VtdNDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
Fed Williams Ponders On
Future In Baseball And
Second Shoulder Operation
TIME OUT
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Presi Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) If Ted Wll
Hams decides to play baseball next
season, he has confided to friends,
he will undergo an operation In
January for removal of the 10-inch
steel pin he has carried In his left
collarbone for almost two years.
Williams still hasn't made up his
mind whether he will play. But, if
he does, the pin will have to be re
moved because it has become ex
tremely painful when he exerts
bimslf in Inclement weather.
The question in his mind is
whether it is worth all the incon
venience. '
With a lot of other irons in the
financial fire, tall Ted probably
can make Just as much money
without the drudgery of training
and play. He does, after all. banlt
"only" about $30,000 of the $100,000
he is paid by the Boston Red Sox.
Those who know him most close
ly feel that he will come back.
They point to his comment on the
recent Washington - Boston deal as
a hint. Among others obtained in
the deal, Boston received pitchers
Bob Porterfield and Johnny
Schmttz.
"I'm glad they're pitching for us
now and that I won't have to look
at them again," Ted told a recent
fishing companion.
Removal of the steel pin, which
is the size of a lead pencil, would
entail three days in the hospital,
Williams has been advised by doc-
f tors that the pin should be re
1 moved before Feb. 1 if he Intends
I to play again.
St The pin was put into the collar,
-i bone after Williams fell on the first
day of spring .training In 1954 and
broke his collarbone. He still came
back to hit .345, lacking enough
times at bat to win the batting
championship. Last season, per
sons! difficulties delayed his return
and ne again played too few games
to win the championship although
he had a leading .358.
The Immortal Ty Cobb is one of
those whj think that Williams
should continue playing. Cobb
gives the Boston belter at least
three more years at the top.
"After all," Cobb explains, "Wil
liams is Just past 31. I played until
I was 42, hitting .333 even then. Tris
Speaker payed 'til he was 41 and
Babe Ruth played until he was 42."
Williams, despite the collarbone
trouble, still must be regarded as
one of the all-time great bitters
and the greatest In the game to
day. His .406 in 1941 made him the
only man ever to bat over .400 in a
year when the sacrifice fly rule
was not in effect. His .3o6 as
"cold weather cripple" last season
proves he hasn't lost his touch.
An ardent angler, Williams has
been finishing up a series of fish'
inx pictures. In them he boated a
12i pound boneflsh and an 87
pound tarpon in the Florida Keys;
a 1,235 pound black martin In
Peru, seventh largest ever caught:
seven near-record salmon in Can
ada, and a startling string of bass
in Tennessee. Now he is looking
forward to a fishing trip with Joe
DiMagglo. After that he'll decide
about baseball.
But If he does play, and the pin
Is removed, the pin should go into
the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown.
Ted is a cinch to Join It later.
"Mr. Updyke i a Dodder fan, too.
but you don't see him spending
his life savings on a statue
of Johnny Podres!"
CLAYTON HANMON
SPORTS EDITOR
3ooiball ScoJtsboWud
Eagles Trim
conns
17-0 Handicap
After
Sports
World
Shorts
Goalie Jacques Plante
Plays Dig Part In Did
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Saturday's Results ,
FAR WEST ,
UCLA 19, Washington 17 '
WSC 13, San Jose State 13 (tie)
Oregon State 16, California 14
Stanford 44, Oregon 7
Central Washington 32, Western
Washington 0 ,
Pacific 7, Lewis and Clark 6 .
College of Idaho 45.,Whltman,l
Everett JC 21, Boise JC 20 '
Linfield 27, Willamette 0
Southern Oregon 13, Oregon Col
lege of Educ. 6
Whitworth 25, Eastern Washing
ton 0
Grays Harbor JC 13, Wenatchee
JC 13 (tie)
Lower Columbia JC 39, Oregon
Tech 18
MIDWEST
Oklahoma 52, Iowa State 0
Michigan 30, Indiana 0
Mich. State 42, Minnesota 14 '
Unbeaten List
Shows Vane
NEW YORK (UP) The national
list of unbeaten, untied college foot
ball teams was cu; to just 23 names
today and included were only two
major- - college teams Oklahoma
and Maryland.
