FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
Hoosier Athletic Problems
Rise With NCAA Probation
By ED SAINSBl'RY
United Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO (UP) - Indiana may
have to decide within the next
year if it wants to give up hope
for winning football, or quit the
Big Ten.
"We just don't have the facilities
to impress boys," one staff mem
ber said. "The only way we can
get them is with the buck. If the
athletic department should get
$300,000 a year for the next two
years, maybe it could clean up
the problem in five."
The Hoosiers always have been
a Big Ten "have not" member,
and Phil Dickens, hired only last
January as the football coach,
was suspended for one year for
trying to eet material with "the
buck." Only this week the school
was placed on probation by the
NCAA for the identical Dickens
offense.
A solid corps of staff members
has accepted the theory that the
school can't attract top athletes
from other conference institutions
on its athletic facilities. Hence it
needs money to top other offers.
That's where the choice between
the Big Ten or winning football
must be made. Conference rules
Pro Basketball Bounces Back
Quietly In All The Excitement
NEW YORK (NEA) - So. the
World Series is finished and you
suspect that you might be knee
deep in the football season.
Then you bunk, as they say in
Brooklyn, into Red Auerbach,
coach of the champion Boston Cel
tics of the National Basketball As
sociation. Auerbach starts telling you his
troubles and you realize that still
another season is around basket
ball. The clubs have left training
camps and are playing exhibition
games. The money guys start play
ing for keeps on October 22.
"My principal concern is three
old guys," says Auerbach. "Andy
Phillip and Arnie Risen are Enos
Slaughters of basketball and Jack
Nichols isn't exactly a fuzzy-faced
recruit.
"But we have the advantage of
starting with Bill Russell and
Nub Beamer
Regains PCC
Rushing Lead
LOS ANGELES Oregon State's
Nub Beamer has regained the
rushing lead in the Pacific Coast
Conference by the margin of one
yard over Jim Shanley of Oregon,
according to weekly statistics re
leased today by the PCC commis
sioner's office.
Beamer has netted 345 yards in
67 carries in his first four games
to 344 yards in 68 carries for
Shanley. Beamer has averaged 5.2
yards per play; Shanley 5.1 Joe
Francis, Beamer's teammate, is
third with 283 yards.
Bob Newman, Washington State
quarterback, holds a substantial
lead in both passing and total of
fense. Newman has completed 39
of 72 passes for 537 yards and a
54.2 per cent completion mark. He
has thrown five touchdown passes.
Jack Douglas, Stanford, has 24
completions and H o w a r d Willis,
Idaho, 21.
Newman has 579 yards in total
offense, all but 42 of which came
from passing. Francis is second
with 283 yards r u s h i n g and 185
passing for 468 yards, while Wil
lis is third with 443 yards. Each
has contributed five touchdowns.
Don Ellingsen, Washington State,
is the leading pass receiver with
19 receptions for 257 yards. Larry
Aldrich, Idaho, has 14 for 204 vards
and Dick Wallen, UCLA, li for
y 135. Kirk Wilson of UCLA leads
in interceptions, having picked off
four.
Jack Fanning. Washington State,
and Willis lead in scoring, each
with 30 points on five touchdowns.
All of Fanning's scores have been
on pass receptions. Beamer, Fran
cis and Earnel Durden, also of
OSC, have 24 points each.
Jim Jones, Washington, has the
most yards on kickoff returns.
190, to 121 for Shanley and 90 for
Tony Ortega of Southern Califor
nia. Sterling Hammaek has the
most punt return yards. 164 fol
lowed by Lou Valli, Stanford, 64,
and Len Read. Oregon. 56.
Leading punter is Idaho's Ken
Hall with a 48.3 yard average fol
lowed by Jim Conroy. Southern
California. 45.7, and Kirk Wilson,
UCLA, 42.3.
