, PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1955
B-Grid
Crown
At
Malln's undefeated Mustangs go
for broke Saturday afternoon on
their own field as they host the
Siletz Warriors for the Oregon
State B High School football chanv
plonship.
Coach Jim Conroy's Malln club,
winner of nine games while tieing
one, are Just one step away from
the crown, that lies at sinKe in
tomorrow afternoon's clash with
with the Warriors from the coast,
Siletz boasts a win-loss mark of
eight wins against only one set
back, that a defeat at the hands of
Walport, an A-2 scnooi.
The Mustangs, winners of the
Klamath County B-League race and
District 6-B title holder has ad
vanced through the ranks of the
prep playoffs In rapid fashion by
downing Moro 32-7 and last week
tripping union, tne aeienoing co
chamoion of 1954. by a 27-12 mar-
gin. Siletz won the District 2-B
honors inen rompeo to wine uvc,
Nehalerh and Monroe, the other
defending co-titalist. The Warriors
turned in a 20-7 victory over Neha
lent In the quarterfinals then last
Friday night slipped past monrue
14-7 on a last minuie lany.
VICTORIES
Besides the wins over Nehalem
and Monroe, Siletz can claim tri
umphs from Amity, Powers, Low
ell, Brownsville, Tillamook Catholic
and Corbet since the season opened
a few months back. Malln victories
were taken over Merrill, Chlloquin,
Sacred Heart and Bonanza in
league play, Klamath Union's Jun
ior Varsity, Tulelake. St. Mary's,
Moro and Union.
Ray Johnson, stellar left-half of
Malln will be on the sidelines for
the championship battle with the
Warriors, but may see action on
one play to have the honor of
entering the 1955 championship
game, according to the latest word
from Conroy.
The master of the pass-run op
tional, one of Malin's deadliest
weapons, suffered a knee Injury in
the opening quarter of play against
Union last week and Is reportedly
taking no chances with basketball
season Just a week or so away.
Johnson Is an all-state B basket
ball player from last year's run
nerup Malln team.
Although the loss of Johnson de
prived the Mustangs of a top of
fensive threat, Malln's Glenn Stey
akal and Melvin Paris supplied the
punch last week to thrust their
club Into the finals. Conroy snid
he will open with the same unit
that carried the load against Un
ion last week after Johnson's ac
cident. At quarterback will be Jim
Johnson, while Paris will hold down
the fullback spot. Working from
the two halfback positions will be
Steyskal and Norm Ollva, winner
of the 1955 Ralph weiscr sports
manshlp Award.
In the line for the Mustangs will
be John Pierce at center, Grady
Saunders and Roy Ingram at
guard. Allan Meyers and Len Do.
bry at tackle and Wcs Drazil and
Roger Dokkcn at the wing posts.
All of tlie starting eleven Willi the
exception of Dobry and Meyers .ire
graduating seniors and will be see
ing the final prep grid action.
Coach Conrad Sproul of Silelz
Jias one of the finest, If not the
finest, back ever to come out of
Oregon's B high school ranks tu
power their drive for the state
bunting. George Thompson, a 185
pound senior halfback. Is regarded
by most prep football experts as
a "top footballer," and Malln's
defenses will got a stiff test from
his running and passing Saturday
afternoon.
"ONE-MAN"
The Siletz coaching staff has
been quoted as admitting to the
fact of having a "one-man" team
In Thompson, with his ability to
run over, through and around op
posing lines, while filling the air
lanes with accurate passes. So far
this year, Thomspon hns rambled
for approximately 1,000 yards
from tho line of scrimmage, while
boasting a punting nvcrago of over
40 yards per boot.
Thompson, who with a younger
brother Cociucll comprise one-hnlf
of the starting Siletii bai-kheld. Is
the son of "Chief" Thompson, for
mer urcgon Btatc college giidder.
George will bo at one halfback
apot with Coauell Jr. wnrkmo
from the fullback slot against Ma
lln tomorrow. The other two baik
fleld starters lor Siletz will be
quarterback Darrell Bailor and
halfback Art Gregory, another top-
ui;h urn-naive inreai oi uie Wa
rlors.
In the front wall for Silelz, Sproul
Is expected to open with ends Hay
Taylor and Alton Clark, tackle's
i-nanes Wilcox and Jerrv Bailor
guards Jim Kamscyer and Don
Lancaster and cenlcr Ralph Jones.
Lancaster and Ramsever are bolh
nmau ai lsu and 155. and standing
-7 and 5-6 respectively. But with
jones- o-i, zio pound frame be
tween the two pint-sized guards,
the Warriors possess a strong
"center line." other than Jones'
210, Wilcox and Jerry Bailor ale
the largest linemen at 180 and 175
Ticket booths will open at Malln
at 12:30 one hour before klckolf
time. Ducats for adults air $1,
while student tickets will sell for
SO cents.
