WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1956
Claassen Tabs Irish
For Loss To Sooners
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
-gr T p-p-
PAGE THIRTEEN
-- By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK l-One can get
Tulane
Using
'Ushers'
NEW ORLEANS m - Tulane,
football surprise, of the South,
offers a new gridiron entertain
ment twist these days seven
ushers for each sleight-of-hand
performance by quarterback Gene
jNewton.
I' From- the French Quarter to
Lake Pontchartrain it is freely
said much of the startling success
of fulane's Green Wave, now the
15th ranked team in the nation,
irests with its line.
; The line is called the upset ush
ers because the linemen insist op
posing! players sit down while
Newton entertains with some of
the fanciest ball-handling since
pirate Jean Lafitte pitched musket
balls at the English in 1815.
; After last week's 10-3 victory
over Mississippi, Coach Andy Pil
iney imt it this way:
5 '.'Our ends won the. ball game
--for us. They turned Mississippi
plays in toward center and kept
: em from gome wide on us.
; lie grinned. "Boy, this team has
lot, of hustle; They had bigger
;backs than we did Paige Colh
ren and the rest they ought to
have run over us. But, the boys
just kept fighting back,
And Pilney is the first to give
credit for the usher system to
Line Coaches Jack Green and
Mike Karmazin, who have taken
a group of guys with hardly a
press clipping among them and
turned them into barbed fence.
Pilney also praised Backfield
Coaches Bob Whitman and John
Matur for turning Newton into a
nonpareil. He'i little. His hands
are small. He isn't supposed to
be a passer, but he's thrown five
.touchdown passes' this year.
But. Newton is the key to Tu-
, lane's success, if the linemen1 are
the door through which the Green
Wave moves. He calls the plays
like a Phi Beta Kappa and he
runs like a streak 86 yards
' for the game's - only touchdown
aaginst Mississippi.
Running with Newton is fullback
Ronnie Quillian, tied with Coth
ren as second best yard gainer
in the Southeastern Conference
despite an ankle injury that has
kept him limping all season.
Cocky after two tupset victories
in a row, Tulane will not concede
anything to next Saturday's op
ponent, third-ranked Georgia
Tech. Thev figure their unsung
ushers ud front will keep their
Atlanta adversaries sitting
throughout the show.
TIME OUT
down
Plante
waiter.
Tops
ders
MONTREAL (UP) - Stingy
Jacaues Plante. hockey's top goal.
tender last year, has picked up
right where he left off and leads
all National Hockey League back
stops with an almost near perfect
"fielding average" of .975. after
the first two weeks of the new
season.
According to figures compiled
by United Press, the wiry Cana
dien goaler has handled 116 of 119
shots. Trailing Plante, just as he
did at the end of the previous sea
son, is Lome (Gump) Worsley
New York's squat backstop, at
.948.
And strangely, the standings at
the end of the second week are
identical to the final standings of
the 1955-56 season. Glenn Hall, De
troit's rookie of the year, was still
third with a .935 mark, followed
by veteran Al Rollins of Chicago,
.930; Terry Sawchuk of Boston,
.910; and Toronto rookie Ed Chad
wick, .894.
poor in a hurry picking against
ftoire uames football team but
there is every indication that it
can be done this time without in.
jury.
The Irish soDhomores. whn rnulH
jell at any moment; now have a
record of one triumph in four
games. Oklahoma, erstwhile Nn i
in the nation, hasp't been defeated
since noire uame did it in the
1933 season opener.
Other nicks on this week's
schedule (last week's record 38-10
for .792. Season's figures: 172-49
778):
Michigan State over Illinois: A
spot for an upset if Michigan State
lias let down too far after its vic
tory over Notre Dame last Saturday.
Georgia Tech over Tulane: Very
quietly, Tulane has built a strong
record in the Deep South but this
time it collides with Wade Mitch
ell, Toppy Vann and all those oth
er speedy Engineers
Tennessee over Maryland: Too
many Marylanders on the injured
ust.
