WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
Witte Selected To
KC All-Star Team
LOS ANGELES Wl Placing
five players on the all-star eleven,
UCLA dominates The Associated
Press' 1955 all-Pacific Coast Con
ference football team.
Selected by football writers of
more than a score of AP member
newspapers up and down the
Coast, the team as announced
Wednesday:
Ends Rommie Loudd of UCLA ,
and John Stewart of Stanford.
Tackles Paul Wiggin of Stan
ford and John Witte of Oregon
State.
Guards Jim Brown of UCLA
and Orlando Ferrante of Southern
California.
Center Steve Palmer of UCLA.
Backs John Brodie of Stan
ford; Sam Brown of UCLA; Jon
Arnett of 'Southern California; Bob
Davenport of UCLA.
A glance at the standings, win
loss column of who won ofroin
whom and overall statistics gives
a good insight Into the . balloting
of the critics.
UCLA won the conference cham
pionship with nary a defeat in tne
league, and with 285 points, was
. the second highest major scoring
team in the nation. ,
Sam Brown led the conference
In rushing, Brodie in passing and
total offense, Davenport as Uie
bread-and-butter back of a Rose
Bowl team and Arnett, third in
total offense and first in scoring,
punt and kickoff returns.
Stanford's plunging fullback. Bill
Tarr,. was a close contender for
the first team. But aside from one
guard and one tackle position, Hie
vote was elearly defined. '
And in the Instance of Palmer
at center, Stewart at one end, and
the four backs selected, the bal
loting was decisive.
At tackle, Fred Robinson, Wash
ington's 230-pounder, merited
close attention from the experts,
although shv of the support given
to the 235:pound Witte, whose Ore
gon State mates edged out Wash
ington, 13-7.
At guard, the race was between
Jim Brown, somewhat unheralded
before the season: Trojan Orlando
Ferrante, and UCLA's Hardimnn
Cureton, a well publicized lineman
before and early in the campaign.
Brown and Ferrante proved the
more consistent and Cureton, 'n
the opinion of many observers,
was less so over the Bruins' 10
game schedule. .
Seven seniors and four Juniors
are represented on the first team,
the latter being Brodie, Arnett.
Witte and Jim Brown.
The second team:
Ends Jim Carmichacl, Cali
fornia, and Jim Houston; Wash
ington; tackles Fred Robinson,
Washington, , and Gil Moreno,
UCLA; guards Hardiman Cure
ton, UCLA, and Earl Monlux,
Washington; center Joe Long,
Stanford.
Backs Bill Tarr, Stanford;
Dlck James. Oregon:, R 0 n n 1 e
Knox, UCLA, and Joe Francis,
Oregon State.
9n BJik$
By THE ASSOCIATED PKKSS
FOOTBALL
Howard (Hopalongl Cnssady.
with brilliant windup of coliegiate
career at Ohio State, was named
The Associated Press Back of the
Week. i 1
NEW ORLEANS Pitt was
named to the Sugar Bowl against
a yet unnamed Southeastern Con
ference team. ' - -
NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J'.' Har
vey J. Harman, head coech at
Rutgers, was relieved of his coach
ing duties.
BASEBALL
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Com
missioner Carl E. Stotz was fired
by the Little Leaeue Baseball Inc.
RACING
AN BRUNO, Calif. Gian
Vino ($15.40) captured the feature
at Tanforan.
Y-Rec
Volleyball
In Ast night's VMCA-Rccreation
Department volleyball play, the
Air Force and Nubs won via the
forfeit routo when the Lions and
Kiwanis failed to show. The YMCA
won 4ts second straight net out
ing by dumping the National
Guard 16-14 and 17-15.
o o o o o
(3D
Tri jTVt f bills wto a populai V
JOHN WITTE
all-conference selection
Middies
Pick Of
Claassen
' By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK Wl This is the week
you can have football with your
turkey .drumstick on Thursday
and football with your turkey hash
on Saturday.
