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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1958)
Pit (iridl Season. Climaxes from fhet Wit SS&r by CLX170H HkHHOH Just picking up the odds ind ends after Christmas: Athletic officials at the University of Oregon are feel ing mighty proud of their freshman basketball crop. Seems the Webfoot freshman club suffered only one casualty be cause of grades at the close of the fall terra last week. According to sources in Eugene, only Joe Malan, the 6-1 guard from San Francisco fell by the inyside because of low grades. It is possible that the Bay Area all-city prep star will be back to make up the deficiency arid become eligible next year for varsity play. All others came through in fine shape. While in Eugene last Monday for the Oregon-Montana basket ball game, we visited with Glenn Moore, the 6-8 all-stater from Klam ath Falls, and learned he was coming along fine. Glenn reported he - had 18 hours of 2.4 (C-plus) which includes two summer courses. Glenn's only problem grade-wise was ROTC (military training), but that one seems to be a matter of interest rather than ability. We also talked with several members of the Oregon coaching staff while in Eugene, including varsity basketball coach Steve Belko and freshman mentor Don Kirsch. Both had lots of praise for the fine group of freshmen, and added extra compliments to ward Moore and Dave Robinson, the two Klamath boys now play ing for the Ducklings. Kirsch remarked that the big problem with Moore was his com plex against shooting the ball. "He has the tendency to pass up some good shots, Kirsch re marked, "and looks for a team mate to pass to. But we think he is getting past that stage and look for him to grow out of this fault." The frosh coach also added that Moore is being primed to forget many of his "useless" fakes and make the most of his speed and agility, something that few big men have. Taking a quote from Al Light ner's column, Sportsllghtner, in the Salem Statesman: Coach Lee Dancer of the Sa lem Valley Motors AAU team "That Moore (Glenn) has more moves than a champion checker player he s going to be a great one." Dancer had these words of wis dom after his AAU quint was beaten by the Frosh. Two Hems from the East-West Shrine Game scene: 1. When sports writers (Call tornia by the way) were in terviewing Len Casanova, Univer sity of Oregon football coach now assisting with the west shriners, they asked him about the problems of filling the football schedule holes left vacant by the loss of UCLA and Southern California The grey-haired Duck coach toasted them with, "we have re placed USC and UCLA with such teams as the Air force, Micro Ban, Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Texas, Rice and other schools. They are strictly big leaguers." Ed s note: Could their be some malice in Cas' remarks about big leaguers? 2. Head coach of the West team Jack Curtis of Stanford found out that you can't believe what you read in the football programs now days. Curtis found Arizona State naliDacK L,eon Bur ton listed at 175 pounds when he picked him to the team. But now he learns Burton scales 127 pounds, sopping wet. And to top it off, "Cactus Jack" learned that fullback Larry Hickman of Baylor weighs 234 pounds instead of the 210 he was given credit for by the Southwest Conference scnooi, The old story about a game never being over until the final gun is more than true, according to Lloyd Leith, coach of the Mis sion High School (San Francisco) basketball team.' Leith's team was leading by 14 coints m a recent game, 45-31 with one minute and 40 seconds to go. So Lloyd pulled his first string out and sent them to the showers. - Capuchino, the opposing team, hi ii hi ii niua mwii immnwt kV.