0
Auburn Defense
Stands Out In
Unbeaten Year
AP All-America
Backfield Picks
Narrowed Down
i. .1. ! ' W 4. M
I f ; -
' '
if t
J "
NIA T.UphM.
WRAPPED UP IN HIMSELF Welterweight Peter
Schmidt of New York looks like he's trying to knock
himself out as he misses with a haymaker he threw at
his unseen opponent, Danny Russo of Brooklyn. Russo
decisioned Schmidt in their 10 rounder at St. Nicholas
Arena in New York. Schmidt was a last minute substitute
for the ailing Eddie Lynch.
Detroit Tigers Are Trade-Ready
Again Now After 13-Player Deal
DETROIT UP) "They're all I
nice' fellows and I hate to see
them go. But we never did much
while they were here. We're going
to go places and you can't go
anv place standing still."
jack Tighe made that comment,
discussing the 13-player deal that
was announced yesterday by the
)etroit Tigers and the Kansas
City Athletics.
General Manager John J. Mc
Hale says he is ready to make
more trades. The Tigers would
like to get back Vic Wertz, I h e
heavy-hitting first baseman whom
they traded to the old St. Louis
Browns in 1852.
In the latest trade, the Tigers
lost Bill Tuttle, Frank House,
Duke Mans. Jim Small and John
Tsitouris and two minor league
players to he named later. They
received limy Martin, iius .crnioi,:
Maury McDermolt, l,ni Kkizas,
Tom Morgan and Tim Thompson.
Did Rtal Will 1
People around Detroit feel the
Tigers got the bettor of the deal.
Tighe said, "We did real well."
The five Tigers named in the
deal average 24lu years in age.
The six players coming to Detroit
have an average age of 29'. The
Tigers elected not to hesitate, hope
and wait two or three years for
f Mayors who might become front
ine major leaguers.
McHalc worked hard on the
trade. It was in the talk stage for
more than two months, lie spent
throe days in Chicago last week
with Arnold Johnson. A's presi
dent, and their general manager,
l'arkc Carroll. Mcllale was in
close contact with Tighe.
bill., t-flin .. (uniMi in Ilia
imiij ...ni..M, rv.j i
trade, said he wil demaml a cash
settlement from the Athletics as I
his share of the swap.
The peppery little second base
in an was hoiliiiK mad when he
greeted newsmen in his hotel
room a few moments after the
big trade had been announced.
"I'm happy to go to Detroit,"
he said. "It's a great bHsebiill
town and a hell of a good team
hut they cant just throw us (base-,
- -
Limited TV Broadcasts
Planned By Portland
PORTLAND i.-n The Portland
Heavers baschnll club is planning
limited television broadcasting of
Us games in the 1!).'8 season,
Arch Kingsley, newly elected
president of the board of directors
reported I luviliiy.
Kingsley said Ihe club Is looking
for a sponsor for Ihe radio and
TV righls. and will call lor bids
within a few days.
Other officers named l.y direc-
tors include: Clyde Perkins. Van -
couver, executive vice presidenl.
Graham Gnswold. treasurer; and
Don Walker, secretary, both of
Portland.
"Make
mine
7 Crown"
lUMin-uuhui-i tunnin. LLC t.i'-ii
r
ball players) around from one
club to another without having a i
say-so. '
Martin declined to bo specific
as to his demands on the Athle-i
tics and was uncertain how he
might go about enforcing them.
Am Stubborn
"I'm just stubborn enough I
might sit a iillle tight," he said,
indicating he was considering be-1
coming a hoidout.
George Selkirk, director of play-;
er personnel for the A's, told !
newsmen he had talked with Craft I
and that the manager feels the
trade gives him a younger, faster
ballclub. The average age of the
players received by Kansas City
is 25 years, while the average age !
of the players traded lo Detroit
: is over 29.
Selkirk said he understood Craft
figured to use all of the players
obtained from the Tigers in build
ing the 1058 Athletics.
