TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINg
fromthi
?iPECM$
ty CimOH HkHNOH
THE CITY OP Now York still
maintains the World Series Cham
' plnnship, only this year It rests
on the other side of town as the
Giants Instead of the Yankees are
acclaimed the new world cham
pions of the diamond sport.
Going, back over the series of
this year, there are several things
that might be blamed lor the fail
ure of the Cleveland Indians to
keep up the terrific pace they had
been setting up to the classic of
the sports world.
First of all, one might say they
choked, like they have done In the
past few seasons in a fight for the
American League pennant, only
this year they held together until
they set a new record for wins
(111) and had dethroned the Yanks
and A! kingpins.
After setting this record and win
ning the flag, they had achieved
what they set out to do, win the
American League pennant and
whip the Yankees, but what hap
pened to their thinking about the
World Series and the New York
Giants.
ANOTHER REASON that many
credit to the Indian's downfall was
Willie Mays' terrific catch of Vic
Wertz's long drive In the first
game. There was probably nothing
more disheartening to a Cleveland
fan (outside of losing the series)
than to see Mays haul down the
Tribe's first baseman's sure base
hit and the game winning blow.
Or another reason that has been
stated several times Is the differ
ence that Dusty Rhodes made in
his bid as pinch hitter against the
American League champs. Rhodes
homered twice, (winning one game
for sure and probably would have
accounted for another with his sec
ond circuit smash) and then tied
a series record of pinch hits, by
driving out a two run single in
the third game that seemed to
break the back of the hapless In
dians. '
Of course some have given the
lion's share of the credit to Hank
Thompson for his game saving
plavs at third base or to Alvin
Dark, the Giants' team captain
for his tremendous play, while
others say Marv Grissom or John
ny Antonelli meant the difference
tc the New Yorkers. '
These are all basic and sound
reasons, but there is another pos
sible solution and this is the way
we stand on the outcome of the
1954 World Series:
The Giants were a far better
ball club than the Indians. Why?
BECAUSE THEY HAD a better
well-rounded team, from the catch
ing department to the deepest spot
In the outfield. Take Rhodes for
Instance, if he had of been on the
Cleveland roster, chances are he
vould be their number one or two
outfielder with Larry Doby,
Cleveland's big three had a very
good record for Season 'play, but
Grissom, Antonelli, Ruben Gomez
and Hoyt Wilhelm, not to mention
Sal Maglie or Don Llddle bore
down in the clinches when they
were needed the most.
The infield play of the Giants
sparkled brightly over that of the
Indians, as Whitey Lockman, Davey
Williams, Dark and Thompson all
played bang up ball. While Mays,
Monte Irvln and Don Mueller were
all handy when the pitchers needed
them the most In the outfield.
Again we say, the Indians didn't
exactly fold they Just met a far
superior team that played ball best
with the chips down.
BRIEFS FROM HERE and there
. , .Stanford's football team has
caused quite a bit of gossiping the
last week or two. . .not that It
was enough to upset a highly
talked about University of Oregon
team, Chuck Taylor's boys came
back the following week and
knocked off J. C. Caroline and
Company as they tipped the strong
Illinois eleven. . .even some talk
beginning to be heard About Stan
ford's chances In the Rose Bowl
. . .let's wait and see. ..Just glanc
ing over' an information booklet
received from Klamath Union
High School on the 1954 football
season. . .nice Job done by Doug
Fuller, editor of Pel Facts. . .
contains bits of Information that
further explains the football pro
gram at the school. . .at times
last Saturday night, the Oregon
Tech Owls looked very good, and
then there were times when It was
just the opposite. . .we were a
little disappointed in the passing
of Ray Rosa, not much but a little
. . .the Owls number one quarter
back had too much speed on the
ball for his ends to handle. ..they
were accurate enough, but Just
like bullets from a rifle . , . speak
ing of bright spots, Dave Thomas,
reserve quarterback ior the Owls
looked good in moving tiie Owls
in the late game touchdown drive,
with his fine play calling and .de
ceptive maneuvering. . .West Con
tra Costa was still major league
competition for the Mile High
Campus team. , .but they held
their own outside of a couple of
bad breaks.
FOOTBALL
&SCORE&S
CANADIAN PRO FOOTBALL
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Winnipeg 24, British Columbia t
Edmonton 21, Calgary t
The National Football League
record for the most forward passes
completed In one season Is 210 by
Sammy BAUgh of the Washington
Redskins in 1947. ...
