Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 19, 1955, Image 13

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Herald and news., October 19, 1955, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. - KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Cartes' (fleet Champion Underdog in Scrap By HAROLD HARRISON ; CINCINNATI W Wallace (Bud) Smith, a young lellow who has yet to cash hi Ilnancially on' the fact he is ngmweigiu ooxing cnam clon of the world, makes his first defense of the crown tonight against Jimmy Carter, a three- time holder of the title. Smith, a Cinclnnatian, won the championship trom Carter, a New Yorker, in a bout in Boston last June 29. The two sharp-punching Negroes will go 15 rounds or less in the Cincinnati Garden. The bout at 9 p.m., EST, will be televised nationally by ABC Carter was rated a slight betting favorite to become the first four time champion in the division .t history. He already is the first three-timei-. Smith hasn't had a fight since he won the championship. Both men expressed confidence. Smith insisted yesterday that Car tor couldn't hurt him seriously. 'I took his best shots the last time and continued to go right after him." he. said. Carter said he was overconfident In the last bout and added, "He's tough but not too tough in my book." The Cincinnati Boxing Commls- slon has waived its mandatory eight-count knockdown rule for the light and also said tonight's scrap would not be stopped because of cuts. Carter suffered face cuts in the last fight that required 20 stitches to close. The referee will have nothing to say about, who wins the fight in the event it goes the route. Three Judges are used in Cincinnati and the fight will be judged on a 10- point must basis. The winner of a round automatically gets 10 points and the loser any number under that. Carter first won the champion ship from Ike Williams May 23, 1951. Since then has lost it to Lauro Salas and Paddy DeMarco but re gained it from them in rematches, Stanford-UW Leads Coast Gridiron Play By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Stanford Indians, who made a surprisingly good football show irsr against UCLA last week, although losing 21-13, have riance to polish up their Pacific Coast Conference reputation against- Washington Saturday. But the Huskies, whose own light was dimmed by a 13-7 loss to Bay lor, will let the Indians supply their own elbow grease. Their drills ere aimed at retaining their sta tus as co-leaders of the conference Toward that end. Coach John Cher- berg Tuesday put the Huskies .through one of their roughest work. outs. Washington scouts had grim re ports off the scare the Indian war riors threw into powerful ucla. The game at Seattle promises to be the top one of the PCC loot- ball weekend. UCLA, entertaining Iowa Friday night, indicated it may take to the air. Sam Brown and Konme Knox, whose well-publicized shoulder In Jury appears healed, unlimbered their passing arms Tuesday. The Bio- Ten Hawkeyes, who've made a weaker showlne than anyone ex pected, are close to top physical Khape nr the first time this year Coach Forest Evashevskl planned liclu workouts for his isquad the lest of the week. Southern California will be go ing all out against California Sat inday. according to Coach Jess Hill, who put his Trojans through a half-hour scrimmaee. So It looks bad for the Bears, although Coach Lynn Waldorf gamely commented the defense looked pretty good In nractlec Tuesday. Washington State's Bob Iverson, quarterback who saw little action in the Cougar's 9-0 win over Idaho last week, is on the mend and may play against Oregon State Saturday. The University of Oregon, going lo Tucson Saturday to meet Ariz ona, Is shaping .Its line defense against Arizona's Art Lupplno, No. 1 tailback In the nation with 606 rushing yards in five games. Coach Len Casanova said right tackle Harry Johnson, sidelined by a leg Injury the past two games, will play. A INK UHFW3 CLAYTON HANtlON SPORTS EDITOR Grade School Athletic Study Editor's Note: This Is a report of a statewide committee for the study of elementary school athlet ics, physical education and health sponsored by the County Super intendents' Asoclation. Included In the series of three articles to be published by the Herald and News will be prinoiples and policies gov ernment the administration of ele mentary school athletics In Ore gon. The remaining two articles will follow this week. This report is entitled Principles and Policies Governing the Ad ministration of Elementary School Athletics in Oregon. The report Is the result of a four-year study of elementary school athletics. The County School Superintendents' As sociation was Instrumental in in itiating the study and sponsored the formation of the Statewide Committee. The report represents the