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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3 B Blaik's Brainstorm Gives Army Attack WEST POINT. N.Y. IAP) -Army Coach Red Blaik dreamed up his new celebrated "lonel end" offense while basking in the Florida sun last winter. He didn't have a name for it then. It was tacked on later bj Stanley Woodward, sports editor of the Newark Star-Ledger. Then others changed it to "lonesome end." Blaik's own assistants were skeptical at first. There was some nervousness before using it in the first game against South Caro lina, which had beaten Duke the week before. These fears diminished when South Carolina was smashed 45-8 and Penn State beaten 26-0. They completely evaporated after the 14-2 victory last Saturday over Notre Dame, raising Army to the No. 1 ranking in the country. "We couldn't have beaten Notre Dame without it," savs Blaik. KF, Medford At It Again (Continued From Page 1-B) of the game, both defensively and offensively. ' Hampered by the loss of a num ber of regulars in the test against Orlarf the Pels showed weakness in line play, giving the backs little chance to get going. Quarterback Blake Griggs, on pa per, was charged with carrvinc the ball 11 times for an average of 1. 11 per try. He was, m reality given no choice but to "eat" the ball or try to battle his wav through the Trojan defenders who swarmed the KU forward wall to literally camp in the Pel backfield, nearly every time he attempted to get off a pass. Also troubled with leaks in the dam was Jim Parks, the junior who so admirably stepped in to take command of the Pel punting department when specialist Bob Drace was injured the day be fore. Despite the horde of Trojans who broke through to nearly smother him every time he moved into the punt position, Parks got off five kicks for an average of 36.4 yards per boot. Throughout the week the Pels will put in overtime sessions in an earnest effort to correct the mistakes of past games. Army's "lonesome end" is Bill Carpenter, a 6-foot-2, 205-pound hurdler and sprinter from Spring- Held, Pa. Instead of lining up with the rest of the team he parks himself 18 to 25 yards away near .he sidelines. Many teams have split their ends and sent the wingman out wide on "sleeper" plays. But Army's "lonesome end" is differ ent. He sets up housekeeping out jn the flank. He doesn't even go into the huddle. He gets the plays by some Jevice which is top secret and classified info at the academy. "I was in Miami visiting my boy Bob last January," Blaik re called today. "I had been thinking we needed to spring something different in the way of offense. "We always played the regular T formation. The other teams were coming up with variable defenses. In recent years we haven't had much of a bench, just one good solid first team. "This team has had to take a lot of beating. So 1 had to figure out a way to operate more ef fectively and cut down on this physical punishment. This idea popped into my mind." The main value is that the op position is. unable to solidify its defense. The secondary can't be used to close formation and, as a result, can't support the line as quickly. In other word, the en emy must send out a "lonesome" halfback or two to keep the end company. U.S. Third In Pentathlon Meet ALDERSHOT. England (UPI The United States team held down third place behind Russia and Hungary today at the start of the third round of competition in the world modern pentathlon cham pionships. Ivan Novkov, a 29-year-old Rus sian teacher, won the individual fencing title Tuesday to retain his overall lead and move the Soviets farther ahead in the race for the team title. With three events remaining, Russia topped the 12 competin nations with 5,440 points. Hungary held second with 4,a68 and the U.S. was third with 4,531. from f fa bH CLAYTON HANNOtf (Continued from Page 1-B) a bouquet of roses to former Uni versity of Oregon track star Bill Dellinger. . . . Bill, wno was tne NCAA mile champion while at Ore eon, is rated by the track publica tion as being the best American of all time in the 1.500 and 5.000 distance races. . . . Probably Del- linger's greatest achievement is 3:41.5 time in the 1.500, which is probably better than a four-minute mile. . . . Comparative scores don t mean much in football. . . . Portland State lost 12-7 to Lewis and Clark . . . Lewis and Clark beat Southern Oregon 56-12, making Portland State 39 points better than SOC but the Raiders beat Portland State 21-14 . . . judging by this formula, Oregon Tech is five points better than Lewis and Clark ... 