FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE NINE
Ameche,
All-Professional Grid Team
NEW YORK I Alan (The
Horse) Ameche, bull-driving full.
uact or me Baltimore colts, was
the only rookie named to The As
sociated Press 1055 All-Pro team
which Included three members
each from the National Football
League champion Cleveland
Browns and Los Angeles Western
Division UOeholders.
Ameche, the league's ball carry
ing champion, received 26 of the
40 votes cast In the annual ballot-
. ing by Associated Press member
paper football writers and AP
: staff men.
The former Wisconsin power
house earned the nomination by
rolling up 961 yards in his first
season, 194 of them In his first
game.
Although they finished a half
game behind the Rams for divi
sional honors, the Chicago Bears
placed four players on the 22-man
two platoon squad. They included
end Harlon Hill, guard Stan Jones
and tackle Bill Wlghtkln on the of
fensive eleven and middle guard
Bill George on the defensive team
Pittsburgh was the only team that
was not represented on either
squad.
CAJ1K OUT
Otto Graham, who came out of
retirement to lead the Browns to
their second straight championship
won the quarterback post in
romp, getting 28 votes to eight for
Oreen Bay's Tobln Rote. It was
Ihe sixth time on the All-Pro
team for the 33-year-old former
Northwestern great who promptly
retired again after scoring two
Northwestern
Grid Coach
Tells Formula
EVANSTON. III. im Ara Par
scghian, Northwestern's new head
football coach, has this winning
formula:
Get as many good players as
possible to enroll at Northwestern.
Teach them the split-T and spin-T
offenses. Keep being superstitious.
At 32, the handsome, smouldering-eyed
coach is the youngest grid
boss In the Big Ten. He comes
from Miami of Ohio, a school that
has spawned such other big timers
as Woody Hayes, Sid Gilman and
Slu Holcomb. Northwestern's new
athletio director.
Pnrseghian doesn't like to be
Called superstitious.
"I'm not really," he said In an
Interview. "Well, what If I have
worn the same brown suit and tie
every football Saturday? The boys
threw me bodily into a shower
once and I thought the suit would
be wrecked. But It came out all
right.
"I've got it pressed and hung In
a plastic bag right now. Don't know
whether I'll wear it at Northwest
ern when we play, or get another
one and start all over again.
"This brown one is getting pretty
threadbare In spots. Maybe I'll
send It to Miami and have the
school retire it."
Parseghian is sure that wearing
me garment helped him compile a
' 39-6-1 record in five seasons at the
Oxford, Ohio, school, including a
perfect mark in 1955.
He also refused to have his pic
ture printed m the school's foot.
ball brochure after 1951. his first
year as coach when Miami won
only five of Its nine games.
YMCA
Church
Leag
ue
In last night's YMCA Church
League basketball play at Alta'
mont Junior High, the LDS 1st
Ward, Church of the Brethren,
Salvation Army and. the Ys Men
posted victories.
In the unlimited division, the
Ys Men toppled the Assembly of
God hoopsters 28-24 with Hlgler
dropping in 12 points for the hon
ors. Summers tallied 14 and' John
son 12 to lead the Salvation Army
to a 43-21 win over Suburban
Christian. Games in the senior di
vision saw the LDS 1st Ward team
turn back the Lost River DeMo-
lays 44-25 with Bean collecting
nign honors on 15 points, and the
Brethren outscored the Klamath
Lutheran team 18-12. High for the
winners was Klrkpatrlck with sev.
en.
"Ifi inerarfblil TV. , h
erdarad lit to threw a party with
OLD Mr. BOSTON VODKA."
No : $035
tell-Wt U '"'
kratb $25?
0IST. FROM 100. GRAIN
. NEUTRAL SPIRITS CO PROOF
K. BOSTON DIST.. INC.. IOSTON
Graham Head W$
touchdowns nd passing for two
more in Cleveland's 38-14
triumph over Los Angeles,
ALAN AMECHE
. , . only rookie choice
Coaches
Select
Top Backs
MOBILE. Ala. I Coaches
Buddy Parker of the North and
Paul Brown of the South Friday
decided which of their players will
have the Job of moving the ball in
Saturday's seventh annual Senior
Bowl game.
