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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1957)
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1951 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE Stormy Session Promised At PCI Meet Next Week By JACK STEVENSON SAN FRANCISCO I Re alignment planning (or the Paci fic Coast League was narrowing Saturday. Most of it still concerned hopes and prospects of cities which evidenced interest at becoming new members of the loop whose membership was cut by three when the Giants took San Fran cisco and the Dodgers moved to Los Angeles. Franchises for those two cities plus Hollywood must be shifted if the PCL is to survive, as it hopes, as a triple-A Class minor. Phoenix, Salt Lake City, Spo Dressen Leaves Senators; May Join LA Dodger Squad By PATRICK McNULTV LOS ANGELES Wl - Charley Dressen Saturday was mulling over three major league baseball offers one from his home town club, the Los Angeles Dodgers. The veteran baseball figure an nounced Friday night that he has quit his $25,0OO-a-year job as as sistant to president Calvin Griffith of the Washington Senators. "I'd like to be more active in ' baseball, on the field if possible," Dressen said. He added that his job with the Senators was mostly staying on the West Coast last season watching Pacific Coast League teams. During the World Series in New York, Dressen said, he was ap proached by three major league clubs. One ,was the Dodgers, but Dressen declined to identify the other two. All the offers were "on the field positions, but none was a manag ership." Dressen said. "However, one club indicated the job would lead to the man agership in one or two years." Dressen said. He did not identify the club. The Dodgers Friday ni'ht con firmed the club has been talking to Dressen about a job as assist ant to' Manager Walt Alston. "There is nothing definite to an nounce yet," a Dodger spokesman said. "Charley is shopping around." "I'm going to think things over this weekend and make my de cision Monday," said the 59-year-old Dressen, who previously had Hurricanes Whip Kansas 48-6 Friday By ED WII.KS The Associated Press The upset nonsense was stopped, but goo d. Friday night as Mi ami's Hurricanes pounded Kan sas 48-6 in the opener of another weekend of college football. It looked like the Jayhawks had their foot in the door, scoring in the first five minutes of play. But Miami slammed the door with a bang in a 21-point second quarter and breezed the rest of the way. That left the job to Colorado, Northwestern, Pittsburgh, North Carolina State, Arkansas, Hous ton, Baylor, Illinois and Virginia if this is to prove another week of upsets. A little guy named Fran Curci ran for a pair of .Miami TDs and passed for another while quarter backing the Hurricanes to four touchdowns in 15 minutes. The Hurricanes, all square with a 2-2-1 record, gave up the Kan sas TD when the Jawhawks par tially blocked a punt and took over on the Miami 18. A personal foul moved the ball to the 3 and it then took Kansas three plays to get it home, finally counting on Wally Strauch's plunge. The defeat left the Kansas with a 1-4-1 record. Their lone victory was a 35-34 Big Eight Conference decision over Colorado the club that looked like No. 45 in top ranked Oklahoma's record win ning streak Saturday. j None of the other powers ap peared to have too much to worry about Saturday afternoon, although Texas A&.M and N,otre Dame might have been a bit fidgety.! The Aggies, shooting for the Southwest crown and Cotton Bowl, bid, ran into Baylor while the; Irish met Pittsburgh after a two-! week rest from competition. Elsewhere among the unbeatens it was Iowa vs winless Northwest-' ern. Duke vs NC State, Auburn I against Houston and Mississippi! vs Arkansas. Once-beaten Michigan State took : on Illinois upset urchins and Army, beaten only by Notre Dame, had what looked like a romp in Virginia. Goyleway Cops Trotting Race INGLEWOOD. Calif. (LP) -i Owner-driver Clyde Tisher guided Gayleway to a nose victory