ERNIE LEARNS "FETE"
BRATTLEBORO. Yt. il'Pi-Er-nie
Johnson, who allowed only one
. earned run in seven relief innings
for the Milwaukee Braves in the
World Series, was feted by home
town fans Thursday night. Among
those honoring the pitcher was Na
tional League Umpire Bill Jackow
ski. Mike DeJohn. 26-year-old SjTa
cuse heavyweight, u managed by
his brother, Johnny, 44. I
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Coll TU 4.9776
will not permit Indiana to offer
top prospects any more than any
other member. Thus the students
probably will continue to choose
other institutions.
There's no doubt that lack of
material is why the Hoosiers don't
win in football. Clyde Smith came
to Indiana with a fine small col
lege record. His Hoosiers lost as
regularly "as they had in the past.
Smith went to Arizona State and
as athletic director, his team last
year had only one loss.
Bernie Crimmins tried the
Hoosier situation, and his teams
never got out of the second di
vision. He quit and joined Notre
Dame. Now he's being given par
tial credit for the resurgence of
the Irish, and a Hoosier source
said "you know Notre Dame does
not hire a bad coach."
Dickens never has coached a
team to a losing season. He had
undefeated teams at Wyoming.
This year, though he's under
suspension. Bob Hicks is following
the Dickens system to the cleat
marks.
Indiana has lost all three starts
by lop-sided scores and has tallied
only one touchdown while giving
up 127 points.
Frank Ramsey, who missed the
tirst 30 games last season."
Population-wise, the league is
sounder with Detroit replacing Fort
Wayne and Cincinnati batting for
Rochester in the Western Division.
The St. Louis Hawks are fa
vorites to repeat in the Western
Division. Alex Hannum has the
squad that put him in the World
Series, plus service returnee Frank
Selvy, one of the game's finest
scorers.
Hannum talks about his first
draft choice. Win Willong of
Memphis Slate, and other choice
newcomers, Red Morrison, a two
year veteran of NBA play with
Boston, and Worthy Patterson, who
has some pro experience.
He figures that his backcourt
should be as good as any with
veterans Jack McMahon and Slat
er Martin heading the little men.
Selvy and Wilfong give him ad
ditional scoring punch and Med
Park and Irv Bemoras are other
proven hands who can do the job.
Cincinnati got Clyde Lovelletle
and Jim Paxon in a trade with
Minneapolis, acquired George
King from Syracuse.
Bobby Wanzer already had Mau
rice Stokes, who set a league re
bound record last season: Dick
Ricketts, who can play forward or
center; and Jack Twyman, who led
the team in scoring. Stokes and
Ricketts stand six feet seven and
six-six, respectively, but the six
nine Lovellette gives the Royals
the real big man they've needed
for years.
Philadelphia of the Eastern Di
vision also is bolstered by a ce
lebrity back from the Army, Tom
Gola.
Vince Boryla of the New York
Knickerbockers sees a hot three
team scramble in the West among
St. Louis, Cincinnati and Detroit,
with only Minneapolis out of the
photo. Speaking lor himself, Bo
ryla goes into ecstacies about
Charley Tyra, the six-eight Louis
jville lad whom he considered the
I top college center the past two
campaigns.
j Quite naturally. Boryla names
j Boston and Philadelphia as the
j ones to beat in the Eastern Di
I vision.
The round ball is back bounc
ing livelier than ever, so get set
for set shots and Iayups.
BOWL GAME LP to PLAYEKS
EAST LANSING. Mich.i When
asked about Michigan State's Rose
Bowl hopes this season. Coach Duf
fy Daugherty says: "The team
would like to make the trip but
the coaches look at it as just a
lot of extra work. But we are will
ing to make the sacrifice for the
players' sakes." All the Spartans
need do now is win the Big Ten
title then be invited to the Pasa
dena classic. On their last visit to
the Rose Bowl, Michigan Stale beat
UCLA, 17-14, on January 1, 1956.
PIRATES "RING" BELL
PITTSBURGH (UPl-The Pitts
burgh Pirates have purchased
pitcher Bill Bell from their Lin
coln. Neb., farm club and sold
pitcher Jackie Brown to their Co
lumbus, Ohio farm club. Bell had
an 11-4 record with Lincoln this
year.
