If
PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1957
Roses, Big Ten Tte Hinge
On Wolverine, Gopher Tilt
MINNEAPOLIS (UP) Tradition
and the "Little Brown Jug" take
a back seat Saturday when Min
nesota meets Michigan with the
Big Ten title and Hose Bowl hopes
hinging on victory.
The game is more a "must"
win for Michigan than for the
Gophers, since Minnesota plays
eight conference games. But each
club already has lost once in con
ference play and another defeat
would seriously endanger any
chance for the title.
Both coaches, Murray Warmath
of the Gophers and Bennie Ooster
baan of Michigan. laced the ac
tion with foreboding due to in
juries. Oosterbaan said there was
no chance that his star junior
fullback, John Herrnstein, would
get into the game.
Warir.ath had an even more dis
mal report. His alternate quar
terback, Dick Larson, will miss
the game with a strained Achilles
tendon and possibly a bone chip.
His second team center, Bernie
Svendsen, and third string team
center Jerry Shetler, and fullback
Bob Blakcly will be out as well.
But both coaches anticipated
top spirit for the traditional battle.
"It's never too hard to get a Min
nesota team fired up for Michi
gan," Warmath reported. "This
week everything's at slake. This
will be as big a game as we'll
have and a win could really put
us over the hump. I'm sure the
conference winner will have lost
at least once."
"The game should be a hum
dinger.'' Oosterbaan said. "Vie ex
pect Minnesota U rebound and put
on their very finest performance."
Minnesota, rated the nation's
third best team until its loss to
Illinois last Saturday, was a touch
down favorite for the clash. Min
nesota last year was an underdog
and triumphed at Michigan lo end
a siring of Wolverine victories in
the annual "Jug", battle.
The Gophers are slill rated an
outside chance in the title race
since only two clubs remain un
beaten in conference play, Ohio
State and Iowa. The Buckeyes slill
have to face Wisconsin, Purdue,
I Iowa and Michigan and are likely
to lose at leas' once, lowa, De
cause it played in the Bowl last
year, can't return even if it wins
the crown.
Thus Minnesota, if it should go
Hie rest of the way without a loss,
could finish with a 7-1 record
which could be good for the title
and the bowl. Michigan plays only
seven games and with a 6-1 record
would be more apt to be tied than
the Gophers.
Lebaron, Wilson
Top Professional
Grid Statistics
PHILADELPHIA (UP) Tommy
Wilson of the Los Angeles Rams
and Eddie Lebaron ot the Wash
ington Redskins top the National
Football League rushers and pass
ers, respectively, today for the
second week in a row.
Wilson, with a 42-yard output
last weekend, hiked his ball carry
ing total of 392 yards in 46 car
ries, an average of 5.1 yards per
carry, and held a (il-yard lead
over second place Hugh McElhcn
ny of the 4!lers.
Clyde Conner, 4!)ers end, was in
first place among the pass receiv
ers with 19 completions, followed
by John Carson of the Redskins
and Jim Mutscheller of Baltimore
with 17 receptions each.
Lebaron completed 38 of 59
passes for 627 yards and six touch
downs. George Blanda of the Bears,
with a touchdown, nine extra
points and five field goals and the
Bears' Willie Galimorc, with five
touchdowns, were tied at 30 points
behind Mutscheller.
MATMAN'S MARKS IMPROVE
MEAUVILLE, Pa. ID Dave Suw
hill, Allegheny College Heavyweight
who has lost but one decision in
two years, received the Phi Beta
Kappa prize as the Allegheny soph
omore whose marks showed lhe
greatest improvement over his
freshman year.
TIME OUT
r, i .s
YVSC Bob Newman Leads
PCC Total Offense, Passing
'It's the friendly type, Ruth. See
. . . he's wagging his tail!"
Winters Leads
Total Offense
NEW YORK (UP) - It's Bob
Winters by air and Bob Stransky
by land in the race for the major
college individual total offense
championship.
Winters, a senior quarterback
from Yakima, Wash., has rolled
up 809 yards in Utah Stale's first
five games to take a 14-yard lead
over Stransky, Colorado Univer
sity halfback from Yankton, S.D.
Winters has gained all but 52 of
those yards passing while Stran
sky has picked up all but 1M
yards by rushing.
