WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1954
Ruling
Cancels
Grid Tilt
An OSAA ruling put the clamps
in the proposed Armistice Day
ootball game betwe;n the KUKS
elicans and Southern Oregon Col
rge of Education's Junior varsity
cam, according to KUHS officials.
Coach John McClnnis and SOCE
loaches had agreed upon the game
md the local school board had
lanctioned the tilt, but due to reg
stations in the Oregon School AC'
dvlties Association by-laws and
constitution, the game was forced
:o be canceled. Joe Peak, athletic
lirector of the local high school
listed. '
McGinnis had planned on using
bis "next year's team'' in a pre
view of what is to come In the
50CE Jnycee contest, but because
5! the difference in the age of the
two teams the holiday game was
ruled out.
According to Tom Plgott. spokes
man of the association's board of
control, no high school in the state
of Oregon would be authorized to
play SOCE or any other - college
teams, because jal the age duler
enee. . '
The gridiron' battle was a last
tnlnutc replacement for the annual
Armistice Day, Bend - Klamath
name which has been broken off as
of this year.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THIRTEKM
( . TV , cCS '
:" jf p!
mJ;uM ihsj.n.m f frir in nn 111 1 hti
Larson
Pushing
Webfoot
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
California's Paul Larson, lead'
ing passer in the nation, Is nosing
up to Oregon's- George Shaw in
their neck and neck race for total
offense supremacy among major
college football players.
Shaw was bottled up last week
by rampaging UCLA while Larson
had a fine though brief afternoon
leading the Bears to a 27-6 win
ever Washington. With eacb man
having two games to go. Shaw
has a total of 1,274 yards to Lar
son's 1.246.
UNDISPUTED
In passing alone, Larson ' is' un
disputed national master. With 104
completions a 65.4 per cent aver
agefor 1,259 yards in eight
games, the California tosser is
shooting for a record. He'll set a
new mark for accuracy if he can
keep his present percentage.
The record for 150 attempts is
60.9 per cent, set in 1950 by Wash
ington's Don Heimich. Larson has
already topped the 100 attempt
record 63.1 per cent set by Okla
homa's Hugh McCullough in 1938.
With Larson's sprained ankle
well healed, Cal Coach Lynn Wal
dorf reports the Bears in good
shape for Saturday's battle with
Oregon State at Berkeley. Back
lielders Johnny Wilson and Tom
Kramer and tackle Ken Schwocho
should all be ready for action,
leaving back Herb Jackson and
end Jim Kidder as the only doubt
fills. -POTENTIALLY
Waldorf told his charges the
young OSO team is potentially far
better than it has shown. He put
the Bears through a tough work
out on running plays and blocking
drill.
Southern California and Wash
ington, who meet in Los Angeles,
were also having injury problems.
USC fullback Jim Decker and re
placements Wayne Kurlak and Joe
Tisdale are all sidelined, causing
Coach Jess. Hill to install Roger
Hooks, third-string quarterback, at
the ItillDack post.
Stanford Coach Chuck Taylor an
nounced that quarterback John
Brodie, who played less than a
quarter against USC last week
will start against Independent San
Jose Stale. Brodie is the nation's
Ko. 4 passer.
THE KINARDS . . . Mississippi's junior halfback Billy Kinard
has a word with his brother, Bruiser, now coaching the Miss
issippi line. An all-time Ail-American, the elder Kinard went,
on to be one of the best tackles in the National Pro Foot
ball League. '
Hoople Goes Wild
In Picking Grid Games
Bv MAJOR AMOS' B. HOOPLE I've displayed here and there in
Ex-Champion Heavyweight Sculler 1 my selections will have to pull in
Egadl Now I am coming to the! their horns upon reading this ar
very apex or zenith of my season's Iticle. It takes a man with great
football predictions. With the fig
ures of slf more games to go
on, I am able to forecast accurate
ly tour cataclysmic upsets for Sat
urday. UPSETS
The four upsets are: Clemson to
defeat mighty Maryland, Missouri
to trounce Oklahoma, Purdue to
beat Ohio State and Wake Forest
to clobber Duke.
Those who have ctitlcized me
for conservatism which, perhaps,
g:;.Witl'il''iiiiiiiiiiiii 1 m ij.,
fflBHBff
i ' is??-" 9
..yd
I
daring to offer such predictions.
and I am that man. Sometimes
my own bravery frightens me!
(Editors note: Brother, I get
chills every time I see the major's
name signed to-a story.)
In the east I expect the Brown
Harvard game to be one of the
season's thrillers, and the Michi
gan State-Michigan fracas to be
one of the cla-ssics in the midwest.
Georgia Tech's defeat of Alabama
will not be without tumult and
shouting tool
FORECAST
Now go on and read my bold
forecast:
Army 28, Penn 13.
