WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FKUS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
Coast Teams Stressing Offense
l(ings-X
Contests
Fill Slate
By TILE ASSOCIATED PRESS
With five more intersectionals
on tap this weekend, offense is
getting the emphasis as West
Coast teams ready another at
tempt at bolstering their fading
football prestige.
Southern California, emerging
as the Coast's best hope of sal
vaging a victory from the Big
Ten went through extensive pass
ing drills Tuesday in preparation
for Saturday's game with Wiscon
sin at Madison.
Coach Jess Hill said his unde
feated Trojans, who traditionally
rely on ground attack, will take
to the air against the Badgers.
Stanford, its Rose Bowl hopes
dimming because of mounting in
juries, got a new jolt as the In
dians unlimbered from last Sat-
urday's 21-7 loss to Michigan
State with a warmup for Satur
day's game with Ohio State at
Columbus. Coach Chuck Taylor
announced that first string center
Bob Long is suffering from blood
poisoning and will be sidelined for
possibly two weeks.
At Corvallis, Coach Tommy Pro-
thro put his Oregon State Beavers
through their first full-c o n t a c t
scrimmage in two weeks as he
prepared for Saturday's encounter
with Iowa at Iowa City.-
He said his starting lineup would
be the same as last week when
OSC lost to Southern .California
21-13. an indication speedy wine-
back Sam Wesley will again be
on the sidelines because ot doubt
ful eligibility.
California's Golden Bears, still
stunned from the sudden Illinois
rally that defeated them 32-20,
got a lecture from Coach Pappy
Waldorf on the FiusDurgn ranui
ers, whom the Bears host Satur
day at Berkeley.
Pitt moves fast ana is a tougn
team to stop," Waldorf said as
he drilled against the Bears' big
gest weakness fumbles. '
At Seattle, Coach Darrell Royal
put' his Washington Huskies
through a rugged, two-hour offen
sive drill against formations used
by Illinois, whom the Huskies
meet at Seattle Saturday. Royal
also made two lineup changes, in
an effort to plug weaknesses spot
ted in last week's 34-U loss to
Minnesota.- He shifted sophomore
Stan Boyd, to the No. 2 center
soot behind Reese Lindquist and
moved Gene Petersen to left
cuard.
At'- Los Angeles, Coach Red
Sanders prepared his UCLA squad
for Friday niehl s game with Ore
gon by putting the Bruins through
their hardest contact session lr
throe weeks. Sanders concen
trated particularly on fumbles, a
weakness that hurt the Bruins
dearly in their 42-13 loss to Mich
igan last Saturday.
At Eugene, the undefeated Ore
gon Ducks drilled behind locked
doors with only a few reporters
permitted to look on. Most of the
session was devoted to passing
practice.
"At Pullman. Coach Jim Suth
erland moved a veteran and a
newcomer into his Washington
State starting lineup for Satur
day's game with Idaho at Mos
cow. Senior Burl Crinols was re
turned to his old tackle spot and
sophomore Dick Harris, who has
been hampered with a broken fin
ger, was named a flanker.
Sports Notes
The slate of Florida reaped $14,
462,673 from horse racing in 1956.
Of that amount $6,364,852 was paid
by Hialeah.
Dartmouth end Monte Pascoc, re
ceived all-city and all-state recog
nition when he played for . East
High at Denver, Colo.
55' r
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR
Pelicans Said Ready
For Boise Grid Fray
"We're ready now." ,sons in the last fife years. The
That's the latest word from theiBraves from the Idaho city have
Midwest
Elevens ,
Workout
By UNITED PRESS
Major Midwest teams worked pP.
COMMEBC1AL LI A GIT
. . W
Duftnn and Mest 11
VKW
Rickyi 10't
P?osl Cola 10
Griggs Foods 10
tinngson LAimocr id
Wej erharuter
Great Northern 8
Muktl Rustlers 8
Superior Troy 5
Stetnseifer Electric
Oregon Tech Faculty t
Last night's results:
Pepsi Colt I Griggs 3
hard in Tuesday's practice -$'?K, 'SStiS&i i
Binr,o In tminhnn nn fur wpckpnrl i stukel 1 Ellineaon 3
Klamath Union High School foot
ball camp as the Pelicans prepare
to meet Boise this Friday night at
Modoc Field in the final non-conference
football game of the year
for the local preppers.
