PAGE TWELVE
Nation's 1
By TUB ANStKiATKB PBKSS
The scrambled collcjje football
picture should get a little clearer
this weekend and set up some ter
rific showdown battles next week.
But these showdowns are going
l - .AA W... n In, f ln.iflinu
and pulling tomorrow as teams,
like Louisiana State, Northwest-j
em, Wisconsin, lexas. Ocurgia
and Washington battle for prime;
bowl spots or conference titles,'
and in some instances both. j
The weekend gets utf to a rous
ing start tonight with South Caro-j
lina '3-21 meeting Miami M-3i in
the Orange Bowl, and Atlantic1
Coast Conlcrence member North j
Carolina State ' 1-6 travelling tol
Floyd, Ingo To Try
"Early Next Year"
NEWTOWN, Conn. APt 'Connecticut Hills, where the fight
Former heavyweight boxingler is training,
champion Floyd Patterson, whoj He says he wants more than
ouslit to know, says his rematch anything else to regain the title
with Ingemar Johansson will bejand to restore D'Amato. current
held "early next year." jly under suspension in New York
Patterson, who is training here 'state, to good standing,
in a delermined effort to regain Floyd says that Johansson's
boxing's richest prize, expects Ihej
bout will be held "any place but!
New York."
The 24-year-old Negro fighter
clams up about details, however.
But if the fight is going to be
held earlv in iwifl. the size of the
expected crowd and weather con-
ditions would dictate a Southern I
or Pacific Coast outdoor site.
At New York Thursday, Johans-
son said he would prefer to fight
next spring in New York. In Goto
burg, Sweden, Edwin Ahlquist.
Johansson's adviser, also put in
a pitch lor New York.
Meantime at Miami. Fla., pro
moter Vincent J. Vcllcla said he
vould sue to attach every avenue
of Johansson's income if the
champion refuses to fight Patter
ton in Miami's Orange Bowl,
March 1
Sports Editor Don Sharpe says
In the Danhury News Times today
that the ex-champion is unhappy
about New York and the personal
treatment he (Patterson) re
ceived there in his title bout
Losing the crown and taking a
riehl hand naslino lrm Jnhans.
, , ... ., ,
sun last June in the Yankee
Stadium isn't exactly what Pat-
There's more to It than that.y,0!,rs' w" 1,e ,a,,cr. ils
he told Sharpe. Here again but.""'", V" ' T? 8 U"
toned his lips.
r, ,, . ii
raiiei.suii ami ins manager, ius
D'Ainalo, have moved into a form
er madhouse here, high in the
Beavers Rate
Slight Edge
Over Indians
COItVALLIS, Ore. (API-Oregon
Slate and Stanford clash here
Saturday with Oregon State a slim
favorite.
Oregon Stale last week fought
powerful Washington, and lost 13
6 as Stanford was whipped 55-13
by UCLA.
Both teams have similar 2-6 rec
ords, including 3 close losses
apiece.
Oregon Slate, in addition to the
Washington loss that was fed by
10 Stale fumbles, lust 15-14 tu
Texas Tech and 7-5 to Nebraska.
Stanford fell 1614 before Wis
consin, currently on top of the
Big 111; 28-27 lo Oregon; and 30-28
to Southern California, an un
beaten that dropped Oregon Slate
27-H.
Dick Norman, Stanford quarter
back and the nation's top passer,
will lead Stanford's primarily
passing offense.
Coach Tommy Prolhro of Ore-
Son indicated he might spring
new. He did against Washington
an unbalanced line with the weak
side end switching to the strong
Jidc and leaving only two men
on the other side of the center.
Prothro can use any of four
tailbacks. Dainard Paulson usual
ly starts. He is a good punter
and Ihe Icam's workhorse.
Behind him are Larry Sanchez
and sophomores Earl Harbin and
Don Kasso. All three can throw
the hall. I
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Los Angeles' Coliseum to facej
UCLA 12-3-U.
Buried beneath the wealth of top
games Saturday is the nation's
No. 1 team in the current Asso-j
ciated Press poll, Syracuse, whoi
faces upstate New York rival Col-j
gate, with a 1-6 record. Syracuse
'7-0', a prime bowl participant.'
tops the nation in offense, defense i
and scoring.
Texas 'No. 2), with its 8-0 mark,
can nail flown at least a lie lor
Ihe Southwest t'onlercnce title,
and put a foot in the door as the
Cotton Bowl host, if it gets by(
tough Texas Christian i.v2'. Just!
in case Texas fails, Arkansas.'
ranked 20!h, could take the con-i
ferenee lead with a victory over
right hand blow that floored him
the first time last summer was
not a lucky punch.
