wt-TWESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955
PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Oldsters
Survive
Golf Test
By HUGH Fl'LLERTON JR.
RICHMOND. Va. The 55th
National Amateur Ooll Champion
ship is Just us unpredictable as
Its predecessors, but Its a fairly
safe guess that when the finalists
walls to the first tee Saturday one
will come from the group of pre
tournament favorites,
There's a chance too that by
that time he'll be as (jrey-hairea
Irom narrow escapes 83 the lorty
ish oldsters who make up the bulk
of the 64-man field that survived
the first two rounds.
Going Into today's double-knockout
third and fourth rounds, most
of the favorites it 111 were on hand.
Some, like Harvle Ward, tabbed by
his rivals as the' world's best ama
teur golfer, almost had the day
lights scared out of them, but they
won.
But perhaps the most noticeable
feature of the remaining lield was
the predominance of players in the
over-40 and 20-or-under age brack
ets. At least a dozen of the 64
survivors confessed to the over 40
age and a lot of others were close
to that figure.
Perhaps the story was that only
steady, experienced oldsters could
cope with the tricky greens and
the disturbing winds on ine o.iu
yard James River course of the
Country Club of Virginia.
The in-betweens Included the
29-vear-old Ward: Joe Conrad,
sprightly S5-year-old Air Force
lieutenant; 31-year-old Jimmy
Jackson and 32-year-old Captain
Bill Campbell from the U.S. walk
er Cup team; and Hillman Roberts,
23, the sectional qualifying medal
1st and an Impressive winner yes
terday. Then there were ex-champlons
Ted Bishop and Willie Tumcsa,
who arc lliitlng with the older age
group, and Jimmy McHale, 39-year-old
former Walker Cupper.
They're scattered through the draw
so at least one of them stands a
good chance of going all the way.
Another oldster, Ray Palmer of
Wyandotte, Mich., earned a prom
inent place in the tournament
annals even though he went out
in the second round.
The tall, 42-year-old manufac
turer who went to the amuteur
semifinals two years ago, stayed
on top of Ward all the way, missed
a chance to beat him Willi a short
tiecond shot and a weak chip at
the 18th and finally lost out on
the 19th, where Harvle canned a
tremendous 25-foot pressure putt.
Turnesa, known as "Willie the
Wedge," used his favorite club to
effect a similar exciting finish. He
came out of a trap to beat- Bob
Sweeny, runner-up to Arnold
Palmer In last year's tourney and
British amateur tltleholder In 1937,
on the 19th hole.
Sweeny was one of the few
"name" players eliminated in the
second round. Others were former
champion Chick Evans, who now
plays Just lor fun, ex-BrltlBh cham
pion Charlie Yates and youthlul
Walker Cupper Bruce Cudd.
MS(
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
W I.
Elk I 4 0
Soni of Italy 4 0
JSafilei 2 2
K of C 2 2
Mooie 0 4
Ilnnponmred 0 4
High Individual Cam Horton Caldwell
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High Individual Serlei Ugo Mazzier
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High Tram Gnmr Eagles f)6S
High Team Scr let tiki 30 U
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High Team Uame Superior Troy A7
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High Team Serlei nickva 2685.
Twt'nty-nine football players on
the Duke University quad'are na
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Another
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College
Gridiron
Briefs
SAN JOSE (UP) Coach Bob
Brcnzan of San Jose State College
has named his starting lineup for
Friday night's game against Utah
State in Logan.
It includes ends Mel Powell and
Leon O'Neal, tackles Al Sevirlno
and Capt. Jack Adams, guards
Jim Hughes and Tom Bas, center
John Perkins, quavterback Tony
Teresa, right half Sam Beasley,
fullback Joe Ulm and left half
either Don Oreco, Cllve Bulllan or
Bill Rahming.
STOCKTON (UP) The College
of Pacific Tigers held a final
scrimmage yesterday and Coach
Jack Myers found himself with ex
actly one left halfback, a Junior
college transfer.
Don Cornell, one of last year's
regulars, was sidelined after get
ting a knee in the back. He joined
Jerry Schweitzer and J. B. Olrard,
limping with leg Injuries Incurred
last week. It was not known wheth
er any of them would be ready lor
the Stanlord game Saturday.
LOS ANGELES (UP) The
UCLA Bruins had more light drills
on tap today as Coach Henry
(Red) Sanders planned only a one-
hour workout.
The Bruins meet Texas AJiM
In the Coliseum Friday night.
LOS ANGELES (UP) Coach
Jess Hill said today only the start
ing quarterback was undecided on
the Southern California team which
will open Its Pacific Coast Confer
ence season Saturday here against
Washington State.