work of the sixteen agencies and organ izations represented on this com mittee. It was adopted by the Ore gon State Board of Education at their meeting on Wednesday, Sep tember 21. It is to be printed as supplement to the Standards for Elementary Schools in Oregon, 1951. The State Department of Educa tion has requested that the State wide Committee, which was re sponsible for the development of these principles and policies, con tinue as an Advisory Committee to the State Department of Edu cation in the admlnlstraion of his. phase of the elementary school ac tivity program. The State Board of Education indicated that , these principles and policies were to go Into effect Immediately. ' PART I , ' It has long been recognized by educators, health, and medical authorities that boys and girls of elementary school age have a heed for vigorous physical activity to promote proper growth and devel opment. Schools have assumed the esponsibillty for meeting this need through physical education classes. Intramural activities, and Inter- school athletics. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: The first consideration in meeting the activity needs' of elementary school children Is a broad, varied and graded program of dally phi' steal education for all children un der the direction of Competent In structors. Such a program Includes Instruction and participation in ba sic skills, rhythms, games and sports, relays, and self testing ac tivities. (Sse handbook "Physical Education in Oregon Elementary Schools, 18o3). INTRAMURALS! An Important supplement to the physical educa tion program is. the intramural program. It should grow directly out of the instructional program, and should provide further oppor tunity for children to use their skills in controlled, regulated ac tivities. ' The intramural program and the instructional program should mo tivate each" other. The Intramural program provides competition In games, sports, and other activities which have been taught in the physical education class. It is a voluntary program In which all pupils are invited to participate. Competing groups are from the same school Teams should be composed of players who feel some group loy alty; every effort should be made through team organization to dim inish rather than accentuate any special group cleavages which might exist among the members of the school. Pupils and teachers should cooperate In forming the units of teams. The physical activity needs of most elementary school pupils will be met through their basic physi cal education program and their Intramural program. PLAY DAYS AND SPORTS DAYS: When the school, physical education program and the intra mural program have been well de veloped, consideration may then be given to the values of inter- school experiences which allow children from different schools te play together. National surveys Indicate that such activities as play days and sports days have high social Val ues and are to be encouraged. Play days Involve children from several schools Intermixed in Rioups or teams. In sports days the playing units are composed of members from the same school. The emphasis in play and 'sports days is on tun, friendship, and social participation with the com. petitlve aspects held to a mini- mum. It is recommended that many of these activities be co- educational. INTERSCHOOL ATHLETIC COMPETITION: Only after a school has in operation an accept able program of physical educa tion, intramural sports, play day and sports day activities may in terschool athletics be considered. when a school undertakes a program of interschool competi tion, definite regulations and poli cies need to be established for the proteeftlon of the health and wel fare of the. children. Likewise, other definite policies and regula tions are needed in order that atnietios may make- the proper conirioution to trie total goals of education. Activities should be selected on the basis of. the needs, interests, and basic abilities of pupils and should be appropriate to their phy sical and emotional maturity. Chil dren should not be driven past the stage of healthful participation to harmful exhaustion; routines and procedures should, not be set up mat demand trie maximum phy sical ability and stamina of chil dren. Liberal use of- substitutions and time out periods should be en couraged, both to prevent undue fatigue on the part of players, and also to encourage the widest pos sible participation. Tne primary purpose of Inter scheol competition is to furnish op portunity to the participants for further learning and participation In the various athletic skills. The winning of contests should be con sidered as secondary In import ance. Good sportsmanship and playing for the sheer fun of play ing should be stressed. Instructors and administrators should be alert to the extreme variability of physical development and emotional maturity among pu pils of the same chronological age. Relatively Immature pupils should be protected from unsafe compe tition with others of the same chronological age. (To Be Continued Thursday) UP Honor Given To Cal Jones Br CHARLES KROl'SE United frees Sport Writer IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP) All American Cal Jones. 