Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 22, 1957, Image 9

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Herald and news., October 22, 1957, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE ' Sooners, Texas A&M Top AP Grid Ratings By ED CORRIGAN lof Saturday's losers that managed The Associated Press to stav in the ton 10. Minnesota After a one-week absence, Okla- honia was back in its accustomed spot atop the Associated Press football poll today. As if to lend emphasis to the change, Michigan State, which had displaced the Sooners at the top of the heap a week ago, tum bled all the way down to eighth. Nor were the Spartans the only ones to nosedive. Minnesota. Ore gon State and Arkansas, all of whom were high on the list be fore each absorbed a beating Sat urday, dropped. The votes by the nation's sports writers and sportscasters were tabulated on the usual 10 for first place, 9 for second, etc. Oklahoma, which rung up its 44th consecutive victory Saturday a 47-0 lacing of hapless Kansas got 1.3B5 points compared to 1,108 lor second-place Texas A&M. Okla homa had 89 first-place votes and Texas A&M 5. The Aggies- advanced from third to second by virtue of their hard earned 7-0 victory over Texas Christian. Following them in the top 10, in order, were Iowa, Duke. Au-jl6. burn. Mississippi. Notre Dame, Michigan State, Army and Louis-1 iana State. Michigan State was the only one Red China Cagers Perform Well In Paris World Games LONDON (UP) Red China's giant, Russian-inspired program lor the development of sports is producing its first fruit. This year, for the first time since the Communists grabbed power, Red Chinese athletes have performed creditably. If their progress continues on the same lines, Red China might be a ma jor power in sports by the 1964 Olympics. Ironically, it is an American sport in which the Red Chinese have made the biggest impression this year basketball. A Communist Chinese basket ball team, under-size. but cat quick and perfect ball-handlers, made its first appearance in the West in the recent Paris World University games. It breezed past a number of highly regarded European teams before its play- ers apparently unaccustomed to j tight Western tournament sched- ules tired and faltered in final round play. In athletics, weight-lifting, swim ming, gymnastics and soccer the Chinese have also approached top international standards this year. International Olympic Commit tee President Avery Brundage, after watching a group of Red Chinese athletes perform in the re. cent International Track and Field Championships of Romania at Bucharest, said: "They have made very good performances. I can see a very great deal of prog ress in a short time." Star of the group was 20-year-old Peking University student, Miss Tsen Fu Yung, who cleared . 5 feet, 8'j inches (1.74 meters) in the high jump only three-quarters of an inch (0.02 metersl less than SF Giants Request Phoenix As Entry Into Coast League SAN FRANCISCO lPl The city for PCL baseball, Stoneham's San Francisco Giants want their spring training home, Phoenix, Ariz., for their entry in the Pa cific Coast League. Shift of the Dodgers and Giants of the National League to L o s Angeles and San Francisco means the PCL, highest minor league in baseball, must be realigned or go out of business. President Horace Stoneham ol B. the Giants Monday bought theKemCHn UflDeCITCn Phoenix franchise and his office here said PCL permission will be sought to locate a team there. It was the second recent move by Stoneham. A week ago, the Giants and Boston Red Sox traded their minor league franchises. The (Jiants are to get the San Francisco one in exchange for Minneapolis of the American Assn. Since players are not involved in the shifts, the Phoenix club r,l,,-arl fr Minn.nnnlie this