-,; ij S ' - V" ,v X Sunday, December 28, 1958 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Page 1, Sec. B East Subdues West, 26-14; Haley, Dove Match Efforts SAN FRANCISCO (API Pitts burgh's Dick Haley slashed 84 yards for a touchdown on a kick off return, firing the East to a 26-14 victory over the West Satur day before 60.000 fans in Kezar Stadium. The decisive dash by the 185- pound Pitt comet in the third pe riod was the longest scoring run in the 34-year history of the Shrine charity football game. But, in the fourth quarter, Colorado's Eddie Dove went the same 84-yard dis tance with an intercepted pass for the West s second touchdown Nick Pietrosante of Notre Dame a battering ram all afternoon, ting on six passes for 50 yards, the BOB BOWMAN . . . could be "in" then proceeded to score 16 points to tie the score with 47-47 with five seconds to go. Lean frantically got his players out of the showers and onto the floor some still dripping wet and then managed to win in overtime, 53-52. Never again Leith vows. If the other teams in the Ameri can or National leagues won't trade Casey Stengel a left fielder, he may show them all and make his own changes to strengthen the Yankees weak spot. Casey is pondering the possibili ties of moving pitcher Don Lar son into left field, giving him a shot at the starting spot. Larsen is the Yanks perfect-game hero of the 1956 World Series. Savs Casey, "He has always beeh plagued by injuries. He is a great runner, a good hitter ana when in good form a sensational hitter. Larsen hit a lofty .306 this year as a pitcher and pinch hitter. Could it be that Bob Bowman, former Klamath Falls Gem in the days of the old Far West League, has finally proved him self with the Philadelphia rnu- lies? Bowman made three different attempts to stick with the Phils, including last season. He came ud from Miami of the Interna tional League and stayed the en tire season, although he' was used onlv as a right-handed hitting out fielder against southpaw pitching This past week, Philadelphia traded veteran outfielder Rip Re- oulski to los Angeles. Repulski was the standby Bowman usually replaced m the Philadelphia bat ting order. With the Kipper gone, it could be a sign mat bod wiu move in for good. Bob hit .288 this past season blasting eight homers and batting (Continued on Page 2-B) COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Far West Classic at Corvallis, Ore. Oregon State 49, Air Force Aca demy 47 (first round) Jowa 82, Wyoming 74 (first round ) Other Gaines Seattle 70, Loyola 49 California 90, Arizona 46 Stanford 68, Olympic Club (San Francisco) 53 Southern California 63, Santa Clara 49 Washington 85, Minnesota 63 Seattle 70, Loyola (Chicago) 49 scored two East touchdowns on smashes of three and two yards. He was voted the game's outstand ing player and winner of the Coff man award. Michigan State s 225-pound end, Sam Williams! a demon in the out standing East defense, was voted the game's best lineman The East scored first at the start of the second period when Pietrosante crashed over guard, climaxing a 74-yard drive. The conversion kick attempt by Frank Kremblas of Ohio State went wide, In the third period, with Wash ington State's Bobby Newman hit-: BaAksdball Safi&A Utah Aggies Puzzle Idaho BOISE. Idaho (AP) Little Max Perry and Big Bob Ipsen teamed for 37 points Saturday night to to lead Utah State to its second straight triumph over Idaho, 69- 60. " ' : Perry, 5-9 connected for 19 points and Ipsen had 18. The Aggies broke the game open with an eight point spurt midway in the second half, boost ing their lead to 56-43. The Ag gies had taken a 32-27 halftime lead. Idaho couldn't solve a shifting zone defense the Aggies threw up. Perry sparked an 11-point Ag gie rally in the first half that erased a 21-19 Idaho lead and the Aggies never trailed again. It was Utah State's seventh vic tory in eight games. Bob Walton and Husky Jim Prestel were the only Vandal hit ting consistently. Walton had 13 points and Prestel got 10 TOP SCORER PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The highest point-total ever scored by a player