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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1957)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1957 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Braves, Yanks Count World Series Shekels NEW YORK HV-The Milwaukee Braves and New York Yankees counted their ends of the richest World Series ever today. Yankee pitcher Sal Maglie. who tried to work both sides of the street, was satisfied with one cut of the money pie instead of the two he almost landed. The 30 Braves voted a full series share were wealthier by $8,924.36 for whipping the New York Yankees 4-3 in the series. It was the third highest stake in 54 years of series play. Thirty-three Yankees got $5, 606.06 portions, fourth highest for losers. Commissioner Ford Frick re leased the figures. He also squashed Maglie's opportunity to collect from both sides. The Yankees voted the Niagara Falls money pitcher a $2,803.03 share for the month he spent with them after he was traded from the National League Brooklyn Dod gers Sept. 1. The Dodgers consigned a $1, 507.19 thircj-place pot to The Bar ber, who would have earned $4, 310.22 in a series in which he was ineligible to play. But Frick stepped in. An aide said he "believes that no man should be allowed a cut from both leagues. So he decided that Maglie (would have to take the allotment from the team with which he fin ished the season, in this case the Yankees." The Braves voted $6,693.27 three-quarter shares to Bob Hazle and Nippy Jones, who joined the team late in the season. They alloted three one - third Beavers Lead PCC Statistics LOS ANGELES, Oregon State's undefeated Beavers lead the Pa cific Coast Conference in both to tol offense and total defense after after four weeks of play, figures from the rcu commissioner s of fice showed today. Oregon State has averaged 373.8 yards per game on offense while permitting foes but 215 yards. Washington State is second in to tal offense with 335 yards while Oregon ranks second defensively with 229.5. The Beavers lead In rushing of fense with 294 yards per game while Stanford has 226.3. Outstand ing passing team is Washington State with 185.5 yards to 114 for UCLA. Oregon has given up the fewest pushing yards defensively, 132.5 per game, to 144.5 for Stan ford. Southern California has al lowed the fewest yards passing, 51.7 while Idaho has allowed 56.5. Outstanding kick return team is Oregon with a 35.8 yard average on kickoff returns to 22.2 for UCLA. Idaho has averaged 14.8 yards on punt returns and Stanford 14.1. UCLA has intercepted the most passes, 11, and has the best punt ing average, 39.7 yards. Grade School Grid Jamboree Termed Success The Klamath Falls grade school football jamboree held on Modoc Field last night went over with a big bang and a fine turnout of spectators was on hand to cheer the gridders of the future. Five games were played, with junior varsity teams sixth grad ersbattling it out in the first game. . The R o o s e v e 1 t-Peli-cans squeezed by Fairview, 13-6. In the second junior varsity game, Conger-Riverside and Mills fought to a 0-0 draw. The third game jilted the Klam ath Junior High Midgets against each of the junior varsity teams, which played one quarter each. The Midgets scored a safety against Conger-Riverside and a touchdown against Fairview, but were held scoreless by the Roose-velt-Pelicans and Mills. Mills pushed across the only score for the junior varsity teams. Final score: Midgets 9, junior varsity teams. 6. In the fourth game the Roosevelt-Pelicans topped Fairview. 14- 0, while in the final tilt of the evening Mills defeated Conger Riverside, 14-0. Thursday afternoon the Klamath Junior High Midgets will tangle with Fairview on Modoc Field at 4:15. Juck Sez: "MOVE IT"!! Regardless of price or deal we will sell this beautiful 1957 Studebaker Commander 4-door this week! YOU moke the deal of a lifetime, WE make room for the EDSELS! Equipped at follows: Turquoise and mid night blue finish. Automatic transmis sion, radio, 'heater and white tidewall tires, directional signals. IF YOU ARE AN ECONOMY MINDED BUYER, DON'T FAIL TO CHECK OUR DEAL THIS WEEK! Just Phone TU 2-2581, ask for Emil, Dean or Wolly .... They Will DEAL! JUCKELAND EDSEL SALES. INC. 11th & Klamath Ph. TU 2-2581 shares and $7,500 to be split among bat boys, groundkeepers and part-season players. The Yankees voted a full share to Bill Dickey, coach who was out all season because of illness. They also passed out two half shares, two quarter shares and $3,250 to bat boys and ground keepers. The 394,712 spectators at seven games contributed $2,806,538.24. Attendance and gate receipts were records. The players share the proceeds of the first four games. The St. Louis Cards second place team in the National League earned full shares of $1,636.22. The Chicago White Sox, American League runners-up earned $1,521. 