The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 19

Five UCLA Bruins Named To All Coast Conference Team Unofficial Victor Of'56 Olympics May Well Be Russian Team; Funds Needed For US Athletes Editor's Note: Col. Kdward P. F. Eddie Eagan, one-time boxer and former New York state athletic commissioner, is raising money to send 400 American alhleles and officials abroad for the 1956 Olympic I can assure you that there will be intense interest In all countries as to the individual results of the 1956 games, which take place in Sweden, Italy and Australia. This intense interest is due 7.

Football Results By UNITED PRESS Kist Colgate 26, Brown 0. Cornell 39, Pennsylvania 7. Morgan State 32, Virginia State 19. Quantico Marines 10, For Monmouth 3. Bluefield State 46, Morris town College 0.

Virginia Soulh Hampton Inst. 31, i 11. "ucnse interest is due, Games. In the following clis- primarily to the competition of Virginia Tech 39, Virginia patch he explains why pros-ithe Russian athletes. Military 13.

peels are doubtful for the Unit-1 The policy of the United! Cna tano 25, Memphis ed Slates to games. i I "win" next year'sj sla 'es has always been to sup-1 port the American teams by pri.j.. Rlchmond 7 i i a vate contributions. Our a Mar 6 By COL. EDWARD P.

F. EAGAN Written for United Press New York 'in when they pick an unofficial "winner" of the 195G Olympic Games it may well be Soviet Russia. The Russian state-sponsored team has been preparing for many years to outstrip the champions of the free nations. But the modern Olympic Games which began in have never had as Iheir ulli- male end any nation winning Ihe championship. The sports are entirely individualistic, and rightly so.

Our history in the Olympics gives great pride in our country and its fine young alh- Ictes. Just recently I completed a trip around the world and vate contributions. Our athlete's always compete with a free spirit, and it may be that we may not have our best athletes in Australia due to the time element. Distance lo Travel The Olympic Games take place in late November and early December when many of our track champions will be attending college. There is also the great distance lo travel to these sports which will prevent those who work from taking off that much time.

Recently, our American ama- 2ur boxing champions went to! iEurope. They won only one' drew one and lost five. They enthusiastically greeted by the Irish, English, Germans and Scandinavians, but the result shows that the boxers who won five of the ten North Carolina A 7 North Carolina College 7. Howard 38, Lincoln (Pa.) 12 East Tenn. State 7, Appala chian State 0.

Alabama State 19, Tuskegee Lenoir-Rhyne 34, Catawba 7 Fort Valley 20, Albany State Morris Brown 21, Clark 0. Benedict 13, South Carolina College 6. 13. Tennessee State 25, Ken lucky Slate 18. New-berry 20, Presbyterian 18.

Oklahoma Offense Stats Xavier (La.) 27, Dillard 19. Allen 33, Claflin 0. Midwest -Miami (0.) 14, Cincinnati 0 Lulher 24, Western Illinois 20. Corn Bowl: Southern Illinois 7, Bradley 7. Missouri Valley 31, Hastings New York- 'W -Unbeaten and untied Oklahoma may take along the best lolal offense and rushing records in the nation when it journeys to Miami, 2, had better training, Only two weeks before our team boxed in London, where they lost 6-4, the Russian team had a different score.

They heal Ihe British team 8-2. However, the Russians brought their own judges and referees, and judges and referees are most imporlant individuals in to meet Maryland in the TM individuals in Or.nnge Bowl Jan 2 deciding international boxing. contests. Nalional Collegiate Athletic Bureau figures released today show that the Sooncrs, who have won 28 straight games, lead in total offense wilh an average of 398.8 yards a game and in rushing with 327.6. Denver is second in total offense wilh 389.7 and Wesl Virginia i with 386.

In rushing, Texas Christian ranks second wilh 291.8 and Army is third with 284. Navy leads in passing ense, thanks to the skill of Some of the tryouts are to be George Welsh, with an aver-jhe'd in June; the actual corn- age of 186.3 yards gained each petition not until November. game. Stanford is second wilh There can be great changes in the ability of thletes between JJune and November. As chairman of the United States Olympic finance committee it is my hope that the American people realize Ihe importance of a contribution at this lime.

We will send more The a i reason that our team did not do so well in the recent trip to Europe was because they were not in condition. They had had no competition since last spring and (he trip was a spontaneous one.j They fought seven times in 261 Changes in Ability 'HSC SCaSOH We a the same problem: I r. i nsidering the! I I i Of! Texas 21, Texas AM Southern State 12, Arkansas AM 7. Mt. San Antonio 33, Chaffej 14.