People Do Read
SPOT ADS
-you are!
Pelicans Meet Ashland
Here; Oregon Tech Away
Owls
Travel
To
The Klamath Union High School
Pelicans move back into action this
Friday night after a week of rest,
while the Oregon Tech Ovils travel
to La Grande to meet Eastern Ore
gon College of Education in an ef
fort to cop their first win of the
season Saturday evening.
Head coach John McGinnis, will
send his chargers against the Ash
land Grizzlies in a non-conference
gridiron battle on Modoc Field af
ter their third straight victory after
dropping the first game of the sea
son to the Grant High Generals
26-6.
Two weeks ago, the Pels swept
a last quarter win from a tough
Redding high school eleven by a
19-12 count and the week before
took the measure of the Eugene
High Axemen to the tune of 26-19.
Ashland, as always, will field a
small, but determined crew of
The advance tickets for the
KUHS-Ashland football fame
this Friday night are on sale at
the chamber of commerce of
fices and will remain there un
til later this week.
Several good seats remain for
the high school football games
and will go fast, according: to
school officials, to those who
don't have season ticket! should
get their's right away.
Game time la 8 p.m. at Mo
doo Field.
gridders, and are expected to be
more than a pushover for the Im
proving Pelicans, who move into
conference play next week when
tney meet Medford. i
McGinnis will be missine the spr-
vices of letterman Guv Munseii.
who decided to give up football
following an injury In the Redding
game and concentrate on basket
ball after his inlurv eomnleteiv
heals.
For the Owls and Rex Hunsaker,
the task of finding that first win
of the year Is growing tougher as
the season progresses, but accord
ing to the Mile High Campus coach
his club is still high with team spir
it and will be dangerous against
any opposing team the rest of the
season.
The three losses in as many
games have been to three of the
best Junior college team in the na
tion, as Boise , JC, ranked in the
top 10 last week, and Compton, who
undoubtedly will rate in the num
ber one spot sometime this season
took the first two games away from
an undermanned Owls team, and
then last Saturday night on Modoc
neid, tne west Contra Costa Com
ets nailed down a 19-6 win over
the OTI eleven, but only after a
hard fight.
Sharp points in the Oregon Tech
team so far this season have been
the showings of linemen, Jack Thur
who is being hampered by a bad
ankle. Spike Carter, Oreene Rudd
and Paul Weaver, while some fan
cy work in the backlield has been
done by Odie Canada, "Sugar"
Smith, Doug Crippen and Luious
Allen.
Milwaukee
Pitcher Signs
Hoop Contract
BOSTON IA Boston Celtics
basketball coach Red Auerbach Is
delighted to officially welcome
Gene Conley, the Milwaukee
Braves pitcher, into his corner of
the NBA fold.
Conley Monday signed a cofr
tract for an undisclosed sum of
money for the coming season. The
6-foot, 8-inch star who played 39
games for the Celtics two years
ago is slated to spell Ed MaCau
ley at center.
"Gene's a confident shooter, ex
cellent rebounder and only needs
a little polishing on defense,
Auerbach says.
''We're only Interested In Gene's
basketball work and are not tak
ing him on because his baseballlng
will help us at the gate. He can
play basketball."
Conley had a 14-9 record with
the Braves this season In compil
ing a 2.94 earned run average
fourth best in the National League.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TENNIS
MEXICO CITY The United
States clinched the American Zone
Davis Cup title when Vie Selxas
defeated Mexico s Mario Llamas,
6-4, 3-6, 6-3. 6-2. Tony Trabert !
so defeated Gustavo Palafox 14-12,
t-1, 6-2 to make the final stand'
ing 41.
RACING
NEW YORK Ballerina (Slf.Mi
won the 126,000 Maskette Hand!
cap at Belmont Park.
SAN BRUNO. Calif. Big
Noise (() won th Waring Handi
cap at Tanforan. ,
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
CUCIXNZ, ORB. MlDFOaUl
Tntrwwklr lieeMra
Un. J. B. Barley Joe torler It.
Proprietors
Ml
CLAYTON HANNON, Sporti Editor
South Salem New
Prep Poll Leader
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , Marshfield, which beat Spring.