Brown 21, Harvard 14
Colgate 14, Syracuse 7
Navy 20. Columbia 7
Cornell 27, Dartmouth 6
Clemson 14, Maryland 13
Pitt 14, Nebraska 6
Yale 14, Prtnceton 7
Wisconsin 14, Illinois 7
Northwestern 14, Indiana 7
Iowa 20, Minnesota 13
Kansas State 14, Iowa State 7
Oklahoma A&M 20, Kansas 6
Michigan State 14, Michigan 7
Missouri 14, Oklahoma 7
Purdue 20, Ohio State 13
Notre Dame 27. N. Carolina 13
Georgia Tech 13, Alabama 7
80. Methodist 20. Arkansas 14
Auburn 14, Georgia 7
Wake Forest 20. Duke 14
Florida 14, Tennessee 13
Miss. State 14, LSU 7
Rice 20, Texas A&M 14
Tex Christian 20, Texas 13
California 26, Ore. State 7
Oregon 14. Wash. State 7
USC 20, Washington 14
v a.. ,p
IN BUSINESS ... Don Hoi
leder, . sure-fingered end,
spent the early part of Army's
season marchina off demerits.
Once back with the varsity,
however, he snared Pete
Venn's passes all over the
field and the Cadets began
to think in terms of a strong
aerial attack.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOOTBALL
NEW YORK UCLA retained
the No. 1 ranking In The Asso
ciated Press weekly college foot-1
ball poll. I
HOUSE SHOW
NEW YORK The Mexican
Army team won the International
Perpetual Challenge Trophy in the :
final event of the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Garden. ;
RACING
ALBANY. Calif. Poona II
(S3.20) scored his first victory in I
the feature at Golden Gate Fields. I
A For
Educational Plans
It's the
EQUITABLE
And
JOHN
HOUSTON
Unknowns
Spark
'54 Season
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Football players like Army right
halfback Tommy Bell, who didn't
figure to gain many headlines this
fall, are having a lot to say about
the outcome of the 1954 college iooi
ball season.
Bell's case Is typical. Last year
Tom was a workhorse runner with
drive and spirit. But he's a differ
ent boy now with new-found speed
and an ability to follow blockers.
CONQUEST ' .
It was Bell who started once-beat
en Army to lis 48-7 oonquesi oi
previously undefeat Yale last ween
with a 64-yard scoring sprint on
the Cadets' first play Horn scrim-
mane. He wound up wun inree
TDs.
In the Duke game, the Blue Dev
ils were Dounding at the Army
KOal trailing 21-4 when Bell raced
80 yards before he was caught on
the Duke 13. And Bell knookea
down a pass in his end zone bs the
final gun sounded-to save Army's
21-20 squeeker over Virginia.
' Little Pruno Villaneuva, tailback
rinsmaster of tile nation s No.
team at UCLA, was lost behind
All-America Paul Cameron m '53
Now they soy he's ft faster runner
and better passer than Paul.
SINGLE WING
Minnesota's having a better sea
son with Bob McNamara firing the
Gophers' new split-T than under
the single wing magic of All-Amcr-
icdn Paul Oiel. McNamara. an end
and safetyman in platoon days, has
been lmpresive all year at right
half and tailback.
Howurd (Hopalong) Cassldy and
Bobby Walklns help make Ohio
State's backfield one of the most
formidable in the country but quar
terback Dave Leggett gets a major
share of the credit. Leggett, moved
from fullback to Johnny Borton'
understudy last year, has the Job
now and is an important cog in
the Buckeye machine with his
passing, running and defense.
Arkansas' undefeated Razorbacks
ore the surprise team of the na
Hon, thanks especially to guar
Bud Brooks and fullback Henry
Moore. Brooks, scarcely mentioned
In pre-season hoopla, Is getting
more praise now than Baylor's
touted tackle James Ray Smith
and the Texas tackles, Herb Gray
and Buck Lansford. Brooks, in fact
is The Associated Press' 'latest
lineman of the week after his per
formance against Rice.
CROWDED
Injured Larry Morris, 1953 All
Tech, is getting crowded out of the
sports pages these days by team
mate Franklin Brooks, a junior
guard. i
Sonnomore Jon Arnett and senior
Ararnis Dandoy, the Southern Cali
fornia tailbacks, now must share
the credit with Llndon Crow, a
line - wingback, and quarterback
Jimmy Contrntlo.
Bob Cox has taken over the pass
ing chores at the University- of
Washington for Injured Sandy Le
derman and ranks among the
most effective In that department.
Among the others are Boston
University fullback Sam Pino and
Colgate's sophomore Quarterback,
Guy Martin, who is good enough to
share the job with Dick Lalla.
COMMERCIAL LCAOt'K
Ore Trch Faculty 11
E!hnion
v. e ernauer
VFW
Grig ire Foods
Rick;. 1:
PcDii Cola 11
Stukel Rutlrt I
Calhoun's - 1
bvpertor Troy 1
Carls Meals 1
Great Northern
urn nignt results:
Carls 2, Rickys 2
Weyerhaeuser 3, Superior Troy
Griggs 1 VFW S
Ptpti 3. Great Northern t
Ore Tech 3, Stulcel 1
LUlngion 3, Calhoun s 1 ,-
22
Maryland Struggles
Back Into Contention
COLLEOE PARK. Md. Mary-42-14. It also lost -7 td Miami, beat-
Al Woldt had 515. high series
and Larrv Baraboo a 24ft high
game to lead Individual scoring in
last night's Commercial League
action at Lucky Lanes. Bob Cox
had a 208 second high game and
a 546 rolled by Clarence Ginsberg
took second high series honors.
