WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
Pels Meet Grizzlies
To End Grid Season
The Klamath Union High School
Pelicans will get their last ch.ir.ce
of the 1957 season to capture a
District 6-A-l conference victory
when they host the Ashland Griz
zlies on Modoc Field Friday
night.
The Whitebirds made a deter
mined effort to chalk up their liist
conference win last week, but
some costly mistakes and a tew
breaks on the side of the Crater
Comets held them off.
Displaying their finest aerial of
fensive effort of the season, tne
Pels connected 10 of 19 . pass at
tempts, racked up 262 yards via
the air, and passed for two touch
downs, but it wasn't quite enough
as the Comets came out the vic
tors, 27-18.
Quarterback Frank Ballard con
nected for an 82-yard scoring play
to end Jan Cox, hit halfback Dick
Humphrey for 10 yards and an
other tally, and on a keeper
scooted nine yards for the third
Pel score. .. .
For the first time this season
the Whitebirds broke the 300-yard
total offense mark and scored the
most points in one game.
But even in the glow of this fine
showing, the Pels will again sink
into the underdog role.
The Grizzlies gave the highly fa
vored Mcdford Black Tornado a
big scare last week, but went
down 15-6, but able to post a
conference win over the Crater
Comets the week before.
Coach Andy Knudsen said he
was very pleased with the way
the Pelican air attack worked last
week, but said there were still
plenty of mistakes' on defense that
have to be corrected jf they want
to dump Ashland.
He said he will not stress an
aerial game against the Grizzlies,
and that the team was forced into
it last week, because of the quick
scores made by the Comets.
The key play of the rfame
against the Comets came when
Crater was forced to punt, but an
Pacific Coast
By UNITED PRESS
SEATTLE, Wash. (UP) - The
University of Washington Huskies
devoted two hours to heavy con
tact work Tuesday to prepare a
defense against Oregon's heralded
running attack, which the Huskies
face Saturday at Portland.
Coach Jim Owens named full
back Jim Jones and guard Whitey
Core as co-captains for the game.
They sparked the team against
Oregon State as Washington
scored its only victory of the
season.
PULLMAN, Wash. (UP)- Full
back Eddie Stevens of Washington
State may not be patched up
enough by Saturday when the
Cougars play UCLA in Spokane,
according to Coach-Jim Suther
land. The coach indicated he would
use Jim Renfro and Dick Wind
ham, both of whom did a t,ood
job against Oregon State, at the
fullback slot again if Stevens is
not able to play.
EUGENE, Ore. (UP) The Uni
versity of Oregon Ducks are work
ing hard toward what they hope
will be a big day Saturday their
first victory over Washington in
10 years in Portland's Multnomah
Stadium, and at least a lie for
the PCC championship.
Coach Len Casanova ordered a
combination offense-defense work
out for his squad and announced
that sophomore guard Larry New
som would replace center Dave
Fish, who received a broken hand
in the Stanford game.
CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP) Coach
Tommy Prothro singled out tackle
Ted Bates for a little praise Tues
day as the Oregon State Beavers
prepared for Saturday's game
against the University of Califor
nia Bears at Berkeley.
Fights
. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE Archie Moore,
192, San Diego, outpointed Eddie
Cotton, 177'j, Seattle, 10.
DENVER Joey Giardello,
160-, Rosedale, N.Y., outpointed
Wilf Greaves, 157x4, Pittsburgh,
10.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jimmy
Peters, 151. Washington, outpoint
ed Kid Fichique. 150, Havana. 10.
NEW ORLEANS Ray Ter
razas. 147'2. Mexico City, out
pointed Hcrbie Rodriquez, 1504,
New Orleans, 10.
RICHMOND. Calif. Hank
Casey. 159, San Francisco, out
pointed Dick Lane, 160, Boise,
Idaho. 10.
SAN JOSE, Calif. - Willie Mor-1
ion, 14J, san jose. Knocitea out
Steve Tony, 144. Manila, 8.