This closes out the 1955 season
of pigskin picking. Right now the
season's figures are 332 correct
picks and 121 losers for .729, in
cluding 30 winners and 11 losers
last week.
The final choices:
Navy over Army: In the belief
that Navy has come up with a pair
of . running halfbacks while Army's
passing won't be up to the usual
Cadet standard. The lines about on
a par. The game is Saturday at
Philadelphia.
Penn over Cornell: Penn hasn't
won in two season's under Coach
Steve Sebo but this is it. The Quak
ers' determination will cut down
Cornell's vaunted speed. A Thurs
day game.
Oklahoma over Oklahoma AIM:
The Sooners have won 28 In a row
and with Tom McDonald healthy
should make It 29 with relative
ease. A Saturday contest.
, Texas A&M over Texas: The
Aggies complete an unprecedented
season. They finished in the cellar
a year ago, are conference champs
this time. A Thursday name.
Notre Dame, over Southern Cali
fornia: It will be close, Perhaps
one of Paul Hornung's field goals
will decide this Saturday struggle.
THURSDAY
Colgate over Brown, Denver over
Wyoming. Utah over Utah State,
Virginia Tech over Virginia Mili
tary, Wichita over Tulsa, Rich
mond over William and Mary, Mi
ami (Ohio) over Cincinnati.
FRIDAY
West Virginia over North Caro
lina State, Texas Western over
Trinity.
SATURDAY
East: Boston College over Holy
Cross.
Midwest: None.
South: Auburn over Alabama,
Clemson over Furman, Georgia
Tech over Georgia, Miami (Fla.)
over Florida, Louisiana State over
Tulane, Mississippi over Mississip
pi State, Tennessee over Vander
bilt, Virginia over South Carolina.
Southwest: Baylor over Rice,
Texas Christian over Southern
Methodist, Texas Tech over Har-din-Simmons.
Far West: Colorado over Colo
rado A&M. New Mexico, over Brig
ham Young, Tempe, Ariz., State
over Arizona. Hawaii over Fresno.
SUNDAY
Dayton over Villanova.
HOCKEY
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(Tuesday's Results)
WESTERN LEAGUE
Saskatoon 3. Winnipeg 1
Calgary 5. Regina 0 -Vancouver
4, Victoria 2
Pf
ALL-IN-ONE LOAN
V
PfliAC one pajmciii, w" v
place. Take up la J
24 months to pay I ,1?
I aass m mm
IPACIFIC,
Spartan
Mentor
Honored
EAST LANSING. Mich. (UP)
He took his lumps with a grin last
year when the Rose Bowl cham
pions he inherited lost game alter
game. ' , -,
He beat his critics to the punch
by saying, "We proved we could
lose gracefully, but I guess we
overdid it."
It was his first season as head
coach. He had taken over a foot
ball dynasty, only to see It crumble
in his hands.
When the dust settled, he picked
up the useable pieces', added some
promising but untested mater-al
and built hts own football power
house. He's the United Press Coach of
the Week. Hugh Duffy i Daughe.--ty
of Michigan State, whose lean
ended its 1955 season last Satur
day with an 8-1 record and a sum
mons to the Rose Bowl, beating
Marquette 33-0.
It was one of finest comebacks
ever staged in college football.
Daugherty gives the credit to
his coaching staff and his players.
"The coaches were a year older
and a year wiser," he said. "As
for the players, the seniors worked
like eager sophomores, and , (he
sophomores came through like vet
erans." BOWL CLASH v ...
Daugherty declined to predict
the outcome of Michigan State's
Rose Bow) clash with UCLA.i
"But we'll do our best to carry
on the great record of Big Ten
teams in past years," he said.
The record includes a Michigan
State victory over UCLA In 1953
when Biggie Munn was neaa
coach.
What's the outlook for Michigan
State next year?, Will it suffer an
other relapse similar to the 1954
disaster which came on the heels
of a Rose Bowl triumph?
