MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAUE t.EVfcN
OSC, Cal Ivlay
Clash Over Top
Boivl Position
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two month! ago the mid-November
date between Oregon State and
California figured to be only en
other football game in the Pacific
Coast Conference, but Monday it
added up to the top clash on the
Saturday West Coast menu.
The boisterous Beavers, riding
high in the Rose Bowl race, are
in undisputed possession of second
place in PCO standings. And Cali
fornia, kicked around by every
body, looms suddenly as a pos
sible spoiler with the sudden discov
ery of a twin touchdown punch.
The year-long upset wave rolled
Wither than usual throughout the
conference last Saturday to pro
duce the unique situation in tne
standings.
Two favorites toppled in the ton-
sy-turvey derby ana tne cniei
victim, was proud Southern Cali
fornia. The Trojans, who figured
n vear to decide the champion.
ship in their Nov. 19 clash with
UCLA, tfere dumped unceremonl.
iously by Stanford, 28-20. as the
up-and-down Indians reached the
npnk.
Dropped also was Washington,
victim of Cal's tiny Donn Smith
id Nat Braslll, 20-6. The Huskies,
once the conference darkhorse,
have failed to win a game since
their upset of USC five weeks ago.
The rest of last week's alate ran
nff on schedule. Oregon Bute
rucked uo a 33-14 win over Idaho,
Oregon belted Washington State,
36-0, and UCLA clobbered College
of the Pacific, 34-0, to become the
nation's too scoring team.
Only two other PCC games, In
Addition to the Oregon State-Cali
fornia clash at Berkeley, are on this
week's program. Washington trav
AAA Drops Sponsorship Of
Championship Car Racing
By CHARLES MAHER
PHOENIX, Aril. UV-Two great
auto racing .careers have ceme to
an end. one in death and one In
disillusionment.
The first was Jack McOraih's.
The 35-year-old Los Angeles driver,
who held the 1-lao speed records at
the Indianapolis Speedway, was
killed yesterday when his car went
into a spectacular flip and fell on
top of him in the 88th lap of the
100-mile Bobby Ball Memorial
championship race.
FOOTBALL
&SCORESS
COLLEUK FOOTBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Saturday's Results
FAR WEST
California 30, Washington 6
Oregon 36, Washington State 0
Oregon State 33. Idaho 14
"Washington Frosh 40, Idaho Frosh
Oregon Frosh 14, Washington
State Frosh 7
Whltworth 19, Pacific Lutheran 9
Central Washington 38, British Co
lumbia 6
Whltworth 19. Pacific Lutheran I
puget Sound 34, Willamette 7 tnon-
conference)
Eastern Washington 33, Western
Washington 8
Lewis 8i Clark 37, Whitman 16
Llnfleld 13, Vacilic 7
College of Idaho 38, Westminister
(Utah) 7- (nonconference)
George Fox 31, Portland State
Jayvees 0
Humboldt State 48, Portland State
13
Oregon College of Education 30,
Oregon Tech 7
Oravs Harbor J.C. 46, Everett
J.C. 13
UCLA 34, College of Pacific 0
Stanford 36, Southern California
30
Boise J C. 33, Ricks 0
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Colorado A&M 20, Oklahoma AIM
13
Utah State 41. Brigham Young 31
Colorado 37, Utah 7
Idaho State 37, Colorado Mines 13
Montana 19. Montana State e
Eastern Montana 36, Montana
Mines 19
MIDWEST
Ohio state 20. Indiana 13
Ohio U. 40, Western Michigan 14
Detroit 20, Marquette 7
Illinois 35, Michigan C
Wisconsin 41, Northwestern 14
Kansas Stale 46. Kansas 0
Iowa 26. Minnesota 0
Michigan State 27, Purdue 0
Nebraska 10, Iowa State 7
EAST
Cornell 20, Brown 7
Dartmouth 14, Columbia 7
Pittsburgh 18. Virginia 7
Harvaid 7, Princeton 6
Yale 14. Army 13 ,
Notre Dame 48. Penn 14
Colgate 35, Bucknell 7
Penn State 31, Syracuse 30
SOUTH
Duke 7, Navy 7
Maryland 13, LSU 0
Clemaon 21. Virginia Tech 16
Wake Forest 13, William b Mary 7
Florida 18, Oeorgla 13
Georgia Tech 7. Tennessee 7
Vanderbilt 34. Kentucky 0
North Carolina 32, South Carolina
14
Tulane 27. Alabama 7
Auburn 27. Mississippi State 36
Florida State 16. Vlllanova 13
SOUTHWEST
Tulsa 17, Houston 14
Oklahoma 20, Missouri 0
Arkansas 10, Rice 0
Texas 31, Baylor 20
Texas Tech 27, Arliona 1
Texas A4M 13, SMU 12
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Thoroughly Modern
Mn. J. B. ltr If tarltr Jr.
