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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1941)
... I test 1 5 Sraarks Cy RON GOBIELL So this is BSt . . Yep, that's right Big Saturday. . . It's the Saturday upon which most oi the major college elevens in the nation tee off on football cam paigns that will climax in con ference championships but which won't end until that anti climactic dayNew Year's day in the Rose Bowl, Sugar Bowl, Cherry Bowl, Orange Bowl, Cel ery Bowl, el cetera, ad finitum. Of major importance here on the coast:. Oregon vs. Stanford at Palo Alto, for simple reason ', that It Is the first test for the Sose Bowl' champions of 1941 And, incidentally, the first for Frankie Albert since that southpaw screwball . was . accorded this week's Satevepost yarn, which reads like a de scription of Superman. Next to the Duck-Indian frolic, and probably of even more na tional importance, is the Wash ington-Minnesota mix at Seattle .... Should the Huskies do the unexpected and whip the , Goph era, a lot of pre-season dope will be kicked into a cocked hat the first Saturday. , Minnesota is rated to have a super colossal team this season, and a Husky victory would not only deflate the Gopher but also raise Washing ton's already pretty high stock in the Coast conference. Oregon Named As neither team has champion hip aspirations this season, the ,-"Y rg Oregon iaie-us nix at uam .n-n-geles doesn't rate as important in I the general scope, but its result - may be highly significant, never I theless. . . The Trojans, said to be j ' weak in the middle of the line and not too well coordinated in the r backfield, will be making their first start under Sam Barry. . . . Oregon State's strength won't be known even to Coach Lonnie Sti ner, who lost such standouts on i last year's club as Jim Kissel- burgh, Ken Dow, Eberle Schultz and Leonard Younce, until after today's battle. At least one statistician, and he's probably one of the best, named Oreren to knock ever Stanford today, while an air waves expert picked Oregon State ever Troy. . . Deke Houl gate, author of one of the ma jor rating systems, said: "Ore gon has squad thai began coming last year la mldseason, one good eneagh to beat a stronr Oregon State team by three touchdowns. The. Web- feet found themselves - and get organised, and got going good, and are In a position to contin ue the good work and the mo mentum - Houlgate in a measure contra dicted himself on his rating of Coasts conference teams, for he first .rated Stanford the number one team and then gave Califor nia the nod to win the champion ship. . . Reason: Stanford on its record of last year, coupled with the fact Its personnel losses were . few, must be rated number one, be said, but that doesn't mean the Indians will stay there. . ; . Over the long stretch, he said, Califor nia will be tougher, while Wash Ington and Oregon will be up there battling. New Manager? Before heading home for Cam i den. New Jersev. Little SkiDDer Sunny Griffiths left word with , this department, that "he doubt- fadjd very much if he would be back ;1 have an excellent opportunity to manage a class A club," said Griffiths, "and of course ifvI get the job I wont return to Salem.' If Griffiths, who was offered the Solon post for the third straight season by Mrs. George E. Waters, doesat return, Sa lem fans ean expect an entirely different type of skipper next season. . . Bnsmem Manager Howard Maple, sensing a smat tering of discontent among Sa lem fans over Griffiths' gentle manly generalship of the. team, has his sights set for a rougher, tougher type of team leader. Perhaps the LifUe Skipper was no Joe McCarthy at handling his pitchers, and perhaps he was nO Frankie Frisch at laying down the law to his ball players as some fans contend but those short if they were such, cerr weren't the reasons why the Senators failed to finish in first vision. . . The reason was the team's failure to hit for the first six weeks of the season. . . If it had been belting the ball for that period like it did. for the rest f the season, the team would nave been a cinch for second or third. Sicks to Find Football Fever SEATTLE. Sent. 25-aVSeat tie's Coast league champions will come home in the cold dawn Sat urday to a town all broken ou In a football rash when it Is sup posed to still be suffering from baseball lever. - -. The three-time league