Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 6

StATt JOURNAL Wednesday, October 23, Caccia 'Ups Bengal Drills Hoopie Fires Staff, Sees Juicy Upsets BY MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Former Coach of Willie Heston Egad, my devotees I You have a treat coming up this week. For the first time, 1 am going to make the entire forecast without counsel from any of the former members of my large scientific staff! In fact har-rumph! 1 have fired them all. My Dr. Romney SchulU and Technician Quentin Zololny have been reading about the Russian satellite, and neglected their work on the football forecast lo turn out a satellite of their own which they named the "Cold Tomato." Both are in the county jail after exploding their "Tomato" after a soiree at the Owls Club.

The "Tomalo" flattened a row of garages on Elm street. Thus you are getting the exclu- ISC Runners Hope for Meet Coach Dubby Holt's "international" cross-country track team WPS having trouble getting away from the starting blocks today. The Idaho State College coach said his annual meet here is tentatively scheduled for Nov. 16 with competition in both collegiate and high school divisions. The meet was discontinued last year and Holt said he may have trouble finding enough teams to make the competition worth while, In the past there have been entries from Wyoming, University of Utah and several other schools.

Although workouts have been rather intermittent because of flu attacks. Holt believes he has seven men who will run. Included arc Tom' O'Rierdon, Ihe Irish freshman who has toured the mile in Bryant a freshman from England who is residing at American Alvin Deal, a freshman from Toronto; Larry Mullihs, freshman from American Falls; Louis Osuna, a junior college transfer from Lone Pine, who currenlly is out for basketball; and track letterman Hugh Nichols and Dennis Critchfield. A course may be laid out at thi Country Club golf course when the date of the meet is confirmed. services of the old sage ol ralball himself nd I am giving you some of the uiciest upsets to date.

Count them: Maryland to defeat Tennessee, oston U. over Holy Cross, Iowa late over Kansas State and Stanord over UCLA. You may find another minor one so here id there in the fore- ast, but I dun't crow about the mall fry. Hawl 34, Virginia 7 3oston U. 20, Holy Cross 14 'rinceton 19, Cornell 7 lartmouth 27, Harvard 12 Maryland 14, Tennessee 13 Vavy 20, Pennsylvania 12 yracuse 21, Pcnn Stale 14 20.

Notre Dame 17 Michigan State 21, Illinois 7 owa flate 20, Kansas State 14 Minnesota 20, Michigan 14 Nebraska 14, Missouri 7 Visconsin 14, Ohio Stale 7 )klahoma 34, Colorado 14 14, Mississippi St. 7 dahn 17, Fresno Stale 7 Mississippi 20, Arkansas 14 'exas A. and M. 14, Baylor 7 C-nlina State 20, Duke 14 La. State 14, Florida 6 entucky 21, Georgia 7 Georgia Tech 14, Tulane 6 Jice 14, Texas 14 )regon 20, California 13 Oregon Stale 27, Washington 14 Vash.

Stale 20, So. Calif. 7 Stanford 13, UCLA 14 daho State 33, Colorado College 13. Champion Celts Resume Habits By UNITED PRESS The defending champion Boston Celtics appear today to be taking up right where they left off lasl spring in the National Basketball Assn. The Celtics, who won the Essl ern Division regular-season title and Ihe division playoffs before whipping St.

Louis in the chum pionship playoff series, opened the 1357-58 NBA season by defeating the Hawks, 115-90. The crowd of 9,024 turned out in St. Louis for the season-opener and snw the slick-passing Celtics; paced by Bob Cousy, open up an 81-45 lead at the end of the third period and cruise in the remainder of Ihe Pro basketball returns to Detroit after nn absence of several years tonight when the Detroit Pistons, formerly of Furl Wayne, entertain the Celtics, while the New York Knickerbockers play the Hawks in the older half of the twin-bill. Friday 3 the Syracuse Nationals open i home season against the Philadelphia Warriors. Saturday, all eight teams will see action.

Mdsmen Use Caution NEW YORK (UP) Broadway oddsmakers, stung badly by last veck's wave of upsets, were a lit- te more conservative in their 'line" for this weekend's college botball "form sheet," with Okla- loma, the nation's No, 1 team, the only Ijig favorite. The Sooners, rolling along be- lind a perfect 5-0 record this season and 44 straight victories in all, were made 27-point favorites to whip Colorado in a Big Eight game at Norman, Okla. But that was the only big sprea'd game'on which odds were offered. Third-ranked Texas AM, fourth ranked Duke and Minnesota were made favorites in what are expected to be the "big" games. Duke was picked by seven points over North Carolina State in their Atlantic Coast Conference game at Raleigh, N.C.; AM was made an eight-point favorite to beat Baylor in a Southwest Conference game at College Station, and Minnesota was the choice by five points over Michigan their Big Ten "Little Brown Jug" classic at Minneapolis.

