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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1957)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE Pitt Completes Coast Conquest With 20-14 Victory Over USC By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES ( Pitts burgh's massive football troops fly east Saturday, tneir conquest of the Far West complete and the score all even in their sporadic rivalry with the University of Southern California. Coach John Micholsen's Panth ers, who knocked off Oregon 6-3 arshfield Stop Tornado 12-0 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Marshfield moved on a rain soaked field at Coos Bay in the second half to a 12-0 victory over Medford Friday night, establish ing a class A Oregon high school football record. It was the Pirates' 39th con secutive undefeated game. Before the contest they were tied at 38 with Medford, which had set the mark in 1928. Quarterback Poggy Baker lugged tee ball six yards into the ' Msdford end zone early in the toird period after a scoreless firsfc h:4f. Marshfield ground oui an insuiieice touchdown in the fourth quarter. It was the 12th straight victory and the fourth of the season fori Marshfieldp which has won the state class A-l title the past twoi years. Medford tied Marshfield early last season an South Salem tied tile Coos Bay school in the state championship game of 1954. These are the only games Marshfield has failed to win in 39 starts. It was a non-league game for both teams. Marshfield is a favor ite to retain its Midwestern League (District 6i title. Medford is the favorite with Grants Pass for the Southern Oregon Confer ence championship. Marshfield is No. 1 in the Asso ciated Press poll and Medford No. 5. Grants Pass, seventh in the poll, had a hard time beating Central Point, 20-13. Milwaukie routed Astoria, 34-6, in a Metropolitan League (District 3) game but had its un-scored-on record spoiled. In the same league Beaverton, No. 8, whipped once-powerful Central Catholic of Portland, 25-0. South Eugene, the No. 2 team, won from Roseburg as expected in the Midwestern League but by an unanticipated score of 20-0. The result focuses interest in the coming Marshfield-South Eugene game. In the Portland League, Grant pulled a mild upset when it de feated Benson, the defending champion, and No. 10 in the poll, 20-14. High-scoring Jefferson, No. 4, had trouble with Lincoln but won, 28-19. McMlnnville, the sixth-ranked team in the state, barely got by St. Helens, 13-12. South Salem firmed up its posi tion as leading contender for the Valley League (District 8) champ ionship by trampling The Dalles, 20-0. The Dalles had been unde Sports Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF LINDRICK, England - The United States took a quick lead over England at the start of the Ryder Cup golf matches Satur day, winning three of tha four Scotch foursomes. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-Wiffi Smith, a freshman on the ladies' pro circuit, tied the course rec ord with a 73 Friday to take a two stroke lead in the $5.00(1 wo men's open at the Presidio Golf Club. PARAMUS, N.J. Defending champion Fred J. Wright of Wa tertown, Mass., and lat ysar's runnerup. Clark Espie of Indian apolis, advanced into the final of the USGA Senior Amateur cham pionship. IONA IN FINALS NEW ROCHELLE. N.Y. (UP lona College reached the final round of the Eavtceo College Ath letic Ao. baseball touroAmenti Friday by eleleatin St. Francis, 1-4. Another somi-firuu' name Be rn era Siena College and St. Pe ler'i (S.i.) etc wroimded by darkness v0h tha score tied at 8-8 and oat resumed Saturday Gerry Coleman Has .ILWAU8rS (UP) - Three time you woitkis't hao given a oiugfed a! for i baseball a caiiet Gerry Coleman and OKKDtt uO he. Tj of tho5.times were when fid a M o os ace flying a to-1 c'i w i-w iiijaajuiis in iu iia. hi ue iraueo. i.uiejnan niueu. Cher time was in mid-June "! wasn't playing very much and wO?n the New York Yankees had none of us actually believed that , surplus of inficlders. O Martin was going to be traded. But the lean, slender six-footer Then, too. I'm 33 and when I sit still is with the Bronx Bombers on the bench I have to accept the today and they are happy about fact that