Vikings Squeeze by Pioneer 7.
12 to 6: for Third. Straight j
Cross Pitches One, Scores the Other to Defeat -
-- " StuhHorn Oregon City 11; Purcell Gallops 77
C Yards to Set Up Winning Score in 4th Quarter
-i " By AL LIGHTNER
' KELLY FIELD, OREGON CITY, Oct. 22 (Special )-Salem high's Vikings ran into a deter
mined and scrappy Oregon City, eleven on this slippery gridiron tonight, but after Being fright
ened by the possibility of one of the rhatjor upsets in prep circles this semester managed to beat
out two touchdowns in the second hatf. and squeeze out a well-earned '12-6 victory. Well eajned
because the "win-less
Pioneers
were making uieir'lnost deter-
, mined bid this season and came
within 'an eyelash, of tieing the
score at least
-But the Viks, after that third
straight victory 1 and . knowing the
woes which go with long losing
streaks; roared' back 'after a first
half which saw them gain exactly
22 yards from scrimmage and
snatched the nod. '
, It was Travis Cross, the Vik
' quarterback who "took personal
. ; charge of the two six-pointers
scored by the Brynari clan. He
hurled a five-yard aerial to
. End Don Barling-ham late hi the
" third period for touchdown No.
- X, and then crashed over his
wn left guard midway through
- i the fourth Quarter for No.. 2. . -
. ..'Here's how the two scores"' were
set up: Coming back after the
halftime rest stop the previously
. i sluggish Viks fired up like a hook
t and ladder headed for a fourr
Salem-Oregon City yardstick;
RAIXM OREGON
CITY
103
122li Yardi gained rushing
, 14 Yards gained passing
6 Yards lost rushing
Yards lost passing
12'. Net yardage gained i
S Passes attempted . 1 '
32
. 9
. 0
.126
. 10
. 3
. 0
. 7
. 2
. 1
- 5
. C
. 3S
. 1
. 7
Passes completed
Passes had intercepted .
Passes incompleted
Fumbles
-Fumbles recovered by " .,-
19
21
17 Yards lost penalties ,
Number of punts .
Average length kicks .
Average length returns -
First: downs ;
alarmer. They took Oregon City's
kickoff and in six plays marched
T; 35 yards" before bogging down. 1;
' Little Everett Staats grabbed a
; lateral from Cross and scooted 18
yards to highlight this series.
After Oregon City took over
, on Its own 20, three plays failed
to gain, so the Pioneers booted
dead to Salem's 33. So all-fired
up were the Viks now that Just
nine plays later they were in
Oregon City's end sone Cross
. pass to Burliugham the ; ninth
Play. '
The nine plays: Staats at left
- end for three; Reinhart around
left end for 12; Cross at right end
for 10;' Purcell at left tackle ; for
seven; Staats at left tackle for 17;
Purcell at right end for eight;
Reinhart at the middle for one;
i Purcell at right, tackle for four
: and then the pass. -
i After so many long ground gain
ers the Pioneer defense was suck
ed in and left wide open for the
pass. ''.-. ' -'"-'v;, : ' '-.
Staats a distinct pain : ia the .
i yardage yielded column for the
' Pioneers all night, failed to buck
; over the extra point by a foot. . !
No. 2 came as a directresult of
. a beautiful 77-yard gallop by Purr
cell this also helped, along; by
.' Cross and some hefty ..blocking,
f Bill Randall punted to Cross on
the Salem 10 and he . started -toil
' his left. En route he slipped ; the
ball ' to Purcell and ' Les lit out
'. around the well-sucked in Pioneer
left flank. He was on his way un
molested down the east - sideline
when the terrific blocking he got
r most of the way suddenly back
' fired on the Oregon City 20. A
Pioneer was blocked across Pur
v cell's path, and in trying to hurdle
the red-shirt Purcell slipped and
- fell on the 13.
'' Three plays flsxled, but.
fourth down Reinhart passed to :
Jeir TLangan en the Oregon:
City 1-ymrd line. Purcell lost
. one and gained It back In two '
: tries, and then ; Cross Quarter- ,
back-sneaked Into the end. some.
- His pass for the extra point was
Incomplete.