39 per full share. The Boston Red Sox shares amounted to $1,004.33. The fourth place Cincinnati Redlegs and De troit Tigers received $541.25 and $466.67, respectively. Biggest share of all went to a nonpro. Uncle Sam hauled away a tax bite of $247,738.96. He'll get another installment when Yankees and Braves players ante up next April 15. NCAA Raps Universities KANSAS CITY un Indiana and West Virginia Universities are latest recipients of severe hand spankings by the NCAA Council's annual fall meeting Tuesday. Neither school, however, loses its right to participate in the J4 NCAA-sponsored champion ships or 27 cooperating events. Indiana got it for football re cruiting violations already toned down by action on. the part of the Big Ten Conference and its own school administration. West Virginia was chastized for violations concerning the recruit ing of a basketball player who eventually enrolled at another school. Id other actions the council said the University of California at Berkeley, which was placed on probation Nov. 13 of last year, will be restored to full rights and privileges of the NCAA as of Nov. 13th this year and Ohio State Uni versity, under probation and in eligible for all NCAA champion ships and cooperating events from Nov. 13, 1956, for a one year period, was restored to full rights immediately. The council upheld its original ruling on University of Southern California a two-year proba tion dating from Nov. 13, 1956. The school will be eligible f o r NCAA events effective Nov. 13 of this year, but will not be eligible for the Rose Bowl until 1959. Tommy Heath Is Bevo Boss PORTLAND, Ore. (UP) Tom my Heath, former manager of the Sacramento Solons and the San Francisco Seals has been hired as combination general manager manager of the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League. Heath, 44, resigned last week as field manager after serv ing two seasons with the Solons. He managed the Seals from 1952 through 1955. Clyde Perkins, executive vice president of the Beavers who an nounced the appointment, said he believed the combination general manager-manager job was a new trend in baseball. Heath comes to Portland at a time when the future of the PCL is in doubt because of the transfer west of the New York Giants to San Francisco and Brooklyn Dodgers to Los Angeles. He takes over the manager's job formerly held by Bill Posedel, who resigned after the Beavers finished last in the 1957 season. As general manager, Heath replaces Joe Ziegler, TEDDY IS READY CHICAGO (UP) Quarterback Ted Marchibroda: signed as a free agent early last month, has been put on the active player list by the Chicago Cardinals. Marchi broda completed 12 TD passes last year while with the Pittsburgh Steelers, who named him their No. 1 draft choice in 1953. aetata mxamm$, Klamath Pels Host Tornadoes For 35th Annual Grid Meet The Klamath Union High School Pelicans host the state's 10th ranked Medford Tornadoes Friday night at Modoc Field to open their District 6-A-l conference play. This will be the 35th consecutive meeting of the two schools on the football field, and the Tornadoes will enter the fray odds-on favor ites to post their first win over the Pels on Modoc Field since 1945, when they upended Klamath. 51-0. Since the beginning of the KUHS-Medford series, the Torna does are way ahead in the win column, taking home victories 20 times, while the Pels have come out on top eight- times, five of the tilts ending in a tie. Over the years Klamath Falls has been able to total up only 256 points against the Medford squads, while the Black Tornadoes have been able to push across 641 points against KUHS teams. The Pels have blanked Medford seven times, while Medford has shutout the Pels 17 times, five times in a row in the games of 1924-28 and 1930-34. The Pels have been able to hold the Tornadoes scoreless for only two consecutive years, 1936-37. The worst defeat suffered by the Pels at the hands of a Medford team was back in 1927 when the Tornadoes rolled up a monstrous 98-0 victory. The widest point spread the Pels have been able to come up with was in 1943 when they posted a 40-7 victory. NEW YORK (N'EA) - Ev erybody knows that the modern college football team is as strong as its recruiters. When a school playing pressure football goes into a slump, the first thing you hear from the coach is, "We're not getting the good boys any more. Active old grads real and syn theticdig up the horses. That's the only way to win consistently in football today. Forget the unbal anced line right or left, the belly series and spirit and all the other things coaches tell you about. The man who wins college foot ball games is the old grad with enough money to enjoy an undying love for alma mater. He's the mysterious, influential alumnus you hear about. He sits on the 50-yard line in an expensive top coat and Willi a classy silver flask on his hip. Without him, there would be a lot fewer accomplished football olavers because nobodv would be paying carfare for a visit to the campus and putting I good clothes on big kids who oth- erwise could not afford them. One way or another, the influential alumnus sells the school to the boy. Whenever a team stands out for a protracted period, you know pros-: elyters are doing a good job, but try to find one of them. They keep! under cover like T-man. j "I'm afraid we can't help at all," says Fred W. Stabley, director of! sports information at Michigan! State. "We have absolutely no one of the John Galbrcath type, or j anyone even remotely resembling : an Oklahoma oilman. Truthfully, there is no one in our sphere who would fit the picture. 