The coaches also named tough
defenses with the accent on weight.
Parker, coach of the pro Detroit
Lions, said he will alternate Wis
consin's Jim Haluska and Iowa's
Jerry Reichow at quarterback.
Each accounted for more than
1.000 yards this season in the Big
Ten, principally on passes.
The South also has fine tossers
in Bob Hardy of Kentucky, most
valuable player in the Blue-Gray
game at Montgomery, and George
Herring oi Mississippi Southern.
Hardy will probably do most of
the signal calling, with Herring
slated for punting duty.
urown, coach of the pro cham
pion Cleveland Browns and a long
rival of Parker, named four run
ning backs. Alternating at left half
will be Don Mcllhenny of SMU
and Fob James of Auburn, the
Southeastern Conference's leading
ground gainer.
. Ed Vereb of Maryland's Orange
Bowl team will run out of the
other halfback slot, and Auburn's
bruising runner, Joe Childress, will
be the fullback.
For the North. Lou Baldacchi
of Michigan and Bob Moss of West
Virginia will be called on for the
wide plays. Fullback Bill Mura
kowski of Purdue was picked for
the power bursts.
The South's line will be flanked
by All-America Howard Schnellen-
berger of Kentucky, Hardy s fa
vorite target, and Tommy Harklns
of Vanderbilt.
It's Hie Hardy-Schnellenberger
combinalion that has established
the South as a one-touchdown fa
vorite. Fort Wayne
Pistons Hot
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
The Fort Wayne Pistons, loaded
with veteran talent, are making a
runaway of the Western Division
of the National Basketball Assn.
in their bid to win the title for
the second straight year.
The Pistons' latest splurge has
carried them to victory in eight of
their last nine games. Including a
02-81 triumph over the Philadel
phia Warriors in the first part of
a doubleheader at Madison Square
Garden Thursday night.
The triumph boosted Fort
Wayne's margin over Rochester to
lour games. The Boston Celtics,
beaten the two previous nights by
New York, -rebounded for a 92-57
decision over the Knicks.
Philadelphia played one of its
worse games of the season as the
Pistons opened up a 15-point first
half lead and then staved off every
threat in the final two periods.
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Cr TO- eiiisjr oitio to I
alia a wa im
Other Browns voted on the AP
"Dream Team" vwere offensive
tackle Lou Orosa, the place-kick
ing specialist, and Frank Oatski,
the lndestructable center.
Rams named were guard Duane
Putnam on the attacking unit, end
Andy Robustelll and halfback Wit
lard Sherman on the defensive
group. - , . '
Here's how the offensive eleven
shapes up: ,
MIDDLE GIMKD
In the line are ends Pete Pihos
of Philadelphia and Hill, guards
Putnam and Jones, tackles Groza
and Wightkln and center Oatski.
The backfleld consists of OUie
Matson of the Chicago Cardinals,
Frank Gifford of the New York
Giants, Ameche and Graham.
The defensive team consists of
ends Gene Brlto of Washington
and Robustelll, tackles Art Dono
van of Baltimore and Bob Toneff
of San Francisco, middle guard
George, linebackers Joe Schmidt
of Detroit and Roger Zatkoff of
Green Bay, backs Bob Dillon of
Green Bay and Sherman rnd safe
lymen Jack Christiansen of
Detroit and Emlen Tunnell of the
Giants.
Players given honorable mention
included:
' Offense Tackle, Roosevelt
Brown. Giants; quarterback. Nor
man Van Brocklin, Rams; George
Shaw. Colts. , : ' .
Defense Guards, Les Richter,
Rams; linebackers, LaVern Torg
eson, Redskins; halfbacks, Don
Paul, Browns. i .
'AA Checks
Free Rides
For Athletes
LOS ANGELES lift 'The Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Assn.
indicated Friday it proposes to
slam the brakes on "free rides"
for college athletes.