Among the seven casualties who
suffered their first losses last Sat
urday was West Virginia, beaten
26-7, by Pittsburgh. It marked the
second straight year that Pitt
blocked the Mountaineers' bid for
a perfect season.
Others to drop off the list this
week were Idaho State. St. Olal
(Minn.), Jacksonville (Ala.) State,
Hampden - Sydney, Bethany (W.
Vn.l, and Allen (S.C.).
Of the 23 remaining teams. 11
are "sale" they have finished
their season schedules.
Nine victories: Hillsdale (Mich.).
X-College of Emporia (Kans.l, X
Heidelberg (Ohio), X - Northern
iSD.i Teachers, Parsons
(Iowa), Maryland, Maryland State,
Southeast (Mo.) State.
ElRbt victories: X Shepherd
W.Va.) Slate, X : Muskingum
(Ohio), X-Coe (Iowa), Oklahoma,
Orambllng (Ala.), X-Centre (Ky.),
Miami (Ohio), X-Stevens Point
(Wis.), X-Alfred (N.Y.). Missouri
Valley.
Seven victories: X Trinity
(Conn.), Juniata (Pa.i, Drexel
Tech (Pa ), Whitworth (Wash.),
Albany (Ga.) State.
X Completed schedule.
Notre Dame 27, N. Carolina 7
Marquette 18, Holy Cross 6
Purdue 46, Northwestern 8
Illinois 17, Wisconsin 14
Kan. State 21, Missouri 0
Ohio State 20, Iowa 10 '
Nebraska 37, Colorado 20
Miami (O.) 21, Dayton 0
Wichita 59. Drake 6
ROCKY MOUNTAIN v
Denver 39. Utah State 6
Utah 27,OOlo.. A&M 6 '
Wyoming 20, New Mexico 0
Arizona 29, Montana 0
EAST
Navy 47, Columbia 0
Princeton 13, Yale 0
Army 40, Penn 0
Penn State 34, Rutgers 13
Dartmouth 7, Cornell 0
Syracuse 26, Colgate- 19
Brown 14. Harvard 6
Pitt 26, West Va. 7
SOUTH
Duke 41, S. Carolina 7
Maryland 25, Clemson 12
VPI 34. N.C. State 26
Wake Forest 13. Virginia 7
Tennessee 20, Florida 0
Richmond 7, Geo. Wash. 0
VMI 14, The Citadel 7
Ga. Tech 26, Alabama 2
Arkansas 6, SMU 0
Auburn 16, Georgia 13 "
Kentucky 41, Memphis State 7
Vanderbllt 20, Tulane 7
La. State 34, Miss. State 7
Mississippi 27. Houston 11
SOUTHWEST
Texas A&M 20. Rice 12
Texas Tech 34, Tulsa 7
TCU 47, Texas 20
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday's Results
New York 17, Baltimore 7
Chicago Bears 24, Los Angeles 3
Washington 7, San Francisco 0
Philadelphia 33, Cleveland 17
Green Bay 31, Chicago Cards 14
Detroit 31, Pittsburgh 28
Oregon Prep Football
Py THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Saturday scores
A-i quarterfinal
Tillamook 33. Newport 0
Class B qnarterllnais
Malin 32, Moro 7
Union 39, Echo 13
Six-man semifinals
Culver 45, Richland 0
Glide 48, Alsea 34
Three Tie
For OCC
Top Spot
Oregon CollegUte Conference
Final Standings
W L Pet
Orecon College ' 3 1 .750
Eastern Oregon a i .inu
Southern Oregon . 3 1 .750
Portland State -13 .250
Oregon Tech 0 1 .000
Saturday game:
Southern Oregon 13, OCE 6
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Southern Oregon defeated Oregon
Coliege of Education, 13-6, Satur
day nighi and the Oregon Collegi
fit Conference football race ended
with three teams tied for the
ehnmnionshiu.
