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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1956)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Americans Betting Choice . ; . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 BROOKLYN iAV-The well-rested Nctf York Yankees ruled a stout 7'i I to 5 choice to dethrone the I champion Brooklyn Dodgers in the l'J5 World Series which starts lomw-row at Ebbets Field but the National Leaguers had plenty o( supporters, too. Bobby B r a g a n, who gained t stature as a manager even in I Pittsburgh's three season-ending , losses to Brooklyn, picked the Dodgers to win. "jvil they have to do is play the kind of ball they played against us 1 in those last three days." Bragan said, "those guys were simply great. A major league umpire, who will remain unidentified even though he will not work in the scries, thought the Dodgers would win "because they are keyed upl right now and thev have the mo-1 mentum." . ! "I've been reading where the! n i i uuugei s me uppuaeu iu urcu, he said. "Tired of what? Winning? Capturing the pennant on the last day of the season, and the manner in which they did it, was the best pick-me-up they could have got ten." Whitey Ford was certain to pitch for the Yankees in the .opener but Manager Walter Alston was not expected to name the Brooklyn pitcher until after the workout today. HOTTEST PITCHER It was believed that Sal Maglif Brooklyn's hottest pitcher in the stretch, will get the call. Alston wants Maglie to open things up and late yesterday he had just: about made up his mind to go with Sal but reserved judgment wheni the 39-year-old righthander com-j plained of miseries in his shoulder. I "Maglie will pitch if his arm isi all right." Alston said, "if not, it will be Clem Labine." I Maglie admitted he felt tired; and also complained of a mild stomach disorder but said he only previous World Series start would pitch if Alston wanted him. to. I The former Dodger killer's 13-5! record for Brooklyn ranks him I second only to Don Newcombel (27-7), who will hurl the second game for Brooklyn against New; orks Don Larson, sal lost nis against the Yankees, failing to go I beyond the fifth inning in the 1951 1 Yankee-Giant series. Ford, who hasn't pitched since he failed in his bid for a 20th vic tory last Wednesday, will have a full week's rest. The southpaw ace appeared undaunted b,v the task confronting him in a park called a left-handed pitcher's graveyard. In Whitey's only series appearance there, in 1951, he was knocked out in the first inning. "For a lefthander to win at Ebbets Field is a challenge." ack nowledged Ford. "But I am anx ious to prove I can do it." Ford said he was surprised when his manager. Casey Stengel, sent him to Ebbets Field Sunday to give the Dodgers a look. "I didn't learn anything I didn't already know," said Ford.- who has two series triumphs over the Dodgers, both in Yankee Stadium, plete the lineup. i sun regard lan ruriuo anu Jackie Robinson as the two tough. est hitters for me, but 1 still don't think Uie Dodgers are tougher to beat in Ebbets Field than the Red NEW YORK (UP Fads and figures on the 1956 World Series: Teams New York Yankees, American League champions vs Sox are up in Fenway Park. And j Brooklyn Dodgers, National I have won there." NO CHANGES Stengel said he planned no line up changes. Mickey Mantle, though still bothered by a pulled muscle in his left groin, is a cer tain starter in center field, as is Billy Martin at second base, de spite a back ailment. Enos Slnueh- I tcr has a bad toe but he will be in left field. BUI Skowron at first base. Andy Carey at third. Gil McDougald at shortstop. Hank Bauer in right field, and, of course Yogi Berra, behind the plate, com- League champions. Winner First team to win four games. Series schedule 1st and 2nd games, Wed., and Thurs., at Eb bets Field. Brooklyn: 3rd, 4th and 5th lit necessary) Fri Sat. and Sun., at Yankee Stadiiun: 6th and 7th i if necessary) Mon. and Tues. at Ebbets Field. Favorite Yankees, 7',i-5. First game favorite Yankees. 