' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OKEGON
PAGE FIFTEEN
Arizona State
Tops Offense
NEW YORK (UP) Arizona
State of Tempe clung to the na
tional college football lead in both
' total offense and scoring today al
though defending champion Okla
homa was starting a late-season
. rush to retain both crowns,
i Arizona State's Sun Devils, un
i beaten and untied in seven games,
actually increased their lead in
both vital statistics during a week-
i end that saw them crush Texas
i Western, 43-7.
State boosted its scoring aver-
age to 36.6 points per game,
against 33.0 for second-place
' Army, and increased its total of
i fensc average to 437 yards per
game against 412.1 per game for
Army.
But Oklahoma, which won both
titles for the past two seasons,
niaue jiuiiicaaivc au iue& aa 11
trounced Missouri, 39-14. The
Sooners moved up from 10th to
fifth in scoring and up to ninth
in total offense perhaps still too
fan behind in both to catch up in
the time remaining.
However, the Sooners racked up
424 yards rushing against Missou
ri to drive lrom seventh to third
in rushing yardage, another de
partment they have led for two
straight years. Mississippi retains
the lead in rushing with 337.8
yards per game to 320.3 for Army
and 300.1 lor UKianoma.
Utah, with ace Lee Grosscup
doing most of the pitching, now
has virtually wrapped up the na
tional title in passing. The Red
skins gained 316 yards through the
air against Army last Saturday to
boost their average to 201.8 yards
per game to 174.0 for second-place
Holy Cross.
The clash between air-minded
Utah and rushing-conscious Army,
which was won by Army, 39-33,
produced the seoond wildest
ground-gaining game of the year.
Together the two teams piled up
840 yards, a sum topped only by
the 921 compiled by Colorado and
Kansas St. Oct. 19. Utah's 33
points was the second best losing
total of the year, topped by Colo
rado's 34 against Kansas's 35 on
Oct. 5.
Utah still is running ahead of
the record on percentage of pass
completions with an average of
.613 compared to the mark of .610
set by California in 1954.
O'Connell Tops LeBaron
As NFL Leading Passer
PHILADELPHIA (UP) The
Cleveland Browns, content to win
the most games with the least fan
fare in the statistics columns, fi
nally popped to the front in the
National Football League figures
by placing Tommy O'Connell first
among the passers.
OConnell took over as the
league's leading passer by ousting
hddie LeBaron of the Redskins.
Rookie Jim Brown muscled him
self into second place among the
individual rushers.
O'Connell, completing 7 of 11 for
156 yards and two touchdowns
against Pittsburgh last weekend,
posted an average of 10.04 yards
gained for every pass thrown as
the Redskins' little star dropped
to a 9.27 yard average.
John Unitas, Baltimore (8.18),
Lamar McHan, Chicago Cardinals
(8.15) and Eddie Brown of the Chi
cago Bears (7.82) completed the
first five.
Tommy Wilson of Los Angeles,
WSC Passing Attack
Rated Third In Nation
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Statistics released by the NCAA
Service . Bureau showed Wednes
day that the Washington State
College Cougars have the third
best passing attack In collegiate
football.
The Cougars have gained 1,339
yards via the airlanes in eight
games for a per-game average of
16V.4 yards. WSC passers have
completed 103 of 193 aerials.
WSC's Bobby Newman is the
nation s top passer, with 971 yards
gained on 75 completions in 140
tries.
Utah is the top passing squad
The Utes have gained 1.614 yards
in eight games for a 201.8 yards
per game average. They have
completed 110 of 179 aerials.
WINNERS BY GEORGE
PAWTUCKET, R.I. tUP)-
George Gibb was aboard three
winners at Narragansett Tuesday,
including Rockie Creek, which
won the featured allowance.
A'S SIGN SCOUTS
KANSAS CITY, MO. UP-
Lloyd Christopher of San Francis
co and Bob Kline of Powell, Ohio,
have been signed as full-time
scouts by the Kansas City Ath
letics.
the leader in individual rushing
with 501 yards, retained first po
sition, but the line-busting Brown
jumped into second place with a
464 yard total. The two were fol
lowed by Hugh McElhenny of San
Francisco (452) and Ollie Matson
of the Cardinals (436).
Lanky Jack MacLairen of the
Pittsburgh Steelers, latching on to
seven passes for the second week
in "a row, took over first place in
pass receiving with 31 completions
to displace Clyde Conner of San
Francisco, the leader for four
weeks. Conner had 30 catches.
Ray Berry of Baltimore, who
caught 12 for 224 yards last week.
jumped into third place with a to
tal of 26.
Berry's total yardage of 483 was
high, and Jim Mutscheller of Bal
timore had the most touchdown
receptions with seven.
George Blanda of the Bears con
tinued to lead in scoring with 48
points. Mutscheller shared second
place with Matson, who wasn't in
the first 10 one week ago. Each
has 42 points.
