PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1854
f from M "
HV.RE AND THEIlt; wltn Borne
odds and ends of turkey day chal
tcr: In the annual Medfurd Mail Tri
bune's all-conference football team
that came out olllcwllv yesterday
we were pleased In most cases
with the entire team, ft team that
only wins one of three in a con
ference doesn't usually send too
many players to this type of team,
but the Pels, who must be differ
ent, managed to nail eight spots
on the star-studded squad.
One particular person that really
deserved the honor from the
high school squad and collected
honorable mention honors was
Gerald Del Fattl. It wus gratifying
to see the unheralded senior full
. back, who took a back scat to the
other Pelican backs most of the
time, get recognized for his block
inn anri riffnclvl nlllV.
Next year, one half of the eight
Klamath members of the team
will be back to help mold a possi
ble winning team for coach John
McOinnis, Including three linemen
Modesto "Mighty. Mo" Jimlnez,
Bob Harshbnrger, and Jim McQee
while Dave Pepple a halfback will
also be back In Pel spangles.
It was surprising the number of
points each player ran up as Jim
Inez, the powerful Juntrr guard of
the Pels, pushed Medfcrd's famed
halfback Alton Stone for honors,
as he collected 23 out of 34 points
while Stone got the unanimous
vote of 24 counters.
STILL ON the local football
scene we would like to pass on
word of the coming Klamath Falls
Lion's Club football banquet for
the KUHS football players at the
Wlllard Hotel on December 1.
John Schubert, standby Pelican
football aupporter, Is chairman of
the event at which the most In
spirational and outstnnding line
man honors will be announced as
well as several others.
The guest of honor at the annual
fete will be Ralph Hill, ex-Unlvcr-sity
of Oregon track great and U.S.
Olympic team member, who was
recently honored by being named
to the all-time Olympic all-star
toam, a great tribute for a great
competitor.
The guest speaker of the eve
ning will be Bill Bowerman, head
track coach at the university, and
ex-Medford High football coach.
Bowerman also serves as the as
sistant athletic director under Leo.
Harris at the Eugene school.
Everyone Is Invited to this an
nual affair, both men und women,
and especially the parents of the
boys who played football tli past
season. Tickets can be obtained at
several downtown business place1!,
including Hal's Sport Shop and the
Wlllard Hotel.
THE ORHGON Collegiate Con
ference all-star team for 1054 will
be out In the next lew days accord
ing to reports from Individuals do
ing the ballot counting.
This Is a team selected by the
five coaches of the conference In
cluding Rex Hunsaker of Oregon
Tech and Dr. Alex Petersen of
Southern Oregon College, and in
some respects Is one of the oddest
methods of selecting an all-conference
team as they could choose.
The five coaches all vote for
their favorite choices, but there Is
one catch. No person from his own
warns
CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor
Texas Might Need Win
To Keep Coach's Job
AUbTIN. Tex. i Texas and
Texas AiM meet lor the (list lime
In the most storied football rivalry
of the Southwes,, today but the
game means nothing except that
it might get Coach Ed Puce's Job
at Texas.
If the Lonphonis tail to boat
1xas A&M team that has won
only one suine all .sritson "the
pressure will be terrific," sold Col.
D. Harold Byrd of Dallas, presi
dent of the powerful Lonnhorn
Club and one ot the most ardent
backers of the university.
This club, which has no ollicial
Beaver Alumnus
Seeking Boston
Coach For Post
BOSTON in An Oregon Stale
College alumnus has l.iiini-hi-d a
drive to get his old school in hire
Boston University football couth
Buff Donrlll as the auci-essor to
Kip Taylor, the Boston Traveler
said Wednesday,
Taylor and his staff resigned
earlier thin week.
The newspaper ldcntllied the
OSC graduate only as a Los An
geles real estate broker, and lead
er of a Southern California OSC
alumni club.
The newspaper quoted him:
'We aren't Just going to submit
Donelli a name. We are going to
Mart an all-out campaign to bring
him to Oregon Slate."
I'onelli said here no one has
laliced to him about the Job but
that he would be Interested. He
has won 43 games and lost 2J in
seven years at Boston University.
squad may be a member of all-
conference team. No matter If he
is the outstanding football player
of the conference, coast or nation
he is unable to vote fbr him, in
stead the coach, has to vote sec-
oiid best. Of course it keeps a
coach from placing hi own boys
in the major share of the posi
tions, but on the other hand, If a
coach has just one good boy, what
does he do?