South Salem, which defeated I
Bend 34-0 last weekend, shouldered
past Grants Pass and Marshfield
into the No. 1 spot- of the Associ
ated Press high school football poll.
The new Salem school, dedicated
only last Saturday night, received
first place votes from half of the
12 sportswrlters and broadcasters
who took part.
AL Faced
With
Problems
' Bv GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK (fll The American
League only thought It had trouble
when It met here a week ago to
try to breathe life back into the
Philadelphia Athletics. No one can
estimate how long it will take the
younger circuit to recover fully
from the debacle of the World
Series.
It was known, of course, that
President Will Harridge's league,
after seven straight years of dom
inance, had become badly over
balanced at the top and seriously
needed to do something about the
five weak sisters In it's "second
division." Until the Giants went to
work on Cleveland's Ill-game win
ners, the extent to which the en
tire league had deteriorated was
not fully appreciated.
Let us put It this way: In the
third playoff game at Cleveland,
when Hank Majeskl substituted at
third base for ailing Al Rosen, the
champions of the American
League were playing men at third,
shortstop, first base and in right
field who could not among them
win a regular Job on any club in
the National League. An official
of the eighth-place Pittsburgh Pi
rates said he couldn't use any of
them, and that should be fairly
conclusive.
So what does this portend the
sad showing-up of a club which
had broken even with the Yankees
and Chicago White Sox over the
regular season while slaughtering
its lesser league rivals? A National
League figure, not connected with
the Giants, who was doing some
celebrating after the final game,
saia mis:
Every team in our league will
feel the difference at the gate.
Take New York, which has some
thing like 50,000 visitors everv dav
of the season. A lot of those people
want to see a big league game,
and a big majority of them have
oeen going to Yankee Stadium.
Now they'll want to go to the Polo
Orounds to watch Willie Mavs.
Johnny Antonelli, Alvin Dark and
Hank Thompson.
'We'll all feel It when we nlav
there, and we'll feel It in our home
parks too, because our fans will
know they are looking at the best.
If there was any question about
mose leiiows getting the Athletic
out of Philadelphia there won't be
any now. The Phi es' home at.
tendance should Jump a quarter.
munon easily."
U.S. Davis
Cuppers
Trio Mexico
MEXICO CITY 11 - The United
States Davis Cup players can start
planning for the long trip to Aus.
trails now that thev have elim-
lnated Mexico. But they'll need to
produce a better brand of tennis
to get past Sweden and into the
challenge round against Australia.
The Inter-none finals will be
played ut Brisbane Dec. 17-19 with
the winner challenging the Aus-
sies for the coveted International
Trophy Dec. 29-31 at Sydney.
Vic Selxas of Philadelphia, TT.S.
singles champion, and Tonv Tr
bert of Cincinnati, 1953 national
titleholder, combined to defeat
Mexico 4-1 In the North American
Zone finals. But they had some
bad moments before wrapping up
the expected triumph. .
Selxas, far off his game when
he lost to veteran Gustavo Pala
fox Saturday, clinched the series
Monday with a 6-4, 2-6. 6-3, 6-2
triumph over the little 31-year-old
Mexican railway clerk, Mario
Llamas. ,
Trabert, who defeated Damns
In straight sets and teamed with
Selxas to take the doubles Sun
day, also had his troubles with the
crafty Palafox before winning 14
12, 6-1, 6-2.
LOOK!
IN JUST 43 DAYS YOU
Can Set Th '55 Chrysler
IcJIard & fennett
field 13-0 last week, maintained
Its No. 2 ranking by polling only
lour points less than the new lead-
it received four first place
votes.
Both South Salem and Marsh.
field have won all four games
piayeo. mis season.
Medford, No. 7 last week. ad.
vanced to third In the poll on the
strength of Jts 14-7 victory over
Grants Pass. Medford got one first
place vote.
The loss tumbled Grants Puss
into fifth place behind Prinnviiio
which blanked Madras 33-0 Friday.
Prineville, the defending class 2-A
champion, was fourth last' week.
The victory was the 21st m a row
for Prineville. which nisn nt
first place vote.
Milwaukie did not play last week
but retained Its sixth-Dlace runt.
ing.
Grant of Portland defeated Bn.
son 27-14 and advanced from ninth
io sevenin place,
Oresham and Corvallls vhinh
fought to a scoreless tie Friday,
were knotted for the No. 8 posi
tion. Greshman, No. 8 last week
and Corvallls, No. 10, both are un
beaten in four games.
renoieton advanced from 18th to
No. 10 after edging The Dalles
13-12 for its third victory in three
starts.