LONDON Willie Toweel, 136,
South Africa, stopped Jose Her
nandez, 134, Spain, 9.
KQnQerS Ifl M lie
jers In A Tie
m hi
For First Place
By UNITED PRESS
The New Ork Rangers, rapidly
becoming the National Hockey ; ot his pass defenders. ! lineup of big men when inside an
League s 'Cinderella' team, can ; Fullback Barrv Billington def- opponent's 10-yard line, are seven
oust the powerful Montreal Cana- jnjtely will not play Saturday due point favorites against the Pitts
diens from first place tonight. 'to an attack of pneumonia, from burgh Steelers at Cleveland in
The surprising Rangers, backed
up by rookie goalie Marcel Paille's
brilliant netminding. had to settle
for a 1-1 tie Tuesday night with
the Detroit Red Wings in the only
deadlock was good enough to put
the Rangers into a first place tie.ance in case Rex Johnson's ankle
w ith Montreal.
Since the Rangers play the
league's only game tonight at
ronto, a tie or a victory would put
them in iirsL However, New ork'
already has played two more
game than Montreal. I
illegal procedure penalty against
the Pels gave Crater a first down
and they drove downfield 72 yards
for a touchdown.
The major bad break against the
Whitebirds resulted from a mix-up
in signals when the Pels were on
the Gomet one-yard line with a
first down and the snap from cen
ter went over the shoulder of the
tailback, setting KU back to the
16-yard line and they failed to
push across
But Knudsen reports the team is :
in high spirits and that they will
be on the field fighting as hard '
as ever Friday night.
He added that sophomore quar
terback Blake Griggs, who turned
up ailing just prior to the Crater
game, will s be back in action and
will add to the defensive strength i
of the team
The Pelican downed Ashland last
year, 19-6, on the Grizzlies home
field, and in the series between the
two teams since 1936, the KUHS
teams have a record of all wins
against no losses, the most con
cisive victory coming in 1954 when
the Pels drubbed the Grizzlies.
59-0.
The year by year account of the
series since 1936:
Year KU Ashland
1936 26 0
1937 14 14
1938 27 0
1939 39 0
1940 14 6
1941 26 0
1942 26 0 .
1943 31 13
1944 12 12
1945 13 0
1946 20 7
1947 27 14
1948 50 6
1949 21 18
1950 19 6
1951 No Game
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
19
20
58
25
19
0
21
6
Football Briefs
lea played tne best game
against Washington State last
Saturday that I have ever seen
turned in by a college lineman.
Prothro said. "Our line dominated
the game and Bates dominated
the line.
MOSCOW, Idaho (UP) Coach
Skip Stahley, who thought his Ida
ho Vandals should concentrate on
defensive practice for Saturday's
game against Utah State, has
changed his mind.
The coach said today he is now
worried about the offensive ma
chine and would put at least half
the time on offensive drills and
workouts before leaving Friday
for Logan.
BERKELEY. Calif.'" (UP) 'The
ti: ii:r : n
uiuveitny oi vaiironua mars
concentrated on offensive
and blocking Tuesdav in orenara-
tion for Saturday's game with
Oregon State but Coach Pete
Elliott pointed out that the Bea
vers' single-wing attack isn't ex
actly new to the Bears.
California got a taste of 60 min
utes of the same style of football
in last week's game against
iirt.A
;
STAvmrm rniif .iroi Th-no
STANFORD, Calif. (UP) Three
LnniainaSr 'he:S.ani0rd lnf'anS
against Southern California, ac
cording to Coach Chuck Taylor.
He said tackle John Kidd was
out with a shoulder strain, half
back Al Harrington had a knee
strain and tackle Troy Barbe had
a toothache but all three are ex
pected to be ready for action
against the Trojans.
STOCKTON, Calif. 'UP) - The
College of Pacific Tigers staged
a rugged defensive drill today in
preparation for Saturday's contest
with the rival Spartans of San
Jose State.