Oregon Tech's chances of plac
ing men on the 1954 team should
be fairly good, with three top
flight prospects shaping in tackle
Oreene Rudd, quarterback Ray
Rosa and haliback Oclie Canada
There even might be an end and
guard present, should the Owls get
any support from the other confer
ence teams.
JIST A FEW words on the up
coming basketball season for the
Oregon Tech Owls and the KUHS
Pelicans for hoop fans close by,
Out of 24 evenings of basket
ball to be played in Klamath Falls
by theso two teams, only on one
weekend do the two teams conflict
with home battles at both the
Mile High campus and Pelican
Court,
The single confllction comes on
Friday and Saturday January 14-
15. when the Pelicans meet the
Grants Pass Cavemen In a con
ference battle, while the Owls
tangle with EOCE Mountaineers at
Oregon Tech, this also Is a con
ference twin-bill.
The remainder of the season,
during the week for Oiegon Tech
and on Friday and Saturday
night's for both ball clubs, the Ba
sin hoop followers may get in on
plenty of basketball action.
DROPPING BACK to the eask of
picking winners from gridiron con
tests we find that things are looking
up, If last week's record Is any Indi
cation of the future, but outside of
the New Year's Day bowl games
and any other important battles,
this Is our farewell for the season,
right along with Major Hoople and
the rest of the coln-fllDDers.
Last week, out of 24 calls, we
had IS correct ones, giving us a
weekly percentage of .782, while
this sent our season's! reoord to
a 144 right and 45 wrong calls tor
a .762 overall percentage.
Here are a few battles for this
afternoon and this coming Satur
day's games: Maryland to whip
Missouri by 12, Virginia Tech to
top Virginia Military bv I, Cornell
to take a 7 to 12 point win from
Penn and Texas to topple Texas
A si M by 14 points, these are all
games being played today.
In Saturday tilts, wc find them
looking this way: Army to take a
7 to 13 point win from Navy In
what should be a thriller from
start to finish. It will be televised
from coast to coast. Other games
find Notre Dame whipping USC by
10. Baylor over Rice by 8. Ar
kansas over Houston by 21, SMU
over TCU by 7, Mississippi over
Mississippi State by 14, Auburn to
whip Alabama by 12. Fordham
over VUlinova by 7, San Jose over
New Moxiob by 13, Oklahoma over
Oklahoma A ii M by 18, Georgia
Tech over Georgia by 7 and Ten
nessee over Vanderbullt by 13.
That's It for another day and
happy Thanksgiving Day to all of
you from tills comer.-
standing but wields Influence with
the Board of Regents of the unt
veislly, meets today and Byrd ad
mitted that the football coaching
situation "probably will be dis
cussed." Price has been under fire of the
alumni since his team, heavilv fa
vored to win the Southwest Con
lerence championship and rank
high nationally, went through one
of the worst seasons in Longhorn
history. It lost to Oklahoma and
Notre Dame and won only one
gar-ic in conference play from
Texas Christian. The tcBm was
racked by disciplinary troubles,
however, as Pi-Ice penalized a
number of the players for vio
lating training regulations.
Some CO.OOO will turn out today
as AfcM tries to break the jinx ot
Memorial Stadium no Aggie team
ever has won there In the 28 years
of the stadium's existence.
J. Nells Thompson, chairman of
the Texas Athletio Council which
lakes its orders from the adminls
tration and the Board of Regents,
aid his group pl.ms no meeting to
consluer the coaching situation and,
Ihnt "Coach Price has a contract
and that's that, so far as we're
now coiiccrnrd. We are, however,
subject to higher authority the
school administration and re
gents." Price has a contract running
through 1957. It calls for M3.000
a y.'nr and can not be voided with
out his consent.
OPEN Every Nit
Till 9 P.M.
JOE'S Sporting Goods
418 Main
TIME OUT
"That's my boy running; with the
ball!"
Luppino
Nearing
Tally Mark
NEW- YOR Km Ten points
against Wyoming Salurday can
make Arizona's Art Luppino the
highest scorer major college foot
ball has produced In 34 years.
The hard running sophomore,
who also has the national rushing
andklckoff return titles wraDned
up, has scored 148 points this sea
son and wrecked all competition In
Bureau figures showed Thursday.
that department, NCAA Service
He has 21 touchdowns and 22 ex
tra points.
In 1950, Bobby Reynolds of Ne
braska scored 157 points. No one
else has scored that many sines
Jim Leech of VMI set the major
college standard of 2i0 In 1920.