- But all this had to be done the
hard way from behind since the
Pioneers counted in the second pe
riod. Outplaying; the highly-favored
Viks all the way the first two
quarters,' the Pioneers finally got
a break with three minutes left in
: the hall yiM; . -
-. t Bruce Hamilton, sent. In to
, pass, tried one from his own 14
- but It was intercepted on the 25
and trotted back to the 1C Two
line tries gained nothing, but on
- , third down Bill Randall drop
ped back and pitched 'a 12-:
yarder to End Dale Steenson.
He gathered it in and powered.
- ; his way over Just 30 seconds be-,
. fore the half time gun.
, Although the Viks all but over?
ran" the Pioneers during the last
two periods, the latter had 1 one
more thrust : left in the fourth
quarter and it just about nullified
everything the Viks had accom
plished. -i
A sustained drive, which saw.
, Jhe Pioneers notch three first .
(Continued on Page 9) i
DHS. CII AJf . . . LAT.I
Dr.T.T.1 "t.N.D. Dr.G.CbasN J.
CIILNXSS, Ilerbalists
h 241 Ncrth liberty : '
Upstairs PorUand General Electric
i Co Ofice open Saturday only
l in m m tn 1 r m S to 7 DJIL Con.
sultation. Flood pressure and urine j
tests fret of charge. . Practiced ; ,
since U17 f
V. ...
'He Flies Through the Air-
i
r.'f
RED WILUAMS, left half of the V of Minnesota Gophers, was in the
clear for a good gain when a Camp Grant Tank suddenly grabbed
his foot to set Williams up for the above picture. Williams will have
another chance to gallop today when Minnesota tangles with Mich
igan at Ann Arbor fr the "Little Brown Jug." ,
No football at Oregon State to speak of, but how the time-:
marking coaching staff will still exercise their fall magic re
gardless! The ASTU trainees have been divided into intramural
teams and will play a round robin schedule. Head Coach Lon
Stiner will boss one outfit and
use his pet stuff unbalanced
line, spinners, run-with-pass- .
option-to-therleft and ditto to
the right, etc. Luke Gill, U of
Hawaii coach on leave, will"
guide i another team and will
xise T-formation exclusively. Al
Cox,' the Monmouth Normal .
mentor i durationized , ! at OSC,
will handle still another team
which j will exhibit the ins and
outs of the double-T-formation.
And Jim Carr, the regular rook-
coach, ! will handle : a v fourth
squad," using the regular Ore-
gon , istate freshman - system
punt formation . with man- in
motion , etc. . V . About- 60
trainees are expected to turn out for each team- so manpower
shortage is, unheard of .;. Now if someone would ; just dream
up a way to get the pick of the OSC pack on the- same field
with the Oregon Armyducks say along about .Thanksgiving time,
we'd have something to break the 'monotony of f ootbair-less Satur
days at least ... Should be well" worth seeing, 'too 7 . VIf Jeff Cra
vath's .T-formation topples the : SUggmen today, give -ex-Stanford
aU-Americai rHuifcie 'Albert a little' credit. 'For the guy who put the
TNT in Stanford's T has been helping Cravath teach tee Trojans the
finer points of its mechanism . : . A Benedict Arnold in peacetime
perhaps, but not so these days. After all, Amby Schindler, once a
Trojan All-American, ia now Stagg's right-hand man at Pacific, -
Plielan. Toast of the South T; "j 1 '
Jlmaay Phelan may have been a aln iu the gsto receipts-v
, so far; as Washington alumni wolves were concerned, but he's
now being looked upon by California sports spielers-am the gent
deinr the auost outstaudiag coaching Job ta v the far west. San V
Franelseo writers go for outspoken Jaaaes like a lineman, after
- a fumble. - -..
