SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
OSC Tips
California
In Thriller
By. CHRIS EDMONDS
BERKELEY, Calif, in Speed
ster Sam Wesley and left-footed
Ted Seurle combined talents Satur
day to give Oregon State's boister
ous Beavers a 16-14 triumph over
California and undisputed second
place in we Facmo Coast Confer
cnce football race.
The Beavers stiuck for two light
ning fast first quarter touchdowns
on plays of 71 and 53 yards, then
cinched their fifth conference win
c.n Searlds' 14 yard field goal halt
way through the third period.
Oregon State hit for Its first
touchdown on the game's second
Dlav. Tom Berry, a second string
iullback, raced 71 yards olf the
single wini spinner through the
middle of the Cal line and crossed
the goal virtually untouched.
The Beavers zipped again after
Cal had taken a one point lead on
a S3 yard pats from Ray Westfall
to Weslev.
Wesley, a sawed off sophomore
weighing a scant 149 pounds
ripped the California flanks and
tackles as Oregon State rolled on
to its surprising spot in the race
for the Rose Bowl.
The victory left the Beavers with
c 5-1 conference record, only i
half game behind unbeaten UCLA,
which nipped Washington 19-17
Saturday.
BERKELEY, Calif. Wl Statis
tics of the Oregon State-California
football game:
OSC Cal.
First downs 7 18
Rushing yardage 180 176
Passing yardage 3 138
Passes attempted 7 20
Passes completed 1 12
Passes Intercepted by 1 i
Punts 7 6
Punting average 42.4 34.2
Fumb.cs lost 1 2
Cards penalized 75 65
California battled the Beavers
tooth and nail through the first
half and wound up with a 14-13
lead. The Bears counted a fast
touchdown on Ted Granger's 66
yard off tackle run and a second
score on a 7 yard pass from Hugh
Maeulre to Steve Dimeff.
Nick Foppln kicked both extra
; points.
The Bears threatened In the clos-
'Ing seconds when they drove the
Oregon State 22. but Poppin's field
goal try fell short as the gun sound
ed.
Wesley's running set up the win
ning field goal. He scampered for
32 of the Beavers' 43 yards In a
drive to the Cal 4. Searles' kicked
his field goal on fourth down for
the clinching points.
The first quarter fireworks,
touched off by the Beavers' sec
play touchdown, were as explosive
ae a Fourth of July celebration.
The game was -just over one min
ute old when Berry, filling in at
fullback for the injured A r 1 o
Wenstrand. shot through center
like a skyrocket and outspvinted
the bewildered Bears. There
wasn't a man within 10 yards
when he- crossed the goal after
his 71-yard dash.
earle missed the conversion.
The Bears weren't behind for
long. The ball changed hands
twice, then Cal struck for its long
est scoring play of the year,
Granger, taking a handoff,
whipped over right tackle and was
off on his 66-yard run. The longest
previous Bear touchdown play was
a modest 28-yard burst by the
same Granger.
It took the Beavers only one
play to regain the lead after
Westfall brought the return kick-
off back to the OSC 47. On the
first play he wound up and passed
to Wesley wno took tne Dan on
the Cal 20 and scampered down
the sidelines to score. The play
covered 53 yards.
In the second period the Bears
finally produced the only sus
tained towndown drive of the
same. The march covered 67 yards
in 12 plays, 11 of them short gain
ers on the ground. The 12th was
the Bears' first pass of the day,
and the seven yard toss from
Magulre found Dimeff in the end
ione. Poppln's second conversion
cave Cal a 14-13 halftlme lead.
Wesley, who wound up with 63
rushing yards in 11 trys. went to
work as the third quarter started
Alternating with Berry, Wesley
arove the Beavers to the California
4. but unable to pick up tn touch
down yardage.
Searle came off the bench and
left-footed the field goal from the
four.
Oregon State 13 0 3 016
California 7 7 0 014
Oregon State scoring: Touch
downs Berry (run, 711; Wesley
'(53, pass run from Westfall.) Con
version Wesley. Field goal
bearic.
California scoring: Touchdowns
Granger (66, run);' Dimeff (7,
pass from MaGuire). Conversions
Poppin 2. .