6-5. First game probable pitchers Yankees: Whitey Ford (19-6); Dodgers: Sat Maglie (13-5). " Previous World Series meeting Yankees won five series (1941, 1947, 1949, 1952. 1953);. Dodgers won one (1955). ... . Rival managers Yankees: Cas ey S'.engel; Dodgers: Walter. Al ston. . -.". Television NBC: announcers Mel Allen and Vince Scully. Radio Mutual; ' announcers Bob Wolff and Bob Neal.. Alston, who said Sunday he may play rookie Charlie Neal at second base, switching Junior Gilliam to left field in place of Sandy Amo ros, was uncertain about such a move today. ' ' "Right now I'm leaning the oth er way a bit and may go with Amoros," Alston said. "Sandy has been hot lately and he may con tinue tnat way no mauer wno w pitching." '' ,v ': A ... r nsud, haB at&rtprt game when a lefthander opposed .. . .. ,!! m. - lie uoogers mis year, mw hl handed hitting little outfielder bat- laA 11 timne aoninct umlthoaW re- lief pitchers, getting one hit,' a triple '! " - 1 If Amoros plays, the lineup will be: Junior Gilliam, 2b; Pee Wee Reese, ss; Duke Snider, cf; Jackie, Robinson, 3b: Gil Hodges; lb; Cnrl Furillo. rf: Amoros. If: Roy Campanella, o; and the pitcher. All 34,000 tickets lor ine game have been sold. Those unable to get tickets may see the games on television- (NBC) Nir hear it -on radio (Mutual). Game time it 1 p.m. EDT. ". ' ' . Comparing WS Forth Another Clubs Brings Top Classic leralft art NEW YORK (UP) Ask Casey Stengel what's different about the Dodgers and he'll growl "that there Sal Maglie," but actually the 1956 Dodgers and Yankees . both are! different in several ways from the: two teams that clashed in the 1955 World Series. Those changes make it extra tough for anyone to pick the series winner, too, especially when vou recall the Dodgers won last year's classic by only a 2-0 score in the seventh game. Here's how the Dodgers stack up ! against last year's American League champions: Pitching: Southpaw Johnny Pod res. who beat the Yankees twice, including that 2-0 shutout in the clincher, is in the Navy and no reliable lefty has replaced him. Bub Maglie, the 39-year-old curve-i bailer, has been added and he was creti ted bv the Dodgers them selves as the "man who won the pennant for us" by winning 13 games. Don Newcombe is the big winner at 27 victories and hasn't the' sore arm that sidelined him last fall. Relief aces Clem Labine and, Don Bessent are as sharp as ever. Hitting: Not as strong as last yeef with only Junior Gilliam in thei.300 average class. Roy Cam panella, bothered by injured hands drobDed to a .219 mark.- But Duke Snider set a club record with 43 homers and Carl Furillo and Gil Hodges both flashed their old pow er in the stretch drive. Fielding: The "old pros" have slowed up somewhat but compen sate by "playing the Batters su Dertilv. Sure handed, pressure- proof, they made few errors in the rush to the Dennant. Bench: About the same as last vear's. which was weaker than Yankees. Young Charley Neal comes in to play second against richt-handers and he. Dale Mitcn- ell, i and Randy Jackson are the chief pinch-hitters. Here's how the Yankees com pare with last years team quantities against Dodger power. fielding better, again 'because! Loss by Ford in the opener couia i Mamie ana Bauer are naie anu put Stengel in a pitching hole. hearty. Hitting: Stronger than last year ! Bench: Generally regarded as with 52-homcr Mickey Mantle and i stronger than Dodgers with such 26-homer Hank Bauer minus the good hitters, fielders as Joe Col- leg injuries that hobbled them inllins, Bob Cerv, and blston Howard '55. Bill Skowron (.308) has taken available. charge at first base and Gil Mc-I The same two managers will be Dougald (.311) has been a strong, ! juggling this talent wrinkled, sieadv hitter. ieabbv. wise - cracking Stengel, Fielding: Shortstop Phil Kizzuto I snooting lor nis sixin worm cnam is gone, but McDougald has taken i pionship for the Yankees; tall. his nlare tn nlav at least as well I taciturn Walter Alston for the as Phil did in recent years, out-iuoagers. KUHS, Owls Return For Home Grid Play It's back to the home soil fori the Klamath Union High School Pelicans and the Oregon Tech Owls this week as the two clubs face a week of preparation for Friday and Saturday night grid iron action under the moooc riem lights. For the Pelicans, they will be facing their final non-conference foe of the year as they meet Boise here Friday. The Owls move into Oregon Collegiate Conference action for the first time against Portland State College in a Satur day evening fracas. CLAYTON HANNON SPORTS EDITOR Maglie's Work Gets Praise From Dodgers Leads Poll Oklahoma Again Vote; Michigan State Next BROOKLYN UV-lt is fairly cer tain that if the Brooklyn brass hadn't reached into the clouds and emerged with an angel, in the person of 39-year-old Salvatore Anthony Maglie. the Dodgers would not be the National League champions today. For years, Maglie was ' the meanest and most hated member Last weekend, both the Pels and of the New York Giants, a genu- Hoot Birds found the going rough line Dodger killer, the difference in California. Compton J u n l o rjDeiwcen ine uougers winning aim College's Tartars handed Tech a losing at least a couple of pen-! 45-0 trimming, while the preppers : nants. This year, Maglie was still: from KUHS fell to Shasta of Red- mean ana once again, ne provea ding 27-14. I lie difference between the Dodg- Both coach John Mcliinnis oilers winning ana icsuig mo pen- Woman Tops Pick Honors the Pels and Rex Hunsaker of the Mile High Owls are hoping that the switch back to Modoc and the hometown fans will give their clubs that "something" they need to return to the victory trails. Oregon Tech came through the Compton manhandling with only one serious injury, that to guarter back Bob Stoy. The freshman sig nal-caller received a leg injury that may keep him out of the Portland a mar . . - a I Stale - game Saturday. nunsanei- WfPlf brMff expected all of the other boys to " " i be ready for the conference debut "We were real proud of our boys at Compton. Hunsaker remarked on his arrival back in Klamath A woman led Klamath Basin Falls Monday, "and I think that grid fans in the third weekly Foot- before the season is over, we'll be ball Expert s Contest, as contest-, heard from. ants came up with the best "pick-1 The addition of two promising nant. Captain Pee Wee Reese voiced what was in the hearts and minds of all the Dodgers when he said I bless the day . Maglie become one of us. We wouldn't have had a ghost of a chance without mm. Maelie the magnificent, Maglie the quiet old pro, merely shrugs off the praise of his teammates and his 13 victories, including a no-hltter. since he Joined the Dodg ers in mid-May, saying: "I'm glad I helped but I knew all along I would u l were given the opportunity. gridders to the Pelicans will bring in some new light to McGinnis and his chargers. End Mike Al ms of the season. Annie Bellotti, 2036 Lavey, missed only two games the Col- ln00 nf Pnrifir . Kancat lin and kn.u an1 halfholr - fullhnnlr Tnm. Pitching: Stengle admits ne naS;Rrm,.n.. jfLn victorv over Colum-lmu "T.MnnVf Fnrrnll hnth inineH a "'problem." Southpaw Whitey D;a Mrs Bellotti was off only 32; the club to see limited action last t-ora u-t is iop winner dui i.v ; points 0n the tie-breakers goodiweck against Redding, and both have to work in little tbbets leio enougn for the $10 first prize. will be ready to go the full dis- where Dodgers usually clout Second prize of $5 goes to A. E. tance should the Pelican mentor lefties. Jonnny nucks ua-ni anuiThurman. 329 Iowa, who also call uuon them Friday evening. Tom Sturdivant 16-8 havemjssea two games but was off.Albow has been sidelined due to emerged as new big winners as:pojnts on the tie breakers. an operation, and Farrell was on lefty Tommy Byrne has iaoeai, Walter B. Bingham. 