PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957
Merrill, Maupin Vie
In Prep Playoff Tilt
The Merrill Huskies, champion.'
of the District 5-B football league,
will meet Maupin, champs of Dis
trict 6-B. on the Merrill field Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock ir
the quarterfinals of the state foot
ball playoffs.
Merrill gained the quarterfinal
berth by deteating the Malin Mus
tangs, 20-14 on November 1. Up
until that final game of the sea
son for both teams, Merrill and
Malin were boasting undefeated
records.
Husky Coach Al Keek reports
the Maupin squad is big, with real
good weight in the line. However,
he said their size is also a det-
PGA Desires
Medal
Play
In Tourney
LONG BEACH, Calif. tUP) -The
traditional PGA golf tourna
ment to decide the match play
champion of the United States
will be changed to a 72-hole med
al play event, starting next year,
if a proposal of the Tournament
Committee is accepted at a na
tional PGA convention today.
"The sentiment seems to be in
favor of switching to medal
play," laid Joe Novak, Los An
geles, a PGA spokesman. "We
lost about $12,000 on the tourna
ment last year and we believe
that by changing to medal piay
we can overcome this deficit."
However, before the new plan
is put into operation there is ex
pected to be a lot of opposition.
Harry Bassler, veteran Los An
geles pro, said that he favored
having two PGA tourneys one to
determine a match play cham
pion, one for medal play. Others
have voiced the opinion the PGA
should retain tradition and take
the financial loss.
The convention Tuesday weak
ened a bit in its battle with spon
sors over collection of entrance
fees by agreeing to meet twice
yearly with the International Golf
Sponsors Association to discuss
mutual problems.
The IGSA is represented at the
current session by Paul Ridings,
Fort Worth, Tex., and the mem
bership includes sponsors of many
of the top tournaments in the
country.
The PGA recently instituted
deal whereby it keeps all the en
try fees of tourney players. While
most of the sponsors already have
signed for 1!I58, many have
changed their formula to tnke up
the loss in entrance fees. The
PGA announced that the Houston
event, which used to be a $36,000
open, had been changed to a $30,
000 invitalionul, with no entrance
fees, and the Texas Open, which
had been $20,000 to $15,000,
On the other hand, the Azalea
in Charlotte, N.C., a $12,500 tour
ney, has been dropped in favor of
the $25,000 Miami Beach Open
March 27-30.
J. Edwin Carter, tournament
bureau director, announced that
the players would compete for
$1,400,000 in purses In 1958.
Bob Goldwater, Phoenix, Ariz.,
was elected chairman of the PGA
Advisory Committee, succeeding
the late John Jay Hopkins of New
York. Others named om the com
mittee were Boh Lacox, Kansas
City: Harry Radix, Chicago; B.C.
Gould, Detroit, and Tom Lan
phier, San Diego.
Trojan Football
Banquet Slated
Sixteen players and two mana
gers of the I!I57 football season
will he honored Thursday evening
at the Sacred Heart Academy's
annual football banquet to be held
at the Kennies Golf and Country
Club at 6:30 p.m.
Dr. Hubert Harrahill will be the
master of ceremonies during the
evening, while Hex Ilunsukcr,
head football coach lit the Oregon
Technical Institute, will be the
main speaker for the event.
Trojan Football Coach Jerry
Kempf will award football letters
to the honored players, five ol
whom are seniors.
Purenls of the players and mem
bers of the SUA faculty will attend
the dinner.
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riment since in general they are
jretty slow.
Maupin downed Moro last Fri
Jay, 26-13 in a playoff game for
.he District 6-B championship and
he right to meet Merrill in the
quarterfinals.
It was Moro which last year
rapped Merrill to the tune of 26-6
in the quarterfinals after the Husk
ies had walked away with the dis
trict title.
One of the big questions still to
be answered is whether the Husk
ies' strong running John Haskins
will be ready to go offensive for
the game.
Haskins was one of the major
factors in Merrill's domination of
league play during the season, but
he was injured just before the
Malm game.
However, a tackle named Bud
Maupin he's from Merrill and
not the opposition moved into the
halfback slot and more than filled
the shoes of Haskins, who was
used chiefly on defense.
Coach Al Keck said he would
not know until later this week
just how Haskins will be used,
although he did say that Haskins'
leg is in better shape.
The size of the Maupin team
shouldn't present too much of a
problem to the Huskies, since they
were able to come out on the long
end against Malm, which also out
weighed the Merrill squad consid
erably in the line.
Keck, who scouted the Maupin
Moro game, says Maupin has one
back who is pretty fast, but adds
"I think we have a good chance
to beat them.
In the event of a tie score at
the end of the game, the winner
will be selected on total net yard
age iirst, and it this is even,
it wilt be decided on Iirst downs,
In case of a tie in these two
statistical departments, the deci
sion will go to the Oregon State
Atnielic Association,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Arrangements were completed
Tuesday for the quarter linal
round of the Oregon high school
football playoffs next weekend.
