FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1957
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
Grid Traditionals
Set All Over Nation
By FRANK LITSKV
L'ntted Press Sports Writer
Four major conference football
championships will be decided Sat
urday, but they may be overlooked
by fans watching a bunch of those
no-holds-barred "old rivalry"
games that pack a whole season's
drama into one game.
At stake are crowns in the Pa
cific Coast, Atlantic Coast, Mis
souri Valley, and Ivy League con
ferences. But even in some of these, it's
the game itself and not the title
that will produce most of the ex
citement. Oregon vs. Oregon Mate,
for instance, will settle the PCC
champion and Duke will be shoot
ing for the ALU crown in its game
against North Carolina. But win
ning over an old foe means more
than winning a league crown, es
pecially since Oregon and Duke
already nave lanaea dowi oerins.
One of the headliners, of course,
is the "granddaddj" of all tradi
tion games, Yale vs. Harvard,
which once again has nothing but
glory and the "Big Three" title at
stake.
Another highlight is the always
rugged battle between Iowa and
Notre Dame. Although Ohio State
dethroned Iowa as Big Ten cham
pion last week, the Hawkeyes are
seven-point tavontes over Notre
Dame for the men who make the
odds feel the Irish must suffer a
letdown after their startling 7-0 up
set victory over Oklahoma.
Oregon, which plays Ohio State
in the Rose Bowl in five weeks
is an even-money bet against Ore
gon State. Duke, looking forward
to its Orange Bowl clash with Ok
lahoma, is a seven-point lavorue
over North Carolina, but North
Carolina State, like Duke unbeaten
but tied in conference play, is
one-point choice over South Caro
lina and can back into the cham
pionship if Duke loses.
The Dartmouth - Princeton win
ner will take Ivy League honors
with Princeton a three-point
choice. Houston rates a seven
point edge over Tulsa and a vic
tory would keep the Missouri Val
ley Conference championship at
Houston.
Rice and Tennessee, each
Taylor Quits Indian Mentor
Post For Director Position
STANFORD, Calif. (UP) The
hunt was on today for a new foot
ball coach at Stanford where
Charles (Chuckl Taylor, the aging
"boy coach" of the Indians, will
take over as assistant athletic di
rector. Taylor, who had denied earlier
this month that he would leave
the team to move up the front
office ladder, reversed his field
Thursday by accepting the new
job as assistant to Athletic Di
rector AT"Masters.'
The title becomes official next
Feb. 1. In the meantime, Taylor
has the "Big Game" coming up
this Saturday with California and
apparently has stolen a leaf from
the book of Lynn (Pappy) Wald
orf, former Bear coach.
For it was on the eve of last
year's' Cal-Stanford game that
Waldorf announced he was leav
ing the Bears after coaching them
for 10 seasons. Cal drove to a 20
18 upset.
Russians To Clash
With Canadian Team
TORONTO (UP) Russia's best
amateur hockey players will
launch their North American ex
hibition tour tonight by playing
the Whitby Dunlops, Canada's Al
lan Cup champions, before a
packed house at Maple Leaf Gar
dens. Most Canadian fans had viewed
the arrival of the Russians with
a tongue-in-cheek condescension.
But that was before they saw the
Reds in action.
The Soviet team, with an aver
age age in the early twenties,
turned out for a practice session
at Maple Leaf Gardens the after
noon of their arrival.
The reactions from sports writ
ers and hockey experts ranged
from glowing praise of the Rus
sins' obvious mastery of skating,
passing and stick-handling to the
stunned "wow" of the public.
.Colds Hurt
Colt Squad
BALTIMORE, Wv- Respiratory
infections are giving the Balti
more Colts a mid-week battle
which may have an important
bearing on their important Na
tional Football League clash here
Sunday with the San Francisco
49ers.
Six Colts have been sidlined
with the virus and resultant 100
plus temperatures in the past two
days. They were given medication
NOW
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT K
'"crti".
.00
at
strong bowl candidate - (Cotton.
sugar and Gator', also are fa
vored Rice by three points over
Texas Christian and Tennessee by
seven over Kentucky.
Ohio State, ranked second be
hind Michigan State by the United
Press Board of Coaches, is only
a three-point choice over Michi
gan. Michigan State (which plays
Kansas State) and third-ranked
Auburn (which plays Florida
State) are such strong favorites
that the odds-makers declined to
establish a line.