Coach John Mcliinnis, along
with several of his gridders re
marked this week during the
first two practice sessions, "dont
sell us short, we're ready and
coming along." Friday night will
serve as a good test for these
remarks.
Boise.' which pasted the Pels
27-7 last year at Boise, is report
edly having one of its better sea-
already duplicated their 1955 win
record of three wins, to dale.
Boise High has rolled to three wins
in their first four games, losing
only to Lcwiston. ; -. .
Klamath Falls on the other hand
will be out to snap a three game
losing streak of their own. After
winning their opener 13-6 over
Grant, KUHS football stocks have 10,jS prun,
The Minnesota Gophers directed
their energies toward pass de
fense. Coach Murray Warmath
ordered the drill to ready the
team for ace Purdue passer Len
Dawson.
Two Hoosier sophomores were Eaite No. l
moved up to the first string Indi-lg,'-ana
line by Coach Bernic Crim-I.som of iuw
.! In .ntfoinalinn of Xatilrrl.iv's ' E"' Implement
uitiia H....v....w.. - sunrise
tut with Notre Dame.
The Purdue varsity sweated out
a vigorous line contact session.
Coach Jack M o 1 1 e n k o p f has
warned that the Boilermakers
must correct their mistakes, "or
Minnesota will .run us off the
gridiron
Hleh team earns Grim Foodl 9:tl
High learn series Dugaa and Meat
3700
High individual game Jim Ray ' 233
High Individual aeriea Blaine Brat
Uin S7 ,
FBATEBNAL LEAGUE
Series
Yanks
Play Starts Today;
Picked Over Bums
BROOKLYN (v Either out of ers f've straight times in World ing back and 40-year-old Enos
force of habit or because of their Series competition until they were
past winning ways New ork beaten last year, don't have any
ruled a solid 8 to S favorite to de- one to match bullpen aces Clem
leat Broomyn in ine isoo onu Labine and Don Bcssent.
Series but was only a 6 to 5 choice N0 DISADVANTAGE
10 win luuuy us tlic sannwa
dipped with straight weekend loss
es to Eugene. Reno and last Fri
day to Redding.
This will be the sixth meeting
between the Pels and Braves on
the gridiron. The results of the
past games include:
KUHS Boise
Bums-Yanks
Series Give
Late Action
BROOKLYN Un It's the late
innings that stir up the most ex
citement when the Dodgers and
the Yankees meet in the World
Series.
A check of the six previous
Dodger-Yankee series shows
these highlights
1941 Catcher Mickey Owen
of the Dodgers muffed a third
strike on a 3-2 pitch to Tommy
Henrich in the ninth inning of the
fourth game. Henrich reached
first and the Yankees rallied for
four runs to turn an apparent 4-3
defeat into a 7-4 victory. Yankees
won series, four games to one.
1947 Floyd Bevens, Yankee
pitcher, was only one out away
from first no-hitter in series his
tory, when Brooklyn pinchhitter
Cookie Lavagetto doubled home
two runs in the ninth inning of
the fourth game. This lone Dodger
hit not only ruined Bevens' no
hitter, but gave Brooklyn a 3-2
victory. Yanks won series, four
games to three.
1949 In the ninth Inning of
the first game, Henrich, first up
for the Yanks, hit a homer off
Don Newcombe to give Yanks and
Allie Reynolds a 1-0 victory. Yanks
won series, four games to one.
1952 With Yankees ahead 4-2
in seventh and deciding game.
Dodgers filled bases with one out
in seventh inning. Southpaw Bob
Kuzava replaced Vic Rascht and
got Duke Snider to pop out. Billy
Martin, Yankee second baseman,
then made a sensational last sec
ond catch of Jackie Robinson's
popup near the mound that pre
vented Brooklyn from at least ty
ing the score. Yanks won to take
series, four games to three.
1953 Carl Erskine of Brook
lyn set scries strikeout record of
14 in third game, getting slugger
1947 48 19
1948 20 19
1950 12 12
1951 20 20
1955 7 27
1956 ? 7
At the present time, KU car
ries a 2-1-2 record through their
past meetings with Boise teams.
but the Braves could tie the series
up at two wins and two ties
apiece after Friday's contest here.
McGinnis is pleased by the prog
ress being made by end Mike Al
bow and fullback Tommy "T-Mod-
el" Farrell as they return to Peli
can football action in high gear
The two have been sidelined since
before the season opened by an
operation and knee injury respec
tively. The two looked very im
nressive in the limited action they
saw last Friday evening at Hea
ding. Both are expected to start
for the Whitebirds this week.