- Braven Dyer, sports editW of the Los Angeles Times does a
piece on Phelan also. To-wit: Tve said it before and IH'say It again
the outstanding Job of football coaching in the far west is being
turned in by Jimmy Phelan.- You should see his' 17-year-olds In
battle.: Sure, they : wilt in the - later stages of the game, but - that
doesn't - detract from Phelan'a- coaching job." " -
- Shorts: Hoop fans won't get to see WSCs Bob Sheridan
buckeUar for the Kavyeats after all. A senior. Bounding Bob Is
said to be i among these leaving- Wlllasaette for midshipman's
school but soon .C . Speaking of basketball, WU Boss Les Sparks
predicts a lively season in the Northwest confer tkia rint
K wItb PeUUon between WllUmette, Uafleld. Pacific, College
rs;ct oouna ana possiMy Whitman. Not official yet, however
- Vik Villa ringmasters are eyeing Portland's Washington high
as possible Sweetland .field opponents for SHS come Thanks-
giving-day . . . Of eonrao'it'a fmiwrHi -k ,k u-., -
gsr sgainst Klamath Fails on
corner Auraey nay:
Amos Alonzo at Crossroads of
1 943 Grid Campaign Today
By RUSS
y' - SAN FRANCISCO,:Oct. 22.--White haired Amos Alonzo
StAgg stands tomorrow at the crossroads of what may become
uic IUU51 sensauonax looiDail
career.
. His undefeated College of the Pacific Tigers face the like
wise unbeaten University of -r :
California Trojans in what has be
come the "make , or break game
for either team.- " v
il A win for Pacific will put It
over the top, all the tough ones
behind and only a " downhill
coast with comparatively weak
opposition left, .namely St.
- Mary's college, November S and
University of San Francisco,
.November 20. "- . -
Aside ' from' Pacific, Southern
California' has an imposing sche
dule to play out,: It includes return
games with California, and UCLAj
the San Diego Naval training
station and the powerful" fourth
air force of March field. '
For the .fourth time this sea- -'
son, Stagg's Tigers will take the
field as short enders. The SI-
year-eli strategist experienced
v
v 5-
frk -7'"
ml
s
. -
-. r :' J: - :i
. f
JIM CARR
Sweetland would pack em in
NEWLAND
season of his 54-year coaching
similar conditions in thm Cali
fornia, St. Mary's 'Fre-FIight
and Del Monte Pre-Fllght games.
Padfic won anyhow and new
backers have swarmed in. bank
. ing on the Stagg system of dou
ble nankers; triple tandem .
. backs, line spreads and a great t
' aerial attack to confuse the Tro-
Jans. : ; ." - .T-, ? . -1 -i-r;;
. With the advantage of playing
on their home grounds in Los An
geles, phis -190 speedy fMcks.
fa -strong line "and superior punt
ing, the Trojans already have been
established 2 to favorites over
the Tigers.
The USC goal . line, in t fact.
nasn been crossed - in ; four en
counters. The test tomorrow; how
ever, will, be the stiffest yet for
the Trojans.
?
ii. i ,
Georgia Tech-Navy, Pacif ic-USC Grid Gigantics Tops Across Nation. .Today
NEW YORK. N Oct. 22-()
Georgia Tech, only team to
have scored as - much as 13
points against Notre Dame this
season, becomes a football
guinea pig again tomorrow in
its clash with Navy. :
The Georgia Engineers, first
club to give Notre Dame a real
test, move Into Baltimore sta
dium for a night ' contest that
will put the Middle line on re- ,
vealing display and at the same '
time give an inkling of what
to expect next Saturday when
OREGON HIGH SCHOOL
By the. Associated Press
Salem 3(2. Oregon City a.
Milwaukee 14, Albany 0.
St Helens 0. MiU Militmnr Aeademv
(Portland) 0 (tie). .
Tart IS, Waldport 0. -Milton-Freewater
26. La Grande. 1
Estacada . St. John (Milwaukie) .
nooseven if oruanai a. washineton
(Portland) fl .(tie). - ,- --. -
Parkrose .0. -Columbia Pren , ivnrt.
land) 0, (tleK -
Kosemirg is, JuncUon city S.
Woodburn ao,. Chemawa 0. - ' s .
, Dayton 20. Amitr 7.
Jefferson (Portland) 40, Commerce
(foruana) o. . . .
.- Astoria f .The Dalles 7 (tie).
Central - Catholie .(Partlimll M
Rainier 0. ' - .. - .
Corvallis T, Marshfleld . . - '
Klamath TalU 0, Eugene (tie), r '
Newberg 7. H01s)oro . ...
Gresham S3, Sandy 9. v . . " .
