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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1955)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Waa.lagtaa UCLA Tibwuii Oragaa U a C . Kara Tdu K U U O T 1 . CallfaraU COP Gta. Tata W C aiaafar D.ka Bailar Aaal.a. OCX John McGtnnii . KUHS COach Kaaalaglaa UCLA Orrgaa U C' Nar Taaaa K V H 1 Rex Hunsoktr ... , Waahlnglaa UCLA . Taoaeaaa. Orrgaa VIC Naj Bill KUHS' O T I Oil coach Al Folrchild Waahiaglaa V C L A Trunin Oragaa U i C Naaj Taaaa KUHS 0 C E Henley coach . ' . Floyd Wynnt . , Waaaiaglaa UCLA Gea. Tach Orrgaa StaafarS NaT Taaaa KFLW Warren Bunyan Waihlagtaa UCLA Gea. Trra Orrgaa U C Narj I'm KUHS O C E KFJI . ; Bobby Thompson (gu.alltallag far 111 elk-aanl- Waahlnglaa UCLA Gra. Tech Orrgaa U S C NT Teaaa KUHS 0 C E lag father) , . ,. ' Clayton Hannon . Waahlnglaa ' UCLA' Ttnneure Orrgaa' ' " U S C Navy Texas KUHS O C E - Herald-New, j . . ... i : ;.--; UcGlanla . Hunsaker Falrchlld ' Wrnaa ; B.ayaa Thempsea llaanaa SEASON'S : - f ' s- M-w RECORD ' ' !,'w "'w ""w ,s"w ""w . ,m .sa .MJ : ,. . .MJ Ml .m Inter1! ! Turf Test Tops List By, OSCAR FBAIEY : " i Inited Press Sports Writer' NEW YORK (UP) There are, as you probably will admit' with great sadness, all kinds of systems for playing the horses. These include ,tlie alphabet, Chinese and hat-pin systems as well as such "law of averages" routines as wagering on certain trainers or a particular stable. Then there Is that delight of the ladles, betting on the favorite to show. And, in a certain set, nobody with any brains bets on anybody but the jockey. Well, if you are one of these, you can have a field day when they run the Washington, D.C Interna tional at Laurel Park race course in Maryland on Nov. 11. JOCKEYS GALORE ' ' - For ln' thls'classV mile and a half turf rase, from a walk-up start those who like to put their deuce on the schnozzola of the little men in silks will have available the best riders of six nations, namely the United States, Ireland, Eng land, France, Germany and Texas. ...... Representing the United States will be Wee Willie Shoemaker, Eddie Arcaro, Johnny Longden and longshot booter Eric Guerin, That', in itself, is enough to make most jockey bettors take a close second, and even third, look. Willie the Shoe at 24 already is accepted as one of the greatest riders of all time. It was Texas Willie who set a new all-time record of 485 wins last year and he'll ride England's well-liked Darius in this one. But Arcaro still is the acknowl edged peer of stakes riders, and 39-year-old Eddie will pilot Cliff Mooers' Traffic Judge. Then there Is the 45-year-old Longden, with more victories than any other ac tive jockey, handling Canada's Prefect, trained, unusually enough, by Longden's son. Vance. Guerin, whose mount, Social Outcast, may not start, is great with those out siders. FOREIGN RIDERS If the Jockey - bettors are tired of the home crop, however, there are ' some great riders available from abroad. Rae Johnstone, winner of 27 for eign classics who will be aboard France's Plcounda. is the oldest rider at 50. In recent years he has "lammed both the English and French derbies. the youngest is Tom Burns, at 20 Ireland's best. He'll ride Irish President Sean O'Kelly's Pana slipper at the emphatic request of the Irish peoole. Lester Piggott, one of England's best, originally was slated for that mount but the home folks raised caln and he was reolaced. Piggott Instead will handle Eng land's Nucleus. One of the strange facets of the race is that Nucleus Is owned, trained and exercised by women. Mrs. Dorothy Paget owns the colt, which is trained by Mrs. Helen Houghton and exercised by her 20-year-old daughter Dawn. Walt Held, two-time leading German rider, will be up on his nation's hopeful, Atalurk, and the final entry in the nine-horse field will be Trance's Mahan. ridden by veteran Jockey Fred Palmer, who at 33 has been riding for 17 years. It's a lot of talent on one track, whether from a standpoint of men or horses. And the people who bet on Jockeys are going to have a tough time making up their alleged minds. Brilliantly New 1956 BUICK On Display FRI., NOV. 4th Jim Winde Buick Co. football (pAActicifojU as seen by Klamath Basin prognosticators ' l ' . . .. ' ' .-.j l -... ' . . t-Ard ........ ivw-. I r I f S CHILOpUIN QUARTERBACK Gordon David, left, demon strates to fullback Sid Ridenour one of the Panthers' handoff playt that will ba used this Saturday afternoon when Chiloquin hoits Merrill in the final county B-leagua game of tha season. .Other county action finds Henley traveling for a Friday night game at Illinois Valley, and Malin meeting St. Mary's of Madford . for. the district championship Saturday night at Medford. : Claassen Sees Wins For Maryland, Irish Br HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK i Having survived football's cardinal sin that of picking Notre Dame to lose a spe cific game this forecaster returns with a nice, shiny new list of blue plate specials. The wrong pick of Notre Dsme last week was one of 13. bad guesses. Thirty-six other.s, however, were correct for a weekly average of .735. That makes the season's totals 235 right, 85 wrong and .734. Here are this weekend's an swers: Maryland over Louisiana State, Oklahoma over Missouri. Michigan over Illinois. Notre Dsme over Penn. UCLA over College of Pacific. Navy over Duke. Oeorgia Tech over Tennessee. Michigan State over Purdue. Texas AiiM over Southern Meth odist. Army over Yale. Southern California over Stan ford. West Virginia over George Wash ington, a Friday night game. Syracuse over Penn State. Kentucky over Vanderbill. Auburn over Mississippi State. Skipping over the others: Frldiy night Miami over Boston College, Tex as Western over Hardin-Slmmons. Saturday L East: Boston University over North Carolina State, Colgate over Bucknell. Columbia over Dart mouth, Cornell over Brown. Del aware over Gettysburg, Lafayette over Rutgers, Princeton over Har vard, Pittsburgh over Virginia, Holy Cross over Dayton (Sunday). South: Cleinson over Virginia Tech, Florida State over Vlllanova, Florida over Georgia, Mississippi over Memphis State, South Caro lina over North Carolina, Tulane over Alabama, Wake Forest over William h Mary, The Citadel over Newberry, Richmond over David con. Midwest: Houston over Tulsa, Marquette over Detroit, Iowa over Minnesota, Nebraska over Iowa Stale, Kansas State over Kansas, Ohio .State over Indiana, Wichita over Cincinnati, Wisconsin over Northwestern Colorado A4iM over Oklahoma A&M. Southwest: Arizona State over West Texas State, Texas Tech over Arizona, Rice over Arkansas, Tex as over Baylor. Far West: Colorado over Utah, Denver over Colorado College, Utah State over Brlgham Young, Washington over California, Ore gon State ov?r Idaho, Oregon over Washington Stale. fc-Sgj KENTUCKY since 1110 w otlit,l M 'tUlll Mltrl Eastern Pros Hold Win Edge By EARL WRIGHT United Press Sports Writer The National Football League's Western Conference generally has been regarded as the strongest and best - balanced during recent years, but the Eastern section holds a 3-1 edge in the Inter-divl-sion games played so far this sea son. Each club plays two games against teams from the opposite division : to round out a 12-game schedule. So the Western huskies still may come out ahead In the 1955 inter-dlvlsion competition be fore the division champions' clash for the league title. The Cleveland Browns, defend ing league and Eastern Division titlebolders, are mainly responsi ble (or the East's good start against the Western clubs this fall. Cleveland, which lost to Western Division teams three straight yeSrs in the championship game before crusning Detroit in the 1954 title contest, has played Ita two 1955 games with Western Division teams. The Brownies swept both without giving up a touchdown from scrimmage. Cleveland limited the San Fran cisco Forty . Niners to a field goal In a 38-3 rout and knocked the Green Bay Packers out of first place two weeks ago while winning 41-10. Green Bay got Its points on a field goal and Al Carmichael's 100-yard dash with a klckoff. Lisle Blackbourn, who has been coaching the Packers since the beginning of the 1954 . season, in dicated after that game he ' Is happy Cleveland is not ' in the Western Conference. "That was the best ball club, that day, we've played since I've been In the league," Blackbourn said. The Washington Redskins fur- nished the other Eastern triumph mis season ny edging the Balti more Colts, 14-13. In the other inter-division game played so far this year, the Los Angeles Rams kicked a field Roal in the final second to nip the Pitts burgh Steelers, 27-2. The Steelers still are fuming about what they called poor officiating in that game but their failure to make the extra point after two of their touchdowns also helped decide the outcome. The action begins Saturday night when the Baltimore Colts (4-2) invade Detroit for a Western Division game against the Lions 1 0-6) and the Steelers (4-2) visit Chicago for an Eastern Division contest with the Cardinals (2-3-1). The Lions and Cardinals are picked to win. The other eight teams clash on Sunday. The selections with sea son records in parentheses: Bears (3-3) over Green Bay Packera (3-3) at Chicago; Browns (6-1) over New York Giants (2-4) at Cleveland; Rams (4-3) over San Francisco Forty - Niners (3-3) at Los Angeles; Philadelphia Eagles (2-3-1) over the Redskins (3-3) at Washington. McKENDREE DUCK PICKERS $6.00 THE GUN STORE 714 MAIN DeMarco Beaten By Frank Ryff RAT.TTMflRR Mrl ITTP t.lefct- weight contender Frankle Ryif, vhn ivhtnmH V.fhAtrminn DaH4,r DeMarco decisively here Wednes day night, said today, "I'm sure tnis win win neip me get a title fight in the spring." Xfeanwhlla. thi fourth - HnL-inn contender from New Yfcrk will nave anotner television light at Madison Square Garden on Deo. 23 if mntchmsk.'r Billy Brown cau find a good