Oklahoma, its 47-game record
winning streak now only a line in
the record book, tries to start a
new one against Nebraska, which
has beaten only Kansas State this
year. Oklahoma is favored by 28
points.
In regionally televised games
East Yale favored by 14 points
over Harvard.
Midwest Iowa at Notre Dame.
Midlands Missouri favored by
one point over Kansas.
South North Carolina at Duke
Southwest Baylor favored by
one point over Southern Methodist.
Far West Oregon State at
Oregon.
Other Saturday favorites:
Intersectional Villanova over
Wichita, Marquette over Arizona.
East Pittsburgh over Penn
Stale, west Virginia over Syra
cuse, Columbia over Rutgers, Bos
ton University over Connecticut,
Lehigh over Lafayette.
Midwest Wisconsin over Min
nesota, Illinois over Northwestern,
Purdue over Indiana, Colorado
over Iowa State, Detroit over Day
ton.
South Georgia Tech over
Florida, Clenison over Wake For
est, Maryland over Virginia. Van
derbilt over The Citadel, Alabama
over Mississippi Southern.
Southwest Arkansas over Tex
as Tech. Oklahoma State over
Hardin-Simmons.
Far West Stanford over Cali
fornia, UCLA over Southern Cali
fornia. Washington over Washing
ton State, Air Force Academy
over New Mexico. Arizona
(Tempel State over College of Pa
cific, Brigham Y'oung over Colo
rado State U.
'We had hoped to have Taylor's
services as head football coach.
for many years to come," said
Stanford President J. Wallace
Sterling. "But he has decided to
give up coaching as a career. We
respect his decision ana count
Stanford fortunate in being able
to keep him on the Farm as as
sistant director of athletics."
Taylor has been rumored in line
for Masters' job ever since the
veteran athletic director began ail
ing last Winter. But Masters dis
counted all talk of anything like
that being in the works.
"During a recent spell of 111
health, the rumor started that I
was going to drop the reins but
there is no truth to it,"- Masters
said Friday after hailing Taylor's
appointment.
The redheaded Taylor, who
starred at guard with Stanford's
Rose Bowl "Wow Boys" of 1940,
heads into the California game
with a record of 39 wins, 29 losses
and two ties in his seven seasons
as the Indians' head coach.
During the past two years the
team has shaped up as a Rose
Bowl contender then faded with a
lot of the trouble stemming from
an inability to convert touch
downs. Stanford is 5-4 so far this
year.
Pete Kmelovic, a halfback on
the same 1940 Stanford team
which downed Nebraska in the
Rose Bowl, has been mentioned
as the most likely to succeed his
old teammate if ever there were
a turnover. Pete now is Taylor's
number one assistant.
Taylor was in the Navy for
three years during World War II
then put in a season as lineman
with the Miami Seahawks of the
now defunct AU-America Confer
ence.
He then returned to Stanford
where he coached the frosh to
three undefeated seasons although
one game ended in a tie.
Then followed a one year stint
as line coach with the San Fran
cisco Forty Niners after which he
took over as head coach at Stan
ford in 1951 at the age of 31.
That was also his greatest year.
The Tribe finished 9-1 and went
into the Rose Bowl where it was
beaten by Illinois, 40-7.
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DAILY SPECIAL
Wrong Way Back Gets Letter
From Player Who Did Same
PARAMOUNT, Calif. (UP) -
Paramount High School's end Jar.
Banringa, who ran the wrong wa
for a 9-7 loss to Centennial las',
weekend, received a letter of con
solation Thursday from a man who
lost a Rose Bowl game for the
University of California with the
same mistake.
The letter was trom Roy Rie-
gels, who made a wrong-way run
on New Year's Day of 1929 for
Kubek Slated
ForHotpatch
NEW YORK (UP)-Jerry Cole
man's elevation to the New York
Yankees' front office today paved
tne way tor manager Casey Sten
gel to go through with his "pet
project" changing Tony Kubek
into a shortstop.
Such a move also will involve
making the versatile Gil McDoug
ald, who was the Yankees' regu
lar shortstop the last year and a
half, into the team's regular second-baseman.
A second-baseman
by trade, the 29-year-old McDoug
ald has starred at every infield
position except first base since
joining the Yankees in 1951.
