WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIFTEEN
n o
JC,
Al Vega (123 pounds)," Bud
Weick 147) and Ahmet Senol
(177) woo Big Ten Individual
wrestling titles last March for
Purdue as the Boilermakers won
the team title.
T
r. r .
n :
4 " -J 1 V ' - .3
S'epplng back nut of conference have potential,
plav this weekend the Oregon Tech
Owls host an unpredictable Lower
Columbia Junior College team in
a Saturday night game on the Mu
doc Field turf.
Coach Rex Hunsaker and his
two right hand men. Bob
S m 1 1 h, OTI line boss, - and Art
.Kirkland the backfield mentor of
the Owl eleven, have feelings of
satisf action following their olub's
showing lust Saturday hi La
Grande following the 45-6 win over
Eastern Oregou. but this week's
game means plenty of work for the
Owls.
Lower Columbia, which has a
powerful passing attack can be one
of those schools that will slip by
unnoticed until it is too late to do
anything about changing the pro
gram, as Claude Jones' eleven
according to our i good aerial attack w ith Thomas
reports. and Rosa on the pitching end of
Last week the Red Devils telluric passes, while such ends as
before Olympic J.C. by' a 33-13 Ken Sloan. John AUord and Paul
if I , ' r.V
a.t. J"
SPEEDY LINOUS ALLEN will be one of the horses that the
Oregon Technical Institute coaching staff will use in combat
when the Owls and Lower Columbia J. C. tangle this
Saturday night on Modoc Field. Allen, a hard-running half
back, who has shown better in each game, will see plenty of
duty against the invading Red Devils, in what will be the
Owls second home game. '
Mays Sparks Opening
Of Puerto Rican Ball
By GAVLE TALBOT
NEW YORK m One of the
shortest off-seasons baseball has
known ended officially last night
with the grand opening of the 17th
campaign of the Puerto Rican
League. It seems like only two
weeks ago that the World Series
began at the Polo Grounds.
The opening struggle at Sixton
Escobar Park in San Juan saw
that city's Senators playing the
Mayaguez Indian Sharks. At Ponce
on the southern end of the island,
the Ponce Lions collided with the
Santurce Crabmen. The defending
champions, the Caguas Native
Witch Doctors, were Idle because
It is a five-team league.
CAMPAIGN
What makes the opening of the
current Puerto Rican campaign
especially notable is the fact that
it will number among its players
the young man who is widely con
sidered to be the greatest in the
game today. Willie Mays of the
Giants is scheduled to report to
the Santurce club this weekend.
Willie's pitching teammate on
the world champions, Ruben Go
rier, already has signed in with
the Crabmen, with whom he
starred before he came to the big
leagues. Judging by the size of
the reception his countrymen gave
Ruben upon his return the other
day, Sixton Escobar Park is liable
to become Gomez Gardens any
day now.
IMPRESSIONABLE
Never before has the Island
league seen a star of Mays' mag
nitude. They are predicting that
the crowds will bend the fences
in their eagerness to see the Bay-
Hcy Kid in action, as they should
The only question is whether the
great young center fielder should
be down there at- all.
Some American , critics are
aghast at the idea of risking such
a valuable property on ball fields
which have not been combed . and
curried, by big league groundskeep
ers. They protest that Willie might
step in a jaguar hole and break
a leg, or run into an uncharted
fence, or fall among evil compan
ions at an age when he is most
impressionable. They feel that the
Giants should have locked him in
side his old Alabama home un;il
time for spring practice.
Well, the only answer -in the
present case is that the Giants
believe they know more about Wil
lie Mays than anyone else does,
and they have raised no objections
to his going. They want to keep
Willie happy and unspoiled, and
they believe the best way to ac
complish that is to let him play
baseball until it runt out of his
ears. They don't think he stands
any greater chance of getting hurt
in Puerto Rico than he would play
ing sllckball on the Harlem
streets.
Burris
Named
Lineman
NORMAN, OUla. LB The Bur-
ris family of Muskogee, Okla., has
Its second contender for All Amer
ica football honors in brother
Kurt, the 6-fooi-l, 205-pound Uni
versity of Oklahoma center.