Coach Jack . Myers concentrated
entirely on offense Tuesday
against Spartan plays. Chuck
Charfield also worked on points
after touchdown, hitting with con
sistent accuracy.
SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP) - The
San Jose State Spartans were
tossing the ball Tuesday as they
sharpened their passing attack for
Saturday night's traditional home
coming "Battle of the Bell"
against College of Pacific.
Coach Bob Titchenal said half
back Fred Blanco cracked a toe
against Cal Poly and may miss
the game. Availability of the other
regular halfback, Harvel Polgard,
who did not play last week, is
questionable, the coach said.
L0S ANGELES ,UP) ijClA
- riolormi0j , frclrI1, W!ch.
ington State's passing attack Sat-
urday. Ths Bruins devoted 80 per
cent of Tuesday's practice to pass
defense, with two men throwing
passes simultaneously.
t intr mi win uv iuii ui luuiudiis
'tu u r..ii .( ru.u.
M Spokane Saturday," Coach Hen -
faced, "so the boys might as well'tures the club's fastest men to de
get used to the sight now. Actually! fend against a shower of passes.
nnetratinn tn nil. fir on tho raarlinnc
which he is recovering.
LOS ANGELES (UP)-Southern
California Coach Don Clark said
today he was moving fullback
i Mike Paze to left half as insor-
injury does not permit him to play
I against Stanford Saturday. In
To-JTuesday's practice, SC underwent
a lengthy scrimmage session
against Indian formations with
the first three teams working
against th junior varsity.
DeWitt Likely
Manager Pick
For Cleveland
CLEVELAND Wl - The Cleve
land Indians are looking f o r a
successor to General Manager
Hank Greenberg and Bill De Witt,
formerly of the St. Louis Browns,
appears the likely candidate.
The 55-year-old De Witt has
talked with Indians' officials and
was undoubtedly to be considered
at a meeting of the executive
c.mmittee of the Tribe's board
of directors Wednesday.
"We will have no decision to
announce, but if all goes well we
may decide to call a board meet
ing at the earliest possible date,
said William R. Daley, board
chairman. The five-man execu-
'live committee will recommend
their choice for Greenberg's job
to the 13-man board of directors
for approval.
Greenberg, who is one of the
directors, was informed three
weeks ago that his contract would
not be renewed. Slipping attend
ance and the Indians sixth-place
finish were cited for the firing of
the one-time home-run king.
Daley left for Europe immedi
ately after announcing Green
berg's firing and called Wednes
day s meeting on his return. He
has not taken part in the screen
ing of candidates for the job.
"But I was informed of t h e
progress that was made," he srid,
"and I feel we are moving in the
right direction.'
De Witt is the only person who
has received serious considera
tion, according to one member of
the executive committee. De Witt
was in Cleveland last week f o r
what was termed an "exploratory
interview" with Indians' officials.
Three of the executive commit
tee said they were favorabjy im
pressed by De Witt, now an ad
ministrator of baseball's minor
league fund,
Giardello Posts
Unanimous Win
DENVER (UP)- Joey Giardello
said today he did his best to make
a fight of it in his simple unani
mous victory over young Wilf
Greaves in a 10-round middle
weight bout at Denver Tuesday
night.
He couldn't say the same for his
21-year-old Canadian opponent 'uo
fights out of Pittsburgh
"It takes two to make a fight
you know," Giardello said when
questioned about the booing that
echoed through the Denver Coli
seum. "I think I did my part."
Giardello, incidentally, has quite
a winning streak working. He has
won 12 of his last 13 fights. The clubs to make the All-Stars, col
other was a no-decision bout, so lectcd the largest number ol votes
he actually has a winning streak among 182 members of the Base
of 12. ball Writers' Assn. of America.