49 points better than SOC on one chart and only three on another . . . take your choice. ... The news of a Utah heavyweignt taking on two . opponents in one night brings back the thought of Jack Dempsey's two-or-more in an evening . . Lamar Clark of Ce dar City, Utah, decked two foes each in the first round Tuesday night at West Jordan, Utah. . . . Dempscy fought two or more fight ers in one night from 1922 to 1932, the closing years of his career . . . this was the only way the paying customer would get a chance to see Dempsey in action, one oppon ent wouldn't last long enough for the peanut vendors to make mon ey .. . one night in 1926, Jack met and knocked out six different fighters. Several other times the mauler turned under four or five at a time. GOES TO HERSHEY DETROIT (UPI) Veteran forward Jack Mclntyre has been sent to the Hershey Bears of the American Hockey League by the Detroit Red Wings on an im mediate recall basis. Mclntyre came to the Wings as part of an eight-player deal with Chicago early last season. Turley. Malzone Top Stars NEW YORK (UPI) Pitcher Bob Turley of the world cham pion New York Yankees and third-baseman Frank Malzone of the Boston Red Sox top the United Press International's 1958 American League all-star team. Turley, a 21-game winner, was the only unanimous choice of the 24 baseball writers, three from each city in the league, while Malzone, who hit .295 and played his position brilliantly, received all but one vote. The -10-man team, eight reg ulars and two pitchers, was com prised of two Yankees, two Red Sox, four Chicago White Sox and one player each from the Cleve land Indians and Kansas City Athletics. Four of the players are ex-Yankees or ex-Yankee farm hands. The infield is composed of catcher Sherman Lollar of the White Sox, first - baseman Vic Power of the Indians, the White Sox' double play combination of second - baseman Nelson Fox and Luis Aparicio, and Boston's Mal zone. The outfield is made up of Kansas City's Bob Cerv, New York's Mickey Mantle and Boston s Jackie Jensen. Billy Pierce, the White Sox' little but hard throwing left hander, was picked as the team's second pitcher in a close race with Cleveland's Cal McLish and Washington's Dick Hyde. The team's strength may be judged by the fact that neither American League batting cham pion Ted Williams nor earned-run-leader Whitey Ford made it. Williams won his sixth batting title with a .328 average but was ineffective until late in the sea son. Ford had a 2.01 e.r.a. but his won-lost was only 14-7 and he was bothered by arm trouble during the last two weeks of the If Off It's a Flag Tournament for the ladies at Reames Friday, October 17. Be sure and check the re vised handicaps before picking up your flags at the pro shop. The pairings are as follows: 18-lloles 8:45 Steigcr, Grove, Mask-oil; 8:50 Swanson, Mosebar, Miller; 8:55 Anderson. Wells, Good: 9:00 M. Drew, Sproat, Egge; 9:05 Zanv sky. Schuss. Robin; 9:10 Pernell Jones, F. Drew. 9-Hnlcs 9:15 Hooper, Mead, Larkin: 9:20 Farley, Monocypher, Robertson; 9:25 Adams, O'Neill, Humble; 9:30 Ashley, Ellis, Robinson: 9:35 Wil ey, Cook. Peyton: 9:40 Beanc, Bur goyne, Dakin. Kapp Leads Individual Stats; U of O Tops Offense, Defense Casey, Yankees Meet Wednesday NEW YORK (AP) - Announce- ment that Casey Stengel has been signed to a new pact as manager is expected to be made today by the World Champion New York Y'ankees. The club has called a mammoth press conference for the occasion. Last week there was a report that Stengel might quit, but the 68' year-old skipper termed it "rub' bish." LOS ANGELES (UPI) Joe Kapp, California's star quarter back, took over the total offense leadership of the Pacific Coast Conference, statistics released by the commissioner's office re vealed today. The California senior ran his total offense yardage to 450, three yards more than Washington State's Bob Newman. Don Long of UCLA was third with 353 yards. , Kapp led in rushing with 232 yards to 224 for Willie West of Oregon and 223 for Rex Johnston of Southern California. In passing Newman s total of 487 yards, was achieved on 47 completions out of 72 attempts for a .652 percentage mark. Second to Newman was Dick Norman of Stanford 30 passes completed while Long of UCLA was third with 28 completions, Dick Wallcn of UCLA, who caught 10 passes in his team's game with Florida, took over the pass receiving lead with 14 catches. Bob Dehlinger of Idaho was tied for second and Stan ford's Chris Burford at 13. Long and Dainard Paulson o' Oregon State were tied in puntini with a 42.3 yard average whilt Bill Kilmer of UCLA was third with 40.7. John Horrillo of Oregon State led in punt returns with 110 yardt and Hank Olguin of California led in kickoff returns with 136 yards Bill Patton of California led ir scoring with 36 points. In team statistics Oregon led n both team offense and defense The Webfoots averaged 357 yards per game in total offense despite O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally Me Hanson Leads Money Winners AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI-Beverly Ann Hanson of Indio, Calif., who used to write headlines before she started making them, emerged as the top wage-earner among the nation's women golfers this year with purses totaling $12,639. yielding the rushing lead to Call- orma and the passing to Wash ngton State. California moved the ball 250.1 yards a game rushing while the ougars averaged 192 yards a game through the air. Defensively Oregon yielded but 162.6 yards a game, giving up 116.5 yards rushing and 46 yards passing. UCLA led in team punting with an average of 41.2 yards per kick. Idaho was first in intercep tions with seven. California led in punt returns with an average of 11.4 yards and Washington aver aged 24.7 yards on kickoff returns. 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