in a National Basket ball Association - game was 63 by Joe Fulks of the Philadelphia war riors against the Indianapolis Olympians on February 10, 1949, Oklahoma City U. 81, Xavier (Ohio I 54 Utah State 69, Idaho 60 Idaho State 89, Alaska 46 Arizona State 74, San Diego State 65 Texas AStM 60, Rice 59 Nebraska 55, Oklahoma State 48 Montana 73, Montana State 50 Miami (Ohio) 74, DePaul 67 Tulsa 80, Wichita 75 Holy Cross 86, Niagara 80 Arkansas 60, Baylor 57 Syracuse 66, Cornell 60 Ohio State 75, Princeton 66 Oregon 64, San Francisco 43 Dartmouth 88. Brigham Young 75 Butler 81, Indiana 76 St. John's (N.Y.) 76, Dayton 63 Texas Tech 59, Texas 57, Texas Christian 74, Southern Methodist 64 : Duquesne 69, Bowling Green 65 Tennessee 79, Virginia 59 Colorado 63, Kansas 52 Connecticut 64, Temple 46 Auburn 104, Florence State 78 Purdue 74, Notre. Dame 59 Bradley 90, Gonzaga 73 St. Joseph's (Pa.). 79, Utah 65 St. Louis 90, Georgia Tech 79 Florida State- 82. Louisiana Stale 67 I Detroit 87", North Dakota State 73 Auburn 404,; Florence State (Ala.) 78 . Northwestern 118,. West Virginia 109 (two overtimes) . Oregon Prep Basketball' , Medford 57, Corvallis 55 Vale 44, Parrra (Ida) 40 - ,, Baker 69, Milton-Freewater 43 Central - Valley, Wash., 51, La Grande 49 Parrose 49, Evergreen, Wash., 47 Nestucca 61, Seaside 58 St, Helens 64, Scappoose C4 Pendleton 49, West Vallev, Wash., 45 ... Colts, Giants Co For Title Baltimore Rated Slight Edge NEW YORK (AP) The flashy Baltimore Colts, hungry for their first National Football League title, charge into the (ire tested defense of the New York Giants Sunday in the championship play- olt game at Yankee Stadium. Well rested alter clinching their division crown four weeks ago. the dashing Colts are 3'i point favorites over the battle-scarred Giants who - have thrilled New York with their tierce defense in two clutch 'games with Cleveland. With a break from the weather man, the crowd should approach the 70,000 mark. All reserved and box seats were sold early in the West scored on a five-yard throw In nw.lr Wollon 1 TP I A Phi..)!., Rash of Missouri converted to putwK' ui ".ww loyai 1.011 tans the West ahead 7-6. w,'" ?lae lhe '"P with bands Hnlou immorfialolv .Kk.J u"1'i COlorTO naiS ami Rash's kickoff at the East 16 and sped up the sidelines to score as his blockers took care of West tacklers. The East never relin quished this lead even though a conversion run attempt failed. The East scored again the next time it had the ball as Bob Placek of Michigan and Tom Franckhaus er of Purdue combined on a 20 yard scoring pass that the Boiler maker took at the 13 nearly in the clear. Kremblas threw a shovel pass to Don Clark, his Buckeye teammate, for the two-point con- ersion. Dove's touchdown return of Kremblas' pass and Pielrosanta's twe-yard smash, capping a 36-yard drive, ended the scoring. East 0 6 14 626 West 0 0 7 714 banners. Only bleacher seats and standing room are mailable. Across the nation on this holi day weekend, fans can watch Irom the warm comfort of their living rooms over NBC television, starting at 2 p.m. (ESTi How ever, the game will be blacked out on TV in New York and a 75 mile surrounding area. It will be heard on network (NBC) radio. The $200,000 TV fee is tossed into the pot with the receipts after tax es, rental and operation expenses are removed. The players share 70 per cent of this total. Each win ning share could approach $4,700 and each loser over $3,000. Each would he a record. For the past eight weeks the Gi ants have been boiling in a pres- UW Sharpshooters Stymie Minnesotans Oregon Four Shines SAN FRANCISCO. (API-Ore gon had four, performers in the East-West . Shrine football game at San Francisco Saturday. Time and again they captured the attention of the 60,000 in the stands as well as the national television audience. Ted Bates, the All-America tackle irom Oregon stale, was a power on the left side of the West line. He was responsible