FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1P58
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 8 B
Bowl Games Await
Saturday Grid Play
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
"What are you doing New Year's
Eve? the popular song asks.
Any answer that Louisiana
Slate, Iowa, California or Colora
do can give to that question will
have to wait until after Saturday's
football games. These are the
teams who have the inside track
to the major New Year's Day
bowl games.
The day's big game has the
Sugar Bowl as a prize, as Louisi
ana State, the nation's No. 1 team
faces sixth-ranked Mississippi,
Bolh have 6-0 records. The winner
will take control of the Southeast
ern Conference. The SICC titlist is
the automatic Sugar Bowl host.
The other opponent in the big
New Orleans classic can come
from quite a few places.
North Carolina i.No. 17), winner
of its last four games, is a hot
possibility as it meets Tennessee.
So is the runner-up in the Big
Kight Conference, whose title
could be decided Saturday when
feventh-ranked Oklahoma visits
Colorado 'No. 9'.
Oklahoma (4-1 , current Orange
Bowl champ, is eligible to return
this year. The Buifs, with a 5-0
record, head the Big Kight race
Green Bay
Hopes QBs
Set For Colts
BALTIMORE (AP) "I think
the difference between winning
and losing will be who has the
real hot quarterback." an ad
vance man for the Green Bay
Packers says of Sunday's game
against the Baltimore Colts.
Tom Miller, publicist for the
Packers, brought word they are
feeling secure with improvement
of Babe Parilli as another quart
erback to go along with Bart
Starr.
"We hope Parilli has found him
self." said Miller after noteworthy
performances the past two weeks.
Parilli averaged 33 yards in
completing nine passes late in the
game against the Washington
Redskins and hit on 14 of 2K in
Green Bay's victory last Sunday
' over Philadelphia.
Starr is the control type of
thrower while Parilli is the long
ball stylist. Last year, Parilli
beat the Colts in the last minute
with a 75-yard scoring pass.
Starr gave the Colts a fit in
their first meeting this season by
completing 26 of 46 passes, the
best single game performance so
far. The Packers ran up a 17-0
lead before the Colts came on to
win 24-17.
The Colls have real good rea
son to he tranquil about their own
quarterbacking with John Unitas.
He has thrown at least one touch
down pass in the last 20 games
and is only three short of the all
time league record held by Cecil
Isbell.
Unitas has chucked 10 touch
down passes this year, three more
than any other league tosser. His
passes - have gained 1,090 yards
which also is the most. I
uptii ev EABUIABn UIAI I
ncnLC i rwn ' - 7 7 . .
have to face this imposing array of Hanley offensive linemen in the 1958 Little Rogue
Conference finale at Henley in the Hornets' first homecoming game. From left to
right are shown, end Leroy Larson, tackle Lewis Carey, guard Ted Berry, center Joe
Tacchini, guard Gary Boyd, tackle John Roberts and end Bob Chapman.
Braves, Yanks Top All-Stars
NEW YORK (AP) The Mil
waukee Braves and the New York
Yankees dominate the 1958 Asso
ciated Press major league all
flar team named today in a poll
of 173 members of the Baseball
Writers Assn. of America.
Three Milwaukee players and
two Yankees were selected. The
Braves are outfielder Hank Aaron,
catcher Del Crandall and left
handed pitcher Warren S p a h n.
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with a 4-0 record. A victory f
Colorado would send them to the
Orange Bowl, barring a complete
collapse against weaker Big Kight
opponents, and would also snap
uu s 6i-game conference winning
streak.
Since the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence severed its tie with the Or
ange Bowl, the other participant
is a wide-open bet. With a wealth
of top Eastern independents, the
Big Eight opponent could be de
cided, possibly, at Syracuse, N.Y.,
where Pitt and Syracuse meet.
The Panthers, 12th ranked, have
a 4-1-1 mark and are also keeping
an ear tuned to the Cotton Bowl.
