FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
TACKLING PROBLEMS
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L ImTinIiwii f ' MopasESf jj
Buckeyes Stick To Ground,
But Passing attack Ready
CHICAGO (UP) Woody Hayes of the way on the ground too. The
of Ohio State, it appears, is waging opponent will be Wisconsin, sur
prisingly goou wun iuis oi supnu-
a psychological war with his Big
Ten foes.
Hayes, whose football usually is
as conservative as the blue serge
suit, threatened this year to "di
versify" his offense, start throw
ing passes, and in general switch
to the tartan plaids.
Instead, hc-s merely put the
grey pin-stripe on his Buckeyes
and Ohio State still sticks to the
ground. It paid off so far. since
the Buckeyes are one of two
team: still unbeaten in Big Ten , ..
Fans Get Last Minute Thrills
From San Francisco 49'ers
Spartans Expected To Snap
Back With Win Over Illinois
SAN FRANCISCO (UP I There
is some talk these days about the
possibility of changing the name
more talent. The Badgers are of the San Francisco entry in me
fourth on defense in the confer- National Professional Football
ence. and maybe they can force League From Forty Niners to
Hayes to try his "plaid" attack. I "Cliffhangers."
Bonanza, Chiloquin, SHA
Malin To Play; Huskies Idle
competition, but Hayes would like erri,1
T .. I t
so "you'd better defense against j chioqujn
,hem" Bonanza
Last year Ohio State passed Sacred Heart
only 50 times in nine games, st. Marys
Fifteen were completed, five of j Jacksonville
them lor touchdowns, but live
were intercepted, t h e reason
Hayes still is reluctant to throw
more. !
".Mediocre passing is worse than
none in this league," he said.
"You have to play possession ball
District 5B .years, over the SHA Trojans.
Coach Erwin Ellis said tne win
has given the boys a lot more
confidence and that they will be
ready to go against St. Marys
of Medford tonight at 8 o'clock
on the Merrill field. .
The Antler mentor said the team
000, has progressed very well and that
.000 ' they have come a long way in pick
ling up the fundamentals, ne are
Tlie calm before the storm set-1 looking real good in practice and
W
4
4
2
3
0
0
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
.600
.400
.000
ties over the District 5-B football
league this weekend as the lower
division clubs try to improve
our blocking and tackling has im
proved a whole lot, he said.
This not only would be fitting
for the city but would better de
scribe the actions of the local
club so far this season.
In fact, the results of games
clayed by the locals look as
though they had been dreamed up
bv a Hollywood script writer.
And when Coach Frankie Albert's
club tangles with the Chicago
Bears here on Sunday anything
less than a last-minute win will
be strictly an anticlimax.
For instance:
The Forty Niners were trail
ing the Los Angeles Rams with
four minutes to go when Y. A.
Tittle passed into the end zone to
R. C. Owens for the winning
touchdown.
The Forty Niners were trail
ing the Chicago Bears when Tit
tie passed into the end zone to
Owens, who caught the ball while
on his knees. There were 27 sec
onds to play remaining at the
time.
EAST LANSING. Mich. (UP) ,
Michigan State, victim of a 20-13
upset by Purdue's "spoiler
makers" last week, looks appre
hensively toward Saturday's game
with another of the Big Ten's up
sei specialists Illinois.
"We are expecting the worst
from Illinois," said Michigan State
Coach Duffy Daugherty. "Illinois
has a fine team with great speed,
great passing and great quick
ness. It is difficult to defense an
attack that has all that.
"Their victory over Minnesota
Illinois has a strong passing at
tack with quarterback Tom Haller M
throwing and end Rich Kreitling J
receiving. Haller has a .652 per-' I
centage with 30 completions in 46,
attempts and Kreitling has caught
nine for 157 yards and one touch
down.
Michigan has two good passers
in Jim Ninowski and Mike Panitch
and a host of excellent receivers
headed by Kaiser and Williams.
Ninowski has completed 31 of 47
passes for 505 yards and six touch
downs while Panitch has corn-
last- week can't be disregarded ! pleted 11 of 15 for 131 yards,
and they were awfully tough on; Kaiser caught 12 for 199 yards
us last year when they didn't have land one touchdown and Williams
grabbed eight for 149 yards and, I
attack they have
the passing
now.
Daugherty referred to the fact
that Illinois knocked Michigan
State from the top of the national
ratings last year by upsetting the
Spartans 20-13 just as Purdue did ond.
three touchdowns.
