Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 14, 1955, Image 11

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Herald and news., August 14, 1955, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, AUGUST 14. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN Cleveland Stretches A I Lead Portland Nudges Frisco 4-3 Nats Bop Red Sox By 18-9 Br JACK HAND . THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Cleveland Indians moved out two 'games in Ironl o( the Am erican League pack Saturday .as they stepped the Kansas City Ath letics 5-3 in a night contest Piter their closest pursuers either dropped after games or were idle. The Chicago White Sox lost a chance to keep within a game of the Indians when Detroit rallied with two out in the last ol the ninth for a 9-8 decision with the winning run coming on Harvey Kuenn's sacrifice fly. The New York Yankees also fell two games back when their ciou blefceader with Baltimore was washed out and rescheduled lor Monday afternoon. And the Boston Red Sox also lost valuable ground when they were bopped 13-S by the Washing ton Senators. Mickey Vernon's grand slant homer was the big blow of the Senators' attack. It was a scheduled doublehcader, bui the second game was rained out and rescheduled lor Monday night. Rain and wet grounds forced postponement of two National League games. Philadelphia at Brooklyn and Pittsburgh at New York. Milwaukee broke a four-game losing streak to down the Chicago Cubs 4-3 although the Braves left 12 men on base. Sam Jones and Hal Jeffcoat were hammered for 12 hits, including Eddie Mathews' 30th homer. Gene Conley, Milwau kee starter, was knocked out and replaced by Bob Buhl who won his 10th game. Trailing 8-7 going into the last of the ninth, the tigers pulled out the game with singles by Frank House and Fred Hatfield, an error by Nellie Fox and Kuenn's sacrifice fiy. Jim Bunning. who pitcned only the ninth, was the winner over Dixie Howell who took over in the seventh inning. House and Earl Torgeson hom ered for the Tigers. Bob Kennedy and Sherm Lollar for Chicago. Lol lr.r's blow came with a man on in tho eifMth, sending the Sox out front 8-7. Washington ran up lis highest score of the .season at Fenway Park with Vernon, Jose Valdivielso and Eddie Yost hitting home runs In tho 18-hit attack on four Boston pit'ier?. ' '- " Carlos Paula collected three dou bles and a single to drive in four runs. Grady Hatton and Norm Zauchin cash drove in three for Boston. The Senators ran up an early 8-0 lead, scoring seven runs in the fourth inning. Relief pitcher Mick ey McDermott was credited with the victory over Willard Nixon. Herb Score hurled 4-hit ball for eight innings and then was touched lor three in the ninth as the In dians turned back the Athletics on the strength of a 3-run seventh inning. ' The Athletics had the tying runs on second and third when Ray Narle-ski came to Score's rescue and got Hector Lopez on a fly for the third out. The Cincinnati Redlegs hit lour homers, two by Ted Kluszewski, but It took a ninth Inning double by Smoky Burgess to give them a 5-4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in a night game. Burgess and Wally Post nit tne oiner noni. rs. Kin's two homers boosted his to tal m an and tied him with the Cubs' Ernie Banks for the major league lead. Larry Doby of Cleveland made his first error in 16o games. In Friday's action Cleveland swept a day-night doubleheadcr, 17-1 and 6-5, at Kansas City while runnerup Chicago snared a 2-1 de cision at Detroit. New York and Boston were rained out by hurricane Connie. A continued power streak and the first starting Job In more than three weeks for Bob Lemon brightened the pennant picture for the Tribe in the afternoon conteit. Bobby Avila clubbed two of the Tribe's four homers, pairing his first with Jim Hegan's grand slam mer in a seven-run first innltn!. 