PAGE TEN
1IERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1957
4
Irish To Top Navy;
ichigan
Ily HAROLD CLAASSEN
NliW YOUK I What is so rare
as a day in June? Then, U ever,
the world's in tunc and a (allege
funlball forecaster can fornet all
about mural victories, blocked
punts, intercepted passes and off
side penalties. But one can't for
Set about a 33-18 record, the sec
ond straight week of frustration.
This week's picks with no con
tinuation that the average will be
any better:
Texas AM over Arkansas:
John Crow is the hero of the Tex
as Aggie squad. So, shall we say
"as the Crow flies. . . .?"
Oklahoma over Kansas Stale:
The Sooncrs now know their ri
vals do tint read the Oklahoma
clippings
lopsided
This could even become
Michigan over Iowa: It is a
Michigan habit to (Ideal Iowa.
Last year's only llawkeye loss
was lo the Wolverines by a field
goal. The margin won't be much
larger this time. This is the week's
TV ollering.
Auburn over Florida: Auburn
got its offense into high gear lust
week as it walloped Houston. Flor
ida was at its peak defeating
LSU. Auburn gets revenge for that
20-0 setback of a year ago.
Notre Dame over Navy: In i
squeaker.
Michigan State over Wisconsin:
It is about time for Walt Kow.l
eyck and his pals to get back on
the track
Duko over Cieorgia Tech: Tech's
sophomores to make it interesting
but Duke finishes on top.
Ohio Stale over Northwestern:
It is the fourth rugged Big Ten
assignment in as many weeks for
the tiny Northwestern squad
Army over Colgate: The Cadets
put on a dress rehearsal for res
ident Fisenhower.
North Carolina State over Wake
Forest: You could have paid oil
the family mortgage bad you
Henley Slates
Alturas Tilt
Henley's Hornets, possessing a
record of two wins, two losses and
two ties, didn't play Inst weekend
as a result of a cancellation with
Brookings. However, the Blue and
Gold gridders go inlo nonconfer
ence action this week against the
Alturas eleven at Henley, Satur
day alternoon.
The Hornets completed conler
rnco play and were scheduled to
meet the Tulelakc Honkers this
Saturday. Tulelake, facing grid
iron difficulties this season, elected
to forfeit to Henley this week,
therefore giving the Hornets their
third victory for the season.
Confirmation of the Alturas
game was completed late Monday
between school officials from Ai
turns and Henley. Last week the
Alturas crew lost a :t:t-H2 decision
lo Lnkeview. The week before, Ma
lm, a 5-B league entry, journeyed
lo Lakeview and broughi home a
12-0 verdict over the A-2 repre
sentatives. Coach Ted Ammerman, figuring
(lie present grid season nearly
over, has put emphasis this week
on the candidates that Henley will
place Iheir IMS hopes on. Seniors
will get a chance to play their
last game, but too many under
classmen will see unlimiteil duty
against the Alturas delegation.
The start ins combination in the
local hacklicld will probably fea
ture tresiuuan Gary Robber, at
quarterback, with another fresh-
man, Law rence Lugo, at right halt
hack and sophomores Tom Me
Bride at letl hallback and Gary
Pippin al fullback.
The Hornet forward wall will
i (insist of I.eroy Larson and Del
bcrt llerringshaw at ends. Lewis
Care, ('lift Lone or John Roberts
at lackles Ted Berry and Larrv
Muftit at guards and Dick Debj
inger al center. Most of the Hen
ley linemen are sophomores and
could prove to be a vital asset lo
the Henley arsilv for next year.
The Hornet frosh have won five
and lost one and should serve as
a good capable unit lo gie the
Hornets additional bench strength.
Henley's grid schedule conies to
a close Saturday, however, coach
Ammerman staled early this week
that Surprise Valley, in Northern
California, made indications that
they would like to have a post
season game w ith Henley. Ammer
man served as end boss at Sur
prise Valley last season and in
their first year of organized var
sity football competition, guided
the California eleven to a league
championship.
Jim MiKiie. San .lose Stale cud
scored on a pass play covering 7r
yards while playing for Kullerton
Junior College.
TV ANTENNAS
10 Element Yogi
CH. 7 REDOING
k
Over Iowa
known in September that State
would be undefeated the first
weekend in November.
Texas over Southern Methodist:
The Methodist line lacks experi
ence.