Medford,. 0. Grants Pass v e. . .
LesnevicK KOs
Thomas in 3d
.WILMINGTON, DeU Oct. 22.
-iff3) C east Guardsman Gas
Lesnovich, duration light heavy
weight champion, knocked eut
Joe Thomas, 15, Seattle, In 1:53
of the third' round of a sched
uled six-round exhibition to
night " .1
. A slim crowd of 09 saw Les
nevich, ; who . - weighed 176)4
knock the lS5-pound west coast
fighter' and war; worker down
three times for the eount ofine
before finishing it with a right
to the chin.
Bulldogs Lash
Chemawa 20-0 :
CHEMAWA Woodburn's Du
ration league-leading Bulldogs
swept over an - outclassed and
green but gambling Chemawa. In-.
dian eleven here Friday 20-0. The
Bulldogs drove to" touchdown in
the first quarter, with "Curly"!
Ma ttison plunging over for the
score.
"Superman" Zuber passed 12
yards to Murphy in the third pe
riod for touchdown No.' 2,:' and
then after the ensuing kickoff. Zu
ber intercepted Chemawa's . first
play, a pass, and galloped ' un
touched for 40 yards and another
touchdown.. Reed and Zuber
notched conversion scores. ,
.Chemawa "; threatened three
tiems but .bogged ' each time with
in the Woodburn 20 stripe.
Lineups:
CHEMAWA () .
(Zt) WOODBUKK
LZ -- Omans
tT -'- Pavlteek
L.G B. Grim
Wnltford ,
Francis
Davis .
Bryson
Queimpts -
C R. Auatin
RG B. Nelson
RT - B. Austin
mtzier , .
Miller
RE
,t ,- J. Murphy
Walters
LaRance
RH.
alattiaon
Zuber
Reed
Williams
Larson .
lvlinfg
-dies league-leading Keglettea
ou trolled the Rialtos, 2-1, Broad
way Beauty Shop . nipped Sears
Roebuck by a like margin and
Miller's Furniture made it a 2?!
evening by tipping Acklin's Boot-
ery Thursday night at Perfection
aUeyivv-. 'yy . ; y -
June Lloyd of the Rialtos tossed
a 513 series for. high but Kay
Hammer's 201 for. the Beauty
Shoppers gained individual single
game high. '
KBGUE-TES (I)
Bowlsby .. ...
Mills .
163 140 142445
160 144 138448
Ryer
.148 136,128401
Anderson
Garbarino
0S 131 17 412
.189 158 153 810
Totals
.779 S99 738 2218
RIALTO XD
liandicap
- 12 12 12 ' 36
176 130 138 432
122 134. 14420
14 14 168 460
113 100 101 S17
172 189. 192 513
Foreman
Jones . ,
AverUl
Webb i
Lloyd
Totals
.743 711; 734 2178
BROAD WAV BKAUTT SHOP
24 72
138444
149453
143 386
83284
190 384
Handicap 24 24
Hammer : ., , . ,., .... , IPS 201
Klrchner 1M . 150
Riley 104 149
fc-- 114
Bressler
.104 100
Totals
-379 738 736 2033
SEARS-ROEBUCK 11
Allen 140 130
.162453
118 350
125373
128372
162 tsa
Harbison .
-114 US
14S 97
.129 121
.168 . 150
Carkun
Holt ,.
Thrush
Totals
-696 616 694 2006
MILLER'S rCTKITCTK I
Poulin - - 1S7 isa-
159475
131433
153407
123364
119394
Hubbard. ! 42 160
Savase ., . , 1.123 131
Srigley ' ' , t - 140 101
Meyer- ; ' 141 134
Totals
-.703
683 683 2073
ACKINS BOOTEXT (1 .
Handicap - 57 57 57 171
Dake ' . us ta i wi
Welch .. .. 14H SO i 106 332
Glass .. ll(l so lost
ttlbaaflD
Walker .
Tamblyn
Totals .
l-l 114 129 372
-13il 130 1303.6
-703-, 600 - 664 19C9
the Irish and the sailers clash
"in Cleveland.
" But there also is another test
on tomorrow's program Col
lege ' of Pacif ie vs. f Southern
California. It Is a struggle of
unbeaten teams that is expect
ed to attract CO.000 to Los An
geles, with the winner haying
a virtual paved street to - the
: Rose BowL .