champs ' will cpen their home stand Sat t Jay night in the Shaughnessy .ayofi first round against Holly' wood. .The teams divided a pair of games in the south so the series will continue hero until one of them wins three snore. comings. King Grid Throne On Coast Slanford-UO, IVIinnesola-UW Top Program; In juns, Gophers, Bears, Beavers Are Favorites , By RUSS NEWLAND . . i SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-(ff-College football moves into action in full force Saturday in the far west after scattered skirmishes the last nine days. '. War drums will beat up intersectional contests, renewal of old time rivalries and the game that will put the defending coast conference champion and its vaunted "T" formation on the spot for the first of many times this season. v r Intersectionally, Minnesota and Washington in their big bat tle at Seattle, will occupy the main, theater but the outcome of that engagement is of no greater! interest than the result of the; Oregon Stanford game at Palo Alto. Minnesota, blessed with even greater power than last year, is favored to defeat Washington for the fourth successive time. Experience, weight and an ad vantage In numbers of able re- J serves will be on the side of the Golden Gophers. Stanford's first stand in defense of the surprise championship that put it Into the Rose bowl, may or may not determine how far rival coaches have progressed in the problem of stopping the "T" for mation as interpreted by Clark haughnessy. They've been working on it since Shaughnessy sprung it last season, defeating Oregon 13-0 In the opening conference clash. Stanford lost two outstanding backs, and a smart lineman but it has most of its great 1940 team on hand again. In the circumstances it will be io popular favorite to out-maneuver Oregon, although Coach Tex Oliver usually comes up with well equipped teams. TJnlvenHy of California and St. Mary's college in their an nual thriller. It's non-conference bat probably will draw one of the largest crowds in the country, upwards of 45,0f 9. The revamped California Bears will spring Jim Jurkovich, sopho more sensation of last season, from the left instead of the right half back position. Oregon State college, always formidable, takes on southern Cal ifornia in Los Angeles and inci dentally may take the game. It wouldn't occasion much surprise, outsldt of the immediate USC area, oome observers think Ore gon State is the "sleeper" of the race. Southern . California w II t take orders from a new coach. Sam Barry, who succeeded the late, great Howard Jones. Bar ry, famed basketball coach In his own right aside from his football knowledge, favors a more open type of play than did his former chief. Jones. The Universities of Utah and Idaho get together in Moscow in a contest of outstanding interest, inasmuch as it marks the coach ing debut out this way of Francis Schmidt He brought his talents to Idaho from Ohio State after last season Montana meets Brigham Young and West Texas State tackles Fresno State in other top contests Chemawa Beats Central, 30-0 CHEMAWA Led by Clarence LaRecque, who ran to two touch downs and passed to an other, Coach Doug Olds' Chemawa Chiefs romped to a 30 to 0 grid victory over .Central Catholic in Portland Friday. It was the second successive win for the Chiefs, who scored 14 points the first half and 16 the second. Fullback Harold Joseph punched for one touchdown, while a bad pass from center enabled the Chiefs to tally a safety also. Vandy Pitches Reds to Win PITTSBURGH, Sept 28.-65V Johnny Vander Meer chalked up seven, strikeouts Friday to push his season's total to 202 as Cin cinnati downed Pittsburgh 4 to 3 before a meager 717 fans. Cincinnati 4 ft Pittsburgh J 9 Vander Meer and West; Brandt Strincevich (8), Conger (8) and Smith, Lippy Yodels Defiant Sons: Names His Starting Hurlers By JUDSON BAILEY - NEW YORK, Sept ?8 -(ff)-A song of defiance came from the Brooklyn Dodgers Friday as Man ager Leo "Lippy" Durocher gave the public a peek at his strategy for the world series with the New York Yankees. . His four starting pitchers will be Whitlow Wyatt, Kirby HIgbe, Curt Davis and Fred Fitzsimmons, although not necessarily in that order, he disclosed, and the first fireman called for relief every day will be good-natured, chubby Hugh Casey. This was hardly startling in formation for the roomful of re porters who gathered at Duroch