Catcher House, Selkirk said,
might prove to he a No. 1 catcher
if Hal Smith, the club's present
first string receiver, continues in
the slump he suffered last sea
son. Selkirk said the Athletics are
open for more trades, although no
dicker is underway at present.
"Kverybody wanted Martin." he
said. "Bui I don't sec why we
can't cuntinuc to make deals."
Four of the six players the Alh
lehes turned over were obtained
from the New York Yankees. The
A's gol Martin in a deal lasl June
whereby Harry Simpson wen! to
the Yanks. MeDennott anil Mor-
. !'. " "' "!
lasl rrhruarv Skuas was
,10lRhl (lurins h, in:,(i S(i;iS(n
Bowling
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
Slate Police
w
Pts.
mi
2:1
L'il
28
25
2:1
30
, Spot Tavern
i 11 v wood Service
Vets All Stars
Ituebush T.C.
Dales Cafe
M rl)nn.ilfl
2S
28
23
20
2ii 28 20
stock
Team results:
8 38 8
Slate Police 3,
Slmk Miilnrs I.
):l(.s cfp ;
Vlis All Stars 3; Spot Tavern 3,
MeDonalfl Candv 1; Rueiuisli T.C.
n. I'lvwood Service 1.
High scries: Maunu ( 178 185 nil)
521
High game: Hill, 227, Dales
Cafe.
Oilier high scores- Slock 186.
l.oper 183, Bates 180. J l.nomis
: 180.
CASCADE LEAGUE
W L
Idle Hour Tavern 23 II
Ptl.
33
2
Slale Hlghy Depl. 23 13
iii. u nuw. i ,u ikiik w.i.it
mmm
B The Newi-Revitw, Roseburg,
Sixty-Five Wrestlers Vying
For Roseburg Varsity Spots
A first night turnout of 65 wres
tlers greeted head Coach Walt
Wayne this week as the Hoseburg
wrestling team buckled down to
sonic hard work in preparation for
the 12-malch schedule ahead of
them.
Included in the turnout was
total of 16 lettermcn from last year
that finished second in the district
to the Springfield Millers. Of the
16 lcttermen, C. B. Simons is a
transfer from Klamath Falls. The
others lettered at Roseburg last
season.
Last year's weights of the letter
men show that the team will be
lophcavy in the lighter events and
weak in the middle weights and
the heavyweight division.
Simons, who wrestled in the 175
pound division last year is the
heaviest man out for the this
year's squad. Frank Wallers, Fe
lix Raddatz and Joe Griffin all
lettered last year in the 95-pound
weight. Griffin is a sophomore this
year and Raddatz and Walters
are only juniors.
John Antonnen wrestled last
year in the 112-pound events. He
is also a junior. Senior Gene Wal
lers and junior Dick Harpe were
120 pounders last year and sopho
more Bill White a 127 pounder.
Senior Larry Lane and juniors
Barry Scrafin and Stan Brown will
also lie out this year in the Im
pound weight. Tipping the scales
at 138 pounds last year was senior
Dennis Batsch and junior Kenny
Jacobs.
Sophomore Stephen John and
senior Russ Pinard were at 154
pounds last year. The final letter- j
man, Gary Welch, lettered in his I
sophomore year two years ago and
Hucrest Grid Champs
Honored At Banquet
Members of the Hucrest pee
wce and heavy football teams,
winners of the Roseburg School
District city grade school foot
ball championships, were feted
lo a fried chicken dinner and
the trimmings Wednesday eve
ning at the school. About 100
boys and girls, parents and
teachers attended with Coach
Boh Colley serving as master
or ceremonies.
F.lcmentary school Alhlelic
Director Cece Sherwood ad
dressed the crowd and Rose
burg High Head Football Coach
Brad Ecklund showed lilms of
the Rosehurg-Ashland varsity
foothall game. Among olher
dignitaries introduced was
Lome I Dutch I Simons, district
athletic direclor.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
j BASEBALL
! KANSAS CITY The Kansas
City Athletics and the Detroit Ti-
gers swapped Li plavers, with in
fielder Billy Martin, the key ft
' gure, going to the Tigers.
