MONDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1957
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PARI! NINE
John Unifas Shines
For Baltimore Colts
By ARNOLD ZEITLIN
The Associated Press
Johnny Unitas was quarterback
Ing a semi-pro football team two
years ago. He was a washout
with the Pittsburgh Steelers who
had dratted him from the Univer
sity of Louisville.
But the 6-foot, 1-inch passer to
day was magician-in-chief of the
Baltimore Colts, leaders ot the
National Football League's West
ern Conference with a 3-0 record.
Unitas, 24, threw two touch
down passes yesterday in Mil
waukee, where the Colts burst out
for 38 points in the second half
to crush Creen Bay 45-17.
Weeb E w b a n k. Colt coach,
licked Unitas off the sandlots last
year as insurance when quarter
back Gary Kerkorian quit the
Colts to study law. Unitas took
over when regular George Shaw
was hurt and stayed the rest of
.he season to hurl nine touch
downs and complete 110 of 198
passes to rank sixth among the
league's passers.
Yesterday's scoring tosses in
creased to eight his touchdown
passes in three games. His pace
could bring him close to former
Chicago Bear Sid Luckman's I'M,
record of 28 touchdown throws in
one season.
In other league games, the
Cleveland Browns won their third
against the last-place Philadelphia
Eagles 24-7 to stay the undefeated
; Eastern Conference leaders.
Detroit tripped Los Angeles 10-7
and San Francisco upset the win
less Bears 21-17 with a touchdown
in the final 27 seconds. They kept
; close to Baltimore with 2-1 rec
ords. j Defending champion New York
' Giants outdistanced Washington
24-20 and coach Buddy Parker's
reconstructed Steelers overcame
the Chicago Cardinals 29-20. Each
remained a game behind the
Browns with 2-1 marks.
The Colts trailed 10-7 at the
half. But Alan Ameche bulled one
yard three times for touchdowns
and Jim Xlutscheller caught scor
ing passes from Unitas and Shaw
to smash open the game. Mut
scheller caught a first period
Unitas pass to give the Colts a
7-3 lead.
It was the fourth Colt victory in
16 road games over four seasons.
Baltimore's inability to win away
from home has kept the Colts in
the second division.
The Eagles (0-3) suffered most
in a fourth quarter melee which
emptied both benches at Cleve
land. Four Eagles were ejected by
officials. Three Browns followed.
The Eagles haven't won since last
November.
The Browns' quarterback Tom
O'Connell threw to fullback Jim
Brown to cap a 69-yard opening
drive. Chet Hanulak raced 64
Qolteqsi
Jooihall
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FAR WEST
UCLA 19, Washington 0
Washington State 21. Stanford 18
Oregon State 20, Idaho 0
Navy 21, California 6
Oregon 26, San Jose State 0
Puget Sound 13, Western Wash
ington 7
Central Washington 7, Whitworth
6
Nevada 21, Cal Aggies 13
Pacific 12, Pacific Lutheran 0
Kansas State 7, College of Pacific
7 (tie)
Oregon Tech 19, Eastern Oregon
6
Linfield 20. Oregon COE 19
Southern Oregon 7, Portland
State 6
Eastern Washington 45, British
Columbia 6
Chico State 13, Lewis & Clark 8
EAST
Notre Dame 23, Army 21
Yale 19, Columbia 0
Princeton 13, Pennsylvania 9
Harvard 14. Ohio University 7
Pittsburgh 34, Nebraska 0
Dartmouth 35. Brown 0
Penn State 21, William and Mary
13
Bueknell 13, Carnegie Tech 7
Syracuse 34, Cornell 0
Kutgers 48, Colgate 6
Holy Cross 26. Marquette 7
Rhode Island 32. Brandeis 7
n r'nllnnA .11 11.11,1(1,1 1i
West Virginia 46.' Boston Unlver- at. Washington .He filled in fur the, Oregon.
t:. e iinjureu uon iit'inncii. i aooui
Connecticut 19. Massachusetts 6
Lehigh 20, Gettysburg 7
Maine 7, New Hampshire 0
Hofstra 13, Temple 7
SOUTH
I.SU 20. Georgia Tech 13
Mississippi 28, Vanderbilt 0
N.C. State 7. Florida State 0
Tampa 39, Presbyterian 14
Memphis State 4(1, Tenn. Tech 7
Louisville 35. Murray 0
Maryland 27, Wake Forest 0
Tennessee 28. Chattanooga 13
Clemson 20, Virginia 6
South Carolina 58. Furman 13
Auburn 6. Kentucky 0
Virginia Tech 21, Villanova 14
State 13
VMI 26, Davidson 14
MIDWEST
Michigan State 35, Michigan 8
Iowa State 21, Kansas 6
Minnesota 41. Northwestern 6
Ohio State 21, Illinois 7
Cincinnati 23. Xavier 14
Oklahoma State 28. Tulsa 13
South Dakota State 53, North Da
kota 21
Iowa 47, Indiana 7
Eastern New Mexico 19. Omaha
13
1 "fN
J- c
.Wfwil1: s'M
WHO'S GOING WHERE in this action picture is just a little hard to tell due to the
thoroughly mud splattered condition of the EOC and OTI gridders during Saturday
night's game on Modoc Field. The normal hucksters' cry is that you can't tell the play
ers without a program. The Herald and News photographer who took this shot reports
that Saturday night you couldn't tell the players with a program. OTI won the game
19-6. Photo by Ellis
Oregon, Washington State
Tilt May Decide Bowl Trip
By ED CORRIC.AX
The Associated Press
The first bowl team of the year
probably will be decided when
Oregon and Washington State
meet at Pullman, Wash., Satur
day. It's early in the season to
be talking about bowls, but the
unique situation in I he Pacific
Coast Conference has left only
four teams eligible for the Rose
Bowl.
