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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1957)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Millers. Jeffs Victorious In A-l Playoff Encounters By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Springfield. Willamina and Poweri rolled to victories' in the opening round of the Oregon high school football playoffs Friday night. The lineup for the semifinals next weekend will be completed after nine games Saturday. Springfield, No. 2 in the Asso ciated Press poll, scored twice in the first 63 seconds and went on to crush McMinnville, 34-13, in rlass A-l. Bon Nockleby,- high-scoring fuU- back, registered three touchdowns and an extra point in leading Willamina to a 25-6 victory over Dallas as class A-2 playoffs began. Powers knocked off Monroe, the Fullmer Nods Neal Rivers NEW YORK (UP) Former champion Gene ,Fullmer yelled louder than ever Saturday for a February return-shot at the mid dleweight crown after his majority decision over dangerous Neal Kiv ers. Bull-shouldered Fullmer protect ed his status as possible challeng er Friday night by giving the Cali fornia state champion a thorough body-beating in the late sessions of their exciting TV-radio 10- rounder at Madison Square Gar den. "But Harry Markson, managing director of the International Box ing Club, said "everything must be held in abeyance until Sugar Ray Robinson decides what to do probably within the next 10 days." Robinson, who recaptured the 160-pound title from Fullmer on May 1 and lost it to Carmen Ba sllio on Sept. 23, has a return-bout contract with champion Basilio. -Fullmer, West Jordan, Utah, registered his third straight come back victory since his fifth-round knockout by Robinson in May. Registering 159'4 pounds, second ranked Gene clinched the verdict by his strong finish against 157- pound Rivers, who fights out of Los Angeles but claims Niagara Falls, N.Y., as his permanent home. Rivers is unranked. Gene's closing drive was punctuated by his taking the 10th round on all three official score sneets. Power Boats Adopt Rules LAS VEGAS, Nev. W Instead r three different sets of rules. of none considered adequate, unlim ited hydroplanes probably will race next year under a single code for the first time in nisiory. Ilia unlimtlpH hvrirnnlane rac ing commission, meeting here in connection with the 54tn annual convention of the American Fow si-hnat An . announced formula tion of the new rules Friday night. RenrsB Trimner of Buffalo N.Y., commission chairman, said the Gold Cup memDersnip win db asked to approve the new code within two weeks, us provisions Inplnrip- 1. Three 15-mile heats in all un limited racing events with the ex ception that these rules may be rhaneed tn include a longer final heat before the 1958 racing season commences. 2. Strict compliance by race sponsors with minimum safety re quirements and possible revoca tion of sanction in event of non conformance. 3 Ahnlitinn nf ft national cham pionship race during the year in favor of the high point boat award. Byrcmt Rumored For Crimson Tide BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP)-Tex- as A&M coach Paul (Bear) Bryant Saturday apparently had the inside track on the University of Ala bama football post, but neither he nor school officials will admit it. The top-ranked Aggies were ex pected to remain undefeated after meeting Rice this afternoon. How ever, Alabama, with a 3-22-2 rec ord during coach J. B. Whit worth's three year reign, was ex pected to suffer another defeat against Georgia Tech. Whitworth has already been noti fied he will not be retained after his contract expires Dec. 1. Bryant has kept up a steady flow of denials that he Is even in terested in returning to his alma mater, but he has family ties here. His wife is from Troy, Ala., and her step-father, M. C. Folmar, lives in Birmingham. Sports writers and other "relia ble sources" throughout the state have been mentioning Bryant more than other candidates such as Jim Tatum of North Carolina and former Alabama All-America Harry Gilmer, assistant coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Both had been mentioned earlier. HOCKEY, Scores HOCKEY AT A GLANCE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday's Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Providence 8. Buffalo 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Fort Wayne 5. Toledo 3 Troy 5. Louisville 4 (overtime) EASTERN LEAGUE Charlotte 5, Johnstown 1 Philadelphia 1. Washington 0 WESTERN LEAGUE New Westminster, 5, Vancouver 0 Seattle 2, Victoria 2 (overtime) Edmonton 3, Winnipeg 0 1958 co-champion, 20-13, in the first class B playoff game. Meanwhile Jetterson of .fort- land. No. 3 