n.nst I season and the Minnesota metrop olis will have the former San Francisco Seals, PCL champs this year ah .hie r.. ,-al ht. ivi votes in the PCL meeting sched- uled for Sacramento on Nov. 1. At this same time compensation to the PCL will be discussed. The Giants have held their spring training in Phoenix since 1947. . . . .j ;i f nmrfJlv an . ,ul ia H sJm proached on the proposed inclu- vi imciiiA 1.1 a '""P- , j . . The spokesman said Phoenix was one of many cities on which : the league has compiled informa tion. "We have studied all those ci ties which have been mentioned in the press, on radio or on tele vision as possible sites of relo cated PCL teams." he said. At least three new cities must be added, one to replace San Francisco, a second for Los An geles and a third for Hollywood. Although Phoenix sources said it was understood the present Phoenix Municipal Stadium d i d not have sufficient seating capa- METSKER'S COUNTY MAPS Bfil inapt far 5prtimii. Trails. Creeks, Lakes; all con nt lea, Idaho, Orcfon, Waihinrton, California. For a la at Stationer? and Sports Ktorei and "Hetaker Maps," T acorn a. Wash tort on. toppled from fourth to 14th, while Oregon State and Arkansas, sev enth and 10th, respectively a week ago, fell clear out of sight. Minnesota was beaten by Illi nois, the same team that licked Michigan State last year. Oregon State lost to UCLA 26-7, and Ar kansas dropped a 17-0 decision to I exas. Army, Louisiana State and Mis sissippi are the three newcomers to the top 10. The top 10 with first-place votes in parentheses: 1. Oklahoma 1891 1,365 2. Texas A&M 15 1,108 3. Iowa 116) 4. Duke (10 .. 998 982 798 601 588 547 196 5. Auburn (11) G. Mississippi (10) 7. Notre Dame (4) ..... 8. Michigan State 1 . 9. Army 10. Louisiana State 133 The Second 10: 11. N.C. State 115 12. Ohio State 1 112 13. Rice 103 14. Minnesota 80 15. UCLA 58 Illinois (1) Navy (tie) 18. Oregon 19. Texas ,20. Michigan 53 53 . 35 34 33 the world rprnyrl nf Ampi-ira's fllvmnir. winnor fllrirorl Mi-Fion. I iel. Chinese sports, according to Communist sports magazines reaching here, is patterned entire ly on the Russian setup. The build up began in 1949 when an "All Chinese Council for Physical Cul ture and Sport" was created by the Communist regime and given almost unlimited funds, vast pow ers and orders to, make sports popular in China. During Uie first years, the coun cil's main activity was to build up an army of coaches and instruc tors. According to Communist re- ports, thousands were sent to thelmrtted entries with five misses Soviet Union to learn from the j each. Russians. Supreme direction was John L. Stewart Jr., 228 Ewau then taken over by the "Research na, won the $10 prize bv being off Committee of Sports Scientists," only 18 points. George Shadle, 1769 all of them Russian-trained, and Summers Lane (off 24 nointsl nosed some of them possibly even Rus- sions. According to the Communist i checks for the prize winners mav sources, Red Chinese athletes have be picked up at the Herald and set 19 national records in track! News switchlroard. and field alone this year. Here are j Honorable mention goes to Clino some of the records, and, in brack- Roperi wno was of 35 jnts on his cts, the place it would have earned lsond nlrv ln t vnn' schroerier the athlete in last Olympics at Melbourne: Men High jump 6 ft. 6-li in. (2 meters) by Ma Hsing Lung (6th place); pole vault" 14 ft.-2'! In. 14.32 meters) by Csaj I Shu (5thi; long jump 24 ft. 3 in. (7.39 meters) by Hao Shu Kuai 5th ; hop, step and jump 50 ft. 4 in. (15.35 me tersl by Li Chun Ho (12th). ,i; .. on , i ;.. Vii Yiine 112 seconds isthi- wo meters- Chen li Min 12 1 seconds ? 