UESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
UP Ballot
W YORK (UP) Oklahoma's
J powerhouse picked up in
I"3 support as the No. 1 col
Iiootball team in. the Um'ed
ratines today with one week
I decide the mythical nation-
nijipionsmp.
Ln Bud Wilkinson's Sooners
.seek an impressive victory
Oklahoma A & M in their
finale next Saturday to
Tv'their claim to the national
If successful, It will mark
claim to the national title.
I essful, it will mark the sec-
I ne in the past five years that
J fcma wins the top honor,
j lity-two of the 35 leading
Is who comprise the United
rating board picked the
s as the No. 1 team this
Second - ranked Michigan
attracted six first . place
iMaryland and UCLA, which
II tnira ana iourtn. respec
I each had three first-place
j and seventh-ranked Texas
Jan received one.
tUP
i State's 17-0 upset victory
akeup In this week's top
result boosted tne buck-
ivo notches to the No. 8
behind Notre Dame. Mtcn
ich led the ratings for four
his season, dropped out of
9 10 for the first time.
J ins Texas Christian,
ctilned the No. 7- rating,
exas A & M, Georgia Tech
ivy', each advancing one
-"fcorn last week. The Mul
jm returned to the top 10
ri , ff absence of two weeks,
I'tBough they were idle Inst
I Bose and orange bowls tnus
rtcorraied tnis weeics nrsi
learns, oxianoma ana jviary-
fa will meet in the Orange Bowl,
a, Michigan State and UCLA
headed for the Rose Bowl.
IBD WEEK
i sooners. wno retainea tne
spot for the third week in a
-idened their lead over
..nan State from IS to 34
jits. Oklahoma's first-place vote
was tour mure uihu jus-
Wilkinson's Marauders ex-
their winning streak to 28
ched their 10th consecu-
Big Seven championship with
inunipn over neorassa.
J points distributed on a
6-8-4-3-2-1 basis for votes
Arst to loth Dlaces. here is
fKe top 10 lined up: Oklahoma
Michigan State 283; Maryland
UCLA 245; Notre Dame aiu;
WState 171; Texas Christian
'exas A & M 85; Georgia
79; Navy 31. UCLA and Notr
exchanged the rankings tney
st week.
ra advanced one notch to
the "second 10" teams, fol-
ln order by Michigan. Pitts-
id Stanford. West Virginia
isstslppi were tied for 15th
Washington and Duke
ed the No. 17 ranking; and
hern California and Iowa tied
19th place.
: lEWi YORK (UP) The United
college football ratings (with
place votes and won-lost rec-
in parentheses)!
f"m rnlnts
lahoma (22) (9-0) 317
Chlgan St. (6) (8-1) 283
ryland (3) (10-0) 268
LA (31 (9-1) 245
tre Dame (8-1) 210
o State (7-2) 171
xas Christian (1) (8-1) 152
xas A&M (7-1-1) 85
"" '"-J.-1' .... 2i
iui Kin ieca i (-1-1 1 is
cis 11. Auburn, 25; 12,
SW. 24; 13, Pittsburgh, 12;
aatoid, 5; 15 (tie), West Vir-
and Mississippi. 4 each; 17
Washington and Duke. 3
19 tie I Southern California
owa, 2 each.
L Talks
Replacing
it Return
ADELPHIA Ml Comrnls
Bert Bell of the National
11 League says the NFL will
a proposed change In its
O reouire that. A nitntjr h
wan 10 yards behind the line
primmage.
said Monday the purpose
proposed change would be
ourage more punt returns
!i cutting down on the num-
fair catches.
resent, punters usually stand
la yards behind the line of
iage, a distance which gives
lime enough to get off a
ig kick and permits their
ii and ends to get down field
neously with the ball,
arrival of ball and would-
Mers at the same time has
effect of encouraging safe
' and discouraging would be
turners faced with an
ate belting from the oppos
men. Ihe 10-yard limitation in
kicks would have to be got-
more hurriedly and offen
lemen would have to block
for their kicker, ennblinff
il"sltlon safety more time to
uic ban and with less
t of being tackled while not
61e to avoid the oncharctne
.
TIME OUT
V-V 1 cfc I
iMm
"Were leading 68 to 6 at the
half ... we should ait around the
dressing room sucking lemons?"
Blaik Says
WP Defense
Tops Middies
By ED COKIUGAN
WEST POINT, N.Y. 1fWATiny
Football Coach Earl Blaik, who
has spent almost as much time
ministering to his athletes in the
hospital as on the field, announced
today that:
1. Army has a better defensive
team than Navy.