North Bend, No. 5 last week,
dropped from the top ten after los
ing 13-12 to Coquille.
The poll with first-place votes
and team records:
Points
1. South Salem (6), 4-0
2. Marshfield (4), 4-0
3. Medford (1), 3-0
4. Prineville (1), 4-0
5. Grants Pass, 3-1
6. Milwaukie, 3-0
7. Grant, 3-1
8. Corvallls, 3-0-1 ,
8. Gresham 3-0-1-
10. Pendleton, 3-0
106
Others: Lincoln of Portland 15.
North Bend 13, Eugene 12. Jef-
ferr.on of Portland 10, St. Helens
9, Albany S, Franklin of Portland 4
Coquille and La Grande 3, Klamath
Falls, Dallas and Beaverton 1.
Los Angeles
Accused Of
Dirty Play
SAN FRANCISCO (IP) Tony Mo
rabito, owner of the San Francisco
49ers, accuses Los Angeles' pro
fessional Rams of "dirty football"
and warns:
"If that's the kind of football
they want, that's what they'll get."
Moraoito spoke out fo lowine
S u n d a y's dramatic 24-24 tie be
tween the two clubs In Los Angel
es and with three kev 49ers In
jured, two so severely they may
oe out for tne season.
Ram Coach Hampton Pool vie.
ously denied Morabito's charges.
Morabito's charge came only a
week after Bert Bell, commissioner
of the National Football League,
rapped the Rams for unsportsman
like behavior for using an old
fashioned sleeper pass play fo
start their 48-0 rout of the Bal
timore Colts In Baltimore Sept. 26
Bell said any similar Incident
would bring an unsportsmanlike
conduct penalty.
Fool dented sleeper Skeet Quln,
lan was Illegally hidden out ot
Baltimore.
Of Morabito's charge, he told
the Southern California Football
Writers Assn. yesterday: ,
"I didn't see anything bordering
on dirty football. I think Morabito's
statement was- due to his strong
disappointment over the tie. Other,
wise he wouldn't have made it."
Pool, who also had one player
Injured, said he talked to 49er
Coach Buck Shaw and his assist
ants after the game "and they
made no mention that they thought
the game was dirty."
Morablto and 49er Captain Bru
no Banduccl took a much different
view, however.
"I never saw a dirtier bunch of
guys In my life," said Banduccl.
"The next time we play them,
we'll eat nails before the game,
not to get rougher, but to get
dirtier."
The two teams meet In San Fran
cisco Nov. 7.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS
The area north of O.T.I, to the old Highway U.S.
97 known at Plum Valley, owned by Hagelitein
Bros, will be open to hunting by written permission
only.
Signed:
TIME OUT
"Mind going in the pool a minute,
miss? I'd like my partner to at
least 12-putt this hole!"
or
Predicts
Ballgames
By MAJOR AMOS B. IIOOI'LE
Expert on Atomio Fall-Out
Egad, gentle readers I It Is no
more than fair that while I am
taking scores of bows for my up
set predictions, some credit be
given my associate, Dr Pedro Zlo
botny, C.O.D.
When wa were considering the
probable outcome of the Army
South Carolina game recently, and
my figures pointed to Army over
whelmingly, Dr. Zlobotny brought
me up to a short halt with a
brusque question:
"Amos, have you considered the
effects of the hydrogen bomb tests
in the Pacific?"
I blushed. Kaff-kaffl There are
so many factors that go Into our
forecasts that I forget a few some
times. But I quickly computed the
effects of radiation, ash and fall
out, and put down South Carolina.
We were the only forecasters this
side of Suez who picked Army to
lose. Heh-hehl
Hydrogen blasts and resultant
radiation have a profound Influence
on this week's predictions too, kind
folk.
Among the Juicy upsets we prog
nosticate are Navy to beat Stan
ford, Missouri over Southern Meth
odist, Columbia over Yale, Illinois
over Ohio State and Nebraska over
Kansas State.