Second-ranked Iowa was picked by 16 over Northwestern. Other close picks include; Tennessee-Maryland, even; Louisiana one over Florida; Ohio State one over Wisconsin; Washington one. over Southern California; UCLA one over Stanford. Jug Winner May Go to Rose Bowl MINNEAPOLIS (UP)-Tradition and the "Little Brown Jug" take a hack seat Saturday when Minnesota meets Michigan with the Big Ten title and Rose Bowl hopes hinging on victory. The game is more a "must" win for Michigan than for Ihe Gophers, since Minnesota plays eight conference games.

But each club already has lost once in conference play an danother defeat would seriously endanger any chance for the title. Both coaches, Murray Warmath of the Gophers and Bennie Ooster- baan of Michigan, faced the action with foreboding due to injuries. Ooslrrba'an said there was no chance a his star junior fullback, John Hcrrnstein, would get into the game. Wnrmath had an even more dismal report. His alternate quarterback, Dick will miss game with a strained Achilles tendon and possibly a bone chip, second team center, Bcrnie Svendscn, and third string team center Jerry Shcllcr, and fullback Bob Blakely will bo out as well.

But both conches anticipated spirit for the traditional battle. Minnesota, rated the nation's third best team until its loss to Illinois last Saturday, was a touchdown favorite for the clash. Minnesota last year was "nderdog and triumphed at Michigan to eni a string of victories in the annual "Jjg" battle. FIGHT RESULTS By UNITED PRESS LOS ANGELES: Caspar Ortega, 146,. Tijuana, Mexico, outpointc Kid Gavilan, 146, Havana, (12).

ISC Mentor ears Letdown Against Tigers Coach Dabc Caccia, concerned vith gelling his team "up" for Saturday's Rocky Mountain' Conference football test at Colorado Col- eije, sent the Idaho State College Bengals through a scrimmage last night and planned to avoid further contact work this week. The Bengals will leave Friday morning by train for the game, heir second conference test of the- season. The game will be Saturday afternoon at Colorado Springs. After last week's maximum ef- 'ort against Montana State, Caccia 'cared a letdown this week- might result in an upset of his unbeaten He warned a Colorado College has its best team years and is bound to be primed for the Bengals. Last Saturday the Tigers lost 20-14 to Colorado Slate after aking an early 144) lead.

They 3eat Colorado Mines for their one conference win. There were no serious injuries on the squad yesterday and regu- ar tackle Bert Owens was back in uniform. Owens, a 200-potind freshman, missed the Montana Stole game with knee injury, hut should be ready for Saturday's game. Team statistics after four games show halfback Ron Pugmire with 287 yards gained rushing and an average cf 7.8 yards gained per carry. Halfback Jim Wagstaff has a 5.3 yard average gain and fullback George Kom 5.1.

Kom is the team's leading scorer with 28 points on three touchdowns and eight extra points. Pugmire and Wagstaff have 18 points each. Quarterback Ken Peterson has completed 14 of 29 passes for 274 yards and three touchdowns. He has had two intercepted. Several Cagers Bid For Forward Berth BASEBALL WAS.

NEVER LIKE THIS Three members of the world champion Milwaukee Braves, left to right pitcher Bob Trowbridge, property man Joe Taylor and outfielder Hank Aaron punch a time clock in a brewery at Milwaukee after reporting for work. The trio will serve as sports promotion representatives for the brewery during the off season. (Associated Press Wircphoto) SALUTE TO FOOTBALL NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UP) --Universities and high schools throughout the nation will join in a salute to college football as part of ceremonies observing National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame Week, Nov. 11-16.

The ceremonies will be designed to emphasize the value of football as a character-builder and essential part of education. Indian Gridders Seek'Double' It will be "double or nothing" Friday night at Twin Falls when the Pocatello High School Indians meet the host Bruins in a Big Six conference football game. The game will count twice in con Terence standings because a gamr scheduled for Sept. 27 here was cancelled by flu was to mcc- Twin Falls and Idaho Falls tsvice each and Nampa and Caldwell once each in the course of the season. A victory over Twin Falls would enable Pocatello to gain no worse than a tie with Boise for the conference lead, while a loss would knock them out of running en tirely.