Now, Giardello wants to meet who. participated in the AP poll,
one oflhe top middleweights Williams, Boston left fielder.
phnmninn f smipn Kaei in nr f.inf
: ""r" ,- "" -r
wnrk iruumer, iormer cnampion. u!ar -
"U1IM . . .
fin n ic lnirri.mnlrnrl nnn pnrtur hi.
hind Sugar Ray Robinson and
Fulmer.
Big Three Favored To Win;
Ducks Picked Over Huskies
NEW YORK (UP) Texas ASM,
Oklahoma and Auburn the top
f foo,ba are a.
untied records through another
weekend of head-knocking.
The Aggies, who replaced Okla-
noma as the top-ranked team in
mis weens unuea rress raimgs,
are picked to defeat Southern
Methodist by at least two touch
downs. Oklahoma is an 18-point favor-
Pro Gridders
Shifted To Fit
The Situation
By UNITED PRESS
National Football League fans
can add to their enjoyment by try
ing to check how many different
platoons their various heroes play
on during a game.
Take a good look next time if
you think pro performers play
nnlv nn ntVnncn nr Hnfnnco nnft
have lots of idle time during
game.
the New lork Giants merely
dramatized a standard procedure a!t stal: Wisconsin 8 over North
last Sunday by using offensive line j western; Penn State 20 over Mar
stars Roosevelt Brown and ; quette.
Jack Stroud on defense to heln South North Carolina Slate 17
stop four Green Bay Packer
smashes from the one-vard line, j4 or Maryland: Virginia lecn 2
New York has eight different .w Wake Forest: Florida 9 over
lineups for various situations in Georgia: Alabama 7 over Tulane;
each game. The other 11 NFL 'Mississippi 11 over LSU; Vander-
clubs have as many or more. Ibilt 7 over Kentucky.
Besides its regular offensive and! Southwest Texas 5 over Baylor.
'defensive units. New York has a!
i kickoff team, kickoff return unit,
i place-kicking team, punt return
unit, a special defensive lineup for '
nnn ...u:u
KUdi'iine aimiua uiiu unc wnii.ii
' final.linp ctanria and nnp whirh I
1 they use on defense when they
cnmalimnc lic a cnanint nffnncivn
next Sunday's key game.
In Sunday's other games: The
Giants are nine-point choices to
beat the Chicago Cardinals at New
York, the Bears are favored over
the Packers by eight at Chicao,
the Rams are favored over the
San Francisco Forty-Niners by 2'j
at Los Angeles, the Detroit Lions
are favored by four against the
i Eagles at Philadelphia and the
Baltimore Colts are one-point
choices against the Redskins at
Washington.
3i
JIM CROW,
f """" I"'
if I i
r. I ?v X
u. ; , . v j SI V?
MERRILL'S Clifford McKoen had all the anticipated good
luck and then a little when fishing recently in the Brookings
area. He is pictured with the 3 I -pound and the 17-pound
Chinook salmon he landed with a light casting pole. McKoen
said the salmon are just starting to run good in the Chetco
River where McKoen made his catch. Photo by Kettler
ve proves
NEW YORK W Batting Cham-
Pions Ted Williams and Stan
imiM.ll, lllt.lliuL'1 a ui mi- wunu
champion Milwaukee Braves and
three from the New York Yankees
today were named to The Associ
ated Press major league All-Star
team for 1957. y
Williams and Musial, the only
players from non pennant-winning
- w-:ic n:imprt fin T fill hnllnlc rtlnsm!
"-",v "i " r-u"
:ai. l.ouis iaiu nr&i uaseiuuu, re -
I . . .
rnii-nn i-t vnlPM.
' The remainder of the squad was
made up of second baseman Red
e to make Missouri its 47th con -
seculive victim, and third-ranked
Auburn is the choice by eight
points over Mississippi.