for a number of tackles and on one occasion broke ihrough and drove the East back for a heavy loss Oregon s Ron Stover, who had a distinguished record in the Rose Bowl a year ago, again had a fine afternoon as pass catching accounting for a number of gains He also received a kickoff and scampered across the field though, he were a halfback. Oregon State's Nub Bcamer at fullback shared the frustration of other West backs in inability to dent the East line, but he was effective on defense. On one oc casion, he broke up a pass that had seemed ticketed for a sure East touohdown. Bob Grottkau. University of Oregon guard, was the state's fourth performer. He was on the right side of the West line at which the East aimed most of its power attacks. SEATTLE (AP) - Caging bct-l ter than half of their shots from the field most of which were soaring hooks Washington's Bus ies whipped Minnesota 85-63 Sat urday night in a basketball game watched by 9,500 fans. The speedy Gophers made a ball game of it through the first half, almost matching Washing ton's accuracy. They could not stand the scoring pace in the iccond half, however, after re turning from recess with the count tied at 41-41. Minnesota took the lead off the opening tipoff and had four points before Washington scored. The Huskies quickly took control and when they got a 5-4 edge after three minutes of play they never again trailed. Minnesota's tall front line matched the Washington hook shooting with jump shots from the corners and key in the first half. The Gophers were trailing 41-35 with two minutes to go in the opening period. Ron Johnson hit two free throws, Paul Lehman a layup and Geiry Butler a cor ner jump shot to pull the visitors even at lialltime. The combination of Bruno Boin. Doug Smart and Earle Irvine, hook shooting from all distances and angles, was too much for the uopners. Before the middle mark of the second period Washington was in front by 15 points after outscoring their guests from the Big 10 25-8. From there on Minnesota wns a nine irantic and Washington, usiiiB us smaii, last reserves, coasted to an casv victorv. amari Duncied 24 points, Boin 19 and Irvine 14. Marlow Miller. a sharp-shooting substitute, had to to lead Minnesota. Washington hit 54 per cent of its field shots, but Minnesota sagged to 35 for the gam-! after connecting on 46 per cent in the first half. The two teams meet again here Monday night. sure cooker, trying desperately to catch up with Cleveland. They fi nally pulled up to a tie on the last day of the regular season. Last Sunday "the 11 hangmen" of the defense drew the noose around Jimmy Brown's neck, holding him to eight yards, and beat Cleveland for the Eastern Conference crown. While the Giants have been en gaged in weekly heroics, the Colts have been able to take things in stride. Beaten hy the Giants 24 21 in a regular season came. Nov. 9, the Colts still held a comforta ble lead in their Western Confer ence. They clinched the title Nov. 30 and then finished the season in California with nothing at stake. Baltimore hasn't played since Dec. 14 in San Francisco. Whether a long rest is to ba preferred to a frantic, strcneth- sapping finish remains to be seen. 1 hey have been arguing that prob lem in baseball for manv vears at World Series time. Coach Weeb Ewbank of the Colts has an eye-catching olfense built around the passing of J o h n n v Unitas, the running of Alan Ame che and the pass-catching of Len ny Moore, Raymond Berrv and Jim Mutscheller. The Giants' main slock in trade is that tremendous defense with Andy Robustelli, Dick Modzelew- ski, Roscy Grier and Jim Katcav age up front, Sam Huff, Harland Svare and Cliff Livingston back ing up and Jim Patton, Em Tun noil. Carl Karilivacz and Lin Crow in the backtield. Grier has been injured and on the doubtful list. The Giants club, under Coach Jim Lee Howell, has a sound of fense that leans heavily on the passing skill of Charlie Conerly. Frank