A Y'ankee spokesman indicated
advance knowledge of what was on
Stengel's mind Thursday when he
said Coleman's retirement as a
player put Bobby Richardson "in
line to be the team's second-baseman
unless Stengel has some play
er switches in mind."
Stengel himself has made it
pretty clear he has some "switch
es in mind. And one of them is
known to be converting Kubek, the
21-year-old native of Milwaukee
who played five positions in his
rookie campaign, into a regular
shortstop.
Kubek switched about at Stenc-
el s discretion with an amazu:
degree of adaptability this year-
an amazing:
but general manager George
Weiss is known to believe crit
icism of Stengel on just that point
was justified. It was Kubek's er
ror at third that paved the way
for the Braves' big four-run rally
in the decisive game of the World
Series and Weiss believes such a
fine young player should be an
chored at one position and not
switched about arbitrarily.
, In adding Coleman to the front
office staff, the Yankees are re
taining one of the most respected
men in baseball. Forthright to a
fault, Coleman was a defensive
star who swung a light but dan
gerous bat. He hit .304 in this
year's Series and in 1950 was
voted the outslanding player of
the Yankees' four-game sweep
over the Philadelphia Phillies.
Moreno Belts
Ike Chestnut
LOS ANGELES (UP) Mexico's
Ricardo (Pajarito) Moreno, a re
puted murderous puncher, upset
the world's second ranking feath
erweight. New York's Ike Chest
nut, Thursday night when he was
awarded a knockout victory at the
end of the sixth round of a sched
uled 10 round bout in Olympic Au
ditorium. Moreno, a 10-7 underdog, thrilled
a partisan crowd of some 10,000
fans at the Olympic Auditorium
when he ripped continuous left
hooks and right crosses into Chest
nut's body and head.
Chestnut suffered a cut on the
left cheekbone in the third round
and it grew worse as the fight
progressed, streaming blood pro
fusely. After a consultation with the
ring physician, Dr. Robert Rocke.
referee Tommy Hart signalled the
contest had ended after the bell
had rung ending the sixth round.
PLAN FLORIDA CAMP
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP)-The
Kansas City Athletics, who train
in Florida, will also establish their
minor league training center there
next spring. The A's minor league
players trained at Huntsville.
Tex., last year, and will train at
Pensacola starting about March
10, 1958.
LOWERS FUEL BILLS
NO FLOOR DRAFTS
WtHHl
SEND f IREPUCt WIDTH 1N0
Colorful Booklet
tin 8-7 loss to Georgia Tech.
Banringa ran 55 yards to the
vrong end zone after iptp-"--'1"-:i
pass. He scored a touchdown
ater m tne game but it uu
;ood.
Riegels, now a Woodland, Calif..
jusinessman, told Banringa:
"Don't let one bad run spoil
your lile or even your enjoyment
of the football season. So you
made a mistake. They make a
lot of them in football. After all.
you were playing to win. And you
must be a pretty good player or
you wouldn't be in there doing a
job.
"For many years Ive had to go
along and laugh whenever my
wrongway run was brought up.
even though I've grown tired of
listening and reading about it.
"But it certainly wasn't the most
serious thing in the world. I re
gretted doing it, even as you do,
but you'll get over it.
"Let's get together in four or
five years when you've won your
college block and we 11 have a good
laugh together.
Dodger Sales
Near Million
LOS ANGELES (UP)-Advance
sales of tickets for the Dodgers'
first season in Los Angeles may
be nearing the million dollar mark
the ball club's vice president, Buz-
zy Bavasi, indicated today.
Bavasi, who returned from New
York Thursday, said advance
sales continued to amaze him and
had already topped the high
figure recorded in Brooklyn, $750,
000.
"Los Angeles fans are paying
in lull, too." the Dodger official
said. "In Brooklyn, most fans put
down just a deposit at first, then
paid the rest later.
1 m completely sold on Los An
geles as a major league city," he
said.
Bavasi remarked that he and
Dodger President Walter O' Malley
were "pleasantly astounded" when
they read that 102.000 persons had
attended a recent Rams-49er game
in Memorial Colisum here.
"Of course, we don't expect to
get that many for our games," he
said, "but I feel sure we'll do real
well here. There are more good
fans here than anyone realized.
