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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1958)
ITVESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1P.5R HERALD AXD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE Army Takes Over Top Spot In Poll NEW YORK (AP) About the surest way to move to the top of the weekly Associated Press na tional football ranking is for an Preppers Headed By Demos By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .Jefferson of Portland, which has averaged more than a point a minute in piling up five one sided victories, remains the No. 1 team in the Associated Press' Oreqon high school football poll this week. Jefferson, defending city league and state champion, humiliated arch rival Grant, 69-0. last week end as backs Rave and Mel H fro and quarterback Terry Baker enjoyed a scoring binge. The Democrats have tallied 243 points in 240 minutes. Many have come with second and third ftrincers playing. Jefferson was the unanimous choice of the 18 sportswriters and sportscasters who voted in the poll. Medford. a 2ti-n viclor over Cra ter of Central Point, was a strong second, as it was last week. It has a perfect four-game record North Bend moved up from fifth to No. 3 after a 27-0 victory over Cottage Grove, its fourth triumph in as many games. Astoria advanced from a six'h place tied with North Salem last week to No. 4 after a 27-7 trounc ing of Milwaukie. Astoria has won four of five games. Grants Pass tied Marshfield, 6-B, and moved from tenth to a lie for No. 5 spot with North Sa lem despite the fact that it has won only twice and lost once. North Salem won its fourth vic tory against one defeat, downing Corvallis, 20-7. Marshfield fell from a tie lor No. 3 with Madison last week to seventh place after the Grants Pass game in which it had an edge in yardage and in first downs, ID to 9. Roseburg jumped from ninth to No. 8 with a 20-13 win over Springlield. Roseburg has four victories and one tied. West Linn, the Tualatin-Yamhill Valley League leader, dropped from No. 8 to ninth despite a 40 1!) rout of St. Helens for its fifth triumph in as many games. Tom French scored three touchdowns and Terry Keller two for West Linn. Madison tied for third last week slipped to No. 10 afler absorb ing its first defeat in five games from Cleveland. 19-13. The poll, with season records for each team: Points 1. .Jeflerson, 5-0 2. Mcdrord. 4-0 3. North Bend, 5-0 4. Astoria, 41 5. Grants Pass, 2-1-2, tie 5. Norlh Salem. 4-1, tie 7. Marshfield, 3-1-1 8. Roseburg. 4-0-1 9 West Linn, 5-0 10. Madison, 4-1 Others: Baker 19. Vale South Salem 12, Willamina 5. Mc Minnville 4. Gresham 3, Roose velt of Portland and Serra of Sa lem 1 each. Time Out unbeaten team to knock off hitherto unbeaten Notre Dame team, and that's just what Armv did. The Cadets, on the strength of their 14-2 victory Saturday, were voted into the No. 1 spot today Dy tne sports writers and sports casters participating- in the poll Auburn, still unbeaten, slipped to second place. The Cadets re ceived 77 first-place votes and a point total of 1,611. to 54 first. place votes and 1,431 points for Auburn Three teams dropped out of the top 10 entirely. Notre Dame. fourth a week ago, dropped to 12th. Oklahoma, a good second last week, dropped to 11th as a result ot its one-point defeat by Texas. Pittsburgh. No. 10 a week ago, fell out of sight through being trounced by Michigan State. Texas came up to 7th from 16th by defeating Oklahoma. Navy moved from 12th to 6th on its vic tory over Michigan, and LSU came up from 11th to 9th by whomping Miami, 41-0. Ohio State, victor over Illinois, moved up from fifth to third place, and Wisconsin moved from sixth to fourth. Michigan State also ad vanced, jumping from ninth to fifth through its showing against Pitts burgh. Clemson was in 10th place. The top 10. based on 10 points for a first place vote, 9 for sec ond, etc. (first-place votes in pa rentheses 1: 1. Army (77 1,611 2. Auburn (541 1.434 3. Ohio State (9) 1.087 4. Wisconsin (16) 1,073 5. Michigan State (4) 733 6. Navy (1) 706 7. Texas i3 702 Mississippi 12) 652 "Poor Ed. Practices all yrar around on his living room rug, but lie just can't master putting!" Owl Hooters Hear Report On Tech Foes 9 Louisiana Slate (2) 456 10. Clemson (7) The second 10: Oklahoma, 348 Notre Dame, 234; Iowa (U, 170; Oregon (1, 81; Houston, 38; Southern Methodist (1), 35; North western, 2(1; Florida, 18; Michi gan, 12; Texas Christian, 11. UPI Voting NEW YORK (UPD-The United Press International major college football ratings (with first -place votes and won-lost records in parentheses I : Team Points 1. Army (14) (3-0) 308 2. Auburn (10) (3-0) 271 3. Wisconsin (5) 13-0) 244 4. Ohio State (3) (3-0) 242 5. Michigan Slate (1) (2-0-1) 183 6. Navy (3-0) 114 7. Texas (1) (4-0) 111 8. Mississippi (4-0) 91 9. Louisiana (U (4-0) 86 10. Noire Dame (2-1) 63 11. Oklahoma. 