the guys who are play it as they contemplate his World ing in front of me are faster and Series batting average of .600 are sharper hitters." against the pestiferous Milwaukee! But the fact remains thai Cole-' Braues. man is typical of the "New York "f? comes out to three." Cole-j Yankees." man grinned as he worked out at 1 In the old era of the fabled Milwaukee County Stadium inBronx Bombers, they'd have just preparation for Saturday's resump-(oked on Coleman as a suitable tion of the Series. "Mostly they 'replacement for the bat boy. .c3y, three tijtes and out. I guess. That was the age of such bruis l'm just lucky." ,ing blockbusters as Babe Ruth It's more than that for the guy land Lou Gehrig, and even in the who survived two wars and a; a week ago, completed their west ern swing with a 20-14 victory over USC Friday night. The USC loss made the score 3-3 in the school's rivalry, dating back to 1929 and the years of the late Jock Sutherland of Pitt and Howard Jones of USC. Pitt took charge of the game from the outset, building up a 20-7 Pirates feated and was considered a strong favorite to win the Bluej Mountain Conference (District 7) title. Central Union of Monmouth-Independence kept its perfect rec ord in class A-2 play by over whelming Madras, 45-6. It was Central's fourth tory of the season. Serra Catholic of Salem trimmed Woodburn, 13-0. St. Fraocis of Eugene edged Oak ridge. 13-7. Elmira downed Will amette of Eugene, 19-7. Sun Devils Lack Depth This Season TEMPE, Ariz. UP The only way Arizona State College can imnrnve over its 9-1 record of last year is to go undefeated and j ihere are those who believe it is very much a possibility. I Coach Dan Devine's Sun Devils' started in the right direction lastj Saturday by thumping Wichita,! 28-0. Yet he isn't among the op timists who foresee an unblem-j ished season. Shaking his head in disbelief,! the man who imported the mul tiple offense from Michigan State; says, "I don't see how we can possibly go through the year un defeated." And adds all he wants is to win more than he loses. He claims that his squad lacks depth and depends too much on sopho mores. But Arizona State, beaten only last year by Texas Western, has a nucleus of 21 lettermen, a dozen top sophomores and some promis ing transfers. The backfield, rated last year by opposing coaches as among the best in the West, is substantially the same despite the loss of half back Gene Mitcham and quarter back Dave Graybill by gradua tion. In halfback Bobby Mulgado, Arizona State has one of the West's most versatile performers and an unquestioned standout on defense. A three-year letlerman, Mulgado is the teams' top rusher he was Border Conference lead er in 1956 an outstanding passer and receiver and can also kick field goals and extra points. Others in the backfield are full back Joe Belland, right halfback Leon Burton and quarterback John Hangartner. All three are juniors. Burton, although a newcomer to the position, was a two-year letter man at left half and is the team's fastest back. Belland is a throw back to the rough-and-tough fun damentals and has the reputation of being one of the college game's stronger linebackers. Hangartner is not a proven play er at quarterback but has been impressive in practice. If he falt ers, there's transfer O'Jay Bour geois from Long Beach City Col lege and junior Frank Urban to replace him. Devine figures depth is a major line problem, particularly at right guard where 250-pound Ken Kerr, the only -veteran at the spot is expected to be out until after Sept. 28. Yat the Una still seems in good shape and co-captain Clancy Os borne and sophomore Bill Spanko are far ahead of other candidates for tha end jobs. The Sun Devils shape up at a faster lot than either in 1955 or 1956. And the Border, Conference title probably will be at stake Nov. when Arizona goes to El Paso to pl Texas Western. The Schedule Sept. 38 Idaho Oct. 5 At San Jose Stale Oct. 13 Hardin-Simmons Oct. an At San Diego State Nov. 3 New .Mexico A&M Nov. At Texas Western Nov. la Montana Slate Nov. 23 College of the Pacific Nov. 30 Arizona mid-June upheaval in which the Yankees surprised everyone in cluding their own players by trading manager Casey Stengel's "boy," Billy Martin, to