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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1957)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1957 Alert Oregon State Topples Vandals 20-0 In Tough One By HOWARD GRAVES CORVALLIS, Oct. J3 I Alert Oregon Slate pounced on fumbles and interceoled passes here Satur day and then captured a hard fought 20-0 Pacific Coast Confer once football victory from Idaho. The defending PCC champions, playing in rain showers hclore 14,000 persons, thus ran their un beaten string to fear games. Two of these victories ware in confer ence play. Dancing backs Eurnel Uurden and Joe Francis, and a ramming fullback. Nub Beamer, carried the OSC Beavers to their victory after vicious hitting linemen picked off two Idaho fumbles and an errant pass. Guard Jim Brackins knocked the ball Irom quarterback Howard Willis' hands midway in the third quarter and tackle George Endcr le recovered on Idaho's 39. Five plays later Beamer leaped over lrcm tile one. , Minutes later Beamer snared a Willis pass on his own 30 and ran it back 26 yards. Beamer and Franc-it. hurdling and ramming over the would-be Idaho Vandal ladders, carried lo the Idaho 10. Willi 2i seconds remaining in; the third period, Francis -shot over from the lu for the second OSC touchdown. i Idaho put on lis most deter mined drive on this bleak, gray afternoon early in the lourth pe riod. The Vandals marched lo the OSC 9. where Brackins then fell on a Willis tumble. Punching through the middle of Idaho's tired but willing line, the Beavers moved to their third touchdown in 14 p!ays. Francis scored his second TD from five yards out with four minu:es remaining in the game. Idaho 0 0 0 00 Orcgun State 0 0 14 820 Oregon Stale scoring Touch downs: Beamer '1, run: Francis 2 '10, 5, runs. Conversions: Searle 2. Logart Defeats Miceli; Improves Welter Chances DETROIT, Oct. 13 Wl Isaac Logart has been ready for several months to fight for the welter weight championship of the world. Friday's victory over unranked Joe Miceli did nothing but im prove the Cuban's title chances. Logart, 22, the second-ranked contender for the title vacated by Carmen Basilio, called it "my easiest ngnt in a long time. He stabbed Miceli. 28, with stinging jabs, thudded powerful hooks against the head of his op ponent, and generally won just about as he pleased in the 10 round contest that was nationally televised and broadcast over televised and broadcast. Logart weighed 147'i, Miceli 148. His manager, Eddie Mafuz, put lip the customary cry for ' a title fight but specified that his fight er would not meet the No. 1 chal lenger, Tony DeMarco, if the fight were put in Boston, DcMarco's hometown. "You can't get a decision there," said Mafuz. "Us imnos sible. And if you knock him out. they'll find some way to stop the iignv Mafuz said he sees no reason to hold a tournament to determine a champion. "Logart has beaten everyone he's No. J contender. DeMarco is No. 1. So why not put the two of them in the ring for the line. Logart, winning for the SI st time in 63 bouts, had the wild swinging Miceli in trouble several times but there were no knock downs. In the fifth round, Miceli slipped to the canvas, and in the eighth. Referee Lou Handler took a point away from Logart for a low punch. ibis Over San Jose - 26-0 On Rain Soaked Field EUGENE. Oct., 13 Wi Oregon 'downs for Oregon, pulling the Pa-'riuus threat after the first period, ran over San Jus" S'.a'e as ex- cific Coast Conlcrence team when the visitors drove 37 yards peeled Saturday fr a 2'i-0 rain- ahead at Ihe ha.l. 13-0. lo ihe Oregon 3. spattered non-conference victory. ' A short pass Irom quarterback' Thc fmlrl,, ii;e n,e fjrst period, As utual. Oregon s broker.-tie!d .lack Crabtree to end J. c. was scoreless, although Oregon expert, hallback Jim Shanley, led Wheeler provided Ihe third score. ' threatened constantly. Fumbles the way, running 58 yards lo one Linebacker Bob Peterson blocked slopped Oregon on the San Jose touchdown and carrying a kickoff; a punt lor Oregon s lourtn touch-'g and the 21. and penalties nulli- rcturn bi yarns anoiner time. uown. lied two plays in which Oregon He scored the first hvo touch-1 San Jose never developed a se-1 p;aycrs drove into the end zone. Shanley snagged a 16-yard pass from hallo' harley Tourville for the firr ;..