FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 B
Cadets To Meet Pitt
In Week's Top Clash
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The handwriting is on the wall
(or those college football hot shots
who think it may be an easy
weekend.
Previously undefeated and 10th
ranked Clemson lost 26-6 to South
Carolina Thursday in their annual
State Fair Game. Clemson also
lost the Atlantic Coast Conference
lead to Wake Forest, which has
a 2-0 conference record and meets
North Carolina Saturday. Clem
ton is 3-1 in the ACC.
the big game Saturday is at
Pittsburgh, where unbeaten and
top-ranked Army meets Pitt in a
game regionally televised in the
i.ast. Pitt is a seven-point under
dog but faces an Army squad
which is minus starting fullback
Harry Walters and whose star
halfback Pete Dawkins is badly
limited by a severe Charley horse
The Lambert Trophy, which
poes to the Eastern champion,
hangs in the balance.
In the Big Ten. second-ranked
College Grid
Gate Marks
On Upswing
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
During the first half of the 1958
season, attendance at college foot
ball games has registered gains
ranging from the moderate to the
spectacular in all but four major
conferences.
The over-all picture, in midsca
son statistics gathered by The As
sociated Press, shows a comfort
able gain of 3.33 per cent. The
average major college game this
year has been played before 25.063
spectators, an increase of 811
over the average for a comparable
period last year.
Only in the Big Ten. the Big
Eight Missouri Valley and South
crn Conferences has attendance
declined. The dips range from
4.82 per cent in the Missouri Val
ley lo 0.61 per cent in the South
ern. Biggest increase percentage
wise was registered in the Sky
line, where crowds have been
16.24 per cent higher. That's a
matter of some 1.900 customers a
came in an area that's rather
sparsely populated.
Conversely, Big Ten crowds
dropped more than 2.000 per game
but in percentages it was only a
3.ao decline.
Many of the attendance figures
given by the colleges were esti
mated and subject to revision at
the end of ilie year.
A number of apparently minor
factors had their effect on section
al changes. For instance, the Uni
versity of Detroit played its first
three home games on Friday
night this year, instead of Satur
day afternoon, and the extra 22,
000 .fans who turned cut produced
a sharp increase in the average
for a small group of Midwestern
independents.
The University of Wisconsin in
creased the capacity of Camp
Randall Stadium and the larger
turnouts there helped offset losses
at Michigan, Illinois, Northwest
ern and Minnesota. Similarly a
bigger stadium at Arizona Slate
(Tempe) boosted the Border Con
ference figures.
Ohio State, undefeated in four
games, meets once-beaten Wiscon
sin, whue undefeated Northwest
ern '.No. 8) plays ninth-ranked
Iowa (3-0-H. A victory for North
western and a loss by Ohio State
would give the Wildcats a com
manding 3-0 conference , record.
The Southwest has its kev name
when fourth-rated Texas travels
to Rice. Rice is 2-0 in the confer
ence, tied with idle Texas Chris
tian (No. 161, while Texas is un
defeated in five games and 1-0 in
conierence play.
Third-ranked Louisiana State
'No. 31, with a possible Southeast
Conference title game next week
against sixth-ranked Mississippi
meeis ever-dangerous Florida in
an SEC game, while the Rebels
play winless Arkansas in a non
conference tilt.
Auourn (No. 5) goes after a new
win streak against Maryland.
three-time shutout victim.
Two Big Eight games Dit ninth-
ranked Oklahoma against Kansas
State, while 12th-rated Colorado is
a four-touchdown choice over Nebraska.
The Midwest regional TV came
has Purdue (No. 15) at Notre
Dame (No. Ill in the Irish's
homecoming day.
Seventeenth - ranked Georeia
Tech, raring to go after tieing
Auburn last week, invades Dallas'
Cotton Bowl to play Southern
Methodist, while Navy (No. 18)
travels to Philadelphia to meet
Penn.
