in Memorial Coliseum Sun
day, but the Rams will have to
overcome a strange Jinx to do it.
The Rams, still on the rim of
contention in the hot National
Football League race, have beat
en the Cardinals but once in the
last seven league games.
In the somewhat personal feud
between the Rams' coach, Hamp
ton Pool, and the Cardinal and
ex-Ram mentor, Joe Stydahar, the
record reads:
One exhibition victory aniece
and a tie last year in league com-
Ijeimon.
nie 24-24 tie at Chicago
uuuiicea uie nams out or the title
race and added fuel to the rivalry
uevween me iwo C1UDS.
Same 40.000 or more spectators
are expected for the tilt, if good
weather prevails. The klckolf is
sei ior J p.m. PST.
FOOTBALL
&SCORE&S
Oregon Prep Football
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Class 1-A Playoffs
(Quarterfinals)
Beaverton 21. Mllwaukie 13
South Salem 26, Jefferson (Port
land) 0
Lincoln (Portland) 25, Pendleton 13
Marsniield 19, Medford 8
Class 2-A Playoffs
(Quarterfinals)
SC. Helens 26, Reedsport 0
Vale 13. Prineville 12
Dallas 19. Central Union 13
Coquille 33, Junction City 0
Class B Playoffs
(Quarterfinals)
Mnro 26. St. Mary's (Medford' 7
Monroe 6, Oakland 6 (tie, Monroe
awarded game on yardage)
Knappa 13, Siletz 12
JUNIOR COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Yakima Valley 19, Eastern Ore
gon 7
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
(Friday)
Toledo 27, Marshall 21
Hofstra 20, Upsala 0
Drake 33. Wayne 24
Kansas Wcsleyan 20, Neb. Wes
leyan 18
Emporia State 33, Southwestern
(Kan.) 0
Memphis Navy 27, Southeastern
Okla. 7
San Francisco State 40, Sacra
mento state 0
Redlands 20. Santa Barbara 0
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo) 47,
Los Angeles Stale 0
Pitcher Art Houtteman led the
American League In shutouts in
9M. Ironically he also led the
league in most home runs allowed
that season.
FREE DANCE
VFW CLUB
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13
MUSIC BY
DON PHELPS ORCHESTRA
Dancing 9 PM 'til 2 AM
TIME OUT
"Two 15-yard penalties against us!
I'll teach you to avoid unnecessary
roughness. Obanskl. if I have to
break every bone in your body!
Moro "IT ?
Defeats
St. Mary's
m
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monroe, Moro and Knappa be
came semi-finalists in the class B
high school football playoffs Fri
day night by posting opening round
victories. Echo was to meet Union
Saturday to determine the other
semi-final berth,.
Monroe had the closest squeak,
with game yardage deciding its
game with Oakland after the
teams fought to 6-6 tie. Monroe
wound up with 188 net yards to
lut for Oakland.
The Benton County team will
meet Knappa next weekend. Knap
pa's 13-12 victory edge over Siletz
was a conversion kick by Evor
Kumpula. Tim Bagley gathered In
two Siletz pnnts and ran 85 and 45
yards for both of Knappa'a touch
downs. Moro defeated St. Mary's of Med
ford 26-7 in the oCher Friday night
game. Halfback Harold Duncan
scored three touchdowns for Moro.
Stan Read ran 85 yards in the third
period to score the only touchdown
for St. Mary's.
Moro will meet the winner of
Saturday's Echo-Union game in the
semi-finals next weekend.
Trinidad
Boxer Tops
Tiger Jones
NEW YORK Wl "America
l'.'s wonderful."
That's what Trinidad's Hector
Constance was saying Saturday
after beating favored Ralph (Ti
ger) Jones and his enthusiasm
was unbounded.
"The crowd cheers me here,"
said the puzzled but happy 26'
year-old welterweight contender.
"In England tney booed me ior
fighting this kind of & fight."
Hector was referring to his
close quarter exchanges with the
aggressive but sluggirh Tiger in
the last half of their 10-rounder
nt Madison Square Garden Fri
day night.
Through the first five rounds,
the rangy West Indian fought a
retreating, side-stepping, counter
punching fight. Jones would come
In and Hector would move, pop
ping his incoming rival whenever
ho could. For this type of fight,
he trailed on the scorecards of
two of the three officials.
But from the filth on, Constance
played it Jonesy's way and beat
the Tiger at his own game. Con
stance had been trapped and
whaled at the ropes in the llfth
frame. Apparently he learned his
lesson. He swept the seventh, the
eighth and ninth rounds from the
puffing, tired Yonkers, N.Y., mid
dleweight to gain a split decision
in the almost clinch-free bout.