PrvtrltLrs
els to UCLA and the Bruins can
oe counted upon to shoot the works
while Oregon visits stanfnrri
where the Indians are likely to re
main rigni on tne warpath.
nounaing out tne schedule are
non-conference contests between
Washington State and 8an Jose
Bute at Pullman and Idaho and
Brlgham Young at Provo, Utah.
Southern Cal, perhaps fortunately,
draws an open date.
Cal's toppling of Washington was
the surprise of the week.
The Bears, completely clawless
in the past, discovered midget half
backs Smith and Brailll behind a
pile of equipment bags and the
two ran the Huskies ragged.
The pair together weigh 319
pounds Smith 143, BrasiU 143
only a smidgeon less than Husky
tackle Fred Robinson, but they
had the moxie to get the business
done for the Bears' initial PCC
win.
John Brodie was the big man
in Stanford's triumph. The 188
pound quarter-back passed the
Trojans silly with 14 completions
for 316 yards. The triumph was
the Indians' first In conference
play and eliminated USC complete'
ly from the championship race.
UCLA turned loose three tall-
backs Sam Brown, Ronnie Knox
and Gerry McDougall to wreck
COP's vaulted line and roll up its
easy victory. The Bruins now need
only to beat Washington and USC
to repeat as PCO champs and
move Into the Rose Bowl.
One loss, though, could ruin the
Bruins. They play only six con.
ference games to Oregon State's
seven and Beaver triumphs in"
their remaining two tilts could give
them the gonfalon If UCLA stum
bles.
The second career closed yester
day when the American Automo
bile Assn. ended its sponsorship of
championship racing after 46
years. The AAA had announced
earlier It would quit, saying racing
has been placing Increasing em
pnasis on speea, power ana ariver
endurance and that these objectives
are not In line with the AAA's
safety program.
The race, stopped after 97 miles
and four accidents, was wen for
the second year in a row by Jimmy
Bryan of pnoemx, jonnny Thom
son of Springfield, Mass., was sec
ond, Oeorge Amlck of Los Angeles
third, Andy Linden of Indianapolis
fourth and Pat O'Connor of North
Vernon, Ind., fifth.
McOrath's accident was the
only one that produced injury.
his car sprang into tne air ano
bounded down the track - after
striking a heavy shoulder on
turn about three-quarters of the
way through the 86th mile. He was
ru.uiing tnira. witnesses saia nil
light front axle folded.
The tragedy occurred with Mc-
Orath only 14 laps away from the
end of his dirt track career. He
had said the Bobby Ball would be
his last dirt track race and that he
was going to quit racing to enter
business next January, with the
stipulation that he would drive in
the 1956 Indianapolis (OO-miler.
McOrath started his racing ca
reer in 1948 at Bonneville Flats,
Utah, driving hot rods. He shifted
to midgets, then graduated to
championship racing. He trailed
only Tony Bettenhausen of Tlnley
Park, 111., and Sam Hanks of Bur
bank. Calif., in the post-war AAA
standing compiled from 1946
through this year.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eddie Vincent, Iowa Threw
for one touchdown, scored two
others in 36-0 victory over Min
nesota. Frank Riepl, Pennsylvania Re
turned opening -kickoff 108 yards
for touchdown and passed for
second touchdown in 46-14 loss ' to
Notre Dame.
