WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
Irish Draw
Role With
NEW YORK UT1 Bob Zuppke.
famed Illinois gridiron coach of
yesteryear, once said the three
college sports involving physical
contact were football, wrestling
and dancing. So off to the junior
prom, Algernon, after picking this
week's winners:
Michigan State over Kansas
State: The door to the Big Ten
throne room is locked with Ohio
State safely inside. The disap
pointed Spartans to take it out on
lowly Kansas State.
Auburn over Florida State: The
odds are against State even get
ting a score.
Michigan over Ohio State:
Strictly on a hunch. The Ohioans
won a trip to the Rose Bowl Satur
day and a defeat won't cost them
the Big Ten title.
Iowa over Notre Dame: Randy
Duncan's passing to bring the
Hawkeyes a cherished triumph
over Notre Dame by more than
a touchdown.
Oklahoma over Nebraska: The
S o o n e r s start a new winning
streak.
Duke over North Carolina: A
regular jim-dandy of a brawl with
Duke's big size to be the deter
mining factor.
. Tennessee over Kentucky: The
clawlcss can't score, so how can
they win?
Texas Christian over Rice: No
reason for this choice. But there's
no reason in that topsy-turvy
Perils Of Gridiron Spying:
Top Secret Daia Guarded
NEW YORK (NEA) "Of
ficer," the woman on the railroad
platform pointed to the portly gent
with the tightly clutched valise,
"arrest that man. He snitched my
bag."
"Go ahead," motioned the fat
man to the cop in the Pittsburgh
police station, "open it."
With the snap of the lock out
tumbled a sheaf of papers, in
scribed with strange hieroglyphics
circles, squares, dotted lines,
wavy lines everything but micro
film. "No bras in there lady," shrugged
the night sergeant.
Jack Lavelle of the New York
Giants quickly snapped his . bag
shut. No local cop was going to
get a peek at his top secret report
of Pittsburgh the way it played
football.
"The perils of scouting," Jack
shakes his head, "you get ar
rested. They bar you from stad
iums. You wind up in the wrong
town."
Lavelle is a congenial chap who
once detoured 90 miles on a 150
mile trip to Hartford so he could
find the bartender who knew just
how to mix a whiskey sour.
Even scouting football teams,
Lavelle can't escape gustatorial
millieus. -
At Wrigley Field, George Halas
used to sit him in the far corner of
the baseball press box (virtually
' on Chicago's south side the Bears
happen to play on the norm smei
in a huddle of Halas' free-loading
cronies, his favorite bartenders
and waitresses, there to transcribe
his confidential reports.
This was subtly remedied when
Pete Halas. Georges brother,
came to New York to scout the
lee Grosscup
Cuts Greene's
Offense Lead
NEW YORK UP! Lee Grosscup.
Utah's passing wizard, has moved
jjllo the thick of the fight for the
individual offense championship
among major college football
players.
In 20th place two weeks ago,
Grosscup has moved Into the No.
3 spot behind Tommy Greene of
Holy Cross and Bob Newman of
Washington State, NCAA Service
Bureau statistics revealed Wed
nesday.
Green has 1.323 running-passing
yardage followed by Newman
with 1,254 and Grosscup, 1,231. The
Utah star put together a two game
total of 556 yards against Army
ana the Air Force Academy in
the last two weeks. Each has one
game left to play.
rass-compietion Honors are
shared by Grosscup, Newman and
Drake s Roger LaBrasca.
Grosscup has a completion aver
age ot .WH by far the high mark.
His completed aerials also have
covered the most distance, 1,327
yards. Newman leads in total
completions with 90 with Grosscup
close behind with 86 and Bob
Winters of Utah State third with
80. Newman's passes have ac
counted for 1,196 yards.
LaBrasca has ended his season
with 12 touchdown tosses, one
more than Newman, Greene and
Ken Ford of Hardin-Simmons.
Nub Beamer of Oregon State
College took over the No. 7 spot
in rushing offense with 679 yards
in 155 carries. The rushing leader
is Leon Burton of Arizona State
at Tempe, who has 967 yards in
96 tries at the line.