Birdie Takes
Over As Top
Braves Brass
Med ford To Travel
uvj.-i Playoff Spot Eyed
Jefferson Seeks 19th Straight Win
BOOSTERS, NO DOUBT Pelican Booster Club members
C. M. (Gilly) Gilmore, loft, and Loren Binney proudly
display the huge buttons to be worn by well-dressed KUHS
backers throughout the Pel sports seasons. The red and
white medallions, a project of the Pel Booster Club, will
be available at the gates of Modoc Field tonight when
Klamath Union and Grants Pass meet in a homecoming
football game.
Hyde, Face Leading
Reliefers In Majors
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jefferson, defending state
champion, will go after its 18ii
victory in as many games whe:i
it meets Franklin tonight in a
Portland league football contest.
Jefferson, No. 1 in the A.-soci-
atcd Press Oregon high school
loolbaH poll, will cinch a berth in
the state Class A-l prep playoffs
if it wins and it Madison defeats
Roosevelt in another city league
contest.
Medford. second in the poll and
favorite to win the Southern Ore
gon Conference district 6 cham
pionship, will travel to Eureka.,
Calif., high school for a game.'
Medford, besides having a potent
attack, has yielded only one
touchdown in winning five games
this season.
Roscburg, the No. 3 team, also
will go into California. It will
meet Del Norte in Crescent City.
Roscburg is unbeaten in six
games but was tied once.
Norm halem, fourth in the poll.
can cinch the Valley League
championship and a state playoff
pot by dclealing Sweet Home.
North Salem has won ils five dis
trict 8 games and lost a non-
league contest. i
Astoria. No. 5 in the poll with!
5-1-1 record, hopes to take
another stride toward the Metro
politan League title when it meets
llillsboro in district 3.
Sixth-ranked Marshfield puts a
4-1-1 record up against Soulh Eu
gene in a Midwestern League
contest. Marshfield hopes to cling
lo its outside chance to represent
district 5 in the playoffs.
Once-beaten North Bend, No. 7
and alto still a district 5 contend
er, will seek its sixth victory
when it plays host to a dangerous
Springfield team.
Grants Pass, No. 8 will meet
Klamath Falls in a District 6-A-l
game at Klamath Falls.
Ninth-ranked Baker, with a per
fect six-game record, will meet
Millon-Freewaler in a non-district
contest.
Pendleton meets llermiston and
needs a victory to keep alive its
hope for the district title.
McMinnville, No. 10 in the AP
poll, will go after its sixth win
against one loss when it meets
Tillamook in a Tualatin-Yamhill
Valley League, district 4 affair.
West Linn, tied with McMinnville
for first place in the league, will
play Tigard.
Several important games are
scheduled in class A-2. Two un
defeated teams, Serra Catholic of
Salem and Central Union of Monmouth-Independence,
will clash in
a Capital Conference affair.
Willamina, which is averaging
44 points a game, will be at Phil
omath for a Yawama League
battle.
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Honkers Vie
With Alturas
The nroud bearers of a 2-won
(Moss record for conference play
this season the Lakcview Honkers
arc preparing for the all-important
test with their arch-rivals, the
Alturas Braves, whom they meet
on the Alturas gridiron at 1 p.m
Saturday.
The Honkers stepped out of con-,
ference last Friday to do bsttle!f lM Cro-l
with the highly ranked At school.: Ulimp IU rrOSll
MILWAUKEE (API Birdie
Tebbetts. who resigned as Cincin
nati manager when the Redleas
were in last place, has become
me titular head of the rich Mil
waukee Braves baseball kingdom
and probably will assume the
crown permanently in a few
years.
Hired as executive vice presi
dent by Milwaukee earlier in the
month, Tebbetts held forth Thurs
day in his first press conference.
In a prepared statement, he
said he joined the Braves because
the club offered the job "I have
been preparing myself for during
my 2o years as a player and a
manager."