2. He doesn't think Army will be
invited to a bowl game.
3. "This has been a trying sea
son."
Blaik leads his thrce-tinies-beat
en forces to Philadelphia Saturday
to play once-defeated, oncc-tied
Navy in the 66th meeting of the
service schools. Navy Is a slight
lavorite.
"I think we've got a better
defensive team than Navy," said
Blaik before sending his cadets
through a real two-fisted workout.
"and I'll be surprised if we don't
show it Saturday.
"I know Navy is even more
dangerous than last year (the
Middies won that one 27-20 be
cause their passing has improved.
but they'll have to touch all the
bases to beat us."
Blaik apparently Is In no posi
tion to say what action Army would
take on a postseason game if the
Cadets lick Navy. While nothing
official has been said, there uoesn't
seem to be much doubt that either
the Sugar or Cotton Bowl would
iike the winner.
Army prohibits postseason play,
but Navy broke its rule against
bowl games last New Year's when
it plastered Mississippi in the
Sugar Bowl.
"We've lost three games," said
Blaik,. "and I don't think anyone
would consider us. Would we like
to play one more game after
Navy? One moie game or what?
This lias been a very trying sea
son.
Right now. Army Is in about as
good shapeas it has been all sea
son. '
"With one thing and another,"
said Blaik. "we never have been
able to put a backfield together
(hat we could call our own even
though Pat Uebel has played well
all season and Don Holleder, to my
mind, has done remarkably well."
AP Ballot
lly RIP WATSON
The Associated Press
With only one week of the season
regaining. Oklahoma has a firm
grip on first place among the na
tion's college football powerhouses
today and a good chance of re
peating its 1950 national chainpion
thi?. The Sooners, who bousl the long
est major college winning stroLk,
28 in a row, were so far ahead in
the next-to-lasl Associated Press
poll of the season that most inter
est centered on the battle for sec
ond place between Michigan State
and Maryland.
: Oklahoma was No. 1 on the bal
lot of 114 of the 209 sports writers
and broadcasters, piling up a total
of 1,889 points. Michigan Stale
squeezed past Maryland into sec
ond place by a bare six points.
1.689 to 1.683. Points were awarded
on the usual basis of 10 for first, 9
for second, etc.
The voters apparently were more
impressed by Slate's 33-0 rout of
Marquette than by Maryland's per
formance in beating George Wash
ington 19-0. Maryland, the early
season leader, had been second and
Michigan State third a week ago.
Both teams have concluded their
reasons, although Maryland will
meet Oklahoma ill the Orange Bowl
and Stale will pay UCLA, No. 4,
in the Rose Bowl.'
Oktohoma Is expected to wrap up
victory No. 29. and its second per
fect season in a row against so-so
Oklahoma A&M Saturday. Several
other members of the top 10. Nota
bly Georgia Tech and Auburn, will
be gunning for bowl bids as well
us a higher spot in the rankings.
Tech, No. 9. goes against the Uni
versity of .Georgia and Auburn, a
newcomer -at No. 10, meets Ala
bama.
UCLA, which moved past Notre
Dame after a woikmar.hke 17-7
victory over Southern California,
r.lso iias concluded lis schedule.'
The Irish, who had to battle to pull
out a 17-14 vyn over Iowa, get a
chance to grab the No. 4 position
back this week against that same
Southern California club.
Ohio State, the 1954 national
champion, placed sixth behind No
tre Dame after winding up its op
erations for the year with a 17-0
victory over Michigan. i
Michigan, sixth a week ago. Tell
to the No. 12 spot and Ohio chmbea
three notches from ninth.
Texas Christian held seventh
place while clinching a Cotton Bowl
berth with a 35-0 drubbing of Rice,
while Texas A&M continued as No.
8. The Aggies wind up against Tex.
as Thursday and TCU will finish
against Southern Methodist Satur
day. '
The leaders with first-place votes
in parentheses:
1. Oklahoma (114) 1,889
2. Mich. State (39) , 1.689
3. Maryland (35) 1.683
4. UCLA (61 ' 1.374
5. Notre Dame (3i 1.255
C. Ohio State (51 - 1.025
7. TCU (3) - 994
8. Texas A&M 531
9. Georgia Tech 3119
10. Auburn 245
The Second 10:
11. Navy 219
12. Michigan 102
13. Pittsburgh (1) 90
14. Miami (Pla.) (2) 79
15. Mississippi 73
!5. Miami (Ohio) 46
17. Stanford 29
18. Duke 23
19. Vanderbiit 18
20. Syracuse 16
! Sports
World
Shorts
place a
loaded gun in
the car-
remove cartridges
from the magazine
and chamber ot your
gun prior to storing it any
where, says the National Rifle
Association of America.
