TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1053
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
AF Said Ready
For Cotton Bowl
By THE ASSOCIATE il PRESS
The Air Force Acaiomy. pre
cocious and coy, apt cars ready
lo climax ils leap fro 11 obscurity
to limelisht by fillirg a Cotton
Bowl berth. Washington State has
asked permission to leave its own
back yard. And Rutgers is wor
ried about wrestling schedules.
That's a brief look at the way
things shape up today for the
yearend college football bowl
games.
Two of the five major bowls are
filled the Rose and Orange. But
Bay Area
Coaches
Tell Woes
SAN FRANCISCO (L'PH - The
gloom was thicker than the famed
San Francisco fog today in the
Bay Area college basketball
ranks.
Phil Woolpert, coach of the usu-elly-successful
University of San
Francisco Dons, set the key-note
rddress with an announcement
that he is "coaching intra-mural
basketball" this season.
Coach Pete Newell of California
claims that his club is so poor
shooting that the basket at one
end of the court was taken down
by the janitor (or repairs and the
squad played 45 minutes before it
was missed.
Said Coach Van Sweet of Col
lege of Pacilic: "We go on tour
to play Illinois. Purdue and Cin
cinnati on successive nights. I
understand Illinois lost a player
from last year's team; and Purdue
lost none.
"The reason we scheduled Cin
cinnati was to see Oscar Robert
con perform. Personally, I'd rath
er see him on a movie screen."
Coach Bob Feerick of Santa
Clara, who expects to win every
game he plays, wouldn t hold still
for most of this.
"We lack height, we lack expe
rience and we lack weight," said
Feerick. "But wnen we lost, the
other team will know it has been
in a struggle."
Coach Howie Dallmar of Slan
ford'revealed that his team, which
is fairly-well seasoned, has a lack
of height and the world's fastest
thort man.
"We have a boy named John
Stahler who is the fastest guy I've
ever seen on a basketball floor. In
practice sessions our boys com
plain they can't catch him," said
Dallmar. "But when he goes by
1 tell them to never mind, he'll
be back and they can get a crack
ai him on the return.
"Only trouble with. this, is the
fact that John s a small 5-7.
Dallmar doesn't list Stahler as
first-stringer. But the lad would
be interesting to watch.
SPORTS
Bobo, Paddy
Clash Tonight
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Bobo
Olson and Paddy Young, two 30
year-old boxers who made their
fame as middlewoights, collide to
night on the comeback trail as
light heavyweights.
Olson, the former world 160
pound champion, is favored to
whip the New York Irishman as
he did five years ago for the
American title.
Bobo stopped Don Grant and
punched him into the hospital in
his first bout in this comeback and
looked impressive at 173 pounds.
Young, 167, fought to a draw a
month ago against Otis Woodward
in New York in his initial outing
after a three-year layoff.
The Oakland Auditorium 10
rounder will not be televised.
only one, the Gator, is without
even one team.
Here's the card at the moment:
Rose Iowa 1 7-1-1 1 vs. Califor
nia i7-3i.
Orange Oklahoma is-1) vs. Svr-
acuse 1 8-1 1.
Cotton Texas Christian iR-P
for sure vs. Air Force 1 8-0-1 1
probably.
Sugar Louisiana Stale '10-0'
for sure vs. Clemson 1 7-2 possibly.
Gator Playing a waiting
game.
Among the other maior collcce
bowls, the Sun is half filled after
e 1 1 1 n g an acceptance from
Wyoming (7-3. the Blue Grass
has been snubbed by Kentucky
and the Tangerine hopes for an
acceptance today from Buffalo
18-1'.
Air Force appears the best bet
to land a berth among all the
teams scrambling for someplace
to go. nut tne brass won t make
up its mind publicly until after
Saturday's game with Colorado.
The Air Force can have its pick
of the Cotton, Gator and Tanger
ine.
Both Iowa and California need
ed conference approval, however.
Iowa received its okay last week.
California was endorsed Monday.
Then Washington Stale, the run
ner-up, petitioned the PCC for per
mission to go a-bowling. Under
the PCC-Big Ten agreement only
one member of each conference
goes to a bowl and that's the
Rose.
But there is a precedent for
Slate (Oregon went to the 1949
Cotton Bowl while Northwestern
beat California in the Rose Bowl),
and the Cougars (7-31 have put in
for a rule waiver. Both the PCC
and Big Ten have to approve it.
The Cougars would like the
Sugar Bowl opening.
