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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1957)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE KINE Ohioans Bring Powerhouse West For Rose Bowl Clash Big Ten Final Standing) W L T Ptl. O.P. Ohio Stale 7 0 0 208 60 Mich. State 5 1 0 184 0 Iowa 4 1 1 152 72 Wisconsin 4 3 0 129 103 Purdue 4 3 0 141 96 Michigan 3 3 1 145 141 Illinois 3 4 0 121 117 Minnesota ' 3 5 0 155 181 Indiana 0 8 0 33 253 Northwestern 0 7 0 38 223 PCC Final W Oregon State Oregon UCLA Wash. State Stanford Washington Southern Calif. California Idaho Standings L T PH. O.P. 0 147 110 124 81 106 77 146 129 148 111 100 125 47 135 97 123 19 50 CHICAGO (UP I Big Ten foot ball champion Ohio State readied its football ammunition or the West Coast today for the second time in four years. The Buckeyes took all the Big Perez Risks Fistic Title This Week NEW YORK, (UP) Little Pascual Perez of Argentina will attempt his seventh defense of the flyweight crown against Young Martin of Spain Saturday at Buenos Aires in the only world tide fight on this week's boxing schedule. Perez, weighing about 106 pounds and Martin about 111, are expected to attract a sellout 85, 000 to the Boca Juniors Soccer Stadium. Perez is favored at 7-5. At Madison Square Garden, Friday night, lightweight contend ers Paolo Rosi and Johnny Busso will meet in a nationally tele vised and broadcast 10-rounder NBC). Italian Rosi, now living hi New York, is favored at 8-5 over New Yorker Busso. Their bout, originally slated last March, was delayed three times by in juries and ailments. Rosi, ranked fifth, has a 26-4-1 record that includes 11 knockouts. Ninth-rated Busso Tias a 31-5-1 record that includes 14 koyoes. At- Miami Beach, Wednesday night, heavyweight contender Wil lie Pastrano of Miami Beach will meet Willi Besmanoff of Germany in a nationally tele vised 10-rounder (ABC). Pastrano, ranked third, is favored at 4-1 over unrated Besmanoff. Pas trano's 43-5-5 record has nine Kayoes; Besmanoff's 43-10-7 has 14. The week's boxing schedule in cludes: Mondav Now Y'ork St. Nick's) Alex Mjteff vs. Tony Gagliardo; New Orleans Ralph Dupas vs. Mickey Crawford: Lei cester. Eng. Joe Bygraves vs. Joe Erskine. Tuesday Milwaukee Jimmy Slade vs. Orville Pitts; Newark. N.J. Tex Gonzales vs. Jay An derson : Boston Jackson Brown vs. Joe DeNucci. Wednesday Miami Bench Willie Pastrano vs. Willi Besma noff. Thursday Los Angeles Paulie Armstead vs. Jimmy Las siter. Friday New York (Garden) Paoli Rosi vs. Johnny Busso. Saturday Buenos Aires Pascual Perez vs. Young Martin world flyweight title Johannes burg. S.A. Willie Toweel vs. Al Nevarez; Berlin, Germany Gus tav Scholz vs. Alex Buxton: Milan, Italy Duilio Loi vs. Felix Chiocca. Navy Might Get Bowl Bid DALLAS OP The. Cotton Bowl has seven schools in mind for its visiting team but the Army-Navy game obviously is going to de cide the issue. President Bob Cullum stresses that he has no formal commit ment from Navy that it will play in the Cotton Bowl game in the event it beats Army. But the Cot ton Bowl will have a representa tive at Philadelphia Saturday and it's dollars to doughnuts that if Navy wins there will come an im mediate announcement that it will play the Southwest Conference representative in the Cotton Bowl. Meanwhile, however. Cullum still has Mississippi (8-l, Missis sippi Slate (6-1), Clemson (6-3), North Carolina 1 6-3), Tennessee 16-31 and Vanderbilt (5-2-2) on his list of prospects. Pointing out that no major bowl game will have an undefeated team this year since Auburn, which is undefeated and untied, can't play in a post-season classic because it is under NCAA ban. Cullum said teams with 7-3 rec ords would be as good a choice as any. Especially when they have done what Clemson and North Carolina have done beat some of the best. North Carolina just last week toppled Duke, which