MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 19a HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TEN Rock, Arch Meet Weather Threatens Title Bout NEW YORK 11 lone, a sol with real big punch, bed heavyweight, champion Rocky Marciano and Archie Moore more worried about her than each other as th(Sy idled away the hours. Trained to a raior-sharp edge, the fighters' long preparations for tomorrow's title bout in Yankee Stadium ended yesterday wiui short boxing sessions. Now they had nothing to do but peer at the skies and wonder If lone was going to throw a wet blanket over their plans. If It should force a postponement, the fight will be held Wednesday. Thursday Is the next postponement The 38-ycar-old light heavyweight champion considers himself a cinch to become the oldest heavyweight king In history and doesn't want to wait an hour more than neces- cac fnr tha frnum1n? Marciano Is Just as anxious to gel at his cocky cnaiienger. nut admits that Archie's taunts have sunk deep and while he won't make any prediction his followers say that he Is burning to destroy Moore in the early rounds. Judging by his last three work outs, the 31-year-old heavyweight ruler may do Just that. Never a "gym fighter," Rocky has been spectacular with both the power, speed and precision of his punching. While training drills seldom are a reliable criterion, this observer, aftcr.watchlng them practice over the past week, picks Marciano to win on a knockout within five rounds. Rocky's body punching has been devastating and he has been un loading his blows in combinations of three and more within split seconds. Detroit Wins Please NY Manager Stengel By JACK. HAND NEW YORK Wl "It's nice to see Detroit do so wonderful." Cnsoy Stengel relaxed in his of- lice in ins bioi-King icei. lor nis usual monologue with the press after a New York Yankee home game. His streaking Yankees had just opened up a two-game lead in the American League race by sweep ing three from Boston while Cleve land was losing tnrce to Detroit, nut Old Case wasn't claiming any iwnnant. ' "This is going right down In the wire," he said. "You Just gotta Flag Race At A Glance By UNITED PRKSS W L Pel. (ID GR Hew York 01 66 .619 1 Cleveland SO 59 .604 3 5 Chicago 87 63 .584 5 5 Games Remaining: New York 111: Away 7-Wnsh-lnglon. Sept. 19, 20, 51; Boston, Sept. 33 23, 24. 35. Cleveland (5): Away iSI Chl- cugo. Sept. 20, 21; Detroit, Sept. 23. 24, 35. Chicago (S: Home (Cleve land, Sept. 20. 21; Kansas City. Sl'Pl. 23. 24, 25. . f I FEED PRICE SPECIALS jAlf OiVl Egg Mash $4.45 per cwt. 1 6 Dairy Feed $3.70 Egg Pellets $4.55 per cwt. 17 Range Cubes $5.35 Broiler Mash $5.35 Per Cwt. $2 per ton discount on ton lots. Monufoctured in Merrill LET US CUSTOM GRIND, MIX, MOLLASSIZE, PELLET, YOUR FEED GRAINS Phone Merrill 4461 ROCKY MARCIANO .... ready for defense Moore, asserting that he only wants to keep his "edge nonea, went thxouBh easy-paced two-round drills In the past week. Rocky boxed four rounds in each session until the final two days. "I've been fighting' too long to waste any of my strength in train ing," said Archie. "I know what I can do and it's just a matter of keeping my sharpness." The odds still favor Marciano by 3-1 to stretch his all-winning streak to 49. Moore has won his last 21 over the past three years and nine months. CLAYTON HANNON SPORTS EDITOR keep winning and they're gelling naruer to wm every aav. Don I lor. gel Detroit put on the skids on one of our Western trips. "t m only worried if my center fielder (Mickey Mantle) gets well. Aly second siring is doing great for me. Howard (Elston Howard) saved a game for me Saturday and Ceiv (Bob Cerv) was very good on his base running. If Mantle and Skowron (Bill Skowron J would get. well, we'd be dangerous the rest of the year." He didn't even smile when he said it.' Mantle pulled a muscle ' end Skowron broke a toe Friday night. 