iUNPAY, OCTOBER 21. 1956
HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
oard Votes To Keep Nats
n Washington Torever'
ffrtanuiuiyn un ine vasri-irir1iri that ...hit i i t. -.:r:..
.. Cun-jtnro ..fill ha k-,.1. J T , liaVC MCfC IS Unilllll
IU1J un'ia ti. UG Mailt jll,
10 same old stand next ;
The club's five directors
iianimously Friday to
re, after two weeks of ta
reports ot a move and had madeidecisior. was Mrs. Anne Robert-
Known their desire to keep the son Griffith, widow of the late
club here. But he said there waslClark Griffith who headed the
Sports in Brief Axemen Choppe'd . . .
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL I
WASHINGTON, D.C. The
Senators decided not tp move
their American League franchise!
to another city. I
GOLF
Marshf ield, Medford Roar To Wins
OCEAN SPRINGS,
ashington s American League
iseball franchise would be trans-
red to another city.
Afterward, Calvin Griffith, pres
ent ot tne senators, said we
ill stay here the rest of our
,es."
Thnrertjiv In hpln U'lth
wuer man anything offered thpmltirtpi r.riifiih ikn miri " " '"-.v" 1 3.1.7 Pririmr i,.M ,i n 1,,..
nJl! ....... tben.Ut Ihe.ittee l,.t . r"" S Cinched . berth in the playoff!
vuicu usiiiiiBiun Dusiness-;staoium wou a De Duiu nere witn- . . . ;; , ifnP ik. smtn hioh .hnni f,.nthn .mil
stav 1 men and oreanizatinns h aiH i ., . Byrd of Birmingham, Ala. '?r me ?te high school football poll.
11. .1'. ihaH .!,, ji : .'.. ; . . .. racing championship it won last year.
no specific proposal of measures
to help the club, beset by low at
tendance after successive finishes
near the bottom of the league.
ft committee Irom the Washing-
Th .wkinn nam ri ,,.,' ft cuinmmee irom tne
seball followers here had h.lton Bar" Trade had promised
bine convinced t h e Senators
robably would be playing out of
is Angeles next season.
Published reports had pictured
until as anxious to move to a
y yvhereihis club could make
ore inviivy, ftnu, u was lnai-
ited, he preferred Los Angeles
cr Liouisviiie, oan r rancisco
i4 Minnpnnnlic lh nthnr piltoc
fiding for the franchise.
Griffith said the directors de-
Washington club for more than
40 years. '
"This is wonderful news." she
said, adding that Clark "never
would have moved."
Calvin is Clark's adopted son.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . field mate, rolled up 157 yards in;feated Seaside, 26-7, in another
Powerful Marshf ield galloped 22 running attempts and scored ; non-counting game. Gresham and
Astoria have perfect season rec
ords. Albany. No. 6 and the favorite
Giambra
Winner
pn Split
NEW YORK tfl To the victor
itlongs the spoils but sometimes
tore is glory for the conquered.
5 Such was the case Friday night
(hen sharpshooting Joey Giam
fra, Buffalo, N.Y., middleweight
ftntender, gained a split decision
10 rounds with ever hustling
jil Turner of Philadelphia at
iadison Square Garden.
A 3-1 underdog and spotting his
Her rival 7Va pounds 158 to
fei the 26-year old Turner car
ted the fight all the way to his
fcrder hitting rival. At the finish
bp was tired and wobbling but still
!ring away with both hands.
Giambra, a picture-puncher, let
il have both barrels in the de
sive final round but he could
?ver make the veteran haul
fcwn his flag. Handsome Joey
ibnnected with at least 20 solid
fiots to Turner's jaw in that fiery
male to a blistering television
kht and still couldn't floor him.
Gil was battling to stay on the
Bg time alter three previous de
buts in succession. The defeat
ron't eliminate him. He's had 31
V shots and will get more if he
.ays with welterweights hereaft
r. He hasn't the stamina of old
bid he can't spot hard hitters
ke Giambra seven and eight
i.unds any more. -
Turner's manager, George Katz,
2rees.. .
Giambra, tenth ranked among
le 160-pounders, racked up his
uh straight victory in his posl-
B'my drive.