in theinoll.' won the Portland League title and entered the class A-l semi-tmals by edg ing tough Washington, 21-19. bpringueid. averaging 200 pounds in the line and with a versatile multiple offense, never gave McMinnville, No. 7 in the poll, a chance in banding the Tualatin-Yamhill ... Valley League champ its only ; defeat , of the season. -. ' . ; It opened the scoring promptly with a 70 -yard touchdown pass play from halfback Rick Herman to end Di:k Mannila. When McMinnville got the ball, Springfiek! tackle Gene Dixon stole it from fullback Roy Gill and ran 32 yards to the McMinn ville 2-yard line, from where half back Bob Willis went over. Fullback Dean Campbell later scored twice, once on a 49-yard run, and Willis plunged 6 yards to another touchdown to give Springfield a 34-0 lead at the halt. McMinnville, with quarterback Don Carlson finding the passing range, scored twice in the last half but did not seriously threaten Its best effort was -an 83-yard touchdown drive, with Carlson tossing the final 6 to end Jeff Durham. 1 A 32-yard touchdown pass from Darrol Hollstead to Nockleby started Willamina on the way to its victory, its 10th of the season against no losses, over Dallas Nockleby added two more touch downs on short runs. An 85-yard dash by Mike Grimes set up the Dallas touchdown. Vir gil Classen scored it on a one yard plunge. Powers came from behind with two fourth-quarter touchdowns to eliminate Monroe. A 21-yard touchdown pass play from quarterback Jim Adamek to end Butch Rolfe and a conversion tied the score. Then, with less than four minutes left, halfback Punk Smith registered his second touchdown for Powers on a 9-yard end sweep. A Monroe punt that travelled only 11 yards had given Powers the ball on the Monroe 28 and set up the scoring chance. Jefferson finished its schedule with a perfect nine-game record but had its hands full against Washington. Halfback Harvey Jackson mudded his way 72 yards with the opening kickoff for a Jeffer son touchdown. Washington came back with two scores, however, to take a 12-7 lead at the first quarter mark. Touchdowns by fullback Rayne Renfo, one on a 28-yard dash, and the last of three conversions by Ranee Spruill, gave Jefferson a 21-12 lead after three periods, and a late Washington touchdown was not enough. In class A-l quarterfinal games' boutn Salem, the state s first ranked team, plays at Milton Freewater Saturday afternoon. The winner will meet Springfield next weekend. Beaverton, ranked No. 4, will be host to Medford, the No. 9 team, in a night game. The victor will play Jefferson. Class A-2 games Saturday will have Glendale at Elmira at 1:30 p.m., Serra Catholic of Salem at Vale at 2 p.m., and Bandon at Seaside at 8 p.m. The class B quarter-final sched ule Saturday: Union at Stanfield, 1:30 p.m.: Maupin at Merrill, 2 p.m.; and St. Boniface of Sub limity at Tillamook Catholic, 8 p.m. Army Passes Bowl Verdict To President NEW YORK (UP) - The "Old Army Game" apparently has passed the buck of Army's New Year's Day bowl status to the White House. The "game" started on the plains above the Hudson Thursday when Lt. Gen. Gar Davison, acad emy superintendent, called atten tion to a nine-year old no-bowl pol icy. Gen. Davison observed, how ever, that this policy could be changed by the Pentagon. This statement whisked the buck into the corridors of the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., where an "Army spokesman" fielded it neatly and sent it on its way to still higher authority. "I can see no reason and no set of circumstances under which the academy would be told to play in a bowl game," the spokesman said. "If such reasons should de velop, however, the order could come from the Secretary of the Army, the Secretary -of Defense or the white House. In other words, Army will ac cept a bowl bid if President Ei senhower says it's okay. Academy officials know they won't get the okay without a victory over Navy on Nov. 30 but they'd like to pass along the official word to Cotton Bowl officials who'll be poised in Philadelphia Municipal Stadium, Nov. 30, to make a bee-line for the winner's dressing room. Both Army and Navy have been mentioned as possible Cotton Bowl opponents for unbeaten and untied Texas A&M. which can nail down the Southwest Conference bid Sat urday. Navy whipped Mississippi. 