Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 21, 1955, Image 14

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Herald and news., October 21, 1955, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOURTEEN Uclans, Hurricanes Picked As Weekend Action Opens By JOHN GRIFFIN United Fresi SporU Writer Defending national champion t'CLA, dangerous Miami of Flor ida, and unbeaten, united Boston College are favored to score vic tories tonight in three big inter sectional football games that start the college football weekend off In high gear. UCLA, ranked fifth nationally, Is favored by 13 points over Iowa, ranked No. 13, In a clash that is expected to draw another huge crowd to the Los Angeles Col iseum. Miami of Florida, Is favored by Just six points as host to Texas Christian, a Southwest Conference twwerhouse beaten only once live games and then by three points. Miami had hopes of nation al nonors Ulis year uui, una wtui Jolted out of the high ratings by a one-touchdown loss to Geoigla Tech and a two-touchdown loss to Notre Dame. The Hurricanes know this Is probably their last chance thla year, and they're anxious not to fumble again. Boston College, which has steam rollered three rivals, is favored by 13 points over Marquette, which has lost three of four games. RATED EVEN In other leading games tonight. Oklahoma A&M and Detroit arc rated even money In a Missouri Valley Conference game and Brig ham Young is at Denver in the Skyline Conference. Actually, the football "weekend" got off to an early start Thursday with the annual "Big Thursday" clash at Columbia, S.C., between old rivals Clemson and South Car olina. Clemson, sparked by sub quarterback Charley Bussey came out on top, 28-14, for the first time In five years. Although Intersectional games highlight tonight's gridiron pro. gram, conference battles will pro vide most of the spice Saturday. For example, first place will be at stake In the Big Ten, Big seven, and Southwest Conferences, where teams previously unbeaten In league warfare collide. Wisconsin (3-0) and Ohio State (1-0). defend ing Big Ten champ, battle for a anare oi tnat circuit a leau. uxia homa (1-0) In league play, the na tion's No, 3 team which is unbeaten in 48 straight league games and also Is riding a 23-game winning streak that Is the longest In the nation, faces probably Its toughest Big Seven test of the year in Col orado (3-0) but Is a 14-polnt favor ite. And Texas A&M, surprise con queror of Texas Christian, battles Baylor In the Southwest with the Aggies picked by six. FAVORED Like Oklahoma and UCLA, all other teams in the nation's "top ten" are favorites Saturday. Michigan, No. 1, is favored by 13 over Minnesota In the "Little Brown Jug" classic: Maryland, No. 2, is favored by IS over the Turner Meets Isaac Logart In Ring Bout NEW YORK (UP) Middleweight Gil Turner, who would clearly love to get even with former welter weight champ Kid Oavllan, will try to do It by proxy tonight at Madison Square Garden when he fights Isaac Logart, the youngster they are calling "the new Guv ilan." Turner. lOth-ranklntc contender in the middleweight division, Is a & favorite over Logart In the TV radio 10-rounder that brings boxing back to the Garden after a six weeks absence. Turner of Philadelphia was cruis ing along on a fine welterweight career back in 1952 when champion Gavllan, the "Cuban Kced." (polled everything by knocking him out. So far at least, that kayo has prevented Turner from scaling the 1'istlo heights. Logart, 32, halls from Gavllnn's home town of Camagucy, Cuba. Moreover, he's adopted "T h t Kecd's" flashy, flurrying style. He even wears high while ring shoes like Gavllan and he's announced he wants to bring the welter crown back to Cuba. Turner, 25, Is favored because of hli experience and his persistent aggressiveness. Contract for tonight's bout pro vide that neither man may weigh more than 155 pounds. i Sports Cont'd F From Page 13 I To The Music Of Ohs, A KfflOlY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22nd CENERAL ADMISSION 1.00 Tox Inc. Syracuse team that upset Army last week: Navy. No. 4. Is "only" a 32-point choice over hapless Pennsylvania: Michigan State, No. 6. is picked by 13 to follow up Its victory over Notre Dame by beat ing Illinois; Duke, No. 7, Is favored by eight over Pittsburgh; Auburn, No. 8, is favored over Furman by so great a margin that no points are quoted; Southern California, No. 8, is favored by 20 over Cal ifornia; and Notre Dame, No. 10, Grade School 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' Association. Included In the scries of three articles to be published by the Herald and News will be principles and policies gov ernment the administration of ele mentary school athletics in Ore gon. This Is the third article. The Iirst two appeared In Wednesday and Thursday's Herald. 