81 Maglie mopped up In the first game, giving three bla and an unearned run in the last thr frames. In the night contest, Ctrvela) overcame a 2-0 A's lead with Uv In the sixth as Hal Naragon tripled with two on and Al Smith hit a two-run homer. Ferris Fain dou bled home what proved the clinch er in the ninth as Ray NarlesKl choked off a Kansas City rally 'n the ninth after two runs scored. Art Houteman. tagged for hom ers bv Gus Zernial and Bill Reims, won his ninth. He was relieved by Don Mossl and Narleski as the A s scored in the seventh. The White Sox took the lead on Jim Rivera's two-run homer in the first inning off loser Steve Gromek and managed to make it stand. Virgil Trucks, with help from Mil lard Howell who fanned Ray Boone with two on In the eighth, won his lltK In the National, where Philadel phia at Brooklyn and Pittsburgh at New York also were washed away by heavy rain. Milwaukee Ml to the front running Brooks. 7-1. at Chicago. St. Louis rallied twice to spill Cincinnati 8-7 in the on v other time. The Braves, scoring lust two runs, were held to five hits by Bob Rush, who won his ninth. Dee Fondy lined a leadaff double and three followup single gave the Cuba a 2-0 lead In the first off loser Ray Crone, TIME OUT "Fussiest pitcher I ever saw .or wanting: things just so on the mound!" By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching Bob Rush. Cubs, won his ninth by five-hitting Mil waukee while striking out six and walking but three in 7-1 victory. Hitting Wally Moon, Cardin als, drove in three runs, gaining a 5-5 tie with a home run in the fifth and bringing the winning marker across wilh a single in the ninth, in 8-7 victory over Cin cinnati. Spokane Shooter Wins Skeet Title SETTLE W diet Fouchc, Spokane, won both the Washington Siate 410 and 28-gauge champion ships in the Seattle Gun Club skeet shoot at nearby Redmond Satur day. He blasted 46 out of 50 and 43 nut of 50 in the respective divi sions. Willard Fraties. Dallas, Ore., captured first in the out-of-state 410, 26 and 20-gauge divisions, scor ing 43's in the first two competi tions and a perfect 100 in the 20 gauge test. In the Class A 410-gauge shoot, Al Morin. Spokane, was first with 45 out of 60 and H. A. Grewe, bpokane, second with 43 of 50. Bylines From The (Bylines coutinucd from page 10) Rounding out tlie backfield outlook the Owls will have lettermen Dave Thomas, a quarterback, Lyle Fleetwood and Cal "Sugar Jet" Smith, both halfbacks, on campus again this season. Other promising prospects include Tom Foley, a Calgary, Canada quarterback with reportedly dead-eye passing tactics and Nick Santangelo, Central Catholic of Portland quarterback. At halfback Stacy Gibson, another transfer from Oregon, Ron Spinas, former Mcdford High athlete and ?ete Barnes, a transfer from OCE will be on hand to give the letter men a battle for starting berths. IN THE FORWARD WALL, the tackle spots seem lo be the weak spot for the Owls' new line, coach Dr. George Miller. The guards should be fairly strong with two lettermen, Stan Smith and Olen Ragen, big Jim Endicott, a returnee from the armed services, Dave Lockai'd of Eugene, and Dale Sparks, another transfer from Oregon College of Education all seeking berths at guard for the OTI grid team. At tackle the Owls seem fairly well set, but don't have too much depth. Paul Teagle, transfer from Greys Harbor, Leon Jo fillers, All Northern California from Corning, Bud McDonald, another Calgary gridder and Bill Mcintosh of West Linn are four big tacklers who have expressed intentions of enrolling at Oregon Tech. The eleventh position on the squad might also be a question mark, but two returning lettermen will help the situation. At center Hunsaker is expecting lettermen Lyle Loffer and Kent Crawley along with fresh man Chuck Hopman of Central Catholic of Portland to report for grid duty when the practice sessions open. One might say that the picture is good, but of course the big prob-" lem is to see that