MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1855
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH KALLS, OREGON
1)
a
OTI'S LONE TOUCHDOWN of the evening Saturday was caught
photographer at Frank Dunn plunged across the line. Dunn is
left, and Eastern Oregon's John Dodson, number 35, who came in
under a 27-6 count.
Indians
Highlight
PCC Play
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE
W L Pet.
Southern California
Washington
Oregon Stale
UCLA
Stanford
Stanford
Idaho
Oregon
Washington State
California
2
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 l.OOn
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
Stanford's Indians, already au
thors of one of the better upsets
of the young season, carry the
Pacific Coast Conference football
torch Into Big Ten territory this
week in the highlight game of
another full schedule.
The Indians, who bewildered the
Buckeyes of Ohio State with a 6-0
victory on Saturday, fly to East
Lansing, Mich., to take on sur
prising Michigan State in the top
intersectional tilt. The Spartans
put up a tough fight before bow
ing to mighty Michigan, 14-7.
Three conference contests and a
pair of non-league outings com
plete the weekend PCC slate.
UCLA's Bruins, rebounding sen
sationally from their defeat by
Maryland a week ago with a 55.0
pnstinsr of woeful Washington
State, entertain Oregon State Fri
day night at Los Angeles. The
Beavers had an open date Satur
day.
Two unbeaten teams, Southern
California and Washington, collide
at Seattle In the feature game of
the PCC card. The Trojans, who
opened with a pair of conference
triumphs, tamed Texas, ia-7, in an
intersectional last week. The nun
gry Huskies, surprise team of the
loop, trimmed Oregon, 19-7 on the
heels of their Minnesota crusher.
- The third PCC clash, despite Its
early date, might decide last place
in the conference. Neither Califor
nia. 27-7 winner over punchle6s
Pennsylvania, nor Washington
State Is going anywhere and the
loser at Berkeley is almost a
cinch for the cellar.
In non-conference billing. Ore.
Eon hosts Colorado of the Big Sev
en at Eugene, and Idaho, loser
by 47-14 to Arizona, entertains in
dependent College of the Pacific,
27-13 winner over Cincinnati, at
Moscow.
World Series
Record List:
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Standings
W
1
2
L Pet.
2 .600
t .400
Brooklyn NL
New York IL)
Fifth Game:
New York (AL) 000 100 1103 6 0
Brooklyn (NL) 021 010 Olx 5 9 2
Grim, Turley (7) and Berra
Craig, Lablne (7) and Campanel-
a la. W Craig. L Grim.
nuine runs new lori, icrv,
Berra. Brooklyn, Snider (2), Ami
ros. Financial Figures
Fifth Game Figures
Paid Attendance 36.796
Net receipts $234,648.18
Commissioner's share 135.227 23
Clubs' and leagues' share 160,
620.95. (Players share only in first four
games)
Five-Game Totals
Paid attendance 235.823
Net receipts 11.518. 874. 81
Commissioner's share 8227,-
831.22
Players share (first four games
only) $654,853.59
Clubs' and leagues' share $636,-
190.00
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOLLYWOOD Kenny Davis,
127, Los Angeles, outpointed Oil
Cadilll, 127' 2, San Francisco, 10.
BUENOS AIRES Cirilo Gil,
MS',. Argentina, stopped Ernst
Zetzmann. 148. Germany, 8.
FOOTBALL
&SCORES3
Oregon Prep Football
Saturday Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bandon 19, Sutherlin 0
Myrtle Point 21, Waldport C
St. Mary's (Medford) 26, Grants
Pass JVs 18
Nehalem 12, Star of the Sea
(Astoria) 7
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Saturday's Results
FArt WEST
Washington 19. Oregon 7
UCLA 55, Washington State 0
Stanforl S, Ohio State 0
California 27, Pennsylvania 7
Arizona 47, Idaho 14
Eastern Oregon 27, Oregon Tech 6
College of Pacific 27, .Cincinnati
1?
Pacific Lutheran 19, British Co
lumbia 0
Puget Sound 13, Eastern Washing
ton 7
Southern Oregon 20, Portland State
6
Whltworth 13, Western Washington
0
Lewis Clark 41, Central Wash
ington 13 .