The Cotton Bowl host, (JU,
made it as Southwest Conference
champ, an automatic bowl bonan
za such as those picked up by
Iowa. California and Oklahoma
when they won the Big Ten, Pa
cific Coast and Big Eight cham
pionships. LSU, the nation's top-
ranked team, is the Southeastern
Conference champ, but while that
title usually carries Sugar Bowl
rights, it's no outright guarantee.
The Blue Grass, turned down by
Kentucky in a squad vote, has
quite a list of potential guests for
lis debut in Louisville Dec. id.
Among the teams on the list is
Rutgers.
The Knights have record, will
play, but want to know quick be
cause of scheduling commitments
for winter sports.
The Blue Grass committee is
also considering Alabama, North
Carolina, Pitt, West Virginia
Florida, Georgia Tech, Florida
State, Clemson, Tulsa, and Cincin
nati. Alabama is a "top choice.'
Southern Methodist could be a
prime choice for the Gator if it
upsets TCU this weekend but
that might nail the Mustangs a
Sugar Bowl bid too.
Florida State is an unofficial
choice to face Buffalo in the Tan
gerine Bowl at Orlando Fla.,
Dec. 27. Mississippi Southern, East
Texas State, Tulsa, Miami (Ohio)
and Virginia Military also are
prospects.
Patterson-Johansson
Scrap Talk Reported
NEW YORK (AP' Heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson prob
ably will have four fights next
year and Sweden's Ingemar Jo
hansson has "as good a chance
is anyone" to light (or the title.
So says Cus D'Amato, Patter
son's secretive manager.
D Amato, who has been feuding
with the International Boxing
Club, emerged from behind his
Iron Curtain long enough to tell
The Associated Press:
1. He has met here with Jo
hansson and his manager Edwin
Ahlquist several times within the
last few days.
Van Miffed
When Brown
Shuns Coach
CLEVELAND. Ohio U'PH -Paul
Brown may have stirred up
trouble for his Cleveland Browns
by failing to shake hands with his
old coaching rival. Buck Shaw of
the Philadelphia Eagles, after
Sunday's game.
Shaw appeared hurt because
Brown didn't shake hands with
him after the game. But Shaw's
players, headed by hot-tempered
Norm Van Brocklm, were down
right mad. They took Brown's ac
tion as an insult to Shaw.
"We'll give them a walloping
next time. Van Brocklm said.
The Eagles, who dropped a 28-14
decision Sunday, play the Browns
again at Philadelphia Dec. 7.
"I walked to the 50 yard line
but Brown already was moving
toward the dressing room. Shaw
said. "Maybe it's only a custom
for high schools (coaches shaking
hands after a game). I haven't
seen Brown since 1953 and was
looking forward to meeting him
but I don't want to make an issue
of it
Shaw coached many memorable
games against the Browns while
directing the San Francisco rorty
Niners in the old All-America Con
ference and National League. Af
ter leaving the Forty Niners in
Coaches Clinic
Planned Tonight
The Pelican Booster Club, in con
junction with the Klamath Basket
ball Officials Association and the
Klamath Union cagers and wrest
lers, is sponsoring a coaches and
officials clinic on Pelican Court at
7 tonight.
Following rule interpretations
and changes demonstrated by the
KU varsity, refreshments will be
served.
All Klamath sports fans, coaches
and the general public are invited
2. No contracts were signed and
no definite arrangements made.
3. He had an offer from Colo
rado Springs, Colo., that would
guarantee Patterson more money
than he ever has received.
We cleared up the air at these
meetings with Johansson and Ahl
quist." said D'Amato. "We
cleared up many misunderstand
ings that existed involving both of
. . . things I was supposed lo
have said and things that they
were quoted as saying.
I think, in view of our new
understandings, that when Johans
son goes back home he will have
a new attitude as to thinking of
what might happen.
Johansson, the European heavy
weight titleholder and ranked as
the No. 1 challenger for the world
crown, has won 21 straight bouts
since turning pro after the 1952
Olympics in Helsinki. In his most
recent fight, Sept. 14, he knocked
out previously unbeaten Eddie
Machen, Redding. Calif., in one
round.
Patterson last fought Aug. 18
when he slopped Roy Harris of
Cut and Shoot, Tex., in 12 rounds
I never have dealt with one
individual o p p o n e n t," added
D'Amato. "I deal with a series of
opponents. If Patterson does fight
Johansson, he will be in the 90
per cent tax bracket. In other
words, no fighter (opponent) is
essential. If Patterson continues
lo win. I would say that he will
have four fights next year.