OCE, the loser; and Southern
Oregon, which closed its confer
ence season lust week, and Ensiern
Oregon each had a record of three
wins unci one loss.
Portland Slate, which was beaten
27-12 bv the semi-pro Seattle
Ramblers in a non-conference
game Saturday, followed the three
leaders in the standings with one
victory and three defeats.
And Oregon Tech, which hasn't
won a game this season, lost 39-18
to Lower Columbia Junior College
and ended the season at the bottom
of the standings.
Wyman Gerrhart plunged over
from seven yards out for OCE's
lone touchdown at Ashland.
Southern Oregon scored in the
first ouarter on an 89-yard pass-
run play from Bill Seymour to
Chuck Crandall. Seymour passed
to Ted Tenney for a 32-yara toucn-1
down play in the next quarter.
Eastern oiegon cnaea us seasuu
with a 41-0 non-conferance loss to
Carroll Colleae of Montana. The
game was played In six-below-zero
weather at La Grand2. The players
wnrp mittens or cloves.
OCE ,00606
Southern Orecon 7 6 0 013
OCE scoring: Touchdown Gcrn
hardt (7, run).
Southern Oregon scoring: Touch-
downs Crandall (83. pass - run
from Seymour; Tenney (32. pass
run from Seymour). Conversion
Garrett.
By RIP WATSON
Tho Associated Press
With the National Football
League season two-thirds over, the
Cleveland Browns have unauy
showed that they're human after
all. Tney have Bleakness, too.
They can't protect a 17-0 lead.
Cleveland, boasting a proud rec
ord of nine conference titles In
nine years, seemed headed for Its
seventh consecutive victory yes
terday when Oito Graham and his
mates ran up 17 points in the first
12 minutes against Philadelphia.
But the Eagles pre-season
choices to win the Eastern Confer
ence tide, suddenly lived up to
their advance billing. The Phila
delphia line stopped the Browns
cold and Adrian Bulk set trie pace
as the Eagles' offensive unit ran
uo 33 noints. This sudden form
reverpa', coupled with Washing
ton's 7-0 vijtoi-v over San F.t '.icisco
in a bruising defensive battle, left
put gun in
car without putting
it in some
protective covering-
in transporting a gun,
keep it wrapped or
cased to protect sights.
and to keep mechanism and
bore clean in the Interest of
your safety, says the National
Rifle Association of America.
9n fijih$
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GENERAL
MADISON, Wis. Ivy William
son was named athletic director
at Wisconsin. Milt Bruhn, the Bad
ger line coach, succeeded William
son as head football coach.
RACINO
NEW YORK Misty Mom
($23.30) won the $85,550 Gallant
Fox Stakes at Jamaica.
LAUREL. Md. Levee ($96.20)
was the victor by 4 lengths in the
Sellma Stakes.
SAN BRUNO, Calif. Traver
tine ($4.20) came from behind to
cop the Peninsula Handicap at
Tanforan.
O People Read
SPOT ADS
-you are.
Providence Reds
Open Up Lead In
AHL Race Today
RT UNITED PRESS
The Providence Reds. whoi
haven't been beaten In their last
four starts, opened up a four-point
lead over Buffalo and Pittsburgh
today in the American Hockey
League race.
The Reds, thanks to Paul Larl
vee's overtime goal, downed Her
shey. 3-2. Sunday evening alter the
Cleveland Barons had shaded the
Bisons, 2-1. In the afternoon on Ed
die Olover's overtime marker.
The Cleveland victory left tn
Barons in fourlh place, only a point
back of Buflalo and Pittsburgh.