Ills raging play as center and
linebacker Saturday against Tex
as in the Dallas Cotton Bowl has
already won him the title of As
sociated Press Lineman of the
Week. ,
Texas left the game with plenty
of respect for the fast, hard-blocking
linebacker who smothered the
Longhoms' running ame. Other
opponents at California and Texas
Christian earlier expressed sim
ilar sentiments. -
After the Sooners had beaten
California 27-13, Bear coach Lynn
Waldorf told newsmen that Burris
and Oklahoma end Max Boydston,
another Muskogee product, have
uo superiors in the college ranks."
until this year Kurt had played
at Oklahoma under the shadow
of his brother Paul (Buddy) Bur-
is, the Sooners' 1948 All-Ameri-:a
guard. But Kurt has made
Oklahoma followers almost forget
3uddy's legendary feats.
Besides Burris, Bob Bartholo
mew, Wuke Forest tackle, , also
turned in a standout performance
for the Deacons in a 13-13 tie with
Maryland. -
TWo Michigan linemen also" got
considerable mention, Ron Kra
mer and Jim Bates
Others nominated for Lineman of
Ihe Week wore Dick DcSimone,
Clemson guard; Navy end Ron
Beagle; Verle Gray, Houston
guard; Jesse Arnelle, Penn State
end; Larry Hartshorne, Kansas
St?te tackle; and Chuck Beemls,
Colgate center.
score and coulu be up for a win
alter the defeat, while on the other
hand OTI won last week, and un
less they keep rolling with their
ground attack they stand a chance ;
of being toppled.
The big spark of the Power Co-!
lumbia offense is quarterback Jim 1
Reichstein. a 180 pounder, who
throws with definite accuracy to
three top flight receivers. John ;
Hustings, Roger Gambo and Dale ;
Smith all ends. I
Should the Owls tighten up their j
pass defense and stop the Red
Devil attack, Reichstein could di
rect a ground move with ball car-i
riers Royal Large, Cliff Richards
and Dennis Gregory doing the I
work.
For the Mile High Campus
eleven, a potent ground attack with
three different sets of halfbacks
Iwlio are able to carry the ball.
and two driving fullbacks made the
Owls rule the favorites spot by a
slight margin.
With Dave Thomas and Ray
Rosa quarterbacklng the Owls, any
of the following may spark the
team to a win as Odie Canada,
Willie Stinson, Cal "Sugar" Smith,
Llnous Allen and Lvle Fleetwood
all possess running ability with the
best of them.
At the fullback spot - supplying
ihe power for the line busting tac
tics, Kirkland will probably be us
ing Doug Crippen, an ex-Medford
High school athlete, who trans
ferred from Southern Oregon Col
lege this season, and 5-7 George
Johnson, who powers like a loco
motive despite his diminutive size.
Oregon Tech also has a very
Weaver complete the combination
opposition bhould the two quarter
backs find their mark.
- Against EOC last Saturday night,
Sir.ith, Allen and Canada all looked
very good according to the coach-
which could be disastrous to the 'tag staff, aa each took his turn at
ripping the Mountaineer defense,
while the Owls line gave one of Its
best showings this season with the
dependable Greene Rudd, Spike
Carter and Ken Sloan leading the
wty.
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Jesse Owens Sees
New Jump Record
NEW YORK (if) Jesse Owens,
holder of the oldest of the world
track And field records, predicted
Wednesday his 19-year old broad
jump mark will be broken before
it gets much older.
Record breaking c o m e S' in
cycles," the former Olympic star
declared in an interview. "This
year it was the mile. They set
their sights on the 4-minute-mile
and once somebody ran it every
body found out it could be done.
"The same goes for broad jump
ing. I think we'll come up with
some boys soon who will regu
larly jump better than 25 feet.
Then 26 feet. And then it will be
only a matter of time before my
record is broken."
Although Owens Is confident the
day will come, it will never dim
the luster of his own greatest day
The University of Michigan has
had only three hockey coaches 1
since 1922 Dick Barss, Eddie
Lowrey and Vic Heyliger.
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606 So. 6th
Ph. 8124
May 25, 1935. That afternoon In
Ann Arbor, Mich., Owens tied the
100-yard dash world record and
set three world marks for the 220 !
yard dash, for the low hurdles and j
his 20 feet 8 4 inch broad jump, i
A year later the lithe Negro in-1
aded race-conoscious Berlin for the !
Olympic Games and swept the 100
meters, the 200 meters, the broad
jump and ran on the Winning 4001
meter relay. His jump of 26 feet
5 ;is inches still stands as the
Olympic mark and observers say
he took off a full foot early, just
to make sure he did not foul. I
"Those were my two greatest
Jumps," Owens admitted. "They
represented the ultimate for me. i
But they can be bettered by some
one who i willing to work and
who receives as fine training as
I did."
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