will be one of the teams in the Orange Bowl. Clemson and North Carolina lire in the Atlantic Coast Confer ence, which commits its teams to the Orange Bowl, but Cullum said the conference might give permission for one of its elevens to play in the Cotton Bowl after the Orange Bowl learn was de cided upon. O Newspaper SPOT ADS -are inexpensive repeated dally Me Ten had to offer by bealing Iowa for the title a week ago and then walloping Michigan, 31-14. for its seventh straight conference suc cess Saturday. By coming from behind to down the Wolverines, Ohio State col lected its 24th conference win in 26 starts since the 1954 campaign. It also gave the Buckeyes their second Rose Bowl bid since then, and their third conlerence cham pionship. The Bucks made their most im pressive showing in 1954 under Coach Woody Hayes when they wound up undefeated with a string of 10 victories, seven in the con ference. They capped this accomplishment with a 20-7 Rose Bowl win over Southern California. In 1955, the Bucks were ineli gible for the Bowl but finished in first place with six conference wins and no losses. They dropped their only two conference games in four seasons last year, finish ing fourth to champion Iowa with a 4-2 record. , Hayes' crew would have added another undefeated year to the record but for a pesky Texas Christian which scored an upset over the Big Ten champs in the season's opening game. It would figure as an even jreater upset if the Pacific Coast Conference king Oregon stopped the Buckeyes on New Years Day. Michigan State, runner-up in the Big Ten grid scramble, wound up with a 5-1 mark in conference ac tion but risked lis top national ranking by allowing underdog Kansas Slate to move in front for three periods in Saturday's game. The Spartans uncorked a three touchdown rally in the final ses sion to come out with a 27-9 vic tory over the Kansans. Iowa, closing its campaign a week ago with a 4-1-1 record in the league, lost the ball three times on fumbles but still defeat ed Notre Dame. 21-13, with a fourth quarter pass play from Randy Duncan to end Tom Norton. Purdue and Wisconsin lied for fourth place, each winding up with a final victory and a 4-3 conference slate. The Boilermakers Wasted Indi ana, 35-13, in the annual battle for the Old Oaken Bucket, and Soph omore Dale Hackbart a g a j n proved the man to watch in Wis consin's up-and-comng Badgers. He scored bothtouchdowns in the Badgers' 14-6 win over Minnesota. Fullback Ray Nitschke scored two touchdowns in leading Illinois to a 27-0 win over Northwestern. It was the third conference victory for the Illini and the ninth loss for the Wildcats, their poorest season in history. PCL Looks At Spokane SPOKANE iP) Representatives of the Seattle Rainiers and the Los Angeles Dodgers were sched uled to meet with local civic leaders Monday to discuss the possibility of locating a Pacific Coast Baseball League franchise here. Tlie Coast League has been looking for new cities to bring into the loop since major league baseball became a reality for San Francisco and Los Angeles, two former members of the PCL. The San Francisco Giants have already purchased the Phoenix franchise and that city probably will field a team in a realigned Coast League. Other cities being suggested as possible homes for PCL teams are Long Beach. Calif., Mexico City and Salt Lake City. Representing the Rainiers at Monday's meeting here were President Emil Sick and General Manager Dewey Soriano. Repre senting Los Angeles were Spen cer Harris, a long-time Dodger farm club official, and President Dick Walsh of the Los Angeles Angels, the old PCL club wiped out by the Dodger move from Brooklyn to Los Angeles. Round Table and Career Boy have been the only 3-year-olds to win Atlantic City's United Nations turf classic. Round Table won the 1957 test while Career Boy scored in 1956. AUTO GLASS Promptly