There were no knockdowns but a
lot of leather was thrown. The
fans liked it.
Referee Al Berl and Arthur
Susskind each voted for Con
stance, 6-4. Judge Frank Forbes
had It a draw, giving each five
rounds and six points. The AP
had Constance ahead, 6-3-1.
Mountaineers
Defeated By
Yakima Valley
YAKIMA UI Yakima- Valley
Junior College Capitalized on an
intercepted pass and a recovered
fumble for two touchdowns and
a 13-0 first half lfad, then went
on to defeat Eastern Oregon Col
lege of Education, 19-7, in a non
ennterence football game Friday.
The first and third touchdowns
were scored for Yakima by half
back Jerry Beatly and the other
by Bill Abella. Eastern Oregon's
Dick Sherrel completed a 73-yard
drive with the visitors' only tally
in the dying minutes of the game.
Boivlivard Bound
Face Tough Assignments
1a
n-i ''Ml'fr fey
STILL AT IT . . . Ruben Gomez, left, and Willie Mays of the
New York Giants remain teammates with the Asnturce club
of the Puerto Rican Winter League, where both are having
field day. 1 .
American League Set
For Movement West
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK Wl Eastern mem
bers of the American League will
get a foretaste of things to come
when the time arrives next spring
for them to make their first swing
mrougn ine circuit s Western cities
Tar Heels
Look For
Upset Win
SOUTH RFTVn Tnr! in Vn,lk
Carolina's Tar Heels, fresh from
a 21-19 upset victory over South
Carolina, will try to pull an even
bigger surprise today when they
meet Notre Dame.
The Irish, ranked fifth in ilm
Associated Press poll, will be
Playing without iron man niir
Szymanski. Szymanski is in a Phil-
aneipnia Hospital recovering from
a ruptured spleen operation.
The Irish will feel his lois inr-o
he played on an average of 48
minutes per game. Also missing
from the Notre Dame starting
llneuo Will be hnlfhnel- Pnnl Rou.
nolds and end Gene Kapish. Both
are sufiering from knee injuries.
North Carolina (3-3-1) will be
shooting for its first victory In the
Irish series, which began in 1949.
Notre Dame won all five games,
Including a 34-14 triumph last
year.
SUTHERLAND WAS ARCHITECT
PITTSBURGH, Pa. "Football
is a cruiclble and the fires of
competitive play slough olf the
dross of character there is no
place for the weaklings, the cow
ard, the whiner or the half-hearted."
These are the words of Che laCe
Dr. John Bain (Jock) Sutherland,
beloved as a molder of men and
football coach at the University
of Pittsburgh.
His biography, "Jock Suther
land, Architect of Men" by Dr.
Harry a. Scott (Exposition Press,
$4.50) is a 50-yard line seat to an
Inspiring success story.
Sutherland's powerhouse Pitt
Panthers were perennial contend
ers for the national championship.
His teams played in the Rose
Bowl four times.
Paul La, Palme of the Pittsburgh
Pirates has. an odd hobby. He
makes gun stocks.
WATER
National
30 gallon Round
40 gallon Round 83.65
82 gallon Round 122.45
32 gallon Table Top - 89.00
40 gallon Table Top - 96.55
7 Years Warranty
G. C. MOTLEY
Ph. 616
including Kansas City. It will
amount to a sort of fire drill
against the day, not too distant,
when the big leagues will extend
from coast io coast.
OUTPOST
The accentance of Kansas rsiv
pushes the American League's
Western boundary another 238 air
line miles Into the wilderness
from ita nrpvinn niilnut a tst
Louis and sets up problems that
win oruig- new gray nairs to the
schedule maker and the traveling
secretaries.
No matter how many ways you
figure it, one of the league's
EasCern clubs will have to make
the way to the beef metropolis
each time an Invasion of the
Western tier begins. From New
York to Kansas City the jaunt
comes to 1,113 airline miles, and
from Boston it amounts roughly
to two nights and a day on the
railroad cars.
REGIME
In the simplest terms, this
means that, the -hArli Arr.,.
upper always will have to allot
wic viuu musing mis nop an open
date for travel, no matter If
there are nirnlanpa ahmif ti....
also are days when airports are
socaea in, ano mere are baseball
players who refuse to fly under
anv Conditions. The nraunl va.,1
ee regime Is strongly against air
uuvei, out may nave to come
around to it the way things are
going.
The averace harH.wnrtrinir
harassed traveling secretary fa
vors the chartered plane for long
er trins. All he hue- tn Hn B
players and equipment aboard at
une ena ana on at tne other. It
reduces his working hours on the
road fllift lPftVPl him (.n.....!!..
free of players holding out their
wig uanas ior meal money.
i . . new , , .
all-around-new!