Bob Mitchell, Illinois Went
64 yatda for one touchdown,
tacked up 173 yards on 10 carries
to help crush Michigan 25-6.
Earl Morrall, Michigan Stale-
Ran 90 yards for touchdown, com
pleted 4 of 16 passes for 17 yards
In 37-0 vlotory over Purdue.
John Brodie. staniord His pass
ing was responsible for three of
(our touchdowns in 28-20 upset vic
tory over southern California.
Tommy McDonald, Oklahoma
Sparked 8ooners to two touch
downs in 40 seconds scored anoth
er later In 300 victory over Mis
souri, CHAMP
DORTMUND, Oermany (UP)
Gerhard Hecht is the new German
heavyweight champion. The 33-year-old,
former fighter pilot won
the title Sunday night by outpoint
ing Heint Neuhaus In their 12
round bout. Hecht scaled only 178
pounds, while Neuhaus weighed
316 "4.
Wanta Fix Up Your Car?
Short of Monty?
Sf I
COMMERCIAL
FINANCE CORP.
107 No. fh
Fall River
To Drop Out
Of F6 League
DUNSMUIR Don Peckham.
coach at Fall River Joint high
school, has announced that Fall
River will quit the Siskiyou Coun
ty Football League effective in
1956. The withdrawal of Fall River
will leave only four teams partici
pating, Yreka, Weed. Mount Shasta
and Dunsmulr.
Coach Peckham explained that
"the general concensus seems to
be that we have no business in
the Siskiyou County league until
ve get on our feet aa far as foot
ball is concerned ... We want
to play these teams' when we're
able to. at leaat give them a good
game. We won't quit football, but
we don't want to be a stepping
stone for other more powerful
teams to score at will."
He said that Fall River, which
competes In the Siskiyou league in
football only, will schedule some
of the league teams next year,
omitting the atrooit Yreka and
Weed teams. las mentioned Mount
Shasta and Dunsmuir, both In the
league and Tulelake with a home-and-home
arrangement, Alturas,
Trinity, Cential Valley and Susan-
vale as possible opponents.
In basketball, baseball and
track, Fall River teams compete
in the Modoc-Lassen League. Peck
ham said that there was also the
possibility that the Bulldogs might
form a separate league with Tule
lake and Alturas. The Bulldogs
are winless so far this year. Last
year they defeated Mount Shasta
7-6, and gave Dunsmulr and Yreka
close battles. Fall River has been
a member of the Siskiyou league
7 years.
Lincoln Yins
Cross Country
PORTLAND lfl i- Lincoln of
Portland Saturday won the Oregon
high school cross country cham
pionship for the second year in a
row.
. Jim Button of Portland'a Benson
High waa individual winner with
a time of 9 minutes, 17.7 seconds
for the 1.6 mile course.
The junior varsity title was won
by Orant of Portland and Milt
Helm of Molalla was Individual
winner with a time of 6:31.1 for
the lU-mtle oourse.
Results:
Varsity Lincoln 74, Benson 102,
Grants Pass 112, North Bend 310,
Albany 239, Medford 269, Spring
field 276, Eugene 277, Mllwaukle
281, South Salem and North Salem
287, Stayton 338, Cleveland 860,
Washington 363, David Douglas
(Portland) 366, MolaUa 388, Jeffer
son (Portland) 483.
Junior varsity Grant 78, Eugene
91, Lincoln 103, Benson 167,
Molalla 163, Stayton 181, Washing,
ton 373, Cleveland 330, Albany 325
Franklin 329. North Marion 384,
Mllwaukle 411.
Danny Oiovanelli Favored
Over Perez In Battle
NEW YORK (UP) Welterweight
Danny Glovanelll goes In as a sub
stitute with only a week's rest to
night against Danny Jo Peres but
he is favored at 9-5 to win their
HOMERS
SHIMONOSEKI, Japan (LP)
Andy Carey hit three home runs,
one with the bases loatied, to lead
the New York Yankees to. a 13-3
victory over the Japanese ' All-
Stars Sunday In an exhibition
game. Carey wound up with eight
runa-batted-ln.
mix
alcohol and
gunpowder-
tt pone
bralien at
yeoir eele-
anlil the hunt
H over, eays the Na
tl eo a I Rite Association of
America.