"I feel we should have a fairly
good team," Daugherty said.
"We'll miss one of the greatest
bunch of seniors I've ever seen.
but we'll have a good number of
Juniors and sophomores returning.
And we ve got a representative
freshman team this season."
Senior quarterback Earl Morrall
brilliant ball-handler, signal-caller
and most successful passer in
Michigan State history with a ca
reer record of 2.004 yards gained.
will be among the missing. But
Daugherty has three promising
successors for him.
HAILED
Daugherty is being hailed on the
Michigan State campus as "the
comeback coach of the year."
Last week, a few hours before
the victory over Marquette, he was
given a $l,000-a-year raise. Happy
alumni flooded him with congratu
lations. More than 2. COO students
turned out to cheer him at rally.
"I don't know why you're cheer
ing me," he said. ."I didn't play
a minute all season. This was a
team that made the coaches." 1
He kidded himself and a group
of alumni recently about the" sud
den change in Michigan 8tate's
football fortunes.
He started to refer to the 1955
Spartans as "my team" but quick.
ly corrected himself. "I forgo;
he explained, "this team belongs
to you. Last year's squad was my
team."
Sam Brown,
John Brodie
Snare Honors
LOS ANGELES Wl Turning in
Impressive performances in their
final games. Sam Brown of UCLA
and John Brodie of Stanford car
ried off running and passing honors
in the Pacific Coast Conference.
Statistics released by the PCO
Wednesday show that Brown fin
ished the season with 829 yards
rushing and Brodie led In passing,
with 76 completions for 1,034 yards.
Brodie was first in total offense,
with 1,054 yards, and Brown was
next, with 1.011.
Stanford was 1-2-3 In the pass
reception department. John Stew
art caught 23 for 296 yards and
teammates Paul Camera had 22
for 330 and Gary Van Oalder 19
for 230. .
Jon Arnett, Southern California,
who still has a game to play
against Notre Dame, won top lion
ors In punt and kickoff returns
282 and 355 yards.
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Cherberg
Center
Of Revolt
SEATTLE (UP) Two groups of
1955 football letter winners at the
University, of Washington have
made formal protests, against the
coaching regime of Johnny Cher
berg, it was learned today.
Harvey Casslll the school's ath
letic director, said he had met
with two groups of players but
declined to name them and would
not reveal who their spokesmen
were.
I have no conclusive Idea re
garding this situation at this time"
Casslll said. "I have heard the
players' complaints and they will
be given the fullest consideration.
However, this is primarily a mat
ter for the coaching staff to re
solve."
Of the two groups who have
aired their complaints, one Is corn-
nosed of seniors and the other
of sophomore and Juniors. The
Seattle Post-Intelligencer reported
two of the senior class spokesmen
were left halfback Mike Monroe
and Quarterback Sandy Lederman,
Cherberg's Huskies finished this
year with a 5-4-1 mark but suf
fered a severe mid-season slump
and Cherberg was hung in effigy
at one since of the campaign.
Cherberg has repeatedly denied
a rumor ne slapped reserve left
guard Gene Pedersen during tne
recent UCLA-. Washington game
which UCLA won 19-17 In a
thriller.
"That's a' dirty lie." said Cher
berg. "In 21 years of coaching 1
have never abused a player."
He said the slapping Incident
was misinterpreted and came
.bout in the dressing room after
the game when he chucked Peder
sen under the chin and told him
to put his head np and forget the
lnas. . -
Lederman, 'reportedly one of the
nrotestina seniors, was dismissed
from the Washington squad Just
betore tne oayior game aim jhuhj
fans felt the move had much to do
with Washington's mid- season
slumn.
Cherberg Is hired on a year-io-
year basis as are his assistants
John Baker, line coach. Bud Kerr,
end coach, Jim Sutherland, back
field coach. Don Doll, assistant,
and frosh coach Bill Marx.