All other members of the United
! Press top 10 are favored bv at
iPa!it nnn touchdown. Michisan
state is a 14-point pick over Noire
Dame, Iowa is 7 over .Minnesota,
;nhio State is 7 over Purdue. Army
is a prohibitive "out" choice over
Utah, Navy is 6 over Duke, Michi
gan is 6 over Illinois, Oregon is
12 over Washington, and Tennes-
see is 7 over Georgia lecli.
Three games were rated as toss
ups Nebraska at Iowa Staie,
Villanova at Detroit and South
Carolina at North Carolina. In
games with one-point spreads, In
diana was favored over Cincinnati,
Arkansas over Rice and UCLA
over Washington State.
Here are the point spreads for
other leaaing Saturday games by,
sections:
East Boston College 4 over
Boston University; Dartmouth 19
over Columbia; Brown 4 over Cor
nell; Princeton 14 over' Harvard;
Y ale 7 over Pcnn; Syracuse 7 over
al"?.1. Cro?s: West Virginia 6 over
Pittsburgh.
Midwest Kansas 5 over Kan-
iover William and Mary: Clemson
Pacific Coast Oregon State 7
over California: Stanford 6 over
Southern California.
GHIM0C
Eht
sdlrow tsenif
detropmi srac!
ROBIN & MYERS
1200 E. MAIN
Sports Editor
rli
Hi Nine
Schoendienst, third baseman Ed
Mathews, ouuiciacr iiann Aaron
ana pucners warren spann ana
Lew Burdctte of the Braves: andl
shortstop Gil McDougald, outfield
er Mickey Mantle and catcher
Yogi Berra of the Yankees.
Williams, Mantle, Aaron and
Berra were the only repeaters
from last year.
Behind Williams and Musial in
this year's balloting came Math
ews with 151 votes, McDougald
and Mantle with 137 each and
Spahn with. 115.
The closest vote was between
second sackers Schoendienst and
lh vvhii .w Wllip p. Tho
) - - - r, - - ,
I rll 1 1 tit i ii ir (in et-it- ii-fie n-imoH mi tit
1 bauis and Ko.x " 86-, Anotlier
ih.i aim nu.i huihiu vti
tight one was in the righlhanded
pitcher category in which Burdctte
had 75 votes and Jim Dunning of
Detroit 66. .
Five of (he all-stars baited high
er than .300 Williams topped the
American League with .388. Mu
sial was first in the National with
1.351. Mantle finished with .365,
Aaron .322 and bchocndicnst .309.
Mathews wound up at .292, Mc
Dougald .289 and Berra .251.
Spahn, with a 21-11 record;
reached the 20-mark for the eighth
time. Burdctte won three World
Series games after a 17-9 season
slate.
Willie Mays, the Giants' star,
was named on 83 ballots and fin
ished fourth among the outfield
ers. Washington outfielder Roy
i Sievers. the American League's
home run and runs batted
in
champion, received 20 votes.
cores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASKETBALL
Boston 111, Detroit 105
St. Louis 115, Syracuse 101
By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit 1, New York 1 (tie)
AUTO
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521 Wolnirt Phon TU 4-737
Ray Wellborn
Selected AP
Back Of Week
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ray Wellborn, a substitute full
back on the Navy football team.
figured in four touchdowns against
Notre Dame last Saturday. One
was scored by the opposition. But
the three Wellborn tallied himself
upset the Irish 20-6 and earned
the 183-pound midshipman t n e
designation as Associated Press
Back of the Week.
It was a heart-breaking experi
ence when Wellborn fumbled as
he was tackled in the first period.
Notre Dame's Dick Lynch grabbed
the ball and scampered 46 yards
for a touchdown.
But the 21-year-old Texan wasn t
dismayed. He got that one back
with a 79-yard touchdown run
after taking a pitchout in tie
second quarter. He plunged for
another score in the third, after
going 44 yards on a screen pass
from Tom Forrestal, and he col
laborated on the same screen pass
in the final quarter for 32 yards
and the third Navy touchdown.
In . all he ran 10 times for 121
yards.