IT'S POOLE'S
rort
SHOT GUN SHELLS
222 Se. 7th
Phono 7711
fjti'alb art
Mike Higgins Named
AL Manager Of Year
By CARL LlINDQllST
NEW YORK (UP) Mike Higcins
who brought about a 30-game im
provement in the Boston Red Sox
last season and kept them in pen
nant contention until the final two
weeks of the season, was selected
today as' American League "Man
ager of the Year" in a United
Press poll.
in a wide open contest in Denot
ing by 56 baseball writers from
the eight league cities, Higgins
won out by two votes over Marty
Marlon of the Chicago White Sox.
Higgins received 17 votes and
Marlon 15. Casey Stengel, who
brouRht the Yankees their fifth
pennant in the aix seasons he hns
been manager, finished third wun
11 votes, while Lou Boudreau of the
improved Athletics at Kansas City
drew 10. Al Lopes of the runner-
up Cleveland Indians received two
votes and Bucky Harris of the De
troit Tigers drew one.
NUMEROUS PLAGUES
Higgins, operating under a sue
cession of complications in his first
season as a big league boss, did
not elevate Boston in the stand
ings, as It also finished fourth In
1954.
But this time the Red Sox finish
ed only 12 games out whereas in
the previous season they were M
games behind, t
When Higgins, a quiet Texan
from Dallas, succeeded Boudreau
he sized up the club and said.
Well, there's room for Improve
ment." As It turned out that was
Casey Going Overboard On
Japanese Tour With Club
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) This tour by
Casey Stengel-and his second-best
New York Yankees has become a
Churchill Downs chuckle.
In other words, a horse laugh.
Old Case, the left-handed dentist
from Kansas City, purportedly has
asserted that "it s a shame no Ja
panese ball player Is on a major
league team in the United States."
From the results of those games.
It would be an Oriental shame if
they were. The second-best Yan
kees, as we know them In Flat
bush, at the moment this is writ
ten have played eight games with
the Samurai sluggers. The Yanks
have won seven. The eighth was
called at 1 to 1.
television 10-rounder in St. Nicho
las Arena.
It's a return bout. Oiovanelli oi
Brooklyn stopped Perez of New
York In the sixth round because ol
gashed brow on March 3, 1953.
That's the only kayo against Dan
ny Jo In his 22 fights. Each is 23
years old. . -
Last Monday. Oiovanelli won a
unanimous decision over Paolo Me
tis of Montreal at St. Nlckx. He
suffered no cuts and was sble to
accept the Invitation to substitute
for Chlco Vejar against Perez, ve
Jar suffered a split lip in framing.
Glovanelll is fnvored not only be
cauae of his 1953 victory over Dan
ny Joe, but because he was im
pressive against Melis last week
and because nard-luck Danny Jo
hasn't registered a vlotory in his
last four bouts, although he naa
one draw.
Perez was outpointed by light
weight contender Kenny Lane on
Dec, 13. This year he waa held to
a draw by Orlando Zultieta, and
outpointed by lightweight contend
er Frankle Ryft and by Gene
Poirler, July. 25. He weighed 147
pounds for Poirler.
Oloanclll fought as a middle
weight In the first three of his (out
flints this year. He knocked out
Jimmy Martinez (5), outpointed
Chris Chrtstensen and lost to Ray
Drake. Then he returned to the
welterweight ranks and beat Mells
last Monday. He weighed 150', for
Mells. His 27-5-1 record Includes 13
knock outs. He was stopped once.
Perez' 16-3-1 list includes only
four kayoes.
The winner of tonight's bout j
probably will be matched with !
Chico Vejar at St. Nick's on Nov. i
31.
With An
Engine Heater
Wo Hove
Hood Bolt Heoten
Radiator Hoia Heoten
Dipstick Heoferi
The Aniwar to Your Winter
Startinq Problomt!