Behind the two leaders in the to
tal offense department came Don
Altai (I of Boston College with 7."0
yards and Bob NW" ' Wash
ington State with 646 yards.
Winters, of course, ... pass
ing with 57 completions in 108 at
tempts for 757 yards and five
touchdowns and Stransky leads in
rushing with 635 yards in 92 tries.
Billy Baker of Furmon ranks sec
ond in passing with 43 completions
in 75 attempts for 417 yards and
four touchdowns and Don Perkins
of New Mexico is second in rush
ing with 567 yards in 73 cracks
at the line.
LOS ANGELES (UP) Quarter-!
back Bob Newman of Washington'
State led the Pacific Coast Con-j
forpnre in total nffrnu anH nc.
ing today in statistics released by
the PCC commissioner's office.
The filMirp al;n roi'walwH thr
Oregon's Jim Shanley had re
sumed me rusning lead with 396
yards in five games, followed by
Orccon Stale's Mnh
and Stanford's Charles Shea', 386
Newmans total offense mark of
MS yards was made mostly
through the air. The sharp-shooting
passer has completed 43 aer
ials for 601 yards for the season.
He added 45 yards on the ground.
Jack Douglas, of Stanford, was
second wilh 30 completions good
for 364 yards and Howard Willis.
Idaho. Was third With 97 rnmnU.
ed passes and 334 yards.
ine Dest mark for pass recep
tions 22 was held by Don Elling
sen. of Washington State. He has
made 310 yards and one touch
down. UCLA's Kirk Wilson had
the most interceptions with four.
Ken Hall, Idaho, continued to
lead the conference in punting with
an average of 48.3 yards, but Wil
son, the nation's 1956 leader, was
moving up with a 44.5 yard aver
age. Oregon State's Sterling Ham
mick led in punt returns with 210
yards. Lou Valli, of Stanford, was
second with 64 and Shanley, and
Paul Wagar, Idaho, next with 57.
In team statistics, Oregon State
was leading in total offense and
total defense, despite a loss last
weekend to the underdog UCLA
team.
Coach Tommy Prothro's squad
has averaged 345 yards a game
in total offense while allowing op
ponents 227 yards. The Beavers
also led in rushing offense with
264.8 yards a game.
Cougar Passing
Ranked Second
NEW YORK I Washington
State College's passing attack is
the second best in collegiate foot
ball in the nation, according to
figures released Tuesday night by
the NCAA Service Bureau.
The Cougars, in five games,
have completed 66 of 124 attempt
ed passes for 896 yards, a per
game average of 179.2 yards.
Utah is the leader with a 190 6
average for the same number of
contests.
WSC's passing attack is still the
best in the Pacific Coast Confer
ence, while Oregon State is the
best rushing team.
The Bea-ers have ground o u t
1.324 yards in five games lor a
264.8 average. OSC is also t h e
best in total defense, having held
opponents to 227 yards a game.
Oregon State and Oregon rank
one-two in punt returns, with av
erages of 12.1 and 12.0, respectively.
Purdue's Win Over Spartans
Brings Mollenkopf UP Honor
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (L'P He
has a habit of starting out as an
'assistant and winding up as a
; highly successful head coach.
I He is a fundamentalist, a per
Ifectionist and a plain pain in the
j neck to other Big Ten coaches
Who never know when his fired
up dclense may spring a most un
likely upset.
He's Kenneth Jack Mollenkopf
Purdue, the United Press Coach
! of the Week after his winless Boil
ermakers. 21-point underdogs, up
! ended .Michigan State, the nation's
No. 1 team at the time, 20-13.
Mollenkopf, a chunky man of 52
who was a football end and base
ball catcher at Bowling Green of
Ohio, attributed the stunning Pur
due victory to line play, sticky
lingers and desire.
"I lliink we had more desire
lhan Michigan State." he reflect
ed. "Our defense did a tremen
dous job. Our line played real well
and that's where we won it. We
were fumbling all season but this
time we hung onto the ball. And
we recovered five of their fum
bles, too. We had a bunch of seri
ous kids who believed in them
selves.' "Perhaps we could win them all
if we played as well as we did
Saturday. But we're really not
strong.
