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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1955)
HEKALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1955 Cassady Triumph; nriTirMmts. Ohio UP All- America Howard (Hopalong) Cas .adv pui on his greatest. how In 'hla "farewell to the home folks Sat urday, scoring all three touch downs ns Ohio State defeated 1lowa 20-10. The freckled, red-haired speed ster ground out 168 yards on the . jtround in 26 attempts. Just two 'yards less than the entire Iowa team was able to make In 46 rush ing plays. A crowd of 82,701, third largest in Ohio Stadium history, gave the 21-year-old Columbus tenior great ovation as he left the game 18 seconds before the finish. In leading Ohio to Its fifth rtraight conquest in the Big Ten, Amrt it slrmirht over two vears. 'cassady scored on a 45-yard blast .over tackle the nrst time ne naa .his hands on the ball. He came back four plays later . with an 11-yard scoring dash n around end, and climaxed his great v day in the final period with a 3 yard plunge through the line. Cassady, with next week's Michi gan game at Ann Arbor still to go, h wound up his fabulous career hers Just as he opened it. four years ..ago as a freshman he scored three . times against Indiana. . Saturday's three touchdowns .moved his totsl to 38 and a new vachool point record of 216 eras- . luff me 2i set m mio-iew oy Ohio Hariey, anotner oucaeye AH' - America. ANN ARBOR, Mich. W Mlchl- t fan's revived defense overwhelmed . Indiana. 30-0, Saturday to force a I, Big Ten Rose Bowl showdown with (Uliio Slate next ween. Michigan now needs only a sea 'aon-ending victory against Ohio ,,State next Saturday to net the con ference title and a Rose Bowl bid. !; It was Michigan's fifth confer b'ence victory against one loss and marked a brilliant defensive come t back fnr the team that last Satur day allowed Illinois more than 400 ,,yards In a 25-6 upset victory. In the first half alone, Michigan held the Hooslsrs to a minus 28 , yards rushing and 10 passing, while puling up 162 on the ground and 31 in the air. ' Indiana did not cross mldfield ,, tinder the final jwo minutes and . that time was Wh a penalty. . Michigan put together drives of to, 59, 42 and 41 yards for Its four touchdowns with backs Terry Barr, 'Jim Pace, Lou Baldaccl and Dave Hill scoring. ' fl EAST LANSINO, Mich (P) Michigan State crushed Minnesota t Snturday 42-14 the worst confer ence beating handed the Gopher; , this season and kept alive the Spartan hopes of sneaking in ''through the back door as the Big Ten Rose Bowl candidate. Michigan State can repeat Its Pasadena trip oi 1663 if Ohio State win oblige by beating Mlchl. tgnn next Saturday lr. the Western , uuincicnco loutuail winaup. v The Spartans ran around and passed over the burly Minnesota line witn almost ridiculous ease. Blocked kicks and pass Intel cep- - lions also played their part In build. jng up tne lop-sided score. State had a 16-7 lead at the end or the first quarter, and made It 23 V by the half. The third team was "aent in and scored merrily away, -producing three Michigan state touchdowns. MADISON, Wis. W Illinois, led by newly-found halfback star Bob 'Mitchell, pushed Wisconsin around Bevos Name pom Holmes jNew Manager J PORTLAND tft Tommy Holmes, former Bostdn (now Milwaukee) Braves manager, was named man- iser of the Portland Beavers of he Pacific Coast Baseball League iatlirdav. Holmes, mansaer of the Braves J" 1951-52, comes to the Beavers Jfrom Fort Worth, where his team finished sixth In the Texas League fchls year. I Ho succeeds Clay Hopper, who Brsignca recently. Holmes, 37. was an outfielder through 19 seasons, although he S'laycd only part time In the years f 1951-54. when he also was man fc'ing. Last year at Fort Worth fva hit iirst as a non-playing SiiHiiager. b Ho was with the Braves as a nnycr tnrough nine seasons be "ro otiing nsnied manager. In 815.1 he became manager ot Toledo frl the American Assn. and In 1954 r manager at Elmlra ot Uie u-.n-.inin ienRue. 