Mississippi over Houston: The
Ole Miss sophomores matured
early.
Oregon -over Stanford: Now that
the Orcgonians know that a tri
umph means the Hose Bowl as
signment they will be tough to
handle even though they will be
visiting Stanford. Spot for a pos
sible upset.
Tennessee over North Carolina:
Another spot lor an upset.
Skipping over the otbers in a
" ... .
HtHMV
Boston University over George
Washington, Miami over Villano-
va.
SATURDAY
FAST: Cornell over Columbia,
Pennsylvania over Harvard, West
Virginia over Penn State. Pitts
burgh over Syracuse, Princeton
over Brown, Dartmouth over Yale,
Rutgers over Delaware. Holy
Cross over Ouantico iSundavl.
SOUTH: Georgia over Alabama.
Kentucky over Memphis Slate,
Louisiana State over Vanderbilt,
Mississippi State over Tulane,
Soulli Carolina over Maryland,
Virginia Tech over Richmond.
Virginia Military over Virginia,
Ihe Citadel over William & Marv.
MIDWFST: Cincinnati over De
troit. College of Pacilie over
.Marquette. Missouri over Colora
do, Iowa Stale over Drake, Illinois
over Purdue. Nebraska over Kan
sas. Oklahoma State over Texas
Tech, Minnesota over Indiana,
Wichita over Dayton.
SOUTHWFST: Arizona Stale
Tempci over New Mexico A&M,
Baylor over Texas Christian, liar-
din-Simmons over Texas Western,
Rice over Clemson, West Texas
over Arizona.
FAR WEST: Idaho over Mon
tana, New Mexico over Denver,
Oregon State over Washington
Slate, Washington over Southern
California. UCLA over California,
Utah Stale over Brigham Young,
Utah over Colorado Stale Univer
sity, Wyoming over Air Force
Academy.
Ducks Lead
PCC Defense
LOS AN'GI'XKS iP Stanford
leads the Pacific Coast Conlcrencc
total offense and Orcgun in '
lotal defense, and the rivals meet
in a "show down" battle lor lop
honors in the loop this week
Stanford has averaged 333 .3;
yards gained per game lo 328.5 1 were retained.
for Ihe erstwhile leader. Oregon I As a Dodger manager. Dressen
Stale. jwon two national league pennants.
Oregon has limited opponents toHc quit alter the 1953 season when
230.3 yards per game and Oregon ; president Walter O'Malley refused
Stale, which also held the lead ill I to give him more than a one-year
this department, has a record of!
2411.3.
Oregon Slate retained Ihe upper
position in rushing, with 245.5 lu
225.3 for Stanford.
Washington State remained first
in passing, with 150.7 lo 108 lor
Stanford.
Oregon ha
rushing yard:
allowed Ihe least j
132.7 per game, lo.
yards on passing lo 73.2 for Ore
gon State.
I'd. A leads in team punting,
with 42.2 yards, and in pass inter
ceptions, with 12.
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JIM CROW
Sports Editor
TIME OUT
"Give me a college where the
coach gives a guy the pep talk
between halves!"
LA Dodgers
Hire Dressen
LOS ANGELES iPl Baseball's ren has kicked five field goals and
Charley Dressen Wednesday was i 12 extra points for the Los An
back in the type of job he knows jgeles Rams to lead the first-year
and likes best on the field, and
with his home town club, the Los!
Angeles Dodgers.
"We hired Dressen because w e
believe he is Ihe best coach in the
business, said Dodger vice pres
ident E. J. 'Buzzyi Bavasi, who
announced the signing at a press
gathering Tuesday.
Drcssen's salary was not dis
closed. However, the veteran base
ball figure last week resigned his
$25,0flu-a-year front office job with
the Washington Senators of the
American League.
Dressen said he quit because
he wanted "a more active job in
baseball."
Well, the cagey sign-stealer and
I sideline necKier nas one. manager
Walt Alston said he plans to sta
tion Dressen at third base next
season.
Dressen said he wanted to make
it clear right off the bat that he
has no ambitions to manage the
Dodgers a chore he did ably in
1951-52-53.
"I hope Alston manages Ihe Los
Angeles Dodgers fof the next 40
years." he told the news confer
ence.
Bavasi concurred that the club i
doesn't plan to ease Dressen into
Alston s job.