'Both missed the weekend games. Skowron claims he can play Mon day night at Washington and prob ably will gut a chance. Mantle probably won't be ready before Ihe final series in Boston next weekend, although he took limited balling practice Sunday. "Up to the present time,", Steng el continued. "You'd have 'to say this Is similar to 1949. when every lime sonu-body got hurt, another idler would step in and do just as good. I hope U coutinue.il" CUSTOM BUTCHERING At , Yflur Place Phone 2-0678 After 8 B. E. GRIGSBV 1,1111:11! Kerr Gifford Division MERRILL Tuesday Boat Win Taken By Tempo VII WASHINGTON 11 Tempo VII emerged the winner of the Presi dent's Cup regatta after a mixed up final heat that saw both ap parent leaders disqualified. ' The Seattle Miss Thriflway. driv en by Bill Muncey, was second with 900 points, to the 969 piled up by-Tempo VII. During the week w.in u h.ri finished behind Tempo twice, which Included a dis tant secona in me ur.i omiuj heat. II alM finished behind Gale V in the second Sunday heat, trail ing a quarter of a mile in that race. Had the Seattle boat been able to take the Gale in their race the added point would have given it enough lo win the President's Cup. The Gale was third in the final standings. Tempo, the Guy Lombardo boat ,i,.iun hu rvmnv Foster, was third across the finish line in the 15- mile race Sunday a mile nenmci the Dossln Brothers' Mifs Peipsl nd so vards behind George Sim on's Miss United States. But officials ruled that both Chuck Thompson, driving Miss Peipsl, and Simon, piloting Miss United States, had Jumped the starter's gun. That gave the President's Cup to Foster, who himself got off to a poor start when he missed a buoy .... fire. Ian mil hnri tn back track. Miss Pelpsi had been re garded as a near-sure wmucr m the 24-year-old regatta because of tk. mini. h nilpd un in win ning two heats Saturday. Tempo showed her stuff on sat- ...j.u'm when aha Mmashpd the regatta's 15-mllo heat record with a 100.79 m.p.h. average, and the 3-mile lap record wltn a 103.647 m.p.h. run. Thompson protested unavailing ly to officials after Sunday's heat that thov hnrin't seen him cross the starting line because of the spray kicked up by Miss United States. Simon made no protest. Twinlcs Win Playoff Spot 1 I OK ANGELES Wl Hollywood is the official third-place club In ihi Pacific Coasi League after a playoff finale so fantastic no movie script writer would dare write it tin The Stars .hammered six homers at Wrlgley Field Sunday three more than 4hey had m any oiner pr.t. came this year but only squeaked past Los Angeles 7-6. It was the nun ana ueutumg in the series that broke the VCL Ihlrd-olace tie and gave tne atars theit filth straight city champion ship. It also wound up the PCL -season. The Angels, once in a 1-6 hole, battled back inning by Inning until the tying run was on third base In the ninth inning with Steve Bilko, the Angels' big gun. at bat. There were two out and Bilko Is -a game buster. Manager Bobby Bragan sum moned Joe Trimble from the bull pen to pitch Bilko, who earlier had singled twice and doubled once to account for two runs. Strike one on Bilko called. Ball one. Strike two called. Bilko swung from the hips on the next pitch. Strike three and out. Trimble's superb pressure pitch ing was worth (5.000 to the Stars. The 25 winning shares are worth S550 apiece and those of the losers S350. Los Angeles 100 002 2016 12 0 Hollywood 020 220 10X 7 11 2 Church, Elston (21.- Cohen (5), Brosnan (6). Lown (8) and Tappe. Fanning (6), King. Munger (6). Bowman (91, Trimble (9) and Hall. Upper Floor 619Y3 Main Suit bit for lorgt pi,, ptnthoust r buiintu. DREWS Mansrore IW. TIME OUT ill? 'Well, of all 'he eraiy places to bare a clubhouse window!" Owl Hoots Meet Tonight The weekly meeting of the Owl Hoots, Oregon Tech boosters club, will be held tonight at the Winema Hotel starting at 6:30 according tc president John Schubert. Anyone interested In Joining the club or old members who did not attend last Monday evening's gath erings are urged to be. present this evening. Coach Rex Hunsaker and mem. bers of his staff at the Mile High Campus will be present, and part of the program will be lumea over to them for a weekly report on the football outlook as It now stands, 'five days before the sea son ooens. Seattle Ramblers, the strong sewl-pro club which met the Owls here a few years ago,- will open the Tech grid season here Satur day evening at Modoc Field. . Tickets can be purchased to night at the booster's meeting. Herman's Men's Store, Swanson's Barber Shop or the Klamath Coun ty Chamber of Commerce offices in downtown Klamath Falls. 