Pros Eye
Large
Gridders
CORVALLIS 11 Oregon State's
all-opponent football team, select
ed by OSC players Monday, is
dominated by UCLA with seven
players. UCLA beat Oregon State
38-0 this year.
Tackle Fred Robinson of the
University of Washington was the
top vote-getter, however, with 32
of 33 votes. Then came Stanford
fullback Bill Tarr who got 30 of 33
possible votes.
Dick James of Oregon was
picked as one back and Jim Hous
ton of Washington was named at
an end. The Uclans making up the
rest of the 11 were backs Sam
Brown and Bob Davenport; guards
Jim Brown and .Hardeman Cure
ton: center Steve Palmer, end
Rommie Loudd and tackle Gill
Morena. i
LOS ANGELES tfl Coach
Woody Hayes of Ohio State has
been voted the "Ham of the
Week."
This is no Joke Hayes gets
a real ham for Ohio Slate's vic
tory over Michigan last Saturday.
leach week veteran sportsman
Gene Doyle, self-named executive
director of the Farmers Market
Monday Morning Quarterback
Club, awards a big ham to an
outstanding coach. Hayes was the
current choice.
Red Sanders, whose UCLA team
won and goes into the Rose Bowl,
was not forgotten. He gets a
turkey.
EUGENE, Ore. Ml The Uni
versity . of Oregon football team
Monday named halfback Dick
James as the most valuable play
er of the Ducks' 1955 season.
James, a graduating senior who
will ploy for, the West in the
Shrine game ' at San Francisco
Dec. 31, was awarded the Vent
Hoffman trophy given annually by
a former Oregon athlete.
The team elected Phil McHugh,
a Junior end from Portland, as
captain for 1956.
GREENWOOD LAKE. N. Y.
(UP) Sugar Ray Robinsr.i will
resume boxing today for his title
bout with middleweight champion
Bobo Olson at Chicago. Dec. 9.
The ex-titleholder weighed 16 1
pounds Monday after a six-hour
trek through the woods surround
ing his training camp. ,
NEW YORK (UP) Bill White,.:
a 21-year-old first baseman who
hit .298 with Dallas of the Texas
League last season, has been in
vited to work out with the New
York Giants at their Phoenix,
Ariz., training camp next spring.
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Sandy
Saddler, world featherweight
champion, will meet Davey Gal
lardo of Los Angeles In a 10-round!
non-title bout here Dec. 12, It was
announced today. Gallard Is un
ranked In the featherweight divi
sion but holds decisions over Lulu
Perez and Percy Bassett.
AUSTIN, Tex. (UP) Texas won
the Southwest Conference cross
country championship Monday for
the second straight year. Texas
A&M finished second and Arkan
sas was third.
Sports Notes
Navy has beaten William and
Mary 18 times In 21 games of
football. The Indians won two and
played a tie with the Middies
whom they last defeated in 1942
by 3-0.
Three Phoenix construction men
working near Flagstaff found Uie
price of illegal wild turkey mighty
high. They were fined $200 each.
Seven of the University of Wy
oming's 12-man basketball squad
are 6 feet 5 inches or taller.
Since the Southeastern Confer
ence was formed in 1933 Alabama
is the only school to have three
unbeaten and untied teams 1934.
1937 and 1945.
Dick Kaznialcr, Princeton All-
America halfback of 1951. is the1
League history. He completed 172
of 289 passes, 35 going for touch
downs. Willie Hartack rode 15 winners
in four days the second week oi
the Laurel meeting.
CLEVELAND (UPI Outfielder
Al Smith has been named as the
Cleveland Indians' "Man of the
Year" by the Cleveland Chapter
of the Baseball Writers Assn. of
America.
By OSCAR FRALKY
I'nlted I'rcsa Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) Profession,
al football really separates the
men from the boys, and if you
don't believe it, take a look today
at the pro weight requirements
posted by Coach Jim Lee Howell
of the New York Giants.
The ideal pro players would have
to meet these weight require
ments: Ends Offensive, at least 195
pounds: defensive, 225 pounds.
Tackles Offensive, 235 pounds;
defensive, 250 pounds.
Guards Offensive, 225 pounds;
defensive, 240 to 250 pounds
Centers Offensive, 220 pt'Unds;
defensive, 230 pounds.
Backs 200 pound's, with full
backs at 220 pounds.
