-g. from he St
3Br by Clayton hahnoh
Going into the final Oregon Tech football game of the
; 1958 season, fullback Earl Green continues to pace his
teammates in rushing, while Otis Foster, the "Rambling
M Wreck from Oregon Tech" rides atop the team's individual
. scoring column thanks to his great 33-point afternoon
against Oregon College two weeks ago.
" The Owls, winners six times out of seven tries, invade
;,Whittier College territory Saturday night. In this season
. ending fracas, Green hopes to surpass the 500-yard mark
' for a season's rushing total. The Sacramento dandy has
rolled up 455 yards so far, and needs 45 more to hit the 500 mark.
, .; Green's average up to the eighth and final contest on the Owls'
I schedule stands at 65 yards per game. If he continues to maintain the
same pace, he'll surpass the 500 point sometime in the second half of
. . the OTI-Whittier game.
while Green "runs away with
the rushing lead, Foster stands
atop the team and Oregon Colle
' g i a t e Conference scoring bat
tie with 58 points. Foster added
one touchdown and an extra point
to his record last Saturday in the
juoiieu game, cringing nis total ot
. touchdowns to nine and extra points
,.lo lour.
i Green is second in scoring with
,50 points. Trailing Green in rush.
ing is Al "Tiger" Everson, the
" Owls old reliable. Al has carried
;.for 303 yards. The leading ball car
rier on the basis of yards-per-carry
is r osier wun wi yards in 37 tries,
f.an average of 5.4.
Quarterback Charlie Ganter, the
junior quarterback who has come
into his own this fall, has complet
? ed 29 of 72 passes for 636 yards
,:pd six touchdowns. Leading the
;fis receivers is Ardell Hamilton
5 with 11 receptions for 293 yards
ana mree touchdowns, i
The complete OTI statistics
.through this week's game:
TEAM STATISTICS
OTI
first uowni HUimng
First Dowm Pats
' First Downi Penalty
; Total First Downs
Yds. Gained Rushinf
Yds. Lost Rushing
Net Yds. Rushing
' Yds. Gained Passing
Yds. Lost Passing
Net Yds. Passing
Total Net Yds.
Passes Attempted
- Passes Completed
Passes Intercepted By
Punts lavg.t
Yds. Penalized
; Fumbles Lost
Touchdowns
; Conversions
64
150
199
1309
920
0
920
2229
96
42
21
32.3
388
18
4
65
1096
316
700
371
1
570
1350
113
41
6
33.7
307
Score by quarters:
OTI
OPP.
19
46 85 45 67223
26 33 14 14 87
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS -Bushing
TC Yd YL Net Avg.
Earl Green ' 90 489 34 -455 5.1
Al Everson 65 318 9 309 4.7
Allen Leach 40 224 20 204 5.1
OUs Foster 37 206 5 201 5.4
Charlie Wilson 51 202 12 190 3.7
Troy KoontE 7 28 3 26 3.6
Charlie Ganter 30 51 78 -27 -1.4
Roy Johnson 8 0 68 -68 -6.5
Pssslnr
PA PC PHI Yds. Avg. TD
C. Ganter - 72 29 4 636 1.9
Roy Johnson 24 13 1 264 21.7 3
C. Wilson 10 1 0 0.0 0
Earl Green '1 0 0 0 0.0 0
Allen Leach 1 0 0 0 0.0 0
Beeelflng
rc Yds. Avf.TD
Ardell Hamilton 11 293 26.6 3
Otis Foster 8 218 27.2 2
Charlie Wilson 9 165 18.3 0
Ralph Norgaard 6 124 20.6 1
Bob Bleggi S 34 5.9 0
Bill Hanson 1 34 34.0 1
Panting
Ne. Dlst. Avg.
Troy Koontz 4 132 38.0
Allen Leach 17 614 36.1
Leroy Rausch 9 248 37.5
Otis Foster 1 40 40.0
Scoring
TD PAT Pts.