"Like most others," explains the
ex-champ. "I thought that Inge
mar's well publicized right was
highly overrated, if it existed at
all."
A ft t O U4t a A
lYI Qlbll II CI Q f
Medford Tiff
Feaiure Test
By Til?; ASSOCIATED I'HESS
The Oregon Class A high school
football playoffs get underway
Friday with Medford, the state's
No. I team in the Associated Press
poll, meeting Marshfield, ranked
No. 3, in the feaiure game.
Medford, a Class A-l playoff
finalist in lHSB, beat Marshfield
decisively in an earlier contest.
Bui Marshfield, known in past
years as a late starter, has come
on strong to win all its games
"' H'""" " l
ed at Coos Bay.
...
.leflerson, No. 2 in the poll andiCo"s '4'3 arc fl'i point favorites
two'
Sandy
r 7
I field.
the Jefferson
David Douglas of Portland,
ranked No. 8, will be host lo St.
Helens, Ihe poll's No. 10 team.
All of these games will be at
night.
In Ihe afternoon, sixth-ranked
South Salem will play at the
home of Pendlelon, the No. 4
team.
In the Class A-2 playoffs, Wil
lamina will he at Seaside, Co
quille at tleedsport and Phoenix
at Junction City, all in night con
lesls. Saturday afternoon Wood
burn will play at Vale.
The Class B playoffs also start
Friday with Yoncalla at Harris
burg, Wallowa at McEwen of
Athena and Jelferson at Knappa
Saturday afternoon Sherman of
Moro will be at St. Mary's of
Medford.
The six-man playoffs open Sat
urday afternoon with St. Paul at
West fir and lone at Sisters.
Basketball Meeting
An linpnrtnnt meeting of the
Klnniiitli Fulls Basketball Asso
ciation will he held In the city
hall at 7 o'clock tonight, accord
ing In Gary Dmves, city league
president.
Arrangements for the coining
season play will be made. All
persons interested in playing,
managing or sponsoring teams
are urged to attend.
MINONO HIACURES WHIST
HAVANA (l'Pl Outfielder!
Minnie Minoso, a .302 hitter for'
the second place Cleveland In
dians last season, suffered a
small fracture of the left wrist
Thursday while playing In the
Cuban Winter League.
A spokesman for the Marianaos
club said Minoso will he side
lined about two weeks as a result
).' the injury.
Phone TU 2-0084
HERALD
lems iattle Foir Howl
Southern Methodist,
Third-ranked LSU, 7-1, shorn of
its top rating last Saturday by
Tennessee's H-13 victory and rel
egaled to a contender for the
Southeastern Conference and Sug
gar Bowl race, faces weak Mis
sissippi S.ate i2-5i. LSU will be
without quarterback Warren liabb
and halfback and place-kicker
Wendell Harris.
The SKC will have two other
whopping good games as 5-rankedi
Mississippi (7-1) gets its chance
at Tennessee .i-l-l 'No. fli. LSU,
Ole Miss and Tennessee are tied
for third in the SIX with 3-1 rec
ords. The runnerup, eighth-ranked
Auburn, H-l overall and 4-1 in the
SKC, is ineligible lor a post season
WAYNE SCOTT,
"Get Even"
Looms For
United Press International
This is "get even" Sunday in
the National Football League.
All six games match teams
which have met before this sea
son. Sweeping the home-and-home
series with a rival during the sea
son is one of the league's tough
est tasks.
That means six coaches
are,
running scared" Sunday and
five of them have teams in the
thick of the division races.
Coach Red Hickcy's San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners, two gaines in
front in the Western Division, pro
vide a typical example of Sun
day's setup in their clash with
the Bears at Chicago. The Bears
(3-4) seek revenge for a 20-17 de
feat suffered last month at San
Francisco. The oddsmakcrs figure
they'll get it, tabbing the Forty
Niners (6-1) two-point underdogs.
Coach Weeb F.wbank's Balti
more Colts, defending league and
Western Division champions, arc
closest to San Francisco. The
'o down the Green Bay Packers
'3-4) at Milwaukee. The Packers
Iowa Stater
Top Rusher
In Country
AMES, Iowa (AP) Fullback
Tom Walkins is the leading
ground gainer in college football
this fall and at a position he didn't
want lo play.
