HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE TU
Ore-Techmen Start Travel
THURSDAY. NOVT.MRER 13, 1058
fell V-aV .
Ffc'j?' 'ft KsjS 1
To Whittier For '58 Finale
Oregon Tech's Owls, champions
of the Oregon Collegiate Confer
ence, headed south early today for
the final step of their 1958 foot-
hall season. Tech meets Whittier
College Saturday at Whittier in a
non-conference game.
Whittier and OTI are pitting
identical records this season and
the Poets are bidding for their
SHOTGUN VICTIM This fawn became the target for an
obviously disgruntled duck hunter, after the close ef deer
season, near Spring Lake. The animal, which was killed
with a shotgun, was left lying in the woods to be dis
covered by Jack Ray (pictured with the fawn), who was
on a duck hunting trip.
ied Pete Elliott
Turns Hose On Field
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
California coach Pete Elliott,
worried about Saturday's crucial
football contest with Washington,
is using hoses prior to practice
sessions. Not on the plavers, on
the field.
Elliott ordered the grass in
Strawberry Canyon dampened for
the second straight day Thursday.
The reason: it s been raining in
Seattle for two weeks.
The Bears, traveling the Rose
Bowl trail with a 4-1 record, need
the express route at Seattle Satur
day and against Stanford the fol
lowing week to cinch things.
Indications at the University of
Washington are that Coach Jim
Owens will field a sophomore
studded squad in his effort to
detour the Bears away from Pasa
dena. As it stacks up now, his
first team has only two seniors on
it left end Bruce Claridge and
left guard Don Armstrong. Six
sophs and three juniors make up
the balance.
"We're taking chances with a
lot of sophomores," Owens said
Wednesday. "But we've been do.
ing that right along this year and
they have come through lor us.
They're hitting hard."
Washington, near the bottom of
the Pacific Coast Conference
standings, shares a 1-4 record with
UCLA. But some observers have
laid the Huskies are badly under
rated. And they're mudders from
away back.
UCLA, hoping to please the
home folks with at least one win
in the Coliseum this year, drilled
Wednesday on pass plays to try
against Oregon Saturday. Tossing
the pigskin were Chuck Kendall,
Skip Smith, Jim Steffen and Bill
Kilmer the latter with a wrist
injury that still bothered him
some.
Up Eugene way, Oregon Coach
Len Casanova stressed defense.
The report is that the varsity did
well against Bruin single wing
plays except in stopping the
passes.
A driving rain at Corvallis didn't
stop the Oregon Slate Beavers
from practicing Wednesday. They
were at it for an hour and 15 min
utes. Coach Tommy Prothro even
tried to polish up the aerial attack
for his invasion of Stanford Satur
day. Stanford Coach Jack Curtice
plans to start his ace passer, big
Bob Nicolet, in the quarterback
snot against the Beavers if the
Indians receive the kickoff Satur
day. But if Stanford kicks, Curtice
announced Wednesday, Sid Garber
will get the starting assignment
at quarter for the third successive
game.
Garber is a solid runner. Nico
let is tops in the PCC in passing
62 completions in 117 tries for 598
yards.
Washington State drilled under
the lights Wednesday night in an
ticipation of Saturday night s non
conference game with College of
the Pacific in Stockton. News that
Cougar quarterback Bobby New
man can be used to some extent
cheered the squad.
COP, meantime, ran through a
closed Vi hour daytime scrimmage.
Pel Boosters
Choose Date
For Banquet
Wednesday, December 3, was
chosen as the date for the annual
football banquet honoring mem
bers of the 1958 Pelican grid
squad, at the weekly meeting of
the Pelican Booster Club in the
Willard Hotel Wednesday night.
The meeting, at which the mov
ies of the recent OSC-UCLA foot
ball game were shown, was presid
ed over by Ford Kimpton in the
absence of president Harry Mola
tore. KU head coach Andy Knud-
sen expressed his thanks to the
group for its loyal support despite
"a thoroughly unsuccessful sea
son."
Said Knudsen, "Even in face of
our 1-8 record, we are not too dis
couragedwe saw some fine pros
pects in the game with Ashland
Had we been able to use some of
our injured regulars during t h e
season we feel that we could have
won a couple more games. For
the most part we feel that our
kids did the best they could.
Also addressing the group were
KU cage coach Dean White, KU
wrestling coach DeLance Duncan
and OTI basketball mentor Wally
Palmberg.