Kansas City. I was sure that I was going ensuing das of Joe DiMaggio the lead at one point, and piled up 270 yards on the ground to 53 for the Trojans. Sloppy tackling cost USC dearly in the first half and the second half was a mish-mash of penalties that included banishment of two Trojans and one Panther. The Trojans were quarterback Jim Conroy and center Ken Antle and the Panther was end Jim Zanos. Pitt's 6-4, 220-pound end. Art Gob, who was voted the AP's lineman of the week after the Oregon game, was the lineman of the night against USC. Gob blocked a Conroy punt in the second period and fell on the ball for a touchdown in the end zone. Pitt lost its starting quarter back, Bill Kaliden, early in the game from injuries after he had steered the team 42 yards and scored himself on a one-yard plunge. Halfback Dick Haley's intercep tion of a Conroy pass set the scene for the third touchdown, scored by reserve quarterback Ivan Toncic from the one in the third quarter. USC had recovered a fumble on the Pitt 14 in the second and a moment later halfback Rex John ston fought his way 10 yards for the tally. The other USC touchdown, in the third period, came on an arch ing 30-yard pass from Willie Wood to a substitute end, Don Voyne. who raced into the end zone a fingertip ahead of two defensive backs. The Trojans went into a desper ate air rally in the fading min utes and got down to the Pitt 39. to the delight of most of the 43,489 fans on hand. But the threat fizzled. Pitt now has lost to Oklahoma and won from Oregon and USC. The Trojans lost to Oregon State and Michigan before meeting Pitt. McDougald Hit Downs Scribe By MILTON RICIIMAN United Press Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (UPI Each World Series game is a bit of hell on earth for uncomplaining Mickey Mantle. 1 know that to be an absolute fact because he proved it to me personally at County Stadium Fri day. Mantle furnished the proof as 1 lay on the trainer's table, victim of a foul liner hit by Gil McDou gald during a Yankee practice session. McDougald's smash struck just above the right ankle and the leg felt as if it had been run over by a truck. "Sick to your stomach?" Man tle asked me as Yankee trainer (;us Mauch applied an ice pack to the leg. I nodded. "And do you feel like you might block out?" Right again, but how was Man tle able to describe my sensations so accurately? "That's easy." he said, poker faced, "because the pain in my leg acts up on me the same way." I asked him how often that hap pened. "Every time I step on it," he answered. Other Yankee players weren't quite so sympathetic with my plight even though Mauch insisted I'd be wearing Will Harridge's signature on my leg for the next few days. "McDougald didn't do half as good a job on you as he did on Herb Score," put in Y'ogi Berra. Casey Stengel, however, took one look inside the trainer's room and shook his head. "Now I gotta chane" my whole line-up again," he said. Washington Entry Wins Bronc Riding NEW YORK Wl Les Johnson, a cowboy from Omak, Wash., won the saddle bronc riding event in Friday night's competition at the Madison Square Garden Rodeo. Elbe Lewis, also of Omak, was second in bareback bronc riding. Sherman Sullins, Eugene. Ore., was second in steer wrestling, be ing clocked at :08.1. Portland, Ore., cowboy Bill Boag placed second in the bull riding event. Gene Fullmer, who held the mid dleweight title for four months, began boxing at the age of eight. Nine Lives slender Coleman wasn't the "Yan kee type." But the Y'ankees have become a business ball club which special izes in machine-like victory. No longer do they deal in the melo dramatics of a bygone era in which Ruth and his gargantuan appetite produced a bellyache heard round the sporis world and Lefty Gomez kept the customers in stitches. There even is a strict order how that the players refuse to comment on anything slightly controversial. As for getting into controver sies, such as the Copacabana in cident, this is strictly a walking paper deal and sufficient proof is the fact that the brash, cocky, in stigating and yet talented Martin is among the nursing. Coleman, surprised that he re mained, ptrvonilie.t the new Yan kee mold. He is quiei. business like, uell-behated and above ail , ersatile. Brave Fans Don't Worry About Seats MILWAUKEE (UP)-More than 250 Milwaukee baseball fans don't have to worry about tickets for the World Series, they have their own private stadium. These fans are the veterans at Wood VA Hospital here, who not only have their special Series seats, they watch every home game played by the Milwaukee Braves. The veterans watch baseball sit ting on benches atop a hill beyond County Stadium, not more than 1. 