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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1939)
Sraarks By RON GEMMEIX j Continued improvement at tbe irate shown between the Cbema vva and Silverton tussles, tn the pace of six days, and our high school football fellows will Dre amt a grid machine to be reck oned with before . this year's campaign u over next Dec. 1. Against the Indians, with only four days of preparatory work be hind 'em, the Vikings had about as much posh as a pomegranate. Against SilTerton. with tbe excep tion of the first nine minutes, they r 1 recognizable as the iam vumi. : 1 True It Is the Silver Faim k I in the same snot Salem was! against Chemawa, ont there with I oat a iew days of practice behind I mem. but even after adeauatalv I uwvwuuuag aaiem a snowing on that account, the Viklnrs were downright Tlcions In comparison to their lackadaisical performance gainst the Bra res. While thfir defense for the first nine ialnutes was a wash ont in D minor, principally be cause the line had neglected to remember tbe charge to be of aa much importance defensively as offensively, tbe 14th and D streets pigsklnners started surging early in the second heat and never quit. Line Prospects Bright, Guards Vera Wadsworth and! I? i J! XV? vi! fnuTe Mlr.f W tour touchdowns and 23 a line that has definite possibilWl ..JL. tm. ties of becoming the best Harold Hank: has fielded in his tour-year reign at Salem high. With the ex ception of the ends. Hank's front al formation has much more heft than had any of his three previ ous elevens, and should one or two of the forward lads get as football mean" as they could. It isn't ro- lng to be an easy aggregation for I adversaries to handle. While the work of the right Ide of the line, where Wads worth and Bill Butte combine to form Just under 40O pounds of aggression, was a standout of fensively, the backs, too, drore like they .were out there to taste a bit of touchdown dirt Instead f merely for the exercise. Don Waller, who last year had a bad habit of dancing instead of driving when confronted by a tackier or two, for the first time began lowering; his noggin and pumping his legs when about to be hit. That little act alone gave him one of his three touchdowns. Bill Shinn, hardest driver of the ball- all of his gains on pure drive be- j carrying trio, had to pick up most J all of his gains on pure drire be cause blockers weren t complet ing assignments on his reverse rambles at the opposition right end. , j , , As early aa year ago, when he was but a sophomore under study ' to Butch Nelson, - this corner said Freddie Andrews bad 'all the prerequisites for a fine! back: j ex c p t attitude : Against the Foxes, (and not discounting the fact Bob Board- man, who. looks like a sweet, sweet natural at the pivot post. and bis aides were opening gaping holes for him) Andrews for the first time showed signs of "giving" out some of the stuff of which he is naturally capable. Schedule Favors Vikings, 1 ! No state ; title is your corre spondent this early predicting for the Vikings, but they should be tough enough by the time they reach their most formidable op ponents, Milwaukle and : Eugene, to give either the Maroons . or purple-and-whltes quite a romp. Next week they entertain Mc- Hinnvllle, the following week it's Albany, then Tillamook, Astoria, Eugene,' Bend, Milwaukle and Corvallis in rapid succession. Ad ranee dope i would indicate that each one of the Vikings' oppon ents gets Just a little tougher as the season progresses, until they reach Milwaukle, the next to last contest" of the season. By then, barring injury, those big lads who aow loom up a bit awkwardly in the Viking line, should pretty well know how to take care of moit anything thrown at 'em. Incidentally, this will be the i first