12 and 16 Gauge Pump
Action Repeating
SHOTGUNS
Noble $59
BUY ON CONTRACT
The Gun Store
214 Main
Ph. 4-3863
2175 So. 6th St.
THE PERPLEXITY
OF fAOOEfifJ
FOOTBALL IS
KESF-IKG UP
Quarterback.
Bob Newman,
PULLMAN, Wash. (UP)-Quar-terback
Bob Newman is the Sat
urday hero among Washington
State's oft-thwarted football fans,
but the Cougars respect alternate
Bunny Aldrich so much they call
him "the clutch."
Newman gets the starting call,
does most of. the passing and cer
tainly rates his headlines. But
KSs 7 f7? s4 you &or'iT,r) Jm fancy fy
Wismer's Pigskin Forecasts
NEW YORK (UP) Three col
legiate football games will answer
a lot of questions this Saturday.
In the Big Ten. the Ilawkeyes
of Iowa will test high-scoring Wis
consin, and we'll find out if the
Badgers are as good as they
looked in winning three straight.
At W;est Point, Pitt will dispute
Army's claim as the best in the
East. In the Southwest, the top
teams in Texas will battle when
Texas A & M clashes with Texas
Christian.
There are a lot of other good
games, but those three appear to
be the best. Notre Dame is idle
this week getting a well-earned
rest after defeating Army.
In those three games, we pick
SF Giants
Acquire Six
New Players
SAN FRANCISCO UP - The!
San Francisco Giants had six new
players Friday, including the only
20-game winning pitcher last sea
son in the Texas League.
The Giants purchased the play
ers from two of their (arm clubs
Thursday. One was Tommy Bow
ers, who hung up a 20-8 mark
with Dallas in the Texas League
while being touched for an earned
run average of 3.06.
The Giants also bought out
fielder Don Taussig, catcher Nick
Testa and pitcher Ernie Broglio
from Dallas and outfielder Foster
Castleman and Roger McCardell
i from Minneapolis of the American
I Association.
i Castleman, often plagued with
knee trouble, once figured in the
plans of Leo Durocher when he
managed the club three years ago.
Castleman finished with a .241
batting average at Minneapolis
last season.
McCardell spent most of the
season at Sioux City of the West
ern League where he hit .304 and
I drove in 95 runs. He hit 22 homers,
i Taussig batted .285, drove in 90
: runs and hit 23 homers at Dal
las, while Testa caught for the
same club and hit a mild .235.
Broglio posted a 17-6 record at
Dallas.
HAIL TO IIAZLE
WOODRUFF. S.C. 'UP I Bob
Hazle, late-season hitting sensa
tion for the world champion Mil
! aikee Braves, will be honored
today when he returns to the city
I in which he grew up. Hazle. who
:liil .403 in 41 games Icr the Braves
alter being brought up from Wich
jila, has just reco'eron from a
co;d.
Keen Your Heater
i Working
mm i
Proven for over 20 years
in hundreds of thousands
HOW SLUDGE, SOOT CUT
HEATER'S EFFICIENCY Nor
mal fuel has impurities whirh
accumulate into sludge in the
tank and clog up fuel lines.
And some impurities don't
burn away, leaving a residue
around the burner, or forming
soot which coats inside of fire
box, flues, chimney. All this
causes improper burning that
wastes fuel, and soot insulates
so that much heat can be lot
rather than heating your home.
HOW CHIMNEY SWEEP FIGHTS
SLUDGE, SOOT 4 WAYS .Sim-,
ply pour Chimney Sweep Fuel
Additive into your fuel tank
ind it immediately goes to work,,
.ike this 1) Continuously
promotes catalytic action for
more efficient burning. 2)
Lowers burning temperature
of oil, giving impurities a
At all KarshflJI-WeJU Stores
NOW YOU foOH.THArl I --s ,
rrMb Win tfite
70 wo. Ss J JSAO'A ' (-
Bunny Aldrich
when Newman can't deliver,. Aid
rich often does.