58; 12. Clemson 39; 13. Iowa. 3(i: 14, Oregon. 22; 15, (tie), Colorado and Purdue, 13 each: 17, College of Pacific, mil 11: 18, Pittsburgh, 7: 19 (tie), Spirit, desire and effort were the main points of discussion at Mon day night's Owl Hoot meeting at the Chuck Wagon. Another large turnout of Oregon Tech boosters heard head football coach Rex Hunsakcr review his team's 27-6 win over Eastern Ore gon and Jack Brookins give a short scouting report on Southern Ore gon College, the Owls' loe this Saturday afternoon at Modoc Field This is the Owls' Homecoming game this year. Hunsaker told the booster mem bers he hoped his club had its scare, and was ready to go to work and play the brand of football they are capable of playing. "We were out-fought at every turn by Eastern Oregon." Hunsaker told the Owl Hoots, "but somehow we managed to win the game. We didn't get the spirit, desire and ef- 404 1 fort that we expected and it made I ..l UA iW r.t li.Mnr.in, K t t a icq, imiu jvu ui , ,iui mav team lEOO," the Owls' head man added. The OTI coach informed the Owl Hoots that the club came out of the Eastern Oregon game in good physical condition and should be readv to go against the Ken Raid' ers Saturday if they withstand this week's heavy scrimmage schedule. Brookins told the boosters the Raiders will use a wide-open at tack, relying on a great deal of passing. The OTI backers were in lormed by Brookins that the Owls were a one-touchdown better club than SOC, but to get this advan tage they would need their best eflort of the season, which includ ed team spirit and desire. The Owl Hoots also saw the Hamilton - Oregon Tech football game on film which completed the evening s program. Northwestern each. and Michigan, 4 Briefs Brown Pointing For Mark PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Husky Jimmy Brown of Paul Brown's Cleveland Browns is leading the National Football League in ground gaining with more than half as much yardage in three games than he pounded out in last year's entire 12 games schedule. Now in his second year of pro football. Brown gained 942 yards in 1957. In the first three games of 1958. he has accounted for 482 yards for the unbeaten Browns. Cleveland's "bread and butter guy has carried the ball 75 times. averaging 6.4 yards per effort and 160 yards a game. He s taken dead aim on Steven Van Buren's sea sonal yards gained rushing title of 1,146, set by the tormer Philadel phia Eagles' star in 1949. lorn nilson of Los Angeles ranks second in the art of carry- the ball with 280 yards, fol lowed by newcomer Bobby Mitch ell, also of Cleveland, with 2H2. and Jon Arnctt, Los Angeles. 253. Little Eddie Lebaron. the light est man in the league, has the heaviest passing average. The mighty mite, as he is known in the pro football world, sports a per pass average of 9.6 a throw. In all, Lebaron has tossed 44. completed 25 for 426 yards and two touchdowns. His percentage of completion is 56.8. Mack Reynolds, the Chicago Cardinals' rookie quarterback, is second with a 9.5 average. 37 for 63, 601 yards gained, 5 TDs and 58.7 completion percentage. Third is Billy Wade of Los Angeles with these figures: average 8.5.i, 42 for 74, 633 yards. 4 TDs, 56.8 completion percentage. In other departments these are the early season leaders: Pass receiving Ray Berry. Baltimore, 19 caught for 266 yards and 3 TDs. R. C. Owens is second with 16 for 187. Scoring Brown of the Browns 48 points on TDs. John Crow of the Cards is second, 5 TDs, 30 points. Punting Don Chandler, New York Gianls, averaging 46.2 yards to 45.7 for Sam Baker of Washing ton. Punt returns Billy Wells, Philadelphia, 5 for 91 yards, aver aging 18.2. John Morris of the Chi cago Bears is second, 4 for 48 yards and a 12 yard average. Kickoff returns Len Lyles of Baltimore. 3 for 147 yards and a 49 yard average. Green Bay's Al Carmichael is second, 3 for 115, a 38.3 average. Pass interceptions Andv Nel son of Baltimore and Pittsburgh's John Butler, tied with 4 each. OTrhTKTTTi OTI Owls, KU Pels Face Tough Counters Ryne Duren, Braves Pay For Series Miffs NEW YORK (VPI) Ryne! The incident for which Duren Duren apologized to umpire was fined occurred in the last Charley Berry today and said j half of the loth inning during the he'll "gladly" pay $250 fine but jsixlh series game played in Mil Del Crandall angrily insisted itiwaukee.' The Yankees were was "unfair" to fine 22 Braves' ahead. 