1155 Call- the outside looking in after suffer- but they're regarded as uncertain -forma, won third prize of J2.50 ing a knee injury in the first days by missing only two games ana i of practice in late August. being off 40 points. Top honorable mention goes to George Kovich. Rt. 3. Klamath Falls, who also missed two games but was off 46 points on the tie breakers. Of the total 380 entries received. 26 contestants missed three or less LA Gridders Arrested On Theft Charge LOS ANGELES 11 Gerry McDougall, senior tailback on the UCLA football team, was arrest ed on suspicion of burglary Mon day during football practice. Another UCLA student, Richard E. Molen, 23, was booked with McDougall on the complaint of a woman who said she saw them carrying a clock radio and a rec ord player from her apartment near the campus. The woman. Fay Diane Gordon, who said she was in the apart ment house swimming pool when she observed the incident, fur nished police with a description and called of the car in which the two left. ; town Officers William Koivu and Michael games. A complete list of last week's grid scores appeared in Monday's Herald and News. City Slates Babe Trophy BEAUMONT. Tex. (! A 21 Mum S'CSJRES TRANSPORTATION LCAOVB W Kilpine "B" Ganoiin'i Variety 10 Airport Cafe 10 Don i Shell fi'i Knlplnc "A" B Intentate Watrboyi B Acme Concrete Pacific Supply 8 OakridRe-Wsitrir MuHsrovt Plumbing " Mncdoel Tavern 5 Park Cabinet Shop 4a Last nlftht's retults Macdoel Tavern 2 Airport Cafe i Interstate o Kalpine B 4 Youngsters Lead US To Tennis Win No matter how he fares in the fall classic, Maglie must be re garded as the baseball story of the year. Only 14 months ago. the heavy bearded Barber of Niagnra Falls was dismissed by the Giants and the National League as thoroughly washed-up. As late as last May, after wear ing out a spot on the Cleveland Indian bench Sal was waived out of the American League. CRAFTY PITCHER Today this crafty pitcher, this sinister looking man who is said! to have ice water in his veins, is the idol of millions of fans across the nation It is doubtful if many of the millions who thrilled at his no- hitter against Philadelphia Sept. 25, at his clutch pennant-tying vie lory over Pittsburgh four days later knew that Maglie was pitch ing despite a spinal ailment that keeps him from following through on his delivery. Sal sleeps with a board under his . mattress . and wears a lift on his right heel to keep his spine in alignment. After studying X-rays which showed a definite spine curvature, doctors marveled that he could throw at all. Maglie took a long time to get where he is. After six years in the minors, he got a chance with the Giants in 1945. A year later he was blackballed "for life" when he jumped the Giants to play in the outlawed Mexican League. FIRST DAY By 1950, the year that baseball forgave its prodigals and accepted them back, Maglie was an nccom- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With a string of 31 straight vic tories behind them and the end hardly in sight, Oklahoma's Soon ers are the nation's No. 1 college football team until someone proves they're not. The nation's sports writers and broadcasters voted Oklahoma into the No. 1 spot in The Associated Press ranking poll for the second week of the 1956 season. The Soon crs also were the pre-season choice. The seasonal debut of the Big Ten Conference teams, many rated high in the pre-season picks, had a distinct effect On this week's ratings. But Oklahoma, first on 60 of 97 ballots, still dominated. After whiDDing North Carolina 36-0 in the season opener, ' Oklahoma polled a total of 883 points on the basis of 10 for each first place vote, nine for second. Michigan State, returning to its pre-season second rating on the strength of a 21-7 victory over Stanford, drew 17 first places and 