200 meters Miss Chen 24 8 (-: hmpV Miss Tsen 5 ft 8' in. (2nd i. office noted that the Phoenix park 31-Lakeview 13; Malin 27-St. Mary's! riddled squad and whipped it into accommodated 9,000 fans for the;o: Merrill 25-Chiloqiiin 13. Icood enough shape to whip Ore- spring training games. The PCL seeks to stay in busi ness as a triple-A classification minor league, a notch below its present "open" status. 8 Major Teams NEW YORK (UP)- A total of 53 college football teams, includ ing eight major powers, remain unbeaten and untied at the sea son's halfway mark. A United Press survey revealed today that the only major college elevens with spotless records are Duke, Mississippi, Texas A&M, Iowa, Oklahoma, Dartmouth, Au burn and Notre Dame. Oklahoma " """""S " West Chester (Pa.) State: Teach ers is the highest scorer of the 53 teams with 202 points in five games. riuauuis .ndn.i i earners ana tfl"",ZJ lw 1," j " f ?s Vach-"mle J""'a. 'pj p al"e Vlew i'Tex ) na'e won tw0 eactl- Kl'NS 81 YARDS IN FIRST GAME CHESTER. Pa. I.-!", Pennsylvania idnia ;Mili!ary Coilege had 0 n 1 y one fresnman on lts pre-season varsity squad lt proved n0 mistake forjoavi ta Loccoirom Lpper Darby, Penn-1 syivama. playing nis tirst collegi- ., a. ,, ., arjc .;,u punt with" less than five minutes remaining in a game with Wag ner. His dash set up the winning touchdown in a 14-12 thriller. Coc co is 19 and only 5-foot-9. He's a 175-pound halfback. PLASTI-DUK DECOYS Mallards, Pintails, Convosbackj Reg. $24.95 $4 "f 95 17 Now DOZ. FLEET'S 222 So. 7th Ph. 4-5520 TIME OUT "Just because I failed to pick up a spare bowling for the office team last night!" Upsets Hinder Grid Pickers Basin football fans, along with some of the nation's top teams, were victims of upsets in last week's football contest. An entry with five misses, which two weeks ago didn't rate honor able mention, was good enough for top prize money. Contest judges had to check tie-breaker scores. as five different contestants sub- out Clino Roner. 2645 Radrlifie. (off 25 points' for second place. Oretech, off 39 poinls and to Freda Thayer, Bly, off 40 poinls. Gaines missed most were the three big upsets: Illinois' 34-13 win over Minnesota, Purdue's 20-13 de throning of top-ranked Michigan State and UCLA's surprise w i n over Oregon Slate. 26-7. Last week s contest games and 'their results are as follows: Army! 29-Pittsburgh 13: Navy 27-Georgia is TITANIC kEZs MFG CO. 14 : Syracuse 26-Nebraska 9: Ohioion the schedule like it was tne -le 5(i-Indiana 0; Iowa 21-Wiscon- 'Big Game' and would give every 7; Oklahoma 47-Kansas 0: Mich- player an opportunity to show i;nmtn i-i. r. '. . o . . Purdue 20-Michigan State 13; Maryland 21-North Carolina 7: Tex-1 as 17-Arkansas 0: Baylor 15-Texas! 3 leui iz: nice if.o.nu ii; i aiiitn - nia o; luano -cur ( tie1) : Oregon 14-Washington State j 13; UCLA 26-Oregon State 7; Stan-1 ford 21-Washinzton 14: Redmond Tie breakers: Medford 33-KUHS 14; SOC 33-OTf 12; and Bonanza 26-Sacred Heart 13 1AST NIGHT mm By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PTTTSRI'Iif:!! Rub. Antler. """"". . .". . field, 181'.2, Chicago, outpointed Garvin bawyer, mn. Cincinnati, to. NEW YORK Eddie (Pigeons) 1 Lynch, 149, New York, outpointed Yvon Turenne, 153'i, Montreal, 10 BRISTOL. Conn. Charley Norkus. 197'i, Port Washington, N.Y., stopped Lee (Mule) John son. 1874, Charlotte, N.C, 10. TIJUANA. Mexico Fieht be tween Al Wilcher. Los Angeles, and Pimi Barajas. Tijuana, post- poned until Wednesday. (Bantam - weiehtsi. frtUVlUI'.NC.. n.l. Vt line I 'Pineapple! Stevenson, 143',, Bos - ton, outpointed Teddy iRed Top) PROVIDENCE. R.I. Willie 140, Hartford, Conn., 10. JMU1I1I ill A I I .Drive , j , frm Per Day !tJi Axemen Oust Pirates For Top Prep Rating By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Undefeated South Eugene Tues day ousted Marshfield by two points as the top team in the Associated Press Poll of Oregon high school football teams. The 17 