Fri-! day in the $2,500 Angelus trot at! Hollywood Park. j For the seven-year-old gelding. ; once the Cinderella horse of Cali fornia harness racing, it was the first victory in two years. Gayle way raced in behind Moray until the stretch and then won out in a stretch battle. Model Heir was third. Gayleway paid $8 00 to win. $8.50 to place and $6.60 for show. B ATA VI A. N.Y. (UP) Batavia Downs has been granted a 12-day extension of its current "leeting by State Harness facing tommis siotiwr 0xe P- Monaghan. The meeting, scheduled to close Nov. 2. will now continue through Nov. 16. kane, Denver and Long Beach all drew mention in various ways. Phoenix would appear set al though PCL president Leslie O'Connor says the league itself has taken no action at all in re gard to that Arizona city. The Gi ants, however, bought the Phoenix franchise with the expressed pur pose of puttirfg a PCL team there. Their plans need approval of six of the eight PCL members. That, along with the other re alignment business, comes before the PCL annual meeting in Sacra mento on Friday. It promises to be a stormy affair' since many of the owners aren't happy over managed the Dodgers to two Na tional Legue pennants. But Dressen admitted he was leaning toward the relocated Dod ger club. "It's not often in baseball a fellow gets a chance to work where he lives," Dressen said. Dressen came to the Senators as manager three years ago. Last spring Dressen was replaced by Harry i Cookie) Lavagetto, and named assistant to president Grif fith. High School Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland League Jefferson 2G, Benson 2 Grant 27, Washington 7 Lincoln 6. Roosevelt 0 Franklin 37, Madison 0 Cleveland 27, Wilson 13 State Beaverton 27, Hillsboro 0 South Salem 66, Bend 0 North Salem 39. Sweet Home 0 Springfield 27, Redmond 20 Milwaukie 27, Gresham 0 McMinnville 13, Oregon City 6 West Linn 33, Newberg 7 Milton-Freewater 13, Baker 7 Pendleton 13, Hermiston 7 The Dalles 13, La Grande 0 Astoria 35, Central Catholic (Port land) 6 Parkrose 19, David Douglas (Port land) 0 Grants Pass 40. Klamath Falls 0 Medford 28, Eureka (Calif.) 6 Ashland 19, Central Point 12 ' Tigard 7, Oswego 6 St. Helens 21, Forest Grove 15 Prineville 12, Albany 6 Lebanon 12, Corvallis 7 Willamina 35. Banks 6 Seaside 27, Warrenton 0 Elmira 20, Oakridge 12 Dallas 7, Independence 6 Salem Academy 32, Sherwood 13 Serra (Salem) 33, Stayton 7 Silverton 26, Mount Angel 6 Roseburg 19, Crescent City Calif. 7 Powers 26. Glide 7 Glendale 20. Phoenix 7 Turner 14. Gervais 13 North Bend 14, Tillamook 7 John Day '28. Elgin 12 Aurora 32, Woodburn 6 Irrigon 45, lone 12 Maupin 20, Heppner 19 Sublimity 18, Chemawa 0 Madras 20, Burns 0 Bandon 12, Toledo 12 (tie) Troutdale 20, Vernonia 13 Nyssa 18, Parma, Idaho 15 Florence 31, Gold Beach 0 Rainier 12, Wy'East 0 Hood River 12, Scappoose 7 Reedsport 19, Coquille 0 Estacada 19. Molalla 13 Taft 25, Neahkahnie 21 Mvrtle Point 10. Newport 7 Sandy 26. Canby 14 Monroe 13. Philomath 6 Junction City 7, Pleasant Hill 8 Willamette (Eugene) 25, Drain 0 St. Francis (Eugene) 32, Creswell 0 Coxe 18, Huntington 0 St. Paul 53, Oregon Deaf School 32 Westfir 31, Mohawk 19 Canucks Top Hockey Loop By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Vancouver Canucks con tinued to lead the Western Hockey League Saturday after downing the Seattle Americans. 4-2, in a tilt at Seattle Friday night. At Edmonton, Lcn Lunde came through with two tallies to give the Edmonton Flyers a 3-2 vic tory over the Saskatoon-St. Paul Regals. Vancouver and Seattle battled on even terms for two periods but the Canucks came through with a pair of goals in the final stanza. The defeat was the first for the Americans on home ice. Van couver fought them to a tie in Seattle last Sunday. Ron Hutchinson opened scoring for the Canucks at 16:16 of the first period. Seattle tied it up one minute and 12 seconds later when Ray Kinasewich scored his sec ond for the year. Brent McN'ab scored Vancou ver's second tally at 7 59 of the second period but Seattle's