1 Throurh Portia nit h-.i. lolmes announced h i-nnu ' gum Bill Plemtne an rh ne is expected to come to Port- mil irom ins Long Island home "i a conierence with Beaver of icials next week. Pittsburgh Tops WV Mountaineers l rriTSBURoH, '.- Pittsburgh's .."B.iiiitiriii ijo pound ends. Mean John" Paluck and Joe f'niiuii, jarrea' previously unheal n West Virginia Into fumbling Ihaos Saturday and shattered the Mountaineers' bowl ambltlon-SS-7 t-brfore 67.996 at Pitt Stadium. St Walton snared a 6 yard pass mm quarterback Pete Neft to Umax a 63 yard strike mldwav in ie first period and hla fellow flag- !in Paluck. amgle . handedlv mashed up West Virginia plays to induce two moro scores In the Pace of a mlnut nH oa t the start of the second hall Ml . S.L CUSHINS SPORT TOPS COVERS KtTABE NEXT TIME TRY REPAIRED mpslmSt the canvas shop r Leads Ohio State Michigan Winner for nearly three quarte.a Satur day, then hung on grimly for a 17 14 Big 10 footoall victory. Mitchell scored both Illinois touchdowns and ran the Illlnl Into position for the field goal that spelled triumph. LAFAYETTE, lnd. Pur dues Leonard Dawson threw tnree Pendleton Pulls Prep Upset, Medford Falls By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pendleton, No. 3 In the Asso ciated Press high school football poll, was upset by unranked Wash ington of Portland Friday, but the other favorites won their opening games in the class A-l playoffs. Marshfleld, No. 1, rolled over eighth-ranked Medford. 20-6. Gresh am. No. 2, edged ninth rated Mc- Minnvllle 7-6 and Jefferson of Port land, No. 4. crushed seventh place Corvallis, 20-6. ' Underrated Washington played the game of the day in 40 degree weather at Pendleton. The Colonl- als scored once In the first quarter and twice more In the final period to beat the Buckaroos, 19-0. Pen. Texas Aggies Topple Owls; TCU Gallops HOUSTON Wl The amailng Texas Aggies, No. a In the nation used the running and pass catch ing of sophomore halfback Lloyd Taylor to ignite a three-touchdown comeback in the last five minutes Snturday and thrill a crowd of 68, 000 with a 20-12 victory over Rice Institute. Trailing 12-0 with Just four min utes and 15 seconds to play, the Aggies exploded with two touch downs by Taylor and another by halfback Don Watson. Taylor scored the first from the two after ' taking a pltchout and scampering 58 yards to the Rice three. Just 46 seconds later, after a successful short klckoff by the Aggies, he took a 43-yard pass from quarterback Jimmy Wright and put AitM ahead, 13-12. Watson scored from the three after fullback Jack Pardee had re turned an intercepted pass 37 yards to the Rice eight. AUSTIN, Tex. lfl Texas Chris tian quarterback Charles Curtis broke Texas' back with two quick touchdown passes, and sensational Jim Swink added a lavish Icing with four scoring bursta Saturday to swamp Texas, 47-20. Victory for the hard-hitting Horned Frogs, No. 8 team in The Associated Press rankings, boosted TCU to second place behind Texas A&M in the Southwest Conference. With AA-M on probation. TCU'a wild scoring , spree thrust the Horned Frogs Into the role of fa vorite to become Cotton Bowl host on Jan. 2. Swink put on the greatest one- man scoring exhibition ever wit nessed in Memorial Stadium. His four touchdowns, on a one-yard plunge and runs of 62, 57 and 34 yards, plus two conversions, gave him 26 points for the day and ran his season's total in eight games to 107 probably tops In the nation. Swink carried 15 times for 235 yards. In addition, he returned or.e punt for 13 yards.'two klckoffs for 33 yards and Intercepted one pass lor no return. Bylines from Junior College at Redding, California. Seems Jack- was minus a credit or two in language to enter Washington with brother Don, so he enrolled at the Redding JC to make up the difference. According to sources from the Northern California city. Jack might possibly break Into the first five or six for the Knights this year. Shasta lost guard Stan Wllhelmson to