"They're both great quarter
backs and either could start for
any team in the country," is
Coach Jim Sutherland's opinion.
("Newman is bigger and can
throw the long ball, but there real
ly isn't a great deal of difference
in their performance."
Iowa over Wisconsin. 20-13; Army
over Pitt, 21-14; and Texas A'& M
over TCU, 28-13.
On Friday night, North Carolina
State will beat Miami of Florida
19-12. Mississippi will take Tulane,
14-7.
On Saturday in the intersection
al matches, Navy will beat Geor
gia at Norfolk 19-12; Penn State
has too much for Vanderbilt, the
score 19-6. Other Eastern games:
Penn over Brown, 13-7; Yale over
Cornell 20-6: Harvard over Colum
bia, 7-6: Holy Cross over Dart
mouth 21-14; Princeton over Col
gate 19-12.
In the Big Ten. Michigan State
will win from Purdue 35-12; Michi
gan from Northwestern, 17-13:
Ohio State from Indiana. 28-12;
and Minnesota from Illinois 19-13.
The Oklahoma-dominated Big
Eight will see the Sooners whip
ping Kansas 35-7; Colorado beat
ing Kansas State 14-6 and Missouri
beating Iowa State by a touch
down. In the South and Southwest:
LSU over Kentucky, 13-6: North
Carolina over Maryland 14-7;
Duke over Wake Forest 21-6: Au
burn over Georgia Tech 13-12;
Tennessee over Alabama 19-7: Ar
kansas over Texas 19-12; Rice
over SMU. 28-19: and Baylor over
Texas Tech. 19-0.
In the Far West. Washington
State will win from Oregon, 19-13;
Oregon State will take UCLA
14-12: California will beat South
ern California, 13-7, and Stanford
will down Washington. 19-6.
With the pros it will be Los An
geles Rams handing the Chicago
Bears their fourth defeat, 24-21;
the New York Giants heating the
Pittsburgh Steelers 28-21: Cleve
land taking Philadelphia 27-7:
Washington winning from the Chi
cago Cardinals. 28-14: San Fran
cisco beating Green Bay 21-14.
and Baltimore edging Detroit
17-14.
BRAKE SHOE
EXCHANGE
Bonded Linings
Engineered For Safety
2-Wheel $AS0
Set
4-Wheel $ Q 95
Set O
We Give
green stamps
SMITH AUTO
SUPPLY
919 Klamath
LikeHcw!
of homes!
better chance to burn away.
3) Emulsifies accumulation of
water in fuel tank, allowing it
to disperse or evaporate.
4 Helps remove and prevent
Boot. The result: Chimney
Sweep helps to keep heating
units working like new.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
n
Ot. 2 49
w i k
mi
STRICTLY
Lead WSC Against Oregon
Newman has completed 39 of 72
passes lor 537 yards and five
touchdowns this season. He tops
the Pacific Coast Conference in
passing and total offense. Nation
ally he is third in total offense
and second in passing.
But there hove been times when
Newman's unit couldn't move the
ball and Sutherland called on Aid
rich's second unit for help.
In the California game, New
man completed 10 of 17 passes,
but it was Aldrich who fired a
short one into the end zone to
TIME OUT
"Glad something happened the
time you're along. Dear . . . My
hunting trips aren't always this
much fun!"
f ..
rr-A
' -V
RPM SUPREME HALTS ENGINE WE
this new kind of oil will do more for your
car than any other or your money back!
New exclusive Detergent-Action Compounding keeps en
gines so clean, guards them so well, cars last years longer!
Triple-grade protection: Gives fast starts, instant cold
weather lubrication like a light oil; acts like medium-weight oil in
ordinary driving and protects like heavy oil in hot, long runs.
Cuts friction drag to increase horsepower as much as 15,
save up to 1 gallon of gns in every 8.