V a 1 Fonteyne evened it again just a minute and nine seconds before the whistle. Red Johansen fired the winner at 5 04 of the third and Phil Ma loney insured it at 18:42. The battle at Edmonton opened with Flyers' tally by Gerry Leon ard, assisted by Patty Ginnel. at 3:47 in the first. Lunde fired his first at 14:00 in the second stanza and his second in the final period at 4 47. Gerry Couture scored at 7 48 of the first for the Regals while the other Saskatoon coal was scored at 8 42 of the third canto by Lvle Willey. major league invasion of their territory. Realignment will be studied along with the amount of dam ages to be sought for loss of the two metropolitan areas. The amount of damages to be asked appears contingent on what hap pens to realignment. Support for a PCL team was growing in Salt Lake City. A group from the Sugarhouse Cham ber of Commerce (Sugarhouse is a section of Salt Lake City) asked and received support from the chamber at Ogden, 40 miles to the north. O'Connor has suggested in the past that a solution to minor league problems might lie in the cooperative effort of two cities in the same area. Nick Morgan Jr., a Salt Lake City businessman who once tried to buy the San Francisco Seals, says lie will attend the PCL meet ing. In Spokane, Curt Haggerty, former president of the community-owned Spokane Indians of the Class B Northwest League, said O'Connor had requested a check of local baseball leaders to see whether Spokane would be in terested in a PCL franchise. Northwest members of the PCL are Seattle, Portland and Van couver. San Diego and Sacra mento would be remaining Cali fornia teams if they can make the grade against the major league competition. Haggerty said he would start contacting businessmen in Spo kane immediately. He added that O'Connor's request had been re layed through Dewev Soriano. business manager of the Seattle club. He quoted him as saying PCL officials feel Spokane is one of the most likely . cities for a Iranchise in the realignment. O Lonnor was out of his office and not available for comment on that aspect. In bait Lake, Morgan said also, "we are very interested in seeing if it would be possible to swing Denver into tne revision.' However, in the Colorado city which now is a solid member of the American Assn.. the club president, Bob Howsam, said, "as of now we're in the Association and there's no thought on our part of leaving." Long Beach was mentioned as a possible transfer point for the Los Angeles Angels franchise which the Dodgers own. The sug gestion was that games be played in Long Beach when the Dodgers are not playing home games. Japan Golfers Take Lead In Links Tourney By WILL GRIMSLEY TOKYO im Japan's Torakichi Nakamura and Koichiono. using their putters like wands of maeic. shot into an almost unsurmounta- ble nine-stroke lead over the fa vored Americans Saturday. One round remains in the international Canada Cup golf tournament. It appeared it would take a mir acle for Sam Snead and Jimmy Demaret, the two tourney-toughened veterans of the U. S. circuit, to overtake the inspired pros of the host nation who show no signs of slackening their sub-par sweep. flaying in occasional rain and stiff winds. Nakamura. business like little Japanese Open cham pion aaaea a five-under-par 67 to a previous brace of 68s for a 54-hole score of 203 which put him well in the lead for the individual championship. His poker-faced partner, Ono. added a 68 to give the Japanese team an aggregate score of 414, nine strokes better than the Amer icans. Struggling to regain the lead they held the first day, Snead and Demaret found the rain-soaked greens of the Kasumigaseki Coun try uud too puzzling for them. Each finished with a third round 71. The American total was 423 for three days of medal play. The Welsh team of Dai Rees and David Thomas, finding the blustery weather to their liking, moved into third place in the Can ada Cup standing with a score of 428. Rees, captain of the British Ryder . Cup team this year, shot a 72 and