all of these, plus the others that Hunsaker is count ing on, find their way to the Klamath Falls school. The above men tioned grldders have already committed themselves to OTI and are almost sure fire bets to be in Tech uniforms when football season rolls around. Those who are Interested in home games to be played here business office at Oregon Tech, has been better than in the past STATE TOURNAMENT NOTES .... People of the Klamath Basin should be congratulated on the way they have been supporting the 1955 Oregon Women's Softball weekend . . . From the opening until last night's Gem Stadium battles, the crowds have been very good . . . and the type of softball they have been seeing has been tops . . . According to State Director Jim Dimlt, this year's showing at Klamath Falls proves that there Is a bright future for the women's game . . . and says Dimlt, "Klamath Falls should be justly proud of its recreation department and the recreational program and setup that the Basin has." ... As we have mentioned several times before. Bob Bonney and his staff of helpers should get rjach praise for the work they have done, not only in preparing for fie tournament, but also in sponsoring the type of summer and yearround program that they do . . . you will have to go a long way, either north or south, to find one better for a city this size . . . One thing is for sure in this year's tournament . . . Klamath Falls has one of the most experienced umpires In the country . . . Ron Derr of Portland, head arbitrater of the tourney this year, has had considerable experience at softball officiating . . . For the past 21 years Derr has been calling softball games, nine of which he served as umpire in chief for the state . . . Included in his long line of duties has been the working of five world softball tournaments, both year's women's World Tourney to be held in Portland will find Ron as the Umpire in Chief . . . Players and coaches can't dispute an um pire's judgement, and with Derr'a experience and knowledge of the rules, one can hardly find reason to dispute his judgement on any calls that have been made so far this week or will be made In the final games to be played today and tonight at Gem Stadium . . . Derr, like Dimlt thinks this tournament In Klamath Falls has given the state women's softball picture a great boost and thinks that now that I the state association has taken the "orphan" (women's softball i under its arm, the prospects for the future look very good . . . With the : first two days of the tournament over (at the time of this writing) the Oswego Mermaids get our vote for the flashiest team In the playoffs . . . With their pitching strength they could go all the way , . , Thelma Parrtsh Carlson, former Erv Llnd Florist outfielder-pitcher, has won all three games for the Mermaids so far, 3-0, 3-0 and 3-1 .. . With this kind of mound work Oswego will continue to roll on towards Its second slate title in three years . . . They won the 1953 crown and placed second to the Basin-ettes last year . . . Another bright spot as far as possible all-state selections go it Roseburg s Willajean Grimes, who is the Lumberjills hard-hitting second baseman ... If Grimes and Roseburg can play the tame brand of ball another game or two It would be a shame to leave her off an all-tourney team . . . Klamath's catcher, Teddy Walker, has also been demonstrating the same old fire that has made her an all-state selection two yeara in a j row . . For those who haven't already seen any of the tournament games, it would be a treat to see the final two games this afternoon I and night at Oem Stadium ... the women have proved In the 14 games to dale that lhv may be the fairer aex, but not the weaker sex when it comet to softball, Major League Line Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 010 711 40418 18 0 Boston 000 330 003 9 10 1 Porterfield, Chakales (St, Mc Dermott 16), Ramos 9 and Court t.ey; Nixon. Brodowski (4, Kiely (5i, Hurd 17) and White, Pagliaro ni (9). New York at postponed, rain Baltimore (2), Chicago Detroit Fornleles. 