Read the forecast and be start
led I
Army 34, Dartmouth 6
Columbia 14, Yale 7
Penn 14, Princeton 13
Notre Dame 28, Pitt 6
Duke 20, Purdue 13
Illinois 26, Ohio State 14
Michigan State 14, Indiana 0
Iowa 20, Michigan 13
Kansas 14, Iowa State 6
Nebraska 14, Kansas State 7
Minnesota 13, Northwestern 7
Wisconsin 14. Rice- 7
Alabama 26, Tulsa 14
Baylor 21, Arkansas 7
Auburn 14, Kentucky 6
No, Car. 21, Georgia 13
Georgia Tech 14, La. State 7
Mississippi 27. Vanderbtlt 7
Missouri 20, So. Methodist 14 '
Texas 21, Oklahoma 14
California 20, Oregon 6
Navy 14, Stanford 6
Oregon State 7, Wash. State 0
So. Cal. 20, Tex. Christian 12
UCLA 21, Washington 7
Mays Plans
To Play
Winter Ball
NEW YORK I Willie Mays,
23-year-old sensation of the world
champion New York Giants, fig
ures he has a lot to learn about
playing centcrfield so he'll play
winter baseball in the Puerto
Rican League.
"There's a lot of things I have
to learn," said Mays Monday after
receiving permission to play with
the Santurce club. And this from
the Notional League batting cham
pion who made "THE" catch of
the World Series in snagging Vic
Wertz's 460-foot fly at the Polo
Grounds in the first game.
Mays will be right at home for
Santurce will be managed by Her
man Franks, a Giants' coach, and
pitcher Ruben Gomez, who won
the third game of the series, will
be one of his teammates. t
Willie, however, will not have
a chance to get over-worked since
the Puerto Rlcun League schedule
calls for only three games a week.
LAST
NIGHT
By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Moses Ward,
160 Vi. Detroit, outpointed Billy
Kilgore, 165'i, Miami Beach, 10.
BROOKLYN Lulu Perez, 133
Brooklyn, outpointed Bobby
Woods, 132, Spokane, 10.
LOS ANGELES Don Jordan,
134, Los Angeles, outpointed Art
Ramponl, 135, Oakland, 12.
John Hagelitein
George Hagelitein
College
Topped
Game
Violators
Arrested
Game violators were present
opening weekend of buck season,
last Saturday and Sunday, as six
arrests were made Jointly by mem
bers of the Oregon State Police and
federal game officers.
According to reports, Donald Le
roy Patton, 20, of Olene was arrest
ed October 2 near Stukel Mountain
for failure to tag his deer. Patton
pleaded guilty and was fined $75.
Others who were apprehended for
failure to tag were Eldon Emmett
Pfeifer of Beaverton and Lawrence
Earl Gunter of Sutherlin. Both
these hunters were fined $29.50 in
Chlloquln Justice Court. Also fined
$29.00 at Bly Justice Court for fail
ure to tag venison was Rene Leroy
Bounds, of Ashland.
A fine of $50 was levied against
Thomas Melva Davis, 32, of Gold
Hill, who pleaded guilty to the
charge of having possession of un
tagged venison meat. The defend-
ent, who went before District Judge
D. E. Van Vactor, had In his pos
session a ham from a deer.
The largest fine, $350, was levied
on a 66-year-old Fort Klamath man,
Enrl Milton Jackson, for posses
sion of improperly tagged' deer and
transfer of deer tags. The game
violation also brought about the
confiscation of Jackson's deer and
tags.
Lulu Perez
Likes Fighting
In Heavier Class
NEW YORK Ufi From now on
It's the lightweights for Lulu Perez,
the little fancy Dan boxer from
Brooklyn.
The 21-year-old speed demon
cast aside his No. 6 ranking among
the featherweights after defeating
Bobby Woods, the babyfaced light'
weight from Spokane, at Eastern
Parkway arena last night for his
second straight victory in the heav
ler division.
Next on Lulu's agenda is a Nov.
26 meeting in Madison Square
Garden with Frankle Ryff, un
beaten and ninth-ranking light
weight contender from Peres's
own neighborhood.
Lulu weighed 132 when he out
pointed Jerry Drouin In September
ana ne scaiaa iw.t ibsi. uigui, m
speeding to his 10-round unanimous
decision over the 132-pound Woods,
who was making his Eastern and
television network debuts.
"I feel much better and stronger
as a lightweight," said Perez aft
er his fast-paced scrap with the
frail-looking but aggressive West
erner. In the other network television
bout of the night, Moses Ward,
hard-hitting Detroit middleweight,
floored Billy Kilgore twice en route
lo a unanimous 10-round decision
at the St. Nicholas Arena.