Charlio Bowlby ol Denlson, Tex.,
hires a college boy with an aqua
lung to prowl Lake Texoma to
find fish for his resort customers
Sports Cont'd
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I
Running
Big Key
Of Cards
By ED SAINSBI'R
L'nlted Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO ( UP ) The Chicago
Cardinals, (or the past two sea'
sons the last place club in the
National Football League s East
ern Division, expect to climb out
of the cellar this year on spectacu
lar running by Ollie Matson, John-
ny Olszewski and rookie Dave
Mann.
So far In exhibition contests, the
hopes have been justified. Mann,
a slop and go speedster from Ore
gon State, returned a kick off 100
vards tur a touchdown apainst De
troit, and Matson rambled 70 yards
from scrimmage for a score
against the same team.
These dashes resulted In a one-
point victory over Detroit, the 1954
Western Division champion. And
equally adept running by the same
trio pulled the cardinals to a tri
umph over their hometown rivals,
the Bears, in an earlier exhibi
tion. COLLAPSE
But the Cardinal title hopes may
collapse because of poor passing,
the offensive phase rated most im
portant in the NFL. So far Lamar
McHan, a sophomore signal caller
from Arkansas, has had mediocre
success with his throws, and be
hind him, the Cardinals have noth
ing. But Ray Richards, new Car
dinal head coach, is confident Mc
Han can carry the load.
Richards, who succeeded Joe
Stydahar es the Cardinal coach
last spring, believes his club could
be a contender for the Eastern
Division title, particularly if the
breaks come the right away. The
team had a 2-10 record last sea
son.
"We'll need some help from the
rookies," he said, "but they have
Impressed mo in our exhibition
games. Particularly I like Llndon
Crow, the halfback from Southern
California.
HIGH HOPES
He also expects aid on defense
from Dave Leggett of Ohio State
and Frank Bernardl of Colorado.
On offense. Max Boydston, the All
America end from Oklahoma who
was the club's first draft pick, is
rated close to Don Stonesifer and
Oern Nagler in pass catching abili
ty. Another problem may be dopth
in the line, now manned by veter
ans at most positions.
"If any trade can be arranged,
we'd probably look for an interior
lineman," Richards said.
It was unlikely, though, that any
deals would come about because
the Cardinals can't afford to trade
what other clubs would want.
Babe Plans Golf,
Returns To Home
OALVESTON, Tex. I Bnbe
Zahnrlan Wednesdny heads for her
home in Tampa, Fta., where she
hopes to befiin golf practice by
Jan. x lor uie National Women s
Open.
Trying- for her second success
ful comeback In her fight aftainst
cancer, the famous woman athlete
hopes to be ready for her first
1956 tournament play when the
$5,000 Tampa Women's Open Is
staged the latter part of January.
"I'm eyeing the National Wom
en's Open where I didn't get a
chance to defend my title this
year," she said.
GET READY FOR
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K5 a -ft) ,
pi--; I 4-vH' -
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON' head football coach Johnny Cherberg talks over prospects
for the Huskies' 1955 season with two Oregon ends. From left, Corky Lewis, Hood River;
Jim Dougherty, Klamath Falls; and Cherberg. Lewis is a lettermam, Dougherty a converted full
back from last year's freshman squad. Dougherty, a 1954 KUHS graduate, seems to be in
top shape after a knee operation last spring. The Klamath Falls lad injured his knee in track
competition after a successful gridiron seaso n 'as a frosh.
Notre Dame,
Not Gophers
Get Nagurski
SOUTH BEND, Ind. l.-tf Bronko
Nagurski of Notre Dame!
Not Minnesota?
Nopo, Notre Dame.
That should raise some eye
brows up Minnesota way.
The 17-year-old son of the all
time All-America Minnesota tackle
has enrolled as a pre-medical
student aj Notre Dame.
Incidentally, he is out for fresh
man football.
Junior stands 6-1, an inch shorter
than his dad when he reported to
the Gophers in 1926 to start a
fabulous football career, climaxed
by terrorizing the National Foot
ball League as a Chicago Bear
full'oack.
He weighs 220 pounds, 10 more
than the blockbusting Bronko did
as a fledgling.
Like his father, young Nagurski
was a great tackle at International
Falls (Minn.) High School. His
team was unbeaten last year. Jun
ior also starred on the school's
hockey team and was a slugging
first baseman in baseball.
His father, who now owns nnd
operates a large ranch near Inter
national Falls, was one of his most
ardent fans during his high school
athletic career.
Why didn't he follow his dad's.
footsteps to the University of Min
nesota? "There was no one reason why
I went to Notre Dame," Nagurski.
Jr., explained Tuesday. "I just
wanted to go, that's all, just like
a million ot other Kids who play
football."