Bavasi said he planned to meet
today with Bill Nicholas, manag
er of the Coliseum, and Jim Smith
preident of the Coliseuum Com
mission to discuss use of the
giant stadium by the ball club
during the 1958 season.
The Dodger vice president said
several player deals are being
considered and he hoped an an
nouncement would be forthcoming
afler he meets with officials of
other clubs at a major - minor
meeting at Colorado Springs next
month.
Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES Ricardo
(Pajarito) Moreno, 128, Mexico
City, stopped Ike Chestnut, 128,
New York. 6.
OAKLAND, Calif. Bob Satter
field, 183, Chicago, oulpointed
Howard King, 194, Reno, 10.
PHOENIX, Ariz. Zora Folley,
19S, Chandler, Ariz., knocked out
Duke Sabedong, 215, Honolulu, 4.
REVERE, Mass. Joe Devlin.
1524, Boston. stopped H a I
Javnes, 150, Springfield, Mass., 1.
MARSEILLE, France Mo
Hammed Omari, 132, France, out
pointed Ray Paini, 136, Italy, 10.
Annual Thanksgiving
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Oregon's Top
Scramble For
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The state's four top-ranked
teams will be in acfion Friday
ngni in tne seml-tinals of the
jregon class A-l high school foot-
lall playoffs. . .
The A-2 semi-final games will
e nlas'ed Friday night, too. The
weekend prep schedule will be
oncloded with class B and six-
man games Saturday.
One class A-l game sends
Springfield, ranked No. 2 in the
Associated Press poll, to South
Salem, the N,o. 1 team. The other
has Jefferson, No. 3 and Portland
city league champion, at Beaver
ton, ranked fourth in the poll.
South Salem averaged 30 points
a game in a season in which it
won nine games and lost only
one to .MiiwatiKie. 14-0.
9n (Bhh$
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOOTBALL
ATHENS, Ohio Carrol Wid-
does resigned as Ohio Univ. head
coach, but will keep his post as
athletic director.
PALO ALTO, Calif. - Chuck
Taylor resigned as football coach
at Stanford and was appointed as
sistant athletic director.
ASHLAND, Va. Paul Severin
resigned as Randolph Maconn
coach to devote full time to busi
ness. '
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Prep Teams
Final Berths
Springfield won eight games,
was tied by strong Marshfield.
and lost only once to Beaverton,
13-6.
Third-ranked Jefferson is the
only undefeated and untied A-l
team in the state. Beaverton, No.
4. has won nine consecutive games
after being defeated by South
Eugene in a season opener when
many of its best players were out
with the flu.
Jefferson also has averaged
more than 30 points a game in
winning nine straight. Its oppo
nents have been held to less than
10.
Beaverton has limited its oppo
nents to 46 points while winning
nine of 10 games.
Li the A-2 semi-finals a real
scoring duel looms when Seaside
goes to Willamina. Seaside naif.
back Steve Picard is the state's
leading touchdown-getter with 30
for a total of 180 points. And
Willamina has two backs who
each have scored more than 100
points Bob Nockleby with 129 and
Walt Pond with 108.
In a nine-game season, Seaside
was kept from a perfect record
only by a one-point loss to Astoria
The other A-2 championship
game sends powerful Vale, with
a 10-0 mark, to Eugene to play
Llmira, who is 9-0.
In the class B semi-finals Sat
urday. Stanficld (9-0) will play at
Merrill (8-0) at 1:30 p.m., and
Powers (7-2) will be at Tillamook
Catholic (9-0) at 8 p.m.
Alsea and Sisters will meet at
Sisters Saturday afternoon for the
state six-man championship.
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'What do you mean no lurk? I
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Undefeated Celtics
Down Detroit, 112-90
By UNITED TRESS
The undefeated Boston Celtics
won their 12th straight game in
the National Basketball Associa
tion Thursday night, and it was
one of their easiest even though
Bob Cousy is still out with a sore
leg-
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Bob Satterfield
Decisions King
OAKLAND. Calif. UP) Heavy-,
weight Bob Satterfield chased
Unurnivl Kinff nf Ronn Mev . for
seven rounds Thursday night, i-ut
had to settle lor a spin aecision
because King decided to fight the
last three.
Most of the action took place
in the audience, where the fans
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unison.
Satterfield. of Chicago, chalked
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