SPORTS WHIRL Trojans Face Huskies Saturday; Hope to Stop Heinrich's Passes LOS ANGELES UP)—'The game of the week on the Pacific Coast v. ill find the powerful USC Trojans meeting the fast moving Washing ton Huskies. The Southern Cali fornians are heading toward a Kovember 22nd showdown with UCLA for the conference champ ionship. But the Huskies have be^n picking up speed since losing an early season game to UCLA, and they'll be out to stop the Trojans. The UCS stalwarts are well ware of the threat, though and they're getting in some secret work in preparation for Saturday's chal Yale May Renew Pact Yale University is said to be readying a new 3-year contract for its surprising head football coach, Jordan Olivar. A reliable source has told the Associsfted Press that Olivar wouldn't br in terested in anything less than three years—and that his terms prob ably will be met. Olivar took the coaching job at Yale only three weeks before the start of the sea son. He moved east from Loyola of Los Angeles after Loyola dropped football. Olivar took over on short notice and Yale has had its best -season since 1946. The Bulldogs have won 6 and lost only one. Newsmen contacted Olivar at his Yale office today. And the coach said the contract talk is all news to him. Olivar repeated an earlier state ment that he expects to return to his home in Inglewood, Cal., right after the season ends—and he added that nothing has happened yet to make him change his mind. Newsmen asked the Yale coach if he would consider any offer made to him. And hfe replied ...:“Of course, but it would have to be very attractive.” lenge. But there s no secret tney are working on pass defense. Wa shington's main hopes are pinned on the mighty throwing arm of Don Heinrich the nation's number one passer. Coach Jess Hill of the Trojans is emphasizing aerial de fense almost exclusively. Spartans Top Offense Once again Michigan State, the top-rated football team, is the number one ground gaining team. In sweeping past seven opponents, the Spartans have rolled up 3.08S yards for an average of 441 per game. Michigan State has picked up an average of 267 yards on rushing plays and an average of 174 yards by passing. Even so, the Spartans hold only a one-yard advantage over San Jose State. San Jose's average is 440 yards a game. Terps Best Defenders NEW YORK (AP)—The Mary land football team has the most rugged defense in the nation, ac cording to figures compiled by the NCAA Service Bureau. The figures show that the Terrapins have yielded an average of 156 yards a game to seven opponents. Georgia Tech is second with 166 yards a game; Tennessee is next with 171 and Virginia is fourth with 177. Only one other team is under the 200-yard mark and that is Southern California. Michigan has the best defensive record against a ground attack. The Spartans have allowed only an average of 78.7 yards a game. Virginia has the best defense a gainst aerial attacks, allowing an average gain of 55 yards a game. Duke is second. Undefeated Geor gia Tech has yet to allow a touch down via a pass this season. Yeomen Whip Campbell Club In Volleyball Stitzer hall, the Yeomen, and the Counselors scored volleyball victor ies in intramural action Wednes day afternoon. In other scheduled games Bar rister Inn forfeited to Hale Kane and Merrick hall forfeited to French hall, while the game be tween Susan Campbell hall and Gamma hall was postponed and rescheduled for some time next week. Stitzer outlasted the winless Sherry Ross team 15-8, 11-15, and 15-12 in a slow game that was fea tured by sloppy play on the part of both sides. Underdog Sherry Ross put up a stiff battle all the way and with a few breaks might have pulled an upset. Don Porter and Max Anderson sparked the winning Stitzer effort while Davis played well for the losers. The Yeomen spotted Campbell club a 15-9 first game win and then rallied back to down the Clubbers 15-8 and 15-12 to nail down the match. Pittman and Wilcox were the main cogs' in tl«e Yeomen comeback while Jim Vickers and Don Monte played outstanding ball for Campbell club. Playing with only three men, Philadelphia House put up a ter rific fight before finally succumb ing to the Counselors. After the Counselors had squeaked to a 15-12 first game win, the "Phillies' r threesome of Jack Eurke, Paul Weston, and Harold Long took command and led their team to a 15-13 victory in the second en counter. The third and final tussle developed into a rout as the vic ious spikes of Merv Englund and Ken Ball of the Counselors was too much for their opponents to handle and Philadelphia House went down to a 15-4 defeat. WEBFOOTS HUSTLE Rain Forces Duck Gridders Inside; Defense Drills to Stop Stanfords By Bob Cole Emerald Sporttwriter Heavy rain forced the Oregon gridders inside for the fir i half of Wednesday's football drills hut failed to dampen their spirits. The team showed fight and hustle in preparation for the Saturday contest with Stanford at i’alo Alto. hen Casanova sent his charges to the unfinished room in the Rote, Price Top Pro Grid Offense NEW YORK (API — Fullback Eddie Price of the New York Gi ants has returned to a familiar role, that of the leading runner in the National Football league. Statistics released Wednesday show Price, the defending champion, back in first place with a yardage total of 580 in seven games. He is 59 yards ahead of last week's leader, Hugh McElhenny of San Francisco and 60 better than Deacon Dan Towler of the Los Angeles Rams. McElhenny has the best average per play— nearly nine yards. Towler has aver aged 6.2 yards on 84 carries and Price 4.4 yards on 132 attempts. Tobin Rote and Babe Parilli of Green Bay continue to rank one two among pro football passers. . Rote has averaged about eight and one-half yards on his 97 attempts. Parilli has an eight-yard average and Otto Graham of Cleveland is third, two-tenths of a yard behind Parilli. Mac Speedie of the Browns leads in passes caught with 42, Gordon Soltau of the 49ers is the leading scorer with 60 points, and Horace Gillom of Cleveland leads in punt ing average with 48.4 for 40 kicks. Other leaders are Woodley Lewis of Los Angeles in punt returns, Eddy Macon of the Chicago Bears in kick off returns, and Herb Rich of Los Angeles in pass interceptions. Physical Kducation building fur the first portion of the afternoon's drill. The backs ran through run ning plays in an attempt to iron out the hall handling, which re sulted in 10 fumbles against Wash ington State last Saturday. Far rell Albright, injured in the home coming tilt, was taking part in the workouts and should be ready for action in the Southland. Line Coach Vein Sterling had his men woi king on blocking. Passes Click When the downpour halted. Quarterbacks Hal Dunham and Barney Holland were sent outside with their receivers for passing drills. The Webfoot aerial attack looked sharp, and completions were frequent as the drill followed its course. The passers will have then sights set on Monte Brethauer, who needs only 12 catches to set a national record. The Ducks' third signal caller, George Shaw, spent most of the afternoon with the de fensive unit. learning the individual assign ments in the defensive forma tions designed to stop the Stan ford attack wan given the most attention by the Webfoot de fenders. The defense has im proved in the last couple of games ard could rise to the heights attained against I'CI-A in the season opener. This week's work is cut out for the defensive men, for they will be facing two of the Coast’s top runners in the persons of Boh Mathias and lion Cook. The Indians also boast an excellent passer, Boh (iarrett. ( Pirn sc turn tn fiimc fit e) 35ff«5£r HOW CAN THEY TELL SO SOON ? HE HASN'T EVEN GOT A PLATFORM TO STAND ON ._ ZZ>< TELL how enjoyable a ciga^ ^ of • YOU CA^Jdy smoke until you ^ as y°«r bC^S C America’s most days and see how mdd, week after week, pack after pack, ^ time. • C&IAEL LEADS ALL OTHER BRANDS bybUK°ns0* cigarettes per year. ^ CV,CM^?- Q.'iAV-Vv'i: