WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1958
ffERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS.oQREGON
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'11 Marathon
Series Holds
Length Mark
MILWAUKEE (AP) Come
cold, rain or high water, the 1958
World Series will have a tough
time topping the 19U marathon
that ran from Oct. 14 to Oct. 26
The current series between the
Milwaukee Braves and New York
Yankees may have to struggle
with chilly winds, topcoats and
long underwear but the boys
should be out of the trenches in
time to enjoy the last half of the
football season.
Back in 1911, the Philadelphia
Athletics and the New York
Giants played the longest series
ever. For a while one week they
played pinochle in a Philadelphia
hotel lobby watching the rain
stream down the front windows
After the third game it rained
exactly a week before they could
resume. The boys finally crawled
home in time for the rabbit sea
ion. The postponement that had the
most serious effect on a series re
sult came in 1951 The Yankees
and Giants were engaged in one
!of those old fashioned neighbor-!
hood duels.
After three games, the Giants
led 2-1. More important, the Yan
kees already had used Allie Rey
nolds. Eddie Lopat and Vic Ras-
chi. Casey Stengel was caught
Kaiser Wins
Senior Crown
YAKIMA (AP) A two-under
33 on the final nine holes Tuesday
gave Henry Kaiser of Coeur d
Alone. Idaho, the Northwest PGA
senior golf crown and the right to
represent the area in the national
senior tourney at Dunedin, Fla.,
in January.
Kaiser had a 143 total for the
36-hole tournament, played over
the Elks Golf and Country Club
course.
The Coeur d'Alene Country Club
pro was one over for the 36 holes
and defeated defending champion
Frank Sadler of Bellingham,
Wash., by two strokes..
Host pro Sid Harman came in
third with a 147 total. Others who
shared the prize money, were Bob
Pinnell, Sunnyside, 148; Hoy Moe,
Spokane, 149, and George Howard,
Seattle, 150.
Oklahoma,
Army Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
To the surprise of no one, par
ticularly West Virginia and South
Carolina, Oklahoma and Army
ranked 1-2 today in total offense
according to National Collegiate
Athletic Bureau statistics.
The Sooners, No. 1 in this week's
Associated Press poll, swamped
West Virginia 47-14 last Saturday,
u ...i.i. .k.j . f- .u. t..:.u irunnine up 5-9 yards overall
Biiun. mill iiuuuu, .u, i,,c .uu.i... - - . , ... ..
I "bazooka offense," humbled South
Carolina 46-8 with 529 yards.
Third in overall offense is Mich
igan Slate, with 502 yards in its
Because Leo Durocher had gam
bled and won on Dave Koslo in the
opener, the Giants had Sal .Maglie
ready for No. 4.
; It poured that Sunday morning
iand continued during the after
noon. Commissioner Ford Frick
'viewed the field and finally had
. to call it off.
Monday turned out to be a
good day and they resumed. Mag-
lie still was ready, perhaps over-
ready, for he was bumped 6-2.
Stengel now had Reynolds set with
three days of rest. Allie won, nd
the Yanks took the next two for
a 4-2 series victory.
PCC Football Roundup
National Ski
Patrol Grows
MOUNT SHASTA - The Nation
al ski patrol, organized in the
Mount Shasta area in 1953, now
has a strong group of eight mem
bers who have qualified to act in
the rescue of all who need help in
the snow belt. The added activity
,n winter sports on the mountain
is sure to bring a need for such
an organization.
With the recent development in
the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl, more
winter sports fans are sure to ven
'. ture beyond their capacity, or may
be victims of natural accidents.
There may be times when nation
al patrolmen from other areas of
the west may be called to aid in
the search, or rescue of dire cases,
such as that of the Sierra Club
climber, Emily Hatfield, on Mt.
. Shasta's slopes in 1957.
Beside patrol leader Fletcher E.
iHoyt. James Nile, assistant lead
er, Howard Guenthner, William
Herbert, Jo Herbert, Thomas Blan
'kenship, Russ Luddon and Gus
Odegard are all national patrol
men. Local patrolmen are: Harry
Watkins, Velma Nile and Eldon
Ramshaw.
These local patrolmen may at
tain national status after serving
' as local members for two years,
and by passing all the first aid
tests required.
only game, a 32-12 victory over
California. College of the Pacific-
is fourth with 458 yards average
in two games, while Washington
State has averaged 419 yards in
its first two games.
COP leads all colleges in rush
ing with a 373 yards per game av
erace. with Purdue second with
354. Army is third with 344, Brig
ham Young fourth wfth 339.5 and
Northwestern lillh Willi 3.1b.