Defending champion Oregon
State isn't eligible because of a
rule prohibiting a team from play
yards in the first period for the ing in the Hose Bowl two years
second touchdown. Billy Reynolds running. UCLA, Southern Calilor
ran five yards for the third Brown nia and Washington all are barred
touchdown after Lou Groza kicked , because of assorted subsidization
a 22-yard field goal, his sixth of j sins.
the season. That leaves Washington State.
Charley Concrly completed 11 of Oregon, California and Stanford
13 passes and played the entire fighting for the plum.
ame on olfense for the Giants I If Washington State gets by
the Cougars are just
because they have al-
Frank Gilford threw to Bob readv beaten both California and
Schnclker to complete a 66-yard Stanlord.
scoring play the first time the Washington Slate hasn't ap
Giants moved the ball. Conerly,peared in the Rose Bowl since
also threw a scoring pass to ! 1931 when it lost to Alabama.
mal 2-8 record by overcoming
Army, 23-21.
Oklahoma, No. 1 in the current
Associated Press poll, goes after
its 44th consecutive victory Sat
urday when it entertains Kansas
in a Big Eight game. Michigan
State, No. 2 in the rankings, plays
Purdue. Notre Dame, still unde
feated, has a day off.
Here is a rundown on how
The Football Wash
NEW YORK W Hanging out Army heads for Notre Dame's
the football wash: winning points was the first field
I yueen tnzaoetn aim nrr yany 1
arrived on the continent so a
Iceuple of "kings" tossed a rpyal
Icolebration at Columbia. S.C.. in
Soulh Carolina's 58-13 romp over
Furman.
, King Dixon of the winners re
turned the opening kickoff 89
vards and later Heyward King
grabbed another kickoff and went
112 yards both for touchdowns.
I The flu bug. which wrote off a
li.slf dozen or so minor games.
had varying effect on several
moior contests. Notre Dame, with
half its squad wobbling at mid
week, more than matched the
pace of always well-conditioned
Army in edging the Cadets 2.1
21. But Nebraska, also hard hit,
lust to Pitt 34-0. easily overpow
ered by a Panther team that dis
played a lack ot attacK in earner
games.
The Cnrvallis. Ore. High School
band indulged in a bit of editorial
comment between halves 01 tne
game between the Oregon State
Heavers and Idaho. With the nationally-rated
Beavers held to a
scoreless tie by underdog Idaho
in the first half, the hometown
band took to the field intending
to spell out "HELL O" for
the visitors. Only the guys form
ing the "O got mixed up and
formed it at the wrong end of
the word.
The Beavers took the hint and
won 20-0.
goal the 19-year-old sophomore
ever attempted. Ironically, Stic
kles' home is in Poughkeepsie,
N.Y., little more than an over
night hike from Army's home
base at West Point.
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOLLYWOOD. Calif. - Don
Jordan. 137'4, Los Angeles, out-
l-i'iilll-u vlldliUU UIUCU1, lJb'2,
Cuba, 10.
WATSONVILLE, Calif. - Julian
Valdez, 139. Mexico, outpointed
loo AguDitios. 136. Stockton. 10,
FRANKFURT. Germany Erich
Schoeppnor, 17334, West Germany,
outpointed Artemiu Calzavara, 174,
Italy, 1(1.
MEXICO CITY Joe Becerra,
Mexico, outpointed Ramon Cala-
Knnwine Bud Wilkinson's atten
tion to detail, you can wager the
Oklahoma coach already is lining
up a special defense for Colora
do's Bob Stransky. In four games,
Stransky has rushed for 467 yards,
!i8 of them Saturday when he
scored three touchdowns in a 34
14 rout of Arizona.
That "Sputnik" of the toe of
Monty Stickles that whirled over
TV ANTENNAS
$J9S
10 Element Yogi
CH. 7 - REPOING .
Schnclker and Gifford plunged for
the third touchdown. Ben Agajon
ian kicked a 50-yard field goal in
the fourth period to wind up the
Giant scoring.