1 He praised Turner for his game
K ss and condition.
(Judges Harold Barnes (5-4-1)
oid Bill Recht (6-2-21 voted for
Jiambra, Referee Harry Kessler
fist his vote for Turner, 5-4-1. The
iP card had Giambra the winner,
'M- All 11 ringside critics had Gi
irnbra ahead by varying margins.
jTurner won his rounds on hus
fe. He fought like an alleycat
liter a fish scrap. Giambra, when
t opened up, just had too much
lower.
jjA crowd of about 2.000 paid an
Mlimated $5,000 for the first
Sarden fight show since Sept. 7.
i
Browns, Rams Picks
In Pro Grid Battles
1
By UNITED PRESS iconvinced the oddsmakers and
The Cleveland Browns and Los! f 'tn. Eagles (1-2.
Angeles Rams, defending division iat Philadelphia is rated a toss-up.
champions who have acted like I The Chicago Bears and New
also - rans so far in the National ; York Giants, picked by many ob-
rootball League races, arc favor
ed in their Sunday games and
must win (o stay within hailing
distance of the early leaders.
Tim Rrmvnc itafanAinK
champions, are six-point choices ! "'" Sh?.ice?, a1gai?sL?he Baltlj
to acleat the Redskins at Wash-
LEXINGTON, Ky. Double
dogdare (S7 scored a l' length
ictory over Queen Hopeful in the
first running of Keenland's Spin
ster Stakes.
CAMDEN. N.J. Willie Shoe
maker scored with Take Note
i$10i in the Garden State feature
but Willie Hartack had two win
ning mounts and tied him for na
tional riding honors at 300 Tom
my Root, 18-year-old apprentice
rode four winners.
ALBANY, Calif. - Paul's Dia
mond ($35.90) took the Stockton
Purse at Golden Gate Fields.
Miss. Mary I over previously unbeaten Eugene, once.
EASY TIME
Medford, the No. 2 team In the
had an easy time beating in district 8, beat Springfield. No.
Fi.roitu raiir ii.n MmUWii ninv.10. a district 5 team. 14-0.
It was the 30th game without a fed Marshf ield to a 20-20 tie ear-: PERFECT MARK
defeat for Marshfield, ranked No. lier this season and the two teams! Seventh-rated McMinnville with
1 in the Oregon Associated Press are favored to meet again in the j Jack Temple and Roy Gill each
poll since the start of the season.
Eugene, Marshfield's chief rival
for the class A-l district 5 title,
is ranked No. 3.
Jack Shanley, a brother of Jim
Shanley, University of Oregon
halfback star, scored four touch
downs and made 204 yards in 26
carries for Marshfield. One of the
touchdowns came on an 89-yard
run with an intercepted pass.
Roger Johnson, Shanley's back-
nnai ruuna oi me siaie piayons. scoring three touchdowns, pre
Bcaverton. ranked No. 4. suf- served its perfect mark with a
fercd its first setback of the sea- 54-6 victory over Newberg. Me
son, losing 20-0 to the Linfield Col-, Minnville now is considered al
lege junior varsity. But the result most certain to keep its district
does not affect Beaverlon's status 4 championship and win a playoff
as one of three favorites for the position. West Linn, which retain
district 3 title. led an outside chance by downing
One ot the others, fifth-ranked jSt. Helens 18-7. was badly beaten
Gresham, trounced North Salem by McMmnville earlier,
in a non-district game, 27-0. The Grants Pass, No. 8 and Ihe only
third, Astoria, rated No. 9, de-1 serious obstacle to Medford in dis
trict 6, showed power In beating
Roseburg, 35-14.
Pendleton moved into the lead
in the district 7 race, trampling
Hermiston, 27-0, while The Dalles
was upsetting La Grande, 13-7.
Pendleton, defending titlist, now
is the only unbeaten team in that
district's competition. It was tied
once by La Grande.
The two top teams In district 8,
South Salem and Corvallis, meet
at Salem Saturday night.
Benson and Lincoln continued
unbeaten and untied in the Port
land city league, which sends two
teams to the state playoffs. Ben
son whaled Jefferson, last year's
league champion, 32-6, and Lin
coln shut out Washington, 20-0.