4-2, and the count was 3 players $50 apiece because of aland-2 on Johnny Logan when World Series leak. 1 Duren threw a fast ball which The fines were imposed by Commissioner Ford Frick. Duren drew his for a "choke-up" gesture directed by Berry during the sixth game of the series while the 22 Milwaukee players were hit for disclosing how- they had voted to divide their series money. Duren had said after the sixth ame he didn't remember making the derisive choke - up sign at Berry and he repeated that as sertion at his San Antonio, Tex., home Monday night. "They told me I put my hand to my throat when 1 was arguing with Berry but I honestly don't remember doing it," said the bespectacled Yankee relief ace. "If I did do it, then I certainly am sorry it happened and I want to apologize sincerely to Charley Berry, l m not angry about the fine. I'll pay it gladly with the biggest smile you ever saw. This has been my happiest season in baseball. Nothing can mar it "Nobody likes to lose $250. but if I did something wrong then I guess I deserve to pay it. 1 have no hard feelings against anyone Pelican Booster Club Slates Meet The Pelican Booster Club will meet in its regular weekly break fast session tomorrow morning at 6:30 in the Willard Hotel Pelican coaches Andy Knudsen, Jack Telerson and Jim Inglcsby will give a resume of the KU ef fort at Orland and present some pre-game dope on the coming Medford-Klamath Falls game to be played in Medford this Friday night. Plans will also be formulated to arrange a caravan of Klamath Falls fans intending to make the trip to Medlord lor the annual contest. A special section of re served seats has been set aside for Pel followers. Tickets for the game may be purchased now at the Klamath Zora Folley, Cooper Tangle LONDON (AP) Zora Folley. lop American challenger to World Heavyweight Champion Floyd Patterson, meets Britain s Henry Cooper in a 10-rounder tonight. The last two name heavyweights to come to Europe. Willie Pastra- no and Eddie Machcn. have gone home licking their wounds. Pas- trano was beaten by Brian London of Britain. Machen was knocked out in one round by European champion Ingemar Johansson of Sweden. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF St. ANDREWS, Scotland-Australia scored a two-stroke victory over the United States in the play off for the first world amateur team championship. BASEBALL NEW YORK Commissioner Ford Frick fined Yankee pitcher Ryne Duren $250 for making a County Chamber of Commerce ciione up gesture at an umpire in the sixth game of the World Series. He fined 22 members of the Braves $50 apiece for reveal ing the vole of series' shares. PENTATHLON ALSERSHOT. England Russia won the team riding championship In the world competition with the I'nited States and Hungary tied for second. RACING NEW YORK Endinc ($16.70) came on in the stretch and won the $50,000-added Ladies Handicap at Belmont Park. CAMDEN. N.J. Bardstown ($3.20) scored a nose victory in the $20,000 Quaker City Handicap. BOSTON Go Lightly ($13,601 beat favored Mark Antony by a neck in the $I5.0O0-added Christo pher Columbus Handicap at Suf folk Downs. SAN MATEO, Calif. City Shoes ($28.40), scoring her eighth victory In 15 starts, won the $10.000-added Columbus Day Handicap at Bay Meadows. PGA Announces 22-Tourney Trail DUNEDIN. Fla. (AP) The Professional Golfers' Assn. has announced a 22-tournament winter lour with prize money totaling near $400,000. PGA President Harold Sargent Monday announced a tentative schedule of 13 PGA co-sponsored tournaments and nine other events. The tour will begin with the Los Angeles Open Jan. 2-5 and will wind up with the Masters Tournament in Augusta, Ga., Ap ril 2-5. The Bing Crosby National Pro Amateur tourney offers the big gest total purse of $50,000. It will be played in Del Monte, Calif., Jan. 15-18. Berry called "ball four Duren stormed off the mound shouting at the umpire. On his way back to Ihc rubber, he turned in Berry's direction and put his hand on his neck, implying the umpire had "choked up" because he did not have the courage to call a close third strike against a Milwaukee player before a partisan Braves' crowd. Berry did not see Duren s ges lure himself because his vision was obscured by Yankee catcher Yogi Berra, but two other um pires, who were not inentitied, did and urged Berry to report it to the commissioner. Berry did so and Duren re ceived official notification of Ihc fine at San Antonio Monday. The line will be deducted from Duron's winning World Scries share which should come to ap proximately $8,700. Although the