H0CKEY
Scores
HOCKEY
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(Friday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
Chicago 2. Toronto 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 7, Pittsburgh 1
Providence 2. Springfield 2
WESTERN LEAGUE
Winnipeg 3, Regina 2
Edmonton 4. Saskatoon I
Calgary 7, Victoria 1
(tie)
CONSISTENT PERFORMER
BOSTON Jackie Jenseu of
!he Red Sox certainly Is a con
sistent performer. Just compare
lis 1954 and 1955 records. In both
'ears he appeared in 152 games
ind batted .276. In 1954 he batted
n 117 runs and In 1955 It was 116.
n 1954 he slammed 25 homers
xmpared to 26 this year.
sssn
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally, 7o
TIME OUT
SUWTCS m I
"Judging from the first play of
the game, fans, this Mlnnesota-Mlchig-an
State contest promises
to be quite a battle!"
Spartans
Tie WSC
In Icebox
By JERRY O'BRIEN
PULLMAN, Wash. I The bat
tered Washington State Cougars
finally warmed up a bit Saturday
In snow and bitter 6-degree cold to
salvage a 13-13 tie with favored
San Jose before a handful of die
hard football fans.
The estimated 400 paying spec
tators were chilled to the bone,
band Instruments froze up and the
WSC students sang "Jingle Bells."
Only one ticket was sold at the
gates.
But the Cougars, who hadn't
even scored at home this season
before Saturday, operated at times
as if it was a warm autumn day
and almost pulled out a victory in
the fourth quarter. They got to the
San Jose 20 but Frank Sarno's
field goal was short.
The weather conditions were the
worst -within memory of WSC offi
cials. The field was comparatively
free of snow and none fell during
the game, but it was a rough day
for football. There were 10 fumbles
In the first half alone.
San Jose got off to an early lead
after Stan Beasley raced 43 yards
to the WSC 30. The Cougars held,
then fumbled, and six plays later
Tony Teresa passed to Mel Powell,
who squirmed over from the five.
Teresa ran over the extra point.
The Cougars got their first home
touchdown of the year on the first
play of the second quarter. WSC's
Ken Gardner recovered Clive Bui
lian's fumble on the Spartans' six
to set it up. Bob Iverson went over
from there on a wide sweep. Sar
no's place-kick was wide.
A 22-yard Teresa to Beasley pass
play and a run of 20 by Beasley
put WSC in another second quarter
noie. That drive failed, but the
Spartans were right back. eoinK
44 yards in 10 plays. The payoff
was Joe Ulm's 3-yard plunge that
maae. it ia-i at tne half.
Iverson, playing his best game
of the year, led WSC 56 yards In
the third quarter to the tying
touchdown. He passed for 25 and
ran for another 16. making the
score from the one. Sarno's place
kick was perfect. v
Iverson, who was hurt and car
ried off on a stretcher with nine
minutes left, kept San Jose in trou
ble all afternoon with his punting.
San Jose 7 6 0 013
WSC 0 6 7 013
San Jose scoring Touchdowns:
Powell (10, pass run from Teresa):
Ulm (3, plunge). Conversions: Ter
esa (run).
WSC scoring Touchdowns:
Iverson 2 (6, run; 1, plunge). Con
version: Sarno.
Sports Notes
Jockey Eddie Arcaro will ride
In both Florida and Clalfornla this
winter. He will commute by air
between Hlaleah and Santa Anita.
Chingacock, French candidate
for Laurel's famed International
on Nov. 11, Is named after the
Indian hero In James Fenlmore
Cooper's "Last of the Mohicans."
Earle Smith, end on Navy's foot
ball team, Is a catcher on the
Middle baseball squad.
Duke University's football sta
dium has an added claim to fame.
It is the only grid stadium in the
nation which has its own barbe
cue pit.
When Wally Post of the Red
legs batted in 103 runs In 1955
he became the first Cincinnati
right fielder ever to knock in more
than 100 runs in one season.
Jim Rlcca, Detroit Lions tackle,
has his own dally radio sports
broadcast In the Washington, D.C.
area during the off-season.
West Virginia's football team has
five men playing in their fourth
year of varsity grid competition.
They are: tackles Sam Huff and
Bruce Bosley, quarterback Fred
dy Wyant, halfback Bobby Moss
and fullback Joe Marconi.