OLDSMOBILE
for '55
see it in our showroom
November 19
Dick B. Miller Co.
7th & Klamath
HEATERS
- Electric
76.80
812 Klamath Ave.
Schools;
By ED CORRIGAN '
The Associated Press
nhio State. Arkansas an -.
,u
three teams that hav hUh ....... fe
ward bound all season faced stillf
assignments on this, the next-toP
mo., ujS oojuraay 01 uie collegf
The Buckeves. surnriu, ij..
of the Big 10 race, rolled Into Lai
layette, Ind., sporiing a niftv iJ
twi u iui meir Kama njirn X3,,v..
Ohio State could clinch the tituf
with a" victory and if Iowa beatl
Minnesota nnri MfnhnH. e.-.L
wmpa jviiciiiKan.
ItfStKVATIONS
If evervthino- hi-AoIre
- o -.., u, WH I
the Buckeyes can make reservaf
uuiia iui ute oast and a New
Year's Day bowl game again
Southern Palifnmia .kik -i , k.
, : Kireaor
has clinched the Pacific Coast Con
icreiice spoi. ine Trojans still muj
limy UliljA. uie VO. 1 team ln v.
country, next week, but the result
will have significance only in th
conference standings. UCLA is in
eligible for the Rose Bowl, havini
piayea lasi dan. 1.
Ohio State's hicr n,nhla i- i . '
a -i ll! 1 lallfc'
Len Dawson, the Pnt-H -
who likes to flinir lono- , ni-
uuc s i-uauees ior an upset rrrH
wun uawson's arm. f
Arkansas, which has flabbeif
gasted the Southwest Conference
bv KWppnino thrnnnk hII SI... .m-
- nve rival'-'j
so far, had a homecoming dat,vf
With !3nlth,- & . -hi
. .... mcuiuuiai, needinr-i
only a tie to clinch tnB iui. ifte
A n . WHO BC J
n uuiuju bowi Derm, w
PUSHOVER , f
omu ngurea to be anything bu"
Dushover fnr n,An ...... ...rf
lads. The Mustanirs hu. v,.l
omy once, by Georgia Techa
and if thev turn th t.i,i.. z4l
still be in the running lor VtiP
frown. a
GeorB-fa linhnoton In l , .5?
but tied once. t.nn (ha q....,i liu B
- t ..... UMUlllCHBl 1
em Conference, but still was f"
one-touchdown underdog again; 5,l
Auburn. If the Bulldogs win thi'
(inA thsirMI I n I j
Tech to beat to get into the Supa1!
uwi. worgia recn meets AIb"!
a ma todav In fm NP4i nr n lA ft
of the Week" ' """"(14
The game could wind up In f A.
two-man hattl hsim.an .,w. mm
one-man gang, Joe Childress, anff
ueorgia s star runner, Bobby Gai M
nard. M t
Notre Dfljne. urhinh ha. i " i
scrambling and scratching to gt.,'
"i we lop inree of the weekf
nMWBi x-iess pou ot sport
writers and sportscasters, since u'Ti
stunning loss to Purdue almost twu"''
months aero, was n rmir.tnm.MAj' J
favorite over North Carolina. Tbh
irisn currently are ranked No. .' ''
hi uie 11HV1UU. . '
NURSING i . - i
hope of representing the Big Seve?""'
in tile nrance Rnwl tnir nn thrJe,i
perennial champion, Oklahom1.1?
which can't make the trip becausf""T
ii um piaying mere iwo years in r
row. The battle for the spot probaT-,'
bly will go right down to the wirEl'J
because Kansas State and Nebras '
ka also have a chance nf irertir .
the bid. - rr
ArrrtV. Whii-n Vina ilaiiiilnnaJ ln,E: 1
the Class nf the Rnet Ho a luBJf1 T
up for its big tussle with Navy nj!T
wees in renn. me Middies tooL r
on another weak Ivy League rivw
Columbia. Trf
The IW T.Pai7ii ra-a ctill iD , -1
settled, but if Yale sets hv Pi-inn ?
ton (their nth motl.
and Harvard next week, the El t
Portland U Wins
Cross Country Race
nnniTi,i.n . ... t
v nijLjio in 'ine univefi,
slty of Portland defeated OregoL
State, 35-20, in a cross countrE,
Portland's Jim Senko was fir?
running the 2 y2-mlle course in 1
minutes, .06 seconds.
...as a hound's tooth
-that's I
PRES-T0-L0GS&
THE CLEAN, ECONOMICAL f
CONVENIENT KIEL
n
GIT'EM FROM 11
STANDARD
FEED
STORE
So. 6th & Midland Rd.
is;
1