Wa Giva
Z-T GREEN STAMPS
SMITH
AUTO SUPPLY
919 Klamath
u mm m
CLAYTON HANHON
SPORTS EDITOR
the understatement of the year.
This Is what the former 1 star
third baseman had to contend
with.
Ted Williams, who reneged on
his vow to retire, came back and
had a great year but because of
personal metiers he could not join
the club and get Into the lineup
until May 38. and then naa to oper
ate at half speed until he rounded
into condition.
LOST BOLL1NG
In spring training young short
stop star Milt Boiling auffered a
crippling injury and Higgins had to
install a castoff from the Giant
minor league system Into the post.
But the youngster, Billy Klaus, de
veloped into a dependable per
former. Likewise Grady Hatton,
who had been cast adrift by Cin
cinnati, was stuck into the lineup
at third and came through well
enough,
Higgins switched his fielding
star, Jimmy PlersahV from right
field to center and moved Jackie
Jensen to right and the improve
ment defensively was notable.
Higgins, who engendered a spirit
of relaxed confidence in his play
ers, kept insisting all along that
the Red Sox "have as good a
chance as anybody else." And it
was only when their lack of bench
strength manifested Itself that they
dropped out of the pennant chase.
Considering all of the complica
tions, the consensus waa that Hig
gins got more out of less than any
other manager.
Nor, as anyone who cut his eye-
teelh with the Durham Bulls can
tell you, are the Yankees giving it
all they've got. Nor even, it might
be added, all that tne uurnam
Bulls have got.
Old Case, a smart business man
with a few million dollars worth of
oil wells, real estate, backyard
swimming pools, etc., announced
with unusual pomposity beiore the
ball club winged westward to the
East that this team "will play like
the Yankees or i ll know the rea
son why."
Well, you can't fault old Case.
They're playing "like" the Yan
kees. In other words, they're win
ning games.
But they're a long drive and a
chip shot from being tho Yankees.
" Just before (he Japanese tour be
gan, Andy Carey took a movie
starlet to wife, and plumb in the
midst of the sukl-yakl shennanl
gans Uie one and only Mickey
Mantle, so labeled by the Yankees.
took leave to wing home to the
side of his expectant wife. Well, it
mekes a nice honeymoon and a
fine vacation, which the Mick
should have had, anyhow.
Baseball, long 'guilty of a holier-
than-thou attitude, should knock
off sclllngr the inhabitants a "enow
Job" when it brings the game to
foreign shores. Actually, this is
strictly a goodwill tour.
The Yankees give me a laugh
when they give out with this rou
tine about "playing their greatest"
and that "Japanese players are
real front-line contenders."
Not that now, or eventually, the
Japanese don't or won't have some
players capable of playing major
league ball. There's no valid rea
son why they shouldn't.
This is not meant as a diatribe
against the Japanese ball players
Actually, only one Japanese ball
player, Wally Yonamine, who play
ed In a Western Class A league,
could be considered a bona fide
big league prospect. There are
doubts among big league observ
ers that even he could make It, al
though he can go get them In the
outfield and has more power at the
plate lhan the average Nippon out
fielder.
So let's keep this In the proper
perspective.
The Japanese love the game, you
can be sure, but they are far up
the stretch when It comes to big
league baseball. The Yankee sweep
proves that much. -
Dugan and Mtst say:
Tho factory hoi delivered ui too many now
pickups. Thoto must ae! Tako advantage of
this fromendoui over supply . . .
HEW CHEVROLET
PICKUP
SLASHED TO
159900
$399 Down $46.50 Month
ON APPROVED CREDIT
DUGAN & MEST
410 So. 6th
Henley Tops
Illinois '
Henley came out on top of the
heap with a 30-6 score over Illi
nois Valley Saturday.
Flrat score for the Hornets came
In the second quarter when Cun
ningham crossed the line, and
Arant made the kick for extra
point. Another touchdown was
racked up In the seoond when
Searcy scored. The conversion try
was missed.
Illinois' only score came In the
third frame when they recovered
a fumble on the Henley 10 and
ran it across for the count.