Providence and Hershey each
tcored twice in the opening period
and then battled through the next
two periods and five minutes and
52 seconds of the overtime period,
tvfore Larlvee blinked the red
light.
Olover earned Cleveland a 1-1 tie
In the third period and the veteran
wlngman came through , in the
overtime session to wrap it up.
Angle Brttlo scored Buffalo'k lone
goal In th ftrt period
Briefs
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jim Decker, UCLA Kicked
a 25-yard field goal In last 18 sec
onds to beat Washington 19-17.
Jim Swlnk. Texas Christian
Scored four touchdowns on runs of
one, 62. 57 and 34 yards in 47-20
win over Texas.
Lou Loncarlo, Notre Dame
Ran 75 yards with Intercepted
pass to break open game for 27-7
triumph over North Carolina.
Howard Cassady. Ohio State
Ran up 169 yards and scored three
touchdowns in helping beat Iowa
20-10.
George Welsh, Navy Com
pleted 11 of 16 passes for 176
yards and season's total of 1,143
In 47-0 rout of Columbio.
Llovd Tavlor, Texas A&M Ran
58 yards, threw a pass 43 yards
and a touchdown in 20-12 victory
over Rice.
Lcnnie Moore, Penn Slate
Scored three touchdowns and ran
up 179 yards in 34-13 victory over
Rutgers.
John Paluck and Joe Walton.
Pittsburgh Their defensive end
play forced fumbles which led to
26-7 upset victory over West Vir
ginia. .
Beavers Sign Up
Tommy Holmes
PORTLAND The Portland
Beavers have signed Tommy
Holmes to manage the 1956 Port
land Pacific Coast League base
ball team.
Holmes managed the Boston
(now Milwaukee) Braves in 1951
52. His Fort Worth team finished
sixth in the Texas League the past
season.
Holmes will be replacing Clay
Hopper, who resigned recently.
Holmes will confer with Portland
officials at Portland this week.
RIDERS ADDED
BALTIMORE I Plmllco Race
Track has announced selection of
three riders to Its newly-established
Jockeys Hall of Fame
Eddie Arcaro. Earl Sande and the
late Ocorge Woold.
Arcaro was the only active rider
to be chosen. He polled 443 votes
to 174 for Johnny Longden and 40
for Ted Atkinson. Sportswrlters
and radio and TV sportscasters
did the voting.
Northwest
Team Sought
YAKIMA, Wash. ;V Director
of the Northwest League Sunday
discussed the matter of an eighth
team to fill out their seven team
circuit, with Tncoma and Mediora
Ore., getting mention as possibil
ities.
Ben Cheney, sponsor of Taco-
ma's amateur Cheney Studs, was
reported to be considering either
of tile two towns as a league
entry.
The directors set dates for the
1956 baseball season but decided
against electing a successor im
mediately for league President
Orln E. (Babe) Hollingbery.
The 1956 season will open Sat
urday. April 28, and close Sun
day. Sept. 9.
The task of filling out the sched
ule between these two dates was
delegated to Hugh Luby, general
manager of the Salem Senators.
The directors are still consid
ering applicants for the league
presidency. Hollingbery will re
main in the post until Jan. 1 and
will represent the league In the
minor lengue meeting in Colum
bus, Ohio, later this month.
Field Goal Gives
OSC 16-14 Win
BERKELEY. Calif. HI A left-
footed field goal from 14 yards out
in the third period gave Oregon
State a 16 to 14 football victory
over California Saturday.
The booter was Ted searie. mis
successful 3-polntcr enabled the
Beavers to come out from behind
a 14-13 deiicit.
OSC scored two early, touch
downs, the first on a 71 yard gal
lop by Tom Berry, a s e c o u u
string fullback.
Thn Bearers missed the kick and
fell behind as Ted Granger went
olf tackle for a 66-yard scoring
Jaunt and Nick Poppln kicked the
point. OSC went ' In front again
when Rav wcsiiau ujsscu Ba
yard scoring pass to little Sam
Wesley.
