TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
si y pheDd , homig ltd
Replay ,.
Denied;
TD Given
By CL.WTO.V HANNON
The Board of Control of the Ore
gon School Activities Association
rules unanimously Friday that
Klamath Union High School and
roach John McOinnis' protest of
last Friday night's 33-25 loss to
Grants Pass in a District 6-A-l
football game was correct. But
.nothing else.
According to the Associated
PieJS aid a check with Tom Pigott,
secretary-treasurer of the OSAA,
the board upheld .McGinnis' pro
test of an officials' ruling and
Gave the Pels the touchdown, but
refused to allow a replay of the
game, or the time remaining fol
lowing the dispute.
?rrtU'Lnf 0fe. B i"10 C
record books at Grems Pass 33-
K'amalh Falls 31.
But McGinnis and his Pelicans,
along with a largo numbc ' of
football fans throughout the Basin
are very much displeased with the
rulinjr handed down following yes
terday's round-table telephone dis
cussion ol the matter by the
board. ,
The protest grew from a fourth
quarter pass play by the Pelicans.
Jerry Burke passed to Earle Tich-
cnor, but Grunts Pass' Roger Tay- f
lor intercepted and attempted to
run the pigskin from the end zone.
Taylor fumbled when he was hit
and Klamath's Donn Tancher re
covcred in the Caveman end zone.
The officials ruled a touchdown
at first, but reversed their deci
s on when challenged by the
Grants Pass coaching staff" Then
McGinnis protested the referee's
ruling of a touchback that was
called. Jf Taylor had maintained
control of the ball, then the touch
back call would have been cor
rect. Principal Charles Carlson and
McGinnis both requested the game
be played over, but due to the
time element involved between
now and the starting of the state
football playoffs, the board re
fused the request. The quarterfin
als are slated to open November
and the board felt three games
in two weeks is too much.
Another deciding point that the
board used in making its -ruling
against the Klamath proposal for
a replay was the time that re
mained in the game. According
. to this writer'3 play by play ac
count of the game, there was be
tween four and one-half and five
minutes remaining. But the game
officials 'said in their report to
: the OSAA that between one and,
two minutes showed on the clock,
fheilgure" reported by 'Grants
Pass High. School officials said
"Just over a minute."
The following is taken from our
play by play account of the game
following the dispute: "Grants
Pass hall on the 20-yard line.
Dave Flipse carried wide on pitch
out from the 20 to 21. Flipse again
wide, hut held for no gain. Flipso
on another pitchout, wide around
right side from 21 to 24. Grants
Pass then punted from their 24
to the Caveman 47, where the ball
Tolled dead. Meanwhile the clock
was still running. There were no
time outs. Klamath tried three
passes which were Incomplete, and
the lime av this point, which we
know Jo be a fact because It was
included on our sheet in "red,"
stood ti seconds. Then Roy Ropp
tried a guard-around play and
Klamath was held. Grants Pass
took over on the 46. The Cave
man ran one play straight up the
middle with quarterback Chuck
Nevi carrying. Grants Pass hud
dled and was ready to run an
other play as the final horn sound
ed." Sharing the opinion of McGin
nis, we have our doubts If these
10 plays. Including the punt which
Tolled dead, and wide end sweeps,
would have taken "just over a
minute" or even two minutes. But
the ruling has been handed down
and KUHS officials have said they
will abide by the board's decision.
The OSAA report said the of
ficial who made the protested call,
admitted his mistake in the. re
port he filed with the Portland
office, so McGinnis' argument had
little or no opposition in the Mon
day morning telephone meeting.
With the Grants Pass issue set
tled, ail except the dying shouts,
the Pelicans are faced with their
final game of the year this Friday
night at Modoc Field as they meet
the Ashland Grizzlies in another
district 6-A-l football clash. The
Grizzlies have yet to win in con
ference play, while the Pelicans
are saddled with no wins against
a loss and a tie.
Since 1936. Klamath Falls has
never fallen belort an Ashland
High School team. In 1937 and
1944 the two teams tied. , but in
the other 16 games, the Pels have
flown high on the victory trail. Last
year Klamath posted a 58-0 mar
gin over the Grizzlies.