er's lavish: suite in a midtown hotel, but the dapper, ' talkative skipper of the new National league champions went on from mere. , "My gang is confident' ho Assumes F Stuff Set For Webf eet; Beavers Ready PALO ALTO, Calif, Sept 26. -(P)-Stanfords T-formation In dians, defending Coast conference champions and aiming for another jaunt to the Rose BowL unveil their 1941 football talents Satur day against the University of Oregon. - The shifty Indians, lighter bat as fast if not faster, than last season, will line up as favor ites before a crowd expected to touch 35,099. Clark Shavgh nessy, who coached Stanford to 10 victories. Including the Rose Bowl climax over Nebraska, is expected to spring new trickery off the modernised T-formation he introduced to the far west last season. Bevos Confident LOS ANGELES, Sept 28.-(flV- A confident band of Oregon State Beavers, 35 strong, held a final workout in the Coliseum Friday and was pronounced ready to clash with the Trojans of South ern California tomorrow. Coach Lon SUner reiterated that he disagrees with some critics who have relegated his team to the Pacific Coast con ference second division, and tory against USC, he asserted: while he would predict no vie "I believe youll find we have a pretty good team.' Huskies to Draw SEATTLE, Sept 26.-;P-Clear- ing skies greeted Minnesota's huge 41 -man squad of football Gophers Friday as they arrived for Sat urday's intersectional opener with the University of Washington Huskies. L: Light rains which f elf Thurs day night gave way to sunshine and the; weatherman's forecast for the sellout crowd of 42,909 was "fair." A large contingent of Minnesota alumni and rooters were at the depot shortly after noon as Coach Bernie Biennan and his athletes concluded their train ride half' way across the country. "Bier man herded his hefty charges out to the Washington stadium where they engaged in a final workout under strictest secrecy. Idaho Favored MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept 26.-(P) -Held under wraps by their coaches, the University of Idaho Vandals and the University of Utah Indians were ready Friday night to open the 1942 football schedule here Saturday before what is epeQted to be one of the largest crowds in Moscow s foot ball history. Despite last year's disaster ens one-win season, the worst In Its history, Idaho's managers were predicting a 19,909 or better crowd for tomorrow and announced that 1090 auxiliary bleacher seats had been erected in the stadium to handle the overflow. Temple Topples Kansas, 31-9 PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25-GPi -With Andy Tomasie scoring three touchdowns and George Sutch two, Temple university opened its 1941 football season Friday night by overpowering a stubborn University of Kansas eleven, 31 to 9, before 23,000 at Temple sta dium. vouched. "I know they're not afraid of 'em. I wont make a prediction who will win. The only thing I know for sore .Is that the first game will start at 1:39 Wednesday In Yankee stadium and well be there. Bat yoa can bet your life It wiQ be a heQ of a battle, v. "They talk about you cant make a mistake against the Yanks or they'll blow your brains out' Well, ni say this. They better not make a mistake against us, either. We've got power, too. They better not groove one for Lava getto, or Camilli, or Medwick, or Reiser.", ; Durocher refused to be drawn into an outright statement that Wyatt his benign, baldish pitch ing ace, would be bis first choice. but retorted with obvious intent "Who would you pick?" Flies or Flings '"'"I';"" """ " i" ..m. MHw y-. : : x . ' . t V Bob Feller, who pitched a one-hit he climbed from his training piano at Cleveland. He's been taking flying Instruction for three weeks and soloed for the first time a week ago. J Feller's One-Hitter. Gives Injuns Chance for Third ST. LOUIS, Sept 26.