Idaho State 28, Montana State 14
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Wyoming 21, Utah State 13
Colorado, 12, Kansas 0
Utah 28, Missouri 17
Arizona State 25, N. Mexico West
ern 6
- SOUTHWEST '
Maryland 20, Baylor 6
Texas Christian 36, Arkansas 0
Texas Tech 24, Oklahoma A&M 6
Texas A&M 21, Houston 3
Marquette 13, Tulsa 0
MIDWEST
Oklahoma 26, Pittsburgh 14 ,
Nebraska 16, Kansas State 0
Tulane 21, Northwestern 0
South Dakota 14, North Dakota 6
Michigan 14, Michigan State 7
Notre Dame 19, Indiana 0
Wisconsin 37. Iowa 14 '
Purdue 1, Minnesota 8
EAST
New Hampshire 13, Rhode Island
13
Maine 34, Vermont 0
Princeton 20, Columbia 7
Yale 27. Brown 0
Army 35, Penn State 6
Harvard 60. Massachusetts 6
Colgate 21, Cornell 6
Holy Cross- 29. Dartmouth 21
Connecticut 10. Boston U. 7 I
SOUTH . J
Auburn 13. Florida 0
Davidson 6, The Citadel 2
Georgia Tech 20, Southern Method
ist 7
North Carolina 25, S.Carolina state
4
West Virginia 446. Wake Forest 0
Duke 21. Tennessee 0
Virginia Tech 14, William & Mary
7
Clernson 26, Georgia 7
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Saturday's Results
Baltimore 28. Detroit 13 A
Washington 31. Philadelphia. 30
Sunday's Results
Green Bay 24, Chicago Bears 3
Cleveland 38, Ban Francisco 3
Chicago Cards 28. New York 17
Los Angeles 37, Pittsburgh 26
Lane, Demarco
To Clash Tonight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kenny Lane, ambitious young
lightweight contender from Mus
ket on. Mich., and fading Paddy
DeMarco, former 135-pound cham
pion from Brooklyn, clash in a
television 10 - rounder at New
York's St. Nicholas Arena tonight.
Winner of 10 straight, the 23-year-old
Michigan southpaw is an
8-5 favorite to whip the 27-year-old
veteran Lane, the No. 6 con
tender, hM won four in a row at
St. Nicks, including a decision over
Orlando Zulueta. DeMarco Is
unranked now but could shoot back
Into the top 10 with an upset.
Du Mont will telecast at 9 p.m.,
EST.
Trtmmv Wirrlpon. .t.rlr.nn
gunning for a title shot at henv'
weight champion Rocky Marciano,
meets Rex Layne of Lewiston.
Utah., in a return 10-rounder at
Detroit's Olympia Friday night.
by the Herald and Newt
flanked by Bud Styempges,
just too late. OTI went down
Pro Grid
Stars In
Limelight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Led by a couple of yearlings,
the frisky Baltimore Colts are
kicking vp their heels In the Na
tional Football League.
Tiie youngsters, Alan Ameche
and George Shaw, have accounted
for all the Baltimore touchdowns
in a surprising season in which
the Colts find themselves in a
three-wav tie for the lead in the
NFL's Western Conference after
whipping Detroit 28-13' over the
weekend.
The Colts, like the Oreen Bay
Packers and Los Angeles Sams,
have 2-0 records, and the Colts
meet the Packers Saturday night
in the best game on the NFL card.
Green Bay kept pace by shellack
ing the Chicago Bears Sunday 24-3,
while the Rams cut it as close
as humanly possible with a 27-26
victory over Pittsburgh, acnleved
on Les Rlchter's 33-yard field goal
just as the gun sounded.
Washington, another surprise
package, leads the Eastern Con
ference with a 2-0 mark after its
wildly-exciting 31-30 squeaker over
Philadelphia Saturday night. In I
other games Sunday, Cleve
land's powerful Browns . snapped
back after an opening loss to crush I
San Francisco 3B-3 and the Chicago
Cardinals upended New York 28-17.
A record crowd of 40,030 watched
in awe at 'Baltimore as the Colts
manhandled the Lions, after all,
Ihe team had won only three
games a year since coming back
into the league In 1953. And these
were the mighty Detroit Lions,
whom they'd never, beaten.
But Ameche and Shaw were not
in the league during the past two
seasons, and apparently they were
too busy playing college ball or
studying to read about the
Lions' prowess. '
In any event. Ameche bowled
two yards through the Lion line for
one touchdown and adden another
on a 52-yard gallop.
When Ameche, nicknamed "The
Horse" before he ever became a
Coll, wasn't running through the
Lions, Shaw was passing over their
heads. He hit two touchdowns and
the 26 points the Colts accumulated
fo stimulated the defensive pla
toon that they stopped Detroit cold
in the second half.