. . The coast also provides the
Washington-March Field gath
, ering, ,: another contest involv
ing all-winning clubs.
I A' ' IT
yg.Si ia., ?&yi,yc&
Husky Eleven
Rarin9 to Go
V j Washington. to Face
Undefeated i Flyers :y .
' SEATTLE, Oct 22-Against
a favored lineup,, of former col
lege . stars, the Universl ; of
Washington's , "orphan". . football
leam will make its bid tomorrow
against March field's 'fourth; air
force - f orj a : spot : on. . the Pacific
coast's-1943 gridiron pedestaL V
' The' game will, provide the ;
first , real test for ' a navy and
nt i a r I n e-powered . Washington
team that boasts a good starting-'
lineup but Is weak en reserves. :
j Whatever-, chance -Washington
has of getting a Hose Bowl , bid,
after the washout of the Pacific
Coast conference .northern division,-
will - rest upon how Impres
sive the Huskies look against the
An I Associated aporteast of :
the "Washington-M arch field '
Fly era football garni '-will be
! broadcast over , stations KALE,
Portland (1230 ke.) and KWIL,.
Albany (1249 ke.) at 1:1$ today.
Flyers, undefeated in four games.
Washington has two one-sided
victories to its credit against
Whitman and the Spokane air
service command.
Washington, weak on plunging
power,; will bank on speed and
passing. .The Flyers' offense is ex
pected to hinge around Jimmy
Nelson, former Alabama star; Bob
DeFruiter from Nebraska; Olhe
Day from USC,. and -Sal Rosa to,
220-pound fullback from Temple.
Damp field conditions are expect
ed, to I make 5 the Flyers extra
weight" an additional advantage.
" The game will finish the sea- '
son for Fullback ' Pete Suslck,
" Halfback ' Jay . ' Stoves from --
Washington State and Tackle
Tony Balehunas. They graduate
- this week to m a r 1 n e officers -
'training. " - t-
- The probable starting lineups:
WASHINGTON Pes. - afAJtCB YTSSt
Hagen -. ' : , , LK , ....... Norberg
Balchunaa . .- LT . ' , Messmer
Ward LG . DeTranciaco
Berlin - C Buckingham
Saksa Ra Miller
Decks . RT ; Ayery
Tracy RS : ;. . Strode
Austin . , Q Day
Robinson- ' LH - " ' , Nelson
Stores RH DeFr-per
Susies: T : Rosa to
Dead Heat Run
At San Mateo
SAN MATEO, Calif-- Oct 22
(TV-Silent Julee - and Pacification
ran to a dead heat in the feature
race today at Bay Meadows track..
It was the second dead heat of
.the -week. .... ' ..'.-" . !.
h two horses, running close
together from the head of the
stretch, were timed In 1:12 475 ,
for the six furlongs on a heavy .
f track, llysteriesi, 1 U S post
time, favorite, waa a bad third. ,
It was . Ilysterical's ' first start .
since last June and he carried .
Ugh weight of 111 pounds, with ;
Johnny- Adams up.
Silent Julee, weighted at 110
pounds and ridden by A. Fermin,
paid 28, $4.40 and $2.90. Pacifica
tion, with ' A. Shelhamer up at
114 pounds, returned $104), $10.20
and $3.50. Hysterical paid $2.50. .-
Blunt Blunted
By Lee Savold
' CEVLAND, Oct,' 22.--Lee
Savold, .-.Patterson,- NJ, heavy
weight, scored . a whirlwind,. first
round knockout over Eddie Blunt
of New York before 5582 at the
arena tonight. The knockout came
at 12 of , the evening heat. Sa
vold weighed 193 pounds, 25 less
than his opponent. -
Many of the customers hadnt
settled in their; seats for the
scheduled - 10-rounder when the
blonde puncher rushed out of his
corner and dropped the negro; four
straight times. , , '
Gresliam Eyes j
Racing Season;
PORTLAND, Oct,' .-iToxl
Harrill, racing secretary for the
Gresham fairgrounds, . said today
he has applied to the state racing
ccoT-nission for; a 20 to 30-day
spring meet . He saia he. repre
sented Nevada . horse racing in
terests. '. .