D'Amato said that Thayer Tutt
is chairman of the committee
which made the substantial offer
for a title bout in Colorado Springs
next summer. The fight would be
a part of a centennial celebration
D'Amato indicated that if Jo
hansson was given a title shot, the
bout would be held in the United
States, not in Sweden.
Zora Folley
WinsOnTKO
LEICESTER, England (AP) -
Heavyweight contender Zora Fol
ley of Chandler, Arizona, today
1954. he coached at the Air Force found himself with a new tag the
Academy before becoming head man wno neat tne British long
coach of the Eagles this season
Brown, apparently unaware that
he had ruffled the Eagles' feath
ers, praised Van Brocklin in the
Cleveland dressing room. The
Philadelphia quarterback complet
ed 18 of 29 passes for 210 yards
and a touchdown
"Van Brocklin had a great day
and it wasn't a matter of poor
Dass defense. Brown said. I told
our players they beat a good foot
ball team."
Wilson Signs
Scout Pact
BALTIMORE (AP) - Jim Wil
son, who retired recently after
pitching 12 years in the. major
leagues, was signed today to scout
for the Baltimore Orioles.
Farm Director James M. Mc
Laughlin said Wilson will be as
signed to cover lhat part of Cali
fornia south of Fresno, as well as
Utah, Arizona and southern Ne
vada. Wilson is a resident of San
Diego. Calif.
The 36-ycar-old right-hander had
an 86-89 record in the majors.
The Orioles also announced lhat
Don McShane of San Francisco, a
member of the organization since
1955. has been appointed regional
scout supervisor in a nine-slate
Western area.
count
It happened Monday night in his
winning fight against Joe By-
graves of Jamaica, the former
British Empire, heavyweight cham
pion.
The 27 - year - old American
floored Bygraves for a nine count
in the second round. Then came
the controversial delay of a second
or two in the referee s count. By
graves got to his feet and the fight
continued.
There was no official explana
tion of the "long count," but It
seemed to stem from a misunder
standing between cottish Referee
Frank Wilson and the timekeeper.
Folley. the third-ranked challen
ger for Floyd Patterson's world ti
tle, toyed with Bygraves. He threw
10 punches for every one by the
Jamaican and left his opponent
with a badly bruised and almost
closed left eye.
Referee Wilson stopped the fight
with one second remaining in the
ninth round. The bout was sched
uled for 10.
The controversial knockdown
was the only one of the fight. Fol
ley had a (5-1-1 lead after eight
rounds on The Associated Press
scorccard. The American weighed
19m, Bygraves 203'i.
LS Tops
College
Poll Again
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Louisiana State, which has com
pleted its first pcrlect football
season in half a century, was
ranked No. 1 today in the weekly
Associated Press poll for the fifth
straight week and appeared on the
way to winning its first national
championship ever.
Paul Dietzel's outfit finished
with a 10-0 record, won the South
eastern Conference championship
and will be the host team in the
Sugar Bowl. All this by a team
hat could do no better than a
500 mark a year ago and was
not even considered a threat lor
the league title two months ago
l'here will be one more poll
next week, but it seems nothing
more than a formality lor LSU
to stay at the lop. LSU is the
only undefeated-untied major col
lege team.
The sports writers and sports
casters gave LSU 115 first-place
votes, good for 1,445 points based
on the usual system of 10 for first,
9 for second and so on.
Actually, there were only 41
first-place votes which the Tigers
did not corral. And practically all
these ballots listed them in second
place.
Auburn, last year s national
champion which would have won
the SEC title had Louisiana State
faltered one little bit, was second
with 1,083 points. Auburn had an
8-0-1 mark.
Oklahoma, which will play Syr
acuse in the Orange Bowl, was
the only other team that managed
lo collect more than 1,000 points.
The third-place Sooners. beaten
once in nine games, had 1,007
points.
Big Ten champion Iowa, which
goes against California in the Rose
Bowl, was lourth. The Hawkeyes
had 16 first-place voles.
Then, following in order, were
Army, Wisconsin, Texas Chris
tian. Air Force Academy, Ohio
Stale and Syracuse.
Ohio Stale is the only newcomer
lo the top 10. The Buckeyes re
placed Purdue, which was tied by
Indiana. Army took a tumble
from third place a week ago, but
that probably was because (he
Cadets were idle last Saturday.