000 yards from the playing field. The vets now have a roof over their heads when they watch a game. The Gettleman Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans donated a $2,000 galvanized steel canopy for the stands and a crew set the structure up last week. Friday's High School Scores Oregon Prep Football Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Marshfield 12, Medford 0 South Eugene 20, Roseburg 0 Milwaukie 34, Astoria 6 Grants Pass 20, Central Point 13 McMinnville 13, St. Helens 12 South Salem 30. The Dalles 30 Springfield 31, Klamath Falls 0 Beaverton 25, Central Catholic (Portland! 0 North Bend 26. Coquille 13 North Salem 20. Lebanon 6 Hillsboro 27, Parkrose 6 Albany 19, Sweet Home 12 Tigard 6, Newberg' 6 (tie Gresham 13, Douglas (Portland) 0 Ontario 34, Payette, Idahq, 18 Nyssa 42. John Day 19 Independence 45, Madras 6 Corbett 31, Knappa 6 Willamina 32. Dayton 0 Mt. Angel 26.' Gervais 7 Serra (Salem) 13, Woodburn 7 Silverton 14, Aurora 13 Chiloquin 19. Jacksonville 13 Yamhill 13. Banks 0 Reedsport 27, Florence 19 Tillamook 13, Nestucca 6 Ashland 13, Lakevicw 6 Wy'East 20, Vernonia 0 Seaside 38, Clatskanie 6 Toledo 7, Myrtle Point 6 Rainier 19, Hood River 7 Stayton 51, Turner 19 Pendleton 26, Eisenhower (Yaki ma, Wash.) 6 La Grande 6, Kennewick, Wash. 0 Troutdale 25. Warrcnton 0 Scio 33. Colton 0 Alsea 25, St. Paul 19 Cascade Locks 27, Lyle, (Wash.) 6 St. Francis (Eugene) 13, Oak ridge 7 Creswell 13, Pleasant Hill 7 Elmira 19, Willamette (Eugene) 7 Lowell 33, McKenzie 14 Camas Valley 14, Triangle Lake 12 Yoncalla 12, Canyonville 0 Glcndale 33, Illinois Valley 0 Myrtle Creek 24, Glide 0 Baker 27, Weiscr (Idaho) 13 Crow 19, Mohawk 6 (Hereford 20, Huntington 19 Oregon City 14, Oswego 6 j Newport 20, Waldport 14 'Sherwood 34, Philomath 14 West Linn 8, Forest Grove 0 jMalin 13, Bonanza 0 Grant 20, Benson 14 ! Jefferson 28, Lincoln 19 Wilson 33, Madison 12 Franklin 31, Cleveland 6 Washington 27, Roosevelt 19 College Football Pitt 20. Southern California 14 Brigham Young 20, Montana 7 Ithaca 19, Wilkes 0 Youngstown 13, Eastern Mich Mt. Union 32, Marietta 26 Middle Tenn 26, Western Ken-Lnrl tucky 7 Mayer is negotiating with an Iowa State Tchrs 35, Kirksville outm wnicn operatcs theaters. Be- ti. . 13,n- . c ,u hi I cause of union rules, they run Western Illinois 23. Southern 111 13 1 only six nignts a weeki Iaying off Hanover 2 . Georgetown (hyl 0on Mondayi wnich happens to be Central Okla 45, Southern Arkan-best mght for wrestling pro- SS 6 c. i. .u , 'motion. The tents, already in use Culver StOCkton 20, Carthage 14 ,hlri norfnrmanroc t College of Emporia 28, Bethany (Kan.) 20 Baker (Kan.) 19, McPherson 0 Sterling 19, Central Missouri 13 College of Idaho 26, Whitman 24 Eastern New Mexico 36, Wash burn 34 Long Beach (Calif ) State 12, Calif. Aggies 6 San Francisco State 28, Humboldt 14 British Win Ryder Trophy LINDRICK, England (-Britain won the Ryder Cup from the United States professional golfers for the first time in 24 years Sat urday. In a great comeback, the Brit ish methodically turned back the Americans one by one Saturday afte the U.S. had taken three of the Tmir erntfh fnttrenma m ( i-Vioc Friday and appeared headed to- ward another international vie- tory. The Americans needed to win only four of the eight singles matches Saturday, but the home forces rallied brilliantly. ! Ken Bousfield of England an- plied the clincher when he defeat-; f'.e Yanks and welcomO! corn' ed Lionel Hebert. Lafayette. viHO, met twice. The first time 4 and 3. It was the sixth tingles at Sturdevant. about 20 miles victory of the day for ie southwest of here, and the second ish, who were scoring their great- time in Milwaukee. Mrs. Stengel est golfing upset in years. I emerged the diplomat in Sturde- Eric Brown of