Benson and Lincoln meet next
weekend in the season's big game.
servers as the teams most likely
to succeed the Rams and Browns
as division champions, are the
heaviest favorites in Sunday's
clashes. The Bears (2-1) are 11-
more Colts (1-2) at Chicago and
the Giants (2-1) are favored over
the Pittsburgh Steelers (1-2) by a
similar margin at New York.
All the games except the Car
dinals Eagles clash will be tele-
title, is a three-point favorite toirnc
ington and boost their record to
2-2. Washington (0-3) is the only
NFL team without a 1956 victory.
Los Angeles, off to a 1-2 start
in defense of its Western Division
defeat the Green Bay Packers (1-
2 at Milwaukee.
The Lions, leading the West
ern race witn a 3-0 record, are
For the first time this season,
there will be no "space cadets"
on the fields Sunday. On Thurs
day Bert Bell, NFL commissioner
favored over the San Francisco! barred for the rest of the season
forty Miners tl-2i by 7'i points at the radios and other electronic de
Detroit. The Chicago Cardinals vices five of the teams had used
lead the Eastern Division with alto pass information to their play
3 0 mark but apparently haven't ers.
Football Scoreboard
Oregon Prep p'ootball Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FRIDAY
Marshfield 38, Eugene 7
Medford 34, Eureka, Calif., 0
Linfield JVs 19, Beaverton 0 ,
Gresham 27, North Salem 0
Albany 14, Springfield 0
McMinnville 54, Newberg 6
Grants Pass 35, Roseburg 14
Astoria 26, Seaside 7
Pendleton 27, Hermiston 0
The Dalles 13, La Grande 7
Milton-Freewatcr 20. Baker
West Linn 18, St. Helens 7
Lake Oswego 26, Forest Grove 13
Oregon City 33, Tigard 6
Prineville 33, North Bend 6
Central Point 32, Ashland 12
Salem Academy 28, Dayton 12
14
, -MOOSE PA'S LEAGl'E
It hrVoKt
OTUir'a Chape)
Wash. Boxer
Snares Spot
On U.S. Team
SAN FRANCISCO im Ten
men, including Pete Rademacher
of Grandview, Wash., won places
on the United States' Olympic
boxing team Friday night.
Rademacher, heavyweight vic
tor over Idaho State's Hal Espy,
answered a four year dream. The
former Washington State College
football player, representing the
Army, had missed out four years
aeo but decided to try out again
this time. He battered Joe Hemp
hill of Washington, D. C, and
Espy to make it Friday night.
Two other Idaho State fighters
were in tne nnais. iney were
rtneer Rnuse who defeated Paul
l Wright, Flint, Mich., in the mid-
loldlcweight division, and David
,i!Abeyta. a loser to Choken Mack-
ii-awa, Michigan State, in the ban-
11 I
Hiiamweigni uratitui.
In addition to Rademacher and
Rouse, team members were:
Ray Perez, Hawaii, flyweight;
I.uis Molina, San Jose. Calif.,
lightweight; Joe Shaw, St. Louis.
light welterweight; Harry Smith,
New York, leatherweight; Pearce
Kish individual jene Roy Hirrii wb Lane. Big Rapids. Mich., welter
weight; Jose Torres, Puerto Rico,
lieht middleweight, and Jim
Boyd. Rocky Mount, N. C,
heavyweight,
w I...
Ijamath Printing
sta Sand
iilteBtoi-B
4-aiit nlghl'i resull"-!ne-i
4 C P. & W W Ward 0
KJnmath Printing 3 Shaata 1
31 air's 1 Tar Tavern 3
Ifrrrtll Moose 3 investor 1
i
fflKh team game Tafs Tavern 9
fliKh team aeries Merrill Moose
Men individual game Bob Victonne
ALLEY CAT LEAGl'E
Brr-iler
rioy Cook
atk'astro B
Mrdoland
3trarriian
Pa less
Svtan Lake
Balslger 011 JJ
Joe's Sporting
Saddle Club 10
Perkins NewB
rran 8 Food
Tildav night's results:
Clrardian 4. Perkins 0
Trny Cook 3. Broiler I
Bek-astro 3, Balslger 1
Swan Lake 3. Paless 1
Saddle Club 3. Tran s 1
Joe's Sporting 2. Medoland 3
Wish team game Troy Cook .
