FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. lOnB
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 B
4- . ,4$
v-l,y" K I L YK7: N 4t At Vl - -
SECRET PELICAN DRILL Herald and News photographer Don Kettler snapped this
(hot from a distance during one of the KU gridders' secret drills on Modoc Field this
week. Coach Andy Knudsen worked with his squad planning strategy specially designed
for the Medford Black Tornado whom the Pels meet in Medford tonight. Players in the
picture were unidentifiable at the range.
Today's Sport Parade
Stengel Bypasses The Mick
BARKS "N BITES
(Continued From Page IB)
your dancing shoes, thirst and ap
petite. Ice skating, too, inside.
Odds, ends, etc. . . .
Talk about disciplinary action
. . Last week on the day of the
St. Marys-Jacksonville, District 5B
football same, the St. Marys coach
pulled the chain on 15 of his play
ers because of curfew violations
the night before. Nine of the 15
were regular starters, at. Marys
lost the game 41-12,
All the Klamath Union freshmen
have left to do is whip the Ashland
frosh tomorrow afternoon in the
OTI-SOC prelim to collect an un
beaten season. And chances are
they will. Bodes good things to
come in Pelican land. The baby
Pels clobbered both Medford Jr.
Highs who, in turn, blasted the
Giants Pass frosh.
An enthusiastic George Hanson,
the Malin mentor who is riding a
tie for second place in his first
year of coaching, exclaimed fol
lowing the Mustang-Bulldog game
last week. "Watch Tank' Mullan
ix he'll be the best football
player in the county this time next
year." The "Tank" iRon) is a 195
pound junior fullback.
Black Hawks,
Pirates Play
On Same Line
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
Could it be that the Chicago
, Black Hawks are going to he the
NEW YORK (ITU Coaches! Pittsburgh Pirates of the National
of the eight National Basketball "ockey League
Association teams predicted to-
Celtics,
Baylor
NBA Picks
32 Yanks Get $8,759
As World Series Pay
By OSCAR FRAI.EY
NEW YORK (UPD The mantle
of greatness wasn't fitting too
snugly today on the shoulders of a
young man by the same name.
That would be Mickey Mantle,
who burst on the baseball scene
billed as a player who merely
had to go through the motions to
be swept into the Hall of Fame.
But Casey Stengel, his manager
indicated in a roundabout manner
that master Mickey had better
get going.
Stengel named the three most
valuable players during his 10
year tenure as skipper of the
New York Yankees and, although
Mickey has been with him eight
years, the Mantle name wasn't
even third.
Old Casey named, in order, Joe
DiMaggio, Yogi Berra and sur
prise Hank Bauer.
"Bauer tries and runs out
everything," Stengel said. "Man
He has everything to make him
the greatest but there are times
Gate -Crasher Eyes
Badger Grid Crowd
MADISON, Wis. (UPD-Cy Butt
Is the local version of the late
famed gate - crasher. One - Eyed
Connolly. Cy's current objective is
(he sellout Wisconsin-Iowa game
here Saturday.
Cy has crashed a dozen or
more sellout Wisconsin football
games. He is a familiar figure
in this university town and a
graduate 'of the University of Wis
consin, having been a student
there from 1927 until 1953 when
; he received a degree in law
His elongated university career
was due to frequent misunder
standings with the administration
and the fact that he had a thirst
for knowledge far beyond he
average. "I wanted to be edu
cated, and I got educated,
said.
His most notable passages
through the gates without a ticket
occurred at a sellout Wisconsin
Illinois game in 1953 and a later
game against an opponent now
forgotten.
. At the Illinois game, Cy had a
ticket, but gave it to a friend
from California, Robert Burkhard.
Cy said "I'll be in a seat before
you are." He was.
On this occasion. Cy entered the
confines of Camp Randall Stadium
as a vendor of potato chips, re
plete with white cap, white apron
and cardboard box filled with
goodies.
At the later game. Cy entered
as a wheelchair patient along with
a number of bonafide paraplegics
who had been given free admis
sion to the game.
The encounter this weekend be
tween undefeated and - third
ranked Wisconsin and rugged
Iowa will be a sure sellout at
83,710 fans. It is a challenge
wnrlhv of a gate-crashers salt.
hecy has risen to the challenge but
;has not yet selected the means
by which he will enter the sta
dium sans ticket.
He is toying with the idea of
entering as a Western Union oper
ator in full regalia or. and this is
a long-shot possibility, as a fully
attired member of the Wisconsin
football team.