The top 10 with first-place votes
in parentheses:
1. Louisiana State (115) 1,445
2. Auburn (5) 1,083
3. Oklahoma (9 1,007
4. Iowa (161 982
5. Army (1) 941
6. Wisconsin (3) 738
7. Texas Christian 722
8. Air Force ID 512
9. Ohio State (4) :. 360
10. Syracuse (D 318
Second 10: Purdue 254, Clem
son (1) 242, Mississippi 177, Flor
ida 174, Vanderbilt 169, South Car
olina 126, California 103, Notre
Dame 95, Pittsburgh 91, Rutgers
83.
Time Out
'Next limp make sure If it's a doer
or not! You came dangerously
close to hitting our botilf!"
Navy Learns
Cadet Stars
Hard To Find
Cougars Thinking
Of Bowl Action
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Note
to Army: Navy would like to bor
row your two halfbacks. Pete
Dawkins and Boh Anderson, for
a couple of practice sessions this
week.
The Middies don't have any
body who can impersonate Ihcin
well enough to defense them.
'It's tough to get a true picture
of Army's attack, because our
hallbacks can't throw the ball
like they do," Coach Eddie Erdc
latz says. "We've tried it but il
just doesn't work."
Erdelatz has had varsity half
backs as well as jayvces, who
normally scrimmage the varsity
assuming the Dawkins-Anderson
pass or run roles.
The Middies figure this will be
their major problem in trying to
contain the Cadets' explosive dc-
lense in Philadelphia Saturday.
Dawkins, a southpaw, and An
derson, a right-hander, are both
excellent passers as well as hard
running backs, and they can throw
Irom Army s option plays which
makes them doubly dangerous.
Anderson has tossed four touch
down strikes in completing 10 of
15 attempts.
Quarterback Joe Caldwell is
also quite a passer and the key
man in the three-way aerial
threat.
Army's lonesome end isn't wor
rying the Middies as much as the
rest ot tne attack winch goes
with him. although Erdelatz per
sonally rates the end, Bill Car-
penter, as one of the finest college
receivers in tne country.
PULLMAN. Wash. (API - The
Big Wait" was on at Washington
State College Tuesday, a wait for
the two most important football
telephone calls here in the past 28
years:
1. Word that the Pacific Coast
Conference would authorize WSC
to ncgoliale for a post season
bowl game.
2. That someone was definitely
interested in the Cougars for a
bowl date.
Washington State, which finished
second to California in the race tor
the Rose Bowl, asked the confer
ence Monday for permission to
answer the call if anyone is inter
ested in the colorful, pass-happy
Cougars for post season games.
This is the first step required
under PCC rules before WSC
could even expect to get an invita
tion from anyone.
Athletic Director Stan Bales,
Coach Jim Sutherland and team
captain Don Ellingsen all said
ihcy think the Cougars deserve
post season game, and would
like to play one.
The Pacific Coast Conference,
which will be dissolved next July
1, prohibits member schools from
participating in any post season
game other than the Rose Bowl
However, its rules permit a
school to ask for a waiver.
Bales met (or three hours Mon
day with Dr. C. Clement French
the WSC president, and then asked
Bernic Haiiuiiorbeck. the acting
conlercnce commissioner, to take
a poll of conference members to
determine whether the Cougars
would have PCC blessing to nego
tiate.
No one has asked the Cougars
to participate in a post season
game but both the Sugar Bowl and
the Gator Bowl reportedly are in
terested in WSC. Louisiana State,
the nation's number one team, will
be the Sugar Bowl host.
The Washington Stale request
presumably is the last big decision
the conference will have to make
before it breaks up. The PCC
voted to dissolve last spring after
a long argument on rules over aid
to athletes with the northern
schools, except for Washington
and Stanford, lined up against the
Californians.
There was no definite indication
on how the vote would go on the
WSC request. Immediate com
ment included:
Oregon State "More power la
them," said Athletic Director Roy
Keen. They would make a fine
representative in any bowl." Glen
Holcomb. faculty representative
who would cast the vote, was not
available for comment.
Oregon "I don't feel I want to
comment." said Dr. Orlando Hoi
lis. the faculty representative.
California No immediate com
ment. Idaho "I have no comment
now," said Dean Ernest Wahletz,
faculty representative.
Washington "There are a few
calls I want to make then I will
cast my vote by wire Tuesday
morning," said J. Gordon Gose,
faculty representative.