Replaced For All MODEL CARS - TRUCKS KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP J2I Walnut Phone TU 4-7378 I! JIM CROW OSC, Ducks On All Coast Grid Eleven SAN FRANCISCO, (UP)-UCLA which rounded out an impressive season despite crippling Pacific Coast Conference penalties, land ed two players on the United Press all-Pacific Coast football team which was announced to day. Left end Dick Wallen, a tre mendous pass-interceptor as well as receiver, and right tackle Bill Lceka were the Bruins named to the first string. Don Ellingsen, son of Washing ton State's "Tuffy" Ellingsen who made history there 25 years ago, nailed down the other wing lor the Cougars. Quarterback Bob Newman, EI lingsen's battery-mate in the pow erful Washington State air attack, was named to the first siring backfield. Joining him were Joe Francis of Oregon stale, Jim Shanlcy of Oregon and Jim Jones of Washington. First string center went lo Marv Bergmann of the Huskies while Harry Mondale, the fireplug from Oregon, and Jim Brack ins of Oregon Slate won the guard spots. Troy Barbee of Stanford was paired with Lecka at tackle to be the only Indian represented on a first team dominated by the North west. Oregon and Stanford each land ed three spots on the second team which spoiled a backfield consist-1 inp nf llll InHi.'ins' Jnrlr nminlnc! and Chuck Shea, Jack Morris of Oregon and Bob Mulgado of Ari zona (Tempo) Stale. Ron Stover of Oregon and Gary Van Galder of Stanford took the end assignments while Ted Bates and Dave Jesmer of Oregon State captured the tackle spots. Second team guard posts were grabbed by Jerry Kramer of Ida ho and AI Carr of Arizona State while Merl llitzel of Washington State was selected for center. A wild battle for backfield spots developed on the third team aft er Nub Beamer of Oregon State and Tom Florcs of College of the Pacific were assured of their posts. The other two spots wound up in a three-way tie between Jack Crabtrce of Oregon. Leon Burton fo Arizona State and Lu ther Carr of Washington. Archie Moore Arrives For Portland Scrap PORTLAND 1H Archie Moore, veteran lighlheavyweight cham pion, began training, here Monday for his scheduled 10-round bout wilh Roger liischcr. Oakland. Calif., at the Public Auditorium Friday night. Rischer has been drilling here daily since his arrival last Friday. V BOURBON STRAIGHT FROM KENTUCKY -A TRULY" AMERICAN WHISKEY HOLIDAY GIFT CARTONS AVAILABLE AFTER DECEMBER 1ST. 1 W4r l NOTE TO ; BLEND BUYERS: You ct -fp'inr Krtrj wh?n vou Et a KenkirW MnrJ Aid for iunny Brook Kentucky blended Whilkeyl THC OlD sunny RpnnK " -" " i Taylor Thinks Recruiting Biggest Job Of Grid Coach PALO ALTO. Calif. W-You'd think a football coach spends most of his time working on the game on plays, practice, with players and assistant coaches. Not so, says Chuck Taylor, Stanford's head coach until next February, when he becomes as- A & M, Texas Vie Thursday In Traditional COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Mi Texas A&M and Texas have been battling on the gridiron for 63 years but the sixty-fourth game coming up Thursday is the most important of all in the ancient series. , The Southwest Conference championship and two bowl games are bound up in this bitter rivalry that will be renewed Thanksgiv ing Day for the benefit of 42.000 fans all that can get into Kyle Field and a big segment of the television audience of the country. It wasn't expected lo be like this Texas A&M was supposed to stride through the conference and play Texas only because it was a traditional game. But Texas, arising from foot ball's scrap heap under the lead ership of. Darrell Royal, the "jaw to jaw" defensive advocate, is ready to contest for everything. The Long Horns have won five, lost 3 and tied 1, whereas last year they managed one victory in 10 tries. If Texas should beat A&M it might win the conference cham