The 1112-pound junior, who
reached Iowa Slale by way of Chi
cago and Los Angeles, has run
for 707 yards in eight games. He
should add to that appreciably in
Saturday's game here with SanjpnjS
lose Slale.
W alkins, w ho has played five I may get another stiff workout
positions in football, had to be sold against Pittsburgh. New York's
on playing fullback. top quarterbacks. Charley Coner-
"We realized last spring thall'V and George Shaw, are ham
Tom's greatest potential was atjpered by injuries,
fullback," said Coach Clay Sta- Cleveland has allowed only 86
pleton. "We used persuasion and points. Ihe league's best mark,
a little psychology we did a sell-jThc Browns have been clicking
ing job." offensively in recent games and
The quiet Chicagoan was over-fauc a Washington defense that
nents who concentrated on Ihe Cy
clones' lough tailback Dwight
Nichols, Ihe country's No. 2 total
olfense leader.
The oulstnnding inside and out
side running of Walkins and Nich
ols has brought Iowa Stale a 6-2
record and a lie for second place
in the Big Eight Conference.
naiisins nas goon spent nut ne
lacked the desire lo play fullback
because of the spinner play-so
vital to the Iowa Stale single wing
olfense.
The 22-year-old native of Arkan
sas started his football career as
a guard at Chicago Wonder High.
v m
DREWS Manstore
733
and Town &
AND NEWS, Klamath Kails.
bowl, but hopes to derail lirstl
place Georgia's title amibitions. A I
Georgia 17-U victory gives it Ihej
SEC title with a 6-0 record, and
the inside to the Sugar Bowl.
Things are lively in the Big Ten!
too, with Northwestern 'No. ti
tied for the conference title with
Wisconsin 'No. 7 after losing to)
the Badgers last week. Wisconsin.'
6-1 in the conference, meets touah
Illinois while Northwestern 'til 'I
takes on upset-minded Michigan I
Slate. A slip by either spells dis-
aster in the march to the Hose;
Bowl. j
The other two members of the
lop ten, Southern California 'No.
4) and Penn State 'No. 10i havei
formidable opposition. Southern
Sports Editor
Sunday
Pro Clubs
lost recently at Baltimore. 38-21.
Coach Jim Lee Howell's New
York Giants (6-1) must whip the
Pittsburgh Steelers (2-4-1 ) to as
sure themselves of maintaining
their one-game lead over the
Cleveland Browns (5-2) in the
Eastern race. The Giants are 7':
point choices to defeat the team
they had to sweat to edge at
pitishiirph. 91.1S
Paul Brown's Cleveland club
visits Washington and is favored
over the Redskins (3-4) by 7'j
points. The Browns whipped the
Redskins at Cleveland, 34-7, but
Washington upset the Colts last
week and may be tougher to han
dle this time.
Coach Buok Shaw's Eagles 14-3)
are two games behind the Giants
and entertain the Chicago Cardi
nals (2-5) at Philadelphia. The
Eaglos rallied for a 28-24 triumph
over the Cardinals at Minneapolis
and are four-point choices to
down the Chicago club again.
It's the same story in the other
game. The Los Angeles Rams
(2-5) visit the Lions '1-5-1) and
are 2'j point choices to revenge
the 17-7 deleat Detroit handed
them in California.
Defense, as usual, rules the
league and the Forty-Niners
Giants and Browns will throw
three of the top defensive units
at their Sunday foes.
The Bears, who won their last
two games after losing four of
Iheir first five, will try to dent
a San Francisco defense that has
allowed only 88 points. The Forty
Niners lead the league in scoring
with 18!). They began a rugged
road trip last week by winning
at Los Angeles and play in Balti
more, and Cleveland after Chicago
before ending Iheir regular sea
son with two home games.
New York has allowed only 35
in sweeping i s last five
starts and the defensive nlalnon
nts ctuuwcu inuie (Hums man any
other club, 105. Don Bosseler,
Washington's fullback, is injured.
The Cardinals lost lo the Eagles
last month alter building a 24-0
lead. Norm Van Brocklin's passes
lo Tommy McDonald pulled the
Eagles from behind in that game.
That 1-2 pencil figures to provide
most of the Cardinal problems
again this time.
OSBORN HOTEL
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Fridav. Nov. 13.
Cal M meets Baylor. Penn
State 7-1 knocked from the un
beaten ranks by S racitsc last
week hut still prune bowl mate
rial, takes on tomb Holy Cross
ti-t.