year for tbe Salem prep- Ipers without a day game. Kvery single one of their 11 tiffs la '; now scheduled as a night af ! fair. Originally they, had two day games, the Thanks giving : day battle against Corvallis there and the Armistic day tilt : at Eugene. The recent schedule changes now put the Vikings Into Eugene tbe night of No vember 10, the day before tbe Armistice day struggle between Oregon and Oregon State there, while the Corvallis issue has been : moved to the night of December 1. Beginning this next week the Viking turnout will be split into A and B sauads. with LaDui Richards, second year faculty member who. at one time coached in eastern Oregon, scheduled to handle the Bees. The Bee boys will schedule six games, against B league chbs about the valley. Herbal remedies for ailmenta of stomach, liver, kidney, akin, blood, glanda. nrinary ays tern of men women. 23 years In service.! Naturopathic PhT" clans, i Ask your neighbor bout CHAN LAM. . . DIt CIIAII LATl CHINESE MEDICINE CO. SlStt" CouVt SU corner Liber ty. Of flee" open Tneaday ft Sat. nrday only. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m., to 7 p. m. Consutatlon. blood pressure nrino testa aro free of.charg?. , . k7 o. Emt.Make Lopsided Tally Shows 55 to 6 Westerners Lead in Noise, Eastern WVI Teams ' Score at Will The West treated th bedlam and the East ripped oft the toucb- ilnvm In tho fnnr(h.nnil TCTI1. lamette Vallev lMm fruit hall Jamboree on Sweetland last nirht. every "eastern" team tallying as they more than evened np the fnnr.rir u-m Kw hiiin. tta western" teams by an aggregate total of 55 to t. But the West walked oft with the shouting silverware. In no un certain manner. West Linn, with every one in the town under its green-and-gold banners, roared loud and never ceasingly to cop the trophy for the best rooting section. Chemawa was a close sec ond, and Woodburn third. Biggest Scoring Spree It was by far the biggest scor ing spree this annual jamboree. has ever seen. It began with Lab- anon reeling off a touchdown against Independence in the first eight minutes, and ended with Sil Terton, the team shellacked by Salem the night before, 32-0, scor- points against Dallas. The scoring by quarters: First quarter Lebanon 7, In dependence 0. Second quarter Molalla S, Chemawa 6. Third quarter Woodburn 1 4, West Linn 0. Fourth quarter SilTerton 28, Dallas 0 Chemawa Blocks Blanking Chemawa's Chiefs, who really aren't from the west, kept the West from a whitewashing, scor ing a touchdown on Molalla. That came principally by dint of a pass from Quarterback Black to End Williams that was good for a total of 33 yards to tbe Molalla 13 Fullback Danzuka carried It across from the one-yard line. Lebanon hit pay dirt on Inde pendence at the culmination of a 77-yard march, with Fullback Mlchels ramming over from the half-foot mark. Molalla executed a beautiful pass and run to tally on Chemawa, the play getting some help from a Brave. Hamp ton, from his own 27, hurled 33 yards to Wood, who took the ball on the Chemawa 40 after Black's fingers had deflected it to him, He waited, for his interference to form, reversed his field and romped the 40 yards to score standing up. Halter Tears off Yards Fullback Paul Halter, on runs of 46 and 78 yards, gave Wood- burn its two touchdowns over West Linn. For the first, he broke through the middle of the line from the West Linn 46, raced through the secondary and outran tnesaiety to the goal. For the sec ond, he intercepted Sonny Mar tin's pass on the Woodburn 28 and out-galloped the field to the goal. Silrerton scored almost at will off Dallas. Fullback Hemmingsen bumped one yard for the first, to Grid Grist PORTLAND, Sept. 29P The University of Portland shipped SI football players east last night to resume grid war fare wkb Montana. The Pilots lost to Montana State here 14 to 6 last week. They will try to even the inter state score against the Univer sity of Montana at Missoula to morrow night. MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 29.