"However, if at any lime any
club wants to hire Dressen as man-
iqer we will not only agree, but
will push him." Bavasi added.
To make room lor Dressen the
lub juggled its coaching staff.
Billy Herman and Jake Pitlcr be-
come scouts. Joe Becker, who has
been with Ihe team several years,
and Greg Mulleavy. who joined
the Dodgers this past mid-season
contract
Dressen said Milwaukee and
another chth he did not identity
made him olfers. lie did not say
what the oilers involved.
BARROW RITKS TOMORROW
WHITE PLAIN'S. N Y. il'Pi
Funeral services for Fannie T.
Barrow. 77 year-old widow of ex-
New York Yankee president F.d
Harrow, will be held Thursday at
Christ's Church, Rye. N Y. Mrs
Barrow died Tuesday at her home
here.
sroso
JstPer M
$r 00
W Per M
Akins KO's DeMarco In 14th
To Gain Welter Leadership
BOSTON i.fl Virgil Akins per
sonally assumed leadership in the
mixed-up welterweight division to
day with any tournament to de
cide a world-recognized champion
hinging on a probable rematch
with Tony DeMareo.
Akins, a 29-year-old church dea
con from St. Louis, upset the class
ratings by knocking out DeMarco,
the top-ranked title contender, in
the 14th round of a savage slug-
fest last night at the Boston Gar-
den.
Tm the champion and now all:ment."
those guys who've ducked me can Valenti said "We want a re
get in line," Akins said after ae-i match and it probably will be
cepting a belt as the recognized
titlist in .Massachusetts, supported
by Illinois.
I hose guys and any tourna-
NFL Rookies
Prove Worth
Their Money
By EARL WRIGHT
United Press Sports Writer
National Foolball League rook
ies are as busy as ants at a pic
nic this season.
In past years, first-year players
felt lucky if they could stick on
a pro squaa ana see a lew min-
utes action when a game was won
or lost. The rookies have clvunged
the script in 1937.
Of the 145 touchdowns scored so
far this season, rookies have been
involved in 35 or nearly one-fourth
of tho total. Rookies have scored
19 touchdowns on runs or plunges
caught 13 touchdown passes,
scored two on interceptions and
passed for another.
In addition, Paige Cothren. the
former Mississippi star is making
like Lou Groza with his foot. Coth-
i players in scoring with 27 points
Willie Galimorc of the Chicago
Bears, a former Florida A & M
I player who didn't show on the
1956 All-Americas, leads the rook
ics in touchdowns with six.
R. C. Owens of the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners. a College of
Idaho lad you won't find on any
1956 All-America learns, is second
to Galimorc among the rookie
touchdown-makers with four on
pass receptions.
Paul Hornung of the Green Bay
Packers, Jim Brown of the Cleve
land Browns and Jim Podoley of
the Washington Redskins are next
among the rookies with three
touchdowns apiece. Washington
has three rookies in its starting
offensive backfield and they have
contributed eight touchdowns.
LeBaron, Wilson
Maintain NFL
Statistics Lead
PHILADELPHIA UP The a-
tional Football League's leaders in1
passing, rushing, pass receiving i
and scoring remained unchanged 1
today as the teams headed for the ' . . , " , ,- "
halfway mark in the season's play.l!h Fal's quartet of Dave Leeling
Eddie LeBaron of Washington.! J McGee, Donn Taueher and
the little guy among the big guvs. D1 'V'rsnualKtr', ,
stayed put as the No. 1 passcrl, Taueher, a combination quarter-
w ith Tommy Wilson of Los An- ba and t"' 15 .0ne of 5e !
geles as the leading rusher.
v-ijue u.uuri ui sail l-raiicisuo
r r 1., :
was fust among tho pass receiv-l
ers anrl Jim l ntchol or of Rlii
crs and Jim Mutsehellcr of Balti-l
more, despite a blanking last
wfL- holH rln,irn ll,n inn in
"'" " '"
scoring.
LeBaron tipped his passing aver
age to 10.98 yards gained for
every pass thrown, with 44 com
pletions in 67 passes and a net
gain of 734 yards. The Redskins'
wee one has tossed seven touch
down passes, nnd only three of his
chucks have been intercepted.
Wilson, with 450 yards gained,
held a lOti-yard bulge over second
place Hugh McL'lhenney of the
Forty-Niners with Ollie Matson of
the Chicago Cardinals in third
place with 305 yards. Rick Ca
sares of the Chicago Bears, last
year's rushing champion, was sev
enth with 266 yards.