Oregon, and the Knights need a running-mats for Ron Mancasola, a sharpie from Redding High's class of 1954. TWO bOLTHKRN ORKtiON high school products are doing their hometowns up in fine fashion with their showlnra on raclfic Coast Conferenre fnnlhall fields this fall. .. . Klamath Kails' John Wltte. a 1951 graduate of Kl'HS, now at Oregon State College, and Grants Pass1 Dick James, a member of the Cavemen '52 graduating rlaia now at Oregon, are both serving notice to members of the press and radio that they will have to be reckoned with when it cornea lime to select all-conference and possibly all-Ameriran honors at the close of the season. Wltte Is regarded by almost all PCC aerlhes as the host tackle on the roast and It Is beyond our reach Just how writers selecting the all-1'arlflc t oast Conference tram can bypass the 210-opnud Junior. According to Oregon State coach Tommy Prothro they come no better than "'1111 John." James Is collecting a long list of press clippings for his showings with the "ireen and lemon" at Eugene. The pint-she hairbark has broken Into the llmrlltht for the first time In his college dvs. and what an Impression he has been leaving. The main reason people are just celling around to recounting James' talents Is the fact he had to play In the background of (ieorge Shaw's name hla first two seasons. II Is quite possible that Southern Oregon will have Its first all. I,0". uJ1 'oolh.ll selections In some time If Wltte and James Ihlspolm ""n '" "" "m n"",n" ll,'r hve bprn 'ambling up to l,t. nr L'L 0Arm;s VKR Uie country had backing iie.r T,,Ch ,,U1W"- KU's John Mediums and Sacred a dun miy strung to a lamp post ,ch as ha, been the fad this season, oaniinn rtml ' rl' i' bowt"' '. "ve laid plans for a rcc cZih?. h Prcembpr l "ir Wlnema Hotel for Oiese three crh h. assistants. The Hoot thought the Klamath Falls this 'ear gratitude tor their work they have done whlcn"?. hvE,.1."1 a"!'e "",me " co-chairmen of the event, to havi ,Si TT T "ly- The ' P"''-nded boosters are seeking The b.,, ?"rU,",K!" T'"; I'1'"1"? " flured guest. Mrtl 1 n, 'b :v,d0,ul' ",1 the same as w do. Hunsaker. R ?, ,?,0rfh"V'..,"k'n . especiallv Ban fiai cim.0 4!cr coach would any, "Joining the union " Members of the Owl Hoots Ulf,r .. 'J' .m b . lUe"HCv0u,.! ".'r'""' Th" ' .hrecor0:;" a ?.'. .h- ""Cll,i'd J01"1" m the fun and show your appreciation to these coachra Mr i),.,- ..... - touchdown passes, one of them to rophomore Erich Barnes far 95 yards and a new Big Ten record, and the' Boilermakers mulcted Northweslern's eighth straignt de feat Saturday, 46-8. The old Big Ten record for a scoring pass was 91 yards, Indi ana's Lou d'Achllle to Bob Rob trUson against Iowa In 1950. dleton bad won nine straight games In the regalar season while Washington, the runnerup in the Portland league, had a 5-2-1 rec ord. Vale, the only A-2 team among the . top 10 in the final AP poll, whipped Prineville, 40-14, as it opened Its defense of the state championship. Vale was No. 6 in the poll. In another quarterfinal Junction City tied Coquille, 0-0, but gained tne semiunais on yarange. unuas already had beaten Central of Monmouth-Independence In their quarterfinal game.. Newport plays at Tillamook Saturday ,ln tne re maining contest. In class B quarterfinals, Monroe overpowered Powers, 41-19, and Silets beat Nehalem 20-7. Moro plays at Malln and Union at Echo In quarterfinals Saturday, union and Monroe were co-champions in 1954. The A-l semifinals next week will pit Marshfleld against Wash ington and Gresham against Jef ferson. A-2 semifinals will send the win ner of the Newport - Tillamook game against Dallas, and Junction City against Vale. Racing Funds Give $558,400 To Ore. Fairs PORTLAND Wl Oregon fairs received $558,400 $45,000 more than last year from state racing funds, the Oregon Fairs Assn. was told Friday. Herman H. Chindgren, Molalla, vice president of the organization, said that each county fair received $13,600 In racing funds and that the 10 state and