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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1958)
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 195ft HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE ' re Tech .Preps For Whittier Owl "IT Travels For Final Oregon Tech's 1958 football sea ton closes Saturday night when the Owls invade Whittier for a non conference meeting with the Po ets of Whittier College, one of the Southern California small college powerhouses. Going into the game, Tech's sea son record stands at 6-1. A win over Whittier would give the Owls the best won-lost record in the school's football history. Whittier also winner of six of seven games so far this year, is the defending Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference champion and the Poets- are highly favored to win the title again this season, having only Redlands to dispose of a week from Saturday. Coach flex Hunsaker's Owls. having only three days practice time this week, turned in a dou ble" practice period today, Veter ans Day, a school holiday. While the OTI students had the day off, Hunsaker and his aids worked their chargers overtime, trying to prepare a defense to stop the multiple offense system used by Whittier. The Poets run from just about every type of offense known to football. Coach Don Coryell, for mer athletic director at Fort Ord, has his club running plays from single wing lineups, both balanced and unbalanced; from a-spread formation with the quarterback deep, both balanced and unbal anced; from an "1" formation where three of the backs lineup directly behind the center and the fourth stands a few yards back and to one side of the "I" de pending upon the play; and from a short punt formation. Defensing this opponent will be a severe test for line coach George Miller who does most of the de fensive masterminding for Hunsak er's club. Tuesday's two workouts were spent assembling defenses that may work against each of the different Whittier offensive p a t terns.. ' Stopping the Poets is something no team has done this year. Al though Sacramento State defeat ed Whittier earlier in the season 20-18, the Poets outplayed their victors in every department includ ing first downs' and net yardage So far this year, Whittier has rolled up 164 points' against 75 for the opposition. Hunsaker's staff has a problem as they prep- lor this-season-enrl- mg clash. For the first time this year, Oregon Tech will be play ing under NCAA rules, in place of the NAIA (small college) book This means the Owls will not be able to use free substitution and two-arm blocking. Hunsaker announced Tuesday morning that he may have to go without two of his leading griddcrs this weekend. Hamilton, who re-in-jured his knee in the Moffett game and halfback Charlie "Go Go" Wil son, who has missed the last two games because of an ankle injury, are sidelined. Hunsaker said if the two injuries fail to respond the two first-line footballers may be left home. -J r -J MEmJ if NORM HOOPER . . . mentioned on list Oregon Tech Gridders On NW Star List By JACK HEWINS Associated Press Sports Writer The guard and end positions have beefed up with strong new candidates in the Little All North west football picture and four men continua to build their claims for Little All America recognition The quartet of stars rapping at the gates for small college All America attention are Willam ette's center Bill Long, halfback Corky Bridges of Central Wash ington, halfback Stan Solomon of Willamette and tackle Larry Ma- guire of Central. Several others are reccivin; consideration because of stellar performance. A newcomer to the list of standouts is Allen Jones, 205-pound senior guard at Oregon Tech. Marvin Cisneros of Willamette College Poll Led By Tigers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Louisiana State, Iowa and Army still rank 1-2-3 in The Associated Press college football poll this week but two of the three face real tests in their games this Sat urday. The No. 1 Louisiana State Ti :ers, Iresh from a 50-18 romp over Duke, tackle a Mississippi Slate eleven which could cause considerable trouble, and Iowa faces a frustrated Ohio State team which will try to regain a little of its lost prestige by knocking off the newly crowned Big Ten cham pions. Only Army has what might be called a breather. The Cadets, who defeated Rice Saturday by virtue of a long hope pass in the final minutes, take on Villanova, which is not figured to cause too much trouble. Only one Icam of the top 10 a week ago failed to be voted into that select group this week by the sportswriters and sportscastcrs taking part in the poll. Northwest ern, losing to Wisconsin, dropped to 13th place. The Wildcats were fourth last week. Texas Christian, moved up from Uth to ninth on its 36-8 