A 7-yard scoring pass from Hugh
Macgulre to Steve Dlmnff. and
another conversion by Ponpin gave
Cal a 14-13 halftlme lead.
Weslcv set up the winning Bea
ver field goal by contributing 2
of the Beavers' 43 yards down to
the Cal 4. Then Scarles sealed
things with his fourth down boot.
Highest Women's International
Bowling Congress three game
score turned in lor the year
through Oct. was bowled by
Marv Cappo of Philadelphia. She
rolled a three-game aeries of 720.
Hattle Wooster ol Los Angeles wa
next with a 705 aeries.
Cleveland only a game ahead with
a 6-2 mark to Washington's 5-3.
The Western Conference, mean
.. ih-num into n riendlock
as the Chleogo Bears mauled los
Angeles 24-3 to pull even with the
Pacific Coast entry at 5 wins and 3
losses. It could have been a three
way tie. too. if the Baltimore Colts
had not been unset by New York
17-7. Because of the loss, the Colts
now find themselves tied for third
instead of first, for Green Bay
also boasted a 4-4 record after
clouting the Chicago Cardinals 31
14 behind Tobin Rote's three touch
down passes. '
The reiuvenated Detroit Lions,
who stunned their loyal fans by
dropping their first six games, won
their second in succession, a 31-28
victory over Pittsburgh as a aes-
dpi ate Steelcr rally fell short.
Burk. hitherto strictly a passer,
discovered that he could run with
the ball. too. His two touchdown
misses to Bill SUiOling, Pius
field coal bv Dick uieism, uruugm
Philadelphia up to 17-16 starting
the final quarter, strioung lasi goi
his name in the paper when M
was released by the Giants last
vear, but he was sensational yes
terday with 6 catches good for uj
yards.
Hon niioson vat rmiuuciuum ku-
Ing in the last quarter. First he
blocked a punt. and the ball rolled
out of bounds on Cleveland's one.
Burk promptly plunged over for a
touchdown and tne- Kagics
stretched the lead to 26-17 wnen
Hudson recovered a Dub Jones
fumble and Bielskl booted anotner
field goal, this one from 40 yards
out.
The final touchdown was a iu-
yard dash with an Intercepted pass
bv nibbles Bawei.
Graham tossed to Ray Keniro
for a touchdown on a play cover
ing 69 yards and sneaked a yarn
for another score In the first
The Bears, gunning iui m
first chanvolonshiD since 1946 as a
going away present for retiring
coach George Halas, exhibited
a hnne-crushintr defense. The be
wildered Los Angeles ooys, who
generally have no trouble scoring,
never passed the Chicago 21 and
had to resort to a face-saving field
gBal, 41 yards by Bud Mcraoin
In the last minute, to avoid a shut
out. ' r
For the second siraigin ween.
Gene Brito's alert defensive play
nt'ovtrieri the snark to set the Red
skins on the evarpath. He khocked
h h,n nut or v. p. Tittle's hands
as the San Francisco quarterback
faded back to pass, men recoverea
for Washington on the 49er 33.
On the third play rookie Bert Zag
ers scooted 12 yards for the touch
down. Tittle's pass hit the goal
posts. ,.,
Alan (The Horse) Ameche, Balti
more s star rooxie, was "cm i
yards in 13 carries by the Giants.
The veteran Charley Comerly
pitched for one New York touch
anri set un another touch
down and Ben Agajanian's 32-yard
field goal with his passing.
GULFPORT, Miss. (UP) San
Angelo, Tex., Junior College and
Sunflower, Miss., Junior College
wero matched today to meet In the
first Hospitality Bowl game here on
Dec. 3. San Angelo s selection fol
lowed a 33-26 victory over Schrelu
er J, C, on Saturday,
By UNITED PRESS
Jean Bellveau, Maurice and Hen
ri Richard and Boom Boom Geof
Irion hog most of the headlines but
soalie Jacques Plante nas oeen ev
ery bit as valuable to tho Montreal
Canadiens in their bid to take an
early stranglehold on first place in
the National Hockey League.