pionship. At the least it probably would get the Sugar Bowl bid. If A&M wins it can either tie for or grab the conference title and would be a certainty for the Su gar Bowl. If either Texas or A&M wins the championship, it will be host team in the Cotton Bowl. The Texas-A&M game will bear heavily on a little football melee at Houston 70 miles from here ! Saturday. There Rice plays Baylor. Rice would be able to win the conference title if Texas A&M should lose and tie for it if the Aggies should win. By tying for it. Rice would get the Cotton Bowl host spot. If Texas should win and Rice lose, Texas would be champion. The Aggies and Longhorns start ed battling each other back in III94 the day they played the first intercollegiate football game in I he history of the Southwest. Over the years they've tussled 63 times, skipping some seasons but making up for it by playing two games in a single year several limes. i -IN HOLIDAY DRESS FOR GRACIOUS GIVING! When you give or serve Old Sunny Brook, you're offering a great Kentucky bourbon cheerful and delicious) KENTUCKY I pT STRAIGHT 45 5 QT. rnupiw i ii mi - fitMivvni ekuiutw nnigivLi wnrmn 0? wAiV fUUJRAL fUUi$ sistant athletic director. After seven years as the head man, Taylor finished up Saturday when his Indians beat California 14-12 in their annual Big, Game. Taylor, 37, said in' an interview Sunday that instead of working on football, the modern-day coach has the job of No. 1 recruiter. It's a task that involves being away from home, school and team. It involves speaking and visiting alumni, prospects and coaches. And it leaves too little time for coaching. Taylor suggested that schools with major football schedules would be better off if they had one fewer assistant coach and hired a full-time recruiter a good public relations man who knows football. He said recruiting is a neces sity. "Coaching is a matter of having tools to work with. And tools in this case are athletes," he emphasized. "Throughout my career I con stantly thought about who are we losing and who have we coming up." Taylor said the duties of his new job have not been defined, but he hopes he'll be able to re lieve the new coach to be named after Jan. 1 of some of the recruiting work. But until he changes jobs, he'll be making speeches; visiting alumni, coaches and prospects ana making contacts. "Either a coach hires a larger staff to do the coaching and he does the public relations work, or he hires somebody to do it," said the redhaired ex-Stanford All America guard. That banquet circuit, he said. not only interferes with the coach ing, but also plays havoc with home life. . "I was never at home," Taylor said. "I was always traveling four or five months a year. I didn I have time to concen trate on my youngsters." the laylors have three chil dren. Hockey By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 5. New York 1 Montreal 3. Detroit 3 (tic) Boston 2. Chicago 2 die' AMERICAN LEAGUE Buffalo 4, Hershey 2 Cleveland 4, Rochester 2 Springfield 3, Providence 3 (over time, tiei Saturday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 4. Boston 2 Detroit 2. Toronto I AMERICAN LEAGUE Hershey 3, Buffalo 1 Cleveland 5. Rochester 3 Providence 6, Springfield 3 UUK I Tuit y i ISlIf if I otiion JUL w TIME OUT m i "My leg's asleep . . ! Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts. Op. Cleveland 7 1 1 1!I7 124 New York 7-2 0 1!)9 129 Pittsburgh 4 4 0 104 149 Philadelphia '3 6 o 132 151 Washington 2 6 1 185 217 Chicago Cardinals 2 0 IB1 200 WESTERN CONFERENCE Baltimore 6 3 0 238 167 Detroit 5 4 0 192 205 San Francisco 5 4 0 189 214 Los Angeles 4 5 0 214 209 Chicago Bears 4 5 0 173 170 Green Bay 3 6 0 175 224 Sunday's Results Chicago Bears 27. Detroit 7 Green Bay 27, Pittsburgh 10 Cleveland 45, Los Angeles 31 New York 28. Chicago Cardinals 21 Baltimore 27, San Francisco 21 Philadelphia 21, Washington 