Tickets are now on sale at the
chamber of commerce offices on
Main-Street, between Third and
Fourth. ,
Olympicmen
Gather To
Study Code
LAUSANNE, Switzerland Wl -
Top Olympic officials, meeting in
emergency session here tonight,
are expected to modify at least
temporarily the rigorous and con
troversial anti-professional pledge
introduced in the new Olympic
rules.
The executive commission of the
International Olympic Committee,
convened by I.O.C. President Av
ery Brundage, may decide to sus
pend the amateur-intention phrase
in the new pledge until after the
Melbourne games, and so meet
the widespread criticism of the1
pledge for the time being. I
Brundage himself, anxious to
preserve the amateur status of;
Olympic athletes, was one of the
Two and one half hours of heavy
drill were ordered for the Iowa
team. Forest Evashevski super
vised the scrimmage, which he
expected would toughen up the
squad for the Oregon btate game.
Wisconsin Badgers collided wnn
one another throughout an after
noon of passing, blocking and pass
defense. The Badgers lace
rugged Southern California team
next Saturday.
Michigan State felt the pressure
of tradition as they prepared for
their contest with arch-rival Mich
igan. Squad members were
warned by Coach Duffy Uaugher-
ty that "if you make a mistake in
your assignments during practice.
I'm not making the mistake of
taking you along on tho trip.
MEET HOOS1ERS
A brief scrimmage was added
to an intensive pass defense drill
at Notre Dame. Coach Terry Brcn
nan prepared the players for Indi
ana passer Eugene Cichowski.
Ohio State put in another day
on pass defense while Michigan
concentrated on building a defense
against the running- attack the
Wolverines expect to be mounted
by Michigan State. !
University of Illinois halfback
Bob Mitchell ran through signal
drills while Coach Ray Eliot con
sidered taking the injured ball
carrier with the squad to Washing
ton Saturday.
Northwestern became the lone
exception to the rule of heavy
workouts when Coach Ara Par-
Eccles, Motors 8 8
Robert s Hardwar 7
Sears-Roebuck ... , - 7 9
Army Reserve ' i-t o 11
Pioneer Tobacco ' L- 4 12
Eaglea No. 2 - I
Last ntthts results:
Sons's of Italy 4 Pioneer 0
K of C 3 Robert's 2
Eagles Imoiement 4 Army 0
Seers 4 Esalrs No. 3 0
Sunrise 4 ccles Motors 0
Eagles No. 1 4 Elks 0
High team game K of C PBS
men team series eagles no. i soiw
High .individual game Bill Campbell
2i:t
High Individual aeries Angelo Contl
3BJ
Police Eye
UCLA Grid
Ace's Case
LOS ANGELES I Police
continued their investigation of
Gerry McDougall Wednesday as
the 21-year-old UCLA football
player remained in jail on suspic
ion of burglary. ,
The husky senior halfback and
another student, Richard E. Mo-
len, 23, have admitted removing
a record player, and a radio from
an apartment but insisted they
did it as a prank.
No complaint is being issued
for the moment," said Dep. Dist.
Atty. George Johnson Tuesday
night, "but there is still a lot to
go into."
Bruin Coach Bed Sanders said
he was "utterly, astonished", at the
arrest of McDougall, a hard-running
200-pound tailback. "1 am
very, very sorry and I hope it is
not what it seems," said Sanders.
Athletic Director Wilbur Jones
added:
"If the facts are as Btated, there
seghian cancelled contact work for J"5" 'urh .' ":rh""5
ih ,oi, i oivo iho wiMrni " team down, his coach down
and his school down
the week to give the Wildcats a
chance to heal their wounds for
their forthcoming encounter with
Tulane.
Two gasoline stations and a mo-
A spokesman for UCLA said the
university "won't take any action
until the law takes its course.
McDougall is one of 10 Bruin
seniors limited to five games this
tet kept Harry Gilmer, quarter-1 season for receiving more than
back for the Detroit Lions, busy) the 175 a month subsidy allowed
the off season. I by Pacific Coast Conference rules.