VALLEY PUMP
AND IQUIPMINT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
20, 1957
Underdog
Hawkeyes
Southwest Conference race either
Oregon State over Oregon: State
will find a way to shackle fullback
Jack Morris.
Without comment:
FRIDAY
Furman over Davidson (N).
SATURDAY
EAST: Dartmouth over Prince
ton, Yale over Harvard, Rutgers
over Columbia, Villanova over
Wichita, Lehigh over' Lafayette,
Pittsburgh over Penn State.
MIDWEST: Colorado over Iowa
State, Detroit over Dayton, Illinois
over Northwestern, Purdue over
Indiana, Missouri over Kansas,
Minnesota over Wisconsin, Hous
ton over Tulsa.
SOUTH: Mississippi Southern
over Alabama, C 1 e m s o n over
Wake Forest, Georgia Tech over
Florida, Maryland over Virginia
North Carolina State over South
Carolina, Vanderbilt over The
Citadel, West Virginia over, Syra
cuse. FAR WEST: Washington over
Washington State, Stanford over
California, UCLA over Southern
California. Brigham Young over
Colorado State University, Arizona
over Marquette (N), Arizona State
over College of Pacific, Air Force
over New Mexico.
SOUTHWEST: Baylor over
Southern Methodist, Oklahoma
State over Hardin-Simmons, Ar
kansas over Texas Tech.
Last week's figures: won 37, lost
16 for .700.
Giants after they'd moved to
Yankee Stadium.
Scouting is no longer the sim
ple business of watching a team
play, jotting down a few notes and
diagrams and reporting to the boss
on Monday. Pete takes along a
recording ensemble which requires
an electric outlet. Modern Yankee
Stadium has no such electric con
trivance in the press box.
In the true spirit of reciprocity,
a specialyl strung line for Halas
was exchanged for a decent seat
for Lavelle.
After 25 years of watching 25
games a season, scouting is pretty
much cut and dried for Lavelle.
"You watch the defense." he
says. "The defense play they use,
to figure out what Giant plays
will go best against it. The defense
they re opposing, for tins that'll
stop their attack."
Any little individual neculiari-
ties. Jack?
You're wasting your time.
These guys are so smart they'll
intentionally lick their fingers be
fore a pass or paw dirt before a
plunge to throw you off.
Scouting for Notre Dame dur
ing the war, I noticed that the
Army quarterback had different
stances behind the center, one for
running plays, one for passing. It
helped a lot. They only beat us,
52-0."
Lavelle has followed the trend
toward modern gadgets in scout
ing. Jack will at times employ a
portable dictaphone he can thrust
into his pockets (they re ample,
too, like the rest of him).
The trouble is, when he plays
back the tape, instead of noting
where the linebacker was when
the halfback flared to his right,
he'll hear a Lavelle discourse on
"that stupid quarterback and
doesn't he know you don't pitch
out when it's second and one."
This was much like Harry Stuhl-
dreher's problem when he coached
Wisconsin. To preserve his pro
found observations as the game
unwound, Harry kept a dictaphone
at his elbow.
After the game, he listened to
the recorded tape.
"My gosh," he winced, "the
profanity that man uses."
Football
Briefs
By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lloyd Taylor, the Aggie who
missed the extra point, is the
same gent who was the PAT hero
two weeks ago in A&.M's 7-6 job
on Arkansas. Maybe the pres
sure's not as great in the Ivy
League. Dartmouth's Joe Paler
mo, who two weeks ago booted the
extra point that gained a 14-14
tie with Yale in the closing sec
onds, booted the PAT that beat
Cornell 20-19 in the last few min
utes Saturday.
Hill's job for Rice wasn't the
only one-man show Satuday.
Bernie Parrish scored both TDs,
on runs of 45 and 25 yards, boot
ed both PATs and stopped a late
threat with an interception as
Florida beat Vanderbilt 14-7 . . .