Quarterback Y. A. Tittle, al
ways key man in the 49cr attack,
connected with rookie R. C.
"Overdrive" Owens for the touch-
f.,..l W.,...,l.. in .ll'-:..l.,' ....
things are shaping up around the- j avuijlibloV
eounlr5': MILAN." Italy Fight hetween
Far West Oregon State, the Duilio Loi, Italv, and Felix Chi
defending champion, still seems locca, France, postponed.
10 oe tne class 01 me racmc
Coast Conference with a 4-0 rec
ord which should go to 3 0 after
the UCLA game Saturday. Ore
gon tuned up for its important
clash with Washington State by
pasting San Jose State, 26-0.
East Army and Navy, which
licked California. 21-6, still are in
the running for the unofficial title.
Pitt, which turned back Nebraska,
34-0, and meets Army Saturday,
also is in the running. Princeton.
13-9 victor over Penn, l.as been
the class of the Ivy League.
Midwest Michigan Slate the
big boy so far. In the Big Ten,
the Spartans' league. Wisconsin,
which crushed Purdue 23-14, has
showed surprising power, while
Minnesota. 41-h winner over
Smith AuJo Supply
HUNTERS
NOTICE!
Joe's Sporting
Goods
418 Main will bt
OPEN TILL 9
every nlghr, Monday through
Saturday, for your shopping
convenience!
Back in 1916, the Cougars won
their only Rose Bowl game, a 14-0
triumph over Brown.
The celebration in Pullman last
Saturday atter the home folks
neuiu ui 1 in: murals ii-io 1 Northwestern, also is in the run-
over Stanlord at Palo Alto, al-,m-n!,
most matched that big blowout. sj;,(h rjuke and North Caro
Meanwhilc. it begins to appear c,lc. un,h ,,, , r,.Hc
down which cost the Bears their; that Oklahoma is not quite up to i meet a week from Saturday and
third defeat. The Bears won the some of the Bud Wilkinson teams imat one lllay (jeeide one 6rane
Western title last year. of the past. The Sooners whipped iBowl team Both had close calls
Owens was on his knees in thc,Texas, 21-7. Saturday, but they 'saturdav Duke edging Rice 7-6
end zone when he caught the pass. ! had to work to do it. More sig-and NCS squeezing past Florida
the second scoring throw he had;njficant. they are resorting more state. 7-0. Auburn, which decisioned
caught off Tittle. The Bears led :and more to posses instead of Kentucky, 6-0. is becoming the fa-17-14
on George Bland's field goal holding onto the ball and grinding vorite in the Southeastern Con
in the fourth quarter after trailing 0ut yardage on the ground. Iference. The Tigers meet Georgia
14-7 at halflime. I The significance of all this is, Tech Saturdav.
ine Lions Moppeu 1.0s rtiieiui:that iwicnigan aiaie, which nus
l-2 at Detroit by intercepting fashioned a real powerhouse,
six Ram passes and scoring 10 1 stands a good chance of winning
points in the second period. Tobin the mythical national champion-
Rote threw to Jerry Reichow tor 1 ship when all the returns are in.
South Dakota 27. Morningside 6
Miami (O.) 27. Kent State 14
Detroit 28, Wichita 0
Marshall 14, Toledo 7
SOUTHWEST
Duke 7, Rice 6
Arkansas 20, Baylor 17
TCU 28, Alabama 0
Arizona State (Tempe 35, Hardin
Simmons 26
Texas A&.M 28. Hoifston 6
the Lion touchdown and Bobby
Layne kicked a 25-yard field goal.
Detroit's secondordy has inter
cepted 14 passes in three games.
Yale Lary burgled two, the first
of which led to the Lion touch
down when he ran 63 yards to
the Ram 16.
Billy Wells raced 96 yards lo
score in the opening period for
the Steelers at Pittsburgh. The
kickoff return was the longest in
Steeler history. The Steelers,
The Spartans smothered Michigan
35-6 Saturday.
Notre Dame showed it has come
a long way since last year's dis-
Texas Western 26. Texas Tech 14 ' smothering Ollie Matson's running
Oklahoma 21, Texas 7
Colorado 34. Arizona 14
ROCKIES
Utah 27. Brigham Young 0
New Mexico 14, Utah State 10
Colorado College 27, Colorado
Mines
game, led 26-6 at nalitime. -Mat-son
ran nine times, gained 12
yards.
IIOAD BEATS SEGURA
PASARUVCA Mnrnrcn (I"P1
Western Stale 46, College of Idaho :Lew Hoad deleated Pancho Segu
13 Ira. 6-4. 3-6. 10-8. and Ken Rose-
Montana State 27. N.D. Stale fi . wall whiDDed Jack Kramer. 8-6.
Wyoming 27. Colorado State 13
Denver 26, Montana 13
7-5, Sunday in a pair of exhibi
tion tennis matches.
EDSEt
TELETOUCH
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