- lown. The sec ond came o !; 58-yard run. He i set up the third with his 61-yard kickoff run opening the third quar ter. It put the ball on the San Jose 32, and Oregon took just seven plays to score. Crabtree's two-yard pass to Wheeler was the payoff. ueiore the Ihird period was! over, Peterson broke through to smear a San Jose attempt to punt from the 13. He fell on the ball in the end zone. It was thc third win for Ore gon's Rose Bowl hopefuls, who have two conference victories and one non-conference loss to Pitt. For San Jose it was the third loss in four games. Whoop-s-s-s, Wrong Number CORVALLIS, Oct. 13 Wl The "O" got on the wrong end of "Hello" as the Corvallis High School band spelled out a welcome at halftime ceremonies of the Ore gon State-Idaho football game Sat urday. At the time, Oregon State, a four-touchdown favorite, was held to a o-o tie. As the youngsters lined ud to play, thc Corvallis High School drum major noticed that his fel low band members had spelled the word "OHell." He quickly ran the group com posing the letter "O" to the other end of the line. Perhaps it all helped, OSC won 20-0. VOLT '!' 1 Jm -- ,r.l frit t tti - y yaw hi:::--:. I Cougars Come From Behind To Turn Back Indians 2148 PALO ALTO, Calif.. Oct. 13 til Washington State's vaunted pass ing attack, held in check through most of tile game, came to life wilh electrifying speed on two fourth quarter touchdown throws by Bobby Newman, the second with 44 seconds to go, to bring a 21-18 victory over Stanlord's In dians Saturday. A crowd of 25,000 in Stanford Stadium watched the opportunis tic Indians race to an 18-0 lead at half time in this game between two of the four Pacific Coast Con ference football teams eligible for Ihe Rose Bowl. Things still looked secure after Wasnington State marched 81 yards in 11 plays with Eddie Stevens- plunging over for a touch down in Ihe third quarter. Then Newman and halfback Jack Fanning hooked up for the longest gain of the game, an 87 yara pass over in the lourth quarter. I Wilh time running out. Gene Baker successfully booted, an on side kickoff that Phil Mast pounced on at Stanford's 47. Newman engineered a march to the 18. Then, with only 44 seconds remaining, he caught Don Elling- sen with the winning toss. New man added his second conversion. Benny Aldrieh made the first. Stanford's Al Harrington scored twice in the first quarter, both on short plunges, and fullback Chuck Snea tallied the third touchdown in the second quarter on a 7-yard run. A bad pass from center ruined the first conversion try, Washington Decked By UCLA Chargers DONNA SPROAT is the new Reames Women's Golf Club champion for 1957-58. Donna won the title by defeating. Frances Mosebar, 9-8 in the championship tourney finals just completed at Reames Golf and Country Club. Donna began playing golf in 1947, and since 1948, when she was runner-up for the championship, she has been playing top flight golf. She was club champion !n 1949-51-54-55-57. Last year's champion was Mildred Soukup who has moved to Eugene. Malin Posts 12-0 Victory The high riding Malin Mustangs, leaders of the 5-B football league, posted a 12-0 victory over A-2 Lakeview Friday night at Lake view. Malin was originally scheduled to play Talent, but a large out break of Ihe flu forced Talent to cancel the game Inle Thursday. No date has been set for when the game will be played. This was the second week in a row Talent was forced to cancel games. The Mustangs first score came In the second quarter when Mel. vin Kenyon plunged over from the l-yard line to climax sustained drive. The two teams battled il out on even grounds until the lourth quar ter when Ron Pierce took a Lake view punt and went 55 yards lor me final Mustang tally. Badorek Cops Discus Throw In Track Meet Walt Badorek of Klamath Falls recently took first place in the discus throw in a track meet held in Kitzingon, Germany. Badorek was the only American to win an event in the Kitzingen meet, and he captured the dis cus event with a throw of 145 feet. He competed as a member nf me 10th Division of the 15th In fantry and holds the Division ord with a throw of 148 feet, 9 inches, which he set last summer. lie was recently selected m member of the 