It seemed for a time that Los
Angeles' generosity would hand
their game to Pittsburgh. Two
fumbles and a disastrous fourth
down punt attempt virtually hand
ed the Stcelcrs tnree touchdowns.
but the Rams pulled themselves
together and marched from their 30
to Pittsburgh s 26, witn tne am oi
a hotly disputed 15-yaid penalty.
Rlchter booted the winning field
goal from the 33 and Pittsburgh
Coach Walt Kiesling blasted the
officials for the "worst'! olficiat-
ing he's ever seen.
Areata Car
Wins Event
SALINAS (UP) Louis Brero of
Areata. Calif., gunned his Curtis
500 to '-. early lead and then held
his advtntage to capture the 65.6
mile top event yesterday in the
first annual Optimist Cluo sports
car race.
Brero was clocked at speeds of
125 miles per nour nver the 2.8
mile course at Salinas Airport.
Second place in the over-1500 cc
displacement ace was won by Bill
Mtirphv. Culver City, also driving
a Curtis 500 He was followed by
Sterling Edwards in a r.'rari
Monza.
In the under-1500 cc division. J.
P. Kunstle of Carmel piloted his
Porsche 550 to a close win over
R. Olnther of Hollywood, also In
a Porsche 550. The two Porsche
drivers dueled over most of the
course belore Kunstle managed to
squeeze out a narrow lead at the
luiish line
Chic Leson of Lafayette was
third In an Osca.
We're Serving Special
HUNTER'S BREAKFASTS
We re open 24 heun day end efftring real mtn-tlnJ
mteli for the hunttrt. What or tho hour, put ewer e
toed breakfast before yew go hunting, ' ' '
Dodgers Climb To
Lead In 5th Game
NEW YORK The Dodgers used
three circuit clouts two by Duke
Snider coupled with the magnifi
cent relief pitching of lanky Clem
Lablne to down the hapless Yan
kees, 5 to 3, and take a 3-2 lead
in the seesaw 1955 World Series.
The two homers by Snider and
a two run circuit by Sandy Amo
ros offset the homers by pinch,
hitting Bob Cerv and Yogi Berra
and lifted the driving Brooklyn
team into the happy position of
being within one game of the first
world championship In their his
tory. A cheering, noisy oartisan crowd
of 36.796 fans at Ebbets Field
largest group ever to attend a
contest in Brooklyn saw the home
team make good use of the long
ball.
The Dodgers were In the'process
of masterfully rewriting the his
tory of the diamond. The records
show that no team in the history
of the seven-game series that had
dropped the first two games has
managed to come back to take
the big payoff.
The Bums, shortenders In seven
previous fall classics, dropped the
first two games of this one at
Yankee Stadium. Sunday's victory
was their third In a row at their
own park, a place Ironically
enough, they want to vacate.
Yankee pitcher Bob Grim, a
Biooklynlte in Yankee clothing,
was the unfortunate that Amoros
and Snider belted their homers
from. . . ,
Amoros, a pint-sized Cuban who
has difficulty speaking English,
banged a two-run homer off Grim
In the second Inning and then pro
ceeded to strike out in his next
three appearances.
The mighty Duke led off the
third and fifth Innings "with sky
scraping blasts over the right field
screen and, in addition to supply
ing the victory margin for the
second straight day, the powerful
center fielder made a few alter
ations in the record books.
The homers were Snlder's third
and fourth of the series. With
them be tied the series record
occ
Results:
Oregon Collegiate Conference
W L Pot
Southern Oregon I 0 1.000
Eastern Oregon 1 0 1.000
O. C, E. 0 0 .000
Portland State , 0 1 .000
Oregon Tech 0 1 .000
Saturday games:
Southern Oregon 20, Portland State
6; Eastern Oregon 37, Oregon
Tech 6.
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eastern Oregon upset Oregon
Tech 27-6 and Southern Oregon beat
Portland State 20-8 in Saturday s
Oregon Collegiate Conference foot
ball openers.
Portland State's touchdown came
in the second quarter on a 62-yard
drive, with Vlnce Pattee going the
final three yards.
Oregon College of Education de
feated Grays Harbor Junior College
21-6 in a non-conference game at
Aberdeen. Wyman Oernhart, Don
Lumbalr and Gleason Eakin, had
touchdowns for. the Oregon team,
which added a safety In the third
quarter.
Next week's schedule pits!