Bob White, a third-string fullback,
carried seven times, gained 65
yards and scored the winning TD
as Ohio State went 68 yards in
eight plays to beat Iowa- 17-13 for
the Big 10 title and Rose Bowl
berth . . . and Oregon s Jack Mor-1
ris scored 10 points in less than
5 minutes, kicking a 31-yard field
goal, racing 63 yards for a TD
and adding the extra point, as the
Ducks defeated Southern Cal 16-7. I
Today's
Sports
Parade
By OSCAR FRALEY
NEW YORK (UP) Fraley's
follies and the weekend football
"winners" and if I sound hun
gry let it teach you not to be on
grid games.
Game of the Week
Iowa over Notre Dame Like
a man who just ate a big meal,
Notre Dame may have a let down
after that Oklahoma feast. Iowa
always come up higher than a
Georgia pine for this one and the
combination may turn the trick.
The Midwest
Minnesota over Wisconsin The
blueplate special.
Ohio State over Michigan Buck
wheat cookies.
Illinois over Northwestern No
cream for kitty.
Purdue over Indiana Boiler
maker Mickey Finn.
Also: Michigan State over Kan
sas State, Missouri over Kansas,
Colorado over Iowa State and De
troit over Dayton.
The West
Oregon over Oregon State On
the half shell.
Stanford over California Bear
steak.
Washington over Washington
State Dog biscuits.
UCLA over USC Alphabet
soup.
Also: Air Force over New Mexi
co, Tempe over COP, and Colo
rado State over Brigham Young.
The Southwest
Baylor over SMU Whirlaway
steaks.
Rice over TCU Sauted frog
legs.
Arkansas nvpr Tovna T,h
Pork chops and applesauce.
Oklahoma over Nebraska Corn
on the cob.
Also: Houston nvAr Tillcn 1ar.
quette over Arizona and Oklahoma
State over Hardin Simmons.
The East
Princeton over Dartmouth Ti.
ger tid-bits.
Pitt over Penn Stain Gfauinr?
Panther-meat.
Yale Over Harvard Tjihcfa,.-
faced.
Syracuse nvpr UW v,r;nio
Orange-juiced.
Also: Rutgers over Columbia,
Boston U.. over flnnnaMItiit I
high over Lafayette and Villanova
over Wichita.
The South
Tennessee over Kpniiiftv fMi.
lin's and gravy.
Maryland over Vinriniji Tup.
tie soup.
Duke over North CumUna rw.
iled eggs.
Auburn ovpr Flnrirln Qtofn TT.
defeated, untied and uninvited, so
genuemen, ne seated.
Also: Clemson ovpr w.ito nnr.
est, Georgia Tech over Florida,
North Carolina State over South
i-aronna, Alabama over Mississip
pi Southern and Vanderbilt over
maaei.
Red Players
To See NHL
Pro Ice Play
HAMFAY N S in D,,.,;,.,
hockey players said Wednesday
thev are anxious tn cm Matinnoi
Hockey League games in Canada,
but are not prepared to play un
der Canadian professional rules.
Col. Knrntlrav Knvmr ia ,nnt-n,.
. . , UUTlbv ,,,,, uumcj,
director, asked if the team would
oe willing to play a top Canadian
amateur team under Canadian
rules, replied:
"Canadian amateur rules are no
different from the European or
international, hut raniHim ,-
fessional rules are different.
"We are not ready to play un
der Canadian professional rules."
However, he added, the team
is anxious to see National Hockey
ncdgue games.
Col. Knrotlcnv cairi thn
many changes frnm th ioam tut
lost the world hockey champion-
amp 10 aweaen early this year.
Asked how he felt the team will
fare in its seven games in Cana
da he was non-commital. "We
snail see," he said.
Col. Knrnflrnv a rT A a A I'uf-
haven't prepared much for this
luur.
Part of the tpam 1C OVtarttaA
to represent Russia in the 1958
world championships.
ORTEGA IN TRAINING
NEW YORK (UP) r.asnar Or.
tega of Mexico beean training at
Stillrnan's Gymnasium today for
his Dec. 6 welterweight title elim
ination match at Cleveland with
Isaac Logart of Cuba. Ortega, who
arrived from Tiajuana, Mexico,
Tuesday, will remain hprp unlil a
wek before the bout, then go to
neveiana.
ANNUAL Thanksgiving
Turkey Shoot
Sunday, Nov. 24, 10:30 a.m.