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Tct. GB
90 55 .621
87 56 .608 2
85 59 .590 4"2
82 61 .573 7
72 72 .500 17';,
60 84 .417 29 "2
50 91 .355 38
46 94 .329 41'2
Cleveland
New York
Chicago
Boston
Detroit
Kansas City
Washington
Baltimore ,
Tuesday's Results
New York 6, Detroit 0
Kansas City 6-6. Boston 5-7
Cleveland 3-8, Washington 1-2
Baltimore 2-6, Chicago 0-9
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Brooklyn 93 50 .650
Milwaukee 80 65 .552 14
New York 74 69 .517 19
Philadelphia 73 73 .500 21 "2
Cincinnati 72 76 .486 23'2
Chicago 69 77 .473 25'j
St. Louis 61 82 .427 32
Pittsburgh 57 87 .396 36','2
Tuesday's Results
Philadelphia 10. Chicago 0
St. Louis 8. Brooklyn 2
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 2
New York 9, Milwaukee 1
MIAMI BEACH, Pla. Harold
Carter, 191'2, Newark, N.J., out
pointed Wayne Bethea, 194 '2, New
York. 10.
RICHMOND. Calif. Eddie Ma
chen. 196, Redding, Calif., stopped
Bill Davis. 177, Los Angeles. 1.
HONOLULU Star Gony, 139'i.
Manila, outpointed Abel Donnell,
136'4. Honolulu, 10.
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Optimism
Flows From
Moore's Camp
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. Wl
Listen to the optimistic outbursts
at Archie Moore's training camp !
for a while and you wonder why
I Rocl:y Marciano will bother to step
Into the Yankee Stadium ring next
Tuesday to defend his heavy
weight crown.
Tha way they talk at the light
heavyweight king'd camp here In
the Berkshires, the fight is Just
cut and dried affair. Archie is go
ing to call all the shots and, at
38, become the oldest man ever to
win thii heavyweight title.
"Ardhle will take care if him
In fiv or six rounds," said Man
ager CYiarley Johnston. "How they
get those odds favoring Marciano
I can't see for the life of me. I
notice, though, the odds have
dropped to 13 to 5.
"In my book," said Johnston,
"Archie should be the 13 to 5 fa
vorite, not Marciano. What are
they making Marciano the fa
vorite on? The Don Cockell fight?
Ezzard Charles? Jersey Joe Wal
cott? Is it because he's supposed
to be such a puncher?
"Well, Marciano must have hit
Cockell about 300 punches and it
took him pine rounds to catch up
to him. You saw what Nino Valdes
did to Cocfccjll and Moore beat Val
des. Where's the one punch
knockout power Marciano Is sup
posed to have? Archie will jab
him silly, bust him up and knock
him out in live or six rounds."
Kentucky ivhishey is
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THE OLD
Two Coaches Favor
USC, Others Uclans
SAN FRANCISCO I - This may
surprise many football f.ins. but
nationally top-ranked UCLA is
not an unanimous choice to win
the Pacific Coast Conference
championship in Its own backyard.
The Bruins, named the pre-sea-son
No. 1 tcmain the Associated
Press national poll, failed to get
the votes of two opposing coach
es in another vote conducted by
the AP among the nine FCC men
tors. .
Coach Henry (Red) Sanders' 1
squad was the pick of six caaches
he declined to include his
charges in his own ballot but
both Al Kircher of Washington
State and Skip Stanley of Idaho .
tabbed Southern California as
best in the conference with UCLA .
second.
The consensus among the nine ;
coaches, with a majority eliminat
ing their own teams on the bal
lots, was this: UCLA. USC, Stan
ford, Washington State, Washing
ton, California, Oregon, Oregon
State and Idaho.
Southern Cal ranked either first
or second on all except one ballot,
which listed the Trojans third, j
Stanford drew two second place
votes, three for third, one for
fourth and one for fifth. ;
Comments by the coaches:
"Washington State is a definite
darkhorse threat." said Jess Hill
of USC, who tabbed the Cougars
for fourth behind UCLA, USC ami
Stanford. "The first three should
be bunched, that is, any one might
beat the other on a given day."
"USC, wire to wire, and UCLA
no rating, may need schooling,'
said Sanders tersely. i
"USC has fast backs, a big line
and lots of reserves," explained
Stahley. "UCLA is strong but lost
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"UCLA and USC will be very
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Washington. "So will Washington
State and Stanford who might tie
for third."
The five other coaches Kircher,
Chuck Taylor of Stanford, Lynn
1 Pappy) Waldorf of California,
Tommy Prothro of Oregon State
and Len Casanova of Oregon
volunteered no comment on the
race.
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