773 points. Then came Georgia Medford Pushes Bucs In Weekly Prep Vote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In total ballot points, Marshfield Defending state champion " '. compare w.u. m.u. u - Marshfield is rated Oregon's No. 1 high school football team again .hii nn v harelv in tnis ween s Associated Press poll, the second of the season. . Medford gathered heavy support in Hip nnll after its 20-20 tie game with the leader Friday night, and moved up within 2 points of1 Marshfield In the balloting. Sportswriters and broadcastors taking part in the poll gave Marshf eld ten votes lor no. i. Medford got nine and Albany one. FOREST HILLS, N. Y. WP-How about Mike Green and Sam Giam- V..L " , " .ir 7? Th. T pushed tactician. He was 33 years rcu7 chauengd" J ""i tar. Eas, coach 'it's not as fantastic as it sounds. iremarkcd:' "Get a load of that guy The maltdr was enthusiastically he looks like the barber at the discussed in the West Side Club's third chair." The nickname' "the upstairs locker rooms yesterday I Barber" stuck. Scribes List Changes In Star Eleven SAN FRANCISCO Ml The Northern California Football Writ ers Assn. Monday announced sev eral changes in the Shrine East West games all-star teams, In cluding shifting Minnesota's great Bronko Nagurski from tackle to fullback. The association look the action on the recommendation of Andy Eugene kept its No. 3 ranking after winning its fourth straight game last week, tugene ana Marshfield will play Friday night in a district 5 game that likely will have considerable effect on I he ballot Ine next week. Alhnnv moved UP two places 10 No. 4 in this week s poll alter winning Its Friday night game. Onlv one do nt behind in me Dai- lotlng was Beaverton, which kept its No. 5 position, liresnam skiq- ded 2 places to No. 8, but was onlv 3 noints ocmna ueavenon, Voting was scattered for the last few places. Grants Pass maintained its No. 7 ranking. Springfield, which was tied with Ontario in ninth place last week, moved up to eighth; McMinnvillc dropped one place to No. 9, and Jefferson of Portland grabbed the No. 10 spot, pushing untario out of the select group. Highest among the also-rans was South Salem, with .22 points. Next was Astoria with 17. The ton ten teams with won-iosi records and points ()0 awarded for first place, nine for second, etc.): Points 190 after America, using Green and Giammalva as substitutes, com pleted a 4-1 rout of Italy in the inter-zone final. Green, a 19-year-old Miami col legian who hasn t quit growing, lost to Italy's top Pictrangcli. 3-6. 6-4, limes he looked like another Jack Kramer. Giammalva, 23, of Houston. Tex., played some of the finest tennis of his life in subduing giant Orlando Sirola, 12-10, 6-2, 6-3. The makeup of the U. S. squad, which leaves by air Oct. 30 for Australia, is still indefinite. But Harry Bray I. After Vi brilliant seasons with the Giants that included a 23-game victory season one year, 45 con secutive scoreless innings another year, and 21 of his 23 triumphs over Brooklyn, Maglie hurt his ace, Nicola oacK. Aiinougn ne won nis nrsi 6-3. 6-3. At; eight decisions in 1955, Maglie no longer was the Maglie of old. Ho lost five of his next six decisions and the Giants decided In mid season he was expandable. They Nagurski, who played for the East a quarter of a century ago, replaced fullback Herb Joesting, also of Minnesota, on the so- called old-timers all-star team, prnrtisentinn the years 1925-1938, Nnourski olaved both full and tackle at Minnesota, but only full, back here. In other chances on the same team, Butch Nowack of Illinois was given Nagurski's tackle spot and Corner Jones of Ohio State replaces Ed Garbisch of Army at center. On the modern all-star teams wanted t to be relieved of his . represent inJ players from 1939 to $.15,000 salary and he was waived jjhe present, the association made out of the National League for the nominal $10,000 waiver price. I When