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 a 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 administration of this 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. FAUT III (Final! Limitations on sports 27. Limitations on sports and types of events (a) There shall be no boxing on the elementary school level. (b) In view ot the fact that tackle tootbnll on the elementary school level has been disapproved in re ports of the American Medical As sociation, the American Associa tion for Health, Physical Educa tion, and Recreation, the Educa tional Policies Commission, the National Education Association, the American Association of School Administrators, the National Coun cil of State Consultants in Ele mentary Education, the Depart ment of Elementary School Prin cipals of the NEA, and the So ciety of State Directors of Health, Physical H'ducation, and Recrea tion, the value of this activity in the elementary schools is highly questionable. Therefore, school dis tricts which choose to undertake program of tackle football be low the ninth grade should do so only under regulations and poli cies formulated in JOINT CON SULTATION WITH THE LOCAL MEDICAL SOCIETY AND PTA Oft OTHER PARENT GROUPS. (e) Maximum pluylnor time and field and court sizes: All court and Held sizes should be scaled down for elementary school games. (See handbook "Physical Educntlon in Oregon Elementary School." 1953.) Bnscbull and Softball should be limited to five timings for a regu lation game. l-'ootball tlouch or flag, boys onlyi 8 - minule quarlers, 2 min utes between .iiiartcrs, 10 minutes between halves. Soccer, Speedhall, and Basket ball i boys and 7th and 8th grade girls i 6 minute quarters, 2 min utes between quarters, 10 minutes between halves. id) Truck and field events ap proved for boys: Endurance events shall not be held. Broad Jump t running or stand ing) - grades 6-7-8. Hop. step, and lump (running or standing) -grades 8-7-8. High Jump glades 6-7-8; Pole Vault - glades 7-8; 8 pound Shot - CHET MOORE'S Adding Machine & Typewriter SALES and SERVICE Service Expert Service Since 1927 115 So. 4th Stevens Hotel Bldg. -4; 1 High School 7C Tax ui i ituacnts wv inc. With Student Body Card Is the narrowest favorite among the "top ten" by only seven points over Purdue. There will be four regionally . televised games Saturday: South ern California California In the West, Minnesota Michigan In the Midwest, and Princeton Cornell and Harvurd Dartmouth in the East. In the eastern games, Princeton and Cornell are rated even money and Harvard Is favored by six points. Athletic Study grades 7-8. Baseball, Softball, foot ball throw - grades 6-7-8. Low Hurdles 130") Grade 7 . Maximum: 68 yards over 5 hur dles. Suggested distance: to first Hurdle 15 yards, between hurdles 9 yards, take 3 strides between nuruies. Grade 8 Maximum: 106 yards over o nuraies. suggested dls. tancCs: to first hurdle 15 yards, between hurdles 15 yards, take 7 strides octween hurdles. High Hurdles (36") Grade 8 Maximum: 66 yards over 5 hur, dies. Suggested distances: to first nuraie 15 yards, between hurdles 8 yards, take 3 strides between hurdles. Running events and relays of any lype in wnicn no contestant runs more than 110 yards for grades 7 and 8, and 75 yards for grade 6. All Jumps and vaults must end In a soit landing pit. In a track meet no pupil shall enter more than: 3 field events, or 2 field events and 1 track event, or 1 field event and 3 track events, i No pupil shall enter 3 running events. Relays are considered run ning events.) c) Track and field events ap proved for girls: (Refer to NSGWS pamphlet "Standards in Athletics for Girls and Women.") Running: Running events and relays of any type In which no contestant runs more than 50 yards. Jumping: Standing broad Jump - grades fl-7-8. Standing hop, step, and jump - grades 6-7-8. (All lumps should end In a soft land ing pit.) Throwing: Baseball, soltball for distance - grades 6-7-8. Soccerball for distance grades 6-7-8. Basket ball for distance - grades 6-7-8. (f) Events and activities not list ed may be Included as Intersohool contests If these activities are se lected in accordance with the in terests and abilities of the chil dren. Involved. (See handbook "Physical Education in Oregon Elementary Schools, 1953," for ac tivities suitable to