A stringent amendment to the
recruiting section of the NCAA by
laws will be presented at the 60th
annual convention opening Satur
day, executive director Walter
Byers said,
The proposition is expected to
steal the thunder from discussions
of televised football, the major
Item on recenut convention agen
das.
"This amendment, if adopted,
will really tighten up present regu
lations," Byers added.
So-called "booster clubs" of
alumni would be curtailed by the
amendment, which prohibits NCAA
member schools from permitting
"an outside organization to utilize
or administer funds for the pur
pose of transporting prospective
student-athletes to its campus."
The amendment leaves nothing
to be misunderstood in Us refer
ence to "funds," either.
"The pooling of resources by two
or more persons for this purpose
shall constitute a fund. It says
flatly.
And It goes even further, wip
ing out the possibility -that an ac
tive club might evade the intent of
the rules by designating one of Its
members to tinance tne trip oi a
hot-shot halfback to the old alma
mater's campus. If that should be
the case, says the amendment, the
person who pays the freight for
the Junket should accompany the
student "to and from the cam
pus." "
The present widespread practice
of Inviting star high school ath
letes to be guests of universities
at major football games or other
Interesting activities would be cur
tailed, too, by another section of
the amendment.
Schools would be permitted to
finance "not more than one visit"
to their campus and would be al
lowed to pay only the roundtrip
transportation.
Any such trips would be lone
some, too. The amendment states
that member colleges may not
"directly or by any other means
finance the transportation costs In
curred by relatives or friends of a
prospective student-athlete. . . .
(nori arrange tor or permit ex
cessive entertainment."
Initial discussion of the amend
ment is scheduled Monday at sepa
rate roundtable meetings of
faculty representatives and ath
letic directors. The vote on adop
tion will be taken at the final con
vention business session Wednes
day.
1
Kl.m.tti Fail! ftrwifh
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FIRS
KU-Roseburg
Meet Moved
Ceach Dutch Simons an
nounced this raarning that the
Klamath Union . Rosebarf
wrestllnr match set far this
afternoon had been changed to
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
on the Roseburg mats.
Simons' team will be going
after their 58th straight victory
against high school opponents.
Not since the Pels lost the open
er of the 1946 season have they
been beaten by another high
school club. The reeord against
prep foes since 1948 stands 47-1-1.
The next meet for the Pel
grapplera will be at Redmond
next Friday evening.
IBS
LADY UVQ LEAGUE
W L
44 . M
43 M
30 19
T7 .11
.IS 3.1
35 33
34 34
33't
33 3ft -28
40
34 44
23',. 44
tfowrd's Cleaners
Wonf't Cafe
Shoop and Schulta
J. W. Kama
Bunny's Fountain
Al Schmcck
Grifffi Foods
Littlt Sweden
KC Paints
A ana B Paint
Pelican Driva inn
Town Shop
La tt night's results: '
Howard's 4 J. W. Kerni t
Wong's 4 Bunny'i 0
Al Schmeck 3 Shoop-Schulze 1 '
Griggs roods 3 Littlt Sweden 1
Town Shop 3 Pelican Drive Inn 1
A and B Paint 2 KC Paint S
High team aamt Wong's Cafe 970
High team tcrlei Wong's Cafe 2J01
High individual game Mary Both-
wen ?ii , i
Htgh individual series Mary Both-
well M2
CITT LEAGUE
W L
41 20
4fl 23
44 24
43 35
42 2d
40 21
34 34
34 34
23 4.1
23 45
22 46
&9
Robert's Hardware
Lucca Cafe
Coca Cola
Win em a Elevators
Griggs Foods
Car-Ad-Co
Underwood's
KC Paints
Safeway Slorea
Dale's Barber Shop
Medo-Land Creamery
Walker Brothers
Last nifhfi results:
KC Paints 4 Wlnema 0
Robert's 4 Medo-Land 0
Griggs 2 Safeway 2
Lucca Cafe 3 Car-Ad-Co 1
Dale's 3 Walker Brothers 1
Coca Cola 3 Underwood's 1
High team game KC Paints 1043
High team series KC Pain Is 3031
High individual game Don Fuller
High Individual series Angela Conti
OOa.