1 Kens Cleaners
18
17
16
15
Rosetla l odge
Harden Yly
Mkt.
KPIC-TV
: R.bg. l.ions Club
! F & J Loggers
IK
IB
I learn results: Idle Hour Tavern
'I. Rosetla Lodge 2; Slate High-
1 way Dept. 2. r & .1 Loggers
Kens Cleaners 2. garden Yallev
Mkt. 1: KPIC-TV 2. Roseburg
I. inns 1
High series: Wallv Ment.er (216-
llW-IM) 54S. Garden Vsliev Mkt.
High game: Hill Bruwii. 218.
Slale Highway Dept.
oilier high scores: Rob Smith
214. John llaaedorn 207
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
W L Pit.
Richards Mens Sir. 22' 15 31 'i
Mvrlle Dairv 22 14 2
Howards Hardware 19 17
' Pel's Hldg. Supply 18 18
i Itsbg. Cab Co. 18 IS
ISiilli. City Dr. In 16 2(1
j l'acidc I'lvwood I51 23
Howards Mens Wear 13 23
26
25
23
21
19'j
17
I Team results: Myrtle Dairy 2.
I Howards Hardware 1; Howards
Mens Wear 2. Del's Bld;. Supply
1: RoM'burg Cab Co, 2. Pacific
Plywood 1; Joe Richards Mens
: Slore 3. Sutherlin City Dr In 0.
Hich series Ted Bueltner 1 199-
1209 ll'.S) 576. ROM-burg l ab Co
i High game: Chick Monnier. 210.
j Roseburg Cab Co.
other high scores Kliion l ee
,204. Cal Curtis 201. Bill Cooke 201.
Jake Seal 2W
TELCO BELLES
i W L
Tclco One
28
21' i
21
22
21
20
I'.l'i
19
12
It
Teti-o One 2
l Three 3,
Ti'lco Two
Tele
Fight
Tclco Three
Tclco Four
j Tclco Six
j Tclco Ten
I Telco Seven
j Tclco Nine
i Telco Fi e
i team results
co Tw ti I ; Tele
: Four 0. Telco Fue I. Telco Six 2;
Telco Seven 1. Telco F.iglil 2; Tel-,
i co Sine 1. Telco Ten '!.
j High series: Fleanor Anderson
'(111 1131111 39.V Telco No 5 ;
I High game: Mary Anne Willhilt,
1 160, Telco No. I. i
e co
Or. Thun. Nor. 21,1957
will be out again this year in a yet
to be determined weight.
Four Squads
Four different squads are being
planned on for this year. The top
man in each of the 13 weights will
be Die varsity wrestler, while the
number two man will be the jayvee
team member. The "B" team will
consist of the number three man
in each event. On top of these three
teams the freshmen will have one
entire team.
As Payne puts it "There is a lot
of hard work ahead of this year's
team to come up with the same
caliber of club that we had last
year. .Most of the boys will be in
experienced but they should come
along towards to end of the year."
Kid Gavilan Beats
Walt Byars In Mix
CHICAGO Kid Gavilan is
showing signs of rust but his fight
ing instinct still has plenty of pol
ish. The former welterweight cham
pion, who at 31 wants to regain
the title, craftily won a unanimous
decision over Boston's Walt Byars
last night in a 10-rounder televised
nationally from Chicago Stadium.
Byars, 25, was in a purple rage
in the sixth round, complaining to
Heleree Frank Sikora that the Cu
ban Kid had struck a low blow.
It looked for a minute as if Byars
would tear into Gavilan in angered
frenzy.
This he did at the start of the
seventh, and the Kid cooled him
off with a change of tactics. He
started left-jabbing him and the
former Marine featherweight
champion on the Korean campaign
could not score effectively.