Michigan over Minnesota: Neith
er team too strong on defense but
Michigan has Ron Kramer.
Southern California over Stan
ford: This is Jon Arnett's farewell
as a Trojan and Stanford will be
glad he's among the alumni after
this.
. Baylor over Texas AfcM: The
Aggies gave their all last Satur
oay while Baylor rested. Home
field means the difference.
Texas Christian- over Miami:
Jim Swink can't be held in check
on successive Saturdays.
Pittsburgh over Oregon: Oregon
has scored only two touchdowns in
its last three games.
Clemson ever South Carolina:
This is the annual State Fair
game on Thursday. .
Skipping over the others in a
hurry: ...
FRIDAY
Denver over New Mexico,
George Washington over William
& Mary, Kansas' over Oklahoma
A&M.
SATURDAY
EAST;.. Syracuse over Boston
University, Brown over Rhode Is
land, Army over Columbia,
Princeton over Cornell, Dartmouth
over Harvard. Navy over Penn,
Florida State over Villanova, West
Virginia over Penn State, Yale
over Colgate.
SOUTH: Mississippi State over
Alabama, Houston over Auburn,
Davidson over VMI, Duke over
North Carolina State, The Citadel
over Furman, Kentucky over
Georgia. Florida over Louisiana
Slate, North Carolina over Wake
Forest, Vanderbilt over Middle
Tennessee. Virginia Tech over Vir
Einia. Mississippi over Arkansas,
Clemson over South Carolina. I
WEST: Colorado, over Nebraska,
Northwestern over Indiana. Cin-j
cinnati over Marquette, Missouri:
over Iowa State, Tulsa over Har
din Simmons, Drake over Brad
ley, Ohio State over Wisconsin,
Iowa over Purdue.
SOUTHWEST: Rice over Texas.
FAR WEST: Arizona over Texas
tech. Montana over Colorado
A&M, Oregon State over UCLA,
College of Pacific over Washing-'
ton State, Brigham Young over I
Utah State. Utah over Idaho, Wy
oming over Kansas State.
"We may have to abandon on
i idea .
Michigan, Minnesota
Vie In Big Ten Meet
Bv UNITED PRESS indications were that guard Don
'Coach Bennie Oostcrbaan said Howell and center Joe Amstuti-u
Tuesday he expected a plenty
rough game" Saturday when Mich
igan and Minnesota meet in their
traditional "Little Brown Jug"
game.
The Wolverine coach comment
ed as Big Ten teams buckled down
to hard drills for the next games
on their schedules.
Michigan concentrated on a new
passing series, working for 90 min
utes with halfbacks Jim Pace and
Bob Ptacek and quarterbacks Jim
Van Pelt and Jim Maddock han
dling the aerial chores.'
Minnesota's Gophers underwent
a lengthy defensive drill as Coach
Murray Warmatn sent nis iresn
men running Michigan plays
acainst the varsity.
The Spartans oi Michigan state
practiced until darn lucsaay.
They ran signal drills and pass
defense plays in preparation for
their game with Illinois.
Illinois was bolstered: oy tne re
turn of two injured players Harry
Jefferson at right halfback and
Capt. Jim Minor at center.
Wisconsin went through a tough
PHILADELPHIA 'UP) Rick'"?5'011 wltn. tne flrst. 5trm Pr
, . Other firms don't seem
Interested in forming an office
polo team!"
Ed Brown.
Casares Top
N.F.L. Backs
Casares and Eddie Brown of the
Chicago Bears led National Foot
ball League backs in running and
passing, respectively, today with
one third of the pro season behind
them.
Casares moved into first place
past Ollie Matson of the Chicago
Cardinals by posting a total of 401
yards on 76 carries for a 5.3 aver
age. Matson has gained 372 yards
on 66 attempts for an average of
a.6 yards, in addition, Hugh Mc-
Elhenny of San Francisco moved
from fifth to third place with 346
yards.