The Sooners top the forward
passing offense with 264 yards,
while Bobby Newman has Wash
ington State second with his pass
ing for a 258.5 yards per game av
erage. Southern Methodist and
quarterback Don Meredith, though
losing 23-20 to Ohio State, are
third with 233 yards.
MOSCOW, Idaho (UPI) The
University of Idaho Vandals, who
play the University of Utah at
Salt Lake City Saturday, have lost
second string halfback Bob Eyler
ior the season.
Coach Skip Stahley said Eyler.
who suffered two broken bones
in last week's game, will be hos
pitalized for at least four weeks.
rhc coach did not name a prob
able replacement.
CORVALLIS. Ore. (UPD-The
Oregon State Beavers worked for
two hours behind locked gates
Tuesday in preparation for Sat
urdays game with UCLA.
Coach Tommy Prothro said he
worked the team in an effort to
eliminate the bad passes from
center. He pointed out that the
three players rotating at center
snapped 17 bad passes last week
against Kansas.
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) The
University of Oregon Ducks will
get a chance to workout at Owen
Field in Norman Friday before
Saturday's game with Oklahoma,
according to Coach Len Casanova.
The Ducks worked behind closed
gates luesday, concentrating on
plays and drilling on punt protec
tion, pass defense and their own
offense.
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPD-Car-
ver Gayton. the University of
Washington's fleet halfback, has
recovered from a leg infection
and will be ready for action
against Ohio State this weekend.
Coach Jim Owens drilled the
Huskies on Buckeye offensive pat
terns Tuesday and scheduled an
other tiff session for today. The
team will leave for Ohio early
Ihursday.
PULLMAN. Wash. (UPI) Coach
Jim Sutherland of Washington
State says two Cougar regulars
and a flashy second-string half
back may not see action Saturday
when the Cougars play the Calif
ornia Bears at Berkeley.
Regular right guard George
Somnis dislocated all the fingers
on his left hand in the North
western game, and regular right
halfback Laroy Rath "inched a
nerve in his shoulder. Sophomore
half Ted Cano bruised his left
knee.
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)
Coach Jack Curtice of Stanford
still trying to figure out who
to use in the starling backfield
when his Indians play North
western Saturday at Evanton, 111.
During Tuesday s practice ses
sion, Curtice alternated 10 men
the backfield. They included
quarterbacks Bob N i c o 1 e t and
Dick Norman, fullbacks Gil Dowd
and Doug Dick, and halfbacks
Jim Byer, Roy Stephens. Jerrv
Bowers and John Bond.
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)
First string right guard Charlie
Johnson of the University of Cal-
nornia may miss tnc Bears game
against Washington State Satur
day Decause oi leg injury, ac
cording to Coach Pete Elliott.
The Bears held a short work
out under the lights Tuesday
night, concentrating on pass de-
lense. They also worked on of
fensive patterns and held a brisk
tackling drill.
STOCKTON. Calif. (UPD-The
College of Pacific Tigers will hold
only light workouts and short
scrimmages this week, according
to Coach Jack Myers.
The Tigers, who have beaten
California and Arizona (Tempo)
State, will be idle this weekend.
lhey will play Brigham Y'oung
University in a night same here
on uct. 11.
Fights
SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPD-The
San Jose State Spartans have an
open date this weekend and
Coach Bob Titchcnal hopes to
take advantage of the extra time
to prepare his team for the game
gainst Lai Poly on October 11.
The Spartans are still looking
ior ineir lust victory of the sea
son. I hey dropped games to
Washington and the University of
Hawaii.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The
University of Southern California
Trojans were occupied today with
(he problem of how to stop North
Carolina's passing attack Friday
night at the Coliseum.
Coach Don Clark drilled the Tro
jans on pass defense Tuesday and
worked on kickoff and punt re
turns. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Coach
George Dickerson. outspoken op
ponent of the new point-afler-touchdown
rule, today hoped to
solve UCLA's conversion problem
before the Bruins meet Oregon
State at Corvallis Saturday after
noon. Dickerson worked on the prob
lem Tuesday in PAT drills for his
squad.
Working Press
Picks Yankees
Milt Plum Sits Atop
Quarterback Class
MILWAUKEE (UPD-The men
in the press box are stringing
along with the New Y'ork Yankees
in the World Series.
Thirty nine of the 68 writers
polled by United Press Interna
tional picked the American League
champions. Most of the writers be
lieve it will be a six-game Series,
Sixteen chose the Yankees to win
in that number and 15 picked the
Braves.
There were 15 writers who be
lieve the Y'ankecs will win in sev
en. Ten picked the Braves to take
it in seven.
No one predicted the Braves
would win in four straight, but two
selected the Yankees to do so.
There were four who picked the
Braves in five, and six who
thought the Yankees will wrap it
up in five.