Portland State against OCE and i
Southern Oregon against Eastern I
Oregon. Compton Junior College
Tech.
' Suinnurlrs:
Southern Oregon 7 8 7 020
Portland State 0 6 0 06
Southern Oregon scoring touch
downs: Clarno 2 (1, plunge, 1
plunge); Korns (4, plunge). .Con
versions: Clarno, Garrett. -
Portland State corlng-Mouch-downs:
Pattee (3, plunge).
Eastern Oregon . 0 7 14 (71
Oregon Tech 0 0 0 66
Eastern Oregon scoring touch
downs: Ziegcnhagen (11, run):
West (11. run); Smith (32, run);
Qulnn (63, . run). Conversions:
Quinn, 3.
Oregon Tech scoring touch
downs: Dunn (3, plungei.
turns Tears -Moth Holes
Worn Places Reworen
SALLY'S REWEAYING
Seattle PartUse"
Kpritata r
MILLER'S .
u mm at m .
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR
held by the late Babe Ruth and
Lou Gehrig and himself.
He holds the National Leaitue
record for most homers by one
player, too, and he thus extended
that total to a nifty nine
The hero's circle was shared by
the Duke with the two Dodger
pitchers used by Manager Walter
Alston.
Roger Craig. 34-year-old right
hander who came to the majors
only last July from Montreal, and
had the distinction of being the
least experienced pitcher ever to
start a World Series game, worked
six innings and allowed four hits.
Lablne. the sinker ball specialist,
making his fourth Series appear
ance In five games, took over In
the seventh after Cerv's pinch
homer had reduced the Dodger
lead to 4-3. Lablne, aided by a
double play, got out of the inning.
After Berra homered over the
right-field screen to start the Yan
kee eighth, Lablne again pitched
his way out of a Yankee threat
with the aid of a double play,
got out of the inning.
me Dodger's final run came off
Bob Turley In the eighth. Jackie
Robinson accounted for that - one
with a single that scored Carl Fu
rlllo from second base.
BROOKLYN (UP) Box score of
the fifth 1955 World Serie3 game:
New York (A)
AB R H O A
Howard, If
Noren, cf
McDougald,3b
4 0 10 0
4 0 0 2 0
3 0 0 1 2
4 2 3 9 1
3 0 0 0 0
2 0 18 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
4 0 14 3
1 0 0 2 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 1
1 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 1
1110 0
0 0 0 0 1
1 6 0 0 0
32 3 ( 34
Berra, c
Collins, rf, lb
E. Robinson,' lb
c-Carro)l
Bauer, rf
Martin. 2b
Rlzmto. ss
a-Skowron
Coleman, ss
d-Carey
Grim, p
h-Cerv
Turley, p
e-Byrne
Totals
Brooklyn IN)
Gilliam. 2b
Reese, ss '
AB R H O A
3 0 11
0 4
Rnldcr. cf
Campanella, e
Furillo, rf
Hodges, lb
J. Robinson, 3b
Amoros, II
Craig, p
Lablne, p
3 0
0 (
1 1
2 14
1 O
1 1
0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
Totals ' 29" 5 9 37 14
a-Pouled out for Rlzzuto in 4th
b-homere'l for Grim in 7th
c-RHn for Robinson In 8lh
d-Orounded out for Coleman In 9th
e-Groundud out for Turley In 9th
New York 000 100 110 3
Brooklyn .r 031 010 Olx (
E Reese, J. Robinson. RBI
Amoros 2, Snider 2, Martin, Cerv,
Berra, J. Robinson. 2B Snider.
HR Amoros, Snider 2, Cerv,
Berra. S Craig. Hodges. DP-"
Gilliam. Reese. Hodges: Martin
E. Robinson; Coleman, Martin, E.
Robinson; Hodges, Reese. Hodges;
J. Robinson, Gilliam, Hodges. LOB
New York 7, Brooklyn 6. BB
Grim 4, Craig 5. Turley I. SO
Orlm 5. Craig 4. Turley 5. La
blne 1. HO Grim 8 in 6. Craig
4 in 6 (pitched to two batters in
7th. Turley 3 In 3. -Laliine 2 In
3. R and ER Grim 4-4. Craig
2-2. Lablne 1-1, Turley 1-1. Winner
Ciaig. Loser Grim. U Plate,
Summers ( AL); first base, Bal
lanfant (NL); second base, Hono
chlck (AL); third base, Dascoli
(NL). LF Donatelll (NL): RF
Flaherty (AL). T 2:40. A 36.796.