Cherberg would not comment on
the reported rebellion.
Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Cisco
Andrade, 136, Compton, Calif.,
stopped Kenny Davis, 131, Los An
geles, 7.
HOLYOKE, Mass. Bobby Cour
chesne, 130, Holyoke, outpointed
Joey Oambino, 128, New York, 10.
RICHMOND, Calif. Eddie Ma
chen. 195, San Francisco, knocked
out Max Chris, 185, Salt Lake City,
I.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Al An
drews, 163, St. Paul, outpointed
Jimmy Martinez, lW.t, Phoenix,'
Ariz. 10.
TAMPA, Fla. Ray Portllla,
145, New York, outpointed Aldo
Mente, 140'i, Tampa, 10.
TRENTON, N.J. Jake Josato,
145, Philadelphia, outpointed Mel
Collins, 146'2, Trenton, 10.
HONOLULU Baby Gony, 129"4,
Manila, outpointed Gil Velarde,
129'i. Los Angeles. 10.
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Problems
By EARL WRIGHT
United Presa SporU Writer
Jim Trimble of the Philadelphia
Eagles and Jim Lee Howell of the
New York Olanta are two Nation
al Football League coaches who
believe a team la asking fo r
trouble If It points for any particu
lar opponent.
Trimble and Howell are particu
larly atvar of this problem be
cause the Eagles and Giants have
been chasing the Cleveland Browns
for the past five years In the East
ern Division.
Beating the Brawns has become
almost an obsession with other
Eastern Division clubs. As a re
sult, they frequently play poorly
before or after brilliant efforts
against Cleveland.
The Eagles pulled one of the
top rallies In league history to beat
the Browns two weeks ago, 33-17,
and then played poorly while losing
to New York last Sunday, 31-17.
The only way I can explain
our poor showing against tne
Giants was that our boys had a
letdown after beating. the Browns."
Trimble said. '"But that's no ex
cuse." - , .
The Giants have taken delight
In defeating Cleveland and boast
the only shutout ever scored
against the mldwestern team. But
while New York has made some
good showings against the Browns
it also has been wnippea reguiany
by the Pittsburgh Steelers in re
cent years.
The Giants appeared to nave a
long drill and skull session Tues
day but Howell denied his club
was making ay special prepara
tions for Sunday's visit by Cleve
land.
"The movies of our last game
were Just late in arriving so It took
us longer to get finished," Howell
said.
"We've already lost two games
to the Steelers this season. As far
as our players are concerned, the
Steelers are tne nest ciuo we ve
nlaved "
, The Detroit tiions ana uicni oj
Packers, who meet in tneir traai
tinnai Thankssrtving Day game.
have less time to prepare for their
game than the other teams nave
thin weeK. .
The Lions (2-7) are picked to
defeat the Packers (5-4) at Detroit,
snndav's selections with won-
inct.tiH rri-nrds in parentheses:
Bears (6-3) over cardinals va-o-u
at Chicago; Browns i-i-ai ov
nint 4-B) at New York; Rams
(5-3-1) over Eagles l3--i) ai rmia
delphia; Forty-Nlners (3-6) over
Colts (4-4-1) at Baltimore; Steelers
(4-5 over Redskins l3) at -ma-burgh.
mmm
COMMEaClAL LEAQUE
"1? w I.
30 14
. . ,2S 10
- 2 tS
. i 24 20
' 24 20
' in 21
10 24
10 2.1
1 25
17 23
1.1 SS
12 28
Pepsi Cola
Sttikal Rustlers
DuKan and Meat
Cai-I's Mcata
i.
Eilingson Lumber
Ore-on Tech Faculty
VFW
Great Northern
Superior Troy
Griggs roods
Moose
Weyerhaeuser
Last night's results:
Ducan-Mest 2 Weyerhaeuser 1
Great Northern 1 Oregon Tech 3
Elllng-son 4 Grlffas Foods 0
Superior Troy 2 Rlckya 2
Stukel Rustlers 3 VFW 1
Carl s Meats 1 Pepsi Cola 3
Hta-h team game Elllngson Lumber
048
High team series Elllngson Lumber
2ota
High Individual game Box Cox 234
High Individual series Bob Cox 571
LEAGUE
W I.