-V The rebuilt University of Idaho Vandals, with onlr one senior in I their starting lineup, will open 1 1 h e i r football season tomorrow I afternoon against the Montana State college tn what is expected to be a "wide open" football game. When the whistle blows at 2 p. m. it will be the first time since 1930 that the Vandals and the Bobcats hare met on the gridiron. and will be subject to recall to the varsity should any demon strate enough ability. O k Reserves Good. This year the Vikings are better fortified with reserves of abilitr than ever before. - Right now Rollle Cleveland and Don Wilson, junior guards. are making even Wadsworth and Xada, the senior set, hump to keep their positions; Dave Olson and Bob Irish are tramp ins at tbe heels of Sholseth and Butte at tackles; the flank po sitions are a five-way dogfight; and 200-pound Harry Heckes and Chuck Domogolla are be hind Boardman at center. In the backfield Andrews is be ing pushed tor his fullback spot br stumor Larry Doerfler, a fine driver and beautifully built Leonard Rush, who may find him- j self and yet oust both. While Waller and Shinn, because of their full year of experience together last season, about have have the wingback Jobs cinched, they have' nlentv of competition irom craig Randall. Frankle Evans, "Span- McFarlane and Daryl Mason. To straighten np a record, by the wav. it was Randan wno scoreo the last Viking touchdown Friday nlrht instead of Evans, wltn Evans carrying the point after; touch down across. ; And, at the blocking post Claude Swingle Is currently ; ex periencing some savage, competi tion from 135-pound Bill Thomp- ; nti tha hardest hitting nomore on the squad, while it ls iposslble j JRush .may also be given oppor-1 tunity mere. . All-in-all, It looks to be fas? from a gloomy season for tat) viktnir. who nave ion on three contests In two years.' Bears Look bad T t. 4 " I t - (. S I I Known as the most "pathetic coach in the Pacific Coast con ference is California's "Stub Allison, always handy with the towel when speaking, of his football prospects, and this sea son more weepy than ever when he talks about the Injuries on his Bear squad. In photo above an artist "helped" Allison to weep as the Bear coach told in terviewers the Bears were def initely "not ready" to open the season September 80 against little College of the Facino, coached by A. A. Stagg. Alli son's opinion of California's 103O conference chances: "Ter rible!" (UN photo.) culminate a 61-yard drive; Half back Bailey ended a 33-yard march to go over, from the two- yard stripe for the second; Wea therill Intercepted Kroekers pass on the Dallas 45 and romped the distance for the third; and Burr passed to End Lewis from the 18 yard line for the fourth. The Foxes converted three of them. Burr place kicking one, Burr passing one to Bailey and another to Weatherill. The first downs read: Lebanon 7, Independence 2, Chemawa S Molalla 0. West Linn 4. Wood burn 3, Silverton 5, Dallas 0. Starting lineups: Lebanon (E) (W) Independence Miller LE Graham Johnson LT... Peoples Kobow L Q.. , Cronn .. Primus Albee Probst Barnhart Smith C ........ McKinney RG Medley RT Standley v RE...m. Simpson - Q - Hunnicutt Lenox ... LH. Hartman Dewey RH Byers Mlchels i.F Jones Molalla (E) (W) Chemawa Peck LE Smith Keiling LT Hall Nelson LO . Wilder , Heiple C Two Crows Dickey RO.......W. Gunnler Love RT Whitford Sowtiel RE ... Williams Blaine Q . Black Hampton LH Shilo Wood RH Clark Heino F Danzuka Woodburn (E) (W) West Linn Racette LE Thems Owre .... LT.. Whitney Glesinier LG . Eckerson Klrsch C . Gotting Warring RG Shepherd Mattson RT Baker Krupicka RE Langliers Renn Q....... Ford Willaford LH Denham Gurney .... RH Martin Halter F Hoyt Silverton (E) (W) Dallas Carsons .... Barkhurst LE Jones LT Peters LG Coy Warvlck Robins .C D. Kllever Dullum .... Smith Jackson Boydston Norton Blust Melbye Burr ... Dickey DeWitt Weatherill RH J. Kllever Hemmlngsen F Kroeker Pitt Takes Traveling tn two specfal planes, RG RT RE " "".LH. Z Wash-, to meet the University of wasnington. Here two airline nost esses join tne oacKneia in i a "huddle. Left to right: Ernie BonellL fullback Ben Kish, quarter: EmU Xarick and Dick Casslano, half backs. The hostesses are Marjorie Gallmeicr (left), and Mary Murphy, who traveled with the tuad. (APphoto.7.. Jaw s Football' -Here Are yon a football fan? Xonll find The Statesman sports page the place to keep posted. - , Ducks Camping At Troy Walls Will Try to Chesk USC; Beavers Confident at Coast Wars Open LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.-V- Determined to hold down the score as much as possible, an underdog" University of Oregon football squad set up camp to night to await tomorrow's Pacific Coast conference game with the vaunted Trojans of Southern California. Coach Gerald "Tex" Oliver brought bis Webfoots onto the Coliseum turf this afternoon for a limbering up drill and declared his team, apparently unhampered by Injuries, would give a "much better' account of itself than the 1938 team." USC set the Oregons down, 31-7 last season. Trojan Ace on Bench Main question mark of the Trojan team was Doyle Nave, Rose Bowl quarterback hero. While physicians said he would be able to perform tomorrow. Coach Howard Jones likely will keep him on the bench to let a bruised rib mend. Even so, Troy has no less than two quarterbacks on call before Nave, so his absence shouldn't be felt. Otherwise the big machine, well stocked with reserves, was in good condition. Ideal weather, with a crowd of 35,000 or more, was promised. Bearers, Indians Toss-up PALO ALTO. Calif., Sept. 2 -OGVOregon State college and Stanford university open the Pa cific Coast conference champion ship race here tomorrow in i game which shapes up as a toss up affair. Breaks may decide the outcome, slated to be played in warm weather. Oregon State probably will line up as a slight favorite Coach Lon Stiner says his present team is better equipped to pass and run than any he has devel oped during a seven-year regime The Oregon State mentor Is convinced his team can defeat Stanford on the ground. Whether Stanford will again try to whip the northern squad with a passing attack is a moot question. Its aerial sallies failed the last two years, the 1937 game ending in a scoreless tie and Oregon State winning last season, 6 to 0. Kickoff 2:30 p. m. Indians Improve Toehold on Third DETROIT, Sept. 29-(p)-The Cleveland Indians strengthened their hold on third place in the American league race today by taking a doubleheader from the Detroit Tigers, coming from be hind to win the opener 4 to 8, and gaining a 3-0 decision in the nightcap, called at the end of five Innings because of darkness. The result wiped out the Tigers' last chance of climbing out of fifth place. Cleveland ...4 C 1 Detroit 3 6 1 Harder, Feller and Pytlak; Mc Kain, Benton and York. Cleveland 3 3 0 Detroit 0 4 1 Milnar and Hemsley; Neuhau ser and Tebbetts. Teachers Win ELLENSBURG, Sept. 29.-0TV Central Washington College of Education outpowered Gonsaga university's freshmen for a 14 to S victory In a football game here to- night. to the Air ior Game the University of Pittsburgh football i - . - - .5 ?