Scorecards Needed
To Follow Pro Clubs
NEW YORK (UPD
disappointed if you can't keep
track of the players as they rush
on and off the field in the Na
tional Football League's "revolv-
he doesn't look like it. The whole
thing is up to him."
BLASTS HOMER FEVER
Stengel also had harsh words
for a "home run fever" on the
ball club and pointed out that
he d rather have a single that won
a ball game than two home runs
at the tail end of a lost cause.
Mantle, it can be pointed out,
won his third home run crown
this past season with 42. But he
also batted a mere .304, drove in
only 97 runs and struck out a
total of 123 times which is his
all-time highest.
It also was the third time that
Mantle had struck out more than
100 times in a season for a total
of 77fi strikeouts in eight seasons.
The flagrancy of this can be fully
appreciated only when you note
that it took Babe Ruth 22 years
to compile the major league re
cord of 1,330 strikeouts in a life-
lime
Mantle, at the rale he is going.
is a cinch to break the Hum
lifetime record in another five
years.
Ruth never struck out 100 times
in any season and. when he did,
he looked good doing it. Mantle
merely fumes back to the water
cooler and gives it a wrathful
kick.
STENGEL REPRIMANDS
Such a scene during one of the
recent World Series games at
Milwaukee drew a vigorous repri
mand from 'Stengel right on the
bench. It was noted that the next
time he sat down, in a game in
which he went hit less in four
trips to the plate, Mantle did it
in quiet anger.
One of the reasons why the
Yankees got rid of firebrand
Billy Martin was that he al
legedly led Mantle astray in so
journs among the bright lights.
But those close to the club insist
that Mantle simply wasn't grown
up and began to believe his press
clippings at too early an age.
Somebody should point out to him
that, when he reaches 27 on Mon
dav. he is no longer a boy.
In all fairness, he had a heroic
1956 season and, in addition to
rwt ho ins nlainnns." Neither can the! that batting title, also has won
the coacnes w tnout uiree nome run iiuus. nui un:y
twice in eight years has he
A new approach to basketball
scheduling is being tried in the
Southern Oregon Conference this
year. With the exception of the
first two games of the season, no
teams will play each other on con
secutive nights. Yes, the Pels will
play both Friday and Saturday per game
nights throughout the season, but
the situation will be like this: On!
Friday night the Pels will meet
Grants Pass here then journey to
Medford for a game with the!
Black Tornado on Saturday night,.
etc.
day in a United Press Interna
tional poll that the Boston Celtics
will regain their pro champion
ship and that Elgin Baylor of the
Minneapolis Lakers will be rookie-of-the-year.
The coaches, polled by I'PI just
before Sunday's start of the new
NBA season, unanimously picked
the Celtics and the defending
champion St. Louis Hawks to
win their division titles.
They could not agree unani
mously on which team would win
the championship playoffs next
spring, but five of them cast
their vote for the Celtics to take
hack the title they lost to the
Hawks last April. Two picked St
Louis to win the playoffs and one
voted tor Minneapolis.
In forecast ing individual honors,
the coaches' consensus favored
Bob Pettit of the Hawks as the
league's outstanding player and
Baylor, the fi-foot-5 former Seattle
University All America, as the
best first-year player.
Six of the eight coaches cast
their vote for Pettit, the talented
6 foot - 9 forward who was the
NBA's third highest scorer even
though he played several weeks of
last season with a cast encasing
his broken wrist. Pettit averaged
24.6 points in 70 games and was
the league's second highest re-
bounder with an average of 17.4
The baseball Pirates climbed
from last place to second in the
National League. Now the Hawks,
who just managed to escape the
cellar last year, arc sitting atop
the hockev circuit's standings
looking down on even the power
ful Montreal Canadiens.
The Hawks chalked up their
third victtory Thursday night
with a surprising 7-2 victory over
the Detroit Redwings. The three
triumphs plus a tie gives them a
total of seven points, one more
than the Canadiens. who turned
back the Toronto Maple Leafs 4-3
with a third period rally.
Lome Ferguson, former Red
wing, and Erie Nesterenko paced
the Hawks to their one-sided vic
tory with two goals each. They
each scored in the first period
and added another in the final
session.
Dickie Moore's goal at 17:09 of
the third period gave the Canadi
ens their come-from-behind tri
umph. Moore's second goal of the
game came after Rernie Geoffrion
had pulled Montreal even at 7:41.
Henry Richard had a band m all
of Montreal's goals. Bob Pulford
tallied twice for the Leals, both in
the first period.
NEW YORK (AP) - The dif-:
ference between winning and los
ing the 1958 World Series meant
$2,863 for each member 'of the
New York Yankees who received
a full series share.