Tebbetts was put on the payroll
:is an aide ;o Braves' President
Joseph Cairncs, who said a Flor
ida construction project will de
mand more of his lime over the
next 10 years. Cairnes established
Tebbetls' status when he said:
"Birdie will head up the organ
ization in my absence. He'll be
responsible for it. Any trades
must have (he approbation of the
president or me executive vice
president in the absence of the
president." He added that "may
be in a matter of years Birdie
will be president of the ball club.
Tebbetts asserted he has adopt
ed a strict policy of noninter
ference with the labors of Field
Manager Fred llaney. Birdie said
I would refuse if asked to take
over the ball club "for two weeks
July if Hancy got sick."
'I'm not going to prostitute my
integrity by doing something to
somebody I wouldn't want done to
me." Tebbetts said. He said Cin
cinnati General Manager Gabe
Paul "never came lo my club
house without my invitation and
he never talked with the players
without my permission. That will
be my philosophy."
Hancv is a very line mana
ger," Tebbetts said. "Any reports
that we didn t get along are er
roneous. As manager of the Red
legs. I was out to beat the Braves
and anv other opposition. There
was nothing personal in it.
NEW YORK (AP) Dick Hydc,
a sophomore submarine specialist
who helped seal 48 per cent of
Washington s victories, and little
Roy Face of Pittsburgh were the
top relief pitchers in the major
leagues in 11)58.
Hyde, 30-year-old right-hander,
won 10 games and saved 19 others
for the last-place Senators. He had
an earned run average of 1.75 lor
103 innings. Washington had a sea
son s total of 61 victories.
Face saved 20 games for the
Pirates, who finished a surprising
second in the National League.
Ihe 5-R right-hander also was
Hornet Jayvees
Redmond. In a rough-tough ball
The Henley Jayvee football
game the Honkers were pounded
for a 33-7 defeat. The only losses
incurred this year by the Lake
view sauad were Ihor.e dealt at
lh hands of a school nearly double!
their size
Alturas unbeaten this year. I heir ,..., inn ni ,.nnch Len Weber
closest test coming with the Hen-i jumped off to a 12 point spread
ley Hornets, a 7-7 draw in thelea,.v jn tno (jrst stanza then add
teason opener. !ed another pair in Ihe second .o
In 1D57 the Lakers slipped oy!s,ve themselves all Ihe m a r g i n
team spoiled the unbeaten record)
oi the Klamath Union trcsnmen as
they heaped a 24-12 deleat onto
the baby Pels Wednesday auernoon
on Ihe Henley gridiron.
I The young Hornets, under me ai
-ection oi
Gamecocks
Tip Clemson
In Annual Tiff
COLUMBIA, S. C. (UPD The
South Carolina Gamecocks sent
battered and previously unbeaten
Clemson team back to its moun
tain home today, smarting from
a 26-6 drubbing at the hands of
three line-ripping backs in the
next-to-last "Big Thursday" foot
ball classic.
The Gamecocks, underdogs
with a 2-2 record this season,
overcame a six point second pe
riod deficit Thursday with a 75-
yard inarch trom the ensuing
kickoff to tie it al halflimc, then
riddled the Tiger line to spring
the upset before 46,000 fans.
Fullback John Saunders
boomed !) yards in 19 plays,
while halfback Alex H a w k i ns
charged and feinted for 57 yards
in 12 tries and quarterback Bobby
Bunch registered HI yards in 18
attempts, many of them on roll
outs.
The trio, with halfback King
Dixon, accounted for all the
Gamecock markers.
Coach Warren Gicsc's prime-
condition squad broke a lour
game "Big Thursday" losing
streak with a brilliant technical
ground game that saw all four
Gamecock touchdowns scored on
runs of three yards or less.
Clemson posted its only score
in the annual State Fair Week
grudge contest with a 51 yard
drive boosted by a 15 yard rough-
credited with five triumphs in re
lief assignments. He wound up
with an ERA of 2.89.