sportswriters and sports casters voting in the poll gave South Eugene 161 points and Marshfield 159. The votes were cast before the Oregon School Activities Assn. ruled that Saturday's game be tween Marshfield and Springfield was a 0-0 tie. Earlier, Marshfield apparently had won the game 2-0 on a safety. But the association Monday ruled that a punt a Springfield player dropped on was instead a touch bock. South Eugene, a 27-13 vie over Hudson's Bay of Vancouver, cap tured nine of the first place bal lots. The eight others went to .Marshfield. Springfield's strong defensive play against Marshfield who had been tied three times but unbeaten in 40 games pushed it into the top 10. Springfield captured 59 points and sixth place. Beaverton retained its third ranked spot in the poll, after a 13-0 victory over David Douglas. Bruins' Red Sanders Draws Praise For Win Over OSC LOS ANGELES (UP) With the taste of victory barely sampled, coach Henry (Red) Sanders, the football wizard of Westwood. turned today to the challenge of UCLA's game with Stanford at Palo Alto Saturday. The sounds of the Bruins' 26-7 victory over seventh-ranked Ore Bon State had hardly faded when Sanders warned that UCLA would have to repeat last Saturday's per formance to beat the Indians. That was a tall order. Sanders. himself, told the Southern Califor nia Football Writers Assn. Mon day that UCLA's win over the Beavers was a case of every man on the squad playing his best game. "We said at the start of the season we would play every game "Urall cnn.n nf thptn nr slirnris - ' i, ing us every week. "We wish," the Bruin coach continued, "we had our seniors piayiug iiisicou w j...6 ...v..8.. ny ionierence oiueis. iu mis'" give Stanford mora satisfaction if they beat us with our seniors." Sanders, who took a penalty- gon State, tha Pacific Coast Con- ference Rose Bowl champion last year, was roundly praised himself nt the luncheon. "This guy (Sanders) is the greatest." said coach Sid Gillman of the Los Angeles Rams. "He does a tremendous, amazing job." Coach Don Clark, whose em battled Southern California Tro jans have failed to win a game so far this vear. said seniors and experience was just too much for SC last Saturday. He said that the Trojans mounted a good team effort at times but "just couldn't sustain it." r Vin(T nhnnrl tn S.ltlirdaV. ri,t- eii1 that U'nchimrlnn State t-iarK saiu UIUI ndsiliutsiuu 'i"" probably was a more dangerous c,.- opponenl for the Trojans than V sh I KU DOOSTGI VatlUD Slates Meeting The Pelican Boosters Club will hold its weekly breakfast meeting Wednesday morning at 6:45 in the Willard Hotel. KUHS coach Andy I Knudsen will show films ot the j KU-Medford game and will discuss 1 the coming game with Grants Pass, at Grants Pass Friday. All booster club members are mi ooosier ciuw iirniut;i a die 'urged to aUend and any prospec- live booster club member is wel- come to come and join. Eccles Motor Co. 606 So. Sixth JIM CROW Sports Editor Jefferson and South Salem, fourth and fifth last week swapped places in the current poll. South Salem last week drubbed Corvallis 33-0 while Jef ferson edged Roosevelt 13-6. Undefeated Grant of Portland dropped one notch into seventh place, while Milwaukee retained No. 8 with a 26-7 conquest of Parkrose. North Salem remained the No. 1 9 team after a 39-0 hammering oi neiiu wnue Mc.uinnviue, laiea last week by the flu. dropped from seventh to 10th place in the poll. Medford, 10th last week, dropped into nth place. The poll standings, with won and lost records: Points 1. South Eugene (6-0) 161 2. Marshfield (4-0-1) 159 3. Beaverton (5-1) 125 4. South Salem (5-1) 97 5. Jefferson (5-0) 96 6. Springfield (4-1-1) 59 7. Grant (5-0) 56 8. Milwaukie (5-1) 38 9. North Salem (5-1) 37 10. McMinnville (5-0) 31 Others: Medford 28. Grants Pass 