Thomas, youngest member of the British forces, a 70. Par for the 6.895-yard course is 36-3672. It played much tougher Saturday. South Africa. Australia and Can ada apparently were the only other teams among the 30 nations competing with a look-in for either of the two championships. South Africa and Australia were tied at 429 and Canada followed at 430. Canada's veteran Stan Leonard had one of the best third round scores with 70. His partner Al Balding shot 71. HOCKEY- Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday's Results ; A.MER1CA.V LEAGUE ! Cleveland 6. Springfield 1 Rochester 2. Providence 0 EASTERN LEAGUE 'Philadelphia 3. New Haven 1 i WESTERN LEAGUE Edmonton 3. Saskatoon-St. Paul 2 Vancouver 4. Seattle 2 GEORGIAN WINS TOURNEY GRIFFIN. Ga 'LP'- Mrs. A. H. Allen of Albany. Ga . won the Eleanor Keeler Golf Tournament tan: j Friday with a 54-hole score of 250. .n1 ? v.. 1 ,v,. , '., ... - ; ( ' '. '- ' ' . ' ." '. . : . V i TINY TIM had little regard for the dentures of Sky Low Friday night at the Klam ath Falls Armory when the nimble 80-pounder sprinted across the ring and caught Sky Low with a damaging flying drop kick. Referee Buck Davidson is pictured in the back ground. At the right on the mat is Irish Jackie, who was at the time having his toot sies pretzel-bent by Little Feather who cannot be seen. Tiny Tim and little Feather won the match and the world's championship midget tag team crown. Photo by Otto Ellis Red Feather, Tiny Tim, Win Crown A cheering crowd of 1.200 per sons Friday night saw Little Red Feather and Tiny Tim lift the world's midget tag team wrestling crown from the well pounded and weary heads of Sky Low Low and Irish Jackie in a bout at the Klam ath Falls Armory. The 80-pounders captivated the full house from the first arm lock by employing a brand of speed and decepliveness which is rarely witnessed in the . heavier weight group wrestling bouts. Although the card and the date are not definitely set, Promoter Buck Davidson said Saturday morn ing that he is trying to arrange a reappearance of the midget grap plers here on Thursday night, No vember 7. The first fall Friday night saw Sky Low Low knock Tiny Tim unconscious when Low came romp ing off the top rope to land right in the middle of Tim who was at the time recovering from grog giness on the mat. The fall ended after eight minutes. The team of Little Red Feather and Tim came roaring back when slightly more than four minutes of the second fall had elapsed. Red Feather put Irish Jackie down for the three count with a rolling stake hold. Red Feather and Tim took the final and championship winning fall in 10 minutes when the Feath er put Sky Low away for the night with an aerial spin a la Sputnik. The equally popular semi-main go saw Lou Cline Rogers, well known Ohio wrestler, lake the event when Referee Buck David son disqualified Cowboy Carlson who refused to break a hold in the ropes. Rogers, who displayed an uncan ny ability for slipping out of nor mally tough holds with the great est of ease, took the first fall when he put the Cowboy away with a leg lock slam after 10 minutes. The Cowboy took the second fall in just five minutes when he re versed Rogers' plans as the latter was attempting to clamp on an other leg lock. The third and final fall had gone nearly 15 minutes when Carlson was disqualified. In the opening match. Buck Da vidson and Tito Carreon, the pop ular Apache Indian matman, went 30 minutes to a draw, arreon had originally been scheduled to go against Pancho (The Bull) Duran of Mexico City. However, at the last moment Davidson was noti fied that The Bull had been strick en with flu and would not be able to make the appearance. Barons Crack Win Circle By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Cleveland Barons finally have broken into the winning col umn and that means only one tning tne American uocKoyirnuay lor a ruptured disc. League is on its way to one of its usual tight races. The Barons lost their first four games, and It was beginning to look as though they