For McOinnis and his chargers,
the Arhland contest will serve as
an antl-climax to an exciting foot
ball season, but the Pel mentor
said Monday he was dedicating
this game to the seniors, and nine
of the 11 starters will probably
be playing their last high school
football action unless someone
from the local prep squad gains
all-stale honors in the shrine game.
SEE THE
"Best Buick Yet"
1956 Buick On Display
FRI., NOV, 4th
Jim Winde Buick Co.
1330 MAIN
A
Sanfee Flies Appeal
Of Track Suspension
QUANTICO.
Va. (UP1 Mile I
star Wcs Santee, insisting "I
haven't dene anythinj to be
ashamod of," today filed an of
licial appeal of the track suspen-
I 0'" 01 thf M6 Olympi; games,
T-. Miiiiri u'lcv a All which
suspended Santee indefinitely Sun
day for excessive expense accounts
while competing in California
metis last M:iy, gave the Marine
i corps lieutenant five days to ap-
peal.
In Kansas City, Theo Bland, act-
By OSCAR FRALKY
United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) Every day,
In every way, your modern athle.e
gets bigger and better which
surprisingly enough Is why there
has been such a terrific increase
in football injuries.
Jisse Harper, who coached at
Notre Dame before the alumni had
a subway, took one look at the
THch laat Sntnt-Hflv nnrl Kfliri thev
mr.de the Pour 'Horsemen look
puny. Bob Mathias walked all over
Jim Thorpe's individual records in
winning the Olympic Decathlon
title.
All of which points up the theory
of Jim Lee Howell, coach of the
New York football Giants.
"WC"e always had big boys but,
like in basketball, as a group your
athletes are bigger today," Howell
explains.-'-'Not only are they bigger
but also they are able to move
more quickly. -
' This means that they hit hard
er - and something has to give."
GREAT CHANGE
Howell admits there has been a
great change even since the days
when he was a pro end in the late
30 s.
"My wife never saw me play."
he explained. "So recently I ob
tained some pictures of some of our
old games. Now, I always thought
I was a pretty good player. I
never knew I was such a poor
one. We weren't the players then
that they are now. I'll tell you."
.Tile greatest difference, he In
sists, is the blocking department.
"In my day we moved into an
opponent" and then stared to drive
them out." he illustrated. "Today
those big boys take off like they
were shot out of a cannon. They
drive into an opponent, sharper
and better than we ever did. You
don't find the brush blocking much
any more, either. It's 'boom' and
somebody is on the ground."
Another factor, he concedes. Is
the great amount of downfield
blocking in which the blockers pile
Into the defensive men under a
full head of steam.
COLLEGE PLAYERS
"Then there Is the fact that the
college players are better now,
too." he added, "and so much big
ger and faster."
Nor will Howell, the one-time
Arkansas star, hold still for thi
popular conception that pro foot
ball lacks the spirit and en
thusiasm of college play.
"We played San Francisco a
eume this year and didn't get a
single bruise." he said. "Then we
nad a 15-minute scrimmage and
ost three men with injuries.
"Your pro player todav is even
more determined to make good
than the collegian." he insisted.
"Even the ones who have It made
play like tigers and I've had guys
cry because they wanted to get
Into a game so badly."
Volleyball Play
Planned Tonight
Tonight at 7:30. another session
f f-i... ITnllfl.th.ll nl.U n.ill k. h.lH
at the Fremont Junior High Schoor
gymnasium according to the city .
recreation offi.-e , .
Following last' week's opening !
play, the league will field eight !
teams including the Toketee Lions.
Modern
Athletes
"Sig Soys'
Kiwanls Club. 20-30. the High ' ceIl"e me game
School Fnctil'v, Oregon Tech and ! " ' wercu "?- b onlV ,S6"' -Ihe
YMCA. Anyone else interested . " ,he Ihlrd quarter before four
in Joining league plav Is invited ! lnorc hur'- Flonda had "
to attend tonight's session. : WW dressed.
Ihe program is under the spon- I
worship of '.he Klamath County
YMCA and the local recreation i
department. ;
CLAYTON HANMON
SPORTS EDITOR
in? chairman of the board's reg
istration committee, said the sus
pension was permanent, as far as
his board is concerned until there
should be action by the appeal
board or a request by Samee for
rei'.istetemeht scmriime beicre the
annual National AAU meeting dur
ing the winter.
