Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 17, 1957, Image 8

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Herald and news., October 17, 1957, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextIF f 9hGiZ ETGHT HERALD AXI NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TflURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1957 OTI OvjIs' OCC Lead To Geti Rjgnev Stiff Test From Red Raiders W I I Mil I J The Oregon Technical Institute Owls are on the top rung of tm Oregon Collegiate Conference standings, but they will get Hi e it stiffest go in conference play wher they lake on the Red Haiders ol Southern Oregon College at Ash land Saturday night. The Owls have won both of their conference outings, downing Port land State, 14-0 and last week top ping Eastern Oregon College, 19-6 OTI coach Itex Hunsaker reports that the team came out of the KOC game without any injuries, b u t that- six ot the boys arc still suf fering from flu ailments. He said that Roy Ropp, Dick Hill, Ralph Noi gaard, .Miles Board man, Jack Bitzor and Armund Mayzell were ailing as of Tues day's practice, but added that he felt all of Ihem would be ready to go by Saturday. Hunsaker said he was very pleased with the team's showing against EOC, and that he was es pecially proud of the fine team work displayed in Alfonso Ever son's 83-yard opening kickoff re turn, which incidentally is unoffi cially a new OCC kickoff return record, breaking the old record of! 80 yards set by Mcintosh of OTI 1 in 1951 against EOCE. I Evcrson's return was the second 1 kickoff return going for a score and the Owls have returned two punts and two kickoffs for scores in their last three games. Against Boise they returned a punt 94 yards and kickoff 88 yards, adding a 70 - yard punt return against Portland State and then iverson's return against EOC. Rex said the desire and sDirit is real good among the team mem bers, and that if the Owls can get past SOC they will have passed over the hump. "This is the one we have to get over if we are go ing to go on in the conference," he said. As far as depth is concerned. Rex Iras been moaning the blues all season and with good reason too. He is able to make sporadic replacements, but the Owls' depUi is such that wholesale substitu tions cannot be made. This was very evident last Sat urday when he sent in a complete ew line and the Mountaineers be jan to grind nut the yardage. When he starling line was returned the liOC scoring drive fizzled. However, Hunsaker feels that the )oys he is using for replacements are coming through very well, but hat experience is the big head ache, olher than just pure num bers. Several readjustments are being made in the OTI line this week, with Allen Jones being moved back lo his regular guard position. Hun saker moved Jones to end against EOC, and the last year's all con ference guard filled the spot ade quately. Jones was moved back when end Dale MCullough returned to active duty this week, after missing game action last week because of the flu. Fullback Gary Riley was used sparingly in the EOC game, in order to give his ankle a good rest and he will be rpady to go full steam at Ashland. Another big boost is the return of fullback Belton Olhson. Ollison also missed playing last week be cause of the tlu. but he is re ported lo have fully recovered and will take out his regular fullback slot. Ralph Norgaard will be moved back to his regular end position alter turning in a line job at full back against EOC, replacing Ol lison. Portland State is the only team that both OTI and SOC have played, OTI winning 14-0 and SOC scraping by the Vikings, 7-6. How ever, Hunsaker said that the scores arc not an adequate comparison since the Raiders running offense was definitely hampered by the ex tremely muddy field at Portland. "We feel this is a toss-up game," Hunsaker said, "but with all of our horses back in action, we could just come out on top. JIM CROW. Sports Edito. Greenberg Removed From Cleveland Post