Final score for the Hornets came
In the third when Hardin fell on
a blocked punt for the TD and
Searcy kicked the conversion.
Oregon Frosh
Top Washington
PENDLETON. Ore. I The
Oregon frosh drove 99 3-1 yards
for their flrat touchdown, ana iron
Laudenalager went 77 yards for
the other as the Ducklings took a
14-7 football tut from the Wash
ington State freshmen here Satur
day. '
A WSC fumble a foot from the
Oregon goal line was recovered
by Oregon's Larry Yarael. Will
Reeve went the last 3 yard! of
the following long drive.
A pass from Don Elllngson to
David Jones brought the WSC
touchdown to tie the score. Then
Laudenslager slogged to his win'
ning TD.
Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOLLYWOOD Charlie Saw
yer, 147', Los Angeles, outpointed
Pat Manzi. 14714, Syraouse, N.Y.,
10.
nur.NOS AIRES Leo Espl-
nosa, 115V, Philippines, outpointed
Alberto Baiengni, uevt, Argentine
10. ,
BUFFALO Heotor Constance,
149. Trinidad, outpointed Jimmy
Watklns, 148, Buffalo, 10.
HAVANA Willie Dillon. Ill
Chicago, outpointed Comben Orien
tal. ISO1, CUDS, IV.
DORTMUND. Oermany Ger
hard Hecht. 178. Oermany, out
pointed Hems Neuhaus, 3(7, Oer.
many, u.
Idaho Freshmtn
Drop Gamt 40-13
To Washington
SEATTLE Ml Idaho's football
in. irishmen ran Into Carr trou-
r r . ...ui.i.,ih ...
oie ano a pwun wn. ,...
urdav. dropping a 40-13 decision
to the wasnington irosn in oci
T.uther (Hit and Run) Carr. aver
nd in a varda for the six times
he carried the ball, once blasting
through tackle and stepping oft 84
touchdown, yards.
The whirlwind was stirred up by
Lee Grosscup, a slender quarter
back who came, to Washington
from Santa Monica, Calif. He com
pleted the first eight, passes he
threw. The ninth was intercepted
bv Idaho's Bill Davidson, Then he
completed 3 more out ef . Two
tosses went tor tame.
h nltched one to Don Mllllch
good' for 78 yards and a touch
down right off the opening whistle.
And he iinisnea up uie game wm,
a 36-yard, 4th down touchdown toss
to Jim Schuler.
29 Unbaotan Taami
U ft On Roittr
NEW YORK li There still are
08 unbeaten, untied college ieev
ball teams in tne nation, eui i
three of them Maryland, Okla
homa and West Virginia-rare
rated as major outfits.
Maryland has a perfect record
In eight games and Oklahoma and
West Virginia In seven each. The
majors lost one member last Sat
urday when Illinois defeated Mich
igan 26-6.
The list Includes Idaho State with
eight wins and Whltworth of Bpo
kane with six.
FREEDOM SHRINE
November 9
Ph. 4113
Bowl Selectors Up
Creek After Vholi's
Games; Still Stumped
By ED WILKS
The Associated Press
The bowl selectors, who should'a
stood In bed for all they learned
last Saturday, take another look
at the somewhat curdled cream
of the hopefuls this Saturday as
college football lakes a crack at
determining conference champions.
At least six major dowi Derma
are open, with the Cotton, sugar
and Gator Bowl committees atlll
unsure who they'll wind up with.
And after Illinois bounced Michigan
from the unbeaten-untied ranks
26-6 last Saturday, the Rose Bowl
oan't print tickets yet, eitner.
Time was when it looked nice
Michigan vs. UCLA at Pasadena,
The UCLANs still are going strong
after helling college of pacitic
S4-0 In a non-league game Satur
day, but now Michigan State, beat
en only by Michigan, has poxea
Into the Big 10 picture. ' It looks
like the Big 10 choice blmtes on
the Nov. It showdown between
Ohio State and Michigan.