5 i , , By UNITED PRESS , American League - Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Kalihe. Detroit 146 567 118 193 .340 Power, K. City 143 578 90 184 .313 Kuenn, Detroit 139 598 97 184 .308 Kell. Chicago 124 413 43 127 .308 Mantle, N.Y. 145 515 121 158 .307 ' National Learue Ashburn. Pbila. 135 514 80 175 .340 Campanella, Bk 119 434 81 140 .323 Musial, St.. L. 148 538 94 171 .318 Klzski, Cin. 149 593 111 ISA .314 Aaron, Milw. 148 583 103 183 .314 Furlllo, Bkn. 136 510 82 160 .314 Home Runs Mays, Giants 48; Kluszewski, Redlegs 46; Banks, Cubs 43; Snider, Dodgers 42; Post, Redlegs 39; Mathews, Braves 39. -Runs Batted In Snider, Dodg ers 134; Ennis, Phillies 119; Mays, Giants 117; Jensen, Red Sox 113; Banks, Cubs 112. Runs Snider, Dodgers 126; .Mantle, Yankees 121; Smith, In dians 118; Kaline, Tiger 3 118; Mays, Giants lie. Hits Kaline, Tigers 193:. Klus- zewskl, Redlegs 186; Fox. whit, Sox 186; Power, Athletics 184; Kuenn, Tigers 184. Pitching Newcombe. Dodgers 20-5; Byrae, Yankees -16-4; Lots, Dodgers 10-4; Ford, Yankees 17-7; Lablns, Dodgers 12-5. , PRO FOOTBALL EXHIBITIONS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia 35, Los Angeles 21 Detroit 37, New York 17 Baltimore 44. Pittsburgh 17 Green Bay 37, Chicago Cardinals 28. i Dan. S.Oil Artrt-OeM Omar vr Crawley Moves Up With Win The Klamath Speedway Hard top season moves into its last week of racing and with the tight est and hottest contested battle for point honors getting more exciting as the season gradually closes up shop. - Yesterday at the speedway's quarter mile oval Bob Crawley, second In the point standings, made a strong bid to overtake leader Allen Bousman, but fell one point short. Before the afternoon program yesterday. Crawley trailed Bousman by a scant two .points. Next Sunday's season finale will tell the tale a's far as the two top drivers are concerned. Craw ley has been making it tough on Bousman, but the driver of K-25 has vowed to keep the lead spot, which he has held throughout the largest part of the racing year. In the main event, Crawley tight ened up the already close race with his fourth straight A-main triumph. In second spot was Glenn Stevens with Dale Himelwrlght in third. Fourth spot went to Bous man wnile Bud Cook closed in fifth. . ' Ray Brackman added to his third place point standings by cap turing the B-main. Second and third cars under the semi-main's checkered flag were driven by Vir gil Ratliff and Vera Wonser. John-, ny Johnson of Ashland and Ken Conner closed out in fourth and fifth place finishes. Himelwrlght piloted his K-33 to the win in. the A-tophy with Bud Cook close on his heels for second spot. Boufman claimed third posi tion with Don Harris In fourth. Crawley closed out at fifth. Ken Kime won the B-trophy with Rat liff, Brackman and Jim Reis fol lowing in that order. Stevens poured the coal to his K-ll hardtop to win the final heat event, Brackman was second and Bousman third. Johnny Hit son won fourth place honors .with Jim Kranz finishing fifth. The three heat race triumphs were posted by Kline, Brackman and Bousman, Runnerup positions were snared by Wonser, Wes Bish op and Himelwrlght. Drivers claim ing third spots in the 10-lappers were Kranz, Stevens and Hitson. Bud Cook paced the hardtoppers In the time trials as he toured the oval in 20:50 seconds. Other good times were recorded by Craw ley 20:60, Himelwrlght 20:70. Bous man 20:90 and Harris 21:00. Next week's Sunday afternoon program will bring to a close the year's speedway action, and a very successful season for the Klamath Racing Association and it's president Benny Morrison. All the fans of the Basin will probably be on hand to see if Bousman can hold off Crawley in what should be a grade-A-nlus hardtop show. Time trials win again start at 1:30. , TRACK BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Vlad