APPEAL MAILED
Santee, who is stationed here in
the Marines, put the appeal into
the mai's late Monday nisht In the
form of n letter to Marion H.
Miller, secretary oi the Missouri
Valley AAU. He also said he will
appeal to Die National AAU should
Ihe Missouri Valley group turn
him down.
Samee's suspension had Its first
effect today when he was forced
to withdraw from the Quir.tico
Marines' scheduled cress-country
meet against Villanova College
this Saturday.
Sources here indicated that
Quantico may cancel all of its re
maining cross-country schedule,
which includes a meet asainst Vil
lanova and Georgia Tech at Tus
caloosa, Ala., Nov. 12. against
Florida at Gainesville. Pla., Nov.
14 and the National AAU cham
pionships on Nov. 20. Santee also
will be forsed to cancel a sched
uled AAU-sponsored trip to New
Zealand, starting Dec. 11, unless
the suspension is lifted In time.
I SHOCKED
The 23-ycar-old U.S. mile chain
Fion. America s closest appruacli
so far lo a "four - minute miler."
said that news of the suspension
"came as a shock to me."
Santee penned out he "never
made demands of any promoter.
I have always accepted- whatever
they thought my expenses should
be" for traveling from his Kansas
home and living in any city where
he was asked to tun.
"There was never anything given
me under the table." Santce said
.. Tne laukv speedster said "it
would be terrible" if the suspen
sion keot him from making the u
S. Olympic team again ana onrreu
hire - fiiom-Jurther Marine Corps
meets.
EXPENSE QUESTIONED
Santee was summoned before the
registration committee of the Mis
souri Vallev AAU. Oct. 23. to ex
plain expense accounts for trips
taken by mm inrougnout i n e
country and more particularly to
the state of California."
The committee referred partic
ularly to Santce's expenses for
meets In Fresno, Calif., on May
14- Los Angeles, - May 20. and
Modesto. Calif., May 21.
Theodore Bland acting chair
man of the committee, indicated
Santee's explanation was not sat
isfactory.
The suspension bars Santee from
participating in AAU-sanctioncd
events throughout the world and
could keep him out ol tne Olym
pics. Tryouts for the American
Olympic team are scheduled to be
held next June 28 and 29, probably
somewhere in California.
Maryland State
Heading For
Undefeated Year
PRINCESS ANNE, Md. 11 Four
undefeated football seasons in the
last seven and well on the way to
another is Maryland State today.
That's Maryland State not tne
University of Maryland which you
might think at first glance. Mary
land State is the poor. Negro re
lation of the university which also
wins a lot of football games but
gets more national recognition.
This year they're going side by
side down the football victory trail
with seven apiece and no dclcats.
Maryland State has scored nti
points to 19 for the opposition.
Behind the team wmcn was un
beaten In 1949. 1950. 1953 and 1954
regular season schedules is Coach
Vernon McCain. In his seven vrars
he has the imposing record ol 61
victories, one tie and five defeats.
And he's only 36 years eld.
A modest man, he prefers to
talk about a 67-19 game. That was
one he lost to Florida A&M In a
slscscn J" " ,hc 0rnn8'
'",
But there was some reason for
an, unusual licking Wltn
""'J! Jl players to begin will-1 three
of the regulars were out with ln)u-
Teams
Terps,
Sooners
Lead AP
By W'GII FVLI.ERTOX JR.
The Associated Press
Maryland, Oklahema and Mich
igan, continuing n race that's knot
ted up like a coach's nerves on the
eve ot a big same, still are 1-2-3
In Ihe national college football rat
ings. The seventh weekly Associatea
Press poll of sports writers and
broadcasters drew the season's
heaviest vote, but it left the situa
tion unchanged with Maryland on
top by a scant handful of points.
The tai'.'lotion of 210 ba'lots
brougr.t Maryland 74 fi'i;t place
votes and a total of 1,884 points
counted on the usual basis of 10
for each first place vote, nine fo:1
cond. etc. Just behind came Ok
lahoma wllh 54 firsts and, 1,852
points, then Michigan with 63 for
1,714.
. A week ago, with fewer voles
cast, Maryland topped Oklahoma
by just 30 points.