The triumph earned the strong
Negro a Nov, 1 bout with Bobby
Jones of Oakland, Calif., at St.
Nicks.
A 1-3 favorite like Perez, Ward
weighed 1604 to KUgore's 166 Va.
Minor League
Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LITTLE WORLD SERIKS
Louisville (AA) 3, Syracuse (ID
1 (Louisville leads best-of-7 ser
ies 2-0) .
Nothing New Yet!
But coming soon ........
IN 1930, PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION introduced a V-8 In the low priced field. This car in
corporated many "firiyi" in the industry luch at an over iquare motor, boce, 3 716, stroke,
3'i. This was the 1st time that a V-8 motor had been produced using one casting for the
base and both blocks. The valves ware horiiontal. The motor developed 85 h.p., which was
almost the highest in any car then, and gave the car the highest ratio of horsepower per
pound in the Industry. This car sold for $995.00 at the factory. Pontiac will soon Introduce its
1955 line of cars and they will be evan farther ahead of the Industry than this car was in
1930. Watch Parker Pontiac at 406 So. 6th for an Interesting display of different cars of
yesterday for next three weeks. And then the car that's new from the ground up. ADV.
Fooibil Ml
v dliUioma
NEW YORK Ifl Without so
much as an offensive huddle labt
weekend, Oklahoma's S o o n e r s
climbed back Into the No. 1 spot
today in the Associated Press col
lege football poll.
The nation's sports writers and
broadcasters, still trying to hit a
winning combination in picking the
nation's top 10 teams, brought the
iSooners up front again from the
runner-up spot after Oklahoma
placed Its 2-0 record out of reacb
with an open date Saturday.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's crew,
racked No. 1 in the opening poll,
slipped to second last week after
Notre Dame's impressive opening
victory against Texas. But with
Notre Dame knocked off by Pur
due 27-14, the ballots again favored
the Soonocrs, who collected 77 of
the 153 first-place votes and to.
taiea 1,369 points (10 for first, 9
for second, etc).
Tile Irish were shuffled down to
Winnipeg Whips
British Columbia
WINNIPEG, Man. 11 Winnt
peg clobbered British Columbia
24-6 Monday night to tie Idle SaS'
katchewan In first place In the
Western Interprovlncial Football
Union,
Former' Notre Dame star Johnny
Mazur scored British Columbia's
only touchdown. He scooped up a
teammates fumble in the final
period and raced untouched over
the Winnipeg goal line. Ex-Army
ace Al Pollard converted.
The defeat killed the Lions' last
hope of earning a berth in the
WIFU playoffs.
FULLY AGED
for Richer
Whiskey
at its
Best!
Famous from
cooil fo coast
LUK ,
THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OlDi 86 PROOF
THE H ILL AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY.
r &m ' ' w-i j -
- -
eighth while Purdue fhade its debut
in the toD 10 at No. 6 with
runner-up number of first-place
votes (22). but not enough support
in total points.
Not so fortunate as Notre Dams
following a losing weekend was
Maryland, last year's national
champ and sixth a week ago. The
Terps, beaten by UCLA, feu out
of the top 10 while the Uclans
moved from fourth to second.
Also missing, despite a 13-0 vic
tory over Syracuse, Is Penn State.
The Nittany Lions dropped to 12th
from 10th.
The complete top 10 lineup be
hind Oklahoma: 2, UCLA; 3, Wis
consin: 4, Iowa; 5, Purdue; 6,
Duke; 7 Mississippi; 8 Notre
Dame: 9 Southern California; 10,
Ohio State.
The leading teams with first-
place votes In parentheses:
1. Oklahoma (77) 1,369
2. UCLA (20) ! :. 1,245
3. Wisconsin (17) .1,086
4. Iowa (15) i ..1,073
5. Purdue (22) 1,016
6. Duke (3)
7. Mississippi (12)
8. Notre Dame
9. USC
in. Ohio State (1) ...
11. Rice
12. Penn 8tate
622
543 '
467
297
294
270
244
145
13. Maryland
14. Florida (1) 140
15. Texas
130
10. West Va.. (5)
17. Stanford
18. Minnesota ....
19-20, Tie Navy,
Virginia Tech .
115
76
72
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On Page 10
Taste
KENTUCK
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
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