Otis Foster 9 4 5a
Earl Green 8 2 50
Allen Leach 7 0 42
Charlie Wilson 3 0 18
Ardell Hamilton 3 0 18
Al Everson 2 0 12
Ralph Norgaard 10 6
Bill Hanson 10 6
Charlie Ganter .066
Roy Johnson 0 S 5
Arnold Metcalf ' 0 2 2
Last week we received a very in
teresting letter from Len Surles,
former football and track coach at
Klamath Union High School. Len
and family are now living in
Orange, California.
Since taking the new job at Or
range this year, Surles has been
approached with the offer to take
the city recreation director's job.
At Orange, the city recreation offi
cer's job is a summertime situa-
! rati sU , ;
LEN SURLES
i . . offered recreation job
tion, which works jointly with the
school's athletic program.
At the present lime, Len is in
charge of scheduling and adminis
tering tne program in 13 elemen
tary schools in the district as well
as a junior high school. Len points
out that under his direction the Or
ange fifth and sixth grade boys are
playing flag football a total of
24 teams are organized in four dif
ferent leagues. .
Surles teaches in the Orange
High School math department!
through 1:30 in the afternoon then
devotes the rest of the day to his
athletic and recreation department
duties. '
The Surles' household was ereet-
ed by a "hew football star a short
time back. Young Dennis is playing
halfback on the fifth grade team
at 1 Modena Elementary School
and scored his team's first touch
down of the year. Dennis is follow
ing in the steps of his father, who
played some great football for the
Bend High Lava Bears and Univer
sity of Oregon Ducks before com
ing to Klamath Falls and KUHS
to coach and teach.
Seems as If the college athletic
leagues around the country, espe
cially on the Pacific Coast are
looking for an excuse to pack up
their bags and create new conferences.
Just last week, three new confer
ences were proposed, two for bas
ketball and one for football that
will have an effect on the Pacific
Coast collegiate sports scene.
The lone football suggestion
wasn't actually new, but freshly
dug up bones ot another previous
try a year or so ago. The backers
of the new football league, centered
mainly around the southern "reb
els" of the now-dying Pacific
Coast Conference, would pit togeth
er some of the biggest college foot
ball powers in the. country.
The schools involved in such a
league include UCLA, Oklahoma,
Southern California, Miami, Califor
nia, Air Force, Navy, Stanford,
Army, Washington, Pittsburgh and
Notre Dame. The five western
schools are pushing the matter for
no more reason than to have
enough backing to form a "formal"
National Collegiate Athletic Association.
After the way UCLA, USC, and
(Continued on Page 2-B)
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h Shop the necessary repairs and
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JPdDETT
Wednesday, November 12, 1958 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Page 1 Sec. B
Claassen Looks For LSU Win;
Picks Washington Over Bears
By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK (AP), - Armistice
Day? The firing at this veteran
football forecaster apparently will
never cease just because Pitts
burgh last Saturday spoiled his
blueplate specialty by winning in
the final 11 seconds.
It was one of 12 incorrect picks
among the 49 decisions.
Naming the coming weekend's
winners while digging the foxhole
a full foot deeper:
LbU over Mississippi State:
How you gonna beat a team that
has a cannon for its major weap-
f That's Billy Cannon, of
course.
Iowa over Ohio Slate: The Buck
eyes are enraged, the Hawkeyes
are engaged to play in the Rose
Bowl Jan. 1. The Iowans to stop
celebrating just long enough to
win in a squeaker.
Army over Villanova: Even if
the Cadet varsity is back in good
health the subs will get a good
workout here.
Auburn over Georgia: The
Plainsmen finally have an offense
to go with their vaunted defense.
v.sconsin over Illinois: The
Bedgers walloped Purdue 31-6 and
Purii.'.e in turn walloped Illinois
31-8.
Oklahoma over Missouri: The
Sooners make certain of another
trip to Miami's Orange Bowl. Too
many sophomores in the Missouri
backueld.