Nav", soundly beaten by Notre
Dame, lost their fourth place rat
ing to Michigan State but salvaged
ninth place. And the Irish hopped
from ninth to sixth and almost
drew even with UCLA.
All-'.viniilr.g West Virginia, a 39-
0 winner over Marquette last Sat
urday, held onto seventh. Resurg
ent Georgia Tech and Texas Chris
tian took over the eighth and tenth
places as Aubf.m and Southern
California dropped out.
The top 10 teams with won-iost
records: '
1. Maryland (74)
2. Oklahoma (54)
3. Michigan (63(
4. Michigan State (7) -
5. UCLA (3)
6. Notre Dame (1)
7. West Virginia 116)
8. Georgia Tech
9'. Navy
10. Texas Christian (2)
The Second 10
ieiK
..1852
....1774
.... 1312
1213
1207
869
597
305
.... 282
161
135
..... 91
.. 79
11. Ohio Stale
12. Texas A&M
13. Miami .(Ohio)
14. Auburn . -
15. Mississippi .. . ....
IB. Southern California
17. Kentucky
18. Syracuse -
70
... . 35
..... 29
27
19. Arnw 28
20. Mississippi State 20
Pros Look To,
Stevens Point
For Gridders
STEVENS POINT. Wis. W
The town that gave Ted Fiitsch
to professional football is readying
another explosive package and. by
Ihe looks of things, there'll be
plenty of takers.
He's Norbcrt Nubb.5) Miller, a
185-pound fullback who has aver
aged 156 6 yards rushing In each of
Stevens Point State College's sev
en consecutive victories.
The 24-year-old dynamo already
has received applications from the
Los Angeles Hams and the Green
Bay Packers, who train here dur
ing the summer. More are sure to
come because Miller is the kind
of ballplayer the pros like to get
Hcdoesn t let injurlei deter him
from the business at hand.
Take Saturday for example.
Miller suffered a painful Charley
horse and missed last week's
drills. The condition got so bad
he was kept in a local hospital
Friday night and wasn't released
until an hour before the Pointers'
bus left for their game at Eau
Claire.
Nubbs, who's equally effective
on quick openers, off tackle
slashed or around end sweeps,
carried the ball 31 times for 156
yards, scored both touchdowns and
plunged for the extra point in the
Pointers' 13-0 victory In a sea of
mud. The win gave Stevens Point
the Wisconsin State College Con
ference football title and Nubbs
the loop scoring honors with 56
polnt-s.
Miller shows a total of 1.096
yards gained solely on the ground.
He held tire National Assn. of In
tercollegiate Athletics lead In this
department last week.
The modest, unassuming Nublu
IR being compared with Frltsch
who played fullback for Stevens
Point from 1938 to 1941 under Ed
die Kotal. now wllh the Rams
Frltsch then went on to stardom
with the Packers from 1942 to
1950.
TRA TO MEET IS MIAMI
MIAMI, Fla. (, General man.
agers and officials from the coun
try's major race tracks will meet
In Maimi on Dec. 6 for the 141 h
annual TRA meeting Highlight ot
the dinner to be held on the final
right, Dec. 8, will he the award
ing of honors to owners of the
lending horses of the 1955 campaign.
KIMBALL'S
GLASS SHOP
Glass for oil oufoj, heme,
ihow windows, show cases
end similar uses. Let us
supply you . . . our prices,
quality and service are
unexcelled.
Pltnty el Perking is Rtet
S21 Wstsut PhtM 7J7I
Hold Poll Leads
TIME OUT
"Hear thai? Sixteen basketball
coaches offering junior a fortune
to play, and the bum says he just
wants to study to be a lawyer!"
SFDons
Ready For
Cage Year
By HAL WOOD
United Press .Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UP I Don't
look now, but the basketball season
is upon us In fact, practice of
ficially opens today.
And the club that is getting right
down to work is Phil Woalpert's
University of San Francisco Dons
the national champions.
"We've got a lot of work to do
to come back to our record of
last year," said Woolpert, a slender
six-footer who looks like a midget
among- some of his skyscrapers.
"But we have the nucleus of
another- fine team.
"In fact, this team could be hel
ler defensively than the one we
had last year."
LOSS REVENGED
So that's the bad news Ihe Dons
have to offer the other coaches
and teams around the country for
the 1955-56 season.