Byars indicated his contempt of
Gavilan after the fight when he
said: "The guy isn't going any
where. He doesn't compare with
other contenders."
Gavilan outweighed his foe in
to 146 pounds.
Sports Calendar
THURSDAY
BOWLING: Merchants and Volun
teer leagues, 7 p.m. Commercial
and Nina Clock leagues, 9 p.m.
WKIOHTLIFTTNG: YMCA, 5 p.m.
FRIDAY
BOWLING: Classic Junior and
Umpqua leagues, 7 p.m. Maior
Classic and Lily Classic leagues,
v p.m.
Paulson High Gunner
In Rifle Club Shoot
Deane Paulson, with a .187. was
lop shooter in Wednesday night's
Roseburg Senior Rifle Cliib shoot.
Paulson won the top place by shoot
ing from prone, standing, sitting
and kneeling positions.
Second place was nabbed bv Bill
Jones with a .184 followed bv Bill
Brickey with a .182. Bill Bailev,
Roy Hill and Sid Comfort tied for
fourth place wilh 378 s.
Dude Sattem and Mildred Com
fort ended wilh OT's. wilh Pete
Serafin ninth, wilh a .176. and Jer
ry Cumpslon rounding out the top
len with a .172.
Archia Moore Is Signed
For Portland Fight Date
PORTLAND A non-title
fight here has been scheduled bv
promoter Tommy Mover between
Archie Moore and Roger Rischcr
of Oakland. Calif.
The fight is to he held Nov. 29.
WHO'S AFRAID ? i.i
c,.Un in Put' i in Kuo intfrn.
lion.1! liivnr Kih Tournntni
Tnt? 1 1 4 -tx'unci mat nn w Ukm
bv Kaipn Oanirij r( P,l
mi
Tel- LL&iUlWx.Ji
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK if Tom Greene of
Holy Cross and Lee Grosscup of
Utah, statistically two of the lead
ing ground-gainers in major col
lege football, are among more than
two dozen players under consider
ation for backfield positions on the
1957 All-America team.
The regional boards which have
scrutinized the nation's leading
teams throughout the season today
listed the possibilities.
With two games still left on the
schedule for many of the leading
teams, the lists submitted this
week may undergo radical
changes.
Greene and Grosscup, both T
formation quarterbacks, have regis
tered most of their gains by pass
ing. Crecne has accounted for a
total of 1,323 yards in eight games,
Grosscup, 1.231 in nine.
Some superior all-around per
formers may beat them out for the
All-America team.
Francis In Running
I Well-recommended backs in this
'category include John Crow, the
i Texas A&M bruiser who was listed
jon the All-America second team
last season. Walt HowaiczyK oi
Michigan State, Joe Francis of
Oregon State and Bobby Jordan
of Virginia Military Institute.
Quarterbacks King Hill of Rice
and Bill Stacy of Mississippi Stale
are also strong possibiles.
Also listed as standouts in their
areas were Virginia fullback Jim
Bakhtiar, Bob Anderson of Army,
Bob Stransky of Colorado, Nick
Piestrosante of Notre Dame and
Bobbv Mulgado of Arizona State.
In the East, Navy passer Tom
Forrestal and Princeton's John
Sapoch, an exceptional blocking
back, were pressing Greene for
quarterback honors. Grosscup's
Utah teammate, Merrill Douglas,
also was well recommended.
Some others listed were Jimmy
Taylor, Louisiana State;
niUWII, miniaaiJJi( imi tT mint
flemsnn- Dick Christv. North Car-
olina Slate: Wrav Carlton. Duke;
T'li!:... "L"u-'"Ji.r ".-.i;
u,,,
Mike Sommer,
ueurge asiiing -
ton
Gerald Nesbilt, Arkansas full
back, was listed with Crow and
Hill in the Southwest. Others were
Ohio State's Don Clarke, Michi
gan's Jim Pace, Oklahoma's Clcn
don Thomas, Jimmy Jones of
Washington, Jack Douglas of Stan
ford and Tom Flores of College
of the Pacific.