18. Benson 14, Milton-Kree-water 10, Baker 2. and West Linn, Serra (Salem), Elmira and Stay ton, all 1. California, even though WSC lost to the Bears. "Washington State's passing is probably the best in the Conference and nobody has been able to con trol their air game," the Trojan coach warned. Gillman said rookie Willie Gal- imore who scored four touch downs in the Chicago Bears tri umph over the Rams last Sunday was "the most amazing player we have run into in a long time." SCARES SUNDAY'S RESI'LTS Misfits League Doane Sachcr Heal Estate IS Van Or man's IS Model Cleaners 14 Den ne Sacher Insurance 11 Little Sweden 11 Fine Arts L'Dholsterv 10 14 Court Cafe 10 : Klamath Creamery 7 17 IHtKh tram game Deane Sacher Real E.iate ei jHhih team series Klamath Creamery m, h individual game Bernice Mahon 1(h lntnvidu,, ,ctlet -Bernlce Mahon MONDAY'S KKSt l.TR Indu. trial League Interatate Waterboya 20 Acme Concrete m PhcIiIc Supply 17 Airport Cafe 17 Gaining'. Variety IK' Joy Hawka in Don' Shell 14 12 14 IS ltl'i 17 21 Park III Musgrove Plumbing Macdoel Tavern Pacific Telephone High team game Oakrtdge Westflr Had High team series Interstate Water boya 27EI4 High Individual game Floyd Buck 233 High Individual series Clarence Mosa 602 20 in 9 Id's ll's in 12 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 12 16 11 17 in la 7',s 10'-. KLAD Anita's Shop Hides Hlngs Parks Women of the Moose Klamath Flower So. Oregon Music Klamath Amusement !!.'! ?'"m "-?' ingn tea High team rri.-.-Cr.n,. it, High individual game Martha Cassidy A New -AT Brake Re - Line Special ! INCLUDES: RELINE BRAKES PACK WHEEL BEARINGS ADJUST BRAKES ROAD TEST BRAKES 1039 Main Kid Gavilan, G. Ortega Gun For Berth LOS ANGELES Wl Gunning for position in the scramble for the vacant world weuerweigm title, ex-champion Kid Gavilan of Cuba and Caspar Ortega of Alex ico fight for 12 rounds or less Tuesday night at Wrigley rield. Bolo-punching Gavilan, the 31-year-old Cuban hawk who lost the championship to Johnny sax ton in Philadelphia in 1954 and never got a chance to win the title back, is a slight 10-7 favor ite to outpoint the 22-year-old con tender from Tijuana, Mex. Gavilan is the sixth rated welterweight in the world and Or tega No. 7. The unusually spry Gavilan out pointed Ortega in Miami two months ago, given some help by a seven-pound weight advantage. Since 1943, the Cuban Keed has fought 138 times, winning 105 fights and earned a draw in 6. He has never been stopped and only once, in 1953, was he knocked off his feet. That was accomplished by Cur men Basilio, who was outpointed by Gavilan in a sensational brawl. Gavilan too old? Over the hill? The Kid grins and in broken Eng lish replies: "I always fight. No old. Look t l.nhin M...-.. C, .,,, IJ.,.f U,.k inson. Both older than Gavilan. Ortega, who turned 22 just Mon day, has won 42 fights, lost 9 and has 1 draw. His claim to conten tion includes a pair of decisions each over another former champ, Tony DeMarco. and Isaac Logart. Like Gavy, LI Indian, the Or tega, has never been stopped. Matchmaker Jackie Leonard has a promise from Manager Bill Daly that the winner will meet Vince Martinez, another ranking challenger, in a series of elimi nations tor the open title. International League Clubs Reject Move NEW YORK (UP) The Inter national League met with surpris ing apathy recently in trying to sell one of its clubs on the idea of moving into Jersey City, N.J., the newest territory in the circuit. "It's not for us." said Bob Ma- duro. president of the Cuban Sug ar Kings. "We'll continue to play 'Y'nLT ,. -w Rv nf Miami said Jersey City wasn't for his club either. "We are quite happy with Mi ami and would like to stay there," Itvan said. President Frank Shaughnessy of the International League claimed Jersey Cily where tho Brooklyn Dodgers played