Don Chandler of the Giants oust
ed Norm Van Brocklin of the
Rams as punting leader with a
45.2-yard average, while Joe Scu-
dero of the Redskins remained as
leader in punt returns. Don Mcll.
henny of Green Bay retained first
place in kickoff returns and Jack
Butler of the Steelers held on in
first place in pass interceptions
with eight.
TIME OUT
"Have it your way, dear, but
don't expect any results until you
get over being so gun thy!"
Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOUSTON. Tex. Joe Brown.
140. New Orleans, outpointed Kid
Centella, 139, Nicaragua, 10 (non
title'. HOLYOKE. Mass. Alex Mit
eff. 202, Buenos Aires, knocked
out Bob Graves, 225, Elizabeth,
N. J., 4.
STOCKTON. Calif. Ross Pa
dilla, 119, Stockton, outpointed
Baby Rios, 120, Tijuana, Mexico,
10.
Big Ten Faculty Demands
Realistic Football Views
COLUMBUS, Ohio Wl - Thei
time has come for Big Ten col
leges to scrap their long-held pol
icies on amateurism and admit
that amateurism can no longer
work in college athletics, a com
mittee of Ohio State University
faculty members says.
Western Conference schools, the
committee said Tuesday night,
must take a "hard and realistic
look at this situation and be pre
pared to accept some realities of
the modern age." :
The seven-man committee is
sued a 39-page report, some 17
months in preparation, to the
group'? parent body, the 78-mem-ber
faculty council. The council
in lurn makes recommendations
to the university administration.
In its report, the committee said
the concept of amateurism has
changed because of social and
economic developments. More
over, the report said, "skill in
any form is marketable in our so
ciety." As a result of those two cir
cumstances, the committee report
RUTGERS COACH ILL
PRINCETON, N.J. (UP) - End
Coach Matthew Bolter will serve
as acting head football coach for
Furters University Saturday
against William and Mary College,
while head coach John Sticgman
is in Princeton Hospital for ob
servation for symptoms of pneumonia.
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said, "we should realize that it Is
no longer shameful not to be an
amateur and that a college ath
lete can be a gentleman and schol
ar and at the same time receive
aid because of his athletic activ
ity."
The report continued: "College
sports as we know it here is a
$2 million a year enterprise.
Whether we like it or not, it is
foolish to expect that the program
can continue at that level without
letting the athlete in for some por
tion of the gain, cither as an in
ducement to come, or as aid to
him as a resident student.
Colleges are only pretending.
the report said, "when we try to
claim that college athletics are
strictly amateur when actually
many of them are not.
"The committee is of the opin
ion that it is no longer possible
or reasonable to conduct college
sports at the conference level,
where we play them, on an ama-
teur basis," the report said. "And
to labor through a maze of hypo
critical statemenls, t o n g u e-m-
cheek cynicism, and an occasion
al ' instance of outright deception,
is far more destructive to the wel
fare of the student than to admit
freely that amateurism is no long
er a workable concept for college
athletics."
The committee recommended
that the director of athletics de
vise a "workable plan" for finan
cial aid to athletes and either
minimize or abolish the job pro
gram for athletes.
meinllt
. LEAGt'E
W L
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12 32
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RES
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High team game Klamath Gai (MM
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High individual seriesMarlon Grant
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Ellingson Loggers 38 8
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BASEBALL
ST. LOUIS Frank Lane quit
Cardinals for job as general man
ager of Cleveland Indians, with
Vaughan Bing Devine, a front
office employee for 18 years,
named GM of Redbirds.
CLAREMORE, Okla. Ralph
Terry, young righthanded pitcher
for the Kansas City Athletics, was
reported recuperating from minor
but painful injuries to his back,
shoulders and knee suffered in a
Sunday auto accident.
Newman 3rd
Best Passer
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bobby Newman, Washington
State College's passing ace, drop
ped to third in the nation's col
legiate individual total offenss
race after last Saturday's football
games.
Newman, who had been the na
tion's leader, gained the top spot
in passing offense, however, with
75 completions in 140 attempts for
a .536 average. He has thrown
for 971 yards and nine touch
downs. In total offense, Newman has
gained 1.045 yards in 202 plays
in eight games. The total offense
leader, Tom Greene of Holy Cross,
has gained 1,150 yards in 162
plays in seven games.
Bob Stransky of Colorado Is the
nation's rushing leader with 861
yards gained in 146 tries at tie .
line: '
In Pacific Coast Conference sta
tistics, Newman leads in total of
fense and passing offense.
The PCC rushing leader is
Chuck Shea of Stanford, who has
gained 641 yards in 127 carries.
Nub Reamer of Oregon State is
second with 589 yards and Ore
gon's Jim Shanley is third with
581 yards.
Don Ellingsen of Washington
State is the leading pass catcher,
with 34 receptions, good for 440
yards.
Beamer, Shanley, Jack Fanning
of WSC and Don Long of UCLA
share the scoring lead with 42
points apiece.
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