- l( x-inc;. IP CD DRTTS RON GEMMELL- Editor Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, September 30, 1939 He Tries Troy Wt'' 3S& 6'g? This is Tex Oliver, the football coach no one envies today. The rea son: He sends his Oregon Ducks against the University of Southern California Trojans in Los Angeles this afternoon. National Champs Use one Regular PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29-()-Lefty Lee Grissom, working in championship form, smacked out a three-bagger to drive in one Cincinnati run today and then scored the winning tally on Ed die Joost's single to give the Reds a 2 to 1 victory over the Pitts burgh Pirates. Backed by a makeshift Cincin nati team, with the champs start ing: only one regular, Grissom held the Pirates to seven hits and almost got a shutout. Maurice Van Robays came home on a rightfield fly to score the Pirates' only run in the ninth. Cincinnati : 2 2 2 Pittsburgh 1 7 0 Grissom and Hershberger; Bow man and Schultz. BOSTON, Sept. 29-;P)-For the second day in succession the Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Bees divided a double header to day; Two unearned runs decided the first game for the Bees 2 to 1 and Hugh Casey's seven-hit pitch ing paved the way for Brooklyn's 7 to 1 triumph in the nightcap. Brooklyn 1 4 t Boston 2 S 0 Fitzsimmons, Doyle and Todd; Early, MacFayden and Masl. Brooklyn 7 9 0 Boston 1 7 4 Casey and Todd; Lannlng and Lopez, Andrews. Hunter Gets Deer HOPEWELL R. T. Kidd. Hopewell general merchant, re turned Monday after fire days hunting near Burns and brought a fine large buck. He was ac companied by Eugene Wilson of Wheatland and Earl Murray of Hopewell. During his absence his brother, Walter Kidd assisted in the store. With Huskies team was en route to -Seattle. I This Afternoon 6-Man Grid Tilts For Linn League SCIO Scio high school win participate in a S-man football series with three other high school teams in the Linn county class B league, according to a schedule re leased by the league this week. Other teams this year will be Harrlsburg, Halsey and Browns ville. Tangent, another small Linn high school, will not participate this season, and Sweet Home, the remaining school usually in the B league, will pit an 11 -man team against larger schools. Schedule for the games, each at 2 p.m., is: Oct. 6, Brownsville at Halsey. Scio at Harrlsburr. Oct. rll, Harrlsburg at Brownsville, Halsey at Scio. Oct. 20, Browns ville at Scio, Halsey at Harrls burg. Oct. 27, Halsey at Browns ville, Harrlsburg at Scio. Nov. 3, Brownsville at Harrlsburg, Scio at Halsey. Nov. 10, Scio at Brownsville, Harrlsburg at Hal Bey. Horseshoe Author Here for Tourney Roy W. Smith, Wallowa, au thor of "Science at the Stake, a handbook on horseshoes, ar rived here yesterday to take part in the state horseshoe tour ney to be conducted over today and tomorrow. Smith, who returned here for the first time since 1020, when he was a member of the Wallo wa high school basketball team that played in the state tourna ment, is the champion horseshoe pitcher of eastern Oregon. Savages Slaughter CPS Gridmen, 194) CHENEY, Sept. 29.-ff)-"Am-blin' Abe" Poffenroth and Dick Maurstad, halfbacks, rambling be hind a vicious . line, cracked Col lege of Paget Sound defenses' in the second half today to lead the Eastern Washington college Sav ages to a 19 to 0 football triumph. Puget Sound's gallant Loggers held off the Cheney challenge through the first half, but Poffen roth punched his way across the Logger goal twice in the third quarter and Maurstad counted In the closing minutes on a pass from Bob Knowles, substitute for Pof fenroth. Red Sox Rehire Cronin Manager BOSTON, Sept. 29 - (Jf) - Tom Yawkey, millionaire owner of tbe Boston Red Sox, tonight announc ed the re-engagement of Joe Cron in as player-manager for another ffve-year term. He also said he had signed Jimmy Foxx, Ted Wil liams, Bobby Doerr and Jim Ta bor tor tbe 1940 season. Cronin was purchased from Washington for a reported $150, 000 and Lyn Lary in 1934. Yawkey refused to mention Cronin's salary, said to be about $27,000 a year. Denver Shoics Flashy Offense, Beats lowans DENVER, Sept. 29.