East Texas State 14, Sal Ross State 0. West Denver 6, Wyoming 3. Utah 14, Utah State 13. Whitworlh 7, College of Idaho 6. Fullcrton 55, Santa Ana 7.

Hamilton AFB 15, Fort Carson 12. Yuba College 19, Antelope Valley 7. Alfalfa Bowl. Humboldt State 26, Pepper nn 14. next year in considering tryouts for the Olympic teams.I 1C1.5 and Denver third 159.8.

NOV. 26 BLUE LAKE HALL (Formerly Brizard Hall) and the equipment. A million and a half dollars are needed for this purpose, Contributions being received at the U. S. Olympic Fund, Billmore hotel, New York.

I Those carrying our shield in the Olympics have a far great- InArcataOffice Season tickets for Humboldt State college's 13 home basketball games went on sale Wednesday at the office of the graduate manager, Student Co-op, on campus. Manager Richard E. Harmer said mail orders also would be accepted. The tickets Ihis season are Trojans Place Two On Annual Wl-Star Squad San Francisco- nn -five players from the fine UCLA team that rolled through ils Pacific Coast Conference season without a defe.il today were named on the 1955 United Press All West-Coast football squad. The men are backs Bob v.wuirn;in.v; inport and Sam Brown; guardi otl)a leam today by placing Sardinian Cureton; end Ronniei" 1rct; Payers, but Florida cen- SPORTS HUMBOLDT STANDARD Friday.

Nov. 25. 1955, Page 19 Auburn Places Three Players On All-Southeastern Eleven Atlanta (UP)--Auburn dom- inated the 1955 United Press All Southeastern conference Hardiman Cureton; end Ronnie! Loudd and center Steve Palm er. The other six places were divided, wilh two to Southern California; and one each' to Stanford, Washington, Oregon State and College of Pacific. Sample Of Bruin Strength It was a good sample of the over-all strength of the Bruins --a team that rates as one of most powerful in the nation and lost only one game all year, to Maryland.

On top of first-team power, Ihe Uclans also placed one man on the second team and one on the third, giving seven of 'heir 11 starters all-coast men- ter Steve Delatorre was the outstanding individual selection. Auburn won first-team berths wilh tackle Frank D'Agoslino, with tackle Frank D'Agoslino, half back Bob James and guard Ton Toughest Part Of Year For Grid Coaches Now Gets Under Way triple-threat John Majors of Tennessee al halfback. Although 10 of the all-SE players are seniors, only Iwo Brooks and Day, arc repeater from the 1054 squad. Halfback Charley Horton back Joe Childrcss. Delatorre won the top spot by collecting the most points from southeastern sports writers.

Delatorre won 380 of a possible 420 lo shade guard Scott Suber of Mississippi State, who got 370 points. iSardisco of Tulane were th leading vote-getters on the set ond team. Vanderbilts' Larr Frank won the guard spot op posite Sardisco and Mississipp State's Art Davis, an all-SE first team selection last yea was chosen opposite Horton. Phillips at End Jimmy Phillips of Aubur The biggest battle broke out over the center position, where Joe Long of Stanford and Palmer nearly came oul even in Ihe ballots cast by lootball coaches, scouts and Jnited Press sporls writers throughout the west. University of California and Washington State scouts and coaches, after watching both men in action, swung the edge to Palmer.

The only repeater from the 1954 team was Davenport of Bruins. The backfield was very close being unanimous. The non- UCLA men among the hall- and tackle Earl I.eggctl, won berths beside D'Agostino, Leg gett and Delatorre. The line is rounded out by Franklin Broks of Georgia Tech and end Howie Schnellcnberger of Kentucky. Day At Quarterback In the backfield with James and Childrcss, Mississippi's aerial artist, Eagle Day, was selected at quarterback and Rcdmen 147 all are deadlock- iouthern California and Bill Tarr of Stanford.

Tarr had the closest battle against team- uon uate John Brodie. The stalls- j. sr SS Two rugged Louisiana State llluul linemen, end Joe Tuminello and Alabama's Nick Germano Three'WayTie Commercial A three-way tie for first place prevailed in Commercial League No. three after this won the second-team end posl and M. L.