21-0. in the Cotton Bowl on Jan. 1, 1955 and is known to be inter ested in journeying to another bowL SEEK BOWL BID CANYON, Tex. (UP) West Tex as State, one of several teams being considered for bids to the Sun and Tangerine Bowls, feels it can clinch a bid to one or the other Saturday by beating Drake. West Texas State has a 7-2 rec ord and Drake a 6-1 mark. FOR THE 6YMBOL(ZE$ thb SV Vrr TOUGH DBFEHf X 'TSH THATS AAADB f i5Vf rjZTlJ A ubagub I I-ASFHV I Y 9 LEAOeBAGAIM I &ZZ , il TUB MNB-YEAB VBT KEytf THE seeovuv?y op A TEAM THAT6 vibuoed petvra P0IHT6 THAH AsiV OTHBR German Expert Advocates Change In Auto Racing QTTTTTfi ART. fiM-manv () . A top German racing car construct or Friday night advocated a new formula for International Grand T3riv pure nrnnnsinp a Weight I rather than cylinder capacity limit. Penfaccnr HV1I7 Nallineer who designed the famed Mercedes three-liter racers inai aominmeu circuits for years, said sucn a Today's Sports Parade By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP) Fearless Fraley's facts and figures: Coach Dave Nelson of Delaware, whose football team blasted Tcm nip 71.7. last week, savs It's down right embarrassing to flog a rival in that manner but sometimes you just can't do anything about it. "We let the clock run straight through in the last quarter and used every man on the squad," he explained. "But every time we ran, we scored, and every time thev threw, we scored. It was just one of those things." It was sort of like the time one of Clark Shaughnessy's teams was leading a rival 82-0. For goodness saxes, nan told his boys, "the next lime you get the ball, kick it." ho ine opposition iuiuuieu wi iv.- 10 yard line and Clark's team kicked a field goal which made it 85-0. Bill Skowron and Johnny Kucks of the New York Yankees and Danny O'Connell of the Giants will bowl a match at Paramus, N.J., Sunday night against lormer dox ing champions Jimmy Braddock, Mickey Walker and Gus Lesne vich. None other than Harry Ba lneh. the loquacious ring announc er, will introduce them . . . and, to quote him, "may the better com- What do you mean, the weaker sex? Tom Staiger of Greenwood, Del., has a fast car which com petes in NASCAR races along the Atlantic Coast. The mechanic is his wife, Irene, who does all the mechanical work including putting in new rings and pistons, replac- ine Baskets, repairing the fuel pump and whatever else you do to wheezing stock cars. Stands to reason they consider 13 their lucky number. George M. Trautman, president of the minor league, has issued a new manual for umpires which calls a spade exactly. "You know when you walk on the field that your fellow umpires are your only friends," Trautman asserts. Then he tells them they don't have to be lonely. "You can select associates who will reflect credit on you," he in sists, "but you won't find them at the horse track, the corner candy store which may be a book ie establishment or the local sa loon." George, however, doesn't tell them where they can go. This, obviously, is left to the great American baseball public. The Cotton Bowl, New Year's Day classic at Dallas, has a strange set of statistics. It brags that is leads statistical ly on pass completions among all major bowls, and you can under stand this when you consider some of the pitchers have been guys like Bobby Layne. Norm van iBrocklin. Babe Parilli, Tobm Rote and Y. A. Tittle. DEFENSE new formula would permit com petition between piston and jet engines. After sweeping the international racev courses with its racers, Daimler Benz, builders of Mer cedes cars, withdrew from racing when one of their cars crashed into spectators lining the Le Mans course in France during the 24 hour race there in 1954. Over 80 persons died in the mishap, one of the most tragic in car racing history. Nallinger, who is Daimler Benz' chief engineer, also told a press conlerence that he did not know whether Mercedes cars would re sume racing if international rac ing authorities should agree to the new formula. He did not elaborate on where the weight limit should be set. The present formula, divided into two groups, provides for three liter (3,000 c.c.) engines in the class one and two-liter (2,000 c.c.) engines in the class two racers. Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EASTERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB Boston 10 0 1.000 Philadelphia 5 4 .556 4'4 Syracuse 4 5 .444 514 New York 3 5 .375 8 WESTERN DIVISION St. Louis 4 5 .444 Detroit 3 4 .429 Cincinnall 3 4 .429 Minneapolis 2 7 .222 2 Friday's Results Syracuse 91, St. Louis 88 Cincinnati- 101, New York 99 Minneapolis 112, Detroit 104 Ranger Goalie Back From Providence Stay By UNITED PRESS Gump Worsley, sent to Provi dence of the American Hockey League to prove two weeks on the sidelines didn t rob him of his abil ity to stop rubber, was satisfied Sat urday that he's ready to return to the New York Rangers. "That's just what I needed," the stocky goaltender said after mak ing 46 saves in leading the sec ond-place Reds to an 8-1 victory over Buffalo. "Of course the whole team played great, but I feel real good now, Worsley added. Worsley, called upon to make 20 of his saves in the final period, received a standing ovation, from the Providence crowd and after the game was mobbed by the en tire Red bench, including coach Johnny Crawford and General Manager Terry Reardon. Worsley also required a police escort to reach a local television station. Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RACING BALTIMORE Intrusa ($28.20) scored in the feature at Pimlico. NEW YORK -, Royal Battle '$5.80) coasted to a 2'4-length vie lory in the top event at Jamaica. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Lucky Lena ($10.60) came on in the stretch to take the feature at Churchill Downs. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally 88c Lions. NY Have Chance To Cop First By BEN OLAN The Associated Press The New York Giants and De troit Lions will be in excellent po sitions to improve their chancer of winning the conference titles it the National Football League to day as the season hits the eight-week mark with four to go. Both teams are in second place, the Giants in the Eastern Confer ence and the Lions in the Western. But each has the opportunity to move into a first-place tie. The Lions can do the job them selves. The Giants need help. Detroit meets the San Francisco 49ers on its home field and a vie- PGA Boosts Prize Money In Tourneys By HAL WOOD LONG BEACH. Calif. (UP) The ever-expanding PGA tourna ment trail looked ahead to its greatest year in history today after tournament bureau manager Edwin C. Carter announced in creases in prize money in many tournaments. Carter said the pros would play for $1,400,000 during the 1958 cam paign and among the purse in creases were these: 1. The George S. May tourna ments at the Tam O'Shanter in Chicago would give prizes totaling $150,000. This included $105,000 in the world event, which has been changed from open to invitational; $30,000 in the All America; $16,000 in the World for women and $8,000 in the All America for women. 2. The Palm Beach Round Rob in in New York, formerly a $50,000 event was expanded to a $ti0,000 72-hole medal play. 3. The $25,000 Miami Beach Open replaces the $12,000 Azelia Open. Promoter George S. May of the Tam O'Shanter tournaments skirted the PGA's new policy of collecting all entrance fees by changing his big open to an invitational. The new policy calls for pay ment of 10 per cent 0 the purse above prize money to the PGA tournament bureau. In his com promise, May agreed to pay 10 per cent of the first $50,000 in the world championship and listed the other $55,000 as a "bonus" to the winner. In earlier action, Houston cut its purse from $36,000 to $30,000 and set up an invitational, elim inating the entrance charges and paying the $30,000 service item Instead of turning over the fees In another, purse reduction, it was announced that the Texas Open at San Antonio would be changed downward from $20,000 to $15,000. Other action today included an nouncement that the annual sen iors tournament at Duncdin, Fla., would be played on a 72-hole basis with Uie prize money tipped from $8,000 to $10,000 and the rich Ardmore, Okla., Open sponsored by Waco Turner, would be back on the tournament trail in 1959. Trojan Gridders Feted At Dinner Letters were awarded to 16 members of the 1957 Trojan foot ball team Thursday evening at the annual Sacred Heart Academy football banquet held at the Rcames Golf and Country Club. Approximately 90 parents and guests attended the dinner and ceremonies, with OTI head foot ball coach Rex Hunsaker and as sistant Ralph Carr the , guest speakers. Of the 16 boys receiving letter awards five were seniors, four juniors, four sophomores and three freshmen. The seniors presented letters were Don Horn, Don Collins, Dave Beard, Delbert Folk and Ivan Panky. The juniors were Larry Jackson, Tom Amberg, Andre DeBel and Mike Brumble. The sophomores and freshmen who received letters were George Hurley, Bob Andersch, Bill Wilkin son, Ken Arne, Allan Thill, Jim Durell and Mike Slowey. Letters were also presented to Jim Hatfied and Jim Cox, who served as the team's managers during the 1957 season. High School j Scores Oregon Prep Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Class A-l Playofrs Springfield 34, McMinnville 13 Class A-2 Playoffs Willamina 25, Dallas 6 Class B Palyoffs Class B Playoffs Powers 20, Monroe 13 Portland League Jefferson 21, Washington 19 Grant 32, Lincoln 6 Wilson 12, Franklin 7 Benson 33, Roosevelt 13 Cleveland 20, Madison 7 Others Baker 33. Hermislon 13 The Dalles 7, Pendleton 0 David Douglas (Portland) 13, Astoria 12 Marshficld JVs 18, Grants Pass JVs 6 TURKEY SHOOT SPONSORED BY BEATTY RECREATION COMMITTEE NOV. 24, 1957 STARTS 11:00 A.M. Place