regional snows and fairs got a total of $104,800. More than $89,200 was provided for the fairs by a one-twentleth-mlll property levy, chindgren said. He estimated the amount from both racing and tax funds was matched by gate receipts and con cession revenues. The Douglas County Fair was named sweepstakes winner In the advertising, publicity and premi um book contest. Coos County was second, Sherman County third, Tillamook County fourth and Was co County fifth. Tentative dates for the 1956 State Fair were announced as Sept. 1-7, and for the Eastern Ore gon Livestock Show, June 7-9. The Pendleton Roundup will be Sept. 12-15. Dates for 1956 county fairs were announced as: Clackamas, Aug. 22-25; Colum bia, Aug. 16-19: Coos,' Aug. 15-19: Crook, Aug. 24-26: Deschutes, Aug. 24-28; Douglas. Aug. 22-26; Grant, Sept. 19-23; Josephine. Aug. 8-11; Lane. Sept. 11-15; Linn, Aug. 27 29; Polk, Aug. 24-26; Sherman, Sept. 6-9: Tillamook, Aug. 15-18; Union Allfr 21-25! Wflsrn. Anff. 1 23-26; ' Washington, Aug. 21-26. the Sidelines Sports World j I Shorts j TOKYO Wl Elston Howard walloped a first Inning bases-load- ed home run into the left field seats Saturday to lead the New York Yankees to a 10-0 win over Japan's Pacific Leaguo All-Stars. A crowd of 20.000, Including Crown Prince Akihlto, watched the heavy-hlttlng Yankees notch their second straight shutout They added two more homers, one by Hank Bauer in the second and another by Bob Cerv in the fifth. The American League champi ons wind up their 16-game Japan. ese tour Sunday afternoon against an all-star team from Japan's two pro leagues. The Japanese have yet to win a game from the Yanks. One contest ended in a tie. The Yankees are scheduled to leave for Okinawa Tuesday and later fly to Manila and Guam for single-game engagements. SAN FRANCISCO Wl A heart attack Friday claimed the life of Raymond Volkman, a former catcher with the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast Baseball League. He was 52. MANCHESTER. England (UP) Alessandro D'Ottavio, young Italian light heavyweight, ended winning streak of 19 straight when he outpointed Ron Barton of England in a 10 round bout Friday night. LOS ANGELES (UP) George Halas, owner-coach of the Chica go Bears who is retiring from pro fessional football at the end of the current season, will be hon ored with a "day" at the annual Ail-Star Pro Bowl football game In Los Angeles next January. MINEVILLE, N.Y. (UP) South paw Johnny Podres, the World Series hero of the Brooklyn Dodg ers, saia toaay ne nas been ord ered to report for his army physi cal examination at Albany, N.Y., Nov. 14. Podres said he was "ready" to don khaki if he passes the examination. - BALTIMORE, Md. (UP) Rookie George Shaw, former Ore gon star, has been named to start at quarterback for the Baltimore Colts against the New York Giants at the Polo Grounds Sunday.' Alan Ameche, Buddy Young and L. G. Dupre will round out the starting Colt backfleld. PAWTUCKET. R.I. (UP) A wide open race was predicted for todays 2ist running of the James H. Connors Memorial at Narragan-' sett Park. The mile and one-six teenth event attracted a field of 17 two-year-olds. WASHINGTON (UP) From a Moscow Radio broadcast describ ing the activities of Russian Jour allsts touring the United States: "The next day the Journalists attenaeo a lootoall match between teams of Stanford University and ine mgn scnooi in San Jose. Any comment, San Jose State? Ronnie Knox May Have Broken Bone LOS ANGELES Wl Half back Ronnie Knox of UCLA may have broken a bone in his right ankle against Washington Saturday and could be lost for the rest of tne season. -- Coach Red Sanders said that a preliminary examination indicated a break and added, "This will be a tough break." Knox was hurt the first time he handled the ball. He gained five yards and was helped off the field limping badly on the right ankle. UCLA, without his passing, was badly handicapped and -will be in even deeper trouble without Knox against Southern California in their