If you will recall, the USF club
I finished with a 28-1 record last
year, winning everything of im
portance that they attempted.
Their, lone loss was an early
season defeat by UCLA that waj
later avenged.
Coming back from last year's
great club are All-American center
Bill Russell: captain and guard
K.C. Jones and guard Hal Perry.
Other returning lettermcn are
Warren Baxter, Bill Bush, Steve
Balchios, Jack King, and Tom
Nelson.
But coming up from the frosh
ranks Is a lad who may step into
a regular role. He is Mike Farmer,
a six foot, eight inch center
forward who can play a lot of
ball.
"This boy will be Used as an
understudy for Russell and he'll
also be used some at forward,"
says Woolpert. "He has the height,
but is no Bill Russell, But then,
who Is?" - -TOUR
PLANNED
Woolpert points out that it will
be tougher than ever this year.
"Everyone will be laying for us
right from the start,'" he says.
"From a physical standpoint this
could be a very good club. But
there Is the personality factor that
enters the case. We will have to
kindle in the club the desire to
win the desire that took us
through to the championship last
year."
The Dons go on a tour through I
'the Midwest and East during
December. They'll play In the
Chicago Stadium two nights Dec.
16-17; one game in Wichita Dec.
20; a single game with Loyola of
the south at New Orleans; tnen
to New York for the Holiday
Festival Dec. 26-30.
"We are passing up Ihe All
College Tournament, which we
won last year at Oklahoma City."
said Woolpert. "I had promised
our boys that if I ever got a
chanco to play in New York, I'd
take the booking. So this was the
chance."
Table Tennis Meet
Slated This Evening
An organizational meeting for an
All-Basin table tennis play has
been called for this evening start
ing at 7:30 at the city hall, Bob
Bonney, City Recreation Director,
announced this week.
All men, women, boys and girls
who are interested In playing ta
ble tennis are welcome to attend
tonight's meeting. Table snd equip-
ment will be set up and the first
play will be held.
I. mrz
Michigan
Heads UP
Grid Vote
By NORMAN MILLER
Lulled Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP)-Mlchigan's
thrill u It! ift-ll.i'' (Uliisl'lnac ukn
thrill a min ile" Wolverines, who
score tneir football victories with
a script out of an old-time movie
melodrama, tapped the United
Press ratings today for the fourth
week in a row.
Oklahoma beat out Maryland for
the No. 2 ranking by a slim mar
gin, and Georgia Tech, West Vir
ginia, and Texas Christian moved
Into this week's top 10 selected by
the 5 leading coaches who make
up the United Press rating board.
Noire Dame's 21-7 victory over
Navy and upset defeats suffered
by Auburn, Southern California
and Texas ASM caused the shake
up In the top 10. The Middies drop
ped from lourth to 10th. giving
UCLA, Michigan Slate and Notre
Dame an opportunity to advance
one notch each to the respective
5, 6 and t rankings.
TOP TEAMS -
For the second week in a row,
a comparatively few points sep
arated the three top teams. Mich
igan's comeback power, which
overcame a 14-point halftlme def
icit and produced a 3-21 victory
over Iowa before a nationwide
television audience, helped Coach
Beunie Oostarbaan's Wolverines
"widen" their lead from last
week's six points to 10 this week.
This was 'he fourth game In the
past five that tne Wolverines were
culled upon to come through with
their best football in the second
half in order to preserve their per
fect record.
As a result, 15 coaches picked
Michigan tops In the country. Okla
homa received only seven first -place
votes compared to eight for
Maryland, but the Sooners attract
ed more votes for succeeding place
ana eagea tne Terrapins, 291 points
to 29. Micnigan s total was 301
points.
FIRST - PLACE
Fourth ranked UCLA had three
first place votes and fifth ranked
Michigan 8tate received the re
maining two. Points, based on 10
for a first place ballot, nine for a
second and so on down to one for
10th place vote, were dtstrlbut
cd: UCLA 221; Michigan State 211;
Notre Dame 202; Georgia Tech
117; -West Virginia 77; Texas Chris-
tlan 75. and Navy 53.