Big Ten statistics show Ninow
ski is the leading passer in the
conference but he is pressed for
the lead by Haller, who ranks sec-
last week.
Despite
the apprehension on
-In an exhibition game against! Daugherty's part, there was good
He feels that the experience on, the Chicago Cardinals in Seattle, reason to believe Michigan State
their positions, while Merrill gets! the part of his boys could prove jTittle hurled a pass into the end! would snap back against the Mini.
week's rest and Malin tunes i to be tne dillerencc oi the two i zone to Billy Wilson for the win- The Spartans will pit against
and if you give the ball away i up with Sacred Heart before the iteams, since weignt wise tne squad
three or four times on inter-! two teams clash next week to measure about even.
ceptions, you're a dead duck. You; decide the championship,
might just as well stay on the Merrill will have a chance to
ground, if you're not batting .500 get in a good rest since Jackson
passing." jviUe was hit with the flu and
Hayes' passing this year is just e a n c e 1 ed Friday afternoon's
barely batting .500. The Buckeyes1 game with the Huskies,
have passed about twice as much! The Malin Mustangs, who arc
as they did last year, throwing 37 1 tied lor first place in league stand
and completing 20. But so far,-the j jngs with .Merrill, host the Sac
possession record is good. None of red Heart Trojans Saturday aft
the Ohio State passes have been ernoon at 2:30 on the Malin field,
intercepted. j Mustang coach Jack McGoldrick
In fact, Ohio State has lost the reports that this is the first week
ball only three times on fumbles since the Jacksonville game that
this season, has recovered 10, he has had all of his boys out for
Out Of
Doors
fumbles by the opponents, and has
intercepted seven enemy passes.
But even those figures of losing
the ball only three times com
pared to gaining it 17 times has
Hayes a mite disturbed, since one
of the fumbles perhaps cost them
their only defeat. That came in the
TCU opener when the Buckeyes,
trailing by four points, were dnv
practice.
But, he adds, that he has been
able to hold only calisthenics dur
ing the early part of the week
and will get in only two good prac
tice sessions
By A. J. McCI.ANE
Fishing Editor
Trout fishing lost several great
c-xponenls during the past year
Ed Hewitt, Jim Pray, Bache
Brown, Pete Schwab and Don
Martinez among them.
These names were to trout fish
ermen what Mickey Mantle. Stan
Musial and Ted Williams are to
baseball.
ning touchdown with one minute! Illinois such speedsters as Walt
to play. jKowalczyk and Blanche Martin at
And so it has been all season starting halfbacks. Dave Kaiser
long. Either the luck of the Irish and Sam Williams at ends and
is with Coach Frankie Albert, or I such quick linemen as center Dan
the boys on the Forty Niner clublCurrie and tackle Pat Burke,
don't come alive until they see
the clock running out on them. Syracuse and Cornell have met
As Albert says, these tactics '33 times on the gridiron. Cornell
are aging him ahead of his time. holds a 23-10 advantage.
I don t know how long this
can go on." says Frankie. "I
would prefer to win them earlier.
But I'll take 'em any way we can
get a victory."
Albert can't understand the
league this year.
"It's a topsy-turvy affair. Any
team can win on any given day.
1 think maybe an R-4 record will
win our division. We could have
a record o 1-3 just as easily as
we have '3-1 and a tie for the
league leadership.
"Some people are surprised at
It also will be Michigan State's
homecoming. The Spartans will be
anxious to break the deadlock in
the two-game Series between the
two teams, which now stands at
one game each. The Spartans are
anxious to revenge the upset Illi
nois handed them last year. And
Michigan State was slung by the
unset of Purdue last week.
"We've got a score to settle with
Illinois." Daugherty said. "We
want to give them a taste of a
Michigan State homecoming like
Michigan State got at Illinois
homecoming last year."
How permanent their marks will
However this should not hold b" a" Hiture river banks re
hnrtr Ihn Mtistn;s who nro hpav. ! mains to be seen.
ily favored to hand the Trojans! dcslt 'os directly out over; that Baltimore outlit. They have
thoii- firth cii-iioht ,.nnf(.ron.p Hp.ithe Bcaverkill, however, and af-i 3-1, too. But we aren't. Our coach-
ing for what could have been ihej eat, whUe cha.K.ng up their .nth -J'J sVilllwere on tia- oad to being tough
Mia'tfta H "olaVcS' Jerry Kempt said1 ho' coo. water, where trout can,. as. year. We knew that they
me uaii uu a lumuie un uie .uua .,,,, 'j,., ,:n,feed until fall rains fill the valley i were going to be a hard-nosed
lang ZO. V""" M" ou.o.uoiiu- " h jm h ,i, ,,,, l: ,..