Billy Pierce of the White Sox
won 15 games during the 1955 sea
son but could have won 20. He lost
four 1-0 games and two 3-2 con
tests. McKENDREE
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Stanford
Smothers
Webfoots
By PETE ELDRED
PALO ALTO. CalU. I Quar
terback John Brodle's deadly pass
ing and failure of the Oregon run
ning attack to -penetrate the big
Stanford line gave the Stanford
University Indians an easy 44-7
victory over the University of Ore
gon Ducks Saturday in a Pacific
Coast Conference football game
that never was close.
The Indians mixed up passes and
running for two quick touchdowns
in the opening period while the
Oregon backs were fumbling away
whatever chance they may have
had of staying in contention.
Throughout the first half the
Ducks relied entirely on ground
plays and their backs piled up
against the big red line.
It was only in the final period,
when they were hopelessly beaten
that Oregon attempted a passing
attack. The Indians, finished the
game with second and third string
ers scoring three touchdowns In
the final period.
Brodie's 7-yard pass to end John
Stewart climaxed an 85 yard drive
for the first Stanford score. Mike
Raftery converted, and a few min
utes later Bill Tarr finished off a
60 yard drive by banging through
tackle for 10 yards and the second
TF. Doug Dick converted.
The Ducks finally hit pay dirt
PALO ALTO, Calif. I Statis
tics of the Oregon-Stanford foot
ball game:
Ore. Stan.
First downs
Rushing yardage
Passing yardage
Passes attempted
Passes completed
Passes intercepted by
Punts
Punting average
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized
13 28
165 273
32 197
10 26
3 18
3 2
2- 2
24 46.5
3 1
15 52
early in the second when quarter
back Tom Crabtree recovered a
Stanford fumble on the Indians' .
Jack Morris went over from the 6
and then kicked the conversion.
The Indians got back their big
margin a moment later when Bro
die passed to left half Paul Cam
era for 19 yards into the end zone.
Raftery again converted.
Stanford punted out of bounds on
the Oregon 2 just before the half
and Morris trying to run it out
was dropped In the end zone by
Jack Taylor for a safety, giving
the Indians a 23-7 margin at the
half.
Neither team scored in the third
period but the Indians broke loose
for three more In the final stanza.
The Indians took the ball on their
own 15 near the end of the third
period and with two long parses
from substitute quarterback Gus
Gustalson to end Gary Vansalder
and runs by Camera and Tarr
drove to the Oregon. 4 as the quar
ter ended. Gustafon went around
end of the touchdown on the first
play of the final period and Raf
ertv converted.
- Stanford got the ball in lis own
20 a few minutes later and again
went all the way, with Jeri Mc
Millln going over the last 7 yards
ana Rnierty converting.
Then Oregon tried to open up
a pass attack and Jack Douglas
intercepted a pass on Stanford's
25 and ran it back to the Oregon
47. From there Al Harrington
broke loose on two plays that car
ried to the Ducks' 22. Taylor went
to the one on three ilres and Jack
Lewis went over on a quarterback
sneak. Taylor converted.
Stanford was driving for an
other TD at the final whistle with
the ball on the Oregon 15.
Jack Brodlc, who sparked the
Indians' initial drives, passed a to
tal of 18 times and completed 12
lor' a total gain of 122 yards.
Oregon 0 7 0 07
Stanford 14 9 0 2144
Oregon scoring: Touchdowns
Jack Morris (6. off tackle buck).
Conversions Morris.
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns
John Stewart (7, pass from Bro
die), Bill Tarr (10, runt, Paul
Camera (19, pass from Brodlei,
Gus Gustafson (4, buck), Jeri Mc
Millin (7, run), Jack Lewis (1,
buck). Conversions Mike Raf
tery 4, Doug Dick. Jack Taylor.
Safety Morris tackled by Jack
Taylor in end zone.
9n
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
GENERAL
NEW YORK The AAU said
it will seek a world 100-yard rec
ord of :09.2 for Northwestern's
Jim Golliday even though the an
nounced time last May 14 was
:09 3.
SEATTLE Luke Sewell, 54-year-old
baseball veteran, named
to manage the Seattle Ralnlers of
the Pacific Coast League,
DINNER DANCE FOR HORSES
HALLANDALE. Fla. I Tne
Gulfstream Park Dinner Stakes,
one of winter racing's most Inter
esting events, is to be renewed
next March 20. The race is for
two-year-olds. All nominators are
invited to a dinner dance on the
night of the race at which time
the presentation of trophies take:.
place.
vW (Pin
By PINSPOTTER PETE .