7th Army all-star track team on the basis of his outstanding performances during me pnsi season ana on his coach ing ability. Walt coached thc Bamberg. Ger many, track team to an outstand ing season in both American and German meets. San Jose Oregon 0 0 0 00 0 13 13 026 23 No football team ever carried Oregon scoring Touchdowns : Shanley 2 (16, pass from Tour ville; 8, run); Wheeler (2. pass from Crabtree) ; Peterson (blocked punt by Dunivant). Con versions: Morns 2. Browns, Colts Lead Program Of NFL Games By MFKK RAT1IET The Associated Press Cleveland's rejuvenated Browns, former undisputed kingpins of Ihe National Foolbnll League, and Baltimore's upstart Colls defend unblemish records Sunday. The Browns, sporting a 2-0 record, and leading Ihe Kastern Conference, lake on Uie Philadel- a 75-yard1;, " 'veingn. ram inn iimsm-u lourin last season after languishing at the top of the NFL'S Kastern Division for six consecutive years. The Browns are 7'2 point favorites to continue their successful comeback. n..i -i ....... p.vtu niin f..n..rf i . .i i is me only lowing boVh cor " seUnoT'' e" 'T 'Wl Kumbles hampered Ihe Malini'hTn " "co nierce squad and stopped several scoring j i.,.w.57. ,he foils have set thei? drives The Mustangs fumbled five sights hiihor. bu ,", a 'S times, losing three of them. Green Rnv team. n,i,i, h " Lakeview was never in serious 'been installed as a nn mint orile. There are four oilier games on a full program. The defemlino Oklahoma Overcomes Acid Test DALLAS. Tex.. Oct. 13 11 Oklahoma, the Gibraltar of col lege football, strained and rocked tor three quarters under the weight of lowly Texas' frenzied fight Saturday but power finally prevailed and the Big Red slammed 21-7 to its 43rd straight triumph. The nation's No. 1 team, holder of the all-time record for victories and for scoring in 119 straight games had all sorts of trouble with Walter Fondren, a kicking, passing demon, but a couple of Texans on the Oklahoma team Bobby Boyd and Jakie Sandefer pulled the Big Red out. Texas picked off four of Okla homa's passes and the mighty kicking and passing of Fondren kept the Sooners in a hole much of the time. But Boyd grabbed Iwo Texas passes to halt damag ing Longhorn drives and com bined with Sandefer. the leading ground - gainer of the day. and Dennit Morris and Clendon Thom as to rip the Texas line asunder in the closing period. Sandefer wound up his great day by intercepting a Texas pass with less than three minutes to go to set up the final Oklahoma touchdown. scoring comenlion. although they piayca ine .Mustangs on even ground during the second hall. Death Claims Spike Leslie COQUILLE. Oct. 13 i.F - Earl E. "Spike" Leslie, football and track coach at Coquillc High School since 1H37. died in a hos pital here Saturday. He was 63. Leslie had been in the hospital isix bails out of the nark- some time wilh a heart condition, j impressed the Tigers that he was He was a veteran of World War signed and shipped to Erie, where I and he finished his college ca- he walloped a heallhv .330 plus reer afler the war. He was a! thus summer . . , but he chose to noted athlete at the University oPdI.iv nro fnoth.-ill with Hia r.iam Oregon, where he was graduated , anyhow . . . explained: "Here I the quarterback overhead of the Detroit Lions. . . . Bobby Layne got 520,000 last season, and along with Tobin Rote from the Packers came a healthy $22,000 contract (substantial increase from 1956). How's this for signs of the times: Willie Pep's still fighting . while Sammy Angott, the first man ever to lick him, just became a grandpop. . , . Friends claim Terry Brennan showed the first signs he's press ing in nis recent statement that "at least I've got my own boys this year" . . . (the last of the Leahy gang departed in June, and rumors insist Terry must win five to stick at Notre Dame) . . . pals say such a remark, innocuous as it is, is out of character for gracious Terry . . . who kept mum during last year s critical hub-bub. The newest business venture for Mickey Mantle Enterprises could be bowling alleys in the cast. . . , Rocky Marciano pens a note from Miami Shores . . . and pro vides insight to the man . . . uses a specially designed card with a picture of hnn in ring action . . . but not laying leather to