Bracket! of Aubur and Charley Rader of Tennes see were selected at tackle Georgia Tech's Jimmy Morri won the center spot, Ken lucky's Boh Hardy was sclcc ed at quarterback and Tulane' Ronnie Quilan was named a fullback. Flashy George Volkert Georgia Tech, a halfback, wa the top vote-getter on the thin team and his backfield mate include teammate Wade Mitch ell at quarterback, Mississippi' Paige Cothren at full and speedy Jackie Simpson of Flor ida at half. Third team line includes end Joe Stephenson of Vanderbil and Roy Wilkins of Georgia tackles Carl Vereen of Georgi Tech and Jim Barren of Miss issippi State, guards Bryan ed for the front-running posi- Burnlhorne of Tulane Francisco So you want to be a football coach? If you do, Coach Chuck Taylor of Stanford suggests that you take up public speaking as a major subject in both high school and college. Also join Ihe debaling teams. While the average fans think a the hard work for a coach jnds Die final day of the grid ieason, actually that's when it really begins.

"For the nexl few Taylor, "I'll do some of ny hardest work of the season. rom dawn until midnight I'll be either talking to alumni or icouls or making speeches. And 11 be on the road almost con- inuously." Taylor is no different than other coaches at the big-lime schools. They all hit the road he minute the final day of the ieason is over. Just An Example The following itinerary of Taylor is of interest, only bemuse it is an example.

But it is uch a perfect lay-out of what i coach has lo do to produce a vinning football team that it is vorth a glance or two: Nov. 29: Houthdown club in Francisco; leave right af- er for Sacramento, slopping at Richmond and Woodland to alk to alumni; then mak- ng a speech at the Sacramento Bee banquet that night. Nov. 30: Leaves Sacramento or breakfast in Lodi wilh Ihe ilumni; luncheon at noon wilh he Stockton alumni. Then heads for San Francisco, stopping at Antioch, Concord and Valnut Creek to see a i hen speaking at the Stanford lion.

ion of the backfield quartet. 3rown led the loop in rushing; Tarr was third, Arnelt fifth and Davenport 10th. Brown and Arnett ran 2-3 in the total- iffensc department. Biggest Line In History One of the toughest men to ceep off the first team back- ield was Art Luppino, Univer- ity of Arizona junior who play- the leaders of last week, by a 4-0 score. Don Dalby was the big gun for Dolly Varden with his 549 series.

Redmen 147 blanked the Eu-j reka Independent quintet by a 4-0 score in their game, with John Wood and Dick Waldon leading the way for the win- Vaughn Allison of Mississipp and center Gene Dubuisson Mississippi. ners. Eureka Exchange i Haft Named ToChico All-Opponent a saving of $5.50 over the single-game price. Harmer a i convcnienl ticket offices also would he soon in downtown Ar- iffense in rushing. But he hasn't played nearly as tough a schedule as that faced by the men from USC, Stanford and UCLA.

The line this year is the biggest in history, averaging Everybody, to the Chico Slat Ar ca Moose ed fourth shutout of (he evening when they beat Eureka Market, champions voted in Chico Mon 4-0. 213. pounds to the man. The non-UCLA men are A. D.

Wil- 1 liams of College of Pacific, the only non-Pacific Coast Conference man lo crash Ihe firsl team; tackle John Wille of to accomplish than displaying athletic er task merely prowess they are American ambassadors of all that is the very essence of the i States, conveyed through Ihem lo the rest of the world. Oregon Stale; guard Orlando Ferrante of USC; and tackle Fred Kobinson of Washington. The second string backfield of J. rt A. Tomhkir.s CT.

i i a n. i G. Psttroit J. C. A.

cember 3, against Shasta Plywood, a team of former college stars employed in and around Redding. B. i Tdstinq Is the TEST that Today, Kentucky's Smoothest StrQiqht Bourbon is "RESEBVE- FuentesScores Win Over Joe Miceli In LA Total: are Houston, Washinglon, and Stewart, Stanford, ends; Wiggin, Standford and Nisby, Col- jlege of Pacific, tackles, Brown, and Mosich, Stanford, guards; and Long, a center. i Third team selections arc iPowcll, San Jose State, and TOMI. ICarmichael.

California, 1 Moreno, UCLA, jnd w. Arizona Tempe Slate, Monlux, a i and Hitchcock, Washington Slatp. Los Angeles 'in sm on guards; Watson, Washinglon Fuentes, Ixs Angeles, won revenge last night by scoring an easy unanimous decision over Joe Miceli. 149, New York City, in the Olympic auditorium's 10-round main event. Fuentes captured every! 352 C.

Kendall M. Luclrti D. Perrr-nn i S. Sr.imAn a 4M i B. a 39.