These ore the ideal professional
figures, Howell hastens to point
out. There are instances waere the
backs can be as small as 150
pounds, as in the case of pa?.--throwlng
Davey O'Brien, or 170
pouiute. as in the case of Eddie
LebaWn. ,
"But weight, and the ability to
move it. are the big things in pro
football." Howell insists.
Cases in pouit are those of such
All-Americans as J. D. Ruberts uf
Oklahoma and Crawford Minis of
Mississippi, a pair of guards who
were rated the best in collogiale
play m 1953 and couldn't gut to
first base as pros.
"A guard who weighs only 200
or 210 pounds just can't take the
week after week pounding," says
Jim Lee. "At the end of the season
they are simply overpowered, beat
down to the point where they no
longer are physically able to offer
resistance."
As example, when a 200-pounder
big in college ranks, plays a few
games against a 260-pound end l'ke
Len Ford of the Cleveland llrovns,
he can hold his own for a wh'le.
But eventually the muscular toll
Is too great.
"You can't fault those .layers,"
Howell insists diplomatically.
They Just don t hold up.
There are, of course, exceptions
to any rule. One such was Lruiser
Kinard who, for several scr.sons,
was an all-pro league tacxl de
spite his flyweight 215 poinds
But, on the whole, they Jusl
can't take that pounding," Hrwell
asserted.
There ore ,any number of colle
gians, Howell points cut, who can
make the pro grade even though
at the moment of their collegiate
graduation, they don't nave enough
pull in the weights.
"Some boys In college may be
6-feet. 2-lnches and weigh on
ly 210 pounds." nc illustrated.
"Give them a few jears and
they'll pack a lot more poundage
on their frames. But we shy away
from the guys 6-foot and under
who weigh 210 now. Their chances
of growing aren't too good.'
Complicating .he proolcm are
those schools which "fake" ; Ihe
sizes and weights on their rosters
to exploit rivals' weaknesses or
lure their opponents into hitting
at mouse-trapped spot. But the
pros aren't "sucke.eri."
"We have to kiuw tl'ty are hi(
and still will trm," he "iiliis
And when he .says "big," that s
exactly what he means.
LADY 1UG LE UH K
There will bo no bowline for
Lady Bug League meiutern tins
Thursday evening becouie ot
Thanksgiving. League play will
continue on December 1.
MOUSE MAI LLAlilb
W 1-
2b IS
24 20
2 ' 20
24 20
23 22
20 24
19 23
17 27
Evan's Grocery
Women ot the Mooe
Suburban Flower
Hyde's JewHry
Southern Oregon Music
Schneider'
Ring's Cafe
Klamath Flower
Last night result:
Southern Oregon 4 Schneider's O
Fvan'a Grocery 3 Kl Klower 1
Sub. Flower 3 Rlng'i Cafe 1
Women of the Moom 3 Hyde's 1
High team game-Klamath Tlower 746
High team acrict Women of the Moose
High individual game Ruby Hswley
1R7
High Individual serfes LaRayne Har
ri 5X1
THANSI'OIU ATION I.b'AGl E
Kalpine "A"
Klamalh Lumber and, &ox
Mr-Jn" Bldg. Supply
KFLW
Kalpine 'B"
Interstate Waterbcyi
A and B Paint
Herald and News
K Amusement
Acme Concrete
Macdoel Tavern
Klamath Jets
Last night's results:
Kalpine "B" 3 Interstate 1
Kalpine "A" 3 Mardoel Tavern l
K Amusement 2 Herald-News 2
'r ;-lc- 4 A"m- Cin-rrele 0
KFl.W 4 Klnmath Jets 0
Makeup Game; . .'
K Amusement 4 Macdoel Tavern 0
HJgh team game Kalpine "B" !Mt3
Hif h team scries Kalpine "R" 2705
High individual game Kl Carrier 244
High individual series Ki Carrier 643
W I.
32 8
27 17
27 17
2:1 17
2:t 21
22', 1J',
21 1)1
20 20
20'i 15,
19 25
0 33
8 36
Taylor Sees Sparfsi )
Stronger Than UCLA
By SCOTT BAII.MK
I'nlted Trcs Spurts Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UPl Coach
Chuck Taylor, whose Stanford In
dians had Uie distinction ot losing
to both Rose Bowl opponents this
season, rates Michigan State over
UCLA (or their clash at Pasadena.
"Michigan State was a little
stronger than UCLA," Taylor sold
at Monday's linul inf eliliR of the
year of the Northern California
FVotbtWl Writers Association.
"They seemed lasicr all mound al
though there isn't a belter foot
ball player than tailback Sam
Brown oi UCLA."