Scotland started i vant. the firewors when he downed I The community is the train stop Tommy Bolt of Los Angeles, 4 from Burlington where the Yanks and 3, in the first of the 36-holc set up headquarters at a resort, singles matches. I As the Yankees' special train The American team trailed bad- pulled in to the station 2.000 per ly alter the 18-hole m o r n i n g t sons crowded the depot, .decked round, when Peter Mills d'elcatedjaith banners' declaring "Welcome Jarkie Burke of Bellairc, Tex., sYnks." and 3. The band from St. Catherine NERVE fM-lTK BUT THE HWk 'V'vX.M '-V f Jwlv' Pie kt'OkS -m'T'7- HOWELL tf. John. tw, iola v .SMJ- ; ' .. fl - ' W- ? . : ' - ft !": By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK (NEA) For 50 years, Al Mayer ha boon prying a living from a reluctant world. Among many other things. May er managed Sarah Bernhardt, Luis Angel Firpo and Paulino Uzcudun. He foisted a bloodless bullfight on New York City, promoted a fight between a boxer and a wrest ler. Now Mayer has come up with a plan to put professional wrestl ing under circus tents, which may be is where it has belonged all along. And engaged in an enter prise known as Seaboard Sports, Inc., he was immediately confront ed with a problem in taking his shows to 21 different spots. "We debated for a long time whether it would be cheaper to imove the rasslers or the tents," Mayer says. "From a standpoint of sheer tonnage, it would be just about as easy to move the tents as the performers. Wrestlers trav el six and eight in a car and sleep six or eight in a hotel room however, whereas tents require special handling. So we decided I ,,--, mnrn nrnr-tirnl (n trnnc. lh, Ihnn ,,, .nl, " some 2.ono eacn on cusnionea chairs and are steam heated. Mayer will, of course, employ established wrestlers extensively. "But we also are developing some terrific new talent," he adds. Braves Resent Snub By Champion Yanks MILWAUKEE ilf The sophisti cated New York Yankees snubbed Wisconsin baseball fans who turned out to greet them Fri day but the day was saved when the chic Mrs. Casey Stengel sat down to milk a cow. "This is strictly bush league," an unidentified member of the Yankee entourage declared. One of the miffed fans put his feelings into words when he as i serted. "well I hope you lose and you're going to today, I Manager Casey Stengel said la- : ter the team wa "well received" in Wisconsin. "We Jtjid no com - plaints. Why should anybody else have'"" He added, "there's nnthine wronff with what we did." CENTER mm mt u "I've had scouts at the beaches on both coasts all summer lining up a flock of deeply tanned life guards who can be converted into perfectly splendid Golden Boys, always popular with wrestling crowds. Rnsslin' is, of course, an old slory. But Mayer went to Madison Square Garden the other night and saw a gross gate of $62,000 with 5,000 people turned away. It set him to thinking. It is understood that Seaboard Sports, Inc., was located on Broad way for the express purpose of recruiting actors to grappling. Not that their acting is an as set in the sterling profession of wrestling," testifies Mayer, "but actors aren't used to eating reg ularly. There 'is nothing more dif ficult to handle than a troupe of wrestlers who are used to eating regularly." The first, and most difficult. thing to explain about Seaboard Sports, Inc., is Mayer himself. A former newspaperman, promotor, fight manager, theatrical Impres ario and wrestling mogul, he is a suave, urbane cosmopolite who speaks so many languages that he had to invent his own and somewhat undecipherable accent. In appearance, Mayer is a cross between Mr. Pickwick. Knute R o c k n e and the movie actor, Frank Morgan. In business deal ings, he is a blend of Tex Rick- ard. Serge Rubinstein and Coal Oil Johnny. He is the last of the cane carriers and calls a can to cross the street. Al Mayer makes even wrestling more entertaining, especially when it is under canvas and on the road. High School of Racine was there. The volunteer fire department turned out and Village President Abe Kirkorian was on hand. There was also a Little League baseball team. As the crowd pushed toward the train, the Yankees sat tight, but a representative shouted from the doorway, only