Greenberg,
Cronin Eyed
For Hall Vote
NEW YORK I It's votinir
time again for baseball's Hall of
Fame and It may be that Hank
Greenberg and Joe Cronin this
year will make the coveted list.
oreenberg, now general mana
ger of the Cleveland Indians, was
one of the American League's
greatest (igntnanaed sluggers in
his playing daya as a first base
man with Detroit. In one year he
wauoped os home runs.
Cronin, In his heyday a topflight
shortstop and manager of the
Washington Senators, also Is in the
front office these days as general
manager of the Boston Red Sox.
Last year when Joe Dimagglo.
Ted Lyons, Daszy Vance and Gab
by Hartnett were enshrined, Green
berg and .Cronin ranked 5th and
6th In the voting by 10-year mem
bers of the Baseball Writers,' Assn.
Greenberg was named on 157 bal
lots. 32 shy of the required las of
75 per cent of the 251 ballots cast.
Cronin was named on 135.
The veteran scribes will vote for
players, active at some time dur
ing the years 1930-50, inclusive. A
new rule provides that a player
to be eligible must have been re
tired as a player, manager, coach
or umpire In organized baseball
for at least five years. Previously
a player needed to have been re
tired for only one year, even
though serving as manager, coach
or umpire.
Retired players. In addition to
Greenberg and Cronin, who failed
to receive sufficient votes last year
Included Ed Roush, Hank Gowdy,
Hack Wilson, Lefty Gomez, Tony
Lazzerl, Red Ruffing, Zach Wheat,
Ross Young, Klkl Cuyler and Chuck
Klein.
The deadline for voting this year
Is Jan. 23. The ballots will be
counted a few days thereafter. 1
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Bragan
Sees Bucs
Moving Up
EDITORS: This Is the second of
a series of Interviews by United
Press staffers with the major
league managera on their pros
pects for 1956.)
By ED F1TE
FORT WORTH. Tex., (UP)
There's a lot that's plaguin' Bobby
Bragan these dsys but you'd never
know it to talk to the effervescent
freshman manager of those peren
nial last place Pirates.
Any one who inherits the Job of
running the Pirates Is more to be
pitied than censored, no matter
what happens, but Bragan doesn't
want anybody feeling sorry for
him.
He has plans about how to get
Pittsburgh out of the doldrums
next season.
"Mostly they Involve general
things," Bragan said. "Right now,
I don't want to talk too much about
specific players and specific posi
tions because I don't know too
much about what everybody 'can
do. But I don't see anything to cry
about.
"Fo: one thing we should have
one of the better pitching staffs In
the league. I think a lot of clubs
would be glad to swap pitching
ataffa with us. The Pirates had
some good kids last year and of
course Bob Friend -led the league
in earned runs with 2.64 and his
14-9 record on a last place club
wasn't to be sneezed at either."
Bragan also is high on George
Munger, the red-haired ex-Redbird,
who picked up a knuckler while
pitching in the Pacific Coast
League and became a consistent
winner.
"He's a lot better pitcher than
he was when he was with St.
Louis." said Bragan. "The Pirates
turned down a lot of money for
him recently."
Among the general improve
ments Bragan hopes to make is to
get some sing into the Buccos on
the basepaths.
"Last year the entire ciup stole
only 17 bases," he said. "A team
ought to do better than that even
If it is the fat men at tne sunaay
school picnic."
Bragan also wants nis players 10
be on their own. particularly his
catchers. In making strategy de
cisions. "A ball player should have some
Initiative to make plays, especially
when he thinks they may cut down
a rally," said bustling Bobby. "He
shouldn't depend on ,tha manager
to do all the thinking."
Bragan also wants to keep as
manv of his players In aotion as
possible. That means there won't
be any rookies sitting Idly on the
bench day after day. If they can't
make It In Pittsburgh they'll be
farmed out where they can play.