the- Indians disposed of him to Brooklyn - for the same theso changes East Bill Swiacki. Columbia end, In place of Duqucsnc's John Rnkiskv: George bavussy, renn Tech, second a week ago, with 662 points. Tech has won two games, coming through a 9-7 squeaker against Southern Methodist last Saturday. ... ., , ... i. ; Others in the first ten, which in-, eluded two new members and' in an entirely different' order since'; last week, were Ohio State. Mlcm- gan. Mississippi, Pittsburgh, Tex-' as Christian, Tennessee and South- ern California. . . l Michigan,' a smashing ' winner, over UCLA in its. opener, ad- vanced from 13th place to fifth. Tennessee, not even in the first 20 . last week, gained recognition by, whipping Kentucky. There's little trouble in sight for top-ranked Oklahoma. The next' opponent, Kansas State, already; has been beaten twice. Michigan State vs. Michigan Is this week s big one. Then , Ohio State faces Stanford in a game that should indicate the balance of, power in the Big Ten race. Geor gia Tech has an open date, Mis sissippi plays Houston, Pitt tac kles California, TCU meets Arkan sas, Tennessee meets an old rival, Duke, and USC visits Wisconsin! The top ten teams with first- place votes and won-lost records in parentheses (points on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis);. , , ... .., Oklahoma (60), U-0) 2. Michigan Stale (17) (1-0) 12-0) 883 773 662 437 420 388" 357 Ml 241- 505 1. Marshfield, 30-1 2. Medford, 3-0-1 3. Eugene, 4-0 4. Albany, 3-0-1 5. Beaverton, 3-0 6. Gresham. 3-0 7. Grant) Pass, 3-1 8. Springfield, 4-0 ' . 9. McMinnviUe. 3-0 : 34 10. Jefferson (Portland), 2-1 25 Others: South Salem 22. Astoria 17. La Grande 11, St.- Helens 8, The Dalles 5, Ontario 4. Pendleton and Lincoln (Portland) 8 each. Sweet Home and Parkrose 1 each. 3. Georgia Tech (5) 4. Ohio State (1-0) 5. Michigan (2) (1-0) " 6. Mississippi 18) (2-0)-' 7. Pittsburgh (1) '2-0) ' 8. Texas Christian (1) (1-0) 9. Tennessee (31 (1-0) . 10. Southern Cal (1) (2-0). Second ten: . 11. Texas A&M (2-0) 110 12. Southern Methodist (1-0 87 13. (tie) Illinois (1-0) 55 M.Miami (Fla.) (1-0) 55 15. Army (1-0) ' .. . 47' 16. Baylor (2-0) - 4 17. Notre Dame (0-1) ' SO 18. (tie) Syracuse (1-1) 29 Vanderbilt (2-0) - 2 20. Iowa d-0) 28 (Arkansas and Pcnn Stale each' received one first place vote.) . , ' UP Ballot J -. NEW YORK (UP) The United Press college football ratings (with first place votes in paren- 188 133 125 124 121 44 36 theses): ' 12 1 m.mn.l aI tn DaKo niHriL-cn 7.ti. a MiiMrnv Plumblnr !" . . .. j Tk,.j' . Pacille Supply 3 0krld-W1flr 1 lharias. who died Thursday in a;c,n,, Variety Kaipme -a - o Galveston hospital, is b e i n g" a shell aa Park ! planned here. 1 Htnh learn game Parlflc Supply P12 The Babe lormcny uvea nerc '1d',;.11., ,,m"" R0b, L.rl ins ciiy iter iiuiue. bun 21a .High Individual aerlca Her husband. George Zaharias, Rrean said thev found inlrt Mavnr Jimmie Cokinos Mon- moose mas leaolc i'the car, registered to McDougall, day he will bring all of the Babe's ' Bml(htm Qr, Mullc with Miss Gordon's record player trophies, pictures, and memen- ;ru, Food 10 in the trunk. The radio was foundoes to Beaumont If the city will KV'ilIn 'rioiJr io in Molcn's home, the officers said, j provide a suitable place for them. Klamath Amuumant They quoted McDougal as say-l Cokinos said this would be done ,LriDc.bifi shop ing: las soon as the space needed is wom nf the m 7 "I've never been in trouble be- known. One site under considcra- b,"J" 7 fore. It's a misunderstanding. We (j0n IS a lot next to the city li-; J-. sponma oooiii . s did it as a practical Joke. We brary. he said. ;Kd" J"""r didn't figure they'd call the cops.! Meanwhile, a total of $1,501 in '" "if"-" , I m not sweating. This thing contributions to the Babe Zahan- Klamath nnwer 4 Hd 11 will be cleared up in the morn- .. Cancer Fund were received, '"'rf'J" 1 ing. After all. we were going to Monday at fund headquarters In'c'rfmi Mf a K-Amu.