White noted that he and assis
tant coach Gene Strehlou were
nearing the point at which they
could trim the Pel squad, adding
all in all the club is shaping
up however we have some bad
practices every so often."
Duncan, in outlining the mat
prospects for the season, observed
that he was working with a turn
out of 80 boys. We got a fourth
in the state last year and we
have a better chance this year. Of
course, some of our opponents
mav have improved too. We'll
meet all comers."
Palmberg. speaking on behalf of
the OTI coaching staff, extended
congratulations to Knudsen and
his aides for their efforts with
the P.el griddcrs. "Every coach
knows what it feels like to be
without 'the horses' it makes
coaching mighty tough."
conference title, a feat the Owls
have already accomplished. So the
prc-game dopeslers are looking (or
an interesting match Saturday at
Whitticr's campus stadium.
The Owls have rolled to six wins
against one setback. Whittier has
notched six victories in seven out
ings. The lone defeat for Oregon
Tech was at the hands of Hamil-
on Air Force Base. 34 0. Whittier
was nipped 20-18 by Sacramento
State earlier in the year.
On paper and on the basis of
national rating system, the Poets
should beat the Owls by two touch
downs, and the advantage of play
ing the game at home gives Whit-
lor an even greater advantage.
But as has been the case through
the entire season, the Owl grid
practices have been filled with
plenty of fire and spirit this week.
The bovs know that this is just
as important as any other game
we have played this year." Hun
saker remarked after Wednesday's
practice, "and they'lll be out there
trying to dump Whittier Saturday
night. They realize that we can
claim an undefeated season
against college competition if we
can win this one," Hunsaker added
with a smile.
The only part of the week's prac
tice work that brought a frown
from the coaching staff was the
fact that injuries may keep two
Army To Refuse
All Bowl Bids
WEST POINT, N. V. (API -
Army is not going to play in any
post-season football bowl games
regardless of its record.
Lt. Gen. Gar Davidson, super
intendent of the U. S. Military
Academy and former head foot
ball coach at West Point. Wednes
day put a firm and official stamp
of disapproval on post-season
games by the Cadets.
The Cadets, who have won six
and tied one of their seven games
have been under consideration by
several bowl selection committees
Oregon Tech footballers on t h e
sidelines for this season finale.
Halfback Charlie "Go Go" Wilson
and end Ardell Hamilton are the
doubtful ones.
Wilson injured his ankle three
weeks ago and has missed two
games. Early in the week he was
unable to go at full strength.
Hamilton reinjured his knee in the
Molfett game after catching a sec
ond half pass that put the Owls
deep in Moffett territory. It was
not known Wednesday whether the
former Sacramento Junior College
star would be able to see action
Saturday night. Hamilton first hurt
the knee in the opening game
against Westminster.
The Owls have been primed
against nearly every offensive
alignment known to football as
they "prepped" for this weekend's
game. Whittier runs out of live
or six different formations and the
Owls were kept busy working on
defenses for each type of attack,
hoping to slow down the torrid
Whittier attack which has aver
aged 336 yards per game so far
this year.
Some of the practice time has
also been used to work on the
one-arm blocking. This blocking
will be new to the Tech eleven
since they are used to playing un
der NAIA (small college! rules
this year, and the Whittier game
will be governed by NCAA rules.
The Owls must also face the lim
ited substitution ruling which is
played by NCAA members.
Hunsaker said he will probably
start Charlie Gamer at quarter
back. Al "Tiger" Everson and Otis
Foster at half, and either Earl
Green or Allen Leach at fullback
In the line. Dale McCulloch and
Ralph Norgaard will probably be
at the two end spots, while Arnold
Metcalf and Dick Hill will be at
guard. Bill Barrington completes
the Tech forward wall lineup at
center.
The Owls are expected to two
platoon as much as possible Sat
urday night in an effort to keep
from "running out of gas" under
the NCAA no free substitution
rules.
----- , t
MAJOR CLASSIC
Sport-man Hotel
Miurvi For. in Ciri
flaraboo Elc.
BUI Davit Fl.vini A
Klamath Tractor
L. Johnson Int.
Sixth St. Oxygen
Pelican Motors
27
7S
IS
20'i
21
Last msht'i remits:
Sportiman'i Hotel 3. Mauryi 1
Barabon 4. Bill Davit o
Klamath Tractor 3. Sixth St Oxygen 1
M. U Johnion 2. Pelican Motors 2
High team game Sportsman ' Hotel Ml
High team aerlea Sportsman's Hotel
2786
High ind. game Ell Ross 24ft
High lnd. aerlea Vern Allen 637
At TOMOT1VE LEAGt'E
Rmin Motors
MnbilgaK
Interstate
Carlson Mattresa
Motor Investment
Halvorsen's Union
Balslger Motors
Jim Winde Butrk
Specialized Service
Pacific Fruit
Olson Motors
East Side Elee.