Meanwhile, Notre Dame
shouldn't be extended too much
in its game with civilian Illi
nois; Army opposes' Tale; Min
nesota invades Michigan for .the
annual " battle for the little
brown Jugr. Pennsylvania comes
to New York for its Ivy league
workout with Columbia and
Purdue- bangs Into win-less
iewa,' y-y. yy. y
. Other ' games of the day in
clude the St. Mary's Prefllght
California 1 clash on the west
coast; the second .half of the
Relaxation
ZZM SS'aj
- ' '. .. -: -:":
. V.::V ,.
yy?$$y $
yyy yy . i
yy' : .-. .-, 1
! - - ' -
l y :pm mmm4m4
t - z , - I
I - -1 x , y .
I --'J'. 'J
in n, i n i i. nnifnaJ
Vice President Henry Wallace
(above) takes time out from a
. - speaking engagement in Dallas,
' Tex- to play tennis, one of his
- favorite sports.
Sh! Shells at
fMapeV Today
. . YosT don't have to go and tell
everyone, but J"Happy Uoward"
; Maple, the gent who bought out
Calf f Parker's sp4Mrting , goods
, store on State street announced
last night that shotgun shells
were en hand and would be .sold
first-come-first-scrTed starting
at t o'clock this morning.
Rains Darken
Fish Outlook
PORTLAND. , Oct 22-flPV-Fall
rains have darkened. 'the -fishing
outlook for Oregon this weekend,
the-- state game - commission re
ported today.. . ,
Tillamook county Fishing
fair the past few days in Ne
halesn river, which has risen
this week,
Lincoln --".Troluhg for salmon
very poor. A few sea-run trout
taken . on troll in Yaquina below
tidewater, y . - tl. -. y-:.: - -
, Coos -- Angling good. Salmon
and striped -s. taken In Coos
bay with the salmon1 esught in
the tidewater, of the Coos river -and
atrtped lua taken off the
docks of North Bend and In tide
water of Coos river and Catch
ing slough. The upper, river has
been yielding- largo trout In the
deep holes. Ceo.ille river fair
for salmon trolling In the lower
tidewater, portion. The upper,
forks have been fair for trout
.fishing. Ten Mile lake has been,
fair for catfish and perch. .
rhirrv - Analing cxmdition not
very good. Only, a few catches of
trout and salmon reported. : -
---------- ":
Troops Mass
For Seventh
'Oregon Battle'
IV CORPS .HEADQUARTERS,
rvr-cron Maneuver Area. Oct 22
(p)-Hanandersof ' red and blue
armies f massea suons w -mt
estern foothills V received
battle orders today for the sev
enth problem of central Oregon
extensive war games. -
- staff members - of Jaj. Genu
James E. Bradley's, reds mapped
battle plans for the . opening on
slaught, postponed : until tomor
row. Maj. Gen. William G. Live-
say deployed hist, opposing blues
alonsr the western edge of : the
battle area,' which extends north
and west .of Bendr '"i-f; - f-yy-y
Every ' type of .t er riin over
whtrh the 75.000 trooDS have
fought, in i earlier encounters
is . found - in . the new area. The
varied ground -including, kfryis of
terrain not nrevioUslv exDerienced
is expected to give, officers and
men their hardest testv --
Four hundred officers, principal
unit commanders and staff per
sonnel, met at isena tius morning
for a review of their, fighting dur
ing the sixth problem. Some 1500
umpires checked the sixth battle.
1943 Louisiana State - Georgia
rivalry; Southern Ble'thodlst's
visit to Tulane and the nice
Texas contest at Austin.