Ryne Duren. bespectacled relief
ace of the champion New York
Yankees, produced 19 saves and
won six games in a fine rookie
season. Duren struck out 87 bat
ters in 7ti innings and compiled a
2.01 eared run mark.
Figures compiled by The As
sociated Press also disclosed to
day that Clem Labine of Los An
geles saved 14 games and Leo
Kicly of the Boston Red Sox and
Marv Grissom of San Francisco
12 each. Grissom was traded to
the St. Louis Cardinals earlier this
month.
Dick Farrcll. Philadelphia's lire-
balling right-hander, saved 11
games and won eight while losing
nine. Don Elston of the Chicago
Cubs also came up with 11 saves
while Johnny Klippstcin, who
played for Cincinnati and Los An
geles, saved 10 and Hal Jcffcoat
of Cincinnati, Gerry Staley of the
Chicago White Sox and Tom Gor
man of Kansas City nine apiece.
Weed Cougars
Post Change
WEED A change has been
made in Ihe date of Ihe annual
"Axe" football game between the
Weed Cougars and Yreka Miners.
it was announced today by Weed
High principal. Carl llobcrg.
Ihe game will be played at 8
p m. Saturday, November 1. on Ihe
Weed Legion Field.
ness penalty. The Tigers had won
lour straight and were ranked
11th by the UPI Board of coach
es. Clemson Coach Frank Howard
told newsmen at games' end to
"come in and claim Ihe body,
boys," then added "they carried
the light to us and we didn't respond."
Giesc. carried jubilantly lo the
the Alturas squad by a meager !tnev n(,cdcd ,0 withstand the Frosh jsjdclincj b'y GamPcock (anSt sald
32-31 count: Alturas had been un
beaten until meeting the Honk
ers.
Shavik Signs
With Cage Club
BALTIMORE 'AP1 Ron Sha-
rik. former basketball star at
roiinteratlack
Halfback Dave Ragland set me
trend (or Ihe Henley squad as he
broke loose on an 80 yard gallop
to the goal line shortly alter the
starting whistle End Bobby Chap
man hauled in a 10 yard aerial
from Joe DeGrande lor the sec
ond tallv. In the second quarter,
halfback Gary Pippin plunged
ihrough the middle twice to round
North Carolina Stale, has beenoir the Henley scoring,
mined bv the Baltimore Bullets' Earl Bnnson capitalized on a
of Ihe Eastern League. Inice toss Irom quarterback Gary
' The 24-year-old player, whoi Ruchholz in Ihe third frame and
Hands 6-foot-8. split the last twolBuchholz scored on a sneaker in
seasons with the New York Knick-,the last period, lo help with the
prhockers of the National Basket-: KIT "too-lmlc-loo-latc rally
ball Assn. and their farm team:
at Lennox. Mass.. ,n the New Eng-1 Fred Boylen Michigan State
land League. Shavik scored 1.761 Uophomore guard Irom Grand Ua
.wum. for X ('. State, averaging 'pids. won the state heavyweight
22 1 points a game as a junior for ( Golden Gloves
his best season. w
'What can vou say except that
it was a wonderful effort?
Bring your friends and en
joy dancing to the music
of the Music Masters at
the 22nd Annual
Klamath Basin
Potato Festival
HARVEST
BALL
SnnriijT, Ort. 1
munltv Halt.
SI. tri prtnn.
. MnT.11 Cim
ficlni 11V!,
hexing title in
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Team Sets Game
NEW YORK (UPD - Russia's
national amateur hockey t,eanii
will play cither Harvard or Dart
mouth at Boston in the second
game of its American tour next
January.
The Soviet team will also make
exhibition appearances at Detroit,
Minneapolis. Colorado Springs,
Philadelphia and Hibbing. Minn.,
before returning home. President
lorn Lockhart of Ihe American
Hockey Assn. announced Thurs-
uay.
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