Doubled Crowds
Are Expected
By SF Giants
cav iruiVi'Ki'n in Tli
transplanted Giants expect to dou-1 At Seattle, Coach Jim Owens curnng injuries, was tne role that
! hie their attendance in their newidid about the same thing but hescnlor . center trank Kuchta
California baseball quarters in ! aimed it at the Cougars' passing emerged from to spearhead a stun-
1958.
I Ticket Manager Pete Hoffman
predicted Thursday the attendance
at the former Seals Stadium -(Team spirit, he added, wasn't up surf 11 ,wa' 'ne, 0Q! Sam 1 v? I ing assignment all year last Satur
2:i.00O capacity - would hit 1.230.-: l0 par ever played at Notre Dame " said , ' V nm
am hv the lime the ev-New York-1 ..!. i j i . i. , the 6-3. 205-pound Kuchta after he ;,' , v,e,":u
irs finish the first season here ' , " 7" Tulnd ' i'"'; he told of his selection. I ve had knee trouble through
ers limsh their irsi season nere palned ..Tnev madf t00 many EUVg out my football davs at Notre
This vcar s final season at I h e i Aa;nct wr 0n-i!. D.ul l. Ie w-'e six uuiei S"ysn .
...... ....... ...... - " -
Polo Grounds twice as large
drew 653,000. Hoffman said.
aiii,,,i, ii,Li rio ir. hitih.
er than they were in New York,
Hoffman said orders are pour
ing in for the April 15 opener with
llie L.OS Ailgeies uougers, a i s o
transplanted this year. In fact, he I
said he could sell 100,000 tickets i
for that one
Twenty-two of the season's first
25 games will be played at horn
for an extended San Francisco
welcome, from the opener through :
Mav 11. The onlv break will be a!
lliree-game sei a los Angeies at:
Ihe tag end of the seasons first ,
wees
The Giants, afler returning here
from Los Angeles, play St. Louis,
Chicago, Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh plus a second series wilh
Los Angeles.
Night Cimii
There are 21 night games on
the 77-game home schedule and
two douhleheaders, on Mav 4
against Pittsburgh and July 4
against Chicago.
The Labor Day. Sept. 1 holiday
calls for separate morning and
afternoon games. Hoffman i a i d
this arrangement was decided on
because of anticipated "extra big"
crowds.
Hoffman said season ticket
sales S262 for a box and S187.50
for reserved seats would he
! limited to 6.000. There are 5.870
box seats and 12.290 reserved in The shoot is open to all other
the stadium. In the Polo Grounds, i communities olher than Glide. Re
the price was S225 for a box and fre;hments will be sold during the
$145 for reserve. shoot.
Hoffman said he felt the long
eariy home stand would help the
box office because of the "big at
traction of maior league ball" on
the West Coast.
And he predicted the longer
periods out-of-town would help the
gale by creating "more desire in
the fans to come out when the
team returns "
Pro Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York 105, Minneapolis lul
Cincinnati 9. Philadelphia 89
At I ne
of the ROSEBURG ROD & CUN CLUB
SUNDAY m.. -s,.J0 A.M.
Gomel for non-ihootert. Lunch will be served
at the clubhoui. Everyone Welcome!
TOP THREE IN IC4A CROSS COUNTRY GRIND Michi
gan State University's Crawford Kennedy, left, is congrat
ulated by runners-up Ron Delany, center, of Villanova,
and Peter Close of St. John's University of Brooklyn after
winning 49th annual IC4A cross country championship at
Von Cortlandt Park in the Bronx, N. Y., this week Delany
was second and Close was third. Kennedy, 22-year-old
sophomore from Toronto, Ont., Canada, covered the
five-mile course in 24 minutes, 14.8 seconds not
quite so fast as his brother Henry's recorded time of
24:01.8 in winning the event last year. (AP)
Strenuous Practice Sessions
Mark PCC Midweek Grid Grinds
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eight Pacific Coast Conference
teams preparing to pair off Sat -
urday for traditional rivalries
drove through strenuous midweek
practice sessions.