In NFL 'ory would enable them to dead ock the Western Conference pace .etters. -The 49ers, with a 5-2 rec rd, currently hold one game eads over the Lions and Balti nore Colts. The Giants (5-2) face the Phil adelphia Eagles while Cleveland, eading the Eastern Conference tfith six victories in seven starts, iake on the Redskins in Washing ton. In other games, Baltimore will be at the Chicago Bears and Los Angeles clashes with Green Bay at Milwaukee. The Chicago Cardi nals and Pittsburgh Steelers are not scheduled. This will be the second meeting of the year between Detroit and San Francisco. The 49ers won 35-31 on the West Coast two weeks ago. But that was in the midst of the Leon Hart controversy and before Bobby Layne found his passing eye. Layne whipped three touchdown aerials last week in the 27-16 triumph over Philadelphia. The 49ers come off a 37-24 set back by Los Angeles. The Giants likely will be with out the services of flu-victims Alex Webster and Gene Filipski. But they should have enough oth er backfield strength to get by the hagles, whom they beat 24-20 in their second game of the cam paign. Philadelphia has won only two of seven. Baltimore, by winning, will gain ground on either Detroit or San Francisco. A triumph for the' Colts and one for Detroit will put the Western Division race in a three way deadlock. The Bears, how ever, may give Baltimore trouble since they won their last two games against Los Angeles and Green Bay. Richard Out Due To Injury MONTREAL (UP) - Hockey's most celebrated invalid. Maurice (Rocket) Richard of the Montreal Canadienr, Saturday looked for ward philosophically to at "least four weeks" on crutches and said It s just one of those things." The all-time scoring champion entered Montreal General Hospital Friday where doctors examined the partially severed tendon and immobilized it in plaster. Dr. L. G. Hampson, the club surgeon, said Richard would re main hospitalized "for observation for at least two or three davs" and predicted that Richard would be in plaster for the better part of four weeks." This latest esti mate appeared to kill any hone Richard and club officials enter tained of his returning to the Ca nadiens lineup sooner. Richard suffered the freak acci dent last Wednesday night In To ronto during a game the Canadi ens won, 4-2.' He had just taken a snot at tne Toronto net and had slid to the Ice. Toronto defense- man Marc Reaume fell on top of mm ana as tne two players got up, the blade of Rcaume's skate knifed inside the guard which pro ven ui acniues lenaon. TEEING OFF The Women's Auxiliary of the Rcames Golf and Country Club recently announced the winners of the spring and fall tournaments and the Selkirk Memorial Trophy. The winner of the Fall Cham pionship Tournament was Donna Sproat and runnerup was Fran ces Mosebar. The winner of the fall championship for nine holes was Gerry Farley and the runner up was Margaret Larkin. Mildred houkup was awarded the Laddie Selkirk Memorial Trophy. This trophy is given in memory of Laddie Selkirk to the one who has done the most to contribute true sportsmanship and the coop eration for betterment of golf. J tie Spring Handicap Tournament was won by Luster Nerseth and the runnerup was Frances Mose bar. The spring handicap for nine holes was won by Eve Ashley and the runnerup was Margaret Larkin. BOXER BURIED NEW YORK (UP) Jack Den ning, old-time middleweight, was buried Friday at Calvary Ceme tery, Queens. Denning, 70, died Tuesday of asthma. During his ca reer, he fought such notables as Mike and Tom Gibbons, Billy Papkc, Eddie McGoorty and Jack Dillon. 7' Blue Coral Polish 1625 (Reg. $20.00 Value) Wash Vacuum Interior Vacuum Trunk Compartment Clean White Tires -k Hard Wax Sealer Finish 1 PROTECT YOUR CAR FROM WINTER! BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED Dick 8. Miller Co. 7th and Klamath Hal Wood's Sport Shois By HAL WOOD United Press Sports Writer LONG BEACH. Calif.. (UP) Saturday's shorts: San Diego baseball officials are leading the Pacific Coast Leagues light to get Denver, Dallas and Houston in the loop. They don't .relieve the PCL can survive by adding such cities as Phoenix, Salt Lake City and Spokane to it. Morry Rabin, former Cleveland newsman now on the Long Beach Press Telegram, gets credit for this crack: "What a nuthouse the Cleveland Indians will have next yuar. Frank Lane as general man ager; Bobby Bragan as field man ager and Eddie Stanky as coach. I'm glad I don't live there any more:" ... Look for more and more of the golf tournament sponsors to fol low the lead of George S. May of Chicago and the Houston pro moters in changing their events from "open" to "invitational" to circumvent the new PGA ruling that the PGA