nationally-televised game next Sat urday. Doug Bradley, the next best pass er, was not used Saturday because of a knee and thumb injury. Sand ers said he hopes he will be ready next week. Without Knox, UCLA tried five passes. One- was intercepted and run back for a Washington touchdown and the two that were completed gained 9 yards. FOOTBALL HAZARD CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (.H Lewis Farmer, a V.M.I, fooiball player, suffered a nasty gash on his head during the game with the University of Virginia and he wasn't even in the lineup. Farmer, on the bench, was hit by a liquor bottle tossed from Uie stands. Sports Cont'd From Page 11 INVEST IN with NYLON SAFETY BELTS FOR YOUR CAR Meet CAA Specification! AOC ComfortobU . . . Reduc Fotigu ONLY W 0 Attractive , . , green, maroon, grey ea. WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS! SMITH AUTO SUPPLY 919 Klamath Huskies Frighten Bruin "TV By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES Iffi The amaz ing Huskies of Washington almost sidetracked the UCLA Rose Bowl express Saturday by the Bruins came from behind to kick a field goal in the last 18 seconds of the gamo to edge out a 19-17 Pacific Coast Conference triumph. Right halfback Jim Decker was the hero in this dramatic finale to a game that had 47,519 fans in a state ot hysteria throughout the fourth quarter. The triumph nave UCLA Its fifth conference victory against no de feat and virtually cinched the bid to represent the coast in the big uowi jan. 2. Washington, which had lost three ana tied one In its last four games. appeared to have added another dramatic chanter to a dizzy foot ball season as they went into the nnal three minutes with a 17-14 lead. The Huskies presented - UCLA with two points on a safety to pre vent the danger of a blocked Dunt. There were 2 minutes and 61 sec onds left in the game and that leu the Huskies in front 17-16. The Bruins drove from mldfield to the Washington 19 to set up the winning Held goal kick The ball actually travelled 35 yards through uie air off Decker's foot. The Huskies, 4-touchdown tinder- dog, had the Bruins and their back ers dumfounded as they led 14-7 at the end of the first half, knock ing the Bruins down for two touch downs in the second quarter. Washington made it 17-7 on a 34-yard field goal by Dean Derby in the third period and an upset was well in the making. The Bruins' air attack was de stroyed the first time they had the ball when their star passer, Ron nie Knox, was hurt and forced out of the game. They tried two passes In the second quarter and the Huskies turned the first into an Intercep tion and a spectacular 61-vard scoring run by halfback Jim Jones of Seattle. FOURTH RANKING , , This tied the score. UCLA, the nation's fourth ranking team. scored first when Husky end Jim Houston caught a pass but fumbled Decker recovered on the Washing ton 44 and the Bruins went 4 yards in 11 ground plays for a touch down. Fullback Doug Peters scored iiom tne one. Wasnington went ahead on a 62- yard punch downfield that took lght plays and ended with a 10- yard pass from quarterback Steve Roake to halfback Bob Herring in ine ena lone. Derby added his second conver sion and the half ended. UCLA took the klckoff. ODenlmr the third period, and fullback Pet ers fumbled on the first play from scrimmage. Guard Earl Monlux recovered on the UCLA 29 and Derby, six plays later, booted his field goal. The ball travelled 42 yards from the point of the kick through the goal posts. Then is when UOLA. extremely sluggish until this point, caught nre. -iney hammered 69 yards in 11 running plays. Tailback - Sam Brown, with runs good for 14. 