imar Kuc cracked the 5,000 meter record with a clocking of 13:46.8 in an international meet. SPEEDBOAT RACING - WASHINGTON Guy Lombar do's Tempo VII won the Presi dent's Cup when Miss Pepsi was aisquaiuiea lor jumping the gun J HUNTERS! Ilv .' W( -HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK BUSHNELL BINOCULARS UNDERWOOD'S 706 .Main CAMERA AyTyiflKI VACAT0ra ! lotmg., Atr-Dow OaMrvattoM laung. FOOTBALL' &SCORESS COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES , By THE ASSOCIATED PBESS SUNDAY Quantlco Marines 21, Xavier lOiuo; 7 y ' Saturday Scores . ' - FAB WEST Washington 14. Idaho 7 Oregon State 33, Brigbam Young 0 Oregon 14, Utah 13 U.S.C. 50. "Washington State 12 Stanford 33, College of Pacific 14 Arizona 20, Colorado AfcM 7 Univ. of New Mexico. 14, New Mex ico A AlM 7 Ricks' (Idaho) 25, Carroll (Mont.) 0 - Cal. Aggies 7, Pacific 0 Eastern New Mexico 34, College of Idaho 14 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 21, Tulsa 6 Texas Tech 20, Texas 14 Texas Christian 47, Kansas 14 Baylor 34, Hardra-Simmons 7 Houston 54, Montana 12 . EAST West Chester (Pa). Teachers 8, East Carolina 0 Pittsburgh 27. California 7 Rhode Island 13, Northeastern a (tie) Upsala 1 14, Norwich 13 SOUTH Louisiana State 19, Kentucky 7 Mississippi 26, Georgia 13 Florida State 7, North Carolina State 0 South Carolina 26, Wofford 7 Clemson 33,- Presbyterian 0 Richmond 33, Randolph-Macon 6 " Mississippi Southern 39, Elon 0 Tulane 20. V.M.I. 7 Florida 20, Mississippi State 14 Wake Forest 13, Virginia Tech 0 Hampden- - Sydney 20, West .Va. Tech 14 , Tuskegee 0, Alabama A&M 0 (tie) Florida State 7, North Carolina State 0 - MIDWEST Arizona State 20, Wichita 20 (tie) Bowling Green 40, Defiance 0 Carleton 34, Cornell (Iowa) 21 St. plaf , (Minn.) 34. Grinnell a Iowa State Teachers 26, Hastings (Neb.) 7 Central State Teachers 26, Hast ings (Neb.) 7 . . Central State (Ohio) 26, St. Jo seph's Und.) 14 McMuiry 13, Gustavus Adolphus 0 St. Thomas 19, S.D. State 13 Northern 14. Wayne 7 " : ROCKY MOUNTAINS Wyoming 33, Kansas State 20 Montana State 7, Lewis & Clark 6 Westminster (Utah) 15, Eastern Oregon 7 McBride Favored To Top Jim Slade NEW YORK (UP) Heavyweight Archie McBride of Trenton, N. J is favored at 8'A to 6 to beat Jim my Slade of New York tonight in their TV lu-rounder at St. Nich olas Arena. Neither is a ranking contender for the crown that will be at stake in Tuesday night's Rocky Marciano-Archle Moore fight. Slade attracted international at tention in 1951 when he knocked out Don Cockell of England in the fourth round. His present 22-14-4 record Includes but six kayoes. McBride has a 20-10-0 record Wat includes eight kayoes. SHOP Phone 7063 "CITY OF PORTLAND" 77e finest . , . fastest train East at NO tirv4 Coah Wrf lavac Sactioa, Aura-Dwa. Cm Brcnnan On Own, ND Outlook Not So Bright By MURH.tT OLDEBMAX CHICAGO (NBA) This is the year Terry Brennan Is on his own. Barest fragments remain from the stuff Frank Leahy left at Notre Dame. The outlook is not bright. This is no castlgation of the boy coach What lies ahead of him is a crucial period that will decide whether the Irish will sink Into the post-Rockne abyss or maintain tne Leahy level. NEA'S PROBABLE ALL-AMERICA E Ron Kramer, Michigan E Ron Beagle, Navy T Hardinun Cureton, UCLA T Eddie Rayburn. Rice G Calvin Jones, low G Bo Bollnger, Oklahoma C Bob Pellegrini, Maryland Q Len Dawson, Purdue H Howard Cassady, Ohio St. H Jon Arnett, So. California F Joe Childress, Auburn It's tough to take loses like Guglielmi. Heap. Varrichione. Pa- lumbo, Shannon an All-American roster and expect to be up again. Even the coaching staff has been weeded out. Brennan's backfield doesn't shape up badly at all. . Paul Hornung, the highly touted Kentuckian whose default to South Kroll Snares Go If. Triumph "PHTT . A rTTT OUT i TTT3 TV.,1 Kroll, veterart golf pro from Be- theRria.' Mri vhn flnlchaH An ttia short end of four playoffs in the past three years, had $4,000 worth Of rPVPnvp InHav fnm nle nlair. off triumph in the Philadelphia uauy news open Golf Tourna ment. Kl-nll Bank a -M.fW mult ,n ,tn the tournament Sunday on the first