Gilford and Alex Webster are the top runners with Mel Triplctt or rookie Phil King at fullback. Northwestern Counts Win In Overtime NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. Boston 112, Minneapolis 94 New York 106, Syracuse 102 Philadelphia 114, St. Louis 108 (overtime) . ' DO-IT-YOURSELF NEW YORK (UPI) Charles (Old Hoss) ' Radbourne, famous "iron man" pitcher of the pre 1900's, hit a home run in the 18th inning on August 17, 1882, to win a 1-0 decision. : FIRST SOVIET HORSES LAUREL, Md. (UPI) Russia's double entry of Garnir and Zaryad in the 1958 Washington, u.t, in ternational became the first So viet horses ever to race on an American track. Ducks Humble Dons; Beavers Nip Falcons UO Quintet Victor In Consolation Play OKLAHOMA CITY (API-Ore fan held San Francisco to 19 points in the second half to beat the Dons 64-53 Saturday in the consolation semifinals of the All College Basketball Tournament. In the other consolation semi final contest Tulsa's Roger OCU Chiefs Trip Xavier Of Ohio OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Okla homa City University's Chiefs played a near perfect game Satur day night to defeat a taller Xavier Of Ohio quintet 81-54. Du Quesne upset Bowling Green 69-65 in the other semifinal game of the All-College Basketball Tour nament. Xavier was top seeded in the tournament. Oklahoma City couldn't make mistake in whipping the nation's No. 10 ranked Xavier. The Musketeer's coach, Jim Mc- Cafferty. started a team averag ing 6-61! and threw up a zone de fense in an attempt to halt the snorter but speedier Chiefs. However, it was to no avail as OCU potted the long shots and used its ball control to work un der the bucket and demoralise Xavier. McCafferty took his team out of! the zone with two minutes left in the first half, and in the second stanza sent m smaller team 'which he hoped had mors firepower. Wendel made 30 points to lead his team to an 80-75 victory over Wichita. V Oregon and Tulsa meet Monday afternoon for the consolation tro phy. Wichita and San Francisco, last year's All College champion, play for seventh place in the aft ernoon's first game. Denny Strickland, Oregon s 6-5 sophomore, was the Webfoots' bit stick,- ringing 25 points. Oregon held a substantial lead in the mid dle of the first half, but the Dons closed the gap and went ahead 34-33 at the halftime. The Webfoots spurted in front early in the final stanza and at the end had run up their biggest margin. The box: OREGON Strickland Herron Robertson Kuykendall Rask Anderson Kimpton ' Totals SAS FRANCISCO Preascau Radanovich Cunningham Cox LiUevand Moses Jerecich Range Drinon Totals Oregon San Frsnelsea O F P T 8 9-13 4 25 15-7 5 7 0 1-4 2 1 5 0-0 0 10 6 4-4 2 16 2 1-2 0 5 0 04) 1 0 22 20-30 14 64 G F P T 10-0 4 2 2 2-2 3 6 3 2-2 5 8 4 2-3 1 10 1 5-5 2 15 1-13 1 2 S-0 4 9 0 0-0 0 0 10-0 0 2 18 17-19 22 S3 M 31 M 24 1943 Pauly, Harter Pace Winners CORVALLIS (AP) Beayerton and North Salem won opening round victories Saturday in the prep division of the Far West Classic, annual basketball feature on the Oregon State campus. Grant Harter, 6-foot-9, paced North Salem's 57-41 victory over Marshfield. The big North Salem lad scored 28 points. Beaverton s Steve Pauly hit 22 for his team, which downed Rose- burg in a hard-fought game 46-41. The two victors, Beaverton and North Salem, meet Monday for the prep championship and Marshfield and Roseburg meet in the consolation game. , OSC Nets Squeaker In Far West Opener lowans Defeat Cowboys 82-74 CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) - De fending champion Oregon State and Iowa, first round victors, will meet Monday in the finals of the Far West Classic basketball tour- ney here after scoring opening night victories. Iowa Saturday night belted Wyo ming 82-74 as Dave Gunther scored 36 points to break the tour nament scoring record. In the first game Jim Woodland fired a 20-foot field goal with five seconds to