Bowlers from Ashland, Bend
and Medford converged on the
Klamath Falls lanes last weekend
for match games and the Lucky
Lanes Open House singles tourna
ment. Movies, free refreshments
and Instruction by Lou Belllsimo
brought hundreds of bowlers and
spectators to Lucky Lanes.
A new bowling ball was awarded
as a grand prize for the open
house and the lucky winner was
Ray Beard. Don Ferguson was
the winner of the singles tourna
ment. Don posted a 613 scratch
series with 42 pins handicap lo
take first place money.
Mary Bothwell led an all-star
aggregation of Klamath women to
victory over a good Medford team.
Mary hit 212-566 as Klamath totaled-
2532 for the series. A sec
ond local fivesome, bowling un-
Middies,
WP, Yale
Post Wins
PRINCETON, N. J. UFi End
Joe di Renzo pounced on two Yale
fumbles at crucial moments Satur
day then topped off a great per-
lormance by intercepting a pass
for a touchdown as Princeton up
set Yale 13-0 in their 78th football
struggle.
The victory apparently earned
the Tigers the Ivy League title.
Princeton now has a 5-1 record in
the league and Yale 4-1, each with
one game to play.
NEW YORK Wl George Welsh
Navy's brilliant quarterback, set
an academy all-time season record
for passing Saturday as the Mid
shipmen crushed Columbia s loot-
ball team 47-0.
Welsh completed 11 out" of 16
passes against Columbia for a total
of 476 yards. This brought his 1955
mark to 1,143 yards, surpassing
the total of 1,137 set by Bob Zas
trow back in 1950. ,
PHILADELPHIA Wl Army
tuned up for Navy by mauling
Penn 40-0 Saturday, handing the
Quakers their 17th straight defeat
with a fineNdisplay of ground pow
er. Penn hasn't won a game in 2)
starts with only one tie since mid
1953. With the big Navy game only
two weeks off and an open date
next Saturday, Coach Earl (Red)
Blaik shook up his Armv backfield.
He installed Bob Kyasky as his
starting left hallback and shifted
Pete Lash to right half. The fleet
Kyasky has been out due to a bad
knee during most of the season
CAMBRIDGE, Mass!. Iffl A six-
limes beaten Brown football team,
led by unheralded reserve Quarter
back Dmn Baloh pushed across
touchdowns in the third unci fourth
leriod Saturday to upset Harvard
14-8.
Balogh, a senior given the start
lng: job because of an arm injury
to Bell Demchack, set up Brown's
lirst louendown with his aerials
and then tossed to end Russ Fra-
zier on an 18-yard scoring play to
clinch matters.
SYRACUSE UP Jim Brown.
sterling Syracuse holfbacit banged
across the goal line four yaids out
laic in tne final period and Rave
his mates a 26-19 victory over Col
gate Saturday In a furious contest.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J. (PI
Halfback Lenny Moore galloped
lor 179 yards and three touch
downs Saturday as Penn State
topped Rubers 34-13.
The Reading, Pa., flash who was
the country's second highest
(round gainer in 1954, peeled off
scoring runs of 80, 60 and 22 yards
to enjoy the best day of his ca
reer. IAST
NIGHT
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK (Madison Square
Garden) Carmclo Costa, 1293.,,
Brooklyn, outpointed Joey Lopes,
133 Sacramento, Calif., 10.
MANCHESTER, England Ales
sandro d'Ottavto, 174 4, Italy, out
pointed Ron Barton, 173, Great
Britain, 10.
SPRING HOME FOR ORIOLES
PHOENIX li The new 1150,000
stadium where the Baltimore Or
ioles will train this spring is rear
ing completion. The home park for
the Orioles will be in Scottsdale,
Just east of Phoenix. Also train
ing in Arizona will be the New
York Olnnts (Phoenix). Chicago
Cubs (Mesa) and Cleveland In
dians (Tucson).
Th lnnfff run vr tnnita hu
an Alabama football player was
a 100-yard kickoff return by Jim
Burkett in 1949 against Duquesne.