Scoreboard
PRO RAViKFTRALL
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday's Result
Philadelphia 118. New York 97
Syracuse 111. Boslon 103
Ftort Wayne 104, Rochester 93
Minneapolis 107, St. Louis 89
IT'S POOLE'S
FOR
SHOT GUN SHELLS
222 So. 7th
1 hi'yr-" '
ar
VUi M tit!!
GOINO OVER MALlN play formations, Coach Jim Conroy,
right, and quarterback Jim Johnson, left, huddle in preparation
for Saturday afternoon's championship football outing against
Siletz. Johnson is a senior and a leading blocker off Malin's
single-wing attack.
Cadets, Middies Set
For Defensive Battle
PHILADELPHIA tm The Army
and Navy meet on the football
field tomorrow for the 56th time
with the statistics Indicating this
colorful gridiron classic at Munici
pal Stadium could well be a test
of defensive skill.
Army, a 6'i-polnt underdog, is
the nation's No. 1 defensive team.
It has yielded only 139.5 yards per
game In winning live of eight con
tests. Navy, last year's 27-20 win
ner, ranks third defensively. The
Middles have given up an average
of 169 yards a game while winning
six. losing to Notre Dame and ty
ing Duke.
But, as has often been the case
Philadelphia
Takes Lead
In Hood Race
By UNITICD PRESS
The Philadelphia Warriors
stumbled coming out of the start
ing gate, but their seven straight
victories since that opening loss
now have can-led them Into first
place in the Eastern Division of
the National Basketball Associa
tion. The Warriors took the ton snot
away from the New York Knick
erbockers, 118-97. Thursday nigh!
wiin a secono-nail surge,
in other Thanksgiving night
games, the Syracuse Nationals
took over third place In the East
by healing Boslon, 111.103, as
ticoige King outplayed Bob Cousy.
ijcw imcn led Minneapolis to a
107-99 win over St. Louis; and Fort
Wayne turned back Rochester. 104-
UJ.
At Philadelphia, the Warriors
broke out of a 69-69 lie during
the third period and never were
headed as Jack George led the
nltack. Scoring champion Nell
Johnson paced Philadelphia with
32. while Paul Anzin added 25 and
George 22 and Carl Braun led the ,1
Kicks ivllh "k ! T
At Syracuse. King outscored
Cousy, 29-23, nltliough sitting out ;
uie lasi six minuics. King person
ally put Syracuse on ihe victory
path In Ihe second period when he
led Paul Seymour for n goal that
broke a 29-29 tic and then added
two quick baskets himself.
Hitch kept Minneapolis close in
lis game at St. Louis with 11 points
in the second period and then the
Lakers overcame a 47-45 hnlfllmc
deliclt to take charge and win.
However. Bob Peitit of Ihe Hawks
look game scoring honors with 20
points.
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CLAYTON HANMON
SPORTS EDITOR
In the heated Interservice rivalry.
the offense could well rise to un
expected heights.
Navy's attack Is geared to the
throwing arm of 165-pound George
Welsh from Coaldnle, Pa., fully re-
coveica nom a sore toe that ham
pered his play in late season
games. Navy Coach Eddie Erde-
latz calls Welsh the greatest quar-
icioaca ne nas ever coached.
Don Holledcr. a 187-poundcr from
Webster, N. Y and one of the
most controversial figures in col
lege football this season, directs
the Army attack. A great end last
year, lie was switched to quarter
back, where he has shown ereater
aonuy at running tho ball than at
passing. But figures show he has
completed passes for six touch
downs, only two less than Welsh.
Holledcr has been blamed by
some for the Cadets defeats by
Michigan, Syracuse and Yale but
veteran Coach Earl (Red) Blaik
has placed the blame on mistakes
by the entire team.
Both coaches were, confident of
victory as they led their teams
Into Municipal Stadium lodny for
brief workouts before retiring to
suburban clubs to await game time
tomorrow.
'Gym Night' Colled
For Women Hoopsters
Girl's basketball action takes its
first step Monday evening at the
Mills grade school gymnasium
when a series of ' gym niuhts"
opens for all Interested basketball
players.
Any girl who has not already
been contacted for plnv In Ihe
Women's Bnskelball League, which
Is slated to open Just alter the
new year is welcome. Beginners
as well as older women basketball
players are urged to turn out.
Teams will be formed from the
' gym night" program. Every Mon
day and Thursday evening' MUS
win ue open lor Ihe wnmn'
league.