Hlch team series Troy cook S4MI
Hlth individual game Mary Ellen
ftankina 1H2
Hlcn Individual series Mary Ellen
llankina 497: Kathy Carrier 497
Stanfield 31, Echo 0
Vale 19, Payette, Idaho, 0
Dallas 53, Canby 6
St. Paul 32, Oregon Deaf School
26
Pilot Rock 46, Heppner 0
Jefferson 39, Philomath 7
Cave Junction 26, Glendale 6
Sherwood 26, Banks 7
Junction City 38, Creswell 0
Pleasant Hill 7, Willamette (Eu
gene) 0
Westfir 14, Halsey 7
Lorane 54, Mohawk 26
Triangle Lake 62, Crow 12
Coburg 26, Lowell 13
John Day 39, Nyssa 38
W;illamina 33, Yamhill 6
Hood River 13, Clatskanie 7
Rainier 6. Evergreen, Wash., 0
Neahkahnie 34, Warrenton 0
Hubbard 19, Woodburn 12
Gaston 60, Hill Military (Port
land! 0
Lakeview 41, Redmond 27
Sublimity 26, Mill City 12
Turner 32, Gervais 20
Florence 21. Toledo 6
Union 13, Enterprise 7
Hereford 14. Cove 12
Monroe 40, Brownsville 0
Tillamook Catholic 26, Nehalem 7
Silverton 45. Mt. Angel 6
Scio 34, Chemawa 0
Independence 21, Molalla 13
Washougal, Wash., 34, Wy'East 13
Vernonia 6, Scappoose 6 (tie)
Serra iSalemi 7, Stayton 6
Tillamook 13, Battle Ground.
Wash., 6
Arlington 22, Condon 21
Alsea 55, Perrydale 0
Imbler 60. Lostine 6
Umatilla 35, Athena 13
Touchet, Wash., 13. Lexington 6
Umapine 55. Irrigon 7
Portland League
Benson 32, Jefferson 6
Lincoln 20, Washington 0
Franklin 12. Grant 7
Cleveland 27, Roosevelt 18
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FRIDAY
Miami (Fla.i 7, Georgia 7 (tiei
George Washington 40, Virginia
Military 14
Denver 40, Colorado College 21
Wofford 23, The Citadel 19
Baker (Kan.) 47. Bethany (Kan) 6
St. Thomas (.Minn) 14, Gustavus
Adolnhus 0
light; Western Illinois 34, Northern Illi
nois 6
14 !? The fighters go into training im-iMayville (ND) 13, Bottineau For-
12 12; mediately at the Oakland Army
Base. Ten alternates will te se
lected .Saturday as sparring part
ners. The 10 man team leaves
Nov. 6 lor Australia.
Denver Sweeps
Rivalry's Final
NFL Settles
With Liberty
PHILADELPHIA ( - The Na
tional Football League has settled
lor $100,000 a S2.I00.OIK) damage
suit brought against it by the for-
imcr Liberty Broadcasting ays
item Inc., of Dallas, Texas.
Federal Judge Alan K. Grim
i annF,,- tlie aptllpmrnt Fridav.
''DENVER (-Denver's Pioneers ,endjn(, rogation that started Oct.
Closed out tne oiaest iwiimu n-;.
estry 0
Northwest Missouri 20, Southeast
Missouri 7
Chattanooga 28, Abilene Christian
20
Centre 26. Georgetown (Ky) 7
Central Iowa 34. Buena Vista 6
Fairmont (WVal 27, Salem (WVai
6
Milton 20. Concordia (River For
est, lill 7
vslrv in the Rocky .Mountains uy
trim'mina Colorado College, 40-21,
Bailey Captures
Aussey Oval Win
MELBOURNE ifl Jim Bailey,
the Australian who attended the
University of Oregon, won the
1.500 meters in 3:44 4 over a
heavy track in Saturday's track
tests at Olympic Park to deter
mine the Australian team for the
the Rockv Mountain Conference
team that first met DU in 1885.
it,. i.,m. r.f tin. aoiilo.iOlympic Games here next month
ment. the trustees of the bank-1 . onn Lanoy noiaer oi tne world
cause of a foot injury.