Gloss for oil outos, home,
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KIMBALL'S
GLASS SHOP
Plenty of Parkin la Rear
$21 Walnut Pkene 7Vt
der the Lucky Lanes banner, took
two games and series from a Bend
quintet.
Bob Cox sparked the Pelican
Motors team in their win over
the Tabu five from Medford.
Medford came back later in the
day to take revenge by winning
all three games in a second
match. Klamath Basin Pine Mills
lost their first match to Joe ts
Bea's of Bend but came back in
the evening to split the second
match. Wlnema Elevators copped
their series with a Medford team
and the local Dons split their
match with the SnoBoy team of
Bend. Al woldt had high game
for the matches with 335 and Bob
Cox snared series honors with 614.
Two more men's teams have
Indicated they will make the trip
to Portland for the state cham
pionships in February. Dugan and
Mest Chevrolet and the Dons are
now planning on entering, bring
ing the total from Klamath Falls
to eight teams.
Women over 500 last week are
LaRayne Harris 578, Mary Both
well 555, Irma Lowe 634, Doris
Benedict 533, Marlon Ltnvllle 613,
Mabel Wachter 605, Juanita Misco
504 and Millie Sheeny 500. Only
two men topped the 600 mark, Al
Woldt with 605 and Vern Brogdon
603.
Jack Soelberg, Oregon state
match game champion, displayed
his devastating hook ball Wednes
day night in a doubles matcn
which followed league a o 1 1 o n.
Starting with a 171 . game he
warmed up to a 687 series and
showed how his strong hook ball
carries the pins on both light and
heavy hits. Soelberg will represent
the state in the coming national
all-star tourney In Chicago.
Next Saturday and Sunday will
find a great number of keglers
bowling their best In an effort to
win a turkey in the annual
Thanksgiving turkey shoot. As
many as 27 of the holiday birds
have been given as prizes In
single day in previous years.
Pro Football
To Continue
Field Timing
PHILADELPHIA (UP) Com-
mlssloner Bert Bell of the Nation
al Football League said today the
umpire will continue to keep the
official time in league games
rather than entrust it to a score-
board clock.
Bell replied to published sugges
tions that professional football
teams use the college system of a
scoreboard clock as a means of
keeping the fans. better Informed.
In college play, an official Is
stationed on the sidelines to .feed
the time to the scoreboard clock
Bell said.
"The umpire Is the official timer
in our league, Ben saio. ne, or
the field Judge, Is in a better posi
tion to keep time than someone
on the sidelines. He is closest to
the referee who signals time out
when the ball Is dead."
The commissioner pointed out
that a clock could develop trouble
'or even freeze." He added that
some critics have said the um
pire's watch could stop function
ing, but "he could get another
one."
I still prefer the umpire," Bell
said. "My next choice would be
the field Judge. Then would come
man on the sidelln.s."
Pittsburgh Steeler president Art
Rooney had criticized the present
system of umpires keeping the oill-
clal time.
'We got the long count in Los
Angeles and the short count in
Chicago," Rooney said. "The first
gave the Rams a touchdown and
the second took one away from us.
I definitely want an official clock
operator. Let all tne fans see lor
themselves like they do In the big
college games."
In the Chicago Cardinal game
last week, an official disallowed a
Pittsburgh touchdown in the final
second of the first half. He told
Steeler quarterback Jim Finks
that it was "Impossible" to get a
play oft in one second. The Bteel
ers lost 27-13.
2-AMAZING
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IBears, Colts Seek Gesso
At iM's Top Spot Sun-Jay
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Chicago Bears, currently
pro football's hottest team, and the
Baltimore Colts, the most im
proved, have a chance to move
Into a first place tie with Los An
geles Sunday as the National
League again presents a full slate
of six games.
Most of the attention will .be
focused on Chicago where the
Bears will tangle In a return af
fair with the front-running Rams
of the Western Conference. Two
weeks ago the Bears thrashed the
Rams, 31-20, to hand Los Angeles
Its second defeat of the season.
The Rams have won five. ..
The victory was the fourth In a
row for the high-scoring Chicago
outfit after three straight losses
and tied it with Baltimore for sec
ond place, one game behind LA.
A Chicago victory together with a
Baltimore triumph over the Giants
in New York would create a three
way tie for first place.