Last night's results:
Balstgers 4. Specialized 0
Interstate 3. Mnbilgas 1
Jim Winde 4. Olson Motors 0
Carlson Mattreftft 3. Pacific Fruit 1
Halvorsens 3, Basin Motors 1
East Side 3, Motor Investment 1
High team game Jim Winde 1035
High team series Jim Winde 2AM
Hi ah ind. same Lvnn Robertson 23
High tnd. series Lynn Robertson 618
w h
2A 1A
27 17
27 17
27 17
2.1 13
35 19
21 21
22 22
17 27
15 2fl
14'i 2fl'
13' i 30' i
Facts And Figures
Fraley Sees Letdown
Still Picks lowans
MINOR CLASSIC
Hornets Selected
For League Honors
NAMED ARMY COACH
PORT MONMOUTH, N. J.
iUPD Lt. Mark Binstein, former
West Point basketball star, has
been named basketball coach at
Fort Monmouth. He succeeds
George (Mule) Haas. Binstein, 24,
also will play lor tne signal corps
team.
Despite the fact that they are
outnumbered 5-1 by their Jackson
and Josephine County Rogue
League counterparts, the Henley
Hornets had seven members of
their 1958 football team named to
an All-Conference roster picked by
the participating coaches.
The Hornets came through the
5 season with a S-won, 2-Iost,
1-ticd record and settled for sec
ond place in conference standings
behind Eagle Point. The Eagles
placed nine men on the All-Star
rolls.
Phil Swisher, the talented 195
pound senior fullback who, in addi
tion to his running ability aver
aged 40 yards per kick in handling
the Hornet ounting responsibility.
was named to the backfield on the
Dalrv Tavern
Wlnema Mllla
Spud Ollar
Ltwia Chevron
Binga Cafe
Landry ln.
Kingalty Field
Herald and Newa
W 1
3 12
3 1
24 IS
1 21
IS 22
17 23
IS 21
11 29
By OSCAR FRALEY
NEW YORK lUPll Fralay's
follies and the weekend football
"winners" while talking things
over in the huddle.
Game of the Week
Iowa over Ohio State This may
be closer than the eight points by
which Iowa is favored, figuring on
a slight letdown after wrapping up
the Big 10 title. But Iowa still ap
pears to have the horses to do the
job.
The East
Syracuse over Colgate That big
tackle's murdering me.
Cornell over Dartmouth Run
the play through the other side.
Princeton over ale So we lost
five more yards.
Brown over Harvard Am t we
playin' for fun?
Also: Penn over Columbia, Bos
on College over Boston U.,
Army over Villanova, Navy over
George Washington. Penn State
over Holy Cross, Buffalo over Le-
high, Rutgers over Quantico and
Delaware over Bucknell.
The Midwest
Notre Dame over North Cara
ina Waddaya mean I'm not
blocking?
Northwestern over Purdue How
can I block sittin on the ground
Michigan over Indiana I don t
see you getting past that tackle.
Wisconsin over Illinois See what
I mean?
Lasl night'. rBUlU:
Landry 1m. 3. Spud Cellar 1
Dairy Tavern 3. Lewla Chevron 1
Blno Cafe 3. Wlnema Mllla 1
High leam game Dairy Tavern a
High team aerlea Dairy Tavern 2SBS
High Ind. game rorreat Breitnaupt
237
High tnd. aerlea Phtl Miller 591
JooibaU (phstdidtionA
as seen by Klamath Basin prognosticators
- t
OSC Oregon W.lhlntl.r. ,, Ohle Slat. TCU Alr r"" M.df.rd ,
ILnf-r. 'L Wl."n.in l. Te"'a.
A"dy Knudsen os(, m c,mrn, ,, ,w. TCU Air Fere. OTI M.r.hM.I. I
KUHS Coach J !