grade lcveli. Examples of such activities are: Dodgebnll, Endball, Captain Ball. Fieldball. Line Soccer, Kick Foot ball, Deck Tennis, Paddle Tennis, etc. Briefs NEW YORK (UP) Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano has Decn voted September athlete of the month In the balloting by snorts writers and broadcasters for the Hlckok Diamond Belt. Marciano who won tlie belt as professional ainiete of the year In 1953, was the first former winner to oualifv for a second shot at the coveted award. Marciano received 45 votes compared to 12 for runner up Johnny Podrcs, World Series pitch ing hero of the Brooklyn Dodgers. PHILADELPHIA Ifl .losenh Loscalzo, 45. former world's tlv- weight boxing champion, collapsed and died Wednesdav while sit. ting at the bar of a downtown cate. Loscalzo. who fought under the name ot Midget Wolgast, held the tine from 1930 to 1035. He con-I unuea Doxlnt; through 1938 5 BAYS 1 NEW FORD OCT. 26 th t GET TICKETS NOW! WINNING NUMBERS WILL BE POSTED FOR 7 DAYS AT II $ 35 00 HERALD AND NEWS. Sports ' World Shorts NEW YORK (UP) Ed Fleming. Niagara's all-time scoring leader, and Dick Garmaker, who averaged 24.3 points lor Minnesota last sea son, have signed to play with the college Aii-oiars against the New York Knickerbockers in an exhibi tion basketball game tn Madison Square Garden, Oct. 30. KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP) William A. Turnbaugh Jr., a 22- year-old left handed pitcher from Kansas City, Kan., has signed 1956 contract with the Kansas City Athletics and has been assigned to the club's Lancaster, Pa., farm team in the Piedmont League. Turnbaugh compiled a 20-3 record in two seasons with Army teams. ARCADIA. Calif. (UP) A year ling filly, owned by Lindsay How ard, was burned to death Thurs day and another unidentified horse was injured severely when fire broke out in the tack room of 8 barn at Santa Anita Race track The fire was quickly brought under control. CAMDEN, N.J. (UP) Willie Hartack, of Johnstown, Pa., the nation's leading rider with 352 victories thus far this year, has been set down for 10 days by the Garden State Park Stewarts for careless riding in the eighth race here Thursday; Willie Shoemaker, who is second to Hartack in vic tories with 292, is sitting out a five- day suspension at Bay Meadows. BIG ONE William Sheeler ot Reading, Pa., took time out from training trotters at Pine hurst. N. C, to hook the big gest fish he ever caught. The large- mouth bass is 25 inches long and weighs seven pounds and seven ounces. VALLEY PUmP , AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED ' Call 9776 M ' """rr'tr'iiw SERVICE STATION So. ith St. and EAST MAIN JACKPOT WINNER KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON LEADING Trade Talk on eS EVsl "sOfc' - -----i THE LINE... AT h 'J ! peaBNU'Au pick At vr"3u 1 OKLAHOMA ... jjg "5 pll J I VT 1 r COLORADO l L.M ""klUtffcJ I nL OFFERING- 'W&M J8T U-T'd.0L w dispute 1 ,( M l tTACKuB 6AM V J Lwff) . y$Atfj?so m - Lane, Dodgers Meet By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Frank Lane's In operation again and the Hot Stove League is siz zling. SDeculation has it that Lane. now operating' as general mana ger for the St. Louis Cardinals, and the brass of trie worm cnam- pion Brooklyn Dodgers are going HALE GETS BOWL TOST FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) I. B. Hale, tackle and captain of Texas Christian's national champi ons of 1938, has been appointed one of SMU's representatives to the Cotton Bowl Assn. He mis the va cancy created by the death of Amon G. Carter, Fort Worth Star- Telegram publisher.' HARTACK COULD JOIN 400 CLUB ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Willie Hartack. the young Johns town, Pa., jockey who has been a sensation at the Atlantic City track, could become the second rider in history to ride 400 win ners in one year. Hartack entered the final three months of 1955 with 378 winners. Willie Shoemaker holds I Hie ichuiu wiui 10.1 rruiuc.a i year. 2175 So. 6th St. LEFT.! DRAWING DOUG COTTON 4224 Douglas Ave. Klamath Falls LIGHTS. Flows As to mention big names when they sit ' down to talk baseball in Ha vana this weekend. The Cards, of course, need pitch ing; a shortstop would help, too. The Dodgers? They're still look ing for a left fielder despite the World Series heroics of Sandy Amoros. ' Rumors? Try. these for size: Brooklyn to send Don New combe, a 20-gome winner but a series disappointment, to St. Louis in return for one of Gussic Busch s fine young outfielders Bill Vir don. Wally Moon or Rip Repulskl. Or, Brooklyn to