Match Bowling Winners Await East Idaho Finals PHS Jayvees To End Season Pocatello High School jayvecs will close their football season tomorrow afternoon in a return battle with the Soda Springs Cardin als, only team to defeat them in six games. Papoose Coach Byron Toone said the game would start at p. m. at Irving field and spectators arc invited free. Sods Springs, co-champions the Fifth District class confer ence, has a 6-1 record that includ es an earlier 26-7 victory over thi Papooses.

The Papooses won five games over other teams of reserves before losing to the Soda varsity eleven. Join The Gridiron Club Coach John Grayson, the first eek of drills over for his Idaho tate College basketballers, sized i the situation today and listed at ast half a dozen prospects for the berth left vacant by the raduation of Jerry Hicks. The other four starting spots are irtually conceded to leturnees loyd Harris and Jim Rodgers at uards, Gail Sieman at forward nd transfer LeRoy Bacher at cen- r. Letlcrmcn Roy Christian and kip Easterbrooks figure to gel a ood shot at the fifth berth on the tarting five. But 'Alan Morris, erry Griffin, Joe Germaine and McNeley--all good-sized Irans- ers with experience--also figure rominently in Grayson's plans.

The ISC mentor beginning his econd season here indicated he as a wealth of material in fresh- nen and other non-lellermen. One iromising freshman is Bob Hurley, Montana prep star who has been lospitalizcd with influenza, Dick another trosh prospect, lashed an arm on a locker and vill be out at least a week. Workouts so far have consistet entirely of fundamentals, mainly iimple drills which are basic pat- erns of the ISC offense. "I think the boys are picking up he offense much faster tliis season," the coach said. "Even the lew boys seem to be learning aster.

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auasa iai5BX.86WMf.u34aiii«Mn«.»ua. and TV FIGHT OKAYED NEW YORK (UP)- The New York Slate Athletic Commission has approved next Monday night's TV fight at St. Nicholas Arena between Frankie Tppolito of New York and Tommy Tibbs of Boston. Six Pocatello bowlers will be eligible for Ihe eastern Idaho match game rolloffs this weekend at St. Anthony.

Tuff Nelson and Joe Badger finished one-two in the men's eliminations here, and Irene Dahlstrom and Freddy Bills topped the women. In addition to those four, I.en Bergendorf is a seeded entry from this area ti.id Y- nine Barber is eligible as last year's city champ. Joe Sato, 1956 men's city and state match game champion, is eligible, but will not compete because he is recovering from an operation. The top men and women bowlers from all of eastern Idaho will bo at St. Anthony.

The top man and woman from the meet will meet the top man and woman from western Idaho in a homc-and-home series 'or the state championships. The Pasfrcmo Takes Easy Triumph LONDON (UP) Willie Pas- trnno's easy victory over lumber i ne cnampionslnps. me ing Dick Richardson of Wales to- s(atc winners will receive expense- lay movetl the New Orleans boxing master into a position to challenge any of Ihc world's lop three heavyweights. The 21-year-old Pastrano won't improve his No, 4 rating off his 10-round decision over Ihe rugged- but-inept Welshman hut he obvi ously is ready to shoot for the "big dnugh." Pastrano's victory was so decisive that Richardson raised Willie's hand in token of Ihe win before the official verdict. There were no knockdowns but the Pastrano slapped his 199-pound opponent around like a TV private eye handles the villain and might have finished him if he had been willing to close in.

But Willie stayed al long range, content to cut Richardson's face to ribbons. paid trips lo Minneapolis for Ihe nalional malch game championships. Nelson and Badger, locked in i and llth places in the field pi 16 men at the halfway point of the G-i-gams city eliminations, pulled to the frint last weekend at Ihe King Pin lanes. The first 32 games were bowled at the Tough Guy lanes. Nelson finished with an average of 190 to 188 for Badger.

He had 281 3-50 points lo 278 43-50 for Bad- Peterson points ore awarded tor each 50 pins toppled and for each match game won. Stan Commons and Ace Mori xvere third and fourth in the final standings. Mrs. Dahlstrom finished with a comfortable lead in the women's division, averaging 183 for the l'6- game stint. Mrs.

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