Yankee pitcher took the line with a smile, Cran dall didn't. "We're being made the goats," said the Milwaukee team captain when informed that he along with 21 other Braves' players were being assessed $50 each. "It's not quite fair," Crandall added. "That information could have come from other sources. Lots of people knew about the split. Olher members of the or ganization could have been guilty. " Charles Seqar. secrelary-lreas urer of baseball, announced the lines for Frick. He said Mil waukee players did the same thing last year and had been reprimanded. The players fined were Hank Aaron, Joe Adcock, Bill Brulon, Bob Buhl, Lew Burdelte, Gene Conley, Wes Covington, Crandall. Harry llanehrink. Joey Jay. John Logan, Felix Mantilla, Ed Mat hews. Don MeMahon. Andy Paf ko. Del Rice, Humberto Robinson, Hob Hush, Red Schoendienst,! Warren Spahn. Frank Torre and. Bob Trowbridge. ! A big "counting" weekend faces the Oregon Tech Owls and Klam ath Union High School Pelicans as they face the defending con ference champions in their respec tive Friday and Saturday gridiron meetings. Coach Rex Hunsaker's Mile High Campus Techmen are at home Sat. urday afternoon to Southern Ore gon College's touted Red Raiders. It will be Homecoming Weekend for the Owls as they meet their arch rivals from Ashland in an Oregon Collegiate Conference show down battle. Andy Knudsen's Pelicans travel Friday for the third straight week end as they go to Medford Friday night. The KUHS-Medlord game is the big night of the season for the Black Tornado as they play their annual United Fund football game of the year. Here Saturday afternoon, Hun saker's Owls will have their hands full. Southern Oregon, athough plastered by Lewis and Clark week before last, came back strong to i whip Portland State College, 21-14 last Saturday at Ashland. OTI also owns a win over the Portlanders, 31-21. giving the Owls a slight ad vantage by comparative scores. But in this SOC-OTI rivalry, com parative scores mean nothing. Coach Al Akins lied Haiders boast a wide open attack that is led by a former Oregon lech loot ball standout. Quarterback Jack Brown, who played two years ol football for Hunsaker at OTI be fore entering the service, is ex pected to lead the Ashland colle- lans against Tech at Modoc t leld Saturday.. Brown is a very capable passer and could make trouble for the Owl pass defenders all after noon. Hunsakcr said a heavy practice schedule is in store for his boys this week. "We are planning to scrimmage hard every day and play with what s left, Hunsaker remarked Monday. "We have to get ready for Southern Oregon. They're going to be real tough and our boys know it, the lech men tor added. The Owls are 2-0 in OCC .stand ings, SOC stands 1-0. The olher conference game pits Oregon Col lege of Education against Portland Stale in the Vikings Homecoming game. The Klamath Pelicans, still searching for win No. 2 of the '58 season holding a 14 record, face what may be the toughest test of Hie year in the mighty .Medford Black Tornado. The game, t h e Pels' first Southern Oregon Con- ference tut, will be played In Med lord. Medford, ranked No. 2 on the AP state prep school ratings, has an unbeaten record to date, number ing among their conquests the Marshfield Pirates. The Pirates, who blasted the Pelicans 47-0 in the season opener, were defeated 3-0 by the Tornado in a thunder ous clash played in Medford. Other victims of coach Fred Spiegelbcrg's Medford squad in clude North Salem, David Douglas of Portland and the Crater Comets, the only SOC foe they have met thus far. Coach Andy Knudsen's Pelicans (Continued on Page 10) Get Your SNOWTIRE RECAPS : It Won't B Long W 'Til Snow Timo rP j GET TIRES NOW & ; and fi - AVOID THE LAST $ ; MINUTE RUSH i.Mf GREEN STAMPS MONARCH TIRE SERVICE YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER IN KLAMATH FALLS 315 So. 6th TU 4-7071 Torres Flattens Frankie Anselm NEW YORK (AP) - Undefeat ed Jose Torres' -stepped up sched ule will send the flashy, young middleweight prospect against seasoned Burke Emery of Canada in three weeks. Shortly afler Torres knocked out Frankie Anselm in 2:12 of the ninth round Monday night, Man ager Cus D'Amato agreed to match his 22-year-old protege with the Canadian here Nov. 1. Emery, of Sherbrooke, Quebec, has a 25-6-2 record. Torres scored his seventh pro victory and his fifth kayo in disposing of the 26-year-old Anselm. Get Your Tickets in! You May Win the Siqnal Oil FREE HOUSE TRAILER! DRAWING Wed., Oct. 15th 7:30 P.M. at STONE'S SIGNAL SERVICE 9th ond Pine 1 40 FREE! 50 Gallons of Gas! 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