part company with righthanders Billy Loes or Russ Meyer or southpaw Ken Leh man, a big winner for Montreal, and-or smooth fielding Chico Fer nandez, a slap-hitting shortstop at Montreal, for one of the outfield dandles. Big names to be bandied around like that, but Lane has a penchant for the spectacular. He built up quite a reputation with the Chi cago White Sox but he could be just a bum with the St. Louis fans if he sent one of those out field favorites packing. OLD Kentucky whiskey is .IB The four most deelreble feature whlekey coutd hev are Hetod on thl chert Sunny Brook ha everything 1 felt JDoMrttiw! Hltevs'iftMe hut Sunn Kentucky " let at wier eiulirt? whiMtyP Century nlmcf ifitMf Brook VKSt YKS1 VIE! VESI KENTUCKY 5 THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION PCC Grid Spotlight On Conference Tilts By" THE ASSOCIATED PRESS West Coast football moves Into the back- stretch of the 1955 race this t weekend with Pacific Coast Conferenc action taking the spot light from intersectional activity for the first time. . v Three conference clashes are on the Saturday slate and two have a definite bearing on the cham pionship. A pair of lntersectionals and a backyard battle between two strong Independents wrap up the mid-October schedule. The top PCC tilts match Stan ford against Washington at Seat tle and Southern California against California. at Berkeley. The third pairs Washington State and Ore gon State at Corvallis. -.As usual, a Friday night game at Los Angeles puts the show on the road. Friday night's clash be tween UCLA and Iowa once was billed as 'a possible -Rose Bowl preview. But the Big Ten Hawk eyes have been a disappointment. Oregon goes to. Arizona for a Saturday rlight non-conference :on test and San Jose State entertains arch-rival College of the Pacific. Idaho, beaten five straight times, has an open date. ' Stanford, still seeking its first conference win, will throw the best passing offense' against the Huskies' second best aerial defense. The Indians' have averaged 129 yards a game overhead while Kid Back In Ring VANCOUVER, B.C. I It's back to the boxing ring for Harry (Kid) Matthews who "retired" after his loss to England's Don Cockell last year. Promoter Earle Kalani said Thursday the Seattle Kid has agreed to come out of retirement for a match Nov. 3 with Murray Bennett of Chicago. The two fought at Spokane a year ago. Matthews won by a decision. JESTER IS NOT JESTING LARAMIE, V.'yo. (AP) Jerry Jester. 145-nound Wyoming tail back, has a chance to break tail hack Sonny Jones' school record of 817 yards set In 1949. Jester gained 279 yards in his first three games for the Cowboys this sea son. OTTO WHITE ARCH-EASE BOOTS Packer Srirchdowns Oil resistant . composition sole 31so 3350 3650 Size 5 to 13 Width A to EEEE Also Available Caulked DREWS Manstore 733 Main erever line the call is fc or.... IRl(D)(D)IK BRAND BLENDED WHISKEY ft 4so. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1955 Washington has limited its foes to a modest 76. The Huskies, with southpaw Sandy Lederman rein stated as second-string quarter back, need a fourth triumph to remain deadlocked with 'UCLA for the league lead. Thirdirunnlng Southern eallfor nia presumably gets a soft, touch in California. The young Bears,, who looked to bo improving,' slumped to a 21-0 shutout by Ore gon last week while the Trojans were belting Wisconsin. The only hope at Berkeley was that the team would become fired up by campus criticism of Coach Pappy Waldorf and the squad. Neither Washington State nor Oregon State has a finger in the title action, but both are eager for a second conference triumph and the game should be close. UCLA, scared by a second-half Stanford splurge a week ago, is expected to go all-out against the Hawkeyes, who have been clob bered by Wisconsin and tied by Purdue In Big Ten play. A Bruin win would give the PCC a 4-2 bulge over Big Ten opposition. Oregon needs a victory over Arizona to maintain over-all inter sectional superiority for the Coast. In 17 games, PCC teams - have won only eight. . next time you driv your car.., Lock at Ijiurt FLOOR AT In two year ptriod yoe've gone and out or your-cat over 6,000 timet iptnt ptrhops over 650 hours in your car. That's a lot of wear and tear and your floor mat probably thewi if. A worn out floor mat Is dangereve as wtll as little protection against fumes, drafts and dust. Replace yew worn out floor mat with a new tailored to-fit Tuftex Floor Mat. There's one far your make and model car. We Give S&H Green Stamps! 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