The 26-year-old native oi enawin-
Igan Falls, Que., who ouen wan-
WUU Blira "- .. Intn
der. out from his net In chat with ; -r-
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo.
(UP) Hastings, Neb., College
will defend its Mineral Bowl cham
pionship against unbeaten and un
tied Missouri Valley College of
Marshall, Mo., on Thanksgiving
Day. Hastings defeated College of
Emporia, Kan., 20-14, In last year's
game.
VIENNA, Austria (UP) Ladlslav
Choc of Czechoslovakia was re-
ported by Radio Prague Sunday to
have set a record of 4:37.38 hours
for the 50-kllometer walking event.
The listed world record for the
event Is 4:30.31 by Hungary's Roka.
PARIS (UP) Budge Patty of
Los Angeles won the men's singles
title of the Coupe Canet tennis
tournament Sunday with a 6-1, 6-3
3-6, 6-4 triumph over Sweden's Tor-
sten Johansson while Mrs. Suzanne
Chatler of France beat Mrs. Gin-
ette Bucaille of France; 6-0, 6-2, to
win the women's crown.
SANTIAGO, Chile (UP) Luis
Ayala of Chile beat Sven Davidson
of Sweden, the former U.S. indoor
tennis champion, 7-5. 6-4, Sunday to
win the Chilean National Open ten
nis championship.
VANCOUVER, B.C. l John
Mitdbe of Washington State Col.
lege won the Northwest senior
cross country championship, Sat
urday turning In a time of 22:39.6
for the 4V mile grind in 17-degree
weather on an almost frozen track
Pete McCart, University of Ore
gon, took the Junior-title with a
time of 13:51.6 lor i'ii nines.
WSC won the senior team title
for the seventh straight year. The
University of Oregon topped the
Junior team standings.
Montreal defensemen, scored his 1
second straight shutout and fifth
of the year Sunday night In the
Canadiens' 2-0 triumph over the '
Chicago Black Hawks. Plante's
five shutouts already match his en
tire output during the 195445 sea
son. The victory enabled the Canadi
ens to retain their five-point hold
on first place, although the New
Huskies
Lose Out
To UCLA
via a ..i win over tne Toronto
Maple Leafs. The ' Boston Bruins
and Detroit Red Wings played a
scoreless tie in the other game.
M. Richard took a pass Horn
Henri to score Montreal's first goal
and his einhth of the season at 19 :
15 of the second period and Bell
veau tallied his 10th goal at l:ia
of the third session. Plant had 29
saves compared to 28 for Al Rei
ms.
At New York. Andv Bathgate
LOS ANGELES Wl The Uni- TCOred one ao.l and assisted In the
vorslty of Washington Huskies, other Ihree as the Rangers dealt
who seem to do tneir Dest against ih. lnlurv - riddled Maple Leafs
football teams they're not sup- their filth straight defeat. At Bos
posed to lick, came within 19 sec torli capt. Ted Lindsay of the Red
onds of knocking off a gridiron wings was handed a total of $75 in
man saiuraay. automatic fines for a' 10 - minute
But with 19 seconds to go. half- misrnnriurt and name misconduct
back Jim uecxer oooteo me viuui penalty in the final period. The
Bruins to a 19-17 victory by vlr- n,)es clme after he and Red Kelly
tuo of a high and true field goal argued with Referee Frank Udvarl
from the Husky 19 yard line. The when Detroit goalie Glenn Hall
ball traveled 35 yards. was penalized for holding the puck
up to mBi nine, wasmugion nu mora man three seconds.
held a 14-7 halftlme lead, and had
built it un to 17-7 before the des
perate Bruins rushed ailing Bob
Davenport into the frey. He and
Sam Brown pushed to a third pe
riod touchdown.