Mollenkopf started his coaching
career at two Ohio high schools,
each time as an assistant and
each time advancing to the top
job. He spent nine years as Pur
due line and defensive coach, turn
ing out consistently tough rock
,'em lines, before taking over the
reins as head man last year.
While his 1956 Purdue team won
only one conference game, it was
significant that it never took a bad
beating.
Juck Sez:
"Shoot the works!'
To Wind Up Juckeland's
1954 International Travel-
all. Seats 8, 4 -speed trans
mission, neot green finish,
motor Al. 1flQC0
Now only ''
1956 Fard Vl Tan Pickup.
Overdrive, radio, heater,
Schctky canopy. Like new
ry M59500
1956 International 4x4
Pick Up. Has heater. Tho
roughly reconditioned. Will
go anywhere, 94QC00
for only 4.TJ
1955 Ford "6" Pielc II
XA 4-spccd. Dark green finish.
K Cab, bod, tires like new.
XA Motor Al. S100COO
A Now nn! III J
Now only
1950 Ford V5 , Ton Pick
Up. 4 speed. Heavy duty
tires, radio, heater, spot
light. Yours (or SCOCOO
only J
BIG
ANNUAL
OCTOBER
TRUCK
and
PICKUP
ROUND
UP!
Bargain
Bargains!
Bargains!
1957 International V Ton
Pick Up. Custom cab, HD
bumper, automalic trans
mission, loaded $00100
with extras! .... '
1949 Studcbokor Champion
'i Ton. 4-speed transmis
sion, heater, average ap
pearance but long on con
dition. iQ100
Yours for
1957 Intornotional Pick Up
Golden Anniversary, 3
speed, overdrive. Heater,
New ond 2732
1956 International
Pick Up. 3-speed.
Vi Ton
Heater,
00
1560
1957 1-ton 44 Pick Up
4-speed hubs, H. D. bump
er. $ni83
complete OJUJ
1957 International ' Tan Pick Up. 5
2 tone green, 3 speed, heater, signals. New
900
To pull a frailer or just haul the family or crew
Sportsmen Loggers Contractors
all are switching to
INT'L TRAVELALLS
6 and 8
Paiscngcr
Now Available for Immediate Delivery!
2 and 4-Wheel Drive!
PLUS
1954-lnt'l LI 62 2 ton 5 speed & 2 speed axle $1495
1950-GMC 321 Diesel with 32' Semi $3450
1948-lnt'l KB12F with 280 BUDA $4950
1947-KB57 4-5 yard dump $ 995
1947-GMC Diesel and Semi $4950
1946-Chev. COE Vi Ton (Grain Box) $ 595
1945-GMC Tractor & Semi-trailer $ 850
1 940-1 nt'l D246F $ 800
1951 FABCO 32' Dual Axle Cattle Semi-Trailer. . . . $1995
Farm truck ready to t;o New International A162, 171" W.B. Complete with directional
signals, heater, side view mirrois, 5 -speed transmission, 2 -speed ole . Klamath's only
complete stock of fami trucks!
For all your transportation needs, it's
JUCICELAND TRUCK
SALES and SERVICE, Inc.
11th to 12th on Klamath Ph. 2-2581
. Tt
W Mi
-,' - h - i
V
HH.i.i.H.I.HIi, ..- ... A-.wA.. , ...W. . 'llttl
ARANTE
thru ICE, MUD or
or WE PAY THE
GQ
it
. .,sil S. '""'
rw.No act.cn 1 z : ... , ss1 r- :k
urn""- -tnnin
m .i.,.h or m.
size!
on sale
h-nd-m-n-".
no more m""" 7 .rtion-anR'"
" . . l...h or mud. c" ,. tw
You"'P'" r""" VV
- -,. $fif.cunmo f
.rtion O"
V I
. . kitcR thai To - lraction
S tread width
deP'h, quality and'
oesiqn at
rJ New Tire
Guarantee
"'VpoU, ,if.
OOsDovvn
per tire
"Weas75rw.-7T
-
r.i cwrz,. miB -vi. ' ""on-
:4r yJtV;
Safe li res'
Save Lives
ice and Snow
Scraper
No cost or obligation
Just come in and get yours
AVAILABLE AT EITHER
Q)
6th & Pine
IM!f
Ml
OR
Ph. 4-8109
W. B
734 So. 6th
Ph. 4-4197