-p-Den- ver university launcnea a new football deal by scoring once in the first period and protecting the touchdown with a powerful de fense for a 6-0 jriumph over Iowa State of the Big Six conference be fore 15,000 persons tonight Flashing the brand new offense tanght them by their new head coach. Clyde (Cac) Hubbard, Den ver's pioneers struck for 56 yards in five plays late in tne opening quarter for the winning touchdown. . V. - o ' .i. Touchdowns' In i Qort news coverage are scored every day by Tbe Oregon Statesman's sports reporting. . PAGE SEVEN Keene Frowns At Hurt List Willamette Mentor Fears He Can't Produce 11 for Game Tonight (Editor's aotc: Brace William. Wil lamette center, forwards tbe following words of the Bearcats:) MARINE BASE, San Diego, Sept. 27.-(Special)-Spec Keene shook his head today and won dered if . he would have 11 men left to put on the field Saturday night against the strong Uaucno aggregation of Santa Barbara State. A continually mounting list of injuries has taken a mighty toll in the capable reserves avail able for action, a number that was none too promising at the first day of practice. Al Walden. brilliant frosh punter,- and Joe Dispenslere, hefty first string tackle, have been un able to practice for two days due to seriously infected feet. It Is doubtful that either will be la top shape for the coming Gaucho clash. ' Second Stringers Shine However, it was not all a blues song in the camp of the northern collegians. Scrimmaging against the Marines Thursday, the second string line was as fast and low charging as Keene could desire. tne consequence being a stymied offense on the part of the Marine eleven. Ellis Rogers and Ari Baird, lettermen at guard and end, were the shining lights of the reserves. Yesterday was quite a day for the Bearcats. In the morning the entire squad visited North Island, airplane base in the bay. The Bearcats later journeyed by .bus to Tiajuana, Mexico, to collect curios and sombreros. To Fill Air With Passes It is likely that the Bearcats. with three capable tossers, will more than do their share of pass ing Saturday against the Gauchos. George McGlynn, Gene Stewart and Buddy Reynolds have all taken their turn at pitching the pigskin with improving success. Bob Hinman, lanky end, has proved to be the outstanding re ceiver, his speed being the factor. The Bearcats leave on the streamliner Friday noon for Santa Barbara where they will be at the Carillo hotel. Due to diffi culties in train schedules it may be impossible to leave Santa Bar bara until late Sunday. Seattle Ace new State Patrolman OLYMPIA, Sept. 29.-UPV-Patrol Chief Harry Huse said today the Seattle Ralniers' left fielder, Ar thur "Mike" Hunt, had been ac cepted as a member of the state patrol. Hunt will report here for duty next Monday, as clerk. Figuratively a speaking. Chief Huse said the patrol was "plenty strong at the plate, but needed added strength In the field," and he believed Hunt would "supply that needed strength." Out of '39 Play X i .41 "4 3' rairersity of California.'' football team suffered a major casualty when Dave Queen, veteran Bear renter and defender of the team's , most mlnerable posi tion, suffered a fractured ankle bone recently daring a scrim mage session. The injury will keep his leg is a cast for five weeks and out of football activ ity all season, doctors said. Oth er major Bear loss was that of Fullback Dave Anderson, ont of 89 play with a crashed leg suf fered during the summer. , '' v. )t 1 ;:,.;.: Bowling INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE BXLX, DAVIS 9 9 27 145 116 124385 ..,11 135 158408 148 192 ITS its 154 121 453 183 171 174527 Hsodicau . SSTSM Campbell Her better X. Parker Grahaot Totals .768 730 778 2278 BOSIXm ZXXCTBIO PiasctU 13S 158 110-413 Boilw 138 125 108869 KrnTon , , 172 15 488 C. Parker 180 166 103449 D. Farrar 17 140 144 460 Totals .785 761 630 2179 aatATXKT OIL CO. Handicap 115 MfUill 182 121 141 34 KlinMT 14 161 107 442 UockfBS H 117 140 892 ' 14. 