Southern California "It probab
ly will require at least a full day
to get a meeting of the minds on
the WSC request," as we are
following the letter of the PCC law
right up to next July 1." said
Athletic Director Jesse Hill.
UCLA "Our (acuity represent
ative has not consulted me yet."
said Wilbur Jones, athletic direc
tor.
Slanford No immediate com-
mcnl .
College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wilbcrforce 84, Cedarville 78
Stout 74. Winona St. Mary's 73
Indiana Tech 88, Vincennes 72
UPI Voting
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
United Press International major
college football ratings (first-
place voles and wnn-lost-tied rec
ords in parentheses):
TEAM POINTS
1. Louisiana SI. (30) 10-0 333
2. (tie) Iowa V (7-1-1) 246
Army (1) (7-0-1) 246
4. Auburn (8-0-1 223
5. Oklahoma (8-1) 210
6. Wisconsin (7-1-1) 179
7. Texas Christian (8-1) 159
8. Ohio State (1) (6-1-21 85
J. Air Force Academy 8-0-1 76
10. Syracuse (8-1) 64
11. Purdue, 62; 12, Clemson, 10;
13, California, 9; 14, Notre Dame,
8; 15, Florida, 5; 16, Mississippi,
4: 17, Oklahoma Ctale, 3; 18,
Georgia Tech, 2; 19, Pitts
burgh, I.
Elliott Builds Bears Into Bowl Entry
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Sofl
poken Pete Elliott, the handsome
blond young guiding genius ot Cal
ifornia's Golden Bears, makes his
necond trip to the Rose Bowl on
New Year's Day when he sends
his team into battle against Iowa.
If any precedent is needed to
point the way, the last time Pete
was in the Pasadena saucer, he
was a member of the Michigan
team that massacred Southern
California. 49-0.
California isn't expected to man
handle Iowa in this fashion but
Pete's fans think he may be able
lo bring his club up to the place
where it will give the Hawkeyes
a solid battle. Iowa is expected to
he at least a two-touchdown favor
lie. Elliott suffered In filence in
1157 as he watched his Golden
Bears lose nine out of 10 games
And he was ready (or more ot
the same this season when the
club lost its first two battles to
College of Pacific and Michigan
Slate. !
But he never gave up and
that's why the team is in the Rose
Bowl.
"I don't go in much for pep
talks," he says. "We build up our
spirit as the week goes along. At
the halftime I usually spend most
of the time pointing out where we
are making errors, or looking (or
a weakness in the opposing team's
defense."
Elliott gets ready for all his
games by calling every scrim
mage during the week.
"Every time we have a fumble
during practice," says Pete,
"our boys all have orders to
pounce on it just as if it were
a regular game."
This may account for the fact
that the Bears this year have re
covered 11 fumbles from the op
position. He builds un his players all dur
ing the year. He has averaged
using 18 sophomores in every
Chas. J. Cizek
TAILOR
Suiti i Slacki Mad te Order
Perfect Fit Guaranteed
119 SOUTH 7th
game this year; and he has aver
aged using 34 players per game
win or lose. This has resulted in
tremendous morale.
Right after the Oregon State
loss, California had to pull in a
pair of third string men to fill in
(or injured players.
"The two boys were Walt
Arhold and Grover Garvin," team
physician Dr. Brick Muller, one
time Cal great, recalls. "They
hadn't played much all year. But
he told them they had to be in
Ihe proper physical and mental
condition so that they would not
let the rest of the team down. It
was a revelation to watch these
two boys Improve in four practice
sessions. From day lo day you
could see it."
Bv the time the Saturday till
7 A
Santa Says See Walt Bingham
Borrow quickly end with con
fidence. Juit look ot these ex
omples. Borrow , , '.
$100 for 12 ma. at $10.05 me.
$200 for 12 ma. at $20.0 ma.
$300 far 12 ma. at $20.14 ma.
Suburban Finance
Tewn A Country Sheaelnt Canter
1910 $. Siith
against UCLA came around. Ar
nold and Garvin were the stand
outs on the Cal team.
Elliott works on his linemen in
a different way.
"f tell them they have to play
better, want to win more and hit
harder than the opposing line
men," says Pete. "If the other
man has more desire than you, ht
is going to beat you."
California's tiny line, one of the
smallest in the West, has been out
standing this year in making pos
sible the pass-run option play
work for the brilliant split-T quar
terback. Joe Kapp.
With this philosophy going into
Ihe Rose Bowl, California can- he
expected to give a good account
of itself.
The team may not win, but It
won't he disgraced.
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