victory over Marquette. Louisiana State got 05 first place votes in piling up 1.532 points this week. Iowa was a. first choice of 52 voters, and its 1,441 points gave it a comfortable margin over Ar my, which got 909 points without a first-place vote. wmjm MOOSE MAI i W L Binis Cafe 28 12 Hvdra Jewelers 27 13 Klamath Flower Shop 24 IS Women of the Moose' 33 in Frans Foods 22 IS Spud Nut Shop ' 21 19 Southern Oregon Music 10 21 Suburban Flower IS 22 Park Cabinet 17 23 Klamath Amusement 17 2.1 KLAD 1 M Anita Shop 11 28 Last night's results: Southern Ore. 3. KLAD 1 , Bines 4. Park Cabinet O Hydes 4. Klamath Flower 0 Worn, of Moose 4, Klam. Amusement 0 Frans Foods 4. Suburban Flower 0 Spud Nut 3, Anita Shop 1 Hlih team fame Blnga Cafe 988 Huh team series Blnfs 2803 Hlhg Ind. game Joy Adreon 213 High ind. series Eve Reynolds 334 INDUSTRIAL LEAGl'F W L Dons Shell Service 30 10 Acme Concrete 20 11 lav Hawks 23 13 Interstate Pump 23 13 Muserove Plumbing 23 13 Floyd A. Boyd Co. 21 19 CWA 20 20 Ganongs Variety 18 22 Park Cabinet 14 28 Mardocl Tavern lS'i 28'i Central Ore. Fast Frt. 13's 27'i Jay Hawk Petroleum 7 33 Last night's results: CWA 3. Park Cabinet 1 Interstate 2. Floyd Boyd 3 Musgrove Plbg. 3, Jay Hawks 1 Acme Concrete 4. Ganongs Variety 0 Dons Shell 4. Maedoel Tavern 0 Central Oregon 3, Jay Hawk Petrol 1 High team game Interstate Pump 990 High team series Dons Shell 2826 High ind. game Eldon Kaylor, Bob Vlctorln itlei 324 High Ind. series Bob Vlctorln 647 The top 10 teams, with the first place votes in parentheses: 1. Louisiana State (95) 1,532 Iowa (52) 1.441 and Ed Melbourne of Western ,5- Army 999 Washington are late additions to the list of strong guards. Oregon Tech's Owls, champions of the Oregon Collegiate Conference, have added Norman Hooper to the group of end candidates and Dave McWhirler is an added starter from Eastern Washington. The center position, crammed this year with standouts, got new candidates in Phil Sword of South ern Oregon, Alfons Alt of Eastern and Western s Jack Sim. Alt weighs only 175 but holds his own with the heavies. Tom Black of Whitworth has been added to the tackle list by the Northwest's Little All America Board. There are new backfield names as well. Recent nominations at quarterback are John Jacobson of Pacific Lutheran, Vic Ferguson of Whitworth, Charlie Ganter of Ore gon Tech and Keith Driver of Willamette not named in any or der of choice. Danny Schwisow of Central and Rex Schimke of Whitworth are newcomers to the halfback de partment. Auburn (6) 5. Wisconsin 6. Oklahoma 13) 7. Mississippi (2) , Purdue . ... 9 PACKERS LOSE FERGUSON GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) -Fullback Howie Ferguson 'will be lost to the Green Bay Packers for three weeks. Ferguson suffered a separation and fracture in his left shoulder during the firstplay of Sunday s game with the Chica go Bears. Jefferson Leads Last Prep Football Voting By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press high chool football poll ends this week with Jefferson of Portland in the No. 1 position the same ranking it has held all season. Defending state champion Jef ferson, which defeated Cleveland 31-0 in its final game and cinched its second straight Portland League title, was the unanimous choice of the sports reporters and broadcasters who took part in the poll. Medford, although held to scoreless tie by Grants Pass, held on to the No. 2 position. Medford shared the District 6-A-l, South em Oregon Conference, title, but won the playoff berth on the basis of yardage 235 to 85 for Grants Pass. Marshfield remained the No. 3 team in the state again this week efter beating North Bend 28-13 and taking the District 5 Midwest ern League title. Grants Pass, sixth last week advanced to the No. 4 position. Astoria, fourth last week, dropped back to fifth place after tying 12-12 with Gresham. Astoria took the District 3, Metro League, championship despite the tie. Roseburg. No. 8 last week, and North Salem, No. 5. tied for sixth in the final poll. Roseburg beat Cottage Grove 26-12 but is out of the district race. North Salem lost 13-0 to Prineville, but already had won the District 8, Valley League, title. Roosevelt of Portland, also out of the state playoffs, took over eighth place. Roosevelt beat Ben son 20-13 in a Portland League game last weekend. Many of the teams which showed up in the first poll on Sept. 30 still were there in the final poll. Here is the way the schools were ranked in the first 976 786 783 535 289 287 . 