The unchallenged Cleveland
Browns, boasting a two-game
bulge over the rest of the field In
the Eastern Division, seek their
seventh straight, meeting the Ea
gles In Philadelphia. Otto Graham
and Co., are a S-polnt favorite. .
Southern top secret: Wally Butts
of Georgia, who's reigned over
one of college football's great
coaching regimes. Is expected to
be Peron-ed alter this season . . .
despite a contract thai runs
through 1958 ...
Any pro team looking for a
quarterback? . . . Don Heinrlch's
fed up by his Olant handling and
wouldn't mind being traded . . .
Tip to opponents scouting Notre
Dame . . . Quarterback Paul
Hornung prefers to keep the ball
himself when the Irish get inside
the 10 . . . How do we know?
He said so to NBC telecaster
Lindsey Nelson, who likes to sound
out quarterbacks before a game
so he knows what to look for . . .
There'll be no more announcing
Navy scores at Army home games
. since col. Jim ecnwenk,
graduate manager of athletics, hor-
rilledly heard the Cadets cheer
the Middies' losing score to Notre
Dame . . .
Vague rumors that Armv still
coddles football players scholastl-
cany . . . Bob schwarze, last
year's plebe qunrtcrback, flunked
out (bringing about the Hoiteaer
swltchl . . . after which Schwarze
went back to high school in Jer
sey City, and earned enough cred-
lta to get his diploma . . . and
enter The Citadel, where he's toss
ing Td passes for Johnny Saner,
an old Army man . . . How did
he get Into the Military Academy
in the first place?
Beyond the call of duty: Georgia
publlcltor Dan Mnglll, shagging
punts for the varsity before
game, crashed into a concrete
wall . . . results: bruised ribs
and wrist, gashed chin . . con
clusion: a typewriter's safer . . ,
Fred Slngton Jr., Alabama's
supposed soph lineman of the
year, Is taking longer to make up
his mind than did Margaret . . .
First, he quit because early fall
heat took too great a toll of his
blubber . . . then he joined the
squad, with a slipped disc in his
spine and doctor's orders never
to play . , , now he a turned In his
YOU MAY WIN...
RIGHT HERE IN KLAMATH FALLS!
I v. yJim-'
-V5T VI
Enter Now at .
Cunningham & Rickey Motors
So. 7th
In other games, the Steelers rate
a touchdown favorite to defeat De
troit In Pittsburgh, the Packers
are 10-polnt favorites to defeat the
Chicago Cardinals in Green Bay
and the Redskins are a 4-polnt
choice to knock off San Francisco
in Washington.
The LA-Bear struggle figures to
be a high-scoring game. The Rams
have never failed to score at least
two touchdowns In any game while
the Bears fell under that but onoe.
LA will be paced by Norm van
Brocklln, the great passer from
Oregon, who has completed 81
passes for 1,041 yards and six
touchdowns.
The Bears will combine the run
ning of rookie fullback Rick Ci
sares from Miami U., and the
passing of Ed Brown and the vet
eran George Blanda. A crowd of
more than 40.000 Is expected.
Despite their low standing based
on a 2-5 record, the Giants expect
to attract some 35,000, mainly to
see for themselves whether Balti
more's rookie backs Alan (The
Horse) Ameche, George Shaw and
L. O. DuPre are as good as ad
vertised. These youngsters have
given the Colts a new look.
Ameche, a powerful running full
uniform again, and it looks like
Pop won't have another All-America
in the family ...
Another miss,lng man of '55 has
been Princeton's Royce Fllppin.
shelved all season (except for
three plays) with a knee injury
. . . and who do you suppose
bunged htm up? . . . Syracuse's
Jim Brown, who's gono on to
usurp Fllpptn's claim to top back
In the East after oiock-nusting
him. in a pre-season scrimmage.
Story behind a franchise switch:
the Milwaukee Hawks of the Na
tional Basketball Association were
backed so poorly at home last
season that they shifted one of
their home games to St. Louis
and played their best ball of the
season to beat the Boston Celtics
before 10,000 fans , . . prompting a
St. Loula sports columnist to sug
gest they play half their 1955-66
schedule In St. Louis . . . Owner
Ben Kenier went him one better
and switched the team . . .