1 have cnecKca tins out Dotn wim our alumni office and athletic officials, so I know I have covered the field. Sorry I can't help you on this one." Nil! LUBRICATION - 5 quarts of oil Test Anri-Freeze, add as needed Tighten all hose clamps and check for leaks Check fan belt and adjust k Test battery and clean terminals mm w 4 JL fit&W The last Pelican victory over the defending Southern Oregon Conference champions occurred in 1953 and in 1955 they were held to a 13-13 tie. Although the Whitebirds will en ter the game the underdogs, the traditional rivalry between the two schools makes the game much more even than the oddsmakers figure. Since 1946. only one game has been won by more than eight points, that game coming last sea son when the Pels were topped 47-19. So far this reason the Pels have posted only one win against four defeats, while the Tornadoes are batting .500 with two wins against two losses. The Marshficld Pirates grid squad, ranked number one in the state, is the only mutual opponent for comparison. The Pels were downed in their opening game by the Pirates, 27-0, but were able to contain the brutal Marshfield ground offense during the first half holding them to a 6-0 half time lead. One Pirate score came on the fluke of a new ruling. Med ford bowed to Marshfield, 12 0. The KUHS season record stands: Marshfield 27, KU 0; Eugene 33, KU 13: Redding 6, KU 7: Spring field 31, KU 0; and Vancouver, Washington, 40, KU 7. Medford's record to date is: North Salem 7, Medford 6: David u3 All those good football players. especially the ones from Pennsyl vania and Massachusetts, just naturally drifted to Michigan Slate. And Duffy Daugherty couldn't be expected to chase them away. 1 "Kowalczyk is happy about ev erything," Coach Daugherty re marked a couple of years ago, when the big halfback from West field, Massachusetts, was a sopho more. "His mother is coming out to see him play in one game. I've got a friend who owns a plane and he's going lo fly her out for me. Daugherty making friends with people who own . planes is more important to his coaching than anything he puts into Michigan State's multiple attack. Oklahoma hasn t lost in the Big Seven for 10 years, has won 43 straight games. But we don't have any alumni of that type who help us," says Harold Keith, the Sooners gifted tllt thumper Bud (Wilkinson) has found that this type of fellow only Kts in the way, rather than helps." Where all those top football players come from. Keith doesn't know' Fu how keeP PP' P'"g "P at Nan. VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Call TU 4-9776 217S So. 6th St. FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY JIM CROW Sports Editor Douglas (Portland! 7, Medford 27; Marshfield 12, Medford 0; and Cen tral Point (Crater) 14, Medford 40. The year by year results of the Klamath Falls-Medford series: KF Med. 1923 . 6 20 1924 0 54 1925 0 21 1926 0 34 1927 0 )8 i 1928 0 32 ! 1929 7 0 1 1930 0 14 1931 . 0 6 1932 0 21 1933 0 6 1934 0 20 1935 14 20 1936 3 0 ' 1937 0 0 1938 0 6 1 1939 0 0! 1940 - 14 Hi! 1941 21 32 ! 1942 32 0 1943 40 7 j 1944 0 21 ! 1945 0 51 1 1946 6 7 1947 0 0 1948 7 27 1949 21 18 1950 7 7 1951 13 12 1952 7 0 1953 26 18 1954 0 13 1955 13 13 1 1956 19 47 1 1 1956 Northwest Teams Of PCC Get Slight Scent Of Roses By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES Wi The Pa cific Coast Conference football season is proceeding just about as most everyone anticipated it would before hostilities got under way a month or more ago. that is lo say, there is a pleas alPlf,f - Bowl in the great Northwest coun try, and little or no satisfaction at the other geographical end of the league, meaning the Southern California sector. Nor is there much joy in the midsection, or bay area of San Francisco, where California and Stanford have been undergoing severe pain on successive Satur days. Of the nine member PCC schools, only California, Washing ton State, Stanford and Oregon are eligible for a shot at the Rose Bowl post-season game with the Big Ten representative. Oregon State can't return be cause of the no-repeat rule, and I UCLA, the University of Southern California and Washington are in the conference doghouse for ath- letic misbehavior. Idaho, while a voting member and recipient of a fraction of Rose Bowl money, doesn't play a representative schedule, so it is out of the bowl picture. The only unbeaten team Is Coach Tommy Prothro's Oregon BE SAFE & SURE! COLD WEATHER SPECIAL E95 J I Ma,er'' extra) AP Poll Tags Geremia As Top Lineman By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monte Stickles, an end, kicked