Coaches shifted lineups, an -
Rayinounced new plays or worked in
aviii, iui uic wining nnnn,' m
hopes of a victory in the "Big
1 Game."
T ...u- ......
. "V o..."
, ue iiiu oi vi cuu-ui csun ,-jid.c,
with the Rose Bowl-bound Ducks
udiiuuK iu hui me i vv mam -
pionship rather than share it with
. i , ",t"1 ,' ,
The Ducks ran through a lim -
ited scrimmage their first of the
week Wednesday in preparation
for the clash that will be tele-
vised regionally.
Sinni Show
Oregon State worked in secret
as students decked the campus
with "Beat Oregon" signs.
Coach Jim Sutherland ran the
Washington State Cougarj through i
a tough 2W-hour session to make I
them as ready as possible for
Saturday's duel with Washington.
Sutherland stressed defense
against Washington's potent run
ning attack. He gave special at
tention to means to stoD Husky
k..b ti,n innnc
backs. Owens said he wasn t sal -
j isfied with offensive timing
i against Cougar-type defenses.1
! misiaKCS. Aeatnsi wai incv cinii: i, 1 ...n a .. j-..-
-.i,,
"'',,.,, lnriian oi,.Hino
I The Stanford Indians, ending
for their batlle with California,
worked in secret.
j Swrned Pltaitd
A team observer said Coach
; Trapshoot At Glide
Scheduled Saturday
The Gljde Iljgh S(.noo Ri(le
cub and lhe Glide Kiwanis Club
will jointly sponsor a trap and tar
get shoot Saturday, starting at 2
p.m. at the Glide Kiwanis building.
Rifle targets will he provided in-
i doors for .22 rifles. The trap shoot
; will he licld outside the building
I for all shot-gun shooters. Each per-
- son will have to furnish his own
j Ammunition for both types of
guns will be on sale at the site of
the 'boot.
I Jack Forsythe. athletic director
at Glide High School and Forrest
, Kennaday. Kiwanis president, who
I are in charge of Ihe arrangements,
: have announced that rifle prizes
j will be awarded lo the winners of
'each round of six contestants and
trap shoot prizes lo each winner
in a round of five contestants,
Grand prizes will be given to each
winner of the winners round.
; Playoff Came Officials
I Named Wed. By OSAA
PORTLAND i.r Officials for
Friday nighl's Oregon A-l high j
schooi football semifinal playoff
'games were named Wednesday by
Oregon School Activities Awn. '
In the Springfield game at i
South Salem it will be Al l.ightner. I
I Johnny Kolb. Garth Rome and
Joe Gray. i
! The contest between Beaverton i
! and Jefferson of Portland at Bea
. verton will be handled by Dan .
i Jones. Len Y ounce. Lloyd Zim-1
i merman and Bill I.oe.
TURKEY SHOOT
wmcnesrer irap vrounas
I Chuck Taylor seemed pleased as
his first stringers consistently
1 stopped the fourth string, using
,,.,:.,, .,, , ,
California offensive plays. He kept
i 1118 quarterbacks, ends and flank-
' ers 30 minutes longer than the
i rest of the loam fur evlra work
, . .
i Preparation for the cross-town
rivalry between UCLA and South-
-' :i
: c . V"V"" nuii-
. eu in lineup enanges lor the !
i Bruins and new plavs for South -
! em auiornia.
j The Bruin coaching staff added j
;Bm Mason at wingback. Kurt
, Lewin al riht guard and Don
j LmR at ailback in.first strulg
, chall,(,s The prSL.Uce Wednesday
fcalllrcd defensive drill,
A, us(. (he T . nj worked n
secret so Coach Don Clark could
unveil a couple new plays he
hopes will prove effective against
the Bruins.
l'nvc'' a
Notre Dame Center Tabbed
'Lineman Of Week 'For Play
SOUTH BEND, Ind. A bench
warmer, constantly plagued by re-
i""" -"" "r"'!" ""
!h?ma and win Associated Press
lineman oi me cen nonors.