any of his 49 victims . . . simply shows his compassionate effort to lift Archie Moore off the floor in his final action in the ring. . , . Tie White Sox big hope to do more than tag along behind the Yanks next year is Ron Jackson, the perennial bonus first sacker . . . almost sure shot to be pluck ing other grass next year: moody Larry Doby. . . . Another major league outfielder whose up-and-down temperament has cut into his true potential: ine ngcrs Al Kaline. . . . De troit also buzzes Harvev Kuenn may be through and on block . . . combination of the extra weight and leg slow-down . . . can't even cover enough ground to satisfy at Ihird base . . . amazing how a guy stops lulling lor a spell and his other deficiencies suddenly glare. Like Duffy Daugherty's laconic comment on Michigan State pros pects (the Spartans are loaded): "We'll do all right ... if we get any kind of coaching." . . , An ex-Spartan. Dennis Mendyk. went to Briggs Stadium for a base ball trvout last snrine and blasted so I the halfs and Dick Bowen at full. Kaliden, the brains of the Panthers, has racked up 16 A's and three B's in Pitt classrooms. . . . Theodore, a senior, has 20 A's . . . and the Panthers are noted for their brawn. . . . Carmen Basilio's hard work les sons are rubbing off on the family of the onion-picker's pilot Mike DeJohn, heavyweight broth er of Joey, spent the summer in construction to toughen his hands. lulane will come to West Point this autumn with a sophomore quarterback of giant potential (6-3 and 195. too) in Dick Petitbon . . . he's kid brother of erstwhile Notre Darner Jean but is unique in that he never played high school football. . . . Moose Mey ers ol UCLA and pro lame calls his College of Pacific prodigy, Dick Bass, the "best back I've ever seen. . , . Between you'n'me, a Western Division NFL club has a ticklish problem . . . club officials awarded captaincy to a player who bud died up to them, but fellow grid- ders rebelled, made coach take it away, Hawaii 27 Willamette 0 HONOLULU ilH Willamette clamped down on Hawaii's speedy backs in the second half, but it came too late lo save the Oregon team from a 27-0 football defeat Friday night. Hawaii scored three times in the first half wilh one of the scores a 93-yard play that brought the crowd of 14.000 to its feet. Quarterback Don Botelho passed lo end Colon Chock, and he winged downfield for the score. Later Botelho and Chock team ed again for a 27-yard touchdown play. Willamette, led by quarterback Keith Driver, center Bill Long and halfback Jack Berkey, got things under control in the second half, but still failed to score, al though the visitors drove once the lourth quarter lo the Hawaii 17. Tennessee ages its country hams for a year. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13 cjl Left hallback Don Long, in six crisp plays, ran and passed UCLA to 63 yards and a touchdown to break a scoreless duel in the third quarter and the Bruins went on to whip Washington, 19-0 before a disappointing crowd of 24,889. Handing the Huskies their third straight loss. Long ripped off runs of 20 and 16 yards and threw an other pass for 18 to break the ice and send the Bruins on their winning way. The key pass was thrown to left end Dick Wallen, the pass catching star of the afternoon, who also intercepted two of the lour throws stolen by the Bruins Bouncing back from their loss to Oregon last week, UCLA ad ded two more touchdowns in the fourth, quarter, one in the final two minutes, in what had been a hard go for most of the three quarters. Long scored the first touchdown on a one yard smash off tackle and Barry Billington, 168-pound fullback, plunged the same dis tance to end a 56-yard march This latter march started after the 6 foot Wallen made a brilliant interception of a pass by quarter back Al Ferguson. The game loosened up consid erably in the fourth quarter and after Washington fumbled away a scoring chance on the Bruin 8, UCLA swept down to score its third touchdown. The payoff play was an end around by John Pier ovich, third string left end. UCLA missed two conversion tries. Pass interceptions and fumbles kept the crowd in an uproar. Washington first threatened early with a inarch from its 38 to the UCLA 22, only to have a fourth down pass knocked down. UCLA