The schedule:
Class A-l
McMinnville at Springfield. Fri
day, 8 p.m.
South Salem at Milton-Free-
water, Saturday, 1:30 p.m.
Medford at Beaverton. Satur
day, 8 p.m.
Class A t
Dallas at Willamina, Friday, 8
p.m.
Glendale al Elmira, Saturday,
1:30 p.m.
herra (Salem) at Vale. Satur
day, 2 p.m.
Bandon at Seaside, Saturday, 8
p.m.
Class R
Powers vs. Monroe at Junction
City, Friday, 8 p.m.
Union at Stanficld, Saturday.
1:30 p.m.
Maupin at Merrill, Saturday, 2
p.m.
Sublimity at Tillamook Catholic.
Saturday, 8 p.m.
Class B
Sisters and Irrigon will meet
Saturday at 1:30 p.m., in Sisters,
for the right to play Alsca the
following weekend for the title.
THREE FOR JOHN
NEW YORK I UP) Jockcv
Johnny Ruanc rode three winners
at Jamaica Tuesday, including
both parts of a $36.60 daily dou
ble and the Valcnzuela brothers
also won three, two by Ismacl and
one by Angel.
GOLF
LONG BEACH, Calif. FGA
honored Dick Mayer as its "Golfer
of the Year."
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HOLD IT BOYS! "Wait until you get in the ring," ap
pears to be what Mrs. Georgia Jackson is saying as she
jockingly steps between her son, Tommy (Hurricane) Jack
son, right, and Eddie Machen as the two heavyweight
contenders posed for press photographers. They will meet
in a nationally televised bout in the San Francisco Cow
Palace tonight.
Devine Tabbed
New Card GM
ST. LOUIS un Youthful
Vaughan (Bing) Devine moves in
as general manager of the St.
Louis Cardinals Wednesday and
becomes possibly the only general
manager in baseball who works on
a month-to-month basis.
Devine is only 40 but he's been
a Cardinal front office man for 18
years. His most recent job has
been executive assistant to Gen
eral Manager Frank Lane.
Lane's last act before resigning
Tuesday to become general man
ager ol Hie Cleveland Indians was
to recommend Devine as his suc
cessor.
August A. Busch. president and
owner of the Cardinals, took the
advice. He called a press confer
ence and announced Dcvine's ap
pointment three hours after Lane
suddenly bowed out.
"I won't believe all this until
I'm sure I'm awake." said Devine.
"I'm afraid I'm dreaming."
The new general manager's sal
ary was said to be $30,000 a year.
Busch took the occasion to an
nounce a new policy: From now
on only the field manager will
work under contract a one-year
contract and the other members
of the managerial team will be
on a month-to-month basis.
Devine told reporters that will
make no difference to him it's
the same way he's been working
since he first joined the Cardi
nals as a publicity man in 1038.
ocores
PROi BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Boston 107, Minneapolis 104
Detroit 109, New York 107
IIEIN'RICII WILL PLAY
NEW YORK (UP) New York
Giants quarterback Don lleinrich
will play Sunday against the Phil
adelphia Eagles, the team physi
cian said today. lleinrich, side
lined since Oct. 5 with a broken
bone in his thumb, resumed prac
tice Tuesday.
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'J. i it- '"
Machen Gets
Big Chance
Tonight
By JACK STEVENSON
SAN FRANCISCO lPt-B o x i n g
followers discover tonight if Tom
my (Hurricane) Jackson has
dropped from heavyweight title
challenger to trial horse within the
short space of two fights.
The tireless warrior with
the not-too-potent punch battles
the No. 1 challenger, undefeated
Eddie Machen, in a 12-rounder at
the Cow Palace.
It's the first outing for Jackson
since July 29 when, as the top
ranked challenger, he was stopped
by champion Floyd Patterson in
the 10th round. Jackson went to a
hospital.
Machen, a 25-year-old from
Redding, Calif., is undefeated in
23 bouts. He says he wants to
"win big" to gain the right to
battle Patterson.
"If I c;in knnrk him mil T will " '
says Eddie. "If not, I'll go for
the decision. I'm not going to let
desire for a knockout go to my
Head and throw all caution to the
winds."
In-fightiiyj of the boxing game
that doesn't go on in the ring in
fluences some of Machen's desire
ior a wig win. i
uis u Amnio, w ho manages
Patterson, has said Machen has
forfeited any right to fight the
champion. U'Amato feuds with
the International Boxing Club and
declares Machen's pilot, Sid Fla
herty, has IBC associations.
Although the light is copromoted
by the San Francisco Boxing Club
and the IBC, Flaherty says he
would agree to a title fight staged
by any promoter of D'Amato's
choosing. Yet he says he feels it
will lake public opinion to force a
Mnchen-Patterson bout.