Klamath Gun Club - Wocus
Everybody Welcome
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Pacific Coast
SEATTLE. Wash. (UP) Full
back Jim Jones will be ready for
full game duty for the University
of Washington Huskies in their
game with Washington state Sat
urday, according to Coach Jim
Owens.
Jones injured his ankle against
Irish Coach
Receives UP
Grid Honors
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UP)-He
told his quarterback to "be reck
less, not cautious."
He watched that quarterback get
reckless enough to snap the na
tion's longest winning streak, "and
the way we played we would have
beaten anybody.
Yet he still wasn't content in his
greatest glory, saying "we should
have had a couple more touch
downs." He's Terry Brennan of Notre
Dame, the United Press football
Coach of the Week after his Irish
upset Oklahoma, 7-0, last Satur
day and shattered the Sooners 47
game winning streak.
Selection of 29-year-old Brennan
marks the first time that the same
man has been chosen coach of the
week twice in one season. He also
won the honor five weeks ago
when the Irish upset Army.
The advice to quarterback Bob
Williams was unique. "We want
you to be fearless and reckless
out there, Brennan told him all
week. "Think of a play that you
couldn t possibly call in any given
situation and then call it.
Williams threw out his bread
and-butter plays many times, now
that the responsibility had been
lifted from his shoulders. He
passed from deep in his own ter
ritory on several occasions. Then,
with Oklahoma weary, he went
back to power football in the last
period on a relentless 20-play
touchdown drive.
The victory over Oklahoma lift
ed the Notre Dame season record
to 5-2, with those losses to Navy
and Michigan State. There's no
letup in sight for the Irish, who
play host this week to a strong
Iowa team smarting from a loss
to Ohio State Saturday. Iowa al
ways has proved tough for Notre
Dame but how tough can anyone
oe alter Oklahoma?
Bob Newman
Top Passer;
Shea Rusher
LOS ANGELES (UP) Sharp-
shooting Bob Newman of Wash
ington State today led the Pacific
Coast Conference in passing and
total offense in figures released by
the PCC commissioners office.
Official statistics as the PCC
heads for the final weekend of
league action showed that New
man had completed 90 passes in
163 attempts for 1,196 yards and
had a total offense mark of 1,254
yards and 14 touchdowns.
Stanford s Jack Douglas had 70
completions in 127 tries, while
Howard Willis, Idaho, and Jack
Crabtree, Oregon, each had 42.
Newman was trailed in total of
fense by Joe Francis, Oregon
State, with 1,007 yards, and Doug
las, 966 yards.
The top rushing spot was held
by Stanford's Charles Shea, who
has gained 685 yards in nine
games, just six more than the 679
won by second-place Nub Beamer
of Oregon State. Oregon's Jim
Shanley was third with 628, fol
lowed by teammate Jack Morris,
598.
Don Ellingsen of Washington
State led in pass receptions with
37 good for 477 yards and two
touchdowns. He was followed by
Oregon's Ron Stover, 20, and Jack
Fanning, also of Washington
State, 19.
UCLA's Kirk Wilson was the
top punter with a 42.3 yard aver
age, compared to 39.1 for South
ern California's Jim Conroy and
37.7 for Washington's Bob Dunn.
Wilson was tied for first place
with teammate Dick Wallen in
pass interceptions. They each had
four.
Teamwise, the report revealed
that Oregon is the best in the
league on something the team
may sorely need against mighty
Ohio State in the Rose Bowl New
Year's Day defense.
Oregon, the West representative
in Pasadena, led the league in
total defense and rushing defense.
The Ducks gave up but 268.1
yards a game while holding oppo-
nets to 155.3 yards a game in
rushing defense.
PRO BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cincinnati 92, Detroit 75
St. Louis 118. New York 115
Football Briefs
.OrPffOn two WPpkt nu.i hut nap.
ticipated in a brisk pass defense
worKoui wnn me nusKies Tuesday.
ine coacn saia ne was pleased
wiin me squaas etiort.
PULLMAN. Wash. (UP)-Coach
Jim Sutherland gave his Washing
ton State Coupnrs pvtrn Hutv An
defense Tuesday with the aim of
stopping me university of Wash
ington's highly - ratprl ful1halr
Jimmy Jones.