Hayes makes no secret that he's
added new passing patterns to the
he will use a lot of reserves
Hewitt.
The odds favor, for an unknown
Buckeye attack this season.
been frank to state that
Hewitt was an outstanding man reason, the Bears to whip San
for many reasons, other than his Francisco this lime, despite the
He's i" an effort to give them some ex-'
both F .' ... .. .... . ... interest in angling. The range of Forty Niner victory in Chicago
vich are better passers than Frank f f;niture to playing classical music
Elwood was last year, and that hei'p rolled Pasl st' Mars of on the guitar. His book. "75 Years
last week, while the :h!f hobbies ran from building fur-
has better receivers.
In other league action the Chil-
as a Trout and Salmon Angler.'
And maybe the odds-makers
are following an old pattern. In
six games at Wrigley Field in
Chicago, San Francisco has won
That's just to let the opposition oquin Panthers host Talent tonight j's, ll summary of that phase five times. But during the same
know that he can go to the air if -rwk f:m s,;,, nls llfp- period, the Bears have whipped
his ground game gets stopped, but, T.nleni rvmrelprf thrpp oampJ .But 1 bellcve our ?am explains, the Forty Mncrs on their home
if he can pick up the first downs during the season, only one on
anu a lew points wun a lusiiiug
.game, hell stay with it.
The Buckeyes, third best team
in the Big Ten on both offense
and defense, could find out Satui
day whether they can go the rest
Uclans Favored
By JACK STEVENSON
one Oil ,- - . ,- , ,
. t J u,. i. ( Ul III?, VtllU-U aCUUIIIUHMIIIll'IH.
their part, and has two conference; ..:., ..... . ',: ,
wins against no defeats.
The Panthers fell to powerful
Merrill last week, but not before
vationist. When he first came here
in the 1920 s, he realized the stream
...ne P,,Kinl In
?!?.th! "l!?k!f! 5 for Sin
more lucidly than any I lot every time except once
1953.
So look for another "cliff-hanger"
special Sunday.
dams to maintain an even flow
Although built on private prop
erty, without them the 30-mile
stretch of public water below
would suffer.
This was a small thing in a
big man's life. But the dams are
important. My children and the
generations to follow will be able
to see a real trout stream rather
than the open scores that are run
ning across our land today.
1 suppose nobody will remem
money, and should give the untest
ed Talent team a good game.
Panther coach Gordon Kuist re
ports no injuries from last week
and will be at full strength for
the contest. He will rely heavilv
SAN FRANCISCO i.fi UCLA j on the shifty running of Munson
fooled almost everybody last week J Sandoval and the sharp passing
with the upset. 2B-7 victory over of quarterback Rich Ochoa to car
the defending PCC champion Ore-!ry the colors for Chiloquin.
gon State Beavers. j The Chiloquin passing attack has
This week the Uclans battle'been the thorn in all of its op
Stanford at Palo Alto in the fa-Iponents so far this season. Both
vorite's role by perhaps a touch-1 of their touchdowns against Mer- her whose hand designed our big
down. Other West Coast forecasts rill came via the aerial route. green pool a decade from now,
include: I Kuist said he will try to use as , or particularly notice the human
Oregon over Caliiornia by 7 imany reserves as possible in look-; touch because the logs are so per
Washington State over Southern J"8, l0;!'a,rd next season He said fectly placed that they look like
California by 6 ilhat chllo(luln ls out of conten- they grew there.
Ilinn fnr thp Ipqctiip IpaHprchir tiritV,
nPnnnn Clnto n,-ni- U'nchmotnn . . .,,
ulc. . Ihoir two losses, and hat Ihp
Panthers will be playing the role
of the spoilers in their last two
games.
The Bonanza Antlers are feel
ing their oats after posting their
PHILADELPHIA (UP) The i second victory of the season, and
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MOREHEAD IN ARMY
18.
Philadelphia Phillies revealed to
day that Seth Morehead is under
going Army training at Camp
Chaffee, Ark., under the six
months active duty program. The
southpaw pitcher will miss spring
training next year but will rejoin
the team shortly after the season
starts.
their third win in the past five
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