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The l.iiii Store
ment planned by the National Box-
ing Assn., the New York State
Athletic Commission and the
World Championship Boxing Com
mitlee may have to wait for sev
eral weeks.
Promoter Johnny Buckley
scheduled a meeting for today
with Barney Glickman. co-mana
ger of Akins. and Rip Valenti, De-
Marco's pilot
"If De.Marco wants a rematch,
we have to give it to him," Glick-
man said. "That was our agree-
held here before the end of the
year."
Both camps undoubtedly were
thinking of another lucrative pay
night. Last night's brawl drew a
crowd of 9,68(i which paid a gross
of $ti2,608 and a "net" of $49,194
for Ihe non-televised meeting.
Akins, a skilled campaigner with
a stiff punch in both hands, floored
DeMarco twice in the 10th round,
once in the l:ith and three times
in the 14th before the former wel
ter champ was counted out with
his head resting on the lower rope
in a neutral corner
DeMarco, hoping to regain the
crown he lost to Carmen Basilio
after a reign of just 70 days
1955, appeared to be en route to a
victory until he ran into a terrific
r,ght and was dropped n the clos-
ing seconds of the 13th.
After surviving the two knock
downs in a vicious 10th, DeMarco
easily won the 11th and then
dropped Akins for a compulsory
eight count m the 12th with a com
bination to the body and a wicked
left hook to the jaw.
The 13th was all DeMarco until
Akins, biding his time, found an
opening for his powerful right.
DeMarco was dropped in his
tracks. The count reached five be
fore the bell rang and Tony's han
dlers leaped into the ring and
pulled their dazed warrior back to
the corner.
Despite warnings from his cor
ner to cover up and get in close
to protect himself. Tony came out
swinging in the 14th. That was all
Akins needed.
KU Gridders
Lead Knights
REDDING. Calif. The Shasta
college Knights, shooting for an
undefeated football season, close
their home schedule here this Sat
urday with a homecoming clash
against the Yuba college 49ers.
Game time is 8 p.m. at Thompson
Field.
The Knights and the 49ers enter
the game as two of the more pow
erful junior college teams in North
ern Cahlornia. Although
'"
dropped two tough nonconference
decisions, the 4'Jers are currently
in first place in the Golden Valley
Conference.
Shasta is undefeated in five
ames this year and the Knights
a,e nursing hopes for a Junior
f Bw' b,d- llrf '''e rca,i0"s
hat. 'he team has Northern Call-
players on the coast. Several Pact-
. . . . 1
.: r, (,.., ulc 0,.0
j. " ... ".. u",.... n.u-
K""B one.
is before him. The
sophomore, who was all-conference 1
' 3t n" . P"1 '"'men warn lime Kiamain i-ream-
the Shasta o tense with h s run-
ning and passing.
McGee, Ilarshbarger and Leel
ing are members of the forward
wall that hasn't given up a touch
down yet this season. Of the two
scores against Shasta, one was
made on a pass and the other
was set up by a penalty to the
knights one-yard line.
McGee has been a demon at his
center spot, and is one of the
club's most able linebackers. Leel-
ling plays offensive guard and de
fensive wingback and Harshbarger
is a defensive guard and offensive
tackle.
All lour are regulars and are
Icltermen from the 19.6 team.
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Rushing Lead
NEW YORK (UPl Mississippi,
known in the past as a team that
"liked to throw that football
around," is displaying an infantry
attack this year fthich would win
a nod of approval from Stonewall
Jackson himself.
The once-beaten Rebels, 16th
ranked team in the country by the
United Press Board of Coaches,
has ground out 1,950 yards rush
ing for an average of 325-yards
per game. Colorado, which just
missed tying top-ranked Oklahoma
last Saturday, is second with a
313.2 average and Duke is third
with a 303.7 average.
Utah held the lead in passing
for the third straight week but
Arizona State replaced Iowa as
the nation s No. 1 team in total
offense.
Utah has connected for 75 com
pletions in 122 attempts good for
a .615 percentage, 1,031 yards and
eight touchdowns. Washington
State is second with 75 comple
tions in 141 tries, a .532 percent
age, 964 yards and nine TDs.
Arizona State has averaged 431.6
yards per game in total offense,
followed by Michigan State at
409.8, Colorado at 403.8 and Iowa
at 399.6.