Syracuse, a loser only to Holy
Cross, has a 4-1 mark and is also
a Gator Bowl possibility.
The Rose Bowl participants
may be all but formally signed
Saturday. Big Ten leader Iowa
i.No. 2i goes after its first victory
over Michigan since 1924. It is un
defeated 13-01 in conference play
with only defending champion
Ohio State in its way, Nov. 22.
California, 3-0 in the Pacific
Conference, meets Oregon State,
in a game that will decide the
PCC leader. If OSC wins, they
take over the lead with a 4-1
mark.
The Cotton Bowl is still wide
open. Rice (No. 141, current South
west Conference leader, is idle.
If Texas Christian (No. 18) can
whip Baylor, it will tie the Owls
for the conference lead. Both have
three conference games remain
ing after this week, meeting each
other Nov. 22.
The -Midwest has a trio of other
games of national interest. Fifth
ranked Ohio State, unbeaten but
once tied, plays once-beaten
Northwestern, while Wisconsin
No. 8) meets Michigan State.
This one is on nationwide TV.
The other Big Ten game pits
lOth-ranked Purdue against Illi
nois.
The East has Army (No. 3 en
tertaining Colgate while Navy
'No. 151 meets stumbling Notre
Dame at Baltimore.
Auburn (No. 4 plays Florida in
an SEC game and Clemson (No.
1!)) tries to stay atop the KC
against Wake Forest.
Bassey Meets
Costa Tonight
NEW YORK (AP) In these
days of boxing drought, New York
is happy to see a world champion
in a ring, even if his title isn't at
stake. That is why there is unus
ual interest in tonight's appear
ance of Hogan (Kid) Bassey, the
featherweight king.
Bassey, 26, of Nigeria, won the
title by knocking out Cherif Ha
mia in Paris. It will be his fourth
United States fight but his first in
New York.
The non-title 10-round match
with Carmelo Costa of Brooklyn
will be carried by NBC radio and
TV, starting at 10 p.m. Two judges
and a referee will score it by
rounds, using a supplementary
point system in case of even rounds.
Tl. U.nU,. UAPnatt' C.ai,IPJ.u
The Yanks chosen are outfielder
Mickey Mantle and right-hander
pitcher Bob Turley.
The rest of the squad is com
posed of first baseman Stan Musi
al of the Cardinals, second base
man Nellie Fox of the White Sox,
third baseman Frank Thomas of
the Pirates, shortstop Ernie
Banks of the Cubs and outfielder
Willie Mays of the Giants.
i00
and up
Phone TU 2-0084
ninin 'u niTrn
(Continued from Page lit)
and morale seem higher than at
any time throughout the season
and the lads are tackling and block
ing with a viciousness that indi
cates trouble for the Comets.
This being the last home appear
ance of the 1958 version of the
Pelicans, it would be an ideal time
for an enthusiastic stand full of
rooters to come out and give the
boys some real moral support.
Should they get past Crater to
night, Ashland won't have a chance
md that means the Whitchirds
would close their season with a
3-won, 6-lost record; after the
schedule they faced this year, they
could be proud of finishing on an
upbeat.
They may not be the best foot-
hall players in the state but a
better group of boys would be hard
to find.
George Hanson, who in his first
year as a coach stands to grab
off a third place finish in District
SB with his hard-playing M a 1 i n
Mustang squad, was categorized
ihusly, only a week after the foot
ball season opened: Said a Malin
father, "I don't know yet just how
good a football coach he is but
1 do know that he is just the kind
of guy I have always hoped would
teach my boy.
Hanson is the first to admit he
had a lot of help in his freshman
year: he compliments his squad
tor their part. A few that were a
big help to the Mustang cause, yet
received little notoriety, are half-
hack Abe Kirkpatrick. quarterback
Randy Miller, ends Harvey Milli
gan and Rick lllian and tackle Ed
Stastny. ...