Brown retained his position as
the NFL's leading passer with 35
completions in 52 tries for a total
of 569 yards and an average of
10.94. He also has tossed six for
touchdowns. Cardinals' quarter
back Lamar McHan jumped from
an also-ran a week ago to second
place among the passers with a
9.48 average gain in yards. He
completed 16 of 33 passes for 313
yards and four touchdowns. Bill
Wade of the Los Angeles Rams
dropped to third place with an
average of 9.14 yards.
Bill Howton of the Green Bay
Packers continued to set the pace
in pass receiving, snaring 22
passes for 516 yards, an average
of better than 23 yards per catch
The New York Giants' Frank Gif-
ford ranked second with 20 catches
for 239 yards.
Bobby Layne of the . Detroit
Lions moved into a slim first
place margin in points scored with
a total of 38. Casares and New
York's Mel Triplett were, tied for
second with 36 points each,
ating defensively against reserves
End Jim Reinke sidelined with a
hand injury worked out with the
squad and may be ready to play
aeainst Ohio State Saturday.
The Iowa Hawkeyes.heia a long
scrimmage behind closed doors,
and were reported working on de
fensives for Purdue's varied of
fense. Tackle George Kress was
about the only serious injury on
the squad with an ailing knee.
Purdue sharpened Its running
game as the first string backfield
worked together for the first time
in 10 days. Jim Shea, who was im
pressive against Wisconsin, was
considered a likely starter against
towa Saturday.
Defense was stressed at Indiana
in preparation for Northwestern.
both sidelined with injuries would
be ready for the homecoming
game with the Wildcats.
Coach Ara Parseshlan ran
Northwestern through blocking and
lacKung assignments in preparing
the squad for the Indiana game.;
Ace Noire Dame quarterback'
Paul Hornung was kept from ac-i
tive practice Tuesday for the sec-,
ond consecutive day because of a
sprained thumb. Coach Terry
Brennan set up defensive assign
ments for the Irish encounter with
Oklahoma. -
Sports in Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GENERAL
HARR1SBURG, Pa. - Billy
Steinkraus of Westport, Conn, won
first international jumping victory
for the U.S. at the Pennsylvania
Horse Show.
NEW YORK - Michigan State
replaced Oklahoma as the No. 1
team in the weekly Associated
Press football poll.
OLYMPICS
LONDON The International
Amateur Athletic Federation out-
lawed the Spanish discus-style of
javelin throwing for the forthconv
ing Olympic Games.
GOLF
PINEHURST, N.C. - Tom Rob
bins, Larchmond, N.Y., scored a
4 and 3 victory over Col. C. D.
McAllister. Orlando, Fla., in the
first round of the North and South
Invitation Senior Championship,
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H WORLD PEACE It important to
you then DOUG McKAY it the
Senator you should elect
Let's look it the Tacts!
Doug McKay was an important member
or the Eisenhower team which worked for
PEACE. No political double-talk can dim
the record that this administration ended
the war in Korea. Nor can it dim the
strong and bold policy which prevented
aggression in Formosa, the Far East, and
now in the Middle East. The Communists
have not taken to much as one inch of free
soil since inauguration day ef I9S3.
' Wayne Morse however, is universally
recognized as the most bitter foe of the
policies that have kept the peace, in fact
his attacks were so bitter and vindictive
that his words were quoted with approval
by the Chinese Communist radio.
What adds to world confidence in the
leadership of the President adds to the
cause of world peace. What subtracts
from confidence in our President dims the
hope for peace. Oregon needs Doug McKay.
A veteran of two world wart
McKay know first hand the
suffering and hardships of war
Seriously wounded in World War I and
having served 3'i years in World War II,
Doug McKay is determined to do every
thing possible to avert another conflict.
As a member of the American Legion,
Order of the Purple Heart, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and D.A.V., Doug McKay
has been leader in veteran affairs.
Stect DOUG McKAY
YOUR U . f .
Ga. I Lll.ll PUIf. Omn. 1111 S..
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