15 16 and shorter gains, and the pow er drives ot lunnack Bob Daven port, contributed the entire yard age. Davenport had been out of ac- tlon since the California game three weeks ago. It was big Bob who crashed over from one yard out to put UCLA back Into the ball game. ' The hectic and bitter fourth ne. riod then got under way. Wash ington was repeatedly hurt badly by penalities at the most unfor tunate moments and was penalized iu times tor 70 yards In the game. The Bruins drove to the Wash ington 14 but missed a fourth-down with - three - to go by Inches and Washington took over on the 13. A penalty and the Bruin at tack pushed them back to the 6 and on fourth down, rather than camble on a punt being blocked Ronke allowed himself (o be grounded in the end zone. NKAR FATAL This proved to be a near fatal two points. It cost them at least tie. But It looked sound at the time. With the crowd In a thunderous uproar and Brown doing the most damage with a 20-yard run around his left end, UCLA in the final two minutes got down to the Washing ton 13. Knox started his first game for UCLA. Ho gained five yards on ills only run. He suffered a liga ment Injury to his right ankle. Washington 14. 0 3 017 UCLA " 7 0 7 519 Washington scoring: Touchdowns Jones, 61, pass Interception: Roake. Conversions Derby 2. Field Goal Derby, 34 yards. UCLA scoring' Touchdowns Peters, 1 yard, plunge: Davenport. yard, plunge. Conversions 29 yards. Safety Roake, Intention al. SAFETY! Phont 8413 m JUNIOB BOYS LEAGUE W Team No. 4 6 Team No. 3.4 Team No. 1 2 Team No. 2 1 Lait night't results: Team No. 4 3 Team No. 1 0 Team No. 3 3 Team No. 2 0 Hih team cam Tram No. 4 S44 High team aenet Team No. 4 1630 High Individual game Jan Baxter 142 Hlsh individual aeriea Doug Sackett 27 B JUNIOB GIRLS LEAGUE W Team No. 3 Team No. 8 Team No. 4 Team No. 1 Tenm No. S Team No. 3 Lait nlght'f results: Team No. 4 2 Team No. 5 0 Team No. 6 2 Team No. 1 0 Team No. 2 I Team No. 3 1 3 High team game Team No. 4 710 High team series Teairt No. 4 1405 High individual game Bobby Weston 11U High Individual series Darlent Rey nolds 213 ' ALLET KATZ LEAGUE W L Grigga Foode No. 3 2fl 8 Belcastro's 23 13 Swan Lake Molding . , 2:i 13 Soran's Poultry 22 li l.T,', Balsiger Oil 22 , 10 Troy V. Cook 20 16 Perkins New 18 18 Proiler 16 20 aylesi Drug 14 22 - Medo-Land Creamery 13 23 Saddle Club ll'i 24 li Jack's Drive Inn S 31 Last night's results: Jack's 1 Soran's Poultry 3 Troy Cook 4 Balsiger Oil 0 t eeicastros 3 Broiler 1 Griggs No. 3 3 Perkins News 1 Payless Drug 3 Saddle Club 1 Swan Lake Molding 4 Medo-Land 0 High team game Griggs Food No. 3 852 High team aeries Griggs Food No.' 3 2414 High Individual game Wildes Solomon 211 High Individual series Wildes Solomon 460 MOOSE PA 8 LEAGUE Johnny's Tavern Merrill Moose O'Hair's Chapel Klamath Printing W L 22 14 22 14 21 IS IB 20 IS 21 12 24 C. P. and W. W. Ward Lucky Lanes Last night's results: O'Hair's 4 Klamath Printing 0 Merrill Moose 3 Johnny's Y Lucky Lanes and W. W. Ward 3 High individual gam Mel Robinson 224 High individual series Mel Robin son 581 High team gam Johnny's Tavern 876 High team series O'Hair's Chapel 2389. Washington Football Picture Has Problems By JACK HEWINS Associated Press Sports Writer SEATTLE Wl Today's big question in the region of tall girls and beautiful trees goes about like this: "What's wrong with foot ball?" And you can fill In the blank with "Washington State" or "Washington," according to wherj you reside In the state named for George. In Oregon the question is less pressing and off times asked with a chuckle. Nothing is wrong with football in Oregon. Fans of Ore gon State and the U. of O. ex pected sad seasons and their teams have surprised everybody, prob ably even including themselves. Washington State Collegers were surprised, too, but In a somewhat different fashion. This was to have been a Cougar year. A big, ex perienced team loomed as the Pa cific Coast Conference dark horse which quickly became a night mare. It was apparent right from the opening game that WSC was agon izingly slow afoot and the serum hasn't been invented that will put speed In football players. The Cm gar line opens holes that close be fore the backs arrive. The Cougars tackle grimly, but Grimly ne 'er has the ball. It's easy and natural to blame the coach, so Al Klrcher is