TALLIED
Second behind Luppino Is Penn
State's Lenny Moore, who tallied
13 touchdowns for 78 points. His
season Is over. But Oklahoma's
Buddy Leake, with 77 points on
nine touchdowns and 23 conver
sions, and Army's Tom Bell, with
72 from 12 touchdowns, both play
final games Saturday."
Fifth place Carroll Hardy of
Colorado Is through with 68 point;
(A and 14 1, but Denver's Rusty
Fairly Is still in the running for
runncrup honors. He has 67 points
(II and 13) and one game to play.
Five players finished the season
with 11 touchdowns and 66 points-
Bob Davenport of CLA, John
Bayuk of Colorado, Bob McNa
mara of Minnesota, Dick James
of Oregon and Earl Smith of Iowa.
RETURNS
Smith also Is the leader ln punt
returns, winding up with 267 yards
to 262 for UCLA's Sam Brown.
Luppino has taken care of . the
kickoff return category. He has
574 yards and one game to play.
All the other leaders are finished
and the closest Is North Carolina
State's George Marinkov with 465.
New Mexico's A. L. Terpcning
has shown his rivals little mercy
In punting. Going into his last
game against San Jose State, he
has an average of 45.6 yards on
35 punts. In the last 12 years, only
two players have reached the 45
yard level and both did It In 1950.
when Zack Jordan of Colorado set
the all-time record at 48.2 and
Nevada's Pat Brady was runner
up with 46.9. Behind Terpenlng
now is Ted Rohde of Kansas, his
season complete, averaging 43.8.
RECORD
Don Holleder of. Army is shoot
inj for an all-time recoid for yards
gained per pass catch. His aver
age Is 29.1 yards (17 caught for
495 vards). The record is 29.6. set
by Ellery Williams of Santa Clara
In 1948, when he caught 21 for 621
valds.
California's Jim Hanifan finished
up with 44 passes caught. Stan
ford's John Stewart with 36, Cal
llornla's Jim Carmlchael with 33
and Drake's Jerry Mertens with
28.
The oass Interception category
was headed for an unprecedented
five-way tie. Cornell's Dick Jack
son. Miami's Whitey Rouvlere.
Wisconsin's Jim Miller, Penn
State's Moore and Arizona State's
Dick Mackey came out of last
weekend's action with six inter
ceptions apiece. '
OSC Names :.
All-Opponent, 1
Football Team
CORVALLIS, Ore. (fl Mighty
UCLA, the Pacific Coast Confer
ence football champion, landed six
berths on the 1954 all - opponent
team selected by the Oregon State
Beavers Wednesday.
The Beavers, w-ho were crushed
(il-0 by the Bruins, picked these
players:
f'oir. Ronnie Loudd. UCLA, and
Jim Hanifan. California: Tackles,
Fred Robinson. Washington, and
Jack Ellena, UCLA: Guards, Jim
Salsbury and Sam Boghosian, both
UCLA: Center, John Peterson,
UCLA: Backs, George Shaw, Ore
gon: Prlnio Villanueva, UCLA;
Jerry Drew, California, and Bob
McNaniara, Minnesota,
Retired middleweight boxing
champion Sugar Ray Robinson
fought as an amateur under the
name ot Walker Smith. I
Maxim
Whips
Andrews
CHIC Ann IA .lnv Ml,n
looked as fat as your Thank-jgiv-
hit? Day turkpv and tnnMiwI
doomed to be carved up by young
Paul Andrews, a 4-1 choice, at
Chicago Stadium last night.
bui joey, ms right eye nearly
nlncul hi, n nlnn,i,.n l, kl.l
from the first round through the
last, cauea lorui all his experience
in 106 boutf tn tflltff a. llUrniinrl
Ullantmnll riprivlnn (mm lha n,,f
llalo blaster in the nationally tele
vised tight.
Maxim fnrmur llcrhrhAntrvwAinht
Ichampion, weighed a blubbery
180'i pounds. Andrews, who at 24
Is eight years younger, trimly oar-.
iea inn on nis 6 foot 3 inch frame.
There wer nn k-nnrlrrinumii' n.
anything that came close to one.
Maxim, feinting, weaving and
piling up points with stinging com.
bination DunchpH lit rlnu t-oniro
handed Andrews his fourth loss in
33 scraps. It was Joey's 81st vic
tory against 21 defeats and four
draws, and the seennri Um. r lot.
jhe has come through on top as
a trial horse" for up-and-coming
jyoungsters. .