seven of their "home" games this year when he notified National Association President George Trautman Thursday that one of his teams intended to operate there next season. Shaughnessy said the club that will move into Jersey City will be decided upon at the Major-Minor League meetings in coioraao Springs, Colo., during December but admitted Havana and Miami were strong candidates. That, however, didn t seem to jibe with what officials from those two clubs had to say. So Shaughnessy may well have a city without a franchise in Jer sey City next season. There also is the possimiuy tnai the International League may ex pand from an 8-team league to a l()-teom circuit, as has been hint ed from time to time. Atlanta and Jacksonville both have indicated they would like to move up into a higher classilica- t on and it is possible tney migni enter the International League. The Detroit Tigers also are ea ger to have an affiliate" in the In-ger-ftiverside taking on the Midg ternatconal League. They would ;ct!i- like to move their Charleston Iran chise from the American Assn. PISTONS RELEASE TWO DETROIT (UP) Rookies John- ny Kline of Wayne State and Bill HOOOUVa OI rrau IIIMlimi; wnuii: roinacer! Mnndav bv the Detroit Pistons in order to get down tn tho 11-player National Basketball Association limit. Service Chev. $ i 15 95 '36-'55 Ford $495 49-55 0 Phone TU 4-5514 Oklahoma Reclaims Football Supremacy NEW YORK (UP)- The Okla homa Sooners whose second team may be better than the first, climbed back to the top today in the college football ratings of the United Press Board of Coaches. Alter a weekend of upsets which cut down four members of the top 10 and resulted in the biggest shuf fle of the season, Oklahoma was rated first by 29 of the 35 lead ing coaches who make up the board. Michigan State, which dropped Oklahoma to second place last week for only the second time in two years, fell all the way to seventh place. Michigan State, Minnesota, Ore gon State and Arkansas suffered the major upsets and all but Mich igan State fell from the top 10 Replacing the othei beaten teams were Army, Mississippi and Ohio State. Lynch Posts Split Victory Sans Pigeons NEW YORK (UP) Welter- , . ' , i., j 'V7- .,K Mt--CUUIC, UKUlll'U il IUIU 111 lilt' head today rather than the ab sence of pigeons for his failure to win more impressively over sub stitute Yvon Turenne of Montreal in their TV 10-roiinder at St. Nich olas Arena Monday night. Lynch, 149i pounds, had to be content with a split decision over the awkwardly aggressive Montre al brick layer, lo3',i. Seven special agents of the American Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals, five uniformed police and two patrol cars outside the Arena made cer tain that Lynch's admirers from Pier 96 released no pigeons dur ing the bout nor caused any near- riot as they did at his last fight on Aug. 5. "The pigeons had nothing to do with it," Lynch declared. "I got a bad cold in my head after the wi'iKii-in. ii i u ueen in suape i u of slopped turenne. Lynch s countering left jabs and left hooks to tho head beat the rugged Canadian body-puncher. Referee Harry Ebbets favored Lynch on rounds, 7-2-1, as did Judge Bill Forst. 8-2. But Judge Leo Birnbaiiin had Turenne ahead 5-4-1. The United Press scored for Lynch. 6-2-2. Turenne substituted for Danny nusso of Brooklyn, who was found to have symptoms of the flu at Monday s weigh-in. Tureene. 23, had been notified last Friday to be ready to fight Lynch. 22, in case Russo was rejected Monday "But 1 hud to take off seven pounds in three days to get the bout." Tureene explained. "It weakened me." Russo had won a split decision over Lynch in their semi-riotous bout at St. Nick's, Aug. 5. That was the night Lynch's followers released pigeons and caused such confusion thai two spectators were hit by flying chairs and carted off to a hospilnl Monday night's victory was the 12th for Lynch in 14 fights. It was the filth defeat for Turenne in 23. Jr. High Midgets Down Mills, 14-0 The Klamath Junior High Midg ets downed the Mills School foot ball team on Modoc Field Monday afternoon. 