Georgia Tech. West Virginia and
TCU mtac the biggest Jumps this
week as they knocked Auburn,
Southern California and Texas Alt
M out of the top 10. Georgia Tech
moved up five places to the No. 7
ranking: West Virginia, making
the season's fir it appearance in the
select group, Jumped three spots J
to No. 8; and TCU advanced four
places to No. 9. West Virginia, like
Michigan, Oklahoma and Mary
land, is undefeated and untied.
NEXT WEEKEND
Next weekend's games most
llkeiy to shake up the top 10 are
Michigan State 'S. 14th-ranked
Purdue and Navy vs. 15th-ranked
Duke. Most of the other leading
teams should be victorious. Mich
igan continues its Big Ten sched
ule aiPln.it Illinois; Oklahoma
seeks its 26th consecutive triumph
in a Bi-r Seven game agalnts Mis
souri: and Maryland will he out
to make Louisiana; State its 13th
straight victory.
Only ig teams were mentioned
on the coaches' ballots and for the
second week In a row there were
rot enough teams for a "Second
10" group. Ohio Stale took over
the No. 11 ranking, trolled by Tex
as A&M, Auburn and Purdue.
Duke and Southern California tied
for No. 15, wllh Mississippi, Miami
(Fla.) and Army rounding out the
week's list.
NEW YORK (UP) The United
Press collcgs football ratings (first
place votes and won-lost records In
parentheses):
learns
1. Michigan (15) (6-0)
2. Oklahoma (7) 16-0) -
3. Marvland (8i (7-0)
4. UCLA (3) 16-1)
5. Michigan 8tatc (2) (8-1)
6. Notre Dame (5-1)
7. Georgia Tech (6-1)
8. West Virginia (6-01
0. Texas Christian (6-1)
lO.Navv (5-1)
Others: 11, Ohio Stale.
points
.101
291
221
311
202
117
77
76
53
12.
34:
Texas AAtM
14. Purdue,
22: 13. Auburn. 7:
15 (tie . Duke and
Southern California. 6 each; 17.
Mississippi, 4; 18, Miami (Fla.) 3;
19, Army, 2.
NAGOYA. Japan 11 The New
York Yankees trimmed Japan's
Cliunlchi Dragons 7-0 Tuesday be
hind the 3-IW pitching of right-
harders Johnny Kucks and Tom
JSturdtvant.
It was the Yanks' seventh win
I without a loss In a tour of Japan.
Truck
Mirrors
6'2"x16Vi"
MIRROR
With
4
BRACKETS
12
50
World I
Sports
Shorts j
SEATTLE I Basketball slip
ped quietly onto the college sports
scene here Tuesday as the Univer
sity of Washington and Seattle
University both opened cage drills.
Ten lelterinen and a strong con
tingent up from the frosh were on
hand at Washington and SU coach
ii n,.tt,nn Mimtfl sir vatprnnt:
!and several promising Junior col-
1 . ... .
lege transfers among nu nopeiuis
The Huskies opened their season
Dec. 2 with a 2-gamo stand a.
Palo Alto against Stanford. Seattle
U hosts San Joso State for a pair
the same weekend.
LOS ANGELES W Tlte Los
Angeles Rams will be without the
services of their star pass catch
ing end. Bob Boyd, and may not
have quarterback Norman Van
Brockllu when they lino up here
Sunday against the San Francisco
49crs.
Bovd was hurt last Sunday by a
crushing tackle by George Con
nors of the Chicago Bears and left
the game for good. Van Brockltn
hurt his passing hand early in the
game but staved on for some
time. The hand Is badly swollen
and indications ate that Billy
Wade will run the Rams Sunday.
The Rams and the Baltimore
Colts are tied for first piece In
the Western Conference ot the Na
tional Football League.
NEW YORK (UP) Fight Pro
moter Andv Nelderreiter today an
nounced plans for bringing tour
German boxing champions to this
country in the next few weeks.
They are light heavyweight Ger
hard Hccht, middleweight Hans
Stretz, welterweight Werner Hand
kc, and featherweight Rudi Lan-
ger.
PAWTUCKET, R.I. (UP) Ap
prentice Jockey Luclen Parent
scored a riding triple at warra
gansett Park Monday, Including a
triumph aboard Fiddler's Girl at
t9.20 in the featured North Attle
boro Purse. His other winners
were Active Duty at 7.40 in tne
third race and High Speed at S&.20
In the fourth.