iime 01 a suuaen-aeatn piayoti With PflA rhflmnlnn Tinner VnrA They had tied In the 72-hole tourna ment at the Cobbs Creek golf course with one-over-par 273 scores. Four other times at Detroit, El Paso, ninrinnatl am) rlai,nlart Kroll had gone into playoffs; Cary Mlddlecoff beat him at Detroit and Cleveland, Lloyd Mangrum at Cin cinnati and Chandler Harper at El Paso- He started the final round four strokes off the pace of Ford and Bud Holscher, the Apple Valley, Calif., youngster who eventually iinisnea in a lie lor film. - DnillT Hltruim rtf Mirllanri Tm overcoming a four-over-par fourth hnla shm ' Via uront Inin ....I. and couldn't come out, and Marty Ftirgoi, finishing with a red hog 64, tied for third place at 274. Fifth Tommy Bolt of Chattanooga and x-nut u ijcary 01 nismarca, a.u with 277s. TRUCK OWNERS New Shipment- . . . Just Arrived .a Directional Signal Sets or - - - Illuminated Signal Arms - - GET YOURS NOW TO COMPLY WITH THE NEW LAW. ''WE GIVE ZrH: GREEN STAMPS" ' Smith Auto Supply fit Klamath Choose cool, colorful "Injun Summer" with iu bright blue diyj for your autumn vacation East For complete enjoyment of eerjf moment of your vacation choose Union Pacific's Domeliner "CITY OF PORTLAND" to and from the east. From the dome section of the new diner, observation lounge and coach you'll enjoy a wonderful view of the countryside . . . magnificent in the colors of fall rich in the season's harvest. For travel luxury aboard the finest train tast, at low rail fares . . go Domeliner "CITY OF PORTLAND. For complete information on FAMILY TRAVEL i PLAN, tickets and reservations, contact I - Phone Klamath Foils 4301 or General Agent 217 Forum Building, 1107 Ninth Street Phone Gilbert 2-1025 Sacramento, California UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Emu tie zutf rww Bend chased Bear Bryant all the way to Texas A. and) M., resumes at normal quarterback after a soph season of rulioaciung. Don ncnaeier -is a spirited line plunger, Jim Morse broke into the first eleven ' last year at halfback. Aubrey Lew is was a phenomenal schoolboy at Montclair, N. J, The line Is something else, with even CapU Ray Lemek, an out standing guard, doubtful after a knee operation. With the usual loaded rchedule, we don't see the Irish cracking the nation's top ten. They may be displaced by the powerhouse Andy Gustafson hu brewing at Miami of Coral Gables, Fla Hurricane Gua will be launched against Notre Dame, Oct. 7. ? Spearheading Gus' celebrated drive series is halfback Whitey Rouviere, seldom spectacular but solid in all departments. Quarter back Mario Bonofiglio and fullback Don Bosseler, a couple of displaced northerners, are' other names to me pronto. It s a completely vet-. eran and tested cast. Another southern independent coming up is Florida State, with huge end Tom Feamster. , And on the subject of independ ents, let's net overlook tnat small island in the midwest featuring Cincinnati, Miami of Ohio, Mar quette and, remember this one, Dayton. Hughie Devore, the old Notre Darner, is mounting a high powered engine on the Flyers, who present all-star end candidate Jim Katcavage. . Now, switching more to the na tional scene, this is the way we see them when all the hullabowloo simmers down; UCLA, .Michigan, Miami of Flori da, Maryland, Oklahoma, Mississip pi, Rice, Wisconsin, Georgia Tech, Army. There's room for error, admit tedly, and it may show up quickly because of the many testing early season games. Miami has Georgia Tech, as stated. Maryland-UCLA, Sept. 24, gives immediate Insight on national powers. , This is one season, Incidentally where emphasis on squad depth -will, be greater than ever because of the new substitution regulation. The four-mlaute rule In the second and fourth periods is out. Now a player can re-enter the game once any quarter In which he has been removed. It's a move back to pla tooning, but only by 11-man units which must play offense and de fense. The whole football player is still with us. - ; . PHOTOSTATS Wi cy nythliir PhoUt, Mirrlir Licenasi. Birth Ccrtiflcslca, te. LEO'S CAMERA SHOP 83 Meia Phone 2-3331 Ph. 8413 EAST EXTRA PARE i