Ihfi l0U2ars Hlsn wnrlrart nn nt.
fense, passing and fundamentals
as theV DrPnnrpH fnr KaturHav'e
r..r. wu.u.uh a
game wun meir cross-state rivals.
EUGENE, Ore. (UP) The Uni
versity nf Orponn rinr-lre nni-pn.
trated on defensive work and
particularly pass defense during
a long session Tuesday in prepa
ration for Saturday's crucial game
against the Oregon State Beavers.
Coach Len Casanova pointed out
that thft Dlirltc havp noon rotorl
No. 1 in the PCC on pass defense
in lour ot the last five years, but
have slipped to seventh or eighth
mis season.
CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP)
There's a rumor going around
that the Oregon State Beavers are
keeping busy preparing for Satur
day's game with the University of
uregon Ducks but even members
of the booster group can't get
near the heavily guarded practice
tieia to connrm it.
The Beavers have to defeat the
Ducks to gain a tie for first in
the PCC, and thereby successfully
act end their title.
STANFORD, Calif. (UP)- The
odds-makers have picked Stanford
as a seven point favorite over
California in Saturday's Big
Game, and apparently Coach
Chuck Taylor of the Indians
agrees with them completely.
Taylor held Tuesday's practice
session to a light workout, a short
offensive drill and a chalk talk.
BERKELEY, Calif. (UP) The
University of California Bears are
apparently unimpressed by the
tact mat tney re picked as seven
point underdogs in Saturday's Big
Game against the Stanford In
dians.
Coach Pete Elliott gave his
squad only a light workout Tues
day, and the varsity was in the
showers only 90 minutes after
they turned out on the practice
tieia.
STOCKTON rallf ITTPlTnoM,
Jack Myers gave his College of
Pacific Tifiers nlpntv nf nnnHnD
practice Tuesday, possibly on the
assumption tnat tney won t be
making many first downs against
the highly touted Sun Devils of
Arizona (Tempe) state.
Sherman White, a reserve tackle
suffered a twisted knee during the
practice and may not be able to
play against the demons from the
aesert country, Myers said.
LOS ANGELES (UP) SC's
Coach Don Clark today appeared
to be pinning his hopes for victory
over UCLA Saturday in the Coli
seum on quarterback Tom Maud
lin and a new backfield.
Clark rearranged his backfield
Tuesday with Maudlin, Ed Isher
wood at fullback and Don Buford
and Clark Holdcn at halfbacks.
The new combination, alone with
the rest of the team, concentrated
on defense.
Despite a dismal 1-7 season.
spirit was reported to be high on
the Trojan squad.
LOS ANGELES (IIP) TTPT.A'e
injury list today looked like a
report of a battlefield scrimmage,
but those who know Coach Henry
(Red) Sanders were not under
estimating his ability to come up
with a winning combination for
Saturday's ffame with Knuthprn
California.
Timp anrl timo airnin Santare
has fielded a fresh star to replace
an inlurpd nlavpr. likp Chnpk
Kendall, the Bruins top offense
leaner, wno is out ot tne game
with an injured knee.
The Bruins Tuesday concen
trated on passing.
If
AD over the nation bourbon drinkers are
saluting today's COUNTY FAIR - ihter in
taste, lighter in flavor, lighter in body than ever
before. Go right., go light..go COUNTYFAIR!
Halltrtl X
Tounty Fai
$y55 $095
Sam Hanks Says Open Road
Races Should Be Banned
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)
Smilin' Sam Hanks, the Crew-cut
winner of the 1957 Indianapolis
500, Joined the chorus today de
manding that "open road" racing
be abolished In all countries.
The 43-year-old driver, who will
end 22 years of racing on Dec. 1
when he competes in a stock car
event at Riverside, Calif., said
that he agreed with Piero Taruffi
of Italy, who wrote in a national
magazine recently that the "dan
gerous open road races should
be halted. Taruffi is the only
driver in history to win all four
of the major open road races: In
Italy, Sicily, France and Mexico.
'There is no way to protect ei
ther the drivers or the spectators
in open road racing," said Hanks.