gets all entry fees which usually run between $5,000 and $10,000 per tournament. Skip McMahon of the Los Angeles Open says his tourney will be a medal play event in 1958, per con tract, but he isn't sure what will happen in 1959. "How can you get volunteer workers to round up entries when they know that the money will just go to the PGA? He asks , , , And speaking of golf, the tour ing professionals are greatly im pressed with a newcomer to the trail with the highly unlikely name of J.C. Goosie (pronounced as in Goosie-Gander . . . Work will start shortly after the first of the year on a new, 17,000, 000 sports arena in Los Angeles and when lt is completed early in 1959, it is expected that na tional professional basketball and hockey leagues will Install teams on the West Coast, with the other anchor in the San Francisco Cow Palace. . . ; . . Kirkland Returns To Giant Roster SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The San Francisco Giant? announced Friday that Willie Kirkland, one of the top prospects in their farm system, has been released from the Army and will report to spring training in Phoenix, Ariz, Kirkland, a hard-hitting outfield er, was called into the service aft er the 1955 season when he hit .293 for Minneapolis and led the American Association In total bases with 338. The Giants said Kirkland was given permission to play winter baseball with Escogito In the Do minican Republic. ' A left-handed hitter, Kirkland had 37 home runs, 12 triples, and 35 doubles for Minneapolis in 1955. He scored 114 runs and bat ted in 98. Kirkland, a 22-year-old native of Detroit, has played four years with Giant minor league clubs In Sioux City in the Western League, St. Cloud In the Northern League and Minneapolis. Cisneros Named Week's Lineman PORTLAND m Marvin Cis neros of Willamette Friday was named lineman of the week in the Northwest Conference. The conference coaches also picked Gary Grill of Albany, a freshman at Lewis and Clark, as back of the week. Grill's selection came after the 155-pound halfback gained 282 yards and scored three touch downs as Lewis and Clark lost to Whitman, 34-33. , Atlantic City Chosen 1959 Ryder Cup Site LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP) The professional golfers Associa tion has chosen the Atlantic City Country Club as the site for the 1959 Ryder Cup matches to be held next October. Choice of the New Jersey course and designation of its profession al, Leo Frascr, as official sponsor was made Friday at the closing session of the PGA's annual con vention. NUVCmDCK! OLDS -CADILLAC Cdl Official Asks Tommy To Quit Ring SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UP) The chairman of the California Athletic Commission said Saturday that because of apparent "lack of ability," he would ask that heavy weight boxer Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson be prevented from fight ing again in this state. Chairman Dan O. Kilroy said he would also ask that Jackson be retired from boxing altogether and his name stricken from the list of the top 10 in his division. Kilroy said he based his judg ment on what he saw Wednesday night when Eddie Machen scored a 10th round TKO over the "hurri cane" in San Francisco's Cow Pal ace. "Jackson demonstrated a com plete lack of ability in the first two rounds or at least failed to use what ability he had," Kilroy said. Jackson was supposedly in the "pink of condition," Kilroy said, and "his lack of effort against Machen was not due to any ill ness or physical disability I just don't know what it was." The New York Athletic Commis sion, meeting in New York City, asked Jackson Friday to retire. Miteff, Valdes Scrap Delayed DENVER Wl Argentine heavy weight Alex Miteff's scheduled 10 round bout here Dec. 3 with Nino , Valdes, the veteran Cuban, has been reset for Jan. 7. Promoter Milt Willner an nounced the new date after Mi teff's manager, Hymie Wallman, said in New York that Miteff had been signed for a 10-round tele vised bout at the St. Nicholas Arena, Monday, Nov. 25. He will fight Len Kathal of Washington, D.C. Wallman said as a result of that signing the Miteff-Valdes bout would be rescheduled. Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (Madison Squar Garden) Gene Fullmer, 15SU4, West Jordan, Utah, outpointed Neal Rivers, 157, Las Vegas, Nev., 10. MANILA Dommy U r 1 u a. 114', Manila, knocked out John ny Jarrctt, 117 V, Australia, 1. MELBOURNE, Australia Char lie Smith, 137V4. Melbourne, out pointed Franco Rosini, 137',', Rome, 10. Grot Your I SNOWTIRE RECAPS TIRE SERVICE YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER IN KLAMATH FALLS 315 So. 6th TU 4-7071 K It Won't B. 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