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Football Briefs
SEATTLE im Pacific North
west football notes;
WASHINGTON STATE Coach
Forest Evashevski named Bob
Burkhart, Sonny Galloway and
Jack Hendrickson, all nursing in
juries, to the sauad flying to t'or
vallis today but indicated Burkhart
probably will be the only one of
the three to see action against Ore
gon State tomorrow. WSC is rated
underdog in the Pacific Coast con
ference clash
OREGON STATE Coach Kip
Taylor ran the Beavers through a
light tapering-off drill In prepar
ation for tomorrow's homecoming
game against Washington State. . .
OREGON Freshman George
Shaw who passed Oregon to its
only touchdown against Washing
ton last week, was named to start
as quarterback against UCLA In
Los Angeles tomorrow. The Ore
gon team flies south today
WASHINGTON Washington's
hopes for an upset victory over II-
OCTOBER 20
1:45 P. M.
U.C.L.A. vs.
OREGON
K R N R Mutual Don Lte
in Roseburg
SB
linois were strengthened by newi
that quarterback Sam Mitchell,
sidelined by a foot injury two
weeks ago, will see limited action
in tomorrow's intersectlonal game
at Seattle. A crowd of 55.000 or
more was expected fo fill the
Husky stadium for the contest. Il
linois Coach Ray Eliot scheduled
a light workout in the stadium
today . , .
IDAHO Idaho rates a slight
favorite over San Jose State in
tomorrow's Dad's day game at
Moscow, even though each team
has lost three or four games played
this year. It will be the second
grid meeting of the teams. San
Jose State won the first game
26 te 14 in 1946.
10 Prep Schools
Remain Unscathed
By MATT KRAMER
Associated Pnu Staff Wrlur
Just one month remains before
Oregon high school teams go into
their championship playoffs, and
only 10 class A teams still are
undefeated and untied.
All 10 go into action this week
end. All 10 are expected to emerge
unscathed.
The most notable is Grants Pass,
No. 1 in the Associated Press poll
for the past month. After piling
up five straight non-counting vic
tories this season, Grants Pass at
last goes into district competi
tion. The opponent will be Medford,
an in-and-out performer this sea
son. If Medford happens to have
one of its better nights, the game
might be close. But the game will
be on Grangs Pass' horn efield
and Grants Pass, undefeated in
16 straight games, will be the fa
vorite. Marshfield, No. 3 In the latest
poll and victor in five straight
games, will take on unbeaten but
once-tied Reedsport in a non-district
game at Reedsport
Eugene, defeated only be Med
for, will be host to Albany in a
game that does not count in dis
trict standings but will be im
portant to the big six league race.
Eugene was No, 9 in the latest
poll.
Two top-notch games are offered
in Portland. Lincoln, the No, 10
team in the state and the current
leader of the Portland race, will
tackle Grant, the state's No, t
team. Roosevelt, the No. 2 team
in the state, will play Washington.
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Galloping Ghost
Battles Dugan
In Semi-Final
The Galloping Ghost, known also
aa the hooded hoodlum, will crawl
through the ropes at the armory
Saturday night to wrestle Dan
Dugan of Long Beach in the semi
final. Last week the Ghost put a stop
to Danno McDonald's champion
ship aspirations by handing him
an undisputed beating. He has
proved as tough and rugged as
advanced publicity indicated.
However, Matchmaker Elton
Owen says he will not have any
difficulty finding opponents is he
did in the east when wrestlers re
fused to meet him.
And ringbirds predict that Du
gan is the boy who may set the
Ghost back. He has gained con
siderable experience around Los
Angeles, and he possesses blinding
speed.
But the big battle on tap Is the
rematch between Andy Tremaine
and Buddy Knox, the pair who en
gaged in such a confusing brawl
last week that no one knew what
the official outcome had been.
Retort Downed
After Referee Buclc Davidson
had been battered to the mat by
Knox, who was using Tremaine's
head as a ram in an attempt to
crash him into a ring post, and
Tremaine had pinned the villain
after they fell from the impact,
the match became a slugfest.
Davidson wasn't able to make
a decision for a few seconds and
the match continued though Knox
had been legally downed.' How
ever, he did call a fall for Knox
after the Champion had been
downed by an illegal blow.
Then things began happening.
Fans crowded around the ring to
firotest and the Roseburg wrest
ing commissioners termed the
match no-contest and ordered a
rematch.
Knox, then, put up 1 protest. He
said he had won fair and square.
But the commissioners stood firm,
and Knox has promised that he
will teach the little guy to leave
the big boys aione this time.
Dale Kiser will meet Danny
O'Rourke in the opener, and this
promises to be a fast battle. Both
boys are about equally matched
in size and experience. Tickets
are on sale at Powell's,
W. Oct. If, 1951 Tht News-Review, Roitburcj, Ort. 1
On of the points in question is
the reserve clause under which a
player is tied to the club that
owns his contract so long as he
plays ball.
Binq Crosby's Son Paces
Winning Football, Team
SAN JOSE, Calif. UP) Bing
Crosby has something new to croon
about. . . .and Phil Harris may be
moanin' low.
One of Bing'a footballing sons,
Dennis, scored three touchdowns
as Bellarmine defeated St. Mary's
high of Berkeley, Calif.,. 31-13
Saturday ni'ht. Dennis, a half
back, scored twice with passes;
once after a 45-yard sprint. He
also set up another by racing 65
yards to the 15.
Phil Crosby, a guard, helped
check the St. Mary's offensive.
Why's Harris, the band leader,
moaning? Phil Jr., a halfback for
St. Mary's, couldn't match Dennis'
touchdown parade.
Tiger Pitcher
Says Tax Laws
Need Revision
By DILLON GRAHAM
WASHINGTON W Fred
die Hutchinson, Detroit Tiger
pitcher, suggested today that base
ball players athletes with abort
careers should be given spe
cial income tax treatment.
"There should be some allow
ance for ball players similar to
depreciation on a structure or
machine," he said.
Hutchinson told a house judici
ary subcommittee that the aver
age major league career of a
player Is about five years. He said
players were trained solely for the
game. Some relief should be given
them from taxes, he said, because
their biggest income lasts for only
a few years.
A player should be allowed to
deduct for his maintenance when
he is away from his permanent
home with his family In the city
where his major league team It
based, Hutchinson said.
The subcommittee is trying to
determine whether baseball vio
lates anti-trust laws.
o
Phone 3-4446
Folly put the kettle on...
POLLY PUT THE KETTLE ON,
POLLY PUT THE KETTLE ON,
AND WE'LL ALL HAVE TEA!
"Tea can Wait" Yelled Polly. "I'm off to
Smith Motor, to buy me a club coupe,
.0 we'll all have transportation . . ."
1948
1949
1949
1949
1946
1947
1947
1937
FORD F0RD0R
Radio, heater.
WAS $1195.00
NOW
$1095
0LDSM0BILE 88 STATION WAGON
Radio, heater, hydramatic. 4JrtO
WAS $2195.00 NOWaUTJ
0LDSM0BILE 98 F0RD0R
Radio, heater, hydramatic
WAS $1995.00 NOW
CHEVROLET TUDOR
Radio, heater.
WAS $1445.00 NOW
NASH 600 F0RD0R
A nice family car.
WAS $845.00 NOW
PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE
Radio, heater, new top.
FORD CLUB COUPE
Radio, heater.
WAS $845.00
NOW
NOW
$1895
$1395
$795
$995
$795
P0NTIAC F0RD0R
Special thi. week.
now $89
SMITH MOTORS .
233 NORTH STEPHENS
PHONE 3-4401
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