005 100 020-8 10 1 021 100 3029 13 2 Harshman (21, Byrd (71. Howell (7) and (41, Martin Lollar; Lai?'. Cristanle (31, Foy. lack (5), Aber (7), Bin-er (8), Bunning (9) and House. W Bun ning. NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee 300 100 0004 12 2 Chicago 001 200 0OO3 8 0 Conley, Buhl (4) and Crandall; Jones, Jeffcoat (5) and Chili, Coop er (0. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, post poned, rain Pittsburgh at New York, post poned, rain Cincinnati 001 001 0215 15 t St. Louis 400 COO 0004 10 1 Colluin, Nuxhall (1) and Burgess; Jackson, Lawrence (8i, LaFalme (9), Wooldridge (9) and Sarni. 49ers Trample Steeler Eleven SACRAMENTO, Calif Ifl The San Francisco 49ers Saturday night slaughtered the Pittsburgh Steel- crs 60 to 14 in a National Football League exhibition game before crowd of 23.496. The 40crs, sparked by the return of crack halfback Hurryin' Hugh McElhcrny, scored twice quickly in the first period, capitalized on a lone pass interierence penalty against the Stcelers to take a de cisive 21 to 14 lead in the second Quarter and had It easy from then on. McElhenny, who scored San Francisco's second touchdown, suf fered a hurt foot early In the game and did not play after that. A team spokesman said his condition was not serious. A hurt shoulder from last season kept McElhenny out of the lineup in the 49or 7-6 wm against wasn ington last week. Sidelines picking up season tickets for the six this year can do so by calling the 2 - 3466. So far the season ticket sale several years. Tournament being played here this games Thursday evening at Conger for women and men . . . and this Beavers Square Series PORTLAND, Ore. I Portland evened Its series with the San Francisco Seals Saturday by de feating the visitors, 4 to 3, in a Pacific Coast League game. The Seals outhit the Beavers, a to f, but Portland bunched most of lis hits for three runs in the fourth inning. San Francisco scored first in the fourth Inning on Wayne Be lardi's double, Dave Melton's sin gle and Billy Serena's sacrifice fly. The Beavars came right back witn three tallies in their half of the fourth. Artie Wilson singled Wally Westlake walked. Luis Mar- ouez doubled. Ed Mickelson and Don EKgert also walked, and J tin Robertson lifted a sacrifice fly. The Seals picked up two more runs in the sixth. Belaid! smashed his third homer in two days. Mel ton tripled and came home on Serena's two-bagger. Portland scored its game-deciding run in the samo frame. West lake walked, went to second on Marquer.' single, and tallied on Eggert's one-baser. San Francisco 000 102 0003 9 0 Portland 000 301 OOx 4 6 0 Walsh and Cheso, RUchey (9); Alexander and Robertson. Stars Bump Suds SEATTLE i.fi Hollywood's George Munger won his 18th game of the season to seven losses Sat urday night as the Stars trounced Seattle 7-1, evening the series al one-all and moving the Stars back to within two games of the league leading Rainicrs. Hollywood 010 401 0017 14 0 Seattle 000 010 0001 6 1 Munger and Bragan: Lombard!, Janscn (4), Fesler (9) and Gins berg. Sacs Blank Oaks OAKLAND, Calif, ifl Harry Bright homered and Nippy Jones singled in Richie Myers to give Sacramento a 2-0 victory over Oak land in Saturday afternoon's Pa cific Coast League single game. Sacramento 000 000 1012 7 0 Oakland . 