State Keglers
Roll Saturday
The best keglers in the southern
part of the state will compete here
Saturday evening and Sunday aft
ernoon in the elimination round of
the Oregon match game singles
championships.
Entries totalled 28 Monday as
the deadline for entering was
pushed back to Wednesday, Octo
ber 30. Fourteen of the entries re
ceived through Monday were from
Klamath Falls, 12 from Medford,
one from Grants Pass and one
from Burns. Some entries were
expected before the deadline from
Bend and possibly a few more
from local talent.
Among entries recorded so far
were those of last year's winners
Andy Anderson from Medford and
Al Hakenwerth of Klamath Falls.
Both men are expected to offer
tough competition for two of the
three spots awarded to this district
i the state finals at Portland.
The finals of this year's event
will be held at the Rose City Bowl
in Portland November 9-10. The
two men finishing on top in the
finals will receive expense free
trips to Minneapolis in January to
compete in the National All-Star
tourney. Kelcy Allen of Portland
and Frank Evans of Salem won
the junket last year to Chicago.
Action in the eliminations at
Lucky Lanes will commence
at
6:30 p.m. Saturday with play on
Sunday starting at 11 a.m. The'
public is invited and no admission
charge will be asked for the elim
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Toesdav's Result
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OTI Owls Seek To Capture
Second Spot In Conference
The Oregon Tech Owls will be
battling to snare second place in
the Oregon Collegiate Conference
Saturday afternoon on Modoc r leld
when they host the Oregon College
of Education Wolves for Oi I s
homecoming game.
Both the Owls and the Wolves
have lost one conference game
each, with Saturday's game to de
termine second place.
If the Wolves had been able to
down the Red Raiders last week.
and the Owls in turn down the
Wolves Saturday, it would have
thrown the OCC into a three-way
lie lor first, but the damage has
already been done and the Owls
will be out to give the homecom
ing alums a victory.
Of course there is always the
chance that Eastern Oregon could
pull an upset over the Red Raid
ers, but the odds are definitely
stacked against this, since EOC has
yet to post a conference win this
season.
The Wolves will file into Klam
ath Falls drawing the. favored role,
if nothing else just on past per-
lormances.
The Owls have never beaten
OCE. falling 24-7 last year, with
the worst defeat coming in 1949
when they lost 33-0.
Coach Rex Hunsaker said the
team will be at full strength, with
the possible exception ol regular
quarterback' Charlie Canter, who
received an ankle injury last Sat
urday night in the first quarter of
the Owls 23-12 win over Dixie Jun
ior College.
However, on the brighter side,
starting end Dale McCullough will
be back and ready to go as will
be reserve halfback Miles Board
man. A full weekend of events are
scheduled for the OTI alumni in
addition to the grid fray.
Friday night at 6:30 a bonfire
and pep rally will be held on the
OTI football field, the homecoming
queen will be announced and a
dance will follow.
Saturday morning the homecom
ing parade will wind its way down
Main Street beginning at 11 o'clock
with the game time at 1 p.m.
The homecoming festivities will
close Saturday night with the
homecoming dance on the OTI
campus.
It is a cinch the Owl team will
be up and ready for this game,
but Hunsaker said he is still ex
pecting a real tough battle from
the Wolves.
Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOSTON - Virgil Akins. 144",.
i St. Louis, knocked out Tonv Do
'Marco, 146, Boston, 14. (for Mas-
sachusetts recognition as World
Welterweight Champion i
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Bob
Baker, 223. Pittsburgh, outpointed
Neal Welch, 213. Toledo, Ohio, 10.
HOUSTON, Tex. - Roy Harris,
Ut!lj, Cut and Shoot, Tex., out
pointed Willie Bessmanoff, 186,
Germany, 10.
NEW ORLEANS Charlie Jo
seph. 159. New Orleans, outpointed
Frank (Kid) Anselm, 152. Phila
delphia, 10.
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OCE will start eight seniors, two
juniors and their outstanding Iresn
man quarterback, while it will be
seven sophomores and four fresh
men taking to the field for OTI.
The OTI-OCE series year by year
results:
OTI OCE
1948 6 19
W49 0 3.1
1950 0 26
1951 6 19
1952 12 13
1953 0 19
1954 7 27
1955 7 20
1956 7 J24
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