Ohio State, the current leader,
Is Ineligible to return to the Rose
Bowl even If It repeats as Big 10
champ. With Michigan playing
weak sister Indiana thia weekend-
Michigan State has to smack Min
nesota and hope for an onto state
vlotory next week since the Spar
tans play one less game than
Michigan.
Maryland, teamed with Okla
homa and West Virginia as the
last of the major unbeaten-and-un.
tied teams, can settle a bowl and
title "ouestion" Saturday by beat
ing ciemson. Actually, there s little
question the Terns, who made
Louisiana State their 13th straigm
vtotim last weekend 13-0, can take
the Clemsons. the Atlantic Coast
Conference, title and the Orange
Bowl berth in one easy sweep,
Oklahoma fills the other half of
the Orange Bowl bill, after being
awarded the Big 1 Conference
orown before the season even
opened. Nebraska is the lone
"threat" to the Sooners and the
Huskers may be shucked by Color
ado una week wnue Oklahoma
makes Iowa State its 27th straight
victim. Nebraska beat Iowa State
10-7 while Oklahoma was blanking
Missouri : last Saturday
West Virginia comes In for an
other look by the bowl selectors
Saturday sis nst r it. Tne Moun
taineers wen their third straight
Southern Conference orown last
weekend, but may hive left the
aeleotors - skeptical In their mere
13-7 deolsion over oeorge Wash
ington.
CoquilU Wins
District TitU
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Another Oregon High Bchool
football championship was decided
Saturday night when Coqullle won
the district 6-A-3 title on first
downs after tying, 30-30, with
Phoenix.
Malin captured the 8-B title with
a 37,13 vlotory over St. Mary's of
Medford.
Glide defeated Coburg 61-39 In
a quarter-final game of the Oregon
six-man playoffs.
Culver beat Fossil 11-37 in
another six-man game.
TRADE
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP)
The Minneapolis Lakers today
traded Jim Holsteln to the St. Lou
Is Hawks for the rights to six-foot-eleven
center Marcus Frelberger,
now playing with the ADA Oilers
of Houston, Tex, The Lakers said
they hope to persuade Frelberger
to turn professional.
urns Toon Moth Hc-ltg
Worn Placet Rowevon
SALLY'S REWEAVING
Seattle
ortload
Ropreaaeleo' ky
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The bowl committees also make
second study of the Southeast
ern and Southwest Conferences this
weekend.
Georgia Tech and" Tennessee
gnve the selcotora little help by .
playing a 7-7 tie. Auburn and Mis
sissippi stale didn't prove much
either, although Auburn won 37-36,
uniy neuiucxy provioea an oovious
decision the Wildcats were
whipped by Vanderbilt 34-0. ,
Mississippi, w h I e h walloped
Memphis State 39-6, still looks to
repeat as SEO champ, but almost
everybody gets to stay in' on the
act unlit tne rieoeis piay Mississip
pi State Nov. 26.
This week It s Tech against win-
less Alabama, Tennessee vs. Flor
ida. Auburn-Georgia, Miss. State
LSU and Mississippi-Houston (a
non-conference foe).
Tho Southwest champ is the Cot
ton Bowl host in a normal year.
but with the present leader, Texas
A&M on probation, the runner-up
gets a chance if need be. Texas
and Texas Christian play the big
game tills week. If Texas, a so-so,
31-20 winner over Baylor last Sat
urday, sets past TCU It could set
up a title showdown between the
Longhorns and Aggies Thanksgiv
ing Day. ' '
Elsewhere, Yale and Princeton
could settle the Ivy League title
this weekend. Yale Jarred Army
14-12 Saturday when Princeton waa
stunned 7-6 by Harvard. , '
Idaho State won the Rocky Moun
tain title lost weekend by whip
ping Colorado Mines 27-13. Color
ado AiM meets Utah (or the Sky
line championship Saturday.
Notre Dame, the major indepen
dent with a 6-1 record after toying
with Penn last weekend 46-14, In
vades North Carolina this week.
Navy, which shared a role among
the natton'a top teams with Notre
Dame before being tied by Duke
7-7 last weekend, next playa Co
lumbia a restful reprieve after
facing the Irish and Blue Devils'
on successive Saturdays,
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