Costly penalties denied the Husk
ies as the game waned. In the last
three minutes Washington gave
UCLA a 2-point safety when quar
terback Steve Roake elected to be
downed in his end zone. This gave
the Huskies a chance to kick out
from their own 20.
But the Bruins, with Brown the
main ground gainer, slammed
High School
Football To
Be Played Off
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Oregon high school football
?,eCp w'nJkM'h two Mending champions still
the clock ticked, Decker s kick . y running. -
Pistons Set
For NBA Tilt
By UNITED PRK.SS
Th mwt wavne Pistons finally
were "squared away" today to de
fend their Western Division title In
the National Basketball Associa
tion.
Beaten in their fliSt three starts
of the season, the Pistons broke
into the win column Sunday night
when they look command late in
ihe third period and went on to a
'13-79 victory over the Syracuse Na
tionals. The New York Knicker
bockers won their fourth straight
game, 94-01. over the Rochester
pnvots In the onlv other game.
Lnrrv Foust scored 19 points and
Bob HoubreRs 22 to lead the Pis
tons, while John Kerr tallied 16 for
the Nationals. Fort Wayne outshot
Syracuse. 34-28 from the field and
frntn the Iroe inrow circle.
The Royals made 37 Held goals
to New York's 29 but the Knicker
bockers sank 36 ol 42 iree mrowa
to earn their triumph. Ray Felix,
who sank 12 of 13 foul shots, led
the Knlcks with 18 points. Maurice
Slokes. prize rookie from St. nan-
cis (Pa.), led Rochester wun m.
Standings
PAf'IFK) COAST CONFF.RKNCE
UCLA
Oregon Stale
Southern California
Oregon
Washington
Stanford
California
Washington State
Idaho
W L T Pel.
5 0 0 .000
5 1 0 .833
3 2 0 .600
3 3 0 .600
3 3 1 .500
2 2 1 .500
1 4 1 .250
1 4 1 .250
0 4 0 .000
Fighters
Set For
Big Week
By JACK HAND
The Associated Press
Ezzard Charles drops down In
class Monday night at Providence,
R. I., to box Toxle Hall, one of
Rocky Marciano's sparring part
ners and a main event lighter In
his own right.
Charles has been losing almost
as olten as he haa been -winning
this year, bowing twice to Tommy
(Hurricane) Jackson wno recently
was deflated again by Jimmy
Slade. Although Charles has
slipped considerably from the days
when he held Uie world heavy
weight championship, he will be
heavily favored over Hall,, who
once floored Marclano in a spar
ring session. Charles still Is the
No. 7 contender and Hall is un
ranked. -
The biggest. If not the best,
heavyweight will be In action Tues
day in London when Ewart Pot
gleter, the South Africon glont
who stands 7-2 and weighs 320
pounds, meets James J. Parker, a
"midget" of 6-3 and 210 pounds
from Toronto.
It's the first test for the giant,
who has been lattenlng up on ob
scure opposition:' Parker once was
In the top 10.
Bobby Courcliesne. willing Holy-
oke. Mass. 130-poundcr, gets some
body h i own size lor a cnange
Monday when ho takes on Miguel
Berrios of Puerto Rico at at. wicn
olas Arena In New York. The bout
will be televised (Dumont) in some
narts of the country.
Courchcsne surprised by stop
ping Tony Puleo, Sept. 5 at St.
Nick's but found Lulu Peres a lit
tle too big and lost a decision uct.
10.
Paddy Young, the flat nosed i
young man from New York's
Greenwich Village, climbs back
Inlo the picture tube Wednesday
night (ABC, radio and TV) to slug
it out wllh Chuck Spicscr of Lan
sing, Mich., at the Chicago Stadi
um. Although Paddy has been box
ing since 4946 and once fought
Bobo Olson for the "American mid
dleweight title." he Is only 27, Just
a year older than Spleser, former
Michigan State college boy.