go to give OSC a 49-47 victory over the Air Force Academy. Oklahoma wrestlers won the Big Eight team title eight straight years until beaten for the crown last spring by Iowa State. CHICAGO (AP) Northwest- ern's Wildcats scored 19 points in the second overtime period for record 118-109 basketball triumph over West Virginia in Chicago Sta dium Saturday night. A crowd of 12,775 saw North- westerns thrilling victory over fifth-ranked West Virginia after fast-starting Seattle defeated Chi cago Loyla 70-49 in the opener of a twin bill. Regulation play in the wild fi nale ended in a 92-92 deadlock, the 10th time the score was tied in the game. The first five-minute overtime ended In a 99-99 tie when Bucky Bolyard hit a West Virginia bas ket with 30 seconds left. . The combined total of 227 points broke the Chicago Stadium two- team total of 187 by DePaul (94) and Minnesota (93) in 1954. It also broke the stadium high for one team. 115 by Kentucky against Loyola (65) in 1957 and bettered Northwcstorn's single game scoring record of 102 points set .against Western Michigan in this year's season opener. Northwestern's big scoring star, Joe Ruklick held to 7 points in the first half wound up as high point man with 28. His two free throws scored Northwestern's 100th and 101st points, and launched the Wildcats' 19-point splurge in the second overtime, Bolyard was a ball ot tire tor West Virginia in the second half, scoring 21 points for a total of 26. Third high scorer in the game was Northwestern's Nick Mantis with 23 points. Minnesota Johnson Lehman Butler Rog. Johnson Bracher Miller Benson Thalborg brickson Hagcn Griflin Skadeland Totals G 4 5 7 1 0 7 1 1 0 0 1 0 P T 4 11 4 12 3 14 Washington Irvine Boin ' Smart Pariseau ' Murphy Crowe Daniels . Grant , ; Coaslon Totals Minnesota Washington ,' CORVALLIS. Ore. (AP)-Jlm Woodland, Oregon State College sophomore, scored a 20-foot field goal with five seconds to go here Saturday night to give OSC a 49 47 victory over the Air F o r c e Academy in the opener ot tne r ar West Classic basketball tourney. Iowa and Wyoming meet in the second first round game. Oregon State grabbed the ball from the Air Force with 2'4 min utes remaining and stalled, gam bling on a final shot. Woodland made it good. Prior to that the Falcons had stalled for five minutes in the low scoring second half. During the period Oregon State sank 18 points and the Air f orce 17. ine Beavers led 31-30 at halltime. The Falcons had a phenomenal field goal percentage of .738 dur ing the first half, but ended the game with a .453 average. The Beavers hit .317. Woodland, who played most of the second half with four personal fouls, tied with Jim Ulm of the Falcons for high point Honors. Each hit 14, followed by Falcon Bob Bcckel with 13. The Falcons employed a trucky multiple defense. It was a zone defense most of the way, but shift ed periodically to a man to man defense and a full court press, In both the first and second halves the Falcons went five min utes without a field goal. In the second half Oregon State built up Miller sank three consecutive field goals. The Air Force rallied and tied the game at 43-43 midway through the half. It was tied a agai54- n the half. It was tied again at 45-45 three minutes later and then 47-47 in the final minutes. The Falcons threw the Beavers off stride with their multiple de fense. Woodland scored eight of OSC's first 12 points, but then was pulled by Coach Slats Gill after be committed his fourth personal loul.