He recently dnfpntpri ntumn;.-
ichampion Floyd Patterson in New
xora.
Reieree Frank Slkora scored it
98-96 for Maxim. Judge John Bray
favored him 99-93 and Judge James
McManus had It 96-95. The Associ
ated Press , card was 98-97 for
Maxim.
"X think I trained too fine for
Wis one I Just couldn't get off,"
said Andrews. "The worst thing
that happened was closing Max
im's eye in the first round. He
started fighting from the irte in.
steaa o: coming forward like I
waniea mm in. I -nn rf m u hit
him on one side Instead of two."
Maxim conceded that "I cer
tainly fooled a lot of people."
"MV bifffffKt Sllmrisn tuna itralr.1.-
ing in at 189;i, he added. "I was
inure i would De 184. I was up to
200 a couple of weeks ago."
Handicap
Attracts
21 Starters
NEW ORLEANS B The 57.500
Thanksgiving Handicap attracted
21 starters today as the Fair
Grounds opened its 82nd racing
meeting and took aim on attend
ance and wagering records set
last season.
The traditional six furlong dash
was split Into two divisions to ac
commodate the huge field.
About 18,000 racing fans are ex
pected to be on hand at the his
toric track wnen expected favorite
King from the Clover Leaf Farms
leads the ten starters out for the
handicap's first division.
King won the Illinois Owners
Handicap at Hawthorne In Chicago
nnu won two otner races; one by
five lenglhs.
King faces stout opposition from
Marion Von Berg's Cajac and
W. C. Martin's Phil D, winner ol
more than $200,000 and coholder ot
the mile and one-sixteenth record
at Santa Anita, Park.
Millionaire oilman Joe W.
Brown's Bobby Brocato, runnerup
to stablematc Gigantic in the $40,
C00 Louisiana Derby 'last spring,
and Rebel Stable's Super Devil
head the entries In the second di
vision of the Inaugural.
Bobby Brocato spent the sum
mer racing at New York tracks
and raced well, winning a $4,500
nunwnnce purse ove.r some highly
regarded three-year-olds last Au
gust.
Super Devil was orte of the lead
ing three-year-olds on Chicago
tracks during the summer and
won the $15,000 Spy Song Handi
cap In September. Super Devil
beat M. E. Affeld's two fisted
whom he will face again today,
Big Ten Hoop
Games Slated
For Television
CHICAGO U Big Ten baket-
ball will be televised nationally
this season with every conference
team appearing before the coast-
to-coast audience at least once.
The Big Ten yesterday an
nounced that the Columbia Broad
casting System wtli carry a game
Involving a conference team on
television on 11 Saturday after
noons from Dec. 11 through March
.
Seattle Rainiers
Release Schuster
SEATTLE LP The Seattle
Raimers Wednesday handed an
unconditional release to Billy (The
Rooster) Schuster, longtime Pa
cific Coast League player and
coach and former manager at
Vancouver In th Western Inter
national League.
General manager Dewey Soriano
wiid Schuster, coach at Seattle last
season, was released to Rive field
manager Freddie Hutchinson a
free hand In selecting: ft new stall.
Glax for oil avtot, horn,
how windows, show costs
and limllot utti. Lit ui
supply you our prices,
quality ' and service art
unexcelled.
KIMBALL'S
GLASS SHOP
Plenty f Pirkmt fa Rear
SJ1 Wtlnyl , PKm 7371
yser)BEs
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGl'K
Specialized 8rvlr x fa
Dim bat Ud Cars ;ia 14
Balucr 25 ly
Dug an and Meit 24 M)
J. W. Kcrni 33' 20'
Motor Investment 23 21
Bisin Motor 21 1
Dick B. Miller 21 - 23
Winde Buick ia 26
EatUide Electric 17 27
Lore n 1 Co. 131' 23'
Bend-Portland ia 32
Lt nlght'i results:
Motor Investment 3, Specialized 1
Kerni 2, Winde 2
Basin 4, East side 0
Dimbat A. Bend-Portland 0
O. B. Miller i, BaUieer 0
Dugan-Mtkl 4. Loreitz 0
Dimbat Used rar c.i rnv
igames into the win -column in last
.night's Automotive League action
;at Lucky Lanes and in turn
jumped into a iirst place tie with
Specialized Service who dropped
uiree games.
Dimbat had tha hio-h team a'mm
and series with scores of 910 and
;bj,, wnne Dugan and Mest was
; close behind in game with their
90S score, while Basin Motors com
piled a 25(6 second place series.