"You've seen too many players
hurt mentally and In their ad
vancement by sitting around on a
malor league bench without play
ing," he said "Any kid craves
action and needs it."
You don't exactly catch Bragan
braggin' about his young talent but
he thinks that mere is pieniy
around that other clubs could use
and he'd like to stir up a trade or
two.
"We've got such pitchers as Bob
Friend, Vernon Law, ana twnnie
Kiln. Infielders Dale Long and
Gene Freese and outtieioer r rans
Thomas who could be standouls
with almost any team," he said
"We're willing to trade, too. But
the trouble Is that even tnougn
every other National League club
expresses Interest in these fellows,
all thev want to let go in return Is
a bunch of hand-me-downs.
That doesn't exactly make Bra
gaii peeved. In fact he's getting so
fond of his youngsters, he may
want to keep them.
And he'll bet you that the kids
will get the Pirates out of last
place, too.
Yreka Seeking Games
YREKA The Yreka Hlgn
School Miners are seeking two
games for the 1936 football sea
son. Coach Jack Beggs says that
his club will play anyone, and that
arrangements will be made to
satisfy both parties.
Yreka has September n ana
November 2 open. Beggs said that
he would like to make the first
date a home-and-home and the
second date a guarantee. He added
that It doesn't matte If the games
are played at Yreka or not.
The Miners finished the 1955 sea
son first in the Siskiyou County
League.
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II HI III
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Thursday's Result
FAR WEST
Seattle Univ. 89. Oonzaga 71
Whitworth 61, Central Washington
79 (overtime)
Dicks (Idaho) 81, Eastern Montana
66
San Diego Stat II, Los Angeles
8tate 72
EAST
Pitt 72. Columbia 58
St. Johns (Bkn) 79. Providence 59
Colgate 93. Univ. Puerto Rico 69
NYU 88. Hartwick 78
Manhattan 79. St. Peters (NJ) 66
SOUTH
St. Louis ilO, Louisiana Stale 79
Maryland 62, George Washington
48
Tulane 72, Georgia 56
Newberry 81, The Citadel 56
Eastern Kentucky 88, Middle Tenn
75
MIDWEST '
Dayton 68. Duquesne 52
Western Kentucky 73, X a v 1 e r
(Ohio) 72
Evansvllle 94. Indiana Slale 90
Rio Grande (Ohio) 98, Wilberforce
65
Ohio' Univ. 98, Georgetown (Ky)
79 ...
SOUTHWEST ' '
Ouachita 102, Louisiana College
100
Nelson Reed
Shoot Victor
Klamath Gun Club marksmen
settle down to the practice shont
routine this Sunday at the Wocus
traps after last week's exciting
shoot for the Dr. J. Martin Adams
handicap trophy. Sunday's activi
ties starts at 10:30 and the public
is Invited to take part, or Just
watch.
Nelson Reed picked up a first
leg on the Dr. Adams trophy by
blasting out a 48 of SO handicap
total. Vern Moore, who already
has one leg, was second with a
46. Three legs is required before
a gunner can claim the award.
Scores of last week s shoot are
as follows:
16-50 Yd. Ildcp.
John Llchtenstern 50 43
Vern Moore 48 46
Nelson Reed 46 48
Rod Smith ' 46 41
Dr. J. Martin Adams 47 43
Bill Davis 45 36
Jim Fisher , 43 38
Lloyd Hauptman 43 40
Earl Kent 43 40
John Catalano - 22x 37
Woody Edgar 23
Bud Cloake 43
X Shot 25 targets only.
Heaton, Gunners
Bounce DeMolays
Heaton Steel and The Gun Store
turned back the DeMolay Golds
and Blues last night In Victory
League basketball play at Mills
School. Heaton completely out
classed the Golds 71-4 and the
Gunners toppled the Blues 81-38
The Golds were confronted with
a full-court press and two-platoon
play of Heatons as they were able
to garner just one field goal. The
halftime score was 38-3. Art Laps
ley led the winners with 13 points,
while Walt Johnson and Larry
Heaton tossed In 13 apiece.