never would get in the running. But they rolled over previously unbeaten Springfield Friday night, 6-1, and now they are tied with Buffalo for fourth place. Jimmy Moore led the Barons with two goals. In the only other game of the night, Gerry McNeil turned in the first shutout of the AHL season when his Rochester Americans halted the Providence Reds, 2-0. Ab McDonald and Ed (Spider) Mazur scored the Rochester goals. ROMAN BATTLE FAVORED BOSTON (L'PI Roman Battle carried top weight of 119 pounds against II rivals Saturday in the $10,000 added Colonial Handicap at Suffolk Downs. Deep Thought (1161 and Double Bid (113) were the other highweights for the mile and one-sixteenth trip over the turf course. O People Read SPOT ADS - you ore Oregon Prep Powers Rack Up Easy Wins By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon high school football powers scored victories, most of them easy ones, Friday night, and the picture for the state playoffs next month began taking shape. Jefferson, No. 5, spotted Benson, the 1956 Portland League cham pion, a safety and came back to win convincingly, 26-2. A 60-yard run with an intercepted pass bv end Bob Christiansen started Jefferson on its way. Grant, No: 7. kept Dace with Jefferson in the Portland race with a 27-7 victory over Washing- ion, tne two teams meet Nov. 8 in a game that should decide the city championship. The league sends two teams to the class A-l playoffs. Busso Beats Gale Kerwin By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK 11 Sometimes the loser can win, too. Game Gale Kerwin of Ottawa and Valley Stream, N.Y., found that out Fri day night. The transplanted, 22-year-old ngntweignt, subbing for a sub against more experienced Johnny Busso. a ranking fighter, lost the unanimous decision but made 'a hit in his Madison Square Gar den main event debut. The bout was televised. It was a tight, lively fight all the way. Husso, 23-year-old, ninth ranking lightweight contender from New York, switched the tide his way in the sixth round by flooring his hooking rival for nine with a right to the body, and a left and right to the jaw. The victory for Busso sewed up a nov. i: aaie in tne Garden with Paolo Rosi, fifth ranking 135- pounder. Rosi, of Italy and New York, originally was scheduled to meet Busso Friday night but he was stricxen By the flu. Ernie W 1 liams of Washington D.C. then was named to sub but he also got bit ten by the flu bug. Kerwin, l.Wj, had the small crowd of about 1,000 rooting for him. He dominated the first half of the bout with thumping left hooks to the body and head but from the sixth oh it was Busso's show. Referee Teddy Martin had the fight even in rounds, 5-5, but cast his ballot for Busso on points, 6-5. The sixth round knockdown was the difference. Judge Jack Gor don had it 6-3-1 and judge Bill Recht, 5-4-1, both for Busso. The Al' card had Busso ahead, 6-4. EX-CHAMP HAS SURGERY SAN FRANCISCO (UPl Willie Ritchie, former world's lightweight nuxing cnampion, was reported 'good condition" Saturday by his physician. Ritchie, who won the I crown in 1012, was operated on NOTICE ! Parts and Service for NASH HUDSON STUDEBAKER PACKARD Juckeland Edsel Sales, 11th and Klamath Beaverton, No. 3, continued to pace the Metropolitan League (district 3) race, defeating Hills boro, 27-0. Halfback Mickey Sin- nerud ran 43 yards to a touchdown on the third play of the game. Milwaukie, No. 8, stayed right behind Beaverton in that league with a 27-0 triumph over Gresh am. (juartcrback Gary Albright threw touchdown passes good for 68 and 15 yards and plunged over lor another score. South Salem, with Gary Dallman scoring four times, turned in the most impressive performance of the night, crushing Bend, 66-0. One of Dallman's scores was on an 81-yard run. South Salem, No in the poll and undefeated and untied in Valley League (district 8) play, rolled up a net yardage total of 605. North Salem, No. 9, retained chance for the Valley title with a 30-0 victory over Sweet Home. Sixth-ranked Springfield scored in the last 27 seconds and de feated Redmond, 27-20, in a non league game. A 35-yard run with an intercepted pass by Herman Manila took the ball to the Red mond 4-yard line and Rick Her man plunged over from thero for the winning touchdown. McMinnville, tenth-ranked, was pressed to defeat Oregon City 13 6. West Linn, tied with McMinn ville for the Tualatin-Yamhill Valley League (district 4) lead, crushed Newberg. 