the field goal for Notre Dame that beat Army last Saturday and thereby hit the headlines. His teammate, tackle Frank Geremia. who made it possible, was virtually overlooked in the excitement that followed Stickles' winning three-pointer. That oversight was remedied Wednesday when Geremia, a jun ior from Sacramento, Calif., Wi s named the Lineman of the Week in The Associated Press poll. This was the situation: Army, ahead by 21-20, had the ball deep in its own territory midway in the last quarter. Army's Dave Bourland tried a jump pass over line. Geremia deflected it into the arms of teammate Nick Pie trosante, thus paving the way for buckles feat. It was the turning point of the game and a "real tough break" for the Cadets as Army Coach Earl Blaik phrased it. He added: "The lineman (Geremia) who de flected the ball actually was on his knees." Geremia is 20 years old and of Italian descent. He weighs 215 pounds and stands 6-3. He received some stiff opposi tion in the balloting by sports- at end for Michigan Slate in the rout of Michigan, was praised highly, So was Dick Wallen, UCLA end, for his topflight performance against Washington. Wallen caught four passes for UCLA against Washington, inter- n cepted two that halted Washing- ion uireais ana recoverea a wasn- said "Wallen's got one of the finest pair of hands (for catching passes! in college football. Other linemen who stood out included Jim Brackins, Oregon State guard. HOCKEY Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Montreal 3, Chicago 3 (tie) Staters. This has occasioned surprise because the Beavers have a good team. The big surprise of the cam paign is Washington State. Thanks to a resourceful, imaginative coach in Jim Sutherland, the Cou gars are definitely in the Rose iturew victories over California and Stanford, Sutherland's crew still has a rough row ahead in Oregon, USC, Oregon State, UCLA and Wash ington, along with Idaho. Coach Len Casanova's Oregon outfit managed to get bv Idaho and UCLA fur its two PCC victor ies and the Rose Bowl race could well be between the Webfools and Washington State. California has lost four straight games, including one PCC con test. But the Golden Bears, un der a new coach. Pete Elliott. put up some stout resistance in losing to Michigan State and Navy on successive weekends. Stanford blew an 18-0 lead to Washington Slate's aerial minded quarterback. Bobby Newman, and, with a shellacking from Rice the week before, suffice to say gloom acep around the fences of the Stanford Indian. I PHEASANT SEASON OPENS Sat., October 19th at 8: p.m. Duck'sVick" Enjoy the great outdoors in Dun- . . TLS bah hunting cloth lr 'nB 'P com fort, eonvnitnc and protection with th fomoui Duxbak fabrjc thai hed watsr tiVm a duck's back. Many styles, wighfs end colors, but jutt one quality the finest. HIP BOOTS - SPORTING TYPE INSULATED HIP BOOTS 1895 INSULATED PACKS 1495 Insulated Chest Waders 39.95 Hodgemen Chest Waders 32.95 12 & 16 Gauge NOBLE PUMP Action Repeating Shotguns 2-Pc. Suit ALLEN-A THERMAL INSULAR Sooners, Spartans Face Easy Pickings NEW YORK (UP)-lf you be live in the "wizards of odds," those gridiron Giants, Michigan State and Oklahoma, face easy pickin's again this weekend. Michigan State, which took over first place in the United Press rat ings this week, is a 2ioint favor ite over Purdue in their Big 10 Conference game at East Lansing, Mich. Oklahoma, a c c o r d i n g to the Broadway oddsmakers, should de feat Kansas by at least thirty four points in their Big Eight con ference tussle at Norman, Okla. The Sooners' spread over Kan sas is the largest on the weekend slate, but it could be an "under lay" for one important reason: Bud Wilkinson's boys, unbeaten in their last 43 games, are not too happy about surrendering their No. 1 rating to .Michigan State, so they probably will open all cylin ders against Kansas. In the East's biggest game. Army has been installed a one- point pick over Pittsburgh in their sellout contest at West Point. The Panthers have run off three straight victories since losing their opener to Oklahoma, but the Ca dets, beaten by Notre Dame last week, figure to rebound. Minnesota rates as a 13-point choice over Illinois in their nationally-televised game. In other Big 10 conference battles, defend ing champion Iowa is rated 7 points better than Wisconsin, Michgan is 14 over Northwestern, and Ohio State is 28 over Indiana. Three games were listed as "even money" bets, including the Washington State vs. Oregon squabble for first place in the Pacific Coast Conference. Other "pick 'em" games were Califor nia vs. y Southern California and Auburn vs. Georgia Tech. In Friday night games, West Virginia is 13 over George Wash ington, Miami (Fla.) six over North Carolina State, and Missis sippi 14 over Tulane. Other Saturday games by sec tions: East: Boston College 1 over VII- lanova; Harvard 1 over Columbia; Pcnn 1 over Brown; Holy Cross 6 over Dartmouth; Yale 7 over Cornell; Princeton 21 over Col gate... 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