on tne pan. , Up and down the Sound cnll'il Puget reams are being written about the Washington enigma. Tht Huskies, who started with a giod line and average backs, have suf fered a relapse from an overdose of early success. Their victories over Minnesota and Southern Cal ifornia fogged up the spectacle of the Loyal Supporters with a rosy smog. The Huskies were somewhat on the slow side and lacked quarter backing and pass receivers. This Is no attempt to disparage lndlvidu- Scoreboard National Basketball Assn. Philadelphia 100, Minneapolis 89 New York 96, Boston 95 Rochester 84, Ft. Wayne 79 WANT AD WHOPPERS 40Sft rr til nku Rnrr.r. T "Don't blame the Herald and Neyvi Went Ad, George! When you tent (or that alligator, you just etsumed it wet beby one!" Arnett.Witte Tabbed For A-A Grid Honors NEW YORK W The Associated Press All-America football team will not be announced until Dec but based on performances up to now AP regional boards feel that following players are at least good beta. ' Ron Beagle. Navy's great end, a first team All-America last year, who is having as good a season as In 1954. TJnnalnnir f?A.SllriV. th biff ground gainer in Ohio State's "high powered oiiense, wno aiso maue the first team last year. Bill Walker. Maryland end second learn choice In 1954, and key man on the undefeated Mary. land team. w Bo Bollnger. guard on Okla homa's top ranked, undefeated. teams. . . . Bruce Boslev. tackle on the big West Virginia forward wall. Earl Morrall. quarterback cred ited with lifting Michigan State out of the doldrums. Scott Suber, guard for Missis. sippi State. . Jon Arnett, U.S.C. halfback. Joe Childress, ace back on Au burn's amazing team. Hardiman Cureton, UCLA guard. Jim Swink, the top ground gain. er in the Southwest. Jim Mense. center for Notre Dame and i stubborn linebacker, who has averaged 51 minutes In everv eame. Two or even tnree more Dig games remain for most of the teams on which these men play and much can happen between now and the end of the season. But as matters now stand these 12 men form the solid nucleus of an All.Amerlca team. Close behind them come sucn stalwarts as Bill Meigs. Harvard uuard: Hugh Pitts. TCU center Ron Kramer. Mlcnigan ena; jonn Wltte, Oregon State tackle; Frank Tamburello.- Maryiana quarter back; Freddy Wyant,- West Vlr- elnla ouarterback: Paul Hornung, Notre Dame quarterback, and Tommy McDonald, Oklahoma halfback. The Associated Press All-Amer ica Is selected on the basis of rec ommendations by boards of promi nent newspapermen and newscast- i als, who get a grade of 100 per dent for effort. An all-out performance by all .hands, coupled with tre mendous desire, carried Washing ton to its early triumphs. The team was playing better than it could. And the players felt they still were going loo per cent In the tie with Stanford and the losses to Oregon State and California. But the team was not at 100 per cent strength, center Bert Watson was lost In the Baylor game, Sopho more uuard Dick Day was hurt m practice and an Injury slowed Guard Nat Davis. Fullback Bob Mc Namee was on the shelf and Half back Mike Monroe, although he played Saturdays, had little heavy work In practice because of . a bruised shoulder. Reserve strength was shallow. Watson was a team - leader as well as an outstanding center and his loss took away some of the team's spark. He was back for the California tilt but far from top con dition. Day is 245 pounds of rugged pow er. In the USC game the opposing center asked Dick to roll up his sleeve to see if he was hiding horseshoes or other weapons. Day bared his arm with a grin. But the Washington victory in . that game may have played a part in the lat er slackening off. USC players went home and toid the people Washington played rough. It sounded funny, coming from a team which was accused of the same and more only a few seasons back. But it may have had a psychological effect on the Husk ies, who were encouraged to go all out on every play but never to use dirty tactics. They're