J. a i a Mu 519 R. Ant-rson J. 0 a 511 2115 lal.c Andrcatta Ml F. KrMl K3 Kutrn C.

II. nwnr Handican day. Two players each from th San Francisco Presidio, Sa Francisco State, Lewis Clar College and California Aggi learns dominated the twelve man all-opponent leam. On player each was named from University of Nevada, Whii tier College, George Pepper riine College and Humbold squads. 441, Sacramento Slate Colleg 'jjiwas Ihe only 1955 Wildcat op I to fail lo place an in on Chico State's all team.

The Wildcats' 1955 all-op ponent team consists of: Ends--Bob Barren, San Fran Cisco State; Duane Damron California Aggies; and Rolam (Happy) Haft, Humboldt Slate. Tackles--John Kidd, Califor nia Aggies and Frank McDon nell, San Francisco Stale. Robinson, Sa. 1 Francisco Presidio and Wixic Robinson, George I'epperdine College. Center--Wall Ryals, Univer Z2jaj of Nevada.

Quarterback--Manuel Perry center; Swearington, College of! of San Francisco State acific; Teresa, San Jose Halfbacks--Carl Palmer Carter Named I Francis, Oregon Slate, IShanley. Oregon, backs. a i i College and Mel Gil 'let! of Louis Clark College America's best whiskey value, too I i I I I Ill Mil IfVtClT SIIWII DliSUI, ft Wit 'round of the dull fight, oul-! Indianapolis, Ind. f)u- pointing the loser with a steady ane Carter of Speedway City. attack of powerful lefts.

1 ha been appointed direc- for Fuentes avenged hisi'-or of racing for the i jloss to Miceli by a unanimousjStates Automobile Club, a new Idecision in San Franciscoi or which succeeds! 'Oct. 6. contest board of Ihe Ameri- 1 Fuenles suffered a cul over jean Automobile Association as his left eye in the fourth governing body of racing il failed to hamper his re-' on Jan. 1. lenlless attack.

i There were no Fuertes, top ranking welter- if Wp tpp kept at a distance from i i Eastern foe, who left him- self open several times because of careless eagerness. More than 6000 fans jeered and booed throughout the fight for lack of action, particularly in the early rounds. Referee Jimmy Wilson said he kept tell- Miceli lo fight, but Miceli (kept saying "he couldn't get 'going." Fight Wednesday Boston Next Wednesday night's world welterweight championship between titleholder Carmen Basilio of Can- asota, N. Y. and ex-champion Tony Demarco of Boston wil! be nationally televised Garden beginning at Ip.

EST THE PARTS DEPT. of Machinery Company EUREKA WILL BE CLOSED ALL-DAY SAT. NOV. 26 FOR INVENTORY awards banquel that night in San Francisco. Dec.

1: Leaves for Modesto 00 miles away early in morning, meeting wilh a i al 10 a. m. in San Lorenzo to help organize a scouting group, stop, ping at Livermore and Manleca before Modesto night session. Dec. 2: Leaves Modesto early, stopping at Oakdale, Turlock jand Merced, ending wilh.

a speech at Pacific high school near Mt. Diablo, spends night al home. Dec. 3: Leaves Palo Alto for Hanford, stopping en route for luncheon speaking engagement at Salinas and an alumni meeting in Coalinga in afternoon. Speaks at Hanford at night.

Dec. 4: Leaves Hanford for breakfast at Corcoran, luncheon al Tulare; afternoon meeting al Portcrville, speaks to alumni gathering in Lindsey at night. Dec. 5: Leaves Lindsay, stopping at Kingsburg, "Selma, Fowler and Sanger, talking to alumni scouts. Ends up that evening making talk lo Reedley high school and junior college banquet.

And so it goes, day afler day for the young coach from Stanford and for every other coach of a successful major football school. So if you want to be a football coach, the thing to do Is not only learn your football, but study the art of winning friends and influencing people, and then make good as an after-dinner speaker. 1 PHOTO SPECIALTY NOW HAS TODAY'S PHOTO-MIRACLE Tefephotc Oirough BINOCUiAfti capturing intimate scenes at impossible remote candfds of children, elusive wildlife, news and fast acfion $l-ots, socri as shown of Ihe football game on fhis same were all made this weelc-erd with the fliro-folo attached in ihis particu'ar case 'o a al! these pictures have the true perspective. razor sharp cioarnes-, te'epho'o lers coslir.g over twice as much. Complete unit for Twin Lens or 35 mm Cameras BINO-FOTO Use yot-r prese-f c-irre-a.

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