- He reentered the game early in the second half and played the rest of the way. The box: AIR FORCE Williams Ulm Bursnick Bcckel Wolffwinkel Norris Deep Totals OREGON STATE Flynn Woodland Gohle J Anderson Harman K. Anderson Critser Miller Johnson Critchfield Totals Air Force F 1-3 4-7 0- O 1- 8" 3-3 0-0 0-0 P T 1 11 0 14 S 3 13 4 0 0 F 3-5 2-3 0-4 0-2 2 0-0 0 4-5 1 0-1 2 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-1 1 0-0 0 27 9-21 17 G F 2- 3 3- 4 6-6 2-3 1- 1 0- 1 2- 2 1- 1 0-0 0 34 17-21 17 85 41 22 3 41 4485 Auburn Notches 17th Straight AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Auburn thrashed little Florence Stale 107 78 Saturday night to stretch its basketball victories to 17 straight, longest of any major college in the country. It was a warmup for eighth- ranked Auburn, which opens Southeastern Conference play next Saturday night against Mississippi State. Auburn hit 63.4 per cent from the field. It was the Tigers' second loo-ptus game ot - tne year. Auburn is fourth nationally In field goal percentage with a five game 48.3 per cent accuracy mark and is third in scoring with an average of 85.2 points going into the game. Auburn kept up its con sistency Saturday night. Lowe Leaves OSC Campus CORVALLIS (AP) Oregon State's junior tailback, Paul Lowe, won t return to school for winter term. OSC athletic department offi cials announced Saturday Lowe had withdrawn from school be cause of "financial and scholastic difficulties." Lowe didn't say what his plans for the future are. Lowe understudied Joe Francis on Oregon State's 1956 Pacific Coast champion football team and played in the Rose Bowl. This past fall he was used in spot sit uations as a substitute for Grimm Mason or Dainard Paulson. It won't be the first time (he Los Angeles athlete has leit OSC. Shortly after the Rose Bowl game he was suspended for academic deficiencies. Lowe went to a jun ior college for a year and a half to make up his grades so he could be re-admitted to OSC Scribes Post Banquet Date PORTLAND (AP) The 11th 2 1 annual Bill Hayward Banquet of Champions will be Feb. 4 in Port land with Jack Curtice, Stanford . football coach, as the speaker. Curtice also coached the losing West team in the EastW est Shrine game Saturday at San Francisco. " This was announced Saturday by Don McLeod, president of the Oregon Sportswriters and Sports- casters Assn., wnich sponsors the annual event. ' ' i Oregon's athlete of the year and man of the year, a non-participant in the actual competition, will be named at the banquet. Last year Joe Francis, Oregon State football back, won the ath lete of the year award and Coach es Tommy Prothro of Oregon State and Len Casanova of Ore gon shared man of the year hon ors.' : , , - ; Anyone may submit nomina-' tions for the two awards to Car) Cluff of the Oregon Journal sport staff., i,-r : ' Ben Martin Wins; TD Club Award WASHINGTON (AP)-Ben Mar- tin of the Air Force Academy Fal cons Saturday was named winner the Washington Touchdown Club's award for the outstanding college coach of the year. Our committee concluded n had done the most with the least," said Selection Board Chairman Ed Hickey. " The 36-year-old Martin, who for merly was head coach at the Uni versity of Virginia, piloted tne Falcons through a 10-game sched ule undefeated and tied only by the Iowa Hawkeyes. BAD YEARS FOR PHILS ' -PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Tha Philadelphia Phillies had only on first-division finish in the 31-year period between 1918 and 1948 when they finished fourth in 1932. 9-lt 13 47 an l-point lead as reserve Ted Oregon Stala F 0-1 2-3 3-6 1-1 5-7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 II 11-18 17 49 30 1747 21 1849 G 1 2 2 2 0 0 4 2 0 P T 2 2 4 14 1 7 2 5 4 9 0 0 0 0 1 8 2 4 1 0 OFFICE Machine RENTALS Aik how vein typewriter or odd Inf inechlM rental can apply an aurchoM ariel. JONES1 OFFICI SUPPLY 2 Mala Phone TU 2-4101 Get Set for Winter! Have Your Tiros RECAPPED NOW CI Self Cleaning Fameut Lodi Mud It Snow Winter Treads Batter Traction Better Wear Lett Noise Avallabl ra Sawdust Material ar Conventional Have your eld smoothie dene new and be ready for the first mow! BEAT THE RUSH! Most Passenger Car Sites Available In Tread Shown. Alto We Specialize in I ruck lire Kecappina BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main and Esplanade Ph. TU 4-3121 YOUR FORD DEALER