Rex Hunsaker oso I'CLA Callernla Wlic.mln law Teaaa Air Terra OTI Manhllald ,
OTI Coach
' I?.0'' l osc Oregon California Wlaeonain lew. Teiaa Air force OTI MarahfleU
Merrill Coach '
Clayton Hanneil 5C VCLA California Wlaeonain low. T.jaa Air Tarea OTI Medf.ri
Herald-News
Wayne SeOtt 06C , .,,, Wlaromln low TCU Air Force OTI MaraMl.U j
Herald-News -
Larry JoneS 00 fcLA ' California Illmola low. TCU Wromlng OTI MarahfleU
KFJI .
Jim Crismon 00 Oregon California Wlaeonain low. Taiee Air rerce OTI Marlhfleld
Insurance '
Clark Good osc antn c.llfornl. -lacen.ln law. Tea.a Air Forte OTI M.oferd
Reames Golf Pro -
......,,t j Knud.rn Hun.aker i k Bannon ".roll Jonea Crmon 'L'"
SEASON S R.D ... .i7 ii-i - -
ocrftpn -' - w-" w-" w-" -5 "'I,. . ;.,
KtLUKD rr, pr( Trt pn. ,a3 PrI. . rel. Ml Pet, -oil Tel. ,8
first leam.
Leroy Larson, a 170 pound sen
ior end who snared the largest
percentage of Henley passes and
is being eyed by coach Jim Owens
of the University of Washington
Huskies, was the other Hornet
named to the first squad.
Halfback Burrell Gober and tack
le Cliff Long, both of whom
were big factors, defensively and
offensively, in helping the Hornets
to establish a point total of 155
while holding their opponents to
only 38.
Cited honorable mention were
guards Ted Berry and Gary Boyd
while Joe Tacchini, who was
named All-Star center last season,
was also picked to the honorable
mention list despite the fact that
injuries kept him sidelined the ma
jor part of the season.
The attention of many of the
Hornet footballers has now turned
to basketball as coach Ted Am
merman, who handles the cage
sport and wrestling in addition to
his football chores, got the first of
maplewood practices under-
Kapp, Bates
Head Coast
Nominations
UPI Voting
OOI'E LEAGUE
ALL-STARR
Flret Team
Green Sophomores Are Coming Of Age
Leroy Larion
Don Korth
Tom Yatea
Roes Hooper
Dale Caiey
Ruaa Beem
Yynn Troxel
Steve Charter
Phil Swlaher
Terry Buchanan
Bill Turner
Grant Dickey
Second Team
Jim Berry
BUI Hubbard
Cliff Long
Jack run
Doug Stewart
Jack Hoffberg
Burrell Gober
Bill Skeater
Don Slanakar
Jon Blgman
Honorable Mention
Srkoal
Henley
Phoenix
III. Valley
Eagle Point
Eagle Point
III. Valley
Glendale
Eagle Point
Henler
Glendale
Eagle Point
ni. valley
Glendale
Eagle Point
Henley
Phoenix
Rogue nivgr
Phoenix
Henley
Eagle Point
III. Valley
Rogue River
Backa: Dave
SAN FRANCISCO fAP) - Wcsl
Coast nominations for the 1958 All
America Thursday centered on
two backs and two linemen.
Heading the list are California
quarterback Joe Kapp and Oregon
State tackle Ted Bates with fleet
halfback Dick Bass of College of
Ihe Pacific and sophomore end
Marlin McKcver of Southern Cal-
ifornia high in contention.
Kapp s been the man instru
mental in giving California the
inside track to the Rose Bowl
After eight games, the split-T
formation engineer ranks seventh
nationally in lotal offense with 470
yards rushing and 456 passing.
' He s good at everything and
that's what you want in an All
America," declares his Coach Pete
Elliott.
Play of the 215-pound Bates con
tinues to draw raves up and down
the Coast. "He's head and shoul
ders above the rest," says one
scout who's watched most of the
club in the area.
Eagle Point. Clark England
i Va ev. Don Lumley. rnoenlx
Couabrook. Phoenix, Gerald
. Phoenix, Leon Small, Phoenix
aul Archer. Rogue River. Line
Ted Berry. Henley. Joe Tac-
Henley. Howard OIIII, Eagle
Doya Cogburn. Illinoia Valley.
Gall. Eagle Point. Red Hall,
Glendale. and Gary Boyd. Henley.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Those green September sopho
mores, their inexperience match
ing their oft-time unpredictable
play, are coming of age. In some
cases they have turned into one
man wrecking crews on college
gridirons each Saturday.