clean men." says Coach Johnny Cherberg. "This charge of unnecessary roughness may have affected their, play without them realizing it. Cherberg, Incidentally, is strona- ly entrenched at Washington as of this writing. If you know what's wrong with Washington football he d be happy to hear about It but he'd much rather you sent along a halfback like Hugh Mc Elhenny. Klrcher would settle for the same. -- - - - - - era In each major region or con ference. The final decision Is mads after the last regular season game is played. Inter'l Turf Win Said Upset By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer LAUREL, Md. (UP) The well deserved victory of the Venezuelan longshot, El Chama, In the $65,000 Washington D. C. International goes into the books todav as nti of the major upseta of the sports year. It also raises the question of what happened to the turf cham pions of the United States when they can't win in their own hn.t. yard. - Before the fourth annual run ning of this mile and a half turf classic, nobody even mentioned El Chama or his Venezuelan rival. Prendase. Few even realized that they were settling, r m-iimi detta as they surprised the racing -.,u uy running a Bead apart In beating eleven other ibri six other nations. ,, El Chama was In. you mieht say, on a pass. He was beaten by Prendase two weeks ago in one of Venezuela's top races. Off badly, he ran third and his Irate owner, Dr. Carlos Rlncones, who studied at Kansas State and Colo rado, vowed he would hv. on- other shot at Prendase. So, when Prendase was invited to scenic Laurel powers that his horse was better and could he run If the doctor paid his expenses. They let him In and El Chama upheld the doctor's faith - hv fm. ping the $50,000 winner's share. in this race, run on grass, two United States hopefuls were the the favorites. Social Outcast went. off as the choice, and took down third place, while Traffic Judge, the second choice, ran sixth. With four horses in the race, against nine from six other nations, the other U.S. failures were Mister Gus, which finished fifth, and Aeschylus, way back In 12th place. Three of the four U.S. horses had been record breakers to re cent efforts. But even under their own conditions they couldn't stop the two dueling Venezuelan colts. It was a race which also proved that Jt takes more than a eood Jockey to bring a horse home on top. . , These were all great campaign ers with proven records. But Wil lie Hartack, the nation's wlnning est rider, could do no better than fifth, 13 lengths back, on Gister Gus. Eddie Arcaro was sixth on Traffic Judge; Rae Johnstone, one of the world's leading foreign rid ers, was; eighth on the French Pi- counda; Willie Shoemaker was ninth on England's Darius, and Johnny Longden, who has ridden more winners than any other ac tive jockey, was 11th on Prefect. The winning rider? Oh, yes a Chilean named Raul Bustamente. And If you've never heard of him you've got a lot of company. But Friday he won what, actually, is as close to a world championship as you'll find in the sport of kings. Lakeview Whips Alturas Braves LAKEVIEW Strikine twice In the first half, Lakeview's Honkers rolled to 'a 20-7 gridiron victory Friday In their annual Armistice Day battle with Modoc Union High scnooi oi Alturas. Jan Benton tallied on an eieht yard run after blocking an Alturas punt in the first period. The con- ersion by. Marvin Tyler was suc cessful. In the second period. Tyler scooted 38 yards off tackle for an other TD. In the fourth quarter, Tyler scored on a nine yard run ana kicked the extra point. Alturas' lone score came in (he third period on a 54 vard run bv halfback Bdb .Vincent. Score by quarters: Lakeview 7 6 0 720 Alturas 0 0 7 07 Get Your SNOVTIRE RECAPS .WJg.f,' 1 i )' It Won't 8e Lang j j 4g 'Til Snow Time j GET TIRES NOW j Y AVOID THE LAST i & MINUTE RUSH MT GREIN STAMPS MONARCH TIRE SERVICE YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER IN KLAMATH FALLS 31S So. 6th Phone 7071 I '-'ID' X"1!, J