Here's hew the other confer
eiue tiOs stack up:
hey: l'enn 4 t can clinch a
lie lor the title by beating Colum
bia U-5i, Yale '3-2' plays Prince
ton '3-21 in a renewal of their an
cient rivalry.
Southern: The Citadel (4-0)
faces YMI (3-1 and Virginia Tech
201 meets West Virginia (2-01 in
a battle of the loop's top four.
Atlantic Coast: CI em son
' 5-0i can win its second straight
title against Maryland 11-2', and
intery Weather Predicted At WSU
For Cougar, Duck Saturday Tussle
PULLMAN (AP) - Except for
the guy who can't keep his hands
in his pockets, Ihe game between
Washington State and Oregon Sat
urday should be a lot of fun to
watch.
If the weather bureau's predic
tion of temperatures in Ihe 15-25
degree bracket at the 1:30 p. m.
'PS'!') kickoff time at Rogers
Field holds up, there may not be
too many fans in the stands, de-
pile a home-coming weekend
celebration at WSU. About 17,000
had been expected.
But if you can take the cold,
and Oregon maintains its season
pressure (a 7-1 record), look for
the Cougars behind a touchdown
or a couple points more at the
final gun.
Jim Sutherland brings his Cou
gars into a Rose Bowl important
contest with a 5-2 slate, giving up
games to Oregon 14-6 and Cali
fornia 20-6. The Ducks squeezed
by Cal last weekend 20-18.
WSU needs three straight wins
to finish tops in the Coast Rose
Bowl race. Oregon needs the win
to keep pace with the Huskies
from Washington.
Washington Stale has picked up
four straight wins since bowing to
Oregon at Eugene on Oct. 3 and
Sutherland boasts: "Anyone who
has seen us play the last three
games will know that we have
improved greatly since we last
met Oregon. We have been able
lo maintain better ball control and
our over-all play has been much
more consistent."
It may well have to be lo go
anywhere against an Oregon
Luckless Cal To Host Huskies
BERKELEY, Calif. (API
Washington tries to sew up a Rose
Bowl bid Saturday against luck
lessbut dangerous California.
The Huskies, led by quarterback
Bob Schloredt, face a California
Bear that's lost seven straight, the
last four by one touchdown or
less.
Schloredt. a one-eyed wonder
who passes as well as he runs, is
backed by fullbacks Ray Jackson
and Joe Junes and a solid de
fense. The Icam's sole loss was
to undefeated Southern California.
22-15. USC whipped Cal 14-7.
Schloredt ranks second in Big
Five total offense, 615 yards;
passing, 400 yards and a .563 per
centage, and in punting, 41.8
yards per boot.
To lose out on the Rose Bowl
trip, the Huskies would have to
lose their last two games while
Oregon, 7-1, must win its last two.
The Oregon deleat was a one-
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if Pacific Hwy, Ph. GR 4 5577 Grants Pass, Oregon
1959
then wait for the bowl represent
atives.
Big Eight: Leader Oklahoma
'4-31 meets Army 14-2-1 1 in a
prime inlerscctional game. The
Sooncrs can't return to the
Orange Bowl as hosts but the
three contenders Iowa State,
Kansas and Colorado are put
ting up a lively battle. Only Colo
rado (3-2) faces conference com
petition, meeting Nebraska l-3).
For West Five: With leader
Southern Cal mecling an outsider,
runnerup Washington (2-1) hopes
to advance its Rose Bowl hopes
against California (0-21. Southern
Cal is banned from post-season
competition by the NCAA.
Skyline: Wyoming (5 - o) can
squad ranked 13th in the nation.
Sutherland spells it out: "Any
team that has power up the mid
dle, speed around the ends and
enough passing to keep the de
fense oncst, is a tough team to
beat. Oregon is that kind of
team."
Squad 'condition might make a
difference.
Merrill Fans
Honor Players
MERRILL An estimated 400
persons attended a community re
ception honoring the Merrill High
School 1959 football squad and
coach Al Fairchild. The event was
held at the Merrill Recreation Hall
on Tuesday evening. November 9,
beginning with a potluck dinner at
6:30.
Wilbur Brickner, master of cere
monies, introduced coach AI
Fairchild who in turn introduced
each member of the team giving
class year and position. Brief
speeches were made by co-captains
Bill Beasly and David Andrieu.
A short address was also made by
John Mathis, school principal.
The Merrill football team had a
record this year of eight wins and
one defeat.