It was only the third varsity
game Wellborn had started. Ham
pered by a leg injury, he was
listed as a junior varsity plaver
last season and after spring prac
tice this year was rated third
among Navy fullbacks. He finally
earned the starting role af'er
Dick Dagampat was injured. Well-
burn, a native of Houston, was
a quarterback in high school and
played hallback during his fresh
man year at Rice before enter
in the Naval Academy.
Other players mentioned for the
honor included Jim Jones, Wash
ington; and Jack Morris, Oregon.
Navy Win Over Irish Brings
Coach UP Weekly Honor
By OLIVER MORRISON
United Press Sports Writer
ANNAPOLIS, Mtl. (UP) He
once said "you have to be a little
goofy to be a football coach."
He isn't goofy at all but rather,
as one writer once described him,
"as knowing as a chief petty offi
cer and as wise as an admiral."
Hp isn't n hrneenrt hut wns
i quick to say "we feel we are
g0jng t0 win every game we
play ."
u'e-s Eddie Erdelatz of Navv,
the United Press Coach of the
Week after his Navy team
whipped previously unbeaten No
tre Dame, 20-6, Saturday and
proved that sailors can travel via
land and air, too.
Erdelatz has developed possibly
the best starting backfield in the
nation. In fact, he was so satis
Pettit Snares
NBA Scoring
By UNITED PRESS
Bob Pettit, the St. Louis Hawks'
6-foot, 9-inch sharpshooter, is set
ting a whirlwind early pace in an
effort to recapture the National
Basketball Association scoring
championship he lost to Philadel
phia s Paul Arizin last season.
The ex-LSUi star rang up 34
points in leading the Hawks to a
115-101 victory over the Syracuse
Nationals Tuesday night and now
has tallied 165 points in six games
,ur "-'average. r.t,n won inu
suui ink line Him ttedsuu wuii a io.o
average, partly because Pettit was
injured in the closing weeks of the
campaign.
Tuesday night's victory squared
the Hawks' record at 3-3 and sent
them into a first-place tie with idle
Cincinnati in the circuit's Western
Division.
The champion Boston Celtics
ran their unbeaten streak to six
games in the opener of the dou
blchcadcr at St. Louis' Kiel Audi
torium by whipping the Detroit
Pistons. 111-105.
The Celtics' sixth straight win
enabled them to open up a two
and a half game lead on New
York in the Eastern Division out
they're still a long way from the
NBA mark of 15 straight victories
at the start of a season set by
Washington in 1948.
Boston is at Minneapolis in to
night s only game.
Fine for footboll garnet or
Christmas gift, Reg. 14.95
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Shop Till 9 P.M.
JOE'S
Sporting Goods
418 Main
international Flavor
In Bantam Title Bout
By BOB MYERS
LOS ANGELES I - The in
ternational squabble over the ban
tamweight championship of t h e
world should be settled Wednes
day night when Alphonse Halimi
of France and Raul (Raton) Ma
rias of Mexico climb into the
ring at Wrigley Field to fight 15
rounds or less.
Most boxing people think It will
be less, as these two hard punch
ing 118 -pounders, Macias the sty
list and Halimi a man with a
small bomb in each glove, square
off to end a dispute that has ex
isted for almost four years in the
division.
The bout is set for 7 p.m. and
will be televised throughout the
nation.
Macias rates as a 10-8 betting
favorite to gain a clear claim to
the title. He laid claim and recog
nition from the U.S. National Box
ing Assn. by knocking out Cham-
rem Songkitrat of Thailand in
San Francisco March 9, 1955, in
11 rounds.
Halimi, the only time he trav
eled 15 rounds, outpointed Mario
d Agata of Italy in Paris April 1
of this year to win recognition by
the World Boxing Championship
committee.
The fighters are in for the big
gest payday of their, lives and the
richest purses of the bantam
weight division.
Halimi gets a $50,000 flat guar
antee. Macias is guaranteed $30.