wives and ofli Icials getting off here. The play ers are going on to Milwaukee. "Can't," the spokesman said in answer to a man wearing a Ki- warns pin who had called, come on. send nut a couple of players. ' The hiikinpKsman chnt huflr i"w0 j hope you lose and vou're ! a0mg to." Extra Work Made Easy Rent a Typewriter or Addinq Machine Lalt month's rental is opplito to purchase price VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY - Ml. mi TO 1-41011 Bams49ers Tangle In Hot One . Today The San Francisco 49ers and Los Angeles, who have built up one of football's greatest rivalries in only seven years, get together Sunday at Kezar Stadium for their 15th regular season meeting. Kickoff time is 1:30 p.m., and a crowd of more than 55,000 is expected. The Rams, favored in many quar ters to replace the Chicago Bears as western conference champions in the National Football League, have captured nine of the pre vious contests; the 49ers have won four and there was a 24-24 dead lock in 1954. . Coach Sid Gillman's Los Angeles forces opened their season last Dave Walden Belted Out By Williams WASHINGTON IB - Ernie (Sonny Boy) Williams having dis posed of a fill-in opponent, now wants to take on the man he was supposed to fight in his debut as main eventer. Williams, 21-year-old Washing- tonian, stopped Dave Walden of Youngstown, Ohio, on a technical knockout at 30 seconds in the ninth round of their scheduled 10- round lightweight bout at Capitol Arena Friday night. Sonny Boy had been scheduled to meet ninth ranked lightweight Johnny Busso of New York. But Busso came down with a virus in fection Thursday night and had to withdraw. Walden made the most of his opportunity in the early rounds. He never had bonny Boy in dis tress, but ripped the hometown boy with right uppercuta and left honks in the infighting. Williams, whose 139 pounds gave him a 5-pound edge, then completely outmaneuvered Wal den. On occasions there was more banging of skulls than of fists. In the ninth, however. Sonny Boy jarred Walden with a right, then almost crumpled him on the ropes with a short left uppercut, a right and a left hook. Referee Marty Gallagher dart ed in to stop the barrage. Manager Joe Carter said he now hopes to test Williams against Busso. Sonny Boy has won 2(1 against lesser loes, losi s ana naa lJr.jy5. 'z, r .Jacksonville has won 16 and drawn 4. Through the eighth, Gallagher's card had Williams in front, 77-68, giving the winner of each round 10 points. Judges Charley Buck and Mike Tardugno both scored it 79-72 for Williams. Bush League Charge Hit By A. Paf ko MILWAUKEE (fl Veteran out fielder Andy Pafko, the Braves' most experienced .World Series player, took issue Saturday with the New York Yankees charge that the city is "bush league." The aging right fielder said It's an awful thing" to call Mil waukee "bush league," answering back a statement by a husky Yan kee who tagged the city with that label as he, his teammates and manager Casey Stengel turned a cold shoulder to a civic reception. "After all," said Pafko. "Mil waukee is a nice town and has shown that it's big league by drawing at least two million peo ple in four of five years." That s more than the Yankees have done," he said. Pafko said "Milwaukee wanted to welcome the Yankees and they should have been glad to get a nice reception in an opposing town." Albert Davis, assistant secre tary to Mayor Frank Zeidler, was at the Milwaukee Road Station along with a crowd of several hundred to greet the eastern team when it arrived here Friday to work out at County Stadium. The Yankees bundled from the train to three waiting buses with out stopping to give or take a word, Milwaukee Judge Robert Cannon, a personal friend of Sten- gel s asked him to come from his bus and acknowledge the recep tion. The manager refused and Cannon boarded the bus with sev eral newsmen. Then a husky Yankee began hus tling the newsmen off the bus and said the whole thing is strictly bush league." "Gentlemen," Davis called out as the buses pulled away, "wheth er you know it or not, you've been welcomed to Milwaukee." Fiqhts Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Ernie 'Son ny Boyi Williams. 