WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
Canadian Football
Telecasts Praised
one. He likes the rule the single
can (an Isn't so sura that he likes
tiie three-down Canadian rule.
Some do, but as many others com
plain that it gives the attacking
team much less freedom of action
than our four downs do. They say
the Canadian oifense is too prone
to settle into run-pass-tick rou
tine on each sequence of downs.
What tha American fan misses
most is downfield blocking and
blocking In front of the receiver
of punts. They like to see the ball
carrier get a chance for his life.
They are not too keen on the Cana
dian system of penalizing a down
for a rule Infraction Instead ol
stepping off yardage,- as we do.
Broadly, though, the average
American set owner seems to be
villlng to go on watching the
Canadian brand of football so long
as It kelps keep him away from
autumn yard work.
point scored when the ball a
kicked out of the end rone and
which Is largely responsible for the
fact that there has not been a tie
score In the past 104 games played
in the Canadian League.
On the other hand, the Amerl-
r .. 1
L Siil'j- 1 '"' ft?n iiim-i 1 1 ri'Tin n .mi. iFn
FIRST FOOTBALL FAMILY . . . Mrs. Terry Brennari, the former
Mary Louisa Kelley, was the new Notre Dame football coach's
high school sweetheart. The younger members of the Irish
Coach's family include Denise Marian, born in January, and
Terry Jr., 2. Looking on proudly with Mrs. Brennan is the boss
man of the "Fighting Irish".
tatistics
Topped By UCLA
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
UCLA's Bruins, No. 2 team in
the country In The Associated
Press poll, leads , the Pacific
Coast Conference with some im
posing statistics.
With three impressive wins in
cluding last week's 12-7 toppling
of. Maryland the Uclans top the
PCC with 838 yards gained rush
ing. They held their foes to 317,
an average of 105 per game.
UCLA leads in total defense with
Nation's Top
Ball Carriers
To See Action
NEW YORK Wl Six of the
nation's top major college ball
carriers will be in action in two
football games this week-end
when Colorado and Arizona thrash
things out at Tucson, Ariz., and
Wisconsin and Rice meet at Mad
son. Wis., in the televised game
of the week.
Four of the ball carriers will
see action in the Colorado-Arizona
game with three of them in the
Colorado backfield. But Arizona
tras the country's No. 1 rusner
and scorer in sophomore Art Lup
pino, who gained 345 yards rustl
ing and scored 57 points in his
veniii s twu guinea.
Statistics released Wednesday
by the NCAA Service bureau
show Colorado's Frank Bernardi,
John Bayuk and Homer Jenkins
in tile two-four-five spots among
the rushing leaders. i.acn nus
played three games and picked up
298, 278 and 263 yards, respectively-
Meanwhile, Wisconsin's Alan
Ameche and Rice's Dicky Moegle
will get a chance to move m on
their leaders. They are surpassed
only by Luppino in average yards
per game. In two contests,
Ameche has picked up 234 yards
and Moegle 220.
The first five among the ball
carriere also Includes Howie
Wright, No. 3 on tne lisi from Vir
ginia Tech. He has gained 293
yards in 45 cracks at the line in
three games.
Oregon's George Shaw and
Washington's Sandy Ledcrman re
mained atop the total oiienbe ,ace.
Shaw's 113 yards against Utah
last Saturday stretciiea his slim
margui over Lederman to 47 yards
495 to 448.
A quartet of Pacific Coast Con
ference hurlers occupy the first
four passing spots and two of
them, second place Paul Larson
of California and third ranking
Shaw, will be tossing against eacn
other Saturday at Berkeley. Leder
man is No. 1 with the most thrown,
73: most completed, 35 and the
most yards gained. 459. He
had only one intercepted.
564 yards and in punting, with
an average of 39.9 yards.
PLEASED
Coach Red Sanders, pleased
with the poll, cheered the UCLA
line but Indicated he's concerned
over tna tanoack spot. No one
has shown up with the all-around
talent of last year's All-America,
Baul Cameron.
Sanders has four candidates for
the Job Prirrio Villaneuva, Sam
Brown, Doug Bradley and Gerry
McDougall but he said he'll have
to solve the problem before the
Bruins swing into the main part
or tneir conference schedule
Saturday they meet Washington
at Seattle, and scouts report the
Huskies may have an ample re
placement in Bob Cox for inlured
quarterback Sandy Lederman.