Leaning 38-15 at halftime. The
Gun Store was held to a 33-33
second half as Jim Hlnes collected
33 and Brent Caldwell 17 to lead
the attack. High for the Blues
were Lsrry Bean with 11 and Bud
Sanders with 10.
GENERAL
GRINDELWALO, Switzerland
West Oermsny's Evl Lsnig won
the glsnt slalom race of the Orlnd
elwald International women's ski
meet as American stars Andrea
Mead Lawrence and Katy Rodolph
finished far back.
ARCADIA, Calif. Brookslckle
(111.50) captured the tlO.OOO Ben
Marshall Classified Handicap at
Santa Anita.
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
and
KUHS PELICANS
GRANTS PASS Cavemen
Direct from Grants Pass - with Floyd Wynne
Presented by
O JUCKELAND MOTORS
O HAL'S SPORT SHOP
O SUPERIOR-TROY LAUNDRY
and DRY CLEANERS
CCIFILW
1450 on Your Dial - CBS Network Station
Dayton Whips Dukes;
Maryland Upsets GW
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dayton's third-r a n k e d Flyers
have themselves a 10-game win
ning streak at the moment, but
More Important, seven-foot Bill Uhl
has shed his sleeping giant role
and matured into a full-fledgd
Goliath in college basketball,
Time was when the big fellow
wasn't much more use than a five
foot guy standing on a step ladder.
He had height but couldn't move.
But last night Big Bill moved
with relative ease as the unbeaten
Flyers ran away from Duquesne
08-53. Uhl had 23 points, all but
three from the field, and grabbed
24 rebounds.
All was not butter and honey
among the top-ranked teams last
night. Maryland, playing posses
sion ball, upset seventh-ranked
George Washington 66-44. And
lightly regarded Spring Hill of
Mobile. Ala., tumbled previously
undefeated and I2th-ranked Mem
phis State 69-65 with a fantastic
closing drive in the tide game of
the Benlor Bowl Tournament at
Mobile.
George Washington, which hadn't
been choked off with less than 60
points since 1950. couldn't get the
bail away from Maryland. The
Terps Just played catch and dared
the Colonials, who hsd averaged 82
points a game In building a 9-1
record.
Memphis State seemed headed
for an 11-0 record, leading 63-48
with 7 minutes left In Its bid for
a second straight Senior Bowl
crown. But then Spring Hill went
Former Owner's Name
Address Phone '
Certified True Mileage
Mechanic's Opinion
Repair Done
Accident History . ' -
Only At... .
PARKER PONTIAC
Your 4-Wheel Drive Headquarter!
Sea tonight's list of "GOOD WILL" used cart
in the classified section.
606 So. 6th
off on a tear, striking for 21 points
while State got Just a field goal.
State attempted a freeze with a
2-polnt lead and less than 8 min
utes left, but Spring" Hill twice
stole the ball and Ed Tibbels
pumped In the clincher from under
the basket with 40 seconds remain
ing. Gene McGuire, who scored the
tying points, was high with 27.
Elsewhere, Vince Yockel scored
30 points as Clemson defeated Mi
ami (Fla.) 98-96 in the Senior
Bowl consolation game. Western
Kentucky wiped out a 3-polnt de
ficit and Ohio Xavler's unbeaten
record 73-72 with Montroe Holland
sinking two free throws for the
clincher with less than 3 minutes
left to edge the Ohloans. And tall,
talented St. Louis breezed past
Loyola of New Orleans 110-79.
Tulane, led by Cal Grosscup
making hia first appearance after
transferring from Purdue
smacked Georgia 72-56 in a South
eastern Conference game.
FOOTBALL
BOZEMAN, Mont. Walter
Lemm, coach at Montana State
College, resigned effective June
30. . '...
MclNTYRE
TRAVEL SERVICE
Yoyp IiM'tenctd Aftut
WILLARD HOTEL
Phone 3011
PROOF
EVIDENCE
ON THE '
LINEl
WW
GET THE
USED CAR
HISTORY"
rh. 8141
126 N. 7th
Ph. 4S19