-PhBobby Feller gave Cleveland a chance to finish in a tie for third place Friday by pitching a one hit victory over the St. Louis Browns, 3 to 2, in the nightcap of a doubleheader after the Indians had lost the first game in 11 in nings, 6 to 5. - If Chicago and Detroit divide their remaining two games, ylT T I L.une ocorcnes Course to Top Patterson 6-5 The Russians have nothing on "Walter Cline, jr., when it comes to a "scorched earth policy. Though the turf at the Salem Golf club is still passably moist following recent rains, greens- keepers had visions of a prairie fire as Cline went IS holes in five strokes less than par Thurs day to win his second round match in the club championship tournament Going at a pace which would have meant a 7 If he had kept on and played no better than par. Cline needed only that holes to defeat Pat Pat terson, who was only eneover par. ana s. Other second round matches' are to be played today and Sun day. In a close third flight con test Friday, Ron Gemmell de feated Jim Hague on the 19th. MiU Gty Has Five Veterans MILL CITY Five returning lettermen will provide the nucleus for a husky Mill City high school eleven, according to Coach James Dimit, whose Siletz team last year lost only one game. Joe Iialack, Howard Naue, Stan and Harvey Weitman, and Don Huber are the veteran team members. Other beys expected to start for the local squad In Marion county B league1 games are Le land Manama, Kea Chance, Al bert Lacy, Dan Heeye, Norman Peters, Clyde Sogers, Jack Lake, Alvm Gay, aad Earl Bagsdale. First year players include Ross Kellogg, George Spicer, Frank Jackson, Skeet Swan, John Pere- goy. Ranee Hunt and James Nye. Mill City's first game will be next Friday at St PauL They will play Stayton for their first home game. Montreal Tops Columbus 12-6 MONTREAL, Sept 26.-4P)-The Montreal Royals rolled up a doz en runs in the first three innings Friday night to overwhelm the Columbus Redbirds, 12 to 8, in the opening game of the little series. Columbus (AA) ;, 6 9 1 Montreal (IL) It 14 2 Dickson, Gabler (2), Nahem (3) and Heath; Macon and How- elL Football Scores COIXEGK FOOTBALL. UusisaiDDi s. Georgetown is. Sewanee 30. Waahinftoa aad Lee IS. Niagara 8. Duquesne 33. Kansas t. Temple SI. Clarkaoa 0. Syracuse 3S. , Ohio University 0, Younftstown li. Detroit Tech ft, Dayton Is. Wofford IS. rurmaa 44. Howard S. Auburn 13. Missouri Mines 7 St. Louts XJ. 13. Centenary 20, Creighton 32. k Willamette S2. CoUefa ot Idaho S. Pacific Lutheran 38, Conzaga 13. Arizona State a. New Max to U U. Montana 30. Brifham Young T. Iowa State 7. Denver S. UCLA 1. WSC S. OBKGON HIGH SCHOOL MUton-rreewater IS. Pendleton IS. Condon t. Prairie City ft. Columbia Prep IS. HOI MUitary ft. Wood burn 38, Eatacada a Anuty 13. Taft S. Vale IS. Payette. Idaho ft. Maupin S. Rainier 37. - Newberg 20, TiKard a West Linn 38. Sherwood a. . Astoria 1. The Dalles 33. 1 ' Grants Pass 0. Ashland 39. Salem 13. Milwaukee . Pacific University Froah SO, Bearer. sn 0. Medford 41, CorvaOiS 0. Albany 37, University (Eugene) 9. Greshatn 38, Parkroae S. Molalta 13. Sandy 0. Silverton 13. Canby a McMinnviUe 13, Forest Grove T. ' Allasamee victory, for Cleveland Friday, as Cleveland, now in fifth place, can L.1L 1 1 a- . A. -, uc "VU1 "J oeaung we crowns in tie the two contests winding up the season. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS W Li Pet. W T. Irt N York 101 SI .664 j Cleveland 74 77 .490 Boston S3S9JM3ISt. Louis SABS. 450 Chicago 75 7S.497IWsh 68 M .447 Detroit 78 78 .497 PhUadel 63 SB .417 Feller was off his strikeout form, getting only six, and he was wild, passing seven. A walk, the lonehit a single by Rick Ferrell, two more walks and an outfield fly gave the Browns two runs in the fifth inning. First game: Cleveland 5 14 1 St Louis 8 11 2 Milnar, Krakauskas (9) and Hegan; Auker, Caster (4), Kra mer (8) and Swift Ferrell (10). Second game: Cleveland I 9 0 St Louis . 2 1 0 Feller and Desautels: G alehouse ana FerrelL Tiges Top Sox DETROIT, Sept 28 -fPV- Bia Al. Benton, who usually comes to the rescue of his mates, got some assistance himself Friday as he pitched the Detroit Tigers into a tie for the American league's third! place by defeating the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 3. The score: Chicago S 5 0 Detroit , 4 7 1 Smith, Haynes (8) and Turner; Benton, Corsica (9) and Tebbetts, Yanks Take Two NEW YORK, Sept 26-5r-Spud Chandler and Marius Russo show ed they are ready for the Dodgers Friday by pitching three-hitters as the Yankees whipped the Washington Senators 4-1 and 1-0 and hung up a new American league record for double plays. First game: Washington -" 1 2 New York ; 4 6 0 Evans; Chandler Chase and and Rosar. Second game: Washington . .0 .1 New York Wynn and Evans: Russo and Dickey. Across Nation It's Tulane, Notre Dame, Michigan, Texas, Navy, Ohio, Duke By BILL BONI NEW YORK. Sept Itt-CflVIt Is a bit difficult to concentrate