Mississippi over Tennessee: The
Volunteers have no answer for
Bobby Franklin's passing.
Northwestern over Purdue: Bur
ton, Thornton & Co., put on a show
for the home folks.
Texas Christian over Texas:
The Frogs nave given up only 40
points in seven games and have
lost only to Iowa en route to Cot
ton Bowl consideration.
Air Force over Wyoming: That
falcon lucK carries on.
Notre Dame over North Caro
lina: The Tarheel's six-game win-
ning streak is broken by George
izo s passes.
Syracuse over Colgate: The
Orange will pile up a score in
hopes of rating a bowl bid.
Pittsburgh over Nebraska:
Those Cornhuskers get shocked
again. '
Washington over California: The
Bears Rose Bowl ambitions suffer
a slight derailment.
Once over lightly:
FRIDAY
Maryland over Miami (N)
SATURDAY .
EAST: Boston College over Bos
ton University, Cornell over Dart-
Jimmy Brown Going
For Record Sunday
mouth, Delaware over Bucknell,
Amherst over Williams Han-arri
over Brown. Ppnn KtatA Unit.
cross, fenn over Columbia,
Princeton over Yale, Rutgers over
Ouantico.
SOUTH: Vil-Dinin Mililarv Avar
ine t-iiaaei, Davidson over Rich
mond, Florida over Arkansas
State. Naw nvpr flnnr lVah.
ington, Georgia Tech over Ala-
Dama, ttcmucKy over Xavier, Mis
sissippi Southern over Virginia
Tech. Cleillson nvpr Nnrlh Pain.
lina State, South Carolina over
Virginia, Tulane over Vanderbilt,
Duke over Wake Forest, West
Virginia over William & Marv.
Miuivtsi: Wichita over Drake.
Iowa State over Kansas Slain
Cincinnati ovpr Marnnpffn Mi, -hi!
gan over Indiana, Michigan State
over Minnesota. Oklahoma State
over Kansas, Tulsa over Teaxs
Tech.
SOUTHWEST! Knilfhprn Mnlhn.
dist over Arkansas, Houston over
North Texas State, Rice over Tex
as A & M. TPXPS Wpclurn
Arizona.
FAR WEST- Rrioham V
over Denver, Idaho over Utah
state, Montana State over Mon
tana, Washington Slate over Col
lege of Parifir flrpunn Klatn
Stanford. Oregon over UCLA, Col-
oraao over Utah.
PHILADELPHIA AP There
is an old saying in football that
the last few yards are the tough
est. Cleveland's Jimmy Brown is
finding that out.
Ripping along toward a new sea
sonal National Football League
Bruins Take
Hockey Lead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
They said it couldn't be done.
But there were the Boston Bruins
nestled in first place today in the1
National Hockey League one point
ahead of the Montreal Canadiens.
The Canadiens figured to be a
shoo-in for the title in the- pre
season consensus. Nevertheless
the Bruins passed them with an
8-4 victory over the Chicago Black
Hawks in the only game played
Tuesday night.
Boston has won 7 and tied 3 in
IS starts for 17 points. Montreal
also has 7 victories and has 2 ties
in only 13 games for 16 points
Chicago remains third with. 14
points.
What has made Boston's surge
to the top all the more remarkable
is that for most of the season the
Bruins have been playing without
high-scoring Bronco Horvath and
star defenseman Doug Mohns
Both have broken jaws.
Johnny Bucyk and Don McKen-
ney were Boston's top marksmen.
Bucyk caged three goals for the
hat trick and McKenney scored
twice. Jerry Toppazzini, the
league's leading scorer with 10
goals, Earl Reibel and Guy Gen
dron also tallied- for the Bruins
ground gaining record through the
first five games of the season,
Brown is finding the going much
rougher. Last Sunday as Cleve
land suffered its second straight
defeat, he was held to 83 yards
by the Detroit Lions, a far cry
from his 144 yard per game
norm.