090 000 0O0O 3 0 Lewiston Edges Senators, 5-4 LEWISTON, Idaho 1.11 A balk in Ihe tenth . inning sent in the winning run as the Lewiston Broncs squeaked past the Salem Senators 5-4 in .their Northwest League base ball game Saturday. Bill Dials, pitching for a 4-4 ball- aiiic in nic icmii vuiktru ana senijMavs, W. x. pincn-nuier Kaipn nose in witn Lewiston's fifth tally. Big gun tor the evening was Raul Dieppe of Lewiston who raoped out two doubles before the 1.156 fans assembled for "Gabby Williams Night." Salem 001 000 021 04 7 1 Lewiston 300 010 000 15 6 2 Cowdell. Walsh (si. Worlham '8i. Krause (71, Dials (101 and King; Wadsworth and McNamara. Wenatchee Clubs Tri-City. 8-1 WENATCHEE lf) Somebody in the stands counted the pitches. And he said that veteran right hander John Marshall only needed 96 of them as Wenatchee defeated Tri-Clly, 8-1, in a Northwest League baseball game Saturday night. Besides holding the Trl-City Braves to five hits, Marshall poked a 2-run double to climax Wenat chee's four-run second inning. Wenatchee catcher Joe Rossi hit a triple and home run and drove in three runs. Tri-City 000 000 100-1 5 0 Wenatchee 042 000 20x 8 13 3 Hopp, Arthur (31 and Martin; Marshall and Rossi. Bevo Park Shift Mau; Ciipo Thinn VWVV VMB W IIIIIU I PORTLAND P The Portland Beavers made it official Friday. They will have a different home park for next season's baseball games in the Pacific Coast League. The Portland club, represented by President Clay Brown, signed a 20-year lease with officials of the Multnomah Civic Stadium Assn. and the Multnomah Athletic Club. The team will pay annual rental of $35,000 or 10 per cent of its yearly gross receipts, whichever Is greater. Venerable Vaughn street park. i home of the Beavers for many years, was sold recently as indus trial property. Buck Davidson' Sl an4 Strvict 2 Amazing Products Hydraulic Kant Slam Door Checks Stopi Rr ftiffl Jaagliar aervtt a 'Handyman Jack Mm - rain raikta i m la. Solei end Demonstrations 325 So. 5th Ph. (736 BIG LEAGUE WAY 'Swing ycur bat ..i pUu V NJ on an npknef Xs U o.tiy pitch I V Vl V ...cut down on w up to 6" V 6Win5. iu't rmetX miide o Y the ball.. V plate.'' Old Of Oohju Wilh " Brook Trout Now Widespread By AL MrCLANE Fishing Editor Thanks to the progressive fish cultuiists of our nation, the brook trout is now found in 40 of our 48 states. This Is a considerable range for fish who once lived only In the Northeast and North Central parts of America, and in old days when Grandpa said he was going "trout MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS BASEBALL'S TOP TEN av THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Leading Batsmen (based on 275 at bats I I . NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G All K II Pet. Asnouri. rmm i . . Cmpanela, Bkln 88 328 61 1M ,J29 Snider, Brklyn Burgess, Cinci Aaron, Milwke 109 39li 98 I'M .313 U0 319 52 9'J .310 116 464 60 143 .309 Post, Cincinati 117 4G7 86 144 .30S Logan, Milwke 110 448 76 136 .304 112 427 86 130 .304 117 476 68 144 .303 112 442 66 134 .303 113 426 75 129 .3031 Bell, Cincinnati Moon. St. L Musial, St. L. Home runs 39! 3g; 3D - 3r, 30 log jl3 92 91 88 1 Banks, Chicago Kluszewski, Cincinnali Snider, Brooklyn Mays, New York Mathews, Milwaukee Runs baited In Snider, Brooklyn Banks, Chicago Kluszewski, Cincinnati Ennis, Philadelphia Mays, New York Amateur Entry To Set Record NEW YORK (UP) An all-lime record field of approximately 1500 golfers. Including the entire U. 8. Walker Cup team, has entered the 1955 national amateur champion ship, Joe Dey, executive seoretary of the U.S G.A., announced today. The huge field will compete at 31 sectional qualifying sites for 189 places In the tournament pro per, to be held at the Country Club of Virginia, in Richmond, Va., Sept. 12-17, These qualifiers and 11 ex empt players will form a 200-man field for the championship proper. EXTERIOR WHITE the all purpose PAINT Formula 10 The Self Cleaninq Utility Paint. GUARANTEE Tr.il paint contains Titanium Di eiidc, Zinc Oiida, Liniatd Oil, plui athar asianrial Inaadiints. A full bodied oil-base ex terior paint. ONLY 200 CANS-To Go At $179 I Gallon ARMY STORE 320 So. 6th Ph. 9206 v fishing" it was the little native brookie he had in mind. The rainbow was a native of the West, and the brown trout live of Europe, but by careful transplanting year after year, all three species were gradually spread