, 34 . 10
32 12
31 'i 12'i
30 14
10 15
( 21 13 '
J . 15 25
13 31
' 13 31
0 23
27
7's 28'.s
K of C
Sons of Italy No. 1
F.aglea
Bates Candy
Elks
OT1 Sports Equip.
Moose
Sons of Italy No. 2
Pioneer Tobacco
Case Implement
Ballard and Bennett
Jim Olson Motors
Last night's results:
K of C 3 Sons No 2 1
Eaglea 3 Bates Candy 1
Olson Motors 3 Sons No. 1 1
OTI 3 Ballard-Bennett 1
Elks 3 Pioneer Tobacco. 1
High team gam Oregon Tech Sports
Equip. 813
High team serlesEaglea 2037
High Individual game Dick Chancy 228
High Individual series George Thomas
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Token
Klamath Basin boxing fans will
pay tribute to the memory ol
Ralph Welser, the late Beatty
Bomber who met his death in the
armory squared circle last De-
cember, when the curtain opens
To:
i 1, ""H 1 - ' -
THE SECOND ANNUAL Waiter Benefit boxing card will ba
held Thursday-evening to pay tribute to Ralph Weiser, above,
the Beatty Bomber who lost hit life in the armory ring last
December. The popular battler was favorite of local fight
fans, and displayed outstanding examples of sportsmanship
through his final bout. '
Army, Navy Deadlock
Seen By Amos Hopple
By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE
Creator of the Swan Song
Egad I My zillions of gentle read
ers are in for a treat of the first
magnitude.
In closing the gridiron season
In a burst of glory, I have chos
en what I regard as a perfect
card for Saturday's gamesl
It Isn't easy to arrive at a fore
cast of this nature. How did I
ever dope out a tie for Army and
Navy. 2MO-21? Har-rumphl Let
me tell you the mathematical gym
nastics were tremendous, aye,
even colossal.
Gunners Snare Ham,
Turkeys At Chemulr
CHEMULT The Chemult Rod
and Gun Club held a turkey and
ham shoot in a blinding snow
storm Sunday at the trap grounds.
No out of town guests attended
because of the weather.
Nearly every member went
home with a ham or a turkey de
spite low scores caused by poor
visibility.
whsn Jim F.11I. former Michi
gan State star, played In his first
game in 1951, he Intercepted
three passes against Oregon State.
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Men's
THE
GUN
714 Main
Kfeiser
Ion the second annual Ralph Wei.
ser Benellt boxing card TnursUay
evening at the armory.
Doors open at 7:30 with the first
match slated to answer the bell
one hour later, Tickets I r the
,1
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR
After Saturday's contests, only
the Bowl games remain. Just as
soon as tho card Is completed (I
haven't heard from tho . Wash
Bowl yet), you may expect a full
report from your reliable scribe.
My early Bowl special Is Okla
homa over Maryland by three
touchdowns. s ! -
It has been a pleasure to send
you this scintillating scientific list
of predictions from week to week
during the waning season. I
haven't totaled my victories and
defeats for a final batting average.
Ah-er, um-kumfl ......