CLEVELAND, Ohio (L'Pl - A "keenly di s a p p o i n t e d" Hank Greenberg volunteered today to serve as unofficial adviser to the Cleveland Indians in the selection of his own successor as general manager of the Tribe. Board Chairman William R. Daley said Greenberg would ad vise I he executive committee of Big Ten Stats Led By Iowa, Mich. State CHICAGO (UP)-Michigan State and Iowa, among the Big Ten's unbeaten teams, dominate the con ference on bolh offense and le- ' Jense, league statistics showed to day. The Spartans, who have aver aged S2S.S yards per game, were first on offense and second on defense. Iowa, second on offense, led in defense and allowed its only opponent, Indiana, minus 30 yards rushing. Minnesota, which along with Michigan Slate has beaten two conference Iocs, was 7lh on of fense and 5th on defense, while Wisconsin, victor over Purdue in lis only conference appearance, was 3rd on defense and 4th on offense. Michigan State athletes also dominated individual statis tics. Halfback Walt Kowalczyk led in rushing with 157 yards and a 6.8 average, but Wisconsin's Danny Lewis, who has played in only one game, was 2nd with 134 yards and a 16.7 average. Jim Nmowski of Michigan State led in passing with 14 comnletions in 19 tries for :!24 yards and also: led in total offense with 224 yards. He has thrown lor three touch-1 downs. Illinois' Tom Hallcr wasl ii f second in both total offense audi rOOTDQII 7afTI6S passing, with 10 completions in i: tries tor 18.1 yards. His total of- WASHINGTON tl'Pi President Jense was 175 yeids. Eisenhower will spend two of the Dave Kaiser of .Michigan State i next three Satmday aliernoons led the pass receivers with six! like millions of sporls fans across catcnes lor 102 yards, while Rhody the club's board of directors In linding a new general manager as quickly as possible. The board voted Wednesday to "noti- ty Greenberg that his services no longer were required. Daley had no sooner announced the decision that the deposed front- office boss volunteered to advise the committee selecting his re placement, and also denied ru mors of a contemplated shift for the Cleveland franchise. Greenberg, who held the. position since judo ana watched home sate receipts dwindle from 1,727,464 to Z4.UO0 during his tenure, admit ted he was "keenly disappointed." "But I plan to keen mv stock and remain interested in the team's welfare," Greenberg added. Greenberg. as second - larooof shareholder with an estimated 15 20 per cent of stock, will stay on as one 01 ine Trine s 13 directors.. His tenure as general manager ceases Jan. 1, though his salary, estimated at $60,000 a year, con tinues through the 1958 campaign. iiisiuers were wondering who might succeed fireonhnro rifilot, himself said the board had "not IO my Knowledge" rem twl nn win iur me posi. These names are mentioned most prominently: Bill Dewitt, Bill veec-K. At Lopez. Pail Richard. and even Boh Feller, Bucky Har ris, and Muddy Ruel. rossibly the front - runner Is Dewitt, who snid ho has not hpai-rl from the Indians, hut thnt ho would "be interested" if the iob were offered. . Veeck. former general manager of the Tribe, isn't interested in working as a "hired hand," hut prefers instead to purchase the vino, ii is not for sale. Lopez, manager nf (ho l hr-, White Sox who walked nut Indians' field manager after the 1956 season, is an unlikelv nm.! peel. He has a renewal on his Chicago contract for next year. Richards now is manager and1 general manager of the Baltimore Orioles. It is known that Green- It j i ' rurai umes alter Lo-I President To 5ee;,r:is ri,p""-et hire Richards. .i j T . "us completely re- ,u '"- oi coming to ciev land as general manager. Coast League Directors Set Meeting Date SAN FRANCISCO (UP) - The Pacific Coast League board of directors will meet at the El Rancho motel in Sacramento on Nov. 1 to discuss plans for the future if any. President Leslie O'Connor said today the session would start at 10 a.m. and the main order of business would