I Individual action ua tr.nni k
" HlflVU UJ
Al Backes with a 211 game and
nh T.vmon oA .i.t
. .u mc ocues wiin a
1590 bin score. Bnrlrpa had th an
iond high series of 595 pins, while
iimm was runnerup to game
.scoring with a 205 total.
CLASSIC I.EAfllt
Louie's Foodi m 9
Oregon Woolen 12
Bing's Fountain 28 la
Klamath Prtntlns 26 ' 18
IJavli Associated 23 ig
AVA Farmi ,!
Sixth Street Oxygen 20 24
Landry Insurance 16'j 27
Johnson Insurance 13 29
Haley Hereford! 15 29
Bareboo Electric- l."i 27
tolar Bear n 33
Last ntght'a results: , , .
AVA 2, Louie's 2 . . '
Landry 1, Oregon Wollen S.
Barboo u, Davis 3
Sixth Street 1, K1. Printing 3
Haley 1, Polar Bear 3
Bing's 2 Johnson A
Mel Robinson continued his fast
pace in last night's Classic League
bowling action at Lucky Lanes by
taking high game and series hon
ors with scores of 260 and 663, both
of which are the second highest
scores so far. this season for league
play.
Runnerups in the individual ac
tion were Walt Risse with a 244
game and Dave Robb with his 611
pin series. Other high scores were
registered by Robb, Bill Davis.
Harry Bray and Rlsse with games
of 241, 232, 231 and 225 respective
ly, while Rlsse had another high
uiree line total of 603 pins.
ream action which took a back
seat to indlyidual action last night
was topped by Oregon Woolen
with scores of S46 and 2696 for
game and series results. Bing's
rouniain naa a 921 game and
Davis Associated had a 2606 ser
ies for second place honors.
Robinson, with his last' two
night's of high line scores still
leads the season high individual
averages with his 196 pin score,
while Al Hnkenwerth and Charlie
Booth are tied for the second high
spot with a 193 average.
Cannon Battle
Ends Without
Single Casualty
DENVER lH The battle of
the cannon, heard 'round Colorado,
ended In a Denver garage with
nary a shot fired.
But a new engagement was
threatened after the rightful own
ers obtained a substitute cannon
and pledged to display it here at
Thursday's Denver University
Colorado A&M football game.
The heavy weapon, customarily
iired by Aggie students whenever
their team, scores, was stolen last
week from the Fort Collins school
campus.
Police efforts to locate the 75
nim. field piece failed and Irate
Aggies swarmed to the Denver
campus, charging Pioneer students
had stolen It. Ollicers put down the
raid without incident.
Then, on the eve of the game,
DU Chancellor Chester M. Alter
received a telephone call from
students, who told him:
Let us give the cannon to the
Aggies at the game, and we'll let
you know where it is."
Alter agreed, and informed po
lice of the cannon's hiding place.
But after a series of telephone
conferences, it was decided to re-
PENDLETON
BLANKETS
f 0
$13.95 -$17.95
AlioAWida
Selection of 1S3
Pendleton Shirtt
The GUN STORE
714 Main Ph. 3S63
C 4iMritll
Victory
By ED CORRIGAM
The Associated Pros
While no gold-studded bowl bids
awaited the winner, the 61st meet'
Ing between Cornell and Perm at
Philadelphia today was perhaps
the most important game of the
season for the Big Red from Lake
Cayuga.
A Cornell victory would enableU
the Ithaca, N. Y., team to tie Yale
for the mythical Ivy League foot
ball title. Cornell was favored by
two touchdowns.
ANCIENT
This was the most ancient grid
tivalry of the day. Actually, there
were few college football games,
hut one big National Football
League game was on tap along
with some horse racing, a full
slate in the National Hockey
League and four games in the Na
tional Basketball Association.
The NCAA's television game of
the day was Maryland vs Missouri
a College Park, Md. The Terptt
were a heavy choice, having taken
all four games in the series that
goes back to 1950. They hope to
get the Atlantic Coast Conference
bid to the Orange Bowl when a
vote is taken Saturday night.
Although this was a nonleague
game, Maryland was particularly
eager to make a good showing In
the event that Duke, Its only
Orange Bowl rival, stumbles
against North Carolina Saturday.
The game was schedule for 1:55
Palm Springs
To Host
Golf Matches
CHICAGO Wl The 11th Ryder
Cup matches between top pros of
the United States and Britain will
be played Nov. 5-6, 1955, at the
Thunderbird Ranch and Country
Club, Palm Springs, Calif.