,,u ' '"'"'" " '
as ' m concerned they could have
picked all seven Notre Dame
i starling linemen for the honor."
For his terrific offensive and de
fensive play that shattered Okla-
hnmn's 47-0alnp winning skein.
j Kuchta gained the nod from the
weekly A I poll of sports writers
and broadcasters
A pair of hard-hitting N o t r e ;
Dame guards. James Schaaf and
Al Fcuycr. also drew praise fori
3D
ELECTRI
HAND
SAW
Mo.t your rorttr-Coklt Hand
wdl b. I... .. ,h,.m.
Corner Ook and Jackson
la. . . -1 II
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
When you talk defense in major
college foothall this season you
pronounce it Auburn.
The Tigers, one of two remain
ing unbeaten, untied clubs among
the major schools, simply are the
best in the best year for defense
the college game has had in quite
a spell.
Auburn is tops in total defense,
permitting just 131.8 yards a
game, and No. 1 in rushing de
fense, giving up only 76.4 yards
statistics released Thursday by
by the National Collegiate Athle
tic Bureau.
And if figures leave you cold,
try this for size:
Only one major college team
failed lo gain at least 100 yards
in total offense last weekend. The
team that didn't make it was
Georgia held to 97 yards (74
rushing. 23 passing) as Auburn
defeated the Bulldogs 6-0.
ND Upi.t
Notre Dame's upset of Oklaho
ma also was a highlight of the
return to defense by the colle
gians this season. The Irish held
Oklahoma to 145 yards in total
offense, the lowest any Bud Wilkinson-coached
squad has managed,
and the lowest for the Sooners
since Texas Christian shut them
off with 100 in 1946.
Auburn also is tops in scoring
defense, allowing 21 points in
eight games for a 2.6 average.
None of the opponents have
j cracked the Tiger line for a TD.
If Auburn can keep that record
going against Florida State and
Alabama, it will be the first club
to do it in the current decade.
Texas A 4t M, knocked out of
the unbeaten ranks last week by
a Rice team that stayed on the
ground, is the only major school
unscorcd on by passing. Georgia
Tech is the leading pass defense
club, however, leading with a
37.1-yard-a-game average.
Punting is the only weak sister
tn Ihn rlofancit-a clatictiyc with
no team averaging 40 yards -
lh, . .im. (hat has hanoened
: jears.
Hockey Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit 1, New York 1 (tie)
Toronto 2, Chicago 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo 5. Providence 1
Hershey 6, Springfield 2
their work against the Sooners.
Kuchta, whose home is in Cleve
land, said he was "tremendously
excited" over his selection.
"Why. I haven't played a whole
game or a major part of it for
some time. 1 understand I played
about 45 minutes in my first starl-
Dame. As a sophomore two years
ago, f was out all year with a
knee injury. Last year, I won a
letter and even started a few
games. But I was quickly pulled,
playing a few minutes in each
game.
"This September, I had knee
trouble, missed the Purdue eame.
land sat on the bench until the
Oklahoma game. 1 finally got mv
starting shot and made the most
of it. It was a great one to win."
Saw with
ORBITAL
ACTION
CUTS 3 TIMES FASTER!
GIVES 30 TIMES LONGER
BLADE UfEl
Tok thii nv taw in your honasl
Cut lumber, plywood, laminated
plattici, ond metoli . , , txpsfi
ence the moomni ond limplk
ity of culling that only thii Portac.
Coblt law can give you. hi ex
cluiiv. Orbital Action makei th.
dinV.nrt. The blade contact.
me worn only on
the upward cutting
ONLY
iiroke . , . move,
bock away on th
downward itrofce.
No hormful blade
"drag."
l$5495j
Saw glictj ,n I,,..... Tk .
t,.r. ChlTlV. ' " n"
mam
Dial ORchard 3-6628