210 pounds of bone-crushing guard, was named United Press Midwest Line man of the Week today for 60 minutes of outstanimg play In Iowa'i 30-20 tie with Purdue. Jones was !n on an estimated 50 per cent of the tackles In the rugfted Big Ten contest. Press bo. nburvern hailed h I s defensive work as the best turned In by an Iowa lineman since the 1939 "Iron Men" roamed tne pastures oi Iowa stadium. Iowa Coach Forest Evashevskl said "Calvin played as good a game at guard as I've ever .seen." The husky Iowa captain from Steubenvirte, Ohio, made the first tackle of the game on a Purdue back returning the. opening kick off. After that he bottled up the middle eo effectively that the big gest Purdue gain through there wi 14 yards.. Several times he refused to be taken out of plays where the Boilermakers needed only, shon yardage for a first down to n-il the Purdue runner short of the marl:. The cat-like guard was also the Inspirational leader of the Hawk eyes. One observer said "Calvln held the line together. You can always count on him for the need ed tackle or the block to get that extra vard." Jones, a first team All-America selection as a Junior a year ago. has been heralded as one of Iowa's best all-time line performers, rank ing with Duke Slater, Fred Becker and Mike Enich. Other nominations: Rod Hanson. Illinois, who caught two passes against Minnesota and plaved a fine defensive game. Ken Vargo, Ohio State center, standout, linebacker for the Buck eyes against Duke. Lionel Sieinan. Michigan tackle. recovered a Northwestern fumble to set up a Wolverine touchdown, and stood out on defense. Emerv Robinson. Michigan state tackle, intercepted a Notre Damo pass to set up a Spartan touchdown. 3 COMMERCIAL LtAOl'K . W I. Pepit Cola 19 - .1 Stukel Ruil ten 15 H Dm it and Meil 1 Ctri Meali 14 10 Superior Troy II 13 Rickyt U 13 VFW . " 13 Eilinfson Lumber H 13 Great Northern 10 14 Griggs Food S 12 Weyerhaeufer , , S 14 Oregon Tech Faculty 14 lst night' rebuilt: WtyerhKeuter O KHlngion 4 Carl e Meats 1 Oregon Tech 3 Great Northern 1 VFW 2 Pepsi Cola 4 Superior Troy 0 ' Rick) a 1 Stukel Rustle rt 3 High individual game Joe Brllottl 2.T6 High individual ierlen Paul Faulke 619 Hljth lm game Elltnion Lumher P7(j High team eei-lea-EUingsou Lumber 27 7 B IRATHMNAL LEAGIT Sons of Italy No. 1 Elks EitKlet K of C Bates Candv Sons of Italy . No. 3 OT1 Sport Equip. Moos Pioneer Tobarro Ballard and Bennett Olson Motor Case Implement Last night's results: Sons No. 1 4 OT1 0 Ballard-Bennett 2 Moose 3 Killec 4 Sons No. 3 O Elks 4 Cane Implement 0 Bates Candy 4 K of C O Jim Otson'a 3 Pioneer Tobacco 3 High team game Sons or Italy No. 943 High team series Sons of Italy Nc 7108 High Individual game Angolo Contl 203 Rrnf MunRnlH till High Individual series Angelo Contl 570 W L 21 . 3 18 6 l''i ' 'a 1.1 9 1.1 5 . R 1(1 8 8 8 10 6 18 8 It 2' a I.Tj 1 7 Planutis . Picking Grid Battles Nabs AP Selection 9n flihg By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOOTBALL Michigan, Maryland and Okla homa retained their 1-2-3 national ranking In the weekly Associated Press poll. TENNIS MIAMI, Fla. Doris Hart, the current national women's chain-! pion, quit the amateur ranks to become a professional teacher. RACING SAN MATEO, Calif. Turk's Delight ($14.90) won the feature at Bay Meadows. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fullback Oerry Planutis of Mich igan State, who plunged for the winning touchdown against Notre Dame last Saturday, was selected as Tile Associated Press Back of the Week Wednesday by a nar row margin over Navy's George Welsh whose forward passes crushed Penn State. It was a contest between two lads from the anthracite region of Eastern Pennsylvania wilh Hazel ton's Planutis topping Coaldale's Welsh. A national television audience saw Planutis overpower the Notre Dame line with savage line bucks as the Spartans moved to their winning TD in the third period. Not only did Planutis go over for the winning touchdown, but he set the stage for MSU's final TD in the Spartan's 21-7 triumph by re covering an Irish fumble on the Notre Dame 16 in the last quarter. And he converted all three points. Alter the game he was awarded the ball by his teammates for his tremendous work. Welsh took to the air as he sparked Navy to a 34-14 triumph over Penn State. The 22-ycar-old midshipman set the Nittany Lions crazy wilh his flips. Altogether he