from one coast to the other. Brook trout show more of a lik ing for coolor water than other trout and arc frequently found in spring headwaters and tributaries. They thrive in a wide range ol habitats, varying from small streams to large rivers, and from tiny ponds to large lakes. How ever, like many other species they reach their maximum growth in big watcr3. . On the Pacific Coast our brook trout lives in many streams at high altitudes. He is also found In a few lowland waters which are ,p,.lng.Ier Abundant reproduction n stamg-is conflned t0 restricted localities, as, for example, in the Spokane River In Washington. In many eastern streams it takes three years to produce a legal size brook trout of seven inches. Many northern waters 'such as In Canada) produce brook trout of more than five pounds, but In hard fished areas a two pound fish Is exceptional. Excluding hatchery reared trout. a specimen of 10 to 12 inches Is well above average for many areas. Under optimum growing conditions it may attain a weight of two to three pounds in as many years, but usually growth Is much slower. The largest specimen on record weighed fourteen pounds, eight ounces, and was taken in Nipigon River, Ontario, in 1918. BUY THE EXTRA-VALUE TRUCK... JUCKELAND TRUCK 11th 8 Klamath Collegians Browns In By THAIILES C HAMBERLAI.V CHICAGO i.fi Four former pro coaches who seldom, if ever, could get the belter of Paul Brown when they were in the National Football League, succeeded in doing so Fri day night when their boys did a man s job in beating the Cleve land Biowns. Coaches Curly Lambeau, Hunk Anderson, Sieve Owen ivt Hamp ton Pool got some consolation when their fine squad of thorough- Guglielmi Wins Honors CHICAGO 4 Ralph Guglielmi ol Notre Dame, who directed and passed the College All-Stars to vic tory over the Cleveland Browns. was acclaimed Saturday as the game s most valuable player. Sixty-two of the 110 sports writ ers who covered Frldav night's 30 27 thriller picked the former Irish quarterback as the standout of the cast of 1954 collegiate seniors who turned back the National Football League champs. L. G. DuPre of Baylor, whose long runs were vital to the Stars' auack, was the runner-up to Gu glielmi. DuPre was the choice of 38 writers. The only other Stars to receive votes were tiny Tad Weed of Ohio State, who kicked three field goals and two extra points, and Mai Triplett. Toledo fullback. Weed re ceived nine votes: Triplett one. E. L. (Curly) Lambeau. the All Stars' head coach, supported the writers' selection by terming Gu glielml's work "the greatest Job of qtiarterbacking I ever saw." While Coach Paul Brown of the Browns blamed the pro champs' (leicat on bis belief that "our de fense broke down," it was obvious lo the crowd of 75.000 in Soldier Field that the All-Star offense was razor sharp. Guglielmi, who will play pro ball for the Washington Redskins, kept the attack rolling by calling every rlay. SCORES V. Keuttston and C. Booth :i;i V. and B. Gremi . .. ill C. Board and A. Woldl tt J. and M. Roblnion u . 24 L. Truax and D. Fuller 2'i A. and G. Thomaa 20 K. Plckcrlll and F. Victorine 20 J. and L. Pas(ea in E. Basley and C. Rltter - ... in C. and R. Ashworth la I. and M. Dnualai '.. in G. and T. Blniham , u 16 Ted and Gladys Bingham monop olized honors in the Unal night of Mouse Mixed Doubles bowling Frl dav night at Lucky Lanes. llicy lied for last place In the final standings in spite of theli periormance, however. The duo nabbed high series honors with a IS15 tnlly. Then Gladys Bingham bowled the top women's game, 1911, and the best series, 498. Audrey and George Thomas rolled the high doubles game of 460, and George went on to bowl the top men's game of 230. Charley Booth rolled the Highest mens series. 