In his last start Oct. 3, Young
lost In 10 rounds to Willie Pastrano
at New Orleans. Spicscr stopped
Willie Trov In five rounds Sept.
30. He has a 14-3 record. Young s
long career shows a 49-11-3 record.
The University of Texas basket
ball team has seven Icttermen
back for the coming season.
then rescued victory for the Rose
Bowl-bound Uclans.
A fumble started the Bruins on
their way to their first period
touchdown, with Doug Peters buck-
inn the last 43 yards to score,
In the second oerioa. Washing
ton's Jimmy Jones intercepted a
pass and rambled 61 yards to
Union, defending co-cbampion in
class B, advanced to the semi
finals Saturday with a 30-13 win
over Echo. In another quarter
final game, Malln beat Moro, 32-7-.
The seml-flnal line-up tor class
B pits Union against Malln and
SilelB against Monroe.'
Glide s defending champion six-
touchdown. Then Just before the mRn tcam advRnoed the. final
half ended, Roake sal ed a 10 r yard d bCtttm A)Beai 48.34, The
pass to Bob Herring to put Wash- ,h finalist squad Is Culver.
mgton aneaa.
Dean Derby of walla wana
which shut out Richland, 45-0.
m , i,,(c(nM Un-.iir. un
kicked a third period field goal. ,j Q
Then UCLA hammered away with t hUnk.d Newnort. 331. Til-
the drives that enabled thern to ,.mook meets TjaKas and Junction
wipe out the 10-polnt deficit Just 01ty face8 Vgle next weekend's
before the game ended.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL A8SN
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday's Results
New York 94. Rochester 91
Fort Wayne 93, Syracuse 79
Saturday's Results
New York 96. Boston 95
Rochester 84, Fort Wayne 79
Syracuse 91, St. Louis- 81
Philadelphia 100, Minneapolis 89
semi-finals.
The A-l seml-llnals decided oy
last Friday games, send Jefferson
of Portland against Gresham and
Washington of Portland against
Marshflcld.
The Oregon school Activities
Assn. was to announce sites and
dates for the playoff games earl
this week.
Minor League Team
Goes On Block
' RICHMOND. Va. (UPI The
Richmond Virginians, the South's
highest classlticd minor league
baseball team, was to be auctioned
off by the federal government here
today lor tauure 10 piy Bt
taxes.
The Virginians of the trlple-A
International League, Its players
and all of Its equipment, goes to
the hinhest bidder at a sale of the
Virginians' home diamond.
Tho federal tax collector seeks
$79,218.60 In back taxes for 1954
and 1355. The chio was seized Nov.
1 alter the government had Hied
liens for admission, withholding
finrl racial security taxes.
Club President Harry C. Bclbold
had until auction time to pay the
taxes and keen his team. But ei-
bold has given no Indication that
be would do this.
Fights
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOLLYWOOD Ramon Tis
careno, 146, Mexico, outpointed
Henry Davis, 139, Honolulu, 10.
HAVANA Santiago Martinez,
126. Cuba, stopped Joe Gutierrez,
128'4. Mexico City, 2.
BOSTON Bobby Murphy, 144
'i. Boston, stopped Herman Garry,
145Ht, Waterbury. Conn., 2.
NEW GLASCOW. N.S. Gary.
8imoon, 15914, New Olasgow, stop
ped Elols Durelle, 155, of Bale
Ste. Anne, N.B., 7.
POSTPONED
LAS VEOAS, Nev. lfl Donald
Campbell has postponed until
Tuesday his latest attempt to
break his world speedboat record.
Windy weather, turbulent water
and a possibility of showers
caused the British racer to an
nounce Sunday that the run was
definitely off for Monday. He set
the record. 202.32 m.p.h., with his
Jet-powered Bluebird in England
last summer.
Billy Lees and Carl Erskine were i
the only Dodger pitchers to go the I
distance In games against the
Giants In 1955. Loes won his com-!
plete game on April 15 and Erskine
on April 23. I
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