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CORTINA D'AMPEZZO. Italy
(UP) The Canadian Olympic
Committee has notified the organ
izers of the 1956 winter games that
It will enter the following events:
men's and women's downhill ski
ing; men's and women's giant sla
lom: 15, 30 and 50-kilometer cross
country, Nordic combination and
special Jumping: speed skating at
500, 1.5C0, 5,000 and 10.000 meters.
and mens and women's figure
skating.
BERWICK, Pa. (UP) H. Brown
ing Ross of Woodbury. N.J.. won
the Berwick marathon Thursday
for the ninth time in 10 tries when
he finished the 91-3 mile event in
46 minutes and 43 seconds. Gordon
Dickson, Drake University runner
from Calgary, Canada, was sec
ond. BOSTON (UP) Next Wednes-
day night's world welterweicht
championship between tltleholder
Carmen Baslllo of Canastota. N.Y.
and ex-champion Tony Demarco
of Boston will be nationally tele
vised from Boston Garden begin
ning at 10 p.m., EST.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (UP)
Duane Carter of Speedway City.
Ind., has been appointed director
of racing for the United States
Automobile Club, a new organiza
tion wmch succeeds the contest
board of the American Automo
bile Association as the governing
body of racing on Jan. 1.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UP) The
1955 Notre Dame football team will
be honored at the university's 36th
annual testimonial banquet in the
scnoors dining ha on Dec 8.
Capt. Ray Lemek of this year's
squad will present the Irish shille
lagh to the captain-elect of the
1956 team during the program.
SCORES1
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED P.RESS
(Thursday's Results)
CORN BOWL
Luther (Iowa) 24, Western Illinois
20
BURLEY BOWL
East Tenn 7, Appalachian 0
BOTANY BOWL
Kearney (Neb) 34, Northern (SD)
MINERAL BOWL
Missouri Valley 31, Hastings 7
Other games:
FAR WEST
Denver 6, Wyoming 3
Utah 14, Utah State 13
Whitworth 7. College of Idaho 6
Fresno JC 26, Mexico City Poll
techlco 14
Everett JC 19. Shasta JC 6
EAST
Cornell 39, Pennsylvania 7
I Colgate 25, Brown 0
" auuinnr.ai
Texas 21, Texas A&M 6
Arkansas State 33, Arkansas Tech
6
Howard Payne 21, Abilene Chris
tian 6
SOUTH :
Wm & Mary 6. Richmond 8
Virginia Tech 39, Virginia Military
13
Chattanooga 25, Memphis State 7
MIDWEST
Wichita 54. Tulsa 0
Miami (Ohio) 14, Cincinnati 0
Bradley 7, Southern Illinois 7
National Football League
Thursday's Result
Detroit 24, Green Bay 10
Deadlines Set
For City League
All City League basketball teams
are reminded that next Tuesday,
November 29,- Is the deadline for
entry fees and roster lists, accord
ing to Everett Metier, president
of the Klamath Falls Basketball
Association.
Metier said the fee of $35 must
be In by this time or the teams
will not be eligible for play. The
roster cannot have more than 12
players.
League play Is scheduled to open
action on December 6.
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Het'JDS
Jones
YoYo Lewis left few If any
doubts as to his boxing abilities
here Thursday evening when he
scored a fourth round technical
knockout over Klamath's Dick
Jones in the scheduled 10-round
main event of the Ralph Weiser
Benefit card at the armory.
The Seattle Negro, whoJalready
has claimed three "most popular
fighter" awards this year in North
west ring cities could have well
been named as the outstanding
pugilist on Thursday evening's
card after a demonstration of both
power-loaded fists and a definite
savvy of the squared circle.
Lewis' fourth round TKO, which
was awarded when referee Wally
Moss stopped the fight midway
through the stanza, finished off
one of the most exciting ring pro
grams witnessed in some time by
sport fans. From the opening bout
of two Chlloquin "paperweights,"
until Lewis landed his final blow.
the large crowd of fight enthus
iasts, which had come to pay tri
bute to te late Ralph Weiser, were
kept on the edge of their seats
with the leather tossing action be
fore them.
Using a well executed "coun
tering" style, Lewis had Jones on
the end of stinging left and right
nands to the body and head.
Streaking like greased lightning.
Lewis moved In with a "sneak" left
hook that caught Jones on several
occasions and hurt him. In the fatal
fourth round. Jones walked Into
a left-right combination shot by the
Seattle boxer and went down for
a nine count, but managed to re
gain his feet, only to meet another
Lewis onslaught.
HARD LEFTS
YoYo moved in for Uie kill when
Jones climbed back to action, and
forced his foe against, the ropes
with three hard lefts to the body
and head. With Jones helpless, ex
cept for trylnK to cover up on
Lewis' dynamite packed punches,
YoYo blazed away with a left,
then a right until Moss stepped be
tween the two fighters and raised
Lewis' hand in victory.