-mnt 1 take the stuff back Tuesday night." Galveston. ! 1o" 8DorUn J "" McDougall is a senior who has plaque from The Associated Huh team iam ont r-oda tm elected to play the last five games Press was also received Monday, i !; XZt&V.J'i&T'BH ui me lvla season unaer ine . ns enirraved words namea ine Bruin Babe as the greatest woman ath- llete of the half-century. The plaque did not arrive be- FOOTBALL fore Babe died, but a telegram BALTIMORE. Md. Frank wa, scnt saying it was on the Tamburello. University of Mary- way. land quarterback, was inducted 1 'i'm thrilled lo have it," Babe into the Army and immediately ,d ulen husband George told appealed to a federal court. , her of the. wire and the award. ZZ'mciJ.y 'pylvania' tackle in place of Nick , . . ..wuiiucieu iiuvr uie uiu arason, ui&nimaiva, perhaps Hcrbie Hills. Calif., and im Angina. (comeback were big. But Magliel . Mii, copHntv Wuke Forest, Theri.' a lot nf sen men! among .1 n . - ui, .u. of Nick bacrimy, wane ruirai, - --- - .. (JUi-u mem mi. luv uisv unit nun i - . tennis' high brass in this country ,,,; hi, nM m.n.rinff ,ifi West - Carlton Massey, Texas jiwuiiucicu nuw uie uiu uuukci n-ohnt Cnrnp ; lUltl BCUIS. rue Fl m 0 Bc-ve W ct alon 'j1 due guard, in place of Ralph llcik. .. !..m. .".1, .f I Brooks. He was supposed to be. vin MU.hiEan: Lynn Chandnois. u .Mini; rmiiBs u I nil W3chfi nn flnMc nm nt n "". . ' .... i,..i. . -r. w Mlf.h,(,.in inie naiiuai-n, "i piavv Dunsmuir Wins DUNSMU1R The Dunsmuir High Tigers romped to their third win of the scuson by defeating the Trinity Wolves 66-0 on Friday night. The Tigers hit the score board before the game was two minutes old. and continued the process of hitting paydirt through out ine game. conference ban limiting senior competition. nigh Individual aeries Srotty Bray S57 O People Read SPOT ADS -you are HUNTING TIP Plan your Foil Hunting Trip with 0 detailed Metsker County Mop. Buy them now ot your favorite Stationery or Sporting Goods Store. GUNS FOR RENT A Good Selection The Gun Store 714 Main Ph. TU 4-1861 DEER HUNTERS Let Us Tan Your Hide! Custom-Made Buckskin Gloves ond Jackets EAST MAIN SHOE SHOP 151 L Male Call TU 1-0407 to give the youngsters a shot atiaain cam. ar,v in Jun. wh(,n ncend. in place i uick n.igen. thr, rinvia dm -i.... ...4 iu. n u .1 -, Wnnhinston. and Bob Kennedy. "What can we lose?" said one nits 0 ha, bccn lnc Maglie of i Washington State. ploce of high official. "Scixas and Richard- old ever since. 'Herman Wcdemeycr, St. Mary s. son have shown time and again they can't beat Hoad and Rose wail. Let's give the kids a break the experience would be wonder ful." The U. S. first must play India in Perth in mid-December before qualifying to challenge Australia at Adelaide starting Dec. 26. Points S3! : 254 i 128 213 200 142 111 96 n i Army, 50; 12, Texas A&M, 41; 13, Southern Methodist, 35; 14, Navy, 16; 15, Minnesota, II; 16, Baylor, 8; V, Illinois, 6; 18 (tio), Notre Dame, Miami (Fla. I and Iowa, 5 each. Team 1. Oklahoma (25) 2. Michigan State 12) 3. Georgia Tech (1) 4. Michigan 3 5. Ohio State II) 6. Texas Christian , 7. Pittsburgh (1) 1 8. Mississippi HI 9. Southern California 10. Tennessee 1) . Second 10 teams:' 11, New York Giant football coach Jim Lee Howell played end for Arkansas teams almost 20 years ago. Gat Your Choice Building Lot IN McLOUGHLIN HEIGHTS Development Starting PHONE TU 2-1272 IT'S FABULOUS! Makes All Other Polish Look DULL It's EASIER To Use OUTLASTS Any Other Auto Polish or Wax Westley's Concentrate "NOTHING CAN COMPARE" Try It . ; . Retort You Buy It Wa Giv Z.-C Green Stomps SMITH AUTO SUPPLY 19 Klomoth Phone TU 4-841J The VODKA of VODKAS There's a difference in vodkas and it's a difference worth knowing. It leaves you breathless! 0miirioff tit IIMTCST ! Ill VODKA y -I ' it moor oitmtit mom ttsirt. tit. mm imidnoff nt. (DIVISION OF HCUILIIN), HARTFORD. CONN.. U. I.A. FRANCt. IftQlAND. MEXICO rata