Women's Basketball
Meet Slated Tonight ,
Ai, important meetlrg of all wom
en interested In plnyinu winter
basketball has been called for to
nicht at Ihe city hall, starting at
1:30.
Mary Marlin, president of the
Klamath Falls Women's Softball
Association, Ihe body IhatMs also
supervising the basketball play,
said any one interested is urged
to turn out to this evening's meet-
llVR.
If there are ' some wishing to
play Winter baskethall, and car.
not attend the meeting, they arc
usked to call Mary Martin at 5725
before 7 o'clock. " ..
Only senior on the Rice Institute
team Is 6 foot 7 Joo Durrenberger
of Houston.
The Spartans and Bruins belted
Stanford on successive weekends
in which the Indians' morale was
given lu sternest test. Michigan
caught them in East Lansing, 38-U
and UCLA followed with a 21-13
triumph.
"&ifehten state has more power
on offense and UCLA la better on
defense." l the way Taylor
summed tilings up.
Lynn (Pappy I Waldorf of Cali
fornia,., who may wind up as the
Bears', athletic director in the
wake of their worst season in eight
jears, sounded like one as he re
viewed the entire sports year.
"This has been a low point in
practically all our sports, as well
as football," Pappy said. "But I
think it is past. Wo are looking
ahead."
Bob Bronzan attributed injuries
as a big factor in the decline ot
San Joe State. Polio struck two
linemen and Injuries shelved two
others.
"When people ask what happened
to us I sometimes wonder also
what happened to Michigan,"
Bronzan said.
Jack (Moose) Myers of College
or the Pacific said that Texas
Tech "hit harder" than sny team
COP met this year while grinding
cut a 13-7 win over lfls men.
"But we did well this year,'.'
Myers said, noting that some ex
peris had picked COP to lose six
of nine games. The Tigers finished
5-4.
"Wo'll have a belter team next
year and Purdue, UCLA and Stan
ford won't be on the schedule,"
Myers declared.
DUCK ON THE WELL
kOMINY, Okla. IPI Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd A. Turner have hud
their first wild duck dinner of the
season without having to lift a
gun or go hunting. While Mrs. Tur
ner was drawing a bucket of water
from the family's farm well, a
large mallard crashed through the
branches of a maple tree and
dropped at her feet. It had been
wounded by four shotgun pellets
but held out until it got over the
Turner farm.
Frank 6. Mitzel is the 42nd
president of the American Bowl
ing Congress. Active in bowling
for more than 30 years, Mitzel Is
secretary of the Detroit Bowling
Assn.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Thoroughly Modern
Mri. J. E. Eirley Jo tariff Jr.
Froprlclorl
(Vodka in orange juice)
It leaves you
breathless
mimpflf
ttit artaicst name
-VODKA
aoproflf. Mideftom IW1 gnin neutrit spirits.
S(e. PierreSmirnoff Fit. Inc.Hiftford, Conn.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
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KIMBALL'S
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LIQUIDATION TIRE SALE-
Prices drastically cut on entire stock of FISK Tires
WHOLESALE PRICES POPULAR SIZES
DICK B. HAULER CO.
Dupas Faces
Suspension
From Boxing
SAN JOSE (UPl Ralph Dupas.
third-ranking lightweight contender '
faced suspension from the ring to-;
day for withdrawing from a sched-'
uled 10-round bout with Star Oony I
of the Philippines.
Willie Rilchie, district Inspector
of the California Athletic Commis
sion, said he will recommend that
Dupns be suspended pending i
another physical examination with-1
in the next two weeks and until he i
fulfills his Sim Jose contract. 1
Dupas, formerly of New Orleans
and now of Stockton, was supposed ;
lo have fought Gony Inst night. He
witnarew because of a sore back, i
His place was taken by Jorge i
Macias, leading Mexican light- '
weight, who dropped - a 10-round
decision to the Filipino boxer.
Dr. A. Q. Badarnt. a member of
the Athletic Commission, examined
Dupas yesterday and said he had
a tender spot on the right side !
of his back. Badami recommended i
that Dupas not fight again without
a further examination, including
X-rays to determine the exact ex
tent of his back injury.
Matchmaker Babe Griffin ac
cused Dupas of "running out" on
the fight. Promoter Abe Acqulstn
pnee said he "didn't like" Dupas'
action.
"I don't know how a follow of
Dupas' caliber could Appear so fine
in training and then suddenly com
plain he can't fight," Acqulstapace
said. i
on ;
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SERVICE STORE
1 1th & Klamath Ph. 8T4I
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