Potatoes for the dinner were do
nated by A. Levy and J. Zentner
and baked by Marks Cafe. Other
dinner donations were ice cream
and milk, Klamath Falls Cream
ery; butter, Merrill Lions Club;
coffee, Hodges Grocery and Griggs
Superior Foods.
pointer to Washington. Southern
California is ineligible for the
Bowl because of NCAA sanctions.
Kickolf for the Cal-Washington
affair is 1:30 p.m. A crowd of
30,000 is expected in Memorial
Stadium for the Bears' final 1959
home game.
A 13-6 Washington squeaker
over Oregon State and Cal's 20-18
loss to Oregon bring on the talk
of a possible upset by the Bears.
With the exception of sophomore
hallhack Bob Wills, and possibly
quarterback Larry Parque the
Bears should be at full strength.
Parque reinjurcd a shoulder this
week. Wayne Crow will handle
most of the quarterbacking.
Crow leads what a Cal publicist
laughingly calls its passing sta
tistics, 15 completions in 45 tries.
He's seen seven intercepted. The
Huskies are doing better in that
department, incidentally, than in
many a year. They've made 22
thefts.
n9$,
clinch its title against New .Mex
ico (4-D, but can t go to a bowl
because of last month's NCAA
action.
Missouri Valley: North
Texas State (3-0), and one of na
tion's unbeatens at 8-0, goes after
the title against Tulsa (1 - 1).
Television viewers can watch
Notre Dame at Pitt and Illinois
at Wisconsin both over NBC.
Other top Saturday games in
clude:
Boslon College at Boston U:
Harvard at Brown: George Wash
ington at Navy; Villanova at Rug-
;ers.
South: Georgia Tech vs. Ala
bama at Birmingham; Wake For
est at Duke; William & Mary at
Casanova had his Ducks out for
another long drill Thursday before
a trip Friday to Pullman, where
Ihe playing prospects of two regu
lars will be studied. Bob Peterson
and Dave Urell jogged a bit to
test legs they injured in the Cal
game. But Casanova and trainer
Bob Oflicer still were going with
Joe Clesceri and Mike Rose at
the center and right guard spots.
Oregon has held with same line
up all fall, a Casanova brand and
fullback Dave Powell is expected
to continue big in his coach's
success scheme. Powell played a
major role in Oregon's 14-6 win
over the Cougars in the first meet
ing and leads the Ducks' ground
game with 385 yards. He's fol
lowed closely by Willie West with
258, Dave Grosz with 270 and
Harry Needham, the reserve full
back, with 266.
West leads in scoring with six
touchdowns.
Cleveland Jones, the little man
with the big catch-the-ball talent
tops Duck receivers with 15.
Grosz is boss of the passing de
partment with 57 completed on
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Tune in Saturday!
OREGON STATE
STANFORD
1:15 P.M.
Brought to you on KFLW by:
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The Chuck Wagon Restaurant
Idella's Cash Grocery
Balsiger Oil, and the following
Flying A Dealers
Lyle Durrell, 12th and Main Bill Davis, 2101 South 6th
Bob's Flying A, John Putnam, 3249 South 6th
Oregon and Biehn G. G. Schoenier,
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These Sponsors Bring You
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Biles
Florida State; Xavier (Ohio) at
Kentucky; Virginia at North Caro
lina; Vanderbilt at Tulane; Fur.
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.Midwest: Marquette at Cincin
nati; Michigan at Indiana; San
Jose at Iowa State; Oklahoma
State at Kansas; Kansas State at
Missouri; Iowa at Ohio State;
Minnesota at Purdue; Drake at
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Southwest: Texas A&M at Rice;
Houston at Texas Tech.
Far West: Arizona vs. Air Force
at Boulder, Colo.; Brigham Young
at Arizona State; Utah State at
Denver; Hardin-Simmons at New
Mexico State; Stanford at Oregon
State: Colorado State U. at Utah;
Oregon at Washington State.
107 attempts for 757 yards.
Washington State enters the
contest, according to Sutherland,
in top physical shape. "The play
ers have reached a fine edge,"
he said.
Cougar tackle Dick Farrar will
be back in action after nursing a
bruised knee. Vel West, who had
been playing behind Farrar, will
be in uniform. Both missed the
first Oregon game. "We'll be in
much better shape, there, Sat
urday," Sutherland said.
Quarterback's Mike Agee and
Mel Melin will be fit and Keith
Lincoln promises to be running a
lot, although Oregon held the big
fullback to 42 yards at Eugene.
Laroy Rath, Perry Harper and
George Reed will be in the back
field for WSU as well on Suther
land's two "first" squads.
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