The fourth round knockdown by
Lewis was the only time either
of the fighters hit the deck, but
Jones, who was forced to lead
the fight, was continually off bal
ance and often times hurt by the
quick and solid left hooks thrown
by his opponent from Seattle.
In the evening's semi-windup,
Buzz "Little PaPa" Brown of Se
attle, started slow then came alive
with a clock-stopping body attack
in the third round to score a
knockout win over Donnle Picard
ol Chlloquin. Picard was hurt in
the early moments of the round
with a scries of blows to the mid
section, then later in the canto.
Brown uncorked a whistling right
to tlie stomach of the Chiloquin
battler and he fell face down for
the count. Up to this Brown rally,
Picard had the point edge with a
good showing in the first two
rounds.
BODY PUNCH
Porky Jimenez of Klamath Falls
also found the body punch too
much to cope with in his six
round special with Chief Warrior
of Umatilla. Chief closed up shop In
the second round when he caught
Jimenez flush to the body with a
left that took all of the wind from
Porky's sails. Jimenez tried to
comeback, but when Moss tolled
eight sank back to the canvas:
The top four-rounder kept the
ringside and gallery fans in stitch
es before It too had stopped on a
third round TKO. Louie "Corky"
Gibbon came back frorn a first
round knockdown to score the vic
tory over Curt Stanton of Bly In1
a bout that was side-splitting from
the first bell. Stanton on two dif
ferent occasions measured Gibbon
with hay-making power punches,
that If they had connected, it
would have been all for Gibbon.
But the Chiloquin battler- dodged
his way through the flurrie and
Slanlon was flipped to the canvas
by the power of his own wild
blows. The first time Stanton was
decked by the force of his own
swing enme in the first round, then
again the crowd roared in the
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ON ITS WAY, A LEFT hand shot by YoYo Lewis of Seattle (right) sails towards the mark
Dick Jones in last night's Ralph Weiser Benefit boxing card at the armory. Lewis stopped
Jones on a TKO in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round main event. Lewis used this
same left-hand barrage to finally humble Jones' search for his first armory win.
second with another "Sunday"
punch that missed its mark, but
carried Stanton to the floor. Gib
bon finished his foe in the third
with a landslide of punches with
Stanton on the ropes. Moss stopped
the bout in favor of the Chiloquin
youth.
TOE-TO-TOE
Duain McDaniel, former Chilo
quin battler made a trip from
Portland to be at the Weiser Ben
efit card and met Pummie Wright
in the opening four rounder of the
night. Both boys staged a toe-to-toe
battle in what eventually came
out as a unanimous draw in the
eyes of the judges. The fight was
probably one of Wright's best arm
ory appearances as he gave Mc
Daniel plenty of rough sledding in
the third round. The draw kept
Gene Fullmer,
NEW YORK Wl Eduardo
(KO) Lausse, a power-punching
middleweight contender from Ar
gentina, and slugging Gene (Cy
clone) Fullmer of West Jordan,
Utah, collide tonight In a Madison
Square Garden 10-rounder that has
the fans buzzing as if It were a
title fight.
The winner of what figures to
be an all-out slugfest could go on
to a championship fight this sum
mer. The bout will be broadcast and
telecast by NBC at 10 p.m., EST.
Boasting a three-year victory
streak of 29. the Swarthy, left
hooking Argentine is a 5-2 choice
over the muscular, 23-year-old
pride of the Rockies.
USE SEARS CREDIT
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Weisi
Duain's armory record unblem
ished at five wins and a draw in
six bouts.
The curtain raiser, pitting two
five-year-olds for the 35 pound
championship of the Klamath Ba
sin, set the pace for the entire
card as Randy Lewis and Arnie
Gallagher of Chiloquin battled to a
two round draw to the pleasure of
the- armory fight patrons.
Norm Oliva, senior at Malta
High School, was presented with
the Ralph Weiser Sportsmanship
Award for 1955 during the memor
ial ceremonies last night. The all
state B basketball player was se
lected by the Weiser Committee
as the top showing of sportsman
ship, athletic ability and charac
ter In honor of Weiser. Hal Shid
ler of Hal's Sport Shop donated
Lausse Meet
In piling up his win string,
Lausse. 28. flattened 25 of his
rivals. He has an over-all record
of 59 victories, 6 losses and 2
draws. He has never been stopped.
Lausse is the fourth-ranking cr
tender in the 160-pound division
while Fullmer is ranked No. 9.
They're both seeking a crack at
the middleweight crown.
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school athletes, but a school mayj
keep the award hi cases such asl
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