33-6. McMinnville and West Linn will meet next Friday night at West Linn in a game that should settle the district issue. Both are un beaten and untied. Milton-Freewater took a big step toward the Blue Mountain Con ference (district 7) championship when it edged Baker, 13-7. Milton Freewater now has a perfect record in six games. Grants Pass showed the power that has made it a state standout over the years in flattening Klam ath Falls, 40-0. Medford whipped Eureka, Calif., 28-6. The results point toward the Nov. 8 game be tween Grants Pass and Medford as the one which probably will decide the Southern Oregon Con ference (district 6) title. The South Eugene-Marshficld game is one on which there is more than prestige riding. A South Eugene victory will estab lish it soldily as the Midwestern League (district 5) winner, with Springfield the only serious obstacle to the championship. Marshfield, with a tie by Spring field the only blot on its record, would become the heavy favorite by winning. The game will be played In Coos Bay. Four class A-2 teams main tained perfect records Friday night. High -scoring Willamina trampled Banks, 35-8. Scrra Cath olic of Salem routed Stayton, 33-7. Salem Academy defeated Sher wood, 32-13. Elmira had trouble but downed Oakridge, 20-12. Inc. Ph. 2-2581 Albert's SF 49ers Meet Bears Today San Francisco becomes the fo cal point on the National Football League map today when Frank Albert's surprising 49ers take on the regenerated Chicago Bears. The 4ers, tied at 3-1 for the Western Conference lead with Bal timore and Detroit, undoubtedly will be the underdogs despite their last-second. 21-17 conquest of the Bears at Chicago two weeks ago. tne Bears, tabbed to repeat as division titleholders, lost their first three outings before roaring back last Sunday to whip Los Angeles, 34-26. Their sensational rookie, Wil lie (Galivanting) Galimore, both ered by a pulled muscle in the earlier games, scored four touch downs to tie an all-time Bear rec ord. The co-holders of that record End Harlon Hill and Fullback Grid Loop For Calif. Discussed LOS ANGELES Ufi "The Pa cific Coast Conference is in a sick condition," says State Assembly man Frank G. Bonelli. "and it is likely to collapse of its own accord unless someone tries to hold it together." The possibility of dissolving the PCC and forming an All-Califor nia Conlerenee of major schools will be discussed at a legislative committee hearing in San Fran cisco Monday, Bonelli said Fri day. Such a conference could in clude the four big schools, Cali fornia, Stanford, USC and UCLA, anc' such others, perhaps, as San Jose State, College of the Pacific and Santa Clara, St. Marys and Loyola of Los Angeles, if the lat ter three again play intercolle giate football some day," he said. Bonelli. a Democrat from Hunt ington Park, said the subject is worth at least discussion in San Francisco, where his committee expects to have such witnesses as president Robert Gordon Sproul of California and faculty representa tives of northern California schools. Bonelli said he feels the FCC is "sick" because of the contro versy and ill feeling over penal ties imposed on USC, UCLA, Washington and California for im proper financial aid to athletes: because of assertions by USC, UCLA and Cal that they no longer feel obligated to continue with the PCC round robin scheduling, and because ot the drop in football attendance this fall. Tatum Ousts Three Players CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (UP) Three University of North Caro lina football players, including two of the squad's most capable men, nave turned in their uni forms