Proved in the Big Run . . . over 51,000 miles of the West's
toughest roads, from Alaska to Mexico . . . and proved by hun
dreds of thousands of satisfied users.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
Your first crankcase-full of lU'M Supreme is guaranteed in
writing. If you'ro not satisfied, its full purchase price will be
refunded. Try RPM Supreme today!
ram
STANDARD
HAND-OFFS
start WSC toward its 13-7 victory.
It was another Aldrich scoring
pass that got the Cougars back
on their feet in the 20-13 loss to!
Iowa. Washington State spotted
the Hawkeyes two touchdowns
and then came back to tie the
score before finally losing late in
the game.
And it was Aldrich once again
who started the Cougars on the
way to their fantastic 21-18 vic
tory over Stanford. Stanford led
the seemingly helpless Cougars
18-0 at the half. Aldrich, contrib
uting a 48-yard screen pass play,
engineered the first Cougar score.
Newman came back and losscd
two touchdown passes in the last
four minutes to cap the come
back. Aldrich. despite his limited
playing time, is fourth in passing
and Uth in total offense in the
PCC. lie has completed 17 of 27
passes for 63 per cent, compared
to Newman's completion percent
age of .542. Aldrich has connected
for 245 yards and three touch
downs. The 170 lb.. 5-11 senior from
Honolulu quarterbacked Compton
College to victory in the Little
Hose Bowl game before coming
to Washington State, lie would
like nothing be'ter than to play
for WSC in the big Rose Bowl
game New Year's Day. Chances
are he might.
Tickets for World'!
CHAMPIONSHIP MIDGET
TAG TEAM WRESTLING
Armory, October 25
Now On Sole At
DICK REEDERS
Yes. its time T had
to
Y:-Sf Change to RPM
jOf 4i
(
4-W
We lake better care of your car
with S. O. products
OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Xr5VJ J7 rrfr -sliding
Such
ttP-A-S TUB
i SPIN...
Today's Sports Parade
By OSCAR FRAI.EY
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)-George
Bayer, a six foot, five inch 240
pound former professional football
player, figures today that mechan
ically at least he's the luckiest
man in golf.
The main reason is that anybody
who ever played the game wanted
to knock the cover off the ball.
Big George does.
The pros will tell you that Bay
er, the powerful blond who gradu
ated from the University of Wash
ington and played three games
with the Washington Redskins,
hits the ball lurthrr than any man
who ever lived. This is quite a
buildup when you consider hitters
of the past and present such as
Ted Ray, Clarence Camber, Char
ley Hall, Jimmy Thomson, Lawson
Little, Sam Snead and Alike Sou
chak. But there are statistics to back
this up.
On a 589-yard hole at Sydney,
big George had a tee shot which
left him only a flip wedge from
the green. It was a poke pf over
500 yards which, even downhill, is
For Premium Grade
Shell Heating Oil
and Premium Service
HiAlo Dlpalrhcd Delivery
ARROW FUEL CO.
TU 4-0661
Seu) I
I n ii nmi ii
dont llke if ,
J
hitting it a long ton.
He drove the green on a 436-
yard hole at the Del Rio Country
Club in Tucson, hit the green of
a 402-yard hole at Hartford, Conn.,
on the l'.y and performed the same
feat on the 385-yard 18th at Cy
press Point.
Yet, Bayer advises the average
golfer not to try to slug the ball,
"It's the main reason most golf
ers lose the fairway," he said.
"Striving for that extra five or 10
yards they lose control. Consisten
cy takes timing and control, with
the length off the tee coming from
cltibhcaG speed."
Bayer points out that little Jer
ry Barber, only five feet, six
inches tall, can outdrive George
Mikan, who stands six feet. It
inches. As for his own tremendous
distance, big George explains that
the arc of the average man's
swing is 18 feet while his arc
measures 27 feet.
"I was blessed with coordina
tion," he analyzes. "I never have
to consciously try to cut down on
my distance because at last I have
my driving under full Control."
HUNTERS
NOTICE!
Joe's Sporting
Goods
418 Main will b.
OPEN TILL 9
every night, Monday through
Saturday, for "your shopping
convenience!
Supremt
4rf
r 4 '
J '
fill