The matches, played every two
years, last were held in Went
worth. Eng., in 1953 with the U.S.
team defeating the British, 6'2 to
514. They were last played In this
country in 1951 at Finehurst, N.C.
The United States holds an 8 to
2 edge in the series.
The Professional Golfers' Assn.
of America, announcing Thursday
the site and date of the 1955 com
petition, said the British team will
leave England around Oct. 13 next
year, playing at least one match
en route to Palm Springs.
The U. S. team makeup will be
determined by the final standings
in current Ryder Cup point com
petition, but the 1955 PGA cham
pion will be an automatic team
member. The team Is announced
60 days before the matches.
Bob Toski presently leads Ryder
Cup standings with 408!'2 poihts,
followed by Tommy Bolt (369);
Caty Mlddlecoft (3581'2); Marty
Purgol (286); Jerry Barber 292A
Lloyd Mangrum (287 1-6); E. 5.
Harrison (262 11-15); Ted Kroll
(256 3-13); Ed Purgol (250i). and
Jack Burke Jr. (228 39-60).
The PGA also announced Thurs
day a record-setting $250,000 winter-playing
schedule, opening with
the new $25,000 Pan American
Open at Inglewood, Calif., Jan.
B-y, apd extending through the
Misters at Augusta. Oa ADrll 7.
The purse total is $17,000 over
this year's second high for winter
competition. Another new tourney
is the $12,500 Miami Beach Open,
March 24-27. Two meets returning
after a year's absence, are the
SlO.OOO Tucson Open, Feb. 10-13.
and the $12,500 St. Petersburg
Open, March 17-20.
turn the weapon to the Port Col
lins school. ;
Four ROTC instructors at Colo-1
rado A&M took custody of the j
cherished cannon, now adorned in
Denver's red-and-gold school col
ors.
Meanwhile, Aggie partisans dis
closed they had borrowed a sub
stitute cannon to use at the game.
The lender was Wyoming Uni
versity lone conqueror of Den
ver this season and the 1954 Sky
line Conference football champion
should the Pioneers lose or tie the i
Aggies. . . 1
. Jr.
is'' i titkm una tr)iimmMmimmmimmmTmammamnKl mm imi
"THE ONLY POLKA-DOT PICKUP IN THE WORLD": Sayi Bob Meit as George Duqan look,
on in Horrorl The 1955 Chevrolet Pickup pictured i to b used by the parts and service
departments of the local Chevrolet dealer. Dugan and Mest do not expect much demand for
the Polka-Dot pattern in the local market. yjy
17 A 1 fit? 1 1
Over Ancient Foe
p.m. EST over ABC TV.
SMALLER v
Virginia Military Institute, still
hoping lor a bid to one of the
smaller bowls, took tbe field
against Virginia Tech at Roanoke,
Va. VMI has only a 7-7 tie with
William and Mary against its rec
ord.
Two of the smaller bowl game.
also were on tap. The Burley Bowl
at Johnson City, Tern., brought
together Appalachian (NO and
East Tennessee, while the Mineral
Bowl at Excelsior Springs, Mo.,
pitted Hastings I Neb.) against the
College of Emporia (Kan.).
Other games had Colgate at
Brown, Utah State and Utah at
Salt Lake City, Texas A and MV.
Texas, Dayton at Cnattanooga,
Miami (O.) at Cincinnati, Colo
rado A and M at Denver, William
and Mary at Richmond, Wichita
at , Tulsa, Newberry at Presby
terian, San Francisco State at
Fresno State, West Texas State at
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Address
City "ZZZ
Total price Jacks Size Price .".
Check Money order
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Texas Western and Sul Ross at
East Texas State. i
FATTEN
The Detroit Lions, currently far
out front in the Western Confer
ence of the National Football
League, hoped to fatten their mar
gin at the expense of the Green
Bay Packers. The game was tele
cast over the DuMont network
starting at 13 noon (EST).
At New Orleans, the Fair
Grounds track opened Its 82nd sea
son with the running of the Thanks
giving Handicap. Other tracks op
erating were Bowie, Md., Golden
Gate Fields in California and Nar.
ragansett Park in Rhode Island.
National Hockey League games
tonight sent Montreal to Chicago.
Toronto to Detroit and New York
to Boston.
In the NBA, also all night af
fairs, Boston was at Philadelphia,
Milwaukee at Syracuse, Baltimore
at Fort Wayne, and Rochester at
Minneapolis.
325 So. 5th Ph. 8736
Falls, Oregon
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