on football in our personal cubby hole. Off in one comer Lou Nova Is doing deep-breathing exercises. Right across the way Joe Louis Is scrambling the ears of a game if anonymous sparring partner. In between are a string of tali-spinning figures which look like danc ing dervishes but turn out to be delirious Dodger fans. However, a few moments of study turns up the fact that Sat urday's college . program , is k one that can't be ignored. The schedule-makers who used to let the football' forecasters warm up to their work ' gradually have got completely off that beam, and there Ire games on tap within the next 24 hours that would do "jus tice to late i November let alone September. 7 Overshadowing them all Is the 1141 debut of Minnesota, No. 1 team In the land a year ago aad- repatodly as strong If aot snore so. The Gophers open against Washlngtoa. and any thing may happen, especially oa the Huskies home grounds. 7 . With only .the east lagging be hind in games ot major caliber, the mid-west will take the at tendance prize, 'with 70,009 due at Ann. Arbor to see Harmon-less Michigan play Michigan State; the south will offer a double- .Mo - Contest1- - - Bearcats Blast Coyotes yiks Vanquish Maroons 13-0; Linemen Star M7XWATJKIE, Sept 28 (Spe-cial)-Salem high's Vikings pound ed to a IS .to 0 victory over Mil waukie here Friday night in a no name league opener that saw no Salem player thrown for a loss in the fracas, and the Viking line, expected to be weak, .push the Maroons the whole game With six minutes gone In the first quarter, Pettit and Hardy combined for a first down for Salem. Dutch Simmons went on a 22-yard sprint to the M&waa kle two-yard line and on the next play went over on a re verse for the score. Hardy's placeklck failed to add a point In the second quarter, Simmons returned a Maroon punt 1? yards to the Milwaukie 25. Pettit plung ed for 15 yards to the 11. Hardy muscled four yards, and Pettit another four to the four-yard line and on the next play went to the . six-inch line. Milwaukie was - penalized half the distance and Simmons took the pigskin over the line standing up, with 3 minutes to go in the half. Sed erstrom placekicked for the con version point ' In the line, Guards Lind and Palmateer, Tackle Loter and End Wenger sparked the attack the first half. The second half was scoreless. but in the middle of the fourth quarter Milwaukie made three successive first downs and reach ed the Salem 34-yard line. With 43 seconds to go in the game. Coons' kick was grounded on the Milwaukie five. Salem held for three downs, before Milwaukie kicked. Hoffert returned Winter's pant for 29 yards to the Ms roon 30. On the next play Hof fert threw a pass te Haas, who caught it en the lO-yard line and was tackled as the gua ended the game. Owen Garland, a freshman who was playing his first high school game, stayed In the fracas for the full 60 minutes as quarterback. Lineups: MUwankia Salem Haas Loter Palmeteer Sederctrom Downs .LE.. LT.. Thompson Blnn Allison Feldman . Haberlach Luchs Mosher Jones Owen .-LG- .RR. -RE- Lind Griffith Wenger Garland .LH.. Simmons sRH. Hardy Winter Pettit Substitutions, for Salem Ends. Bar ber. Wilder; tackles, McLaughry, Fortner: euards. Paee. Scheiss, Wink enworder; center, Booth; backs, Bibby, Hoffert, Warren. Coons; for Milwaukie Ends. Bolin. Smith: tackles. Fair, Parker; center. Riaely; backs, Met- calz, Yoshizawa, Cress. Lutes Lambast fZags 26-13 TACOMA, Sept 26 -(P)- Little all American Marv "Tommy gun" Tommervik lived up to his 1940 billing in his first 1941 appear ance Friday night when he help ed kick, pass ' and run Pacific Lutheran college to a 26-13 vie tory over Gonzaga university. Tommervik threw two long touchdown passes, skirted end for two yards for another six pointer, kicked a try for point' and completed 13 oat of 19 passes for 232 yards with bat one interception. His performance, along with that of the other Pacific Lutheran "Marvelous Marv" Marv Harsh' man, the fullback and signal call er, proved more than enough to overcome the early Gonzaga 6-0 lead. barreled intersectional attraction. with Boston college meeting Tu lane and Holy gross 7 tackling Louisiana State, and the South west conference will send its prime ' favorite, Texas, into the mountains to meet Colorado. 