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick disclosed the distribution
Thursday. The Yanks voted 32 full
winning shares amounting to $8,-
59 each. A full losing slice for
each of 31 Milwaukee players was
worth $5,896.
The winning share for the Yanks
was $165 less than the Braves
players got after beating New
York in the 1957 series. Milwaukee
had 30 full shares last year. The
losing share for the Braves this
season amounted to $290 more
than that of the 1957 Yanks who
divided 33 full shares.
Virgil Trucks, who joined the
Yanks in mid-June, received a full
share. A three-fourth share, worth
SUGAR BOWL HIS DISH
UNIVERSITY, Miss. W-In two
games in the Sugar Bowl sta
dium last season. Mississippi quar
terback Ray Brown netted 283
yeards on 21 carries, completed
5 of 10 passes for 4,1 yards and
Ihree touchdowns and scored four
times. One of his tallies was a
92-yard scrimmage urn. Ole Miss
beat Tulane 50-0 and Texas 39-7
in Brown's two big games.
$6,569.33, was accorded Murry
Dickson, who was acquired from
Kansas City in late August,
A half-share of $4,379.54 went to
Sal Maglie, who was released by
New York in mid-June. Fritz
Brickell, Bobby Del Greco and
Johnny James, all of whom played
briefly, received one-fourth shares.
Last Monday Frick revealed
that he had fined 22 Milwaukee
players $50 apiece for premature
disclosure of their financial break
down. The commissioner said, "I
fined only 22 because they were
the only ones eligible to vote on
the series' cuts. A player must be
on the roster June 1 and remain
until the end of the season to be
permitted to be at the meeting."
The breakdown of the other first
division clubs: American League
Chicago Whie Sox, 32 full
shares. $1,518.94: Boston Red Sox,
32. $995.90: Cleveland Indians, 28,
$518.61. National League Pitts
burgh Pirates, 32, $1,507.04; San
Francisco Giants, 28, $1,031.14;
Cincinnati Redlcgs, 30, $567.23.
YALE TOPS IVY TEAMS
NEW HAVEN, Conn, ft Among
Ivy League football teams, Yale
is the leader in unbeaten teams
with 28. Princeton has had 27 all
winning gridiron campaigns.
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PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
919 Mftlo Pbon TO 4-440A
Red Leads
Pentathlon
players or
a scorecard!
A reporter pointed up this situ
ation recently when he asked Ray
Wietecha, New York Giants cen
ter, who played defensive left end
for the club in its 19o8 opener
against the Chicago Cardinals.
"I don't know," Wietecha re
plied with a grin. "1 play offense."
Wietecha likes to joke, but he
was half-serious. Each NFL club
has seven or eight or more
ALDERSHOT. England (UPD
Russia's Igor Novikov is expected
to win his second straight title
today when the modern pentathlonldifferont lineups for use in specif
world championships end with the ic situations,
cross-country run. ' A few players such as the quar
N'nuiknv. a snorts instructor'terbacks play only one position
leads tcammato Nikolai Tatannov
in the overall standings, 3.942
points to 3.637 points for four
events and will clinch his second
straight title unless Tatarinnv
beats him in today's event by
more than 100 seconds. This is
considew-d extremely unlikely be
cause Tatarinov is not a first
class runner.
Russia's Alexander Tarasov, in
' third place with 3,542 points, is a
i good runner but is not expected
to make up the rcquirec, points.
' Nnviknv pushed his points to
I a 942 when he finished third in
Thursday's swimming. A n d r a s
Ralr?o of Hungary won the 300
! meter event in a 30-meter fresh
j water pool in 3:48.3.
ThP United States finished sev
enth in Thursday s swimming ana
seems destined to finish no better
than third in the team standings.
i Russia leads with U.12.1 point,
j wih Hungary second at 10.058 and
t the United States third at 9,781.
: Lt. Jack Daniels of Missoula.
;, Mont., made the best showing of
the Americans Thursday with a
! fourth-place finish in 3:57.4. He
, ranks eighth in the overall stand
' Incs with 1.015 points.
knocked in over 100 runs, the ball
players' own criterion of batting
greatness.
As Stengel says, tne wnoie ining
is up to him. He has shown his
brilliance in flashes of baseball
greatness but, after a .304 season
and a .250 World Series, as Steng
el says "there are times he
doesn't look like it."
under ordinary conditions, but
many members of all squads play
on three or four or as many as
seven different units.
Someone has to make sure the
correct 11 men no more and no
less race on the field for each
special situation in the highly
skilled pro game. John Dell Isola,
the former Fordham star who
coaches New York's line, has
charge of fielding the various
units for the Giants.