opponent for him. Although 23-year-old Ryff won the unanimous 10-round decision over DeMarco of Brooklyn by a wide mar-tin Wednesday night in their TV tlnht before 2.20O at the Baltimore Coliseum, Paddy was demanding a rematch today on grounds Uia: he had been mls- ireatea oy icieree Eddie Leonard. "tilllv tiont" PnriHv KnllnmA IKA only knockdown of the fight in the sixth round when a right . left combination of hooks dropped hlin on his haunches. He was up at mice uui look me mandatory count of eight. GOLF a.'EXICO CITY Doug Sanders ot cedariown. Oa won the Mex- lean Amateur tournament, 3 and I over Vldal Palaclo of Laredo, Tex. CHILDREN'S 35-PIECE Deluxe "Vanity with lifetime Big set includes 10 tooldon Records (Davy Crockett, Walt Disney, and others), S Golden Books, record case, wrought iron table and record rack, record album, 16 packs of needles, deluxe "Vanity Fair" electric record player. REMINGTON .22 Tim interchmitMy .22 thort, long, long rifle Automatic toadina. lets you iVe ai fait as you can pult the trigger! Save ammunition cost beceuta you con choose the cartridge for typo of shooting. Positive feeding and auction. Magoslna holds 22 short, 17 long, IS long rifle cartridges. Round, tapered barrel assures dependable accuracy. GET SET FOR SNOW! WITH GOODYEAR NEW-TREADS STUDDED SURE-GRIP Order Now -Before the Rush! Small deposit will hold 11th t Klamath 9n hi4 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL PITTSBURGH Bobby Bragan succeeded Fred Haney as mana ger of the Pittsburgh Pirates. FOOTBALL Tom Maents, Michigan end,, was selected aa Lineman of the Week and quarterback Bob Hardy ql Kentucky picked as Back of the Week in an Associated Press poll. RACING NEW YORK Squared Away ((6.40) won the. .29.150 Sport Page Handicap at Jamaica. . - SAN BRUNO, calif. Paula's Tex ($11.70) beat Mr. Mustard by a neck in the top event at Tan foran. 'l KF Gun Clubbers i To Shoot Sunday The Wocus Traps will be open Sunday as the season's scattergun action starts rolling. Klamath Gun Clubbers announced that this week's practice shoot will open fire at the clay-birds at 10:30.: Following Sunday's practice shoot, there will be two turkey shoots the succeeding weeks. Tire snack bar and club house will be open, and all gunners throughout the Basin are ur?ed to turn out for tile day's activities. This will be a good chance for those Inconsistent bird hunters to sharpen their eye, club officials announced. IIOLIBi IHIlEiTIEio PHONOGRAPH OUTFIT fair" Phonograph registered guarantee. Campura at $a.7S AUTOLOADING RIFLE 40 .50 MUD, SLUSH, SUBURBANITES For country or eiry drivinq this winter, Goodycor hot the tread for you. Don't qof oght In the ruth . . . pick out your tires for that winter driving that's sure to come. winter tread for you. (den) (id SERVICE STORE Effigic Showdown To Come With VV-Col Tilt By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ' i The Washington-California Pa cific Coast Conference football game at Berkeley Saturday may give a measure of the psychol ogical etiects ol emgies. The word from Seattle Is that Coach Johnny Cherberg's Husky squad Is well burned because a Cherberg effigy was hanged on the campus this week, following a 13 7 defeat by Oregon State. The Huskies have opportunity to vent their wrath on the Califor nia Bears, who played their best losing game of the season against USC right after their coach, Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf, had suffered similar treatment, A steady Puget Sound rain washed out Washington's drill Wednesday, but Cherberg appeared cheered that his squad will be at its best strength In weeks with the return of center Bert Watson and fullbacks Bob McNamee and Jim Harryman. The three had missed two games with injuries. Waldorf, plagued all year by a J S TAR PS TRUCK CUSHIONS . WADE AND REPAIRED Next Timt Try Thi CANVAS SHOP - . Ncit to Mdte. 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Washington Slate quarterbacks Bob Iverson and Dick Terry put in a long drill throwing passes with a wet .football at Pullman, where two Inches of snow covered the practice field. Ray Alvarado, a sophomore who had won a start ing halfback Job, went'to the In firmary for a flu checkup. The Oregon Webfoots continued emphasis on their passing attack despite the prospect of cold weath er and, perhaps, snow for their game at Pullman in Washington State's homecoming. Only 30 players worked at Ore gon State. Seven regulars were hurt In the Washington game, In cluding fullback Arlo Westrand, who watched on crutches the drill for this week's Idaho contest. TOPS Phone 660 GE COFFEE MAKER Automatically brews 2 cupt of cef .1 foo In leu then 4 mlnutei, or 9 cups In less than 15 minutes.' Speed-healtfjbp to 14 cups of In! itant coffee. Chrome finish. ANOTHIR 29W OOODU Aft VAIUI REMINGTON SMVEfr) Sit J-rncft-lonf cutters oro Mountod art ' Re rnlna ton's axduilva contovrif)apoe1 ptale. 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