Things may get even rougher
for the former Syracuse ace as he
and the Cleveland club head into
the home stretch of the NFL sea
son. The Browns are tied with the
New York Giants for first place.
Opposing clubs certainly will be
shoring their defenses for the hard
running back.
With five games to go, Brown
has gained 1.011 yards on 152 car
ries for a 6.7 yard average. He's
within 135 yards of the 1949'rec-
ord set by the Philadelphia Ea
gles' Steve Van Buren. Brown
failed to score Sunday, but his IS
touchdowns still are in range of
Van Buren s mark of 18 in one
season.
Second in ground gaining is
Brown's Cleveland teammate, Bob
Mitchell who has S18 yards in 75
attempts for a 6.9 average. Jon
Arnett, Los Angeles rookie, ranks
third with 448 yards on 76 carries,
followed by Joe Perry, San Fran
cisco, 443 on 74 attempts. .
Eddie Lebaron of Washington
still rules the passing roost with
a 9.93 average. The tiny Redskin
has completed 52 of 94 passes for
933 yards for 9 TDs. The Chicago
Cardinals' Lamar McHan, loth
last week, leaped into second
place after his Sunday duel with
Lebaron, with 43 for 89, 763 yards
gained, 9 TDs and an average of
8.57 yards per pass. McHan's
teammate, Mack Reynolds, ranks
third, 57 for 103, 879 yards, I TDs
and an 8.53 average.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
As time runs out on the Pacific
Coast Conference, activity around
the deathbed increases. It's the
football coaches, hoping to nurse
out another victory or two before
the end.
While Pete Elliott worried that
a muddy field in Seattle Saturday
might make his California Bears
slumblo off the Rose Bowl path,
UCLA's Bill Barnes was trying to
tigure a way to cut through Ore
gon s detense so his team could
win its first home game of the
season in the Coliseum.
Smith Named
To Golf Fame
CLEARWATER Fl (ADt
Horton Smith, twice Masters
inampion and the only golfer to
play in all . 22 Masters tourna
ments, is the nnwpel mpmU r
golf's Hall of Fame.
The Professional Golfers' Assn.
of America inducted Smith at the
annual PflA Pracini', r:..
here Tuesday night.
the PGA also honored Dow Fin
sterwald of Tequesta, Fla., as the
PttlfpRsinnnl Hnlfnr nt 'nw
and Harry Pezzullo of North-
nruoK, in., as tne Outstanding
Teaching Professional of 1958.
Fight Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Albuquerque, N. M. Ncal Riv
ers, 162. Las Vegas, stopped Jim
jiegerie, .162, at. Paul, 7.
Mud Worries Cal s Elliott;
Ulces After First Home Win
Elliott was frankly concerned
about Washington despite the fact
his team is top dog in the PCC at
the moment with a 4-1 record
while the Huskies have just the
reverse, an unimpressive 1-4.
He re-emphasized Tuesday that
he considers the Washington game
Cal's toughest, especially since
it's been raining in Seattle all
week. The Bears have yet to play
in the rain. Washington, Elliott
noted, not only plays in the rain
but practices in downpours.
Coach Jim Owens, meantime,
shuffled the Husky backs around
Saifor's Guide Wins
DC International Run
In Fine Whiskey
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By GEORGE BOWEN
Associated Press Sports Writer
LAUREL, Md. API Queen
Mother Elizabeth of England once
waited nervously to find out if
Sailor's Guide had won a horse
rpce. The whole world was won
dering Tuesday who had tri
umphed in the $100,000 Washington,
Li.u., international.
Both times there was: a foul.
And both times Sailor's Guide was
on the right side of protests.
r.arncr tins year, at Melbourne s
Flemington track, a foul was
claimed against the first place fin
ish ol Sailor s Guide in the Queen
Elizabeth Stakes. The Queen Moth
er reportedly had a $40 bet on
the Sailor.
She cashed it when the foul was
disallowed.