This particularly is true of the
big races staged In Europe and
Mexico.
"However, I believe that races
on closed tracks, such as Indian
apolis and other tracks around
the country do a great service by
testing 'inventions for our pleas
ure cars.
Hanks, here for an oil dealers
convention, said he was quitting
at the age of 43 while he was
"all in one piece."
'I've been racing 22 years and
I feel my reflexes are as good
as ever," he said. "But in all my
racing I've never had a major
accident, never had a broken
bone.
"In the meantime, many ot my
friends have been killed, includ
ing Bill Vukovich, Bob Sweigcrt,
Rex Mays and Jack McGrath,
I'm in a position to quit now
while in good health and I hope
to go into public relations in the
auto Industry or hook on with In
dianapolis Speedway.
He will quit with an enviable
record. Among his marks are:
1. Winner of more money at
Indianapolis than any man in his
tory he has appeared in 13 races,
won more than $200,000, in win
ning the last race.
2. He has won more money in
midget auto races than any man
in history.
3. He has appeared in approx
imately 2,000 races and won about
500 of them.
Hanks is a strong believer In
lowan Says
Evy To Stay
WATERLOO, Iowa Ufi Iowa
Athletic Director Paul Brechler
says he doesn't believe Forest Ev-
ashevski has any immediate plans
to leave Iowa or to quit the coach
ing field.
When Evashevski remarked
Sunday on a television show that
. . , The coaching sands are run
ning out in my hour glass," it
gave rise to speculation that he
may be planning to quit.
Brechler, in an informal talk to
Waterloo sportsmen Tuesday
nignt, commented:
"I thought when I heard him
say it that it was the result of
his keen disappointment over the
outcome of the Iowa-Ohio State
game.
Evy often has said publicly he
would not grow to be an old man
coaching.
However, so far as getting out
of coaching this year, I don't be
lieve that he means it . , ,
'I hope he continues to coach
for a long time, and I hope it's
at Iowa."
Iowa, although tied by Michi
gan, suffered its only loss of the
current season in a 17-13 game
with Ohio State at Columbus,
Ohio, last Saturday. Iowa plays
Notre Dame at South Bend this
Saturday in the season's finale.
The Ohio State loss knocked
Iowa out of the Big Ten title and
Evashevski, in his weekly televi
sion show, said:
"A coach only got so many
chances at a national title and it
would have been great to bow
out with a winner."
Evashevski, a former Washing
ton State College coach, has seven
years to go on a 10-year contract
at Iowa.
the lightest
County Fail
everdistflled!
tt.ssiBOUI(BDW..n
what racing will do to Improve
.ne quality of Mr. Average Citi
zen's pleasure car.
"Note for Instance, that the
1958 autos are coming out with
the 'torsion bar'," he says.
we ve been usins that for 12
years and it is much better than
the common coil spring.
"And the next thine the pleas
ure cars will have is the 'spot
brake,' something we've been us
ing for six years. Currently in
use, a development from the race
tracks, is the seat belt.
"I wouldn't consider drivine on
the dangerous highways without
having my safety belt fastened."
Like most race drivers, he is
scarea to death driving on high
speed highways. .
"But if passengers In the com
mon automobile would use safety
belts, our fatalities would be
nearly eliminated," he said.
SMART BUVS
FOR THE HUNTER
1 V.i eWssSS
DURING OUR BIG ANNIVERSARY
SALE . . . AND PRICED RIGHT FOR
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Gun Cases
Reg. 3.95 ...... 2.99
Reg. 5.95 4.99
Reg. 10.95 .... 7.99
SHOTGUNS
Remington 11-48 Autoi.
Reg. $122.45 $QO50
Now
Noble 12-Ga. Pumpt
Reg. $64.50 $,4010
New n
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Reg. $28.50
Now 4 1
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THE GUN STORE
PAGE. THIRTEEN
Bowling
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Off
COLEMAN
LANTERNS
Reg.
i99
u.95 y
' 11
99
Tackle Boxes
And Creels
25
Off
TT47SQT.I mm pwt r '
Call TU 4-977
2175 So. 6th St.
714 Main
Ph. 4-3863