Alex Webster, the Giants' phe
nomenal rookie halfback, Is no
stranaer to Charlie Justice ,
who used lo come face to face
with him when Choo Choo was
chugging for North Carolina ; .
and Alex was playing defense tor
NC Slate . . . as a 60-minute
nlayer in the platoon age.
The United Stales , Air Force
Academy has a 1959 game sched
uled with Army ... but Is having
trouble workinir in Navy
because they'd have to play the
tough Middles the next weekend,
Air Force Lieut Oen. Rosy O'Don-
npll, an old West Point quarter
back, decries rushing the Air
Force football program too fast
' We're turning out fliers, not
football players." . . .
Chicago cardinal rookie fullback
Mcl Hammack wears contact lenses
hits hard, too . . . enough to
supplant Johnny Olszewski . . .
Between you n 'me, one promi
nent member of the Navy football
family suggests they re-weigh the
Notre Dame team "I never
saw so many big guys in my
life."
w HAv I if al
1
. .
& Commercial
No Obligation - Nothing to Buy!
HERE'S ALL YOU DO:
Just stop in of Cunningham & Ricky Motor, fill out an offi
cial contest entry blank, write in a 3 to 10 word safety (logon.
That doe it! There' a winner a week for 4 week, to, hurry,
Conteit close November, 29th.
back, leads the league In grouno
gaining, having piled up 667 yard!
In 129 tries. He has a good chance
to become the first rookie to wit
the ground gaining title since Bill '
Paschal of the Giants did it In
1943.
Shaw, the bonus choice In the
'65 draft, is a fine passer and
runner from Oregon. DuPre, a
speedy halfback from Baylor, is a
fine broken field runner and in
excellent pass receiver, ,
Miami Takes
To Air lanes
For Grid Win
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Now Miami's" opponents have
something new to worry about.
Known strictly as a ground at
tacking force all season, " coach
Anay oustafson s men suddenly
turned to the air Friday night for
an easy 46-0 victory over . Buck- :
nell. a
' Not only did the Hurricane find
they could score through the air,
but they uncovered lad who prob
ably will play a big part In their
offense the next two years. He is
quarterback Oene Reeves, a soph
omore, who pitched to a pair of
touchdowns and scored one him
self. Jack Losch, the Hurricanes chief
scoring threat, ran 90 yards around
Bucknell'r left end on the first
play from scrimmage. The entire
Bucknel! defense was pulled out
of position and he raced goalward
unmolested.
From then on, Gustafson experi
mented with his manpower and
Miami used the game mostly (or
passing practice. r
in otner games, Detroit naitea
Vlllanova, 6-0; ' Omaha thrashed
Idaho State, 18-7: Idaho turned
back Brlgham Young. 49-6; Florida
State scored over Furman, 19-8,
and Chattanooga vanquished the
Farrls Island Marines, 28-13.
Detroit won Its game with Vll
lanova early in the third quarter
when quarterback Jim, Lobkovlcn
tossed a 20-yard pass to Billy Rus
sell on the 2. The latter stepped
over and that was all Detroit
needed to pull Its record .over the
600 mark for the iirsi. tune uus
season. .
Omaha's vlotory knocked loano
State from the ranks of the un
defeated. State had won eigni
straight. Omaha now has won
eight and lost one.
BUI Engemarai oi umana, me
total offense leader among the
players in the nation's small col
leges, gained no yarns ruiuuug u
166 passing. He picked up his rushi
lng yardage on 35 tries and com
pleted 10 of 17 throws.
Idaho broke a record In reverse.
1 Th .vandals, who had lost all
seven of their previous games this
year, oouldn't do a thing wrong as
they rolled up the most lopsided
margin 'in their series wiU the
Cougars. ' ' " 1 . '
Idaho recovered three Brigham
vonnir fumbles and nlucked three
errant Cougar passes out- of the
air. Brlgham Young, which has
lost seven of its eight games.
riirin't arnre until the final 36 sec
onds when Carroll Johnston hit Ed
Hunt with an eight-yard pass in
the end zone.
LIKE FATHER LIKE SON
BROOKLYN Wl The Duke Snl-
ders will celebrate two birthdays
19. The 29-year-old Dodger out
fielder's second son, Kurt Brian,
was born on September 19. That's
Duke's birthday, too.
A
NEW
E A E .T It1
VI fal I w
Do You Have The
"Magic Touch?"
Ph. 8104
Ph. lit!
4