bo to discuss the "notice of intentions" to draft the San francisco and Los Angeles territories by Ihe Giants and the Dodgers. These two clubs already have taken over the territories, with the Giants pushing out the Seals in San Francisco and the Dodgers the Angels and Hollywood Stars in Los Angeles. They also will vote on the sale of the Seals to the Giants, who gave cash and their Minneapolis franchise in the American Asso ciation lo the Boston Red Sox for the local rights. The deal has to be approved by the PCL. The directors also probably will take into consideration the realign ment of Ihe league. Some are talking about adding Pheonix Ariz., from the Arizona Mexico league: Salt Lake City, Utah, from the Pioneer League: and Spokane. Wash., which is not in organized baseball right now. By ALAN CLINK SAN FRANCISCO i Bill Rig- ney. retained as manager of tht ban francisco Giants for two years, says Californians may sec an almost entirely different club than the one that played at the Polo Grounds in New York. The only two players sure to be in Ihe lineup untouchables. Rigney calls them are outfield er Willie Mays and southpaw Johnny Antonelli. President Horace Stoneham signed Rigney, practically a local product, to a new contract yester day. He said both he and the man ager were satisfied with the terms, but he didn't say what they are. Rigney, .19, lives across San Francisco Bay in Walnut Creek and played ball for the now-defunct Oakland Oaks of the Pacific Coast League before joining the Giants. He played for Stoneham nine years as an infielder and managed the team to sixth-place linishes the past two seasons. Next year will be different, he says. "The new surroundings will affect the club. This city has en thusiasm and it wears off on to the players. New York wasn't sup plying the enthusiasm." The bespectacled manager talked with reporters at Seals Sta dium, where the Giants will play next year, a new municipal stadi um is to be completed for 1959. Rigney said Mays should hit bet ter because of the shorter center field 410 feet as compared with 483 at the Polo Grounds. He said the cooler weather here should make the players strong er. The Giants announced the du chase from world champion Mil waukee ot reuefer Dave Jollv. who posiea a l-l record last year. itigney said several promising rookies wouia get a chance make the big time. TEEING OFF If the weather is nermissihle Women of Reames will have the sixth play on the club trophy Fri- aay, ueioocr 18. .fairings are as follows: 9:00 Grove, Hooper. Home: 9:05 Rnh. ertson, Sproat, Zamsky: 9:10 Mer- ryman, Nerseth. Swanson; 9: Miller, Raymond, Schuss; 9: iiooa, riemmesch. ONeill: 9-2: Anderson, Maskell, Robinson; 9:30 rtsmey, j-aney. Mead; 9:33 Adams, Larkin, Robin; 9:40 Brosterhous Moty, Stonccypher: 9:45 Ellis Humble, Tarr. If anyone desiring to play has been omitted please come out and be paired on the tep. This is the last scheduled mlf piay or me season as Friday, Oc tober 25 is the annual costume dav. ine annual fall luncheon is sched uled tor iriday, November 8. Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lAJUl&VlLLE. Kv. Snirinr neoo, jou. tlucago. knnrkorf n Jackie Labua, 1574, East Ilea- aow, N.Y., l. 12 and 16 Gouge Pump Action Repeating SHOTGUNS Nob.e $59 BUY ON CONTRACT The Gun Store 214 Main Ph. 4-3863 Tuszka of Minnesota led in punt, ing with a 40.4 arrage. Dick Lar son of Minnesota was 1st in punt returns with a 35.2 yard average and Tom Fletcher of Purdue was 1st in kickoll returns with a 20 yard average. the country at collcce football games. Ihe While House announced Wednesday that Eisenhower will see the annual Army . Navy no- pounu game ai Annapolis. Md. Oct. 2ii and the Army-Colgate same ai nesi roinl, Nov. 2 budgot price tire buy! $uper-Fiex UMTIMI OUAtAMTII ir KIUY. . . ASK Ot DfTAIlS Bill PACToar-msH ihipmint, iut STOCK IS UMIIIO . , . IITTIK HURRY! 