"I use a cardboard and list
each of our platoons on it," Del
Isola said. "01 course, these boys
in pro football are pretty sharp
They know the units they play on
and show up at the right time.
"But if a man gets hurt, I have
to do some quick switching
around, particularly if the injured
Hall Of Fame
Adds Group
NEW YORK (AP) Football's
Hall of Fame today numbered 162
following the selection of nine
new members.
The National Football Foundation
named Charles Barrett, Cornell:
David C. Campbell, Harvard: Mar
shall Biggie Goldberg, Pittsburgh;
Harry Kipke, Michigan; Francis
'Pug) Lund. Minnesota; Frank
John (Dutch 1 Schwab. Lafayette;
Harry Stuhldreher. Notre Dame;
Harry Killinger (Cyl Young, Wash
ington and Lee. and Thomas Al
bert iTadi Jones, Yale.
The six living members of the
group, all except Barrett, Camp
bell and Jones, will be honored
along with President Eisenhower
at the foundation's first award
dinner in New York, Oct. 28. The
President will receive the founda-
UPI Picking
Sees Victory
For Buckeyes j
NEW YORK (UPI) Army,
the nation's top - ranked college J
football team, is rated a 27-point
favorite over Virginia next Satur
day while Auburn, the No. 2
team, is a seven - point pick over
Georgia Tech.
Wisconsin, rated No. 3 national
ly and tops in the Midwest, is
a seven - point choice over Iowa
in the Midwest's regionally tele
vised game.
Auburn will be seeking to run
the nation's longest major college
winning streak to 18 games.
Ohio State, rated lourth, is a 20-
point favorite over Indiana, fifth-
ranked Michigan State is rated
six over Purdue in a battle of
Big 10 powerhouses; sixth-ranked
Navy is 14 over Tulane; seventh
ranked Texas is 14 over Arkansas,
ninth-ranked Louisiana State is 13
over Kentucky, and loth-ranked
Notre Dame is 13 over Duke.
Pcnn State is favored by 13
over Boston University in the
East's regionally-televised game. I
The week s odds on other
major games:
East: Harvard vs. Columbia,
even; Pennsylvania 3 over
Brown; Yale 3 over Cornell; Holy
Cross 6 over Dartmouth: Prince-
Ion 10 over Colgate; Pittsburgh
13 over West Virginia.
South: Florida Slate vs. Vir
ginia Tech, even: North Carolina
Slate 6 over William and Mary;
Tennessee 6 over Alabama; North
Carolina 7 over Maryland; Florida
8 over Vanderbilt.
Midwest: Kansas State vs. Mis
souri, even; Illinois 3 over Min
nesota: Michigan 4 over North
weslern: Colorado 14 over Iowa
State: Oklahoma 21 over Kansas
Southwest: Baylor 5 over Texas
Tech; Southern Methodist 6 over
Rice; Texas Christian 6 over
Texas A&M, Houston 14 over
Oklahoma State.
Far West: UCLA 3 over Wash
ington; Oregon State 8 over
Idaho; Southern California 3 over
Calilornia.
Intcrsertlnnnl: Wake Forest
over Villanova.
Nursery Greets
Rutgers Alumni
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (AP)
Rutgers old grads won't have to
hire a baby sitter so they can see
the alma-mammy play footbal
this weekend.
The Rutgers Alumni Federation
has set up a special nursery where
junior can be parked during the
game. The nursery, equipped with
refrigerators to keep formulas ani
milk, and walkie-talkie communi
cations with the stadium, will
open at 11 a. m. Saturday. Rut
gcrs is playing Bucknell.
hoy plays on three or four units.
That means I have to arrange to.tjon-s jrst R0(j me(ja 8war(j
nave otner players 1111 inose posi
tions during the game."
The Giants, like other NFL
clubs, have special units for kick
offs, kickoff returns, punting, punt
returns, field goal tries, regular
ollense and defense and goal line
stands. Several other clubs have
even more units.
SWEETEST COMEBACK
CHICAGO UPD The Reta
Candy Store Institute Thursday
honored New York Yankee Man
ager Casey Stengel for "t h
sweetest comeback of the year.
Stengel will receive a case
chocolates for his achievement
O Newpaper
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OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE. ORE.
re. J. I. early J tsHr )'
Tkaranifll? Mtm
(TV
i it nib 4w
Vote For
R. R. (Bob) Walker
Democratic Candidate For
County Commissioner
I will work to make our own Klam
ath County No. 1 in Oregon. 27
successful business year ami
years meyoi MertilL
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