DID WINTER
CRIPPLE
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FRONT END
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TIME OUT
"Dara these tneaky gam
wardens!"
World
Series
Notations
NEW YORK (UP) Here Is a
list of World Series records broken
or tied so far in this series:
Records Broken
Must number of times hit four
home runs In one series: Duke Sni
der, Dodgers 2.
Most home runs in series com
petition by a National League
player: Duke Snider, Dodgers, 9.
Most home runs In one series
game by a National League play
er: uuite snider, Dodgers, 2.
(Fourth game).
Most home runs-batted-ln In se
ries competition by a National
League player: Duke Snider,
Dodgers, 20. ,
Most home runs by a National
League team In one series: Dodg
ers, 9.
Most double playa participated
in by a first baseman in one se
ries: Gil Hodges, Dodgers, 9.
Most double plays started by a
first baseman In one series: Oil
Hodges. Dodgers, 3.
Most games played at shortstop
in series competition: Phil Rlzzu
to, Yankees, 60,
Most double plays by both clubs
in a series oi seven games or less:
16 (10 by Dodgers, 6 by Yankees).
Records Tied
Most home runs hit by one play
er in one series: Duke Snider,
Dodgers, 4. (Ties record held by
Bane Ruth, lou Gehrig, and Sni
der). Most double playa by one club
In a series: Dodgers, 10.
Most double plays by both clubs
In a series of any length: 16 (10 by
Dodgers, ( by Yankees equals
record set in eight-game series of
1919 by Chicago White Sox and
Cincinnati!.
Home run first time at bat In sc
ries competition: Elaton Howard,
Yankees. (First game).
Home run by plnch-hitter: Bob
Cerv (fourth game). (Cerv was
sixth plnch-hitter in aeries history
10 nil nome run". .
Rematch Seen In
Davis. Cadilli
Ring Feud "
HOLLYWOOD (UP) Possible
rematch between Kenny Davis and
Oil Cadilli loomed today follow
ing their torrid, toe to toe slugfest
In which Davis banged out an
upset unanimous 10-round decision.
Some 3500 Legion Stadium fans
Saturday watched Davis use ag
gressive, tactics from the opening
bell to decision Cadilli, a pre-flght
10-6 favorite.
Davis, 127 li. Los Angeles, suf
fered a badly cut eye In the fifth
round and was penalised a point
In the seventh for a low punch but
he still emerged the victor over
Cadilli, alao 137V4, San Francisco.
There were no knockdowns.
F j5E 1
EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY
No Need To Buy
Adults Register
Children 5 to 12 yrs.
1st Bike Oct. 5
KLAMATH STATION ONLY
NEXT FREE FORD OCT. 26
DRIVE IN FOR FREE TICKETS TODAY
Unbtaten Army, Michigan Clash On
Saturday: Buckeye Upset Surprise
By ORLO ROBERTSON ,
The Associated Press 1
There'll likely be some changes
in the positions of the nation's top
10 college football teams this week
but it's almost a lead pipe cinch
that two of the honored group will
clash headon at Ann Arbor Satur
day when the unbeaten forces of
Army and Michigan come to
grips.
It'll be the only game bringing
together members of the top 10
on the basis of last week's rank
ings. And there was nothing In
last Saturday's results, except for
the 6-0 heating handed eighth
ranked Ohio 8tate by Stanford,
that indicated there'll be any great
shitting.
The Buckeyes, however, could
'.veil drop several notches because
of their defeat by the unheralded
Indiana. The game still was the
talk of the gridiron world today
as most of the nations major
teams prepared to settle, down to
raoes in their respective confer.
ences.
Stanford held All America Hop
along Cassady to 37 yards rushing
9n &his$
BASEBALL
BROOKLYN The Brooklyn
Dodgers defeated the New York
.Yankees 5-1 and held a 3-2 edge
in the World Series as Duke Sni
der hit two home runs and Sandy
Amaros' a two-run homer.
PHILADELPHIA Connie
Mack, 93-year-old former owner
of the Philadelphia Athletics, suf
fered a fracture of the right hip
In a fall from a bed while taking
a nap in his home.
GOLF
NASHVILLE, Tenn. J. Wood
Piatt of Philadelphia and Bethle
hem, Pa., defeated George Stud'
Inger of San Francisco 5 and
In the final of the U.S. Golf Assn.'s
senior championships;
HUNTINGTON, N. Y. Max
Evans of Utlca, Mich., captured
the 115,000 Log Island Rotary
Club open championship with
72-hole total of 273.