Second contender for PCC sta.
tlstical honors is twice-b eaten
Oregon.
The Ducks have gained 595
yards in the air and 1,062 on total
offense and lead the conference
In both.
LINEUP SHIFTS
California coach Lynn Waldorf
was forced into some lineup shifts
by injuries. Mike Giddings, regu
lar left guard moved over to
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK IA The Canadian
football season has reached rough
ly its halfway point, and this seems
a l'kely point at which to lind out
what the impact of the more skit
tish brand of ball played beyond
the northern border has been on
the great American television pub
lic. NBC, which has sent out six
gamqs and has six to go plus the
right to replace injured Don Gil-
xey, Giddings' replacement is
Charlie Martuccl.
Undefeated Stanford, which
didn't take a first in any of the
statistics, got some oral drubbing
from coach Chuck Taylor. Prep
ping for a Palo Alto visit from
Navy;. the squad went through its
second offensive scrimmage in two
days and Taylor said it was "as
shoddy as the day before."
Coach Jess Hill figures USC will
be in top physical shape for the
Texas Christian invasion Friday
night. The Trojana spent most of
the day with the linemen working
on offensive blocking.
has
Braves' Owner
Backing Conley
WESLLESLEY, Mass. (IP) Owner
Lou Perini of the Milwaukee
Braves says he'd "rather not" see
pitcher Gene Conley play pro bas
ketball with the Boston Celtics
"on the theory he might Jeopar
dize his great future as a base
ball player."
Perini said Tuesday night that
Conley "is not defying any
Braves' order not to play basket
ball. I have nothing against bas
ketball, it's a great sport, but the
possibility of injury to a player
is high, an injury might ruin Con
ley's baseball career."
Perini added that if Conley, who
has signed a Celtics' contract and
has been working out with the
team, goes through with his inten
tion to play basketball "I'll be
around to watch him play and I
hope he makes good."
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
FOOTBALL
NEW YORK The Oklahoma
Socners climbed back into the No.
1 spot In The Associated press
college football poll while Notre
Dame fell to eighth position.
BASEBALL
CHICAGO The Chicago Cubs
announced that manager Stan
Hack and his three-man coaching
staff have signed one-year con
tracts for next season.
TENNIS
MEXICO CITY Second-seeded
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati de
feated Juan Hernandez of Mexi
co 0-3, 6-0 In the first round of
the Pan-American Tournament.
BASKETBALL
MINNEAPOLIS George Mi
kan, who retired as an active
player last week, became general
manager of the Minneapolis
Lakers. '
RACING
ATLANTIC CITY I Salute
($4) set an American record for
5 'i furlongs on the turf at At
lantic City, running the distance
In 1:03 4-5 to clip one-fifth of a
second off the previous mark of
which she was a co-holder.
SAN BRUNO, Calif. Wee Wil
lie Shoemaker booted home four
winners. Including The Character
($9) in the feature at Tanforan.
Stanford
Lineman
Selected
By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS
Jerry Goldberg, 20-year-old
Stanford senior center, was se
lected Wednesday as the first As
sociated Press "Lineman of the
Week" for the 1954 football sea
son. Goldberg, a 60-m 1 n u t e man,
played a major role in Stanford's
surprise 12-2 victory over Illinois
In Saturday's nationally televised
game from Palo Alto. He was the
man mainly responsible for keep
ing Illinois touchdown twins, J.C.
Caroline and Mickey Bates, bot
tled up.
SELECTION
1 Goldberg's selection followed the
naming of Lenny Dawson, Purdue
halfback, as the "Back nf the
Week" on Tuesday. Dawson fired
four touchdown passes that led
Purdue to a surprise victory over
Notre Dame.
Goldberg was not the only guard
hi the country to earn praise.
Gene (Beef) Lamone. West Vir
ginia guard, turned in a spectacu
lar game against South Carolina
and in recognition of his feats was
named the Southern Conference
"Player of the Week."