In the International, the circum
stances were reversed. Tudor Era
had a 3'i-lcngth margin over
Sailor's Guide at the end of the
mile and half grass race.
But the Sailor s lockev, Howard
Grant, protested he had been
humped by Tudor Era, an English
bred owned by Mrs. Herbert Hcrff
of Memphis. Tenn.
There was a tense 20-minute de
lay while officials studied films of
the first foul lodged in seven run
nings of the International. They
ruled in favor of Sailor's Guide.
The disqualification was the cli
matic turn in a scries of twists
in the race which holds a unique
position in the turf sport.
The third place finish of Bally-
moss was one of them. John Mc-
Shain of Philadelphia had brought
him over for one last race so fcl-
ow Americans could sec the most
highly prized horse out of Ireland
in years.
Ballymoss had won his last four
races in England and France and
was valued at more than a million
dollars. But he never was in con
tention in the International.
Jockey Arthur Breaslev claimed
he also suffered some interference
and from unfamiliarity wilh
Laurel's sharp turns.
Russia s first two thorouchbreds
ran, but not enough. In their first
appearance outside the Iron Cur
tain, Zaryad was left behind after
six false starts and never caught
up with the other nine entries from
seven countries. Garnir. the Mos
cow Derby winner, couldn't get
closer man sixm.
Dr. Leon Levyoof Philadelphia
and two others contracted to huv
Sailor's Guide after the Interna
tional. A. C. Dibb and his son,
Keith, gave him up for a reported
$50,000.
It was part of $305,000 the Dibbs
gleaned from a $1,750 investment.
That was all they paid for Sailor's
Guide six years ago in auction
sales at Sidney. He brought them
$184,923 while racing in Australia
and the International first prize
was $70,000.
Mrs. Hcrff had to settle for $15.-
000 second prize. Ballymoss
picked up $10,000, and his Irish
countrymate. Tharp, owned by
Carlton Palmer of New York, won
$5,000 for fourth.
again and came up with a fresh
coniDinauon io inrow at tne Bears.
Bob Hivner will open at quarter
back, with Dick Nicholl and Car
ver Gayton at halfback spots and
Don McKcta at full.
Rnontar .fire! ctrino hailr T.nlk.
cr Can- and Mike McCluskey were
relegated to the third team.
"Them's nnthinc wrnncr with thn
squad's attitude," Qwens said.
-ii we can get tne Dacutield to
light up for us like the line then I
think wp'll havn a nnntt thintf
going these last two weeks of the
season.
1IC1.A uWh hacn'r trnno win.
less at home since 1924, practiced
on Held goal kicking and pass
ueicnse lucsaay in an ettort to
aVniH that flvanllialitv hu ti-innin
. . . 3 uj " rt'u'a,
up visiting Oregon Saturday.
Up in Eugene the Ducks, al
ready Drettv hen on defense.
staged a 40-minute offensive
scrimmage against the reserves.
tiscwnere on tne circuit, Stan
ford and Orppnn S!at nienru,H fax
their clash at Stanford in much
the same fashion. Both drilled on
offense.
Washington State Cnai-h Tim
Sutherland had his own special,
non-conference worry in the form
of Dick Bass, elusive ground gain
er for College of the Pacific.
aumerianas practice session for
the Cougars .Tuesday was aimed
Drimarilv at stnnninir Race in'
Stockton, Calif., Saturday night.
uninvoiveo in these last minute
PCC scramhlinrre uroc Tvtahn Tha
Vandals have already played their
last conicrence game and have
bowed out with a 0-3 record. They
play a touch Utah State in Mnctvuu
Saturday.
Temporarily unconcerned is
USC. whirh draure n hvo C9timl
The Trojans begin practice Wed"
nesday tor their game Nov. 21
with crosstown rivals, UCLA.
GENERAL
PHOENIX. Arix. Jud Larson
of Tampa won Bobby Ball Memo
rial 100-mile big car auto race in
record time of 1:04:41.92.
O Newspaper
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