to an angry coach who said they broke training rules. Gone from the licup Saturday when the Tar Heels met Wake Forest were quarterback Dave Reed and tackle Leo Russavage, standouts in the squad's victories over Clemson, Navy and Miami. Also missing was reserve guard Bernie Donatelll, a junior who had seen action in several games. Coach Jim Tatium, in a terse statement, said the men, "in break ing rules on Thursday night before a Saturday game" had shown "no regard or respect for their teammates or school and indulged in conduct unbecoming an ath lete." Tatum did not say how they broke the rules. Reed, a senior from Shamokin, Pa., was out of action much of last year because of a leg injury but had been Tatum's choice as starting quarterback this year. STANDARD HEATING BIG SAVINGS WITH 1 HOUSEWARMER SERVICE Ph. TU 4-5149 for "Check & Fill" Service 835 MARKET ST. flMfliAiiff, Rick Casares both accomplished the feat against the 49ers in 1955 and 1956, respectively. Galimore s brilliant running against the Rams made him the No. 3 ground-gainer in the NFL with 248 yards on 39 carries and a fine 6.4 average. The 49ers Hugh McElhenny, Although shackled by Green Bay, is still second to L.A.'s Tom Wilson with 60 carries for 331 yards and a 5.5 average. Casares also is beginning to look like the fellow who won the rushing championship last year with 1126 yards. He's now sixth in the league. The 49ers haven't anyone else in the first 10, with the offense mainly dependent on Quarterback Y. A. Tittle's passes to R. C. Owens, Billy Wilson and Clyde Conner. The 49er ground game, or lack of it, has received a lot of atten tion from Albert and his aides this week. The loss of big Bob St. Clair, All-Pro offensive tackle the past two years, has left the ball-carriers without those openings in the front wall. But Johnny Gonzaga, a young ster without college experience, is getting more used to an offensive assignment after previously spend ing most of his time on defense. If desire and fortitude mean any thing, Gonzaga can do the job. The 49ers have been more suc cessful against the Bears at Chi cago than at home. The San Fran ciscans won games at Wrigley Field in 1952-53-54-55 prior to this year. But they've only beaten the Bears once at home 24-14 In 1953. When Owens pulled in the nine- yard pass from Tittle that thwarted the Bears in the last 25 seconds October 13, he was making up for Hill s performance in 1954 at Kezar Stadium. In that game, Ed Grown, a San Francisco product, teamed with Hill on a 60-yard pass-run for a 31-27 victory with just 27 seconds on the clock. Panthers Tip Talent Boat The Chiloquin Panthers topped the Talent Bulldogs 20-7 Friday night at Gem Stadium. Talent opened the scoring early in the first quarter when Combs cut off left tackle and went 55 yards for the score. The payoff sprint put the lid on an 80-yard drive by the Bulldogs, Harris made the conversion. The Panthers came back late In the first quarter when Butch Barnes went in from the two-yard line to cap off a 60-yard march which was highlighted by a click ing ground game. The try for poit after was blocked. Chiloquin scored again In the sea- nnil niinrfpr when tha tniifhHnwn was set up by a blocked punt on the Bulldog 20. After a series of five plays Munson Sandoval went around end and into the pay zona from five yards out. The conver sion was made by a pass from Rich Ochoa to Bruce Parazoo. The third and final score cama in the second half when the Pan thers put together a sustained march of 55 yards with Barnes . going In for the scor from the one. The point after was made on a pass from Ochoa to Para zoo. Chiloquin coach Gordon Kuist particularly praised his quad when commenting that the lineup looked good all the way through. . , . "They were just terrific all the way," Kuist boomed. The win gives Chiloquin a 4-2 record for the year. FRIDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (Madison Squara Garden) Johnny Busso, 138'4, New York, outpointed Gale Ker win, 139Vi, Valley Stream, N.Y., 10. OILS 5