completed 15 of 20 passes for 285 yards, a Naval Academy record. Planutis and Welsh were not the only backs to be nominated by sportswrlters and broadcasters ill the AP poll. Fullback Joe Childress of Auburn was praised for his work In Aub urn's 14-12 upset of Georgia Tech. Quarterback Sonny Jurgensen of Duke, who tallied the winning TD against Ohio State, was prnlsed, too was Don Watson, who scored twice In Texas A & M'3 19-16 upset over Texas Christian.' Sideline With Hoople By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE luveutory of Interference Do you know anything about any other games besides football? If you do I wish you'd write about them and leave lootoaii alone, it the plaintive plea I have Just ru ceived from one of my admiring readers. Egadl Do I! In my hall-century as competitor and spectator, I have starred In or covered every sport known to civilised man, and a few played by the uncivilised. Har-rumphl I invented curling, though my early years were spent in a swamp and we had no ice. We curled In mud. Years later the sport was popularized on Ice. in fact is classed now under the cognomen of "bowling on ice. Kiner Named GM Of San Diego '9' SAN DIEGO. Calif. I Former National League slugger Ralph Klner his home run hitting days over now must connect at the gate in his new Job as general manager of the San Diego Pacific Coast league club. Klner, 32. yesterday' signed one-year contract as front-office boss of the Padres at a reported salary of soi.uoo. He promptly hired his old Pitt burgh teammate Bob Elliott, 39. to be field manager for the second year. Elliott piloted the Padres to second place in the standings in 1955. I held the 100-yard hopping rec ord 13 1-5 seconds. I am a former champion at chinning the bar with one hand (13 times) and set a record punching the bag for 13 hours and 11 minutes. I held Ihe Owls Club Interna tional sack race record for three years, loo yards In something like u seconds, or pernapa minutes my memory has lapsed on minor details. Once I made a 206-yard high' dive in the Solomon Islands, but I never counted that among my major accomplishments because I was pushed. Now go on with my peerless gridiron forecast: Holy Cross 20, Boston U. 0 Yale 14, Colgate 7 Cornell 20, Princeton 20 Harvard 14. Dartmouth 7 Navy 13. Penn 0 . , Pitt 21, Duke , Penn State 13, W. Virginia 7 Mich, state 20, Illinois 7 Indiana 14, Northwestern 0 So. Methodist 27. Kansas 7 Kansas State 7. Iowa State 0 Michigan 20, Minnesota 0 Missouri IS, Nebraska 14 , Notre Dame 14, Purdue 7 Ohio State 20, Wisconsin 13 Oklahoma 27, Colorado 14 Miss. State 14, Alabama 8 Mississippi 20. Arkansas 7 Tex. A. and M. 14, Baylor t Florida 20, Kentuoky 13 Tulane 10, Georgia 7 Rice ao, Texas 14 So. Calif. 27, California 13 Ore. State 14. Wash. State I Washington 20, Stanford 13 ' MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your Experienced Atanr WILLARD HOTEL Phana 3088 We're Serving Special HUNTER'S BREAKFASTS Offering a, Real Man-Sized Break fast for the Hunter. RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 535 Main Jimmy Moran Breaks PGL ' Fieldinq Mark EAN FRANCISCO m Jim my Moran, San Francisco second baseman, set the onlv new field ing record in 1955 Pacific Coast League action, final statistics showed Wednesday. Moran fielded at a .992 pace to break the old mark for second base man of .99 set 12 years ago by Roy Hughes of Los Angeles and equaled In 1953 by Moran himself. The new Coast League record was compiled on only 6 errors in 754 chances. Moran played in 133 of the Seals' 172 games. San Diego and Los Angeles battled for the team fielding crown right down to the wire, the Padres finallv winning the honor in a tight finish by .9764 to the Angels' .9763. The individual league leaders by position, announced by statistician William J. Weiss, were: Ed Mickelson, Portland, first baseman .996; 'Dick Myers. Sacra mento, shortstop, .973; Milt Smith, San Diego, third baseman, .971; Al Heist. Sacramento, outfielders, .993; Myron (Joe) Ginsberg, Seat tle, catchers, .990, and Charles (Red) Adams. Portland, pitchers, 1.000. PHOTOSTATS . We rear aitjttainr Phelei, Marriage Mciniri, Birth t'trllflcatea, etc LEO'S CAMERA SHOP 13 Moin Phone 2-3331 Buy 1st Tire at Regular No Trade-In Price Plus Tax. Get 2nd Tire for More Sports On Pages 14-15 PAT Important, But Ball Costs PHILADELLPH1A I Bert Bell, all knowing commissioner of the National Football League, was being queried about various rul ings Tuesday at a weekly sports I luncheon. Sportscasler Bosh Prltchard, ' a former Philadelphia Eagles hall back, asked Bell: "Suppose we're trying for the extra point and the ball, after It is kicked, bursts In the air, half of it going over the crossbar and half of it under. What happens?" 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