promptly drove back, with Kirk Wilson running and passing brilliantly. A leaping one hand catch by end Wallen netted 11, and Wilson picked up five to reach the enemy 38. For some reason Coach Red Sanders substituted a new team. On the first play tailback Chuck Kendall fumbled the ball away. The Huskies recovered a fum ble in the second quarter on the Bruin 11. but Dunn's fourth down field goal try from the 16 was wide. Midway in the second period the Huskies drove into Bruin land but a long pass, Ferguson to Mike McCluskey was intercepted by Wilson to end the scoring threat. On the next series a Kendall pass to Phil Parslow was grabbed by McCluskey on his own 14 to rob the Bruins. The game was locally and re gionally televised. The local TV and threatening skies cut antici pated attendance by some 20,000. Washington 0 0 0 0--0 UCLA 0 0 6 13-19 UCLA scoring: Touchdowns Long U, plunge); Billington, (1, plunge); Pierovich, (13, run). Con versionDuncan. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13 Ifll Statistics of the Washington-UCLA football game: First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Wash. 14 213 59 ' 4-13 Passes intercepted by 2 Punts Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 40 UCLA 21 227 129 10-13 4 5-39.6 5-44.8 2 50 i Ihe second was blocked and the third, a pass this time, was short. Washington State's victory was its second over Rose Bowl eli gibles, the Cougars having turned back California two weeks ago. Next week conies what could be Ihe Rose Bowl decider as WSC hosts Oregon at Pullman. Oregon is Ihe fourth PCC eligible. Washington Slate gained only 69 yards on the ground but went for 328 through the air. Newman hit 12 of 21 for 204 and Aldrieh 7 of 12 for 124. All but 75 of the 328 yards came in the second half. Stanford's failure to convert, which brought three defeats last year, again proved the difference. The Indians started with a 56 yaid drive that took 12 plays after the opening kickoff. Fullback Chuck Shea burst off left tackle for 27 yards on the first play. Harrington, a bulling 202-pounder fiom Honolulu, scored with a diva from the 1. Then Stanford guard Noel Rob inson blocked Don Ellersick's punt at the WSC 17. Six plays later Harrington dived over, from the 2. On Washington State's first play after the next kickoff, Cougar full back Chuck Morrell fumbled and tackle John Kidd recovered for Stanford at the WSC 29. Five run ning plays later Shea tallied from the 7. Washington State's long third period drive came afler a drizzle started. The big gainer was a 46 yard pass from Aldrieh to half back Carl Ketchie that carried to the Stanford 16. The Cougars scored their second Gophers - 41 N'western - 6 EVANSTON. III. W Sopho more Bill Martin, making his col legiate debut, scored two of Min nesota's six touchdowns as the un beaten Gophers scored 20 points in the second quarter and rolled over Northwestern 41-6 in a Big Ten football game Saturday. J in 192: Thereafter he was a coach at Millon - Freewater and Eugene high schools. For four years he was freshman coach at Oregon, belore going lo Columbia Univer sity for his master's degree. He oluic ' H"iicis: Washington, fhirno,,-. r,jii. Mali" 0 6 0 0 6 12 play at Pittsburgh. Los Angeles Lakeview 0 0 0 0 0 0 goes to Detroit and San Francisco Malin scoring: Kenyon ( 1. j N '51ls ""' Chicago Hears, plunge); Pierce i.V. punt return ! ' ml l"'p TlH'' (;'oa is still pro- 'lulling air ine urowns. who have fll.-litiMinn ..... . ... Vlli,,s vtsu was a coacn at renn Mate tour years before coming to Ooquille. He leaves a widow. Let a Mast Leslie. make the majors in one year." Ted Williams has always turned his back on screen tests, while co worker Jimmp (Fear Strikes Out) Piersall.fivouldn't mind. . . . "Only no one ever asked me." ... Pitt fields an all pre-med back field in Bill Kaliden at quarter. Jim Theodore and Andy Sepst at Bemie Witucki. former head coach at Tulsa, and Bernie Crim- Wesfxn? State Beats College Of Idaho duties to Tommy O'l'onnell. The Browns depend largely on their defense as do Ihe offensively weak 1 l-.ac es. who nrit 0--i fnr lh GUNNISON. Colo.. Oct. 13 Ui son. Quarterback Tom Muhic ran. With quarterback John I'nilas wild Saturday, participating in five firing passes uver the defenders out of seven touchdowns, as West- and Alan Ameche and Lenny ern State College beat College of Moore using (he ground routers Idaho from Caldwell. 