Dick Thornton. Northwest
ern nuarierhack. and Willie Flem
ing. Iowa's halfback, are two good
examples. I
Thornton took over the quarter
backing of Northwestern's Wild-,
cats and steered them to fnurj
straight victories, and an overall1
5-j record so far. This was basical-'
ly the same club that lost all its
games in 1957. ,
The 19-vear-old dental student,
has been tagged the best quarter-;
back in the Big Ten oer such
Halwarts as Iowa's .Randy Dun
can and Ohio State's Frank Krem
bias. He was chosen as Back of
the Week by The Associated Press
for passing for two touchdowns,
kicking one point after touchdown
and passing for two more in the
Wildcats 21-0 victory over Ohio
State two weeks ago.
Fleming, a skimpy 178 pounds,
nudged into the Big Ten champs
backfield and added the power
that the Hawks needed when Capt.
John Nocera was hobbled with in
juries. -He has scored four touch
downs in the last two games, all
on runs of more than 47 yards.
Down South they are talking
about Norm Snead, the soph quar-
O People Read
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throwing three touchdown passes
Sept. 20 when the Deacons romped
against Maryland 34-0.
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NEW YORK (UPI) The United
Press International small college
football ratings (first-place votes
and won-lost records in paren
theses): Team ' Polntg
1. Miss. Southern (34) (7-0) 131
2. Miami (Ohio! 1 (5-2)
3. Chattanooga (1) (5-3)
4. E. Texas St. (7-1
5. Northeastern (Okla.) (8-0)
6. Ariz. (Flagstaff) (3) (8-0)
7. Montana St. (1) (7-1)
8. Whcaton (111.) (1) (8-0
9. St. Benedict's (1) 19-0)
10. Connecticut (6-2)
11, Kearney (Neb.), 63; 12, Bowl
Ing Green (Ohio), 53; 13, Califor
nia Poly of San Luis Obispo, 51
14, Willamette (Ore.), 48; 13. Mid
die Tennessee Slate, 42; 16. Buf
falo (N.Y.) (2), 40: 17, Rochester
(N.Y.I, 18 (tic), Gustavus-Adolphus
i Minn.) and Memphis State, 24
each; 20, Missouri Valley, 19.
229
196
184
148
138
13S
112
Also: Michigan State over Mia.
nesota, Oklahoma over Missouri.
Pitt over Nebraska. Oklahoma
State over Kansas, Kansas State
over Iowa State and Cincinnati
over Marquette.
The Wet
California over Washington.
That guy is made out of iron..
Oregon State over Stanford Go
ahead, put in a substitute.
Oregon over UCLA I d rather
be on the bench. .
Air Force over Wyoming He
won't make AU-Amencan against
me.
Also: Washington State over
COP, Colorado over Utah, Idaho
over Utah State. Brigham Younj
over Denver and Colorado State
over New Mexico. a
The South . )
LSU over Mississipi State So I
got flattened again. ?
Mississippi over Tennessee I
tell you he's tough. . ,.
Auburn over Georgia W.ddsya
mean he's not that good?
Georgia Tech over Alabama.-.
Somebody better watch the refr
ee.
Also: Clemson over North Caro
Una State, Vanderbilt over Tulane,
Duke over Wake Forest. Florid
over Arkansas state. Kentucky
over Xavier. Miami over Maryland,
South Carolina over Virginia and
West Virginia over William k
Mary.
The Southwest
TCU over Texas That's U, I've
had it. ' r
SMU over Texas Aggies Se
we're penalized 15 yards.
Tulsa over Texas Tech We
didn't have a chance, anyhow.
Also: Hardin Simmons over west
Texas State, Texas Western over
Arizona and Houston over worm
Texas State.
The Pros
Chicato Bears over Baltimore,
Philadelphia over Chicago Cards,
Cleveland over Washington, bee
Angeles over Green Bay, Pitts'
burgh over New York and Detroit
over San Francisco.
89
VALDES FACES MeMURTRY
NEW YORK (UPI) - Heavy.
weight Nino Valdes of Cuba has
signed to meet Pat McMurtry of
Tacoma, Wash., in a 10-rounder at
Madison Square Garden, Dec. 19.
Valdes has won his last five fights
and McMurtry his last four.
Office Space
Available
Inquire
DREW'S Manstere
733 Main
77iere s no Gin like
GORDONS
iw mum twin mu ihm tm. m mot, tows pit m a . u. , uxotn. 1. 1.
Diitrlbulori! Perrott & Co., Son Frorrlico, lot AnflelM, Portland, Seattle
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