.lorry Kempf and the faithful
17" Sacred Heart Trojans saw
their patience and perseverance
pay off finally as they pulled them
selves out of the basement by their
own bootstraps with a win over the
Talent Bulldogs last Friday. The
fact that they tangle with the po
tent Bonanza Antlers Saturday
gives them little hope of picking up
two in a row, however, regardless
of their spirit. . . .
One of the standout performances
of the District 5B season was
lurned in by Ron Hoggarth of the
Chiloquin Panthers in their tough
test with the Malin Mustangs last
week.
Ron packed the pigskin 1R times
during the game for a total of 117
yards and an average of 6.5 per
trip. In addition to his work on
the ground Hoggarth completed 4
of 11 pass attempts for a total of
79 yards, averaging 7.2 per toss.
Oh yes, then he intercepted one
Mustang pass and scored a touch
down for the Panthers. Outside of
that he had a relatively slow night.
Those who have talked to KU
basketball coach Dean While arc
busy making arrangements to
spend State Tournament week In
Eugene again this year. Things on
the maple look mighty promising
despite the fact that Moore, Robin
son and Mies are no longer with
us. Bob Peterson is back and he
will have lots of help. Practices
start tomorrow.
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Sam Huff
To Draw
Top Duty
NEW YORK (API Think
you've got things tough? Look at
Sam Huff. All he has to do is stop
Jimmy Brown.
Coach Jim Lee Howell of the
New York Giants put the finger
on his middle linebacker today to
put the blocks to Brown who
happens to be on the way to a
National Football League rushing
record when they play the Cleve
land Browns Sunday at Cleveland.
The Giants, second in the East
ern Conference with a 3-2 record.
have to get this one to keep the
first place Browns (5-0) within
reach. And to do that, they have
to stop Brown.
Young Jimmy, outstanding as a
rookie last year, is a terror as a
sophomore. He's powered to 815
yards in the five games, averag
ing 6.9 a crack smashing for
virtually six of every 10 yards the
Browns have made on the ground.
He's scored 14 touchdowns and
hasn't been held to less than 125
yards in one game.
And with rookie Bob Mitchell
sweeping the ends for Cleveland
to keep the other two linebackers
alert. Huff was Howell's pick "to
dog Brown all the way.
Iluir, at 23 in his third NFL
season since leaving West Virgin
ia, took it as part of the game.'
"Brown's a terrific ballplayer,"
he said in a soft drawl, "but he's
just like anybody else. If you hit
him hard enough, he'll go down.
And we've got a pretty good de
fensive team, you know."
That, the Giants have. They've
yielded only 483 yards rushing in
their five games limiting the op
position to 2.8 yards a try.
Owl Runners
Whip Raiders
Oregon Tech opened its 1958 cross
country season Thursday afternoon
on the campus as the Owl harriers
defeated Southern Oregon College
2b-2y. it was the second meet of
the year for SOC,
Placing first in the two - way
meet was Roger Moreland. The
Owl runner raced the two and one
fourth distance in 11:03. Second
went to Charles Black of Southern
Oregon.
Johy Hirons (SOC), George Pap-
pen (OTI) and John Burkhart
(SOC) were the other finishers in
the top five places. Gene Garner,
Norm Sawyer and Gerrence Cren
shaw all of OTI finished sixth, sev
enth and eighth to assure the Owls
of the win. Charles Wingle and
Dave Yandell of Southern Oregon
were nine and 10 in the final scor
ing.
Cross country coach George Mil
ler said the Owls would be looking
for another meet or two to com
plete the season.
' SETS JAVELIN RECORD
LONDON (UPI) Agronom Bi-
rule Zalagaitee, a star Lithuanian
woman athlete, hurled the javelin
to a world record Thursday, ac
cording to a Tass news agency
report from Moscow. Miss Zala
gaitee achieved a throw of 187
feet, beating the recognized world
record held by Australia's Ann
Pazera by three inches.
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Pel Spirit OK
Despite Woes
(( ontlnurd from Page IB)
efforts in practice this week were
linebackers Cliff Paugh and Gary
Burt, each of whom have turned
in good performances in previous
battles.