Team action was topped by
Rickys 1020 game and 2782 pin
series total. VFW had the second
place game of 994 pins and Wey.
erhaeuser claimed the second
place series with a 278 score.
FRATERNAL LEAGIT
W L.
rie ' a i
Elk "A" 2 M
Mi mind Fresh 1 IJ
Scar Roebuck 19 17
urimu rocKii io n.
Rotes Candy IB'a ITU
Sons of Italy "B" l 18
U.S. National 17 18
Sons of Italy "A" 1 20
Moose ! 20
K o c is'i an'i
Elks "B' U
Last wek'f results:
Bates 4, U.S. National 0
Fears 4. Elks "B" 0
GrlKss 4 Sons of Italy "A" 0
Eiks-A" 3. K of C 1
Morning- Frsh 3. Baffles 1
Moose 2, Sons of Italy "B" t
Bates Candy rolled a 2770 high
series to lead the team scoring In
Fraternal League action last night
at the Luckv Lanes and Sears
Rcebuck took high game honors
with their 968 high single line
total.
Runnerup in team scoring went
to Sears with Uieir 2736 pin series,
while Gnees Foods had the num
ber two game score with 948 pins.
Earl Tabor had the high Indi
vidual series and game honors
with totals of 816 series and 224
high single game. Laron Griggs
had a 598 series total and Al Hak
enwerth rolled the second place
g.ime witb a 209 margin.
Fighter Collapses
Following Battle
KANSAS CITY Ml Jimmie
(Luckyr. T h o m a s. 23-year-old
featherweight who collapsed fol
lowing an eight-round bout,- waa
reported In fair condition Wednes
day at a Kansas City hospital.
He suffered head Injuries and !
underwent surgery.
Thomas, of St. Louis, fought
Jesse Rodriguez to a draw in
municipal Auditorium Tuesday
night in a semifinal scrap.
Thomas lett tno ring wiinoui am,
but collapsed later in his dressing
room. , "
land had struggled back to at least
notice among the country's best
football teams today and Coach
Jim Tatum attributes Its return to
three reasons, sophomores being
two of them.
Improved tackles, development
of sophomore quarterback Frank
Tainburello and a familiar defense
account for the late-season climb.
Voters In the Associated Press
poll returned Maryland to 17th
place this week after virtually Ig
noring it since Oct. t. That was
the day It was tied by Wake Forest
13-13 on the heels of being beaten
12-7 by UCLA.
TROUNCED
Since then Maryland trounced
North Carolina 33-0, South Caro
lina 20-0 and North Carolina State
for the first time last week
and along with UCLA In the top
10 until then.
Besides hauling back Into sight
of the top 10, Maryland's hopes of
going back to the Orange Bowl
perked up after being virtually
dead. It now has won three and
tied one In Its Atlantic Coast Con
ference, which furnishes one Mi
ami representative, and can add
a fourth victory by beating Clem
son Saturday.
The development at tackles of
sophomores Al Wharton of Sewick-
ley. Fa., and Mike Sandusky,
Bound Brook, N.J.. and at quarter
back of Frank Tamburello of BaU
limore are credited by Tatum wlta
two parts of Maryland'! late suc
cess. ;
LF.TTERMAN
Tackle had been tabbed by Ta
tum from the start as one of the
biggest gaps in last year't elected
national champions. Wharton and
Sandusky after the first four games
shunted Ralph Baierl, senior letter-
man, back to the third team. Ta
tum rates Wharton the best de
fensive tackle on the squad now.
Besides helping himself, Tam
burello has helped Charley Boxold
senior quarterback, get hold of
himself, according to Tatum.
me outer reason ror me slow
season's start, says Tatum, was
the big distractihon caused by
getting ready for UCLA's single
wing so early in the season."
TEMPLE REDLF.G STAR
CINCINNATI UP) Johnny Tern-
pie. with a .307 batting average
In 1954, wa-s the first regular sec
ond baseman of the Cincinnati
Redlegs to bat over .300 since
Tony Cuclnello's .314 in 1931. John
ny s 21 stolen bases was the most
for a Cincinnati player since Bert
Haas' 22 In 194G.
15 FOR MERRILL
HALLANDALE, Fla. Wl Frank
H. Merrill Jr., one of the leading
trainers in Canada, will campaign
15 horses on Florida tracks this
winter. Two of his Canadian stake
winners are Sampan and Pheas
ant Boy.
George Wallace, a member of
San Jose State College's soccer
team, played the game in Shanghai.
New Washington manager Char
lie Dressen previously piloted Cin
cinnati and Brooklyn.
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