139. Washing ton, stopped Dave Walden, 134, Youngstown. Ohio, 9. Don't Throw YOUR DEER HIDES In the Garboge Can CALL DeMOLAY AT TU 4-825 ANYTIME! Sunday by downing the Philadel phia Eagles, 17 13, while the 49 ers dropped a 10-20 decision to the Chicago Cardinals. the clubs met in their annual pre-season affair September 13, with the Rams winning easily, 58- 27, before 75,000 fans at Los An geles. The big guns of both sides will be ready to go Sunday, with the Rams having a decided edge in the depth of their firepower. Coach Frank Albert s 49ers will have the services of Billy Wilson at right end for the first time since he injured bis knee at Seat tle. Wilson, 190, will have (Jlyda Conner, 195, as his running mate at the left flank. The rest of tha offensive line includes Bob Cross, 250, left tackle: Lou Palatella, 230, left guard; Frank Morze, 280, cen ter; Ted Connolly, 240, right guard and Bob St. Clair, 265, right tackle. Y. A. Tittle, 190, opens at quarterback, with Hugh McEl henny, 198, left half; R. C. Owens, 205, right half and Joe Perry, 210, fullback. Defensively, the 49ers will line up like this: Ed Henke. 227, left end; Leo N'omellini, 255, left tackle: Marv Matuszak, 235, middle guard; Bill Herchman, 240, right tackle; Bob Toneff, 250, right end: Stan Sher iff, 225, left linebacker: Charlie Powell, 220, right linebacker; Paul Carr, 205. left half; Bill Stits, 195, right half; Bob Holladay, 175, left safety, and Val Joe Walker, 178, right safety. The Rams offense: Jon Arnett, 194, left end; Bob Fry, 238, left tackle; Duane Put nam, 231, left guard; Bob Griffin, 251, center: John Hock, 234, right guard; Glen Holtzman, 254, right tackle; Leon Clarke, 230, right end; Norm Van Brocklin, 202, quarter back; Tom Wilson, 204, left half; Lamar Lundy, 235, right half; Tank Younger, 226, fullback. The Rams defense: Paul Miller, 220, left end; Frank Fuller. 243. left tackle; Les Rich- ter, 248, middle guard; Art Haus er, 246, right tackle; Billy Ray Smith, 227, right end; Bob Dough erty, 234, left linebacker; Dick Daugherty, 223, right linebacker; Jesse Castete, 180, left half; Jesse Whittenton, 190, right half; Don Burroughs, 186, left safety; Will Sherman, 197, right . safety. Panthers Top The Chiloquin Panthers eama from behind Friday afternoon to turn back Jacksonville on tho Pear Valley Field 19-13. Tha Panthers didn't get rolling until late in the second quarter after they had spotted Jacksonville 13 points. Jacksonville pushed across both scores in the a??ond quarter, tho first on a 20-yard pass from Den nis Calrd to Eldon Smith. Tha second Jacksonville score was a 12-yard pass from Caird to Smith. When Chiloquin began to move they did it with a well balanced ground and eir attack on the mud dy turf. Richard Ochoa tossed a 7-yard pass to Brice Parcoo for the first Panther score. In the third quarter it was a 45-yard pass play from Ochoa to Parcoo, and Munson Sandoval ran the point after touchdown. The Panthers put the lid on the game in the fourth when they went over from the 7-yard line after marching from their own one. Again it was a pass from Ochoa to Parcoo. Malin Eleven Tops Bonanza The M a 1 1 n Mustangs knocked over Bonanza 13-0 Friday night at snow-flecked Gem Stadium. The Mustangs scored in the sec ond quarter when Pierce went in from 10 yards out. The second counter was in the third period when Kenyon went in from the 15, and Pierce ran the point aft er. The win put the Mustangs In the driver's seat of the county 5-B league with a 3-0 record. Merrill and Talent, both having 2-0 marks, were idle over the weekend. It was Malin all the way Fri day night, with the Mustangs rack ing up a total of 300 yards against 63 for Chiloquin. In the first down department Malin 18-3. Both teams were plagued with penalties. RACING By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Oh Johnny ($4.10i set the pace as he won the Westbury Handicap at Bel mont Park. BOSTON Cut Out ($12,401, carried lop weight of 122 pounds to a nose decision in the feature at Suffolk Downs. CHICAGO Round Table, with Willie Shoemaker aboard, won a special betless race by seven lengths at Hawthorne. It was Round Table's final prep for the $100,000 Added Gold Cup Handi cap at Hawthorne Oct. 12. Get Your GUNS and Ammunition at FLEET'S 222 So. 7th Ph. TU 4-5520