000. or a percentage of the gate
on a sliding scale.
Macias, 23, already wealthy as
a rancher, business man and
movie actor in Mexico, has
agreed to give the 25-year-old na
tive of Algiers a return fight wiih
in 90 days in Paris if he wins.
I fied during spring practice that he
called a halt after 17 days (three
less than the NCAA limit).
Don't get the idea that the 44-
year-old Erdelatz is over-confi
dent. He just knows a good thing
wnen he sees it. When Navy wins,
he gives the credit to "our great
players. When the Middies lose,
he says it s all my fault."
Living up to personal tradition,
Erdelatz attributed the win over
Notre Dame to his players, assist
ant coaches and the Navy student 1
body.
We have exceptional spirit at
the Academy," he explained. "The :
Midshipmen chipped in 550 to 1
have their cheers piped into the
Notre Dame Stadium.
Eddie is easy going, quick to
laugh and insists that everyone
call him by his first name, a nov
elty at Annapolis where just about
everyone except the' waterboy
rates a "sir."
After graduation from St.
Mary's College in California in
1935, Erdelatz served as line or
end coach at his alma mater, the'
University of San Francisco, Navyi
and the professional San Francis-!
co 49'ers, with time out for a hitch I
as a World War II naval officer. I
Will Navy beat Army again this
year?
We have enough to worry about
this week against Duke," Erdelatz:
smiled. "We play them one at a
time.
McCloud Splits !
Hoop Contests
The Weed Cougars D team edged
out the McCloud Loggers 31-30
last week at McCloud. The high
point men for Weed were Reed
with 17 and Pcllegrino with 11
points.
In the C game Weed defeated
McCloud 48-20. Folopulus scored
24 for Weed and Miller led Mc
Cloud with nine.
The McCloud C team trimmed
Etna at McCloud 38-14 in another
game. All the Loggers satf ac
tion. The Loggers D team also de
feated Etna 36-18. Pederson and
Sarti lead McCloud with 11 and
10 points respectively.
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95
I PINt
Each fighter has lost but one
professional fight Halimi by a :
cut eye in London last June to
Jimmy Carson, featherweight
champion of Scotland, and Macias
by knockout to Billy Peacock here
in June, 1955.
Since the Peacock disaster Ma
cias has won 14 straight for a
total of 31 wins, Halimi has won
20. Macias has knocked out 19
foes, Halimi 12.
Macias is 5 feet 4i tall, Halimi
5-3, while the Frenchman has a
longer reach, 66 inches to 54T4,
and has the sturdier build.
Bob Newman
Tops College
Net Offense
NEW YORK (UP) Bob New
man of Washington State reaped
his reward today for his brilliant
performance in last Saturday s
39-25 loss to Oregon State when
he went ln'.o the lead in the major
college individual total offense
lead. -
Newman, who completed 17 of
26 passes for 243 yards and three
touchdowns, has amassed a total
of 1,001 yards in seven games.
That puts him 27 yards ahead of ,
Utah State's Bob Winters and 43
ahead of Colorado's Bob Stransky.
Navy's Tom Forrestal rinks
fourth and Iowa State's Tom Nich
ols is fifth.-
Stransky has taken a solid hold
on the rushing lead with 764 yards
in seven games compared to the
second-place figure of 676 yards
by Jim Bakhtiar, Virginia's Per
sian prince. Arizona State's Leon
Burton is third and New Mexico s
Don Perkins is fourth.
. Furman's Billy Baker is the cur
rent leader in passing but is like
ly to drop out of the No. 1 spot
next Saturday because he does not
play. Baker has completed 70 of
115 passes for 709 yards and five
touchdowns. Close behind are
Newman, with 69 completions in'
125 tosses for 912 yards and nino
touchdowns and Winters with 68
129 for 941 and six touchdowns.
Arizona (Tempe) State is the
team leader' in both scoring and
total offense while Mississippi
leads in rushing offense.
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