HIRAM, 0. (NEA)-Paul Brown,
called his quarterback seminar to
gether at Hiram and this time
there was no doubt who would
sit at the head oi the class.
The place with the professional
Browns belongs to Milt Plum on
the basis of his performance as
recruit last year.
In fact, Plum looked so good
after taking over as a starter in
the late stages of 1957 that Coach
Brown indicated the Penn State
alumnus would be number one this
fall even if Tommy O'Connell had
returned. As the course opened
here, the Browns were resting
their near future in Plum s rug
gedncss as well as his ability.
une ol utto Graham s many
virtues was the fact that he al
ways reported ready to work. In
10 illustrious seasons with the
Browns, the Northwestern product
never failed to start because of
an injury.
Things have been different since
Graham left. In 1956. George Rat
terman and Babe Parilli were on
the shelf before the season was
half finished. O'Connell had to be
summoned out of retirement as a
hurried replacement.
Last season O'Connell was in
jured in the ninth game. , Plum
took over only to pull a leg mus
cle before the championship con
test. That lett the Browns with
out a healthy passer for the most
important game of the season.
Plum's record last season indi
cates that ho might not provide
the required stability. Not only
did he suffer the pulled muscle.
but he was stretched out prior to
one starting assignment with an
attack of influenza. He played
fairly well, hut could not go the
distance.
Plum's physical make-up does
not indicate delicacy, however, for
he stands six-two, weighs 200
pounds and is powerfully construct
ed.
Plum is still shaking his head
regarding the pulled muscle which
occurred in nothing more strenu
ous than a game of catch.
"It was the first pulled muscle
I'd ever had," he says. "It was
the first time in high school and
at Penn State that I'd ever
missed starting a came because
of an injury. I'd never been
hurt, and at Penn State I played
a lot of defense, too."
So the Browns have reason to
believe that Plum is the rugged
operator they are looking for.
others enrolled in the quarter
back class are Bobby Freeman,
John Borton. Jim Haluska and
rookies Jim Ninowski of Michi
gan State, Maryland's Frank Tarn
burello and Ohio State's Andy Oku
lovich, the latter merely an ob
server.
'We arc trying to talk Andy into
completing his education at Ohio
State, stresses Paul Brown.
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
i. J. E. KarlyJ Ctrl Jt.
PreprUtar
Thorough!? Modern
NOTICE!
DEER HUNTERS
A Limited Number of Season Huntinq Per
mits Will Be Issued At $10.00 Each for The
Hankins Range Area In Swan Lake.
Far Reservations, Phone TU 4-5876
AREA WILL BE PATROLLED
ADDED TO ALL-STARS
NEW YORK (UPD - Barney
Cable of Bradley and Bennie
Swain of Texas Southern are the
latest additions to the College All
Star basketball team which will
play the New York Knickerbockers
in a charity game at Madison
Square Garden Oct. 18.
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Charlotte. N.C. Bob Baker,
220, Pittsburgh, knocked out Wa
ban Thomas, 195. Charlotte. 4.
Juarez. Mexico Al Zuany
198, Juarez, outpointed Ezzard
Charles, 199, Cincinnati, 10.
London, England Brian Lon
don, 207, London, stopped Willie
Pastrano, 1891, Miami Beach,
Fla., 5.
Oakland. Calif. Johnny Gon-
salvcs. 136, Oakland. Calif., out
pointed Cisco Andrade, 135, Comp
ton, Calif., 10.
Boosters Hear
Coach Comment
At the regular weekly breakfast
session of the Pelican Booster
Club in the Willard Hotel this
morning, a group of Klamath Un-
ion High supporters saw movies of
the recent KU defeat at the hands
f the Shasta Redding Wolves
-spiced with a commentary by head
football coach Andy Knudsen.
Reporting on the success of
the Klamath Jayvees, who turned
in a muddy victory at Tulelake
' Friday night, was coach Bob John
son. Gene Strehlou gave a brief
resume of the Pel Frosh victory
over the McLaughlin Junior High
squad which was played on Mo
doc Field Saturday afternoon.
The frosh accomplishment height
ened the hopes of the Pel backers
for future teams, tan Brinson
Dave Stippich and Ted Steiner
were particularly singled out for
nra se bv the stall ooservers.
Knudsen. Jack Peterson and Jim
Inglesby teamed in giving a run
down on the scouting reports of
the Springfield-North Bend game
nlaved in Springfield last weekend
The Pels will meet the Millers this
.Friday night on Silke Held.
See Us - for the
Best
DOG-GONE
WASH
JOB
SUDDEN SERVICE!
Dick B. Miller Co.
7th & Klamath
Ph. 4-4154
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