14-0. The Midgets jumped off to a quick 7-0 lend, scoring on the fourth play of the game following the opening kickolf. The Midgets pushed across their second tally in the second quarter. The next game on the schedule will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 on Modoc Field with Con WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING Klamath Falls Armory-Friday, Oct. 25th. 8:30 P.M. D I fca El Featuring World's Championship MIDGET TAG TEAM MATCH Sky Low Low and Irish Jackie Champions Meeting Tiny Tim and Little Red Feather 2 our of 3 falls! 1 hr. MAIN EVENT Ever Popular Cowboy Carlson VI. Lou "Kline" Rogers 2 our of 3 foils. 1 hr. Special Preliminary! Tito Carreon vs. Pancho Duran "Apoche Kid" "The Bull" Advance Ticket Sale, Dick Reeders 1.75 Ringside 1.25 Upstairs 45c Children Tax Included Behind the Sooners in the latest ratings came five other unbeaten and untied teams, all surviving the upset wave to move up. Iowa advanced from fifth to second with 266 points; Texas A & M from fourth to third with 255; Duke from sixth to fourth with 228; idle Notre Dame from eighth to fifth with 159; and Auburn from 10th to sixth with 155. Michigan State, a 20-13 victim of a Purdue team which hadn't won previously this fall, was sev enth with 152 points. Then came the three newcomers Army in eighth place with 64 points, Mis sissippi ninth with 62 and Ohio State 10th with 37. Minnesota dropped from third to a 12th-place tie and Oregon State slipped from seventh to a tie for 19th. Arkansas, nintn last ween, failed to receive even one point this time after absorbing a 17-0 drubbing from Texas. NEW YORK (UP)- The United Press college football ratings (with first-place votes and won lost records in parentheses): Team Points 1. Oklahoma (29) (4-01 341 2. Iowa (D (4-0) 6 3. Texas A&M (1) 15-0) 4. Duke 1 (5-0i 28 5. Notre Dame (3-0) 159 6. Auburn (4 0) 155 7. Michigan St. (1) (3-1) 152 8. Army (3-1) 64 9. Mississippi (1) (5-0) 62 10. Ohio State (3-1) 37 Sernnd 10 teams 11. Rice. 31: 12 (tie). UCLA and Minnesota, 19 each: 14, North Carolina State, 18; 15, Navy, 17; 16, Michigan, 16: 17. Texas (1 15; 18, Louisiana State, 14; 19, Oregon, 9; 20 (tie), Ore gon State and Illinois, 7 each. Others Dartmouth, Colorado and Tennessee, 5 each; Penn State and Arizona (Tempc) State, 4 each; Syracuse, 3: Wisconsin and Maryland, 2 each; Pittsburgh, Missouri, South Carolina and Tex as Western, 1 each. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A heavy kill of deer was re ported in Central and Eastern Oregon in a special, three-day, either-sex season that closed Mon day. Pickings weren t so gooa else where in the state, however. Swarms of hunters showed tip in Eastern and central Oregon and this apparently was a major factor in tho heavy kill In these areas. The deer were flushed from their hiding places. Only a moderate kill was re ported In other areas. This was despite large numbers of hunters out in some parts of the Willam ette Valley and in Southwestern Oregon. Stormy weather in awaited throughout the state to improve the shooting in the continuing waterfowl season. Clear weather has slowed the shooting on both sides of the Cascades. Naval Cadet George Washington Street was the first man to score in Navy's football history. Extra Work Made Easy Rent a Typewriter or Adding Machine Lost month'i rental ft applied to purchase- price VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY 679 Main Pbons TU t-440H fffll Littlo Red Feather Hunting Report : Er 8 I r V '