12 Lt. Jesse Bounds. line coach for the Air Force Academy football team, was a 1949 tackle at Tulane. ANOTHER FABULOUS 1 (GASjJ Ducks Downhearted In Loss But Feel They Played Hard EUGENE. Ore. (M The Uni versity of Oregon Ducks, who missed gaining sole possession of tne Pacific Coast Conference foot ball title by the margin of a toe. Lane Dickers For Players By JOE MOOSHIL CHICAGO ui-Frank Lane, baseball's master trader who was recently appointed general man ager of the Cleveland Indians, might have trouble swinging deals in the American League this sea son. Lane huddled yesterday with Vice President Chuck Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox. "I'm out to get our club a sec ond baseman or a shortstop or both." he said. "I'm willing to iraoe dui i must get what we need and those are our two weak positions." He admitted he'll have trouble trading but hoped to be able to consummate the deals ho has in mind. "I couldn't do anything with Comiskey but we have a lot of time," he said. "I'm willing to trade (Rav) Narlcski or (Early Wynn) for in- neia strength but I have to get what I want." Tho Sox expressed Interest in pitchers Don Mossi, Narleski and Wynn but when Lane asked for second baseman Nelson Fox and shortstop Luis Aparicio, the talks enoca. Lane was still disnnnnint ed about missing out on infielder Billy Martin who went from Kan sas City to Detroit in a multiplay er deal. "I wauled Martin badly," said Lane, "but I know 1 won't be able to get him now. I have an out fielder to trade but I won't deal for another outfielder Just to make an exchange. We need help in the inlu-'d and something will break soon." Tackles have been captain of Michigan State football teams on 15 occasions. Halfbacks have cap tained the Spartans 13 times. OFFER! POTATOES With Every 10 Gal. Gas Purchase! Mon., TuesM W$d. Nov. 25. 26, 27 Save With Rocket! We Haul Our Own . . . Direct From Re finery To YOU! Town & Country Shopping Center and 2135 So. Sixth &z?ntMW& Co. . feel "disappointed and a little downhearted about it." The toe belonged to Ted Searle. captain of Oregon State's football forces. He booted a 12-yard field goal Saturday that gave OSC a 10-7 football victory over the Ducks. "We feel disaDDointed and i little downhearted about the game," Coach Len Casanova said. "We played pretty good on de fense and our offense was all right, except for the fumbles and penalties at crucial points." The most critical fumble came in the fourth period, with OSC leading 10-7. Halfback Jim Shan ley of the Ducks was driving into the OSC end zone for what would have been the winning touchdown when the ball squirted from his grasp. Nub Beamer, Oregon State's bruising fullback, pounced on the oval and Oregon's hopes for an unblemished title went glimmer ing in the gathering dusk. Both teams scored their touch downs in the first quarter, OSC' on a 60-yard march with Jo Francis carrying the final three yards and Oregon on a 41-yard march with Jack Crabtree passing a yard to Shanlcy for the TD. Searle's game-w Inning field goal came in the third period after an OSC drive stalled on the Oregon 12. The final result left the Ducks and Beavers tied for the confer ence title with 6-2 records, but the Rose Bowl bid was virtually assured Oregon because the Beavers are ineligible because of the no-repeat rule. They played in the Pasadena saucer last Jan uary. Tommy Prothro, coach of the Beavers, declined to make a pre diction on the outcome of the Hose Bowl game, although he was elated that the Beavers whipped Oregon. Both Casanova and Prothro ex pressed concern with their pros pects for the 1958 campaign. Both coaches will lose heavily through graduation next spring. Casanova said he planned to start Rose Bowl practice sessions here Dec. 16 and then move the team to Southern California four or five days later. FREEi 10 lbs. U.S. No. 1 Premium Klamath