249 USC Coach Sees Win For Coast Bowl Team LOS ANGELES 'UPI) - The Pacific Coast Conference, playing its last season of football before dissolving, could win the Rose Bowl game New Year's Day in the opinion of Southern Califor nia football coach Don Clark. Clark refused to go along with the wailing of some coast foot ball supporters that the Big Ten was too powerful for PCL teams. He told the Southern calilorma football svrilcrs Monday that western team "had a chance." "I believe the Rose Bowl game is going to be a lot closer than Hill Speaks To Owl Hoots INDUSTRIAL NO. 2 Kimball Class Wlllard Hotel Team No. 7 Tean No. 2 Team No. 8 Safeway Tulana Farms Ganger Insurance U S. National Team No. 10 3 1'4 1 0 0 Texas Christian 10. Air Force Second 10: North Carolina (2) 218; Syracuse 179; Northwestern 166; Pittsburgh 152; Southern Methodist 67; Ohio State 59; Rice 43; Florida 37; Rutgers (1) 35; Georgia Tech 19. UPI Voting NEW YORK (UPI) - The Unit ed Press International major col lege football ratings (first-place votes and won-lost-tied records in parentheses i; Team Points 1. Louisiana State (20) (8-1) 324 2. Iowa (14) (6-0-1) 307 3. Army (1 (6-0-1) 233 4. Auburn (6-0-1) 212 5. Wisconsin (5-1-1) 184 6. Oklahoma (6-1) 169 7. Purdue (5-1-1) 126 8. Mississippi (7-1) 102 9. Northwestern (5-2) I 52 10. Pittsburgh (5-2-1) 46 11. Syracuse. 39; 12, Air Force Academy, 31; 13, Ohio State. 29; 14 (tie), North Carolina and Texas Christian, 23 each; 16, Rice, 11; 17, Southern Methodist, 6; 18, Geor gia Tech, 4; 19, Navy 2; 20 (tie), Notre Dame and California, (1) each. . Last night's results: Team No. 7 4, Tulana Farms 0 Willard Hotel 3. Safeway Stores 1 Kimball Glass 4. Team No. 8 0 High tram game Kimball Glass 937 High team series Kimball Glass 3721 High Ind. game Vern Hanan 210 High Ind. series Don Hancock 5.18 WOMEN'S 6:43 w Team No. I 3 Houe nf Shoes 3 Signal Oil 1 Hahn Electric 1 Team No. 3 O Last night's results: Team No. 1 3. Signal Oil 1 House of Shoes 3, Hahn Elec. High team game Team No. 1 637 Hlah team series House of Shoes 1909 High Ind. game Altha Raldwln 170 Hign ind. series Altna Baldwin -w. ANNOUNCE TV GAMES NEW YORK (UPI) The tra ditional battle between Yale and Princeton will be regionally tele vised by the National Broadcast ing Company from' New Haven. Conn., this Saturday beginning at 1:15 p.m. e.s.t. NBC also announced that the Purdue - Northwestern football game will be televised in the Mid west. This Big Ten contest will go on the air at 1:15 p.m. c.s.t. from Evanston, HI. A large crowd of )Owl Hoots turned out to greet Ttalph Hill former U.S. Olympic star, who was the evening s guest sneaker Mon day night at the Oregon Tech Boosters weekly dinner meeting at the Chuck Wagon. Hill, now a farmer in the Hen ley area, was a standout in the 1932 Olympics. He stressed to the boosters the important part that leadership, desire and conditioning plays in competition. Competition, Hill remarked, "is something that we all need I only wish that there would be more competition installed in our schools today. It would improve our standard of life. But," Hill pointed out, "the financial problem of having some sort ol compcti tion for all is too great. Football coach Rex Hunsaker re viewed his club's 53-12 win over Moffett last Saturday indicating he and his staff were happy with their boys' showing as a final game for the hometown fans. We all feel, Hunsaker said, "that Moffett has a better club than the final score indicates. They (Moffett) played some good football, but our kids got them on the run and wouldn t quit," Hunsaker added. The Owls mentor also informed the booster organization that the Techmcn would be facing a very touch assignment this week when playing Whittier there Saturday night. Hunsaker also pointed out the difference in the NAIA rules, which Tech has been playing un der all season, and the NCAA rules, which will govern this game. Whittier is a member of the NCAA and has out-grown the small col lege federation (NAIA). Keck Leads Merrill Into 'B' Prep Playoffs manv people think, he said And there's a good chance one of our teams will go in there and win. Clark didn't mind sticking out his neck even though Southern California still has an outside chance to be the Coast s repre sentative in the New Year's Day game. Don t let anyone tool you, Clark said. "The Pacific Coast Conference clubs have played good football." If the Big Ten lias an cage. he snid, it was in player depth but if the Coast team is in good shape it could make a game of it. Turning to California, current ly leading the PCC, he said the Bears could give Iowa a tussle it star quarterback Joe Kapp played his best game. Clark, however, gave Washing ton some sort of ehance of knock ing off California this weekend, view to which Loacn Bin Barnes of UCLA subscribed. Barnes said his team played well in being edged out by Cali fornia but had difficulty stopping Kapp completely. The Bruins m?ct Oregon here Saturday while Southern Cal draws a bye. Barnes ranked Oregon as being (he equal of Southern Cal physi cally and expected his team would have another rough after