7 Jumping . from : generalities to brass - tacks (with the hope we dont sit . on any) here r are this corner's inaugural predictions of the season (home teams given first probable attendance In pa rentheses): Washington - Minnesota (42. f 09) They say Brace Smith f may lead the Gophers even higher than George Truck did a year ago. This brings up the aaestloa of "bow ldgh tf vpf : IXlsh enough, probably, for a ' Minnesota victory over a team ' strong in the first string bat said to be shy oa reserves. Tulane-Boston college (50,000) BC has a new coach and a fine sophomore tackle in GO" Bouley. But It has lost a platoon of front line Sugar Bowl operatives. It may be little more than a hunch. but this choice goes to Tulane to make up for last fall's licking. , ; Notre Dame-Arizona (43,000) Frank Leahy, the coach BC lost, unwraps his first Irish team. Ari zona may be the top-ranked club in the Border;: conference, but there, should be a A of confused young men returning to Tucson tomorrow night .. c Stanford - Oregon (25,e:9) Maybe They Who Knows? Roll 545 Yards. 8 Touchdowns By RON GEMMELL I ' Statesman Sports Editor ... 7 The question of whether or not "Willamette U has a football team this autumn remains today, and won't b answered until the Bearcats tangle with Portland ITs Pilots next Thursday night, ' i : . Certainly there wasn't any way to learn what the 'Cats had at Sweetland field Friday night, when they free-wheeled to a 52 to 0 Northwest Conference victory over the College of Idaho Coyotes, r. :l ,:'7 '7. - r - Frankly, the Idahoans didn't belong on the same field with the Bearcats. They may belong in the same conference, but why ' 8 . Uclans Edge WSC, 7 to 6; Fumbles Hurt By ROBERT MYERS LOS ANGELES, Calif., Sept 28. (jP) The University of California at Los Angeles Inaugurated Its 1941 Pacific coast conference grid season and its new "BT forma tion Friday night with a hard fought, well-earned 7-8 victory over a fumble-harrassed Wash ington State eleven before a crowd of 35,000. . The hapless Bruins of 1040 turned sharp shooters and in five crisp plays in the third quarter scored a touchdown and added the conversion necessary to win. Billy Sewell, see of the Wash ington State attack, pitched a long pass into the air a few minutes later. It found his richt end, tall Dale Gentry, free of the Brain secondary and he galloped unmolested across the real line for a touchdown. The play was good for 42 yards. Se well, rushed by a charging line, missed bis placement however. It went low between the up rights and that; was the ball game. The game was marked through out by fumbles. Washington State felt the hardship of a wet slip pery ball the most Costly fum bles on two occasions robbed the visitors of a scoring chance inside the UCLA 15-yard stripe. One bobble came on the Bruin two yard stripe by Fullback Rex Bantz. Lineups: WSC UCLA Smith Suesoff LE. Wnoddr LT . Finaly Ward LC De Francisco Reminaton C . Aider Doepke Leseoulie Beckman Gentry Kennedy Sewell Fletcher . Bants Fears ... Simpson ..Waterfield Cantor Forbes RE.i -QB LH.. ..RH FB- Curti WSC UCLA LbA y.. , . W - W f Scorin V Waahineton Stater Touch a a 9 down Gentry. UCLA: Touchdown Forbes; point from try after touch down Snelling (for Curti). Hoyas Hammer Rebels, 16-6 WASHINGTON, -Sept 26.-()-Georgetown's Hoyas rolled over the Mississippi Rebels, 16 to 6, here Friday night in a thrill packed football contest highlight ed by a pair of third-period Georgetown touchdowns resulting from intercepted passes. An estimated 25,000 spectators, one of the largest collegiate football crowds in. the history of the nation's capital, witnessed the clash, which opened the season for both schools. Stanford still has Shaughnessy, Albert, Kmetovie, , Ylctnleh and the T. .Oreren Is rated a sleeper, bat Stanford Michigan-Michigan State (70. 000) Veterans are nlentiful a State, and! Michigan has neither Harmon 4for. EvashevskL T StilL Michigan. ? C o 1 o r a d o-Texas (18.000) Should be little more than a long trip and a -workout for Texas. Navy-WiHiam and Marv , f 157- 000) With, the graduation speed up due to bit them shortly, this looks like the Middies' last chance foe a big winner -for some time to come. They'll make the most of it Navy. r - t, i y- Ohio State-Missouri (50,000) A new coach at Ohio State, new and sophomore talent at Mis souri. Taking Ohio. California-St Mary's (45.0001 The Bears have a new shift and a grand back in Jim Jurkovich. Out of a hat, California. ' Duke-Wake Forest (15.000) Duke, without too much trouble. ' southern Caltfernla Oreren State 7 (15.000) The death Howard Jones was a sad. blow to the Trojans. Bat the material he was .priming for a USC comeback std Is there. South ern CsL : 7-,-;77 1" -'777'-:"- -7 Texas Christian -Tulsa C7500) Dutch Meyer; they say , is ready to bring TCU up to the Baugh CBrlen heights again. A good place to start climbing, so TCU, 52 to 0 Are Good! they do is a bit unfathomable aft- er Friday night's debacle. In pouring across eight touch- downs i one in each of the first and last quarters and three in each of the second and third per- ods the Bearcats rolled ud 545 yards from scrimmage and passes while tossing the Coyotes zor more of a loss than they gained. There was no opposition. From the tune Gene Stewart swung around his own right end behind a beautiful key block by Waltzin' Al Walden, for a 50-yard GAME STATISTICS WTJ CofI Vis. fain, serins. 4t7 SI ras. Mat, scrim. Passes attain pted Passes completed Yds. fain, passes Gala, serlot passes Ptrst downs, scrtm . firsC downs, passes First downs, pen. First downs, total 1 11 m S4S 14 S , IT 4S 1 If IS s touchdown jaunt with the game but five plays along, until Wil- amette third and fourth string ers pounded deep into Idaho ter ritory as the game ended, there was absolutely no contest - Buddy Reynolds hit End Bill Reder with a 23-yard touchdown pass for touchdown number two midway of the second period, and five minutes later set up the third on an identical pass play, good for 33 yards to the Idaho six-Inch line. From there Reynolds plung ed over. Freshman Earl Hampton in tercepted an Idaho pass on the for Willamette's third touch down of the second period. A sustained march of 63 yards by the Bearcat first team was good for a touchdown in the sec ond half s -first series of plays. Ken Jacobsen powered over on a quarterback sneak for the final yard, after Teddy Ogdahl's driv ing ramble of 33 yards on the man-in-motion play had gained r most of the yardage to place the ball in position for the score. Stewart circled end on a 20- yard jaunt for his second touch down and the second of the third quarter, and later in the period pitched to Teddy Ogdahl for an other. The pass and run was good for 28 yards. Chuck Furno, on a churning, swerving ran on the man-In-motion play, went 42 yards for the sole fourth-period tally. Extra points were kicked fol owing four of the touchdowns. Bill Reder and Jim Fitzgerald contributing two each. Only once did the Coyotes move the ball across mid-stripe. Late in the final period they re covered the only Willamette fum ble of the game on the Willam ette 47 and moved the ball five yards to the 42 before they were forced to punt Their two first downs came in the third quarter, both on short pass plays. Lineups: C. ot Idaho Rogers wmaatetto Goodman Dclner Moore .una. Franks LTR Stares . LGR Marcassen -.C. White Hay JtGL -RTU REL. rraioU Morley . Reder Schmidt - Moore Christian Sherman LHL Ogdabi Stewart Walden -RHL Hayman Score by Quarters: Idaha , . 0 WUlaaaatU M M Scorins touchdowns: Stewart X. Red- er.aeymMs, Hampton, Jacobsen, Of- Conrverstona: rttzeerald X. Bader. Substitutes, for Cnllvn al - loaha- Backs, Phillips, Tamura. Holmes. MilUfah. Gibson. Aralr: centers. can. Tucker; guards. Davis; end. Cbrts- nan; tacKiea. sunner. cauanan. For Willamette: Backs, Conner, nurse. Hampton. Reynolds, furno. Warden; center; Barrett; ends. Cookingham, Barbour. Kelly, Peterson. Walden; tackles, Kurtz, constable, Randall. Barstad. Rogers; ' guards, Olsen, Ben nett, Fitzgerald. Officials: Doug Lowell. WSC, referee; Wes Schulmertcn. Oregon State, um pire; Al Lightner. Salem, field Jtsdge: Ralph Coleman. Oregon State, bead linesman."-''' Donelli Resigns Duquesne Berth t PITTSBURGH, Sept 2.-gV Aldo "Buff Donelli resigned Fri day as head coach and athletic di re c t o r of Duquesne university, after Elmer Layden, high com missioner of professional football, - . , . - . Al ruiea ne couia not w jw of coaching the Pittsburgh Steel ers and the college post too. Steve Sinko, a native of Min nesota and assistant under Dost elli, was made head coach. . Scio Council Meets SCIO water rates, ouagei, gar bage site, bills -and routine mat ters are scheduled for the ' Scio city councU at themeeting to bo held October The council re cently contracted for about 100 water meters, to be installed with in the next year.