102 140 40S Wolf ; , ,, ix 195 182536 Totals .790 741 744 S305 SAIXX-rOSTLASD FREIGHT Din Hsrtmin 118 12S SO 830 Williams 138 147 151436 Warner 184 121 117 37 Kowler in 111 115337 Moraa 162 214 190 566 Totals 663 75 664 2041 BOTAL CaOWH COLA HoflttBd .170 146 301517 153 134 457 M orfsa Hifgips Woodry Adolpa -.170 .140 169 186 443 182 161 534 192 170 535 -191 173 Touts 854 842 802 2498 HAST AV BIOS HiadicaD 9 SO SO 270 H. Barr 165 116 139 420 Otto Bartmaa 156 131 164 441 JaakoaU 143 143 Tallaam 154 102 256 Wolcsi 137 166 186 489 Alkrick ; 118 105 138856 Totals .810 T10 S55 2375 X ft T OBOCBST Handicap SS 88 Forfard 191 186 Wittenborrer 131 138 BU L 159 132 Arakart 126 167 Evati 164 172 88 114 183 510 103 371 141 432 163456 174510 Total 809 . 788 SOI 2393 Bios kaar't shoes Rico J 171 167 146484 McDowell 99 177 187 423 Piaaner 15S 187 149438 Grerorheihl 187 172 165 534 Dablberg 187 148 182512 Totals ..806 796 779 2381 WTLLAHXTTB TnAXSFEB CO. Handicap 12 Andrrsoa 308 173 199 639 Hagedora. 157 151 182 490 Barrel ; 130 131 131 383 Murdoch 179 192 189551 Greea ,162 185 189551 Totals 831 825 864 2520 WOODBUBB BOTABT R. Ebner 165 138 126 145 135 149 189 492 Auitin ; Willeord Reilinr. s K Smith Totals 181 156 134 183 119 866 133 434 158 427 146479 .769 721 745 2198 ITATB PBIKTBBS Handicap 58 38 68 157 160 491 135346 135401 159 475 160 525 Taylor i 167 164 Bchwabbaner Elair 112 99 185 148 192 ,-137 Milncr .178 Mills . -178 Totals 819 771 815 2405 COCA COLA 196 145 McOaffery Clio 155851 114359 122 126 268 267 151 503 225 565 Scbei . 123 .143 .155 112 .150 202 .172 168 Patterson Nacel . Ecker Bona Totals .764 800 871 2485 Football Oregon High School Football Scores Junction City 0, Sweet Home 13. 1. ; Pendleton 37, Enterprise 0. Baker 14, Union 7. -Sandy 0, Beaverton 7. Sherwood 7, Forest Grove 6. Columbia Prep 13, Rainier 28. Hood River 27, Arlington 2. Milwaukie 48. Tillamook 0. . Grants Pass 12, Ashland 0. LaGrande 32, Milton-Free water 0. The Dalles 7, Klamath Falls 7. -Eugene 21, McMinnville 0. Toledo 47, Waldport S. Medford 31. Corvallis 14. Albany 7, University (Eu gene) 7. Ontario 33, Fruitland 0. College Iowa State 6, Denver 6. U of Wyoming 0, U of New Mexico 34. Syracuse 12, Clarkson 0. Georgetown 3, Temple 2. Ohio Wesleyan 19, Youngstown 13. Tennessee 13, K. C. State 0. Massachusetts State 0, Spring field 0. Catholic U 12, South Carolina 0. I City College of New York 0, Long Island U 20. Illinois Wesleyan 0, Duquesne 31. Xavier 0. St. Mary's U (Texas) . Kansas 6, Drake 12. Ohio University 7, Butler 12. Woodburn Golfer Pairings Named WOODBURN Pairings made for the men's fall golf tournament as announced by Frank Prod op, chairman of the tourney commit tee, are: Championship flight Kenneth Smith vs. Burton Willeford; El burn T. Sims vs. Frank Proctor; Russell T. Guiss.vs. Lyman Sbor ey; and Robert Harper, bye. First flight Mathew Mochel vs. Frank Chapelle; Larry Dar nell vs. John Ernest; Winton Hunt vs. Clyde Whitman; W. P. Lea sard vs. Henry McGrew. Second flight John Shaw vs. Sam Hoeter; Harold Schooler vs., Blaine McCord; D. S. Toombs vs. M. D.:Henning; Marold Austin vs. Clark: Enos; D. Soderbolm vs. L. Faulknev. Third flight Kenneth McGrath vs. Homer Wadsworth; George Foster vs. Clyde Smith ; Lloyd Harander vs. William Brassel; J. Hershberger vs. H. Saalfeld; and Glenn Goulet, bye. ; Otto '"ony" Painter, medalist in the Qualifying round with a score of 142 for 36 holes, will re ceive the medal bit trophy but will not participate in the match play.