CAMDEN. N.J. (UP) Once-
nessimlstic Frank Leahy, former
Notre Dame football coach, today
made two predictions: 1, Present
Notre Dame Coach Terry Brennan
will compile a record "comparable
- lto nv" nnri 2. Notre Dame will
Uweep all its remaining games this
year
-i cnn speak: optimistically now
that I'm not a head-coach,'
Leahy with a smile.
said
CHICAGO (UP) Spring training
for the Chicago White Sox nexl
vear will oricn in Tampa, Fla.,
Feb. 20. Vice President Charles
Comlskey announced today. Pres
ent on that date will be all pitchers
and catchers, a few other ,'nvuca
members of the team, and "18 or
20" players from the farm system.
The rest of the team will report
Match 1.
PICTON, Onl. if) Bill Baden
of Hamilton hoped to break the
world mark of 178. 6 miles an hour
for motor-driven speedboats Tues
day and perhaps crash on past the
202 32 record set by Donald Camp
bell's turbo-jet Bluebird last July,
Baden warmed up the attempt
by establishing a Canadian record
of 154.0 over a "beautifully calm"
Plcton Bay Monday in his Miss
Sunertest II.
Nortn American racing olflcinls
recognized the 178.8 mark set by
Stan Sayers of Seattle with Slo-Mo-Shun
In 1952 a the world rec
ord for speedboats, ranking Camp-
bell s record of 200-plus In a sepa
rate category because of the Blue
bird's Jet powor.
HOCKEY
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday's Results
WESTERN LEAGUE
Calgary 2, Vancouver 0
McKENDREE
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Dig Grid
Weekend
Faces OTI
Oregon Tech's homecoming, slat
ed for this Saturday afternoon,
may be as cold as the first winter
snow which fell here Monday eve
ning, instead of the Joyous occa
sion for which it is intended.
Coach Rex Hunsaker's Owls, win-
less in six tries snd plagued with
injuries, host their arch rivals the
Oregon College of Education Wolves
Saturday afternoon at Modoc Field
for the Mile High Campus' annual
homecoming game. But Tech fol
lowers are worried that the week
end of football may prove to be
nothing more than a housewarmlng
lor the Wolves.
Hunsaker's gridders have been
unable, in the six games to dt.
to find the right combination to
post a football triumph, although
in their battle with Portland State
two weeks ago. victory slipped on
a fourth quarter blocked punt. But
in these six games, Tech has met
the nation's number one and six
Junior colleges, the northwest's
leading soml-pro club and three
experienced four-year schools. OCE
is another four-year powerhouse In
the Oregon Collegiate Conference.
The Mile High coaching staff re
ported Monday that live of their ;
gridders came out of the Southern
Oregon College clash on the sick
and injured list and just how much
duty they will see against the In
vading Wolves remains to be seen.
Hunsaker and Dr. George Miller.
line coach and team trainer, listed
Bob Fingers, Dave Thomas, Frank .
Dunn, Hurry Juul and Cal "sugar
Jet" Smith doubtful, as to the
amount of action they will see
Saturday afternoon.
Fingers suffered a broken nose
last week and will' see some ac
tion, but Dave Thomas, starting
quarterback for the Owls, suflcred
an arm Injury on the third play of
the SOC game and may be out for
a week or two. Dunn came down
with a case of the flu, and may
recover in time to cany on a.
fullback.
Juul and Smith were -Injured in
the 33-0 loss to the Red Raiders
oi Ashland with a leg laceration
that took six stlches to close and
a twisted ankle respectively.
In the past seven years, Oregon
College's meeting with the Owls
has been a mero formality It one
compares scores, but one thing has
grown from tne otl-uliu games,
that of a bitter rivalry, iccn nas
never beaten an Oregon College
team, and the closest the Owls have
ever come was in 1952, when the
Wolves came from behind in the
last period to win 13-12.,
Compared to Tech's 0-8 record,
OCE has rolled to four triumphs
in six tries. Last week they were
unset by Lower Columbia Junior
College 14-0.
Scoreboard
PRO BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday Exhibitions
Minneapolis 81, Andrews AFB 7i
Philadelphia 97, St. Louis 91
K3!iii
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it leaves you
breathless
mimoff
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