95 1d85 it 6.00-16 7.10-1 5 plus tax and retreadabla tirt Switch to Kellyi Now! USE OUR BUDGET PLAN TOM DICK B. MILLER CO. sTIRBS OLDS-CADILLAC ...J.. - 7C. 7rh Klomoth Ph. 4 4154 1 ' I I, . I "SPECIALS Redwood 65 Drop Siding 2x4N'4 Fir Ship Lap E. Flooring Cedar Ship Lap Fir Round 1x6 . No. 3 1x4 125 '37 '60 '85 '35 2 00 per M 00 per M 50 per M 00 per M 00 per M 00 per M BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS 4784 So 6th Ph. 2-2563 1 Llfags, Utah Receivers Top NCAA Listing By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two athletes who scored all the mints for their teams last Satur day are staging a race to see if they can bring the South its lirst lalional major 'college football icsring title since Jackie Parker .von for Mississippi State in 152. Halfback Wray Carlton of Duke who made a touchdown and a point in last week's 7-6 victory over Rice, .still is ahead of Louisi ana State fullback Jimmy Taylor, who scored 20 as LSU beat Geor gia Tech 20-13. Carlton in four games has ac counted for seven touchdowns and five extra points for a. total of 47. Taylor has 45 points on six touch downs and nine conversions. An equally unusual situation Is shown in the pass receiving tabu lation in a group of miscellaneous major college statistics released Thursday by the NCAA Service Bureau. The lop two pass receivers are from one state, Utah. The region has produced only one catching champion in a decade. Stu Vaughan, stubby Utah hallback. is lirst with 20 receptions and Gary Kapp of Utah State is tied with Washington State's Don EI-1 lingsen with 19 receptions and leads all receivers in yardage with 292 total gain. Flu Cancels Prep Games By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least seven Oregon high: school football games scheduled for this weekend havo fallen vic tim to the epidemic of inlluenza: sweeping the state. I Nearly all areas of the state; are affected but the Blue Moun tain Conference District 7 was hardest hit with two major games affected: The Dalles vs. Pendle iton and Baker vs. Hcrmiston. Another northeast Oregon game called off was that pitting Pilot Piock against Heppner. Iloseburg, hard hit by flu, found it necessary to put off its game with North Bend in the state as sociation's District 5. In District 4 competition. New- berg canceled its game with Mc- r.unnville. Among A-2 schools at least two have been affected and more may be. Salem Academy called off its District 3 game with Sherwood. There was talk that Coquille might have lo cancel its District 2 game with Bandon. Some of the games called off for the weekend will be resched uled. Roseburg and North Bend moved their game to Nov. 16. Blue Mountain League officials were to decide at a special meet ing what they could do. No open dates are available before start of the state playoffs open with quarterfinals the weekend of Nov. 15-1G. BOWLING Wfdnrtdn'l RmlU AUTOMOTIVE LHACCK IV Motor Invc&iment 20 Winde Buick Basin .Motors JR Commercial Shell Halvorion i-nion Balsiger Motor Mobil Gas Carlson Maltreat Pacific Fruit Olson Motors Specialized Service r.ast aiae necinc High team game 1113 Hfh team w'es Winde Buick 3063 Higli individual game Clayton Sweasy and Gene Carison 25 High individual series Earl Brooks i"2 MAJOR CLASSIC M. L. Johnson Insurance 15 II 17 15 14 14 CarUon Mattress W I. 18 10 Sixth Street Oxygen Raraboo Bill Davis Assoc. Pelican Motors Klamath Tractor High team game Pelican Motors M.1 High teiun series Pal tea n Motors 3812 High individual game Gino Rosterol la 245 High individual series Gino Hotterol la 673 MINOR CLASSIC W Ij Sing's 16 12 Bob and Polly s is 12 Landry Insurance Halter's f urniture Herald and News IZ J Underwood's 11 17 High team game Halter's Furniture 9:17 High team series Bob and Polly's 256S High Individual game Vernon Ourant and Bud Short 213 High Individual series Hugo Mozxier 383 14 6 and Wv n wm bp l 11441 Ell n.iij rh. ... i.j THE VlCMWJWWL Of (I KENTUCKY BOURBON mm SINCE IOIVJ J'tA Si SINCE I b I U J 5 lintflU. MD FU2IEI DISIIILEIT COMfUT. WBSTOWI. UNIUCKK 2? 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