PALMOLIVE
Johnny Mize for the record in the majn supporters of the new
ninth. In the ninth inning of the
sixth game Carl Furillo hit a two
run homer to tie the score, but
in last of the ninth Martin sin
gled home Hank Bauer to give
Yanks 4-3 triumph. Yanks won
scries, four games to two.
1955 Sandy Amoros' spectacu
lar one-handed catch in left field
of Yogi Berra's bid for an extra
base hit with two on and none out
in the sixth inning of the seventh
game kept Yanks, down 2-0. from
tying score. Southpaw Johnny
Podres went on from there to pre
serve the shutout and bring Brook
lyn its first world championship,
four games to three.
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Sm If NowUrms To Suit You
pledge. It was not certain how he
and the nine other senior Olym
pic officials would feel about sus
pending the pledge, but some
I.O.C. sources said privately it
was difficult to see what other
course was open. .
The pledge, under Article 34 of
the new rules, requires each
Olympic athlete to sign this dec
laration, printed on the official
entry form:
"1, the undersigned, declare on!
my honor that I am and intend
to remain an amateur and fulfill
the conditions stipulated by the
Olympic rules."
ligf out-
w
1
V IT
v7
1
Whitey Ford and the Dodgers' Sal
Mnglie squared off in the opener
at Ebbets Field.
A crowd of about 34,000 jammed
the ancient Flatbush ball park
with Dwight D.' Eisenhower, the
first president to attend a World
Scries game in 20 years, scnea
uled to throw out the first ball.
Cool, clear ' weather was fore-
least, with predicted early morn
ing showers supposed to end be
fore the scheduled starting time
of I p.m. EDT. Fans not fortu
nate enough to obtain tickets, had
a choice of watching it on televi
sion (NBC) or listening on net
work radio (Mutual).
Maglie against Ford is a strange
contrast and not only because 39-year-old
Sal is righthanded and
28-ycar-old Ford throws left. Mag
lie, oldest pitcher ever to open a
World Series, has never won a
postseason game although he has
started two. Ford has won three,
two over the Dodgers. In his only
scries start at Ebbets Field, he
lasted only one inning.
SHORT REST
Maglie., the elder, was working
with only three days rest. Ford
had not pitched since he failed in
his bid for victory No. 20 last
Wednesday.
Yankee Manager Casey Sten
gel's explanation for nominating
Ford in a park considered a
southpaw's graveyard, was sim
ple:
Ford is my best pucner, nc
said. "I can't afford to hold him
out until the third game."
Dodger Manager Waller Al
ston's reason for going with Mag
lie was equally as simple.
"Sal has been the clubs best
nitcher over the past two months"
he said. "He's won our clutch
games and there is no one I'd like
better to pitch such an important
eame as this one.
Alston's only concern has been
whether Maglie a ancient arm
could stand the strain. Maglie
disspelled his manager s doubts
yesterday when he assured mm:
"The arm is all right. I'll be
ready to go tomorrow.
With due. respect to the proven
ability of Maglie and Ford, this
docs not figure to be a pitching
series. In fact, it looks very mucn
like the hitters.' led by the Yan
kces' Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra
and Hank Bauer and the Dodgers
Duke Snider, Jackie Robinson and
Carl Furillo. will take charge.
The world championship may
very well go to the team with
the stoutest relief pitching. That's
one department where the Dodg
ers hold the edge over the Yan
kees. The American League
champs, who whipped the Dodg-
Alston did not consider the ex
hausting pennant race a disad
vantage.
'I'm counting on the momen
tum to carry us through," he
said.
Stengel's only comment was: "I
expect to win every game 1 play,
but I don't see how anyone can
win tins in four straight."
Bofh teams were at full strength
but three Yanks and one Dodger
were not at their physical peak.
Mickey Mantle, who missed most
of the '55 series, is still bothered
a bit by a groin Injury: second
baseman Billy Martin has an ach-
Slaughter, who will patrol left
field, has a bad toe. The diagnosis
of Roy Campanula's perennially
aching right thumb is: "Not in
good shape but it has been '
worse."
The lineups that won the pen
nants will remain intact , for at
least the first game.
MIND CHANGED ?
Alston, who first had intended
to bench southpaw-hitting Sandy
Amoros against lefthanded pitch
ing, switch Junior Gilliam to left
and play rookie Charlie Neal at
second base, changed his mind
yesterday. t
"I thought it over," explained
Alston, "and decided to stick with
Amoros because he's hot. When
Sandy is hot, he can hit anyone."
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