569. Booth and VI Kenaston nailed down top spot in the final league standings with S3 wins and 11 losses. Donovan To Return CH1CAOO (UP) Chicago While Sox pitcher Dick Donovan, recov ering from an appendicitis opera tion which has Kept nun on tne sidelines since July 31, is expected to rejoin the club today in Detroit. Donovan complied a 13-4 won-lost record beloie the operation. r America's easiest riding truck offers features that mean long, thrifty truck life for you I Powerful V-8 short stroke engines with proven gas-saving economy, plus high torque Econ-o-miser Six A wide, practical range of models ond bodies to meet most hauling needs Most comfortable, easiest riding trucks on me road Husky box-section frames with front K-menv ber Brawny axles, oversized brakes, cross- ' link, big leverage steering Meat-treated, oil tempered springs for maximum load cushion" ing, light or loaded Overdrive available on 6 or 8 cyl, Vi ond ton models Automatic drive available on 8 cyl. 'i and ton models. 1 SALES & SERVICE, warn 1 Surprise Star Tilt !y drilled College All-Stars rolled up a record 30-27 triumph over the world pro champions. It was the first time Brown had lost a game in Chicago. Some 75.0C0 fans and a nation, al television audience saw the best-coached collegiate lads in 'ears gam their first decision over the pros since 1950 and score their biggest point total since the se. ries was inaugurated in 1934. It was the first time old pro hands were called upon to coach the All Stars but it undoubted ly won't be the last and the Lambeau Anderson Owen - Pool combo can cunsider Itself the best unemployed pro football staff in the business. But they also had the manpower and brawn to cope with a Cleve land team lacking its great quar. terback, Olto Graham, who has letired. Stardom has to so to tiny Tad Weed of Ohio State, a practice perfect placeklckcr who booted three field go.ils at.d two extra oomls; quarterback Ralph Gugliel mi oi Notre Damo, who ran, passed, and direclod the team un erringly; and Baylor's 1110-pound haltback, L. G. Dupre, who bolted 74 yards In 12 carries w.d look three passes for 4'J more. Tins threesome should have a great future in pro ranks which they now join officially the 140 pound Weed with the Los Angeles Rams. Gusllelmi with the Wash ington Redskins and Dupre with the Baltimore Colls. Guglielmi played the full game on offense and kept busy when he was not In the game taking notes on plays phoned down from Ihe rim of Soldier Field by Pool, the methodical former Ram coach. The 1054 All-America hit on 10 out of 10 tosses for 120 yards and picked up 6 yards on "kcen-it" plays. , The "up front" men wilh line backers Tom Bettis of Purdue, Frank Bernard! of Colorado, and Sam Palumbo of Notre Dame among Iho top performers held the Browns lo 163 yards rushing and 163 passing on Ihe 9 out of 12 completions by George Rai terman. The collegians picked up 200 yards rushing. Portland Man Cops Trapshoot HARRISON HOT SPRINGS, B. . C. UP) Harry Patton. Portland, Ore., lumberman, hit 100 straight 2-" Saturday to win the 16-yard trap I shooting event in the Pacific In- 2adlans annual Potlatch. . rlis perfect score led competitors from all over the Northwest In the three-day pow-wow of the half-cen-tury-old tournament. Art Mcehan, Spokane's former mayor, and Bob ,lnn, Lewiston, Ida., were right on his heels, both with 99's. Charles Hyde, Belllngham, and Stanloy Short, Roseburg, Ore., rach missed only one target In the 50-ynrd event . and each received a trophy. Excellent scores also pre vailed In other events as 150 com petitors popped at the clay birds. The shooting- finishes Sunday. Angels Clip Pads LOS ANGELES Ml The Los Angeles Angels hit four Padre pitchers for a dozen hits Saturday ns they took a, Pacific Coast League game from San Diego, 7-4. Bob Zick, who took the mound In the second Inning, was the ynner. Charley Bishop was the loser. S.lll Diego 010 002 1004 9 2 Los Angclc-s. 020 220 10X 7 12 0 Bishop, Thomason (5), Hcrrera (0), Rldzlk (81 and Aylward; Pik (iiiiis, Zick (2), Bauer (6) and Tappe. INC. Phone 2-25S1 .2 ,