Bailey, who beat Landy in a
special mile race when Landy vis
ited the United States earlier this
vear, won by live yards ovci
Lincoln.
Friday night. , hrn,dcasting system will re-
.The Skyline Con erence team m , the ,ca(,ue jm.
Denver passed lo four hdn.snialriv and the remaining MO,
in ending Us 54-game series with ,
The Liberty System had ac-
iuiif,.-.k have decided not lo cus . " """Vr
sthcdulc any more games he-iciuus o. ....--- -
ctuse of Denver's overwhelming broadcast of "games in home
a . (Ka laami
.,n r-ar ! no ( iprriiurirs -w
Mipenorny in recem ,,,, mAe. th, Sh.,.-
FRIDAY'S FIGHTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
vcii Ve-in v i i .i . c
.n ttl BrcC is me! Anti-Trust Act. charging illegal iGarden) - Joey Giambra 158.
and 60-0 last year But CC is ' , 0, ,he pr0 fwrtball; Buffalo, N Y., outpointed Gil
toThc cries ,C gTmci broadcasl.. Turner, 150',, Philadelphia, 10.
J
mmim mam
' jmimee . . .
SUNDAY, OCT. 21 at KLAMATH SPEEDWAY
THIS WILL BE THE FINAL RACE OF THE SEASON
DON'T MISS IT!
ALL DRIVERS WITHIN A RADIUS
OF 300 MILES HAVE BEEN INVITED
THIS PROMISES TO BE
THE YEAR'S BIGGEST
RACING PROGRAM!
TIME TRIALS START AT 12 NOON!
K-48 WITH KEN KIME AT THE WHEEL
"THAT'S THE CAR AND DRIVER WE'RE SPONSORING"
W4TCH HIM GO.'
BONOTTO'S SERVICE-
for
TUNE-UPS BRAKE WORK
U-HAUL TRAILER AGENCY
2135 So. 6th Phone TU 4-9838
OUR CAR IS K-22
RAY BRACKMAN
On of the Leodinq Driven
Is Our Driver!
. HE'LL BE OUT FOR ANOTHER
WIN SUN. WATCH HIM!
A -B PAINT STORE
Home Of
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS
FOR RENT
FLOOR SANDERS FLOOR POLISHERS
WALLPAPER STEAMERS
COMPLETE STOCK
PAINTS SUPPLIES WALLPAPER
1229 E. Main
Phon TU 4-3324
K-7, With Allen Bousman Driving,
Has Been Our Car - However it
Won't Be Running Sunday, But
We'll Be There Enjoying the Races.
How About You?
For Expert Motor Overhauling
Tune-Ups and General Repair
TRY US...
GENE1
ARA
S
GE
11th and Klamath
Phone TU 4-5422
LEONARD FERGUSON
WILL BE DRIVING
K-74
--IT'S A HARDTOP
THAT REALLY GOES.'
WE SPECIALIZE IN
O EXPERT LUBRICATION SERVICE
O FAST WASH JOBS
O SNOW TIRES
JIM'S
SHELL SERVICE
Oreqon Ave. and Donald
Phone TU 2-2696
As Sponsor Of K-l
Driven By Dale Hankins ...
WE HAVE A GOOD RUNNING HARDTOP!
And Speaking of Running
Jim Kaler is Running for County Commis
sioner and Would Appreciate Your Vote
Nov. 6th.
KALER MACHINE SHOP
141512 E. Main
Phone TU 2-3456
Our K-l 8 Won't Be Running
- But -
WE'LL BE THERE WATCHING THE BOYS
GO FOR NEW RECORD TIMES
: We Recommend
GATES and FEDERAL
SNOW TIRES
7255
So. 6th
WE GIVE HrfC GREEN STAMPS
Carr's Associated Service
Phone
TU 4-9424
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
PEGGY CARSON
QUEEN Of The Klamath Basin Potato Festival
Will Be Our
TROPHY GIRL
O Time Trials Start At Noon