46-13. in a Baltimore thumped Detroit 34 N non-conferenco football game. j.ind the Be ns 21-10. (Juarter Babe Muhic, a hometown product, ''arilli will spearhead lha Packer scored three touchdowns andi0"0"'' in the game to be played passed to ends Glenn Iticheson I al Milwaukee County Stadium. i nrown niosi ol tne quarterbacking I nuns, who had coached Indiana the past ti e years, are on the football coaching staff at Notre Dame, their alma mater. and Ed McGarvin (or two more. the Giants will be plavine without the services of quarter hack flnn llnmrirh hut rK.,,.1- Jockey Willie Harlaik won the Ifnnerlv ran till in mm. United Nations turf rave at .l-,nllv. The New Yorkers are lav lantic City in 1954 with Closed nrrd hv 4'j oer the improved Door and in 195 with Blue Choir. ! Redskins. TV Fix'rt Yourselfers! Test your own tubes at no cost on our new "SELF SERVICE" TUBE TESTER 126 N. 7th three stage COOLING SYSTEM exclusive on '58 EDSEL CORSAIR & CITATION Sea ond driv thtm now at JUCKELAND EDSEL SALES, Inc. 11th t Klamath TU 2-2581 From The World's Largest Shoe Maker fequfct They're a big hit in any league .... styled right and fitted to SUIT YOU .... they'll feel better than a GRAND SLAM HOME RUN. Exclusively Yours At VAN ORMAN'S S27 MAIN . . . IN . . . KLAMATH FALLS Miss Bardahl, Hawaii Kai Win At Mead LAS VEGAS, Nev., Oct. 13 Wl - Hawaii Kai III, the favorite, and Miss Bardahl won their heats Sat urday in the second annual Sahara Cup races for unlimited hydro planes on Lake Mead. Both are entered from Seattle. Jack Regas of Livermore. Calif. piloted. Hawaii Kai III around five laps of the three-mile course at 106.983 miles an hour in the second heat. Norm Evans drove Miss Bar dahl, owned by Norm Christian sen, at 97.297 miles an hour to win the first heat. Each winner collected 400 points. Miss U. S. IV, piloted by Don Wilson cf Detroit .finished second in the second heat for 300 points. Thriftway Too was forced from the race when its engine went dead on thc second lap. Miss Se attle couldn t start. In the first heat. Breathless 2, owned and driven by Jay Murphy, Piedmont, Calif., was second. Maverick, the W. T. Waggoner boat from Seattle, driven by Bill Steed, was third for 225 points. The fourth entry in the first heat, Miss Wahoo of Seattle, owned by William E. Boeing Jr. and driven by Mira Slovak, was leading by a quarter mile in the second lap when she lost her rud der and was forced out. Three heats will be run today. Cumulative points from all heats determine the winner. Fascination, a Seattle ' Yacht Club entry, failed to qualify this morning. and third TDs within 3 minutes, 20 seconds of the end. Washington State 0 0 T 1421 Stanford . 12 6 0 018 Washington State scoring Touchdowns: Stevens (1, plunge) t Panning 18 , pass run from New man); Ellingsen (18, pass from Newman). Conversions Aldrieh, Newman 2. Stanford scoring Touchdown! Harrington 2 (1, plunge, 2, plunge); Shea (6, run). PALO ALTO, Calif., Oct. 13 IAV. Statistics of the Washington State Stanford game: Washington State First downs 16 Rushing yardage 66 Passing yardage 328 Passes 19-33 Passes intercepted by 2 Punts Fumbles lost Vards penalized Stanford 21 25S 136 11-25 1 3-27 2-28.5 1 50 1 M Badgers 23 Purdue 14 LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 13 W . Wisconsin put its high-scoring ollense in the big Ten arena for the first time Saturday and whip ped Purdue, 23-14, on two long runs and a triple-threat job by Jon Hobbs. The Badgers scored on the eighth play of the game and nev er trailed. Purdue kept pounding away and rolling up yardage in midfield but couldn't shake the too-familiar pattern of fumbles and breaks. Danny Lewis ran 80 yards and Sidney Williams 73 for Wisconsin touchdowns. Hobbs blocked a Pur due punt to set Wisconsin's first quick touchdown, intercepted a Purdue touchdown pass in the end zone, and kicked a field goal and two exlra points. The largest boxing gate In Yankee Stadium history amounted to $1,925,564 when Joe Louis and Billy Conn fought for the heavy weight title in 1946. 25 TON 100 FT. BOOM tag pi QUDEB H.E ffQ IT IQ BTJ an iniN tturr mtrxoNi Mor KLAMATH PAHS. OliOOM