Fullback Ron House, the stubby
175 pounder, has shown a marked
improvement this week in his ball-
carrying assignments, as he
chewed chunks out of the defense
thrown up by his Pel teammates.
While the offensive plan is more
or less secret, it can be assumed
that Knudsen is working on a way
to make the best use of his light
backs, House, Blake Gnges, Don
Story and Ron OK era, w ho- own
a 20-pound deficit as compared
with their Comet counterparts.
A disheartening note emerges
from the fact that ends Wayne
Dennis and Larry Bunyard. and
defensive workhorse Les Husted
have all been placed on the
doubtful starter list because of
bruised knees incurred in prac
tice.
The Pels closed their prepara
tions for the Comet clash with
short, light workouts Thursday
evening.
Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sacramento, Calif. Wee Willie
Morton. 140. San .lose, stopped
Damasco Collazo, lilti. Cuba, 8.
Philadelphia John Patrick
Britt, 130, Philadelphia, knocked
out Jesse Pallachio, 132, Philadel
phia, 1.
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Giants, Dodgers Have Big
Year At Gate, So Does NL
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) - The
shift of the Giants and Dodgers to
the West Coast was chiefly respon
sible for boosting National Leasue
attendance a healthy 15.2 per cent
during the l'.i.8 season, official
league figures siiowed today.
The 1958 attendance total of 10,-
1M.5II6 paid admissions was the
second highest in the league's Hit
year history, topped only by the
record 10.388.470 of tho 1047 sea
son,, according to DavevGrote of
the National League Service Bu
reau.
Considering Ihe fact that 1047
was a post - war "boom" year, the
past season's total turnout was an
all-time high lor a "normal oper
ating season, Grote pointed out.
this was the only other season
aside from 1047 that attendance
went over 10 million.
Besides the San Francisco Giants
and Los Angeles Dodgers, only two
other clubs enjoyed a boost in at
tendance during 1058. These were
he Pittsburgh Pirates, surprise sec
ond - place finishers, and the Chi
cago Cubs, who were in the first
division during the first half of the
season.
Overall, the 11)58 attendance total
was 1.344.005 more than the 8,810,
H01 of the previous season. The
Dodgers accounted for 817,208 of
this boost and the Giants drew 618,
702 more fans than they did during
the 1057 season at the Polo
Grounds.
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Pittsburgh attracted 461,256 more
than 1057 and the Cubs had an in
crease of 309.275 fans. '
The pennant-winning Milwaukee
Braves retained their overall at
tendance championship with a total
of 1.971.101, but that figure was
off 244.303 from 1957. This was the
first season since the Braves shift
ed to Milwaukee from Boston that
attendance fell below the two mil
lion mark.
Biggest drop at the gate was suf
fered by the Cincinnati Redlegs.
Their turnout slumped 282.268 from
the 1,070,850 of the previous season.
In all, five clubs went over the
million-mark In attendance. The
St. Louis Cardinals, with 1,063.730.
also did it, along with Milwaukee.
Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Pittsburgh.
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The DndL'ers set livn lnaoim at.
IrnHanrp rernrtlv at fha PnlicAiim
They drew the largest National
league crowa ever when 78,671
paid their way to the season-opener
against the Giants, April 18, and
also the biggest night game turn
out when 66,485 attended the July
2 twi - night double-header against
the Cardinals.
The comparative figures:
195S 1957
Chicago 079.904 670,629
Cincinnati 788,582 1,070.850
Los Aneeles 1.845.556 1 mx 258
Milwaukee 1,971. lor 2.215.404
Philadelphia 931,110 1,146,230
Pittsburgh 1,311.988 850,732
St. Louis 1 Ofi.t 7.10 1 tA3 VIZ
San Francisco 10,164.596 8,819.601
San Francisco 1,272.625 653,923
Totals 10,164,596 (,819.601
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