noon. Coach Sid Gillman of the Rams accepted congratulations on his team's 56-7 victory over the Forty Niners which he termed so completely a team effort that the players themselves couldn't de cide on an individual io receive the game ball and voted game halls to three men Del Shofner Will Sherman and George Slurgar. Shofner and tiny Don Buford, one of the stars of USC s win over Washington, were voted the nro and college players of the week. Boosters To See OSC-UCLA Film Movies of the Oregon State-UCLA football game will be shown as the highlight of the weekly session of the Pelican Booster Club which will be held in the Willard Hotel Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Expected as guests on the pro gram are Klamath Union coaches Andy Knudsen, Dean White and DcLance Duncan. Knudsen will pre sent a wrapup of the Pelican foot selection: 1. Jefferson, 2, Marsh-;ball season, White will report on field, 3. Medford, 4. Madison; the progress of the Pel cagcrs (Portland), 5. North Bend. 6.: and Duncan win outline plans and North Salem, 7. Astoria, 8. Rose burg, 9. Grants Pass, 10. McMinn ville. The final poll, with won-lost records in parentheses: Points: 1. Jefferson (9-0) 140 2. Medford 7-0-l 123 3. Marshfield (7-1-W 110 4. Grants Pass (4-2-2) 93 5. Astoria (7-1-1) 81 6. Roseburg (6-2) - 43 6. North Salem (6-3) 43 8. Roosevelt (8-1) 33 9. Pendleton (8-2) 33 10. West Linn (8-0 31 Others: Springfield, Wy-East and Willamina 8; Vale S: Serra (Salem), Gresham. Albany and McMinnville 2: Oregon City 1. prospects of the coming wrestling season. All Klamath sports fans are in vited to attend. -SAVE- Amana Plan WAY FOR BETTER LIVING End the spending of holi doys ond Sundays working in the kitchen. Seva approxirnartly 1 week's food bill out of vary 4. Oregon Food Plan, INC. 401 So. 6th Ph. TU 2-4401 3. Detroit Pistons Lead NBA Fouls DETROIT- (AP) The Detroit Pistons have committed the most personal fouls in the National Bas ketball Assn. so far this season with two players accounting tor almost one-third of the infrac tions. The Pistons have fouled 234 times in nine games. Walt Dukes has incurred 41 personals most in the league while Phil Jor dan is runner-up with 35. The Merrill Huskies surged into preparations Monday for the final phases of their third annual quest of a state B football champion ship while under the direction of coach Al Keck. The Huskies, who swept through an unbeaten District 5B schedule face Matipin, the champions in Dis trict 6B, in a quarterfinal game to be played in Maupin this com ing Saturday afternoon at 1:30. At the same time, in the far northeastern sector of the state. Umatilla and Joseph will battle it out for the District 7 and 8 slot. The winners of the two contests will clash the following weekend at an undecided site in the semi-final round. In 1955 the Huskies grabbed off District 5B honors only to be nipped at the quarter post then returned in 1957 to again capture the 5B crown and sweep past Maupin in the semis only to be dropped in the finals by the Stanficld Tigers. This year the Huskies get a ehance at Maupin in the quarter finals. Merrill downed Maupin 28-6 in their last meeting and accord ing to this season's dope sheet should again handle the situation ith relative ease. Maimin and Moro duelled to a 20-14 Maupin victory last weekend while the Huskies took the week cff. Coach Keck, however, made trip to Maupin to see the con test and then swung over to Jo seph' to watch them in action. I believe we have an excellent chance against Maupin. but we an't be sure, until we play them. We are ready there are a cou ple of minor injuries on the squad but l have a hunch they win clear up before game time," said thee modest Morrill mentor. "Eithet Umatilla or Joseph can be real tough and if we get by Maupin we have to meet one of them. Let's just say we'll play every game we get a chance to. RACING NEW YORK-Polamby ($10.10). with Willie Shoemaker cracking the whip, swept to a length and a half victory in the mile and a six teenth Westbury Handicap at Jamaica. 4 Complete POLISH JOB 1 DAY SERVICE IN AT 8 OUT AT 5! Using famous Cadillac "BLUE CORAL" POLISH DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th & Klamath Ph. 4-4154 IT LEAVES YOU BREATHLESS! 4 LJ l ' GET ON THE VODKA WAGON WITH fT' the greatest name in Off VODKA 10 i 100 hill. Oiltillis Im Iiiil. Sti. Plana Smiuifl III. (Hit- ol Hublim), Hiitllii, Cons.!; O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated aalrf Me Santa Says See Walt Bingham For Chrutmas Money! Borrow quickly ond with con fidence. Jut look at these ex amples. Borrow . , . $100 far 12 ma. at $10.0$ mo. $200 far 12 me. at $20.0 mo. $300 for 12 ma. al $30.14 mo. Suburban Finance Town i Country Shoeeina Confer 310 $. 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