Jackson, of St. Albans. N.Y.. has
ideas ..other than that he is being
used simply to build up Machen.
Hurricane's manage r, Lippe
Rriedhart, asserts the Califomian
is still a year away.
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Oregon Ducks
Lead Defense
LOS ANGELES W Total de
fense honors in the Pacific Coast
Conference football chase went
back .to Oregon last week while
Stanford continued as the leading
offensive team.
Stanford has averaged 350.9
yards per game on offense,
ahead of Oregon State's 332.
Oregon has a total defense
mark of 260, to 264.8 for Idaho.
-Oregon State's 247.8-yard game
average is the top rushing figure.
Stanford is second with 227.9.
Washington State has 167.4 aver
age in passing, including 13 touch
downs scored via the air.
Defensively, Oregon has al
lowed the least yards rushing,
155.1, to 163.6 for Oregon State,
while Southern California has
yielded a mere 65 yards on pass
ing to 87.6 for Idaho.
UCLA leads in punting and inter
ceptions. 39.8 on punts and 17 in
terceptions. Oregon leads in kickoff run
backs, with a 26.7 average, and
USC leads in punt returns, 11.9 to
11.1 for Oregon.
RANGERS CALL TWO
NEW YORK (UP) The New
York Rangers hockey team, which
had sent goalie Marcel Paille to
Providence Monday, recalled him
Tuesday along with .Ivan (The
Terrible) Irwin. Paille had been
sent down when it appeared in
jured Gump Worsley was ready to
resume play, but Worsley still
showed effects of the groin injury
in practice.
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Aggies, Oklahoma, Ducks
Named Favorites This Week
NEW YORK m Traditional
games dot the college football
map. But background means lit
tle in picking the winners. Get
ting the right backfield would be
a much bigger help.
So, off we go:
Texas A&M over Rice: Bear
Bryant's Aggies are No. 1 in the
nation. Rice is only second best
in the Southwest Conference.
Oklahoma over Notre Dame: In
belief that the Sooners have re
covered from their midseason si
esta. You can see for yourself on
your TV screen.
Auburn over Georgia: The Au
burn defense is one of the best.
Ohio State over Iowa: In the
past 10 years the home team al
ways has won in this crucial se
ries. The Buckeyes do the enter
taining this time and hope to
clinch the Rose Bowl bid.
Michigan State over Minnesota:
This could be closer than it looks
if the Spartans spend too much
time remembering their Notre
Dame victory and if Bobby Cox
is back to normal.
Tennessee over Mississippi: Ev
erything is at stake here the Sug
ar Bowl bid for a possible South
eastern Conference title. Missis
sippi hasn't won from Tennessee
since 1948.
Army over Tulane: Bob Ander
son to do some more galloping.
The game has been switched to
West . Point.
Duke over Clemson: Clemson
has Harvey White but Duke has
too much of everything else.
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Oregon over Southern Califor
nia: By about a touchdown.
Texas Christian over Texas:
TCU rested last week while Texas
was being dumped out of the Cot
ton Bowl picture in a 6-6 draw
with Baylor.
Skipping over the others in a
hurry:
FRIDAY
Miami over Maryland N
SATURDAY
EAST: Princeton over Yale,
Pennsylvania over Columbia:
Dartmouth over Cornell, Boston
College over Marquette, Brown
over Harvard, Syracuse over Col
gale. Penn State over Holy Cross.
SOUTH: Georgia Tech over Ala
bama; Navy over George Wash
ington, Florida over Vanderbilt,
Furman over Chattanooga, Ken
tucky over Xavier, North Carolina
State over Virginia Tech, Virginia
over South Carolina, West Virginia
over Wake Forest, William &
Mary over Rutgers, Mississippi
Southern over Florida State, Lou
isiana State over Mississippi State,
VMI over The Citadel.
SOUTHWEST: Arizona State
over Montana State, Texas West
ern over Arizona, Arkansas over
Southern Methodist, Texas Tech
over Hardin Simmons.
FAR WEST: California over
Washington, Denver over Utah
State, Montana over Colorado
State University, Wyoming over
New Mexico, Oregon State over
Stanford, Utah over Air Force,
Washington State over Idaho,
UCLA over College of Pacific.
....
Ml MZES OWMaal
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Shue Leads Pistons
To Win Over Knicks
By UNITED PRESS
With one driving layup ihot.
Gene Shue of the Detroit Pistons
made himself a hero instead of a
goat and gave his team iti first
victory in its new home town.
Shue clicked with his game-winning
basket just three seconds be
fore the final buzzer Tuesdar
night, making the Pistons 109-107
winners over his old teammates,
the New York Knickerbockers, tt
was the Pistons' first win in three
starts in Detroit since moving
there from Fort Wayne.
In the first game of the Detroit
doubleheader, the unbeaten Boston
Celtics squeaked to their 10th
straight victory, 107-104, over the
Minneapolis takers. No other
games were scheduled Tuesday
night.
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