A 192-pound, 20-year-old junior
guard from Georgia Tech, Frank
lin Brooks, was outstanding
against Southern Methodist. He
was credited with 11 tackles,
blocked a punt and recovered two
fumbles, one leading to a field
soal.
DECIDING POINT
Jim Nelson, of Duke, who kick
ed the deciding point for Duke's
7-6 victory over Tennessee, and
Earl Shumaker of Penn State were
anions; the other guards who
turned In fine performances.
Army tackle Howard Glock and
Navy end Ron Beagle drew com
pliments for ineir smasning play
against Michigan and Dartmouth
respectively.
Other linemen nominated-
Guards Bud Brooks, Arkan.
sbs. Tom Bettls, Purdue. J 1 m
Cloney, Temple. Lamar Lundy,
Purdue.-,-,. :
F.nds Bill Lrotack, Fordham
.Tohn Kernic. West Virginia. Bill
Hickev, Lehigh.
Centers Chuck Beemus, Col
gate.
regular playoffs. Is highly pleased
with the reaction. Its mail is aver
aging around 60 per cent of that
of last season, when the network
handled the NCAA's college Game
of the Week, the feature it is buck
ing now to some extent with the
Canadian version,'
"The figure Is more impressive
when you realize that we haven't
been asking for written comment
the way we did iast season," said
an NBC official. "We asked for it
every game last year at our spon
sor's request, but have mentioned
It only twice from Canada."
While the thousands who have
expressed an opinion have com.
mended the network by a margin
of 10-1 for providing the early
Saturday afternoon entertainment,
they have split widely on their
liking for the Canadian game
that Is, as compared with its
American forbear. Who knows but
what their reaction will result one
day in bringing the two games
more closely together?
The American viewer especially
likes the absence of timeouts In
the Canadian game. He also likes
the Canadian rule which makes it
mandatory to try to run the ball
out when it is kicked into the end
Upsets
Refuted
By Little
NEW YORK (P Football upsets
are not upsets at all. says Colum-
oia's uoacn Lou Little, who re
fuses to concede that the antlpla.
toon rule has proved the "great
equalizer" of the autumn sport.
"It's no upset wnen Purdue
scores 27 points on Notre Dame,"
the bespectacled ringmaster of
Mornlngslde Heights said. "It's no
upset when South Carolina beats
Army and Army beats Michigan.
"These are teams nlaving within
their own class and in this modern
game of football the fortunes of
a game shift swiftly a couple
of good passes and a breakaway
run can turn defeat Into victory.
"I think football games today
are won by superior coaching and
superior personnel. A team takes
advantage of its opportunities and
wins but It's not an upset unless
the team is playing out of Its
class."
Still a strong proponent of the
unlimited substitution rule. Little
said this year's all-star college
footbal game in Chicago proved
that the one-platoon system Is not
a leveler of strength.
"The pros had to discard the
unlimited substitution rule and
play with the college restrictions,
he said. "This was supposed to
make it a closer game. Instead,
the pros (Detroit Lions) won 31-6,
They could have won by twice as
much."
McMurtry KOs
Brixen In 2nd
SEATTLE Ml Hard-slugging
Pat McMurtry uncorked two boom
ing rights in the second round
Tuesday night and Gene Brixen
of Sandpolnt, Idaho, became the
young Tacoman's 12th knockout
victim.
The end came at 2:11 of the
second frame of the scheduled
eight round bout. McMurtry
floored Brixen with a hard right
shortly after the round opened
but the Idaho fighter climbed to
his feet. The referee didn't bother
tc count after the second knock
down. McMurtry weighed In at 188;
Brixen 183.
Dixon Hoxsey, 142, Seattle,
knocked out Buddy Sloan, 148,
Salt Lake City, at 2:03 of the first
round of another scheduled eight 1
round feature bout.
Preliminaries:
Richie Reed, 158, T a c o m a,
knocked out Macy Walker, 153,
Portland, 2:50 of the first round.
Sugar Lincoln, 182, Portland,
outpointed Duke Saledong, 218, 1
Hawaii, (4).
Carl Walker, 151, Spokane, drew
with Walt Storer, 150, Seattle, (4).
Freddie Miller, 166, Klamath
Falls, Ore., drew with Leonard
Clark, 164, Seattle, (4).
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