RACING
NEW YORK Eddie Arcaro
rode Doubledogdare (S4.60) to win
the 160.680 Matron Slakes and then
took the $58,100 Woodward Stakes
with Traffic Judge ($4.50).
SAN MATEO, Calif. Mr. Sul
livan ($10.20) scored by half a
length In the $26,000 San Jose
Handicap at Bay Meadows,
TENNIS
BERKELEY, Calif. Tony Tra
bert of Cincinnati retained his Pa
cific Coast championship by de
feating Vie Selxas oi Philadelphia
4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 7-5.
HOCKEY
DETROIT The champion De
troit Red wings defeated tne Na
tional Hockey League AU-Sars 3-1.
Rookies Of Year
Told By Scribes
ST. LOUIS li Bill VirdOn,
St. Louis Cardinal' outfielder, and
Herb Score, southpaw, pitcher of
ihe-Cleveland Indians, are the ma
jor leagues' Hookies of the Year
named by The sporting News alter
a poll of sports writers.
Vlrdon, 24, received 67 votes of
92 cast in the National League
while the 22-year-old Score polled
71 of 103 In the American League,
the national baseball weekly re
ported Saturday,
Score set a new strikeout rec
ord for a rookie with 344 to top
the old mark of 327 set In 1911 by
Drover Cleveland Alexander, Vlr
don had a .281 batting mark with
il doubles six triples and 17
homers.
The Big Beat of
BUDDY MORROW,
nJ His Orcheitre
Oct. 5 - ARMORY
and made a touchdown tt the end
of a 12-yard drive the first time
they gained possession of the ball.
Michigan, ranked second behind
Maryland. Just managed to squeese
past Micnigan state 14-7 alter
romping over Missouri in Its open
ing encounter. But the Wolverines
figure to give the backfleld-weak-ened
Cadets the teat that Penn
Slate failed to furnish. Army, an
easy opening game winner over
Furman and then ranked sixth,
breezed past the Nittany Lions 3S-.
Maryland's No. I Terrapins
hurdled Baylor 20-6 with Frank:
Tamburello's pin-point passing a,
big factor in the victory.
Georgia Tech, No. and prob
ably the class of the South, breeied
past Southern Methodist 20-7 while
Notre Dame blanked Indiana 19-0
with quarterback Paul Hornung
running 33 yards foe one touch
down and pitching seven to sopho
more end Dick Predergast for an
other. The Irish ranked fourth.
Oklahoma (No. 6) made It 31
straight victories by turning back
cut 20-14. uula (no. 7i, beaten
the previous week by Maryland,
took it out on Washington State
55-0. Southern California (No. 9)
downed Texas . 19-7 Friday night
and Texas Christian (No. 10) made
a strong bid for Southwest Con.
ference honors with 26-0 decision
over Arkansas' defending Rajor-
backs. . -, , '
Besidee Stanford's triumph, the
only other game that resembled
an upset waa Clemson's 26-7 wal
loping of Georgia. Not since 191
had the Tigers beaten the Bull.
dogs. j
Navy remained an Eastern pow
er with a 26-0 blanking of South)
uarouna. .
. " ' . l
Connie Mack In !
Good Condition j
PHILADELPHIA Iff) Baseball's
beloved Connie Mack, In "remark.
ably good condition" at 91, is re
ported headed for a swift recovery
after suffering a fractured hip all
bis home over the weekend. '
The veteran manager, who led
his Philadelphia Athletics to five
World Series championships, frac
tured his right hip while getting
out of bed from his afternoon nap
on Saturday.
His physician. Dr. Ilarton L.
Gooadie. exnressed satisfaction
with the old gentleman's condition
Sunday and, barring compuca
tlona. forecast a "speedy re
covery" adding that Maok, whs
will be 93 Dec. 23. was to "re
markably good physical condi
tion." For Dependable
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Herbert C. Graham
Phona 5541 .
Laktport Blvd.
DEER HUNTER!
WE WILL
Cut & Wrap
YOUR DEER
TRULOYES MKT.
919 E. Main Ph. 4282
FIRESTONE
STORES
IT'S FUN TO
BUY GAS AT
The Big Beat of
BUDDY MORROW
end Hit Orchvttre
Oct. 5 - ARMORY
ELITE
RESTAURANT
AND LOUNGE
53S Main
6th t Pin.
Ph. 3234
Across from.Gino's - So. 6th & E. Main