You know how It 1st Figures
don't always tell the story I
Now go on with the forecast
for Saturday;
Army 21, Navy 21
Boston Col. 27, Holy Cross 12
notre uame 17, So. California 7
Oklahoma 27, Okla. A. and M. 0
Auburn 20, Alabama 7
Rice 16, Baylor 7
Miami 14. Florida 7
Georgia Tech 26, Georgia 6
La. State 14, Tulane 7 . . i
Mississippi 14. Miss. State 6
Virginia IV, So. Carolina 13
Tex. christian 21, So. Methodist 7
Vanderbllt 20, Tennesseo 14
Colorado 37, Colo. A. and M. 7
GET SET FOR
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'uaSKV
Fans To w
Thursday
benefit ring program are on sals
at Dick Reeder's Store lor Men.
promoter Mack Liuara nae lined
up what promises to be one of tho
best cards ever with 34 scheduled
rounds ol boxing toppped olf by
a sparximg iu-rouna main event
featuring Seattle's YoYo Lewis
and Dick Jones of Klamath Falls
Phoenix fight circles. , ,
Bright are the prospects of a
sound kickoff of the boxing sea
son, and bright too is the outlook
of the Welser Cimmlttee for in
the Weiser Children's Benefit All.
of the net proceeds of the Thanks
giving evening fight card will be
placed lh a trust fund for tne five
children left fatherless by the tmg
lc death of the Beatty Bomber.
- Following Weiser's fatal light in
the armory ring last year, a com
mittee w.as formed and the bene
fit fight card -originated to help
give the youngsters of a game
and popular prizeiigliter a bright
er outlook to their future. Since
the first Weiser Benefit last De
cember 21, the five children have
received about (900 in aid rum
the fund. Police Judge Prank
Blackmer Is the committee's treas
urer and overseer of the fund.
The sports world was rocked
last December on the news of tho
weird ending of the Ralph Weiser
Teddy Hall armory battle. Weiser
was awarded a first round KO
over his Seattle foe, but lb his
mind he believed Hall's story that
he had been contused by referee
Wally Moss' count. And the fight .
continued. In the ninth round, Wei-
At uile rlrnnnnii and naiiBV arraln
did he rise. Moss and fata had
tolled him out for the final Mine.
What turned Into a prime show
ing of sportsmanship on the
part of Weiser, eventually cost him
Jl UJ IMO UHhillllH UCS-.J
was established and will be pre
sented between the seml-wlndup
and the main event of tomorrow
evening's program. Some athlete
of the Klamath Basin will be rec
ognized for his display of sports
manship over the past year, with
-t V.A k.llnn T3Atl.. .nmha.
other factors suoh as achieve
ment and character - also being
considered. The choice has already
been made after , a thorough
search ot the entire area of Klam
ath County, but will: be kept secret
until award time Thursday night.
Hal's Sport Shop donated the in
dividual trophy to be presented to
the award winner. (
. Jones has been rattling oppon
ents and popularity, polls In; Ari
zona fight rings tor tne past iew
years and will make his first
Klamath Falls appearance against
one of the- leading welterweights
In the Pacific Northwest wnen ne
tangles with' Lewis; ' i
-In 19 tights since turning' pro.
Jones has won 18 while losing
only one, that a close "point de
cision" to Eddie Williams ' tho
Southwest Welterweight champion.
Lewis' on the other hand is one of
the very few fighters to claim
three' important "most. , popular
fighter" contests within one year.
The crowd-pleaslrur boxing of Lew
is gained him popular fighter
awards in Tacoma, Spokane -and
Vancouver, B.C. i
"On the supporting card.Llllard
will -have ' five bouts includlnfc
two six rounders, three four-rounders
and topped off by a Vpaper
weiaht" match to raise the curtain.
Boggie Gallagher and Larry Lew
of Chlloquln, two 35 pound, .five-year-olds
will battle in the 'eve
ninu's opener In a feature that has
stolen the. hearts of boxing fans
both here and in Medford on sever-
al occasions. 1
Donn e Plcard and Forky siim-
enes of local fight walks will lace
six round bouts, while curt Stan
ton, Louie "Corky" Gibbon, and
Pummle Wright are all slated for
four rounders. Seattle fighters will
comprise the remaining positions
on the card as Buzz -' "Papa"
Brown, Chief Worrlor and a Jigni
cr yet to be named will all appear
on the Welsbr program.
IT'S POOLE'S
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