- Colgate and Cornell will sup
ply neutral Syracuse with a
taste of football and Penn State
.tangles, with Maryland. i
- As usual the midwest Is dot
ted with high-grade battles, one
of which is the Northwestern
visit to Ohio SUte. Nebraska
will attempt to win Its first ,
game of the season at the ex
pense of Kansas ' and Kansas
Navycat Chances for Victory t
X . U .A -t Sr If JUL MM I MU JU-VI-WJ '
ScKeibner Remain at Home ;
- ;.v-: - , " , ( ' '.'?. ' , - -- - - -. -
.Willamette Navycat chances lor a second' victory over Whit
man at JWalla; WaUa today-fr-not too -sharp in the first place
look a decided fall yesterday' when it Was learned that first
stringers Andy Boho, fullback and Frank Scheibner, center, re
mained at home. Boho received a naval leave and decided to'
Baugli Climbs ;
In Pro Chase
' Ace Pass Pitcher
. Now in 2nd Place t
CHICAGO, .x Oct 22-(Special)
Sam Baugh, of .Washington, mov
ed up nearer, the lead in the race
for the National Football- league
passing . championship this - week,
taking over second place upon the
heels of, Sid " Luckman ' Of -., the
Chicago Bears. '
Coming; within one touchdown
. pass of. equaling- the league rec
ord when he fired four scoring
aerials in Che' rout of the Green
Bay - Packers Sunday, Baugh -.
e-v-ded Bonnie CahiU, Chica
go Cardinal rookie and the early
leader, back to third place. -
In addition to advancing on
Luckman, 3augK took over first
place in interceptions, a depart
ment in which 'he has been vir
tually a stranger during his eight
seasons In the league., Baugh is
tied with five other players In the
number of interceptions, having
intercepted' three, but " gets - top
ranking by dint of greater ' re
turns. ; tzzr.y:-?yy--Jyy.::. r
Tony Canadeo of Green Bay,
clung ' to ' the gTound gaining
'lead during the Packers after
noon of woe Sunday,' but had
his advantage reduced to 2$
yards as Harry. Clark of the
Bears, and -Johnny Butler; Phil- -Pitt
rookie; pull out of the pack
to challenge for first place. Ca-
nadeo has gained 209 yards In '
24 attempts, Clark nas 1S3 yards
and Butler 17 1. I
Leading baU . carriers;
.j ... .A VO Av.
Canadeo. Packers - 34 209 ai
Clark. Chicaio 38' 163
4.8
6J
4.6
4.0
7.0
2.1
3
Butler, -Phil.
Grigas. Cards .
Farkas. Wash.
6 179
37: 173
37 - 148
0 " 141
. 44 . 1XS
3 109
Laws. Packers
Sinkwich. D-t.
Fenenbock. D t. ..
Leading passers
;YO Pet.
719 .559
397 .858
SB .49
ISO .4S8
130 JHS0
o, jwo
380 21
Luckman. Bears
Baugh. i Wash.
C -i . caros
McAdams. Brook.
Comp, Packers
Nix. Giants
Sinkrsrich, Dt.
47. as
34 13
:- 4
.63 17
Fish 4 Planting Serves -
As Aid to Spawning.' J. -'
ASTORIA, Oct 22.--)'Salnn
planting in the Deschutes and Me
tolius rivers, carried on during the
past four years, has greatly Increased-
salmon' spawning ' there,
Hugh C. Mitchell, director of fish
culture ' for ' the Oregon fish com
mission, said today. ; y. ' :
A Com
- ; . ss
as as
Rickey Beats Arowid il Busli
In Naming Lippy's Successor
By SID FEDES '
NEW YORK, .Oct. 22 Cfl5)-
- Branch Rickey, the man of a
few thousand well - chosen
words, wouldn't spill even one
of them today about the Brook
lyn Dodgers' manager for 1944,
giving yon the clear-cut ' im
pression : that the only thing
definite- that nothing is defi
nite yet .
- The result was the official
Dodger family, the boys and '
girls connected with the ' club '
was caught today between a
fancy unix program and a
, whodunit' ; mystery. And pxe
accepted answer was that EJck-
,ty haant yet made , up his'
mind who shall be head snan
f the .Bums.
c . Most of the talk centered
around five leading candidates
One of these, naturally, was
Leo "The Lip Durecher the
most recent lncumbent'The Up
found the pink slip- in his pay
envelope four days before the
season ended, but was told he'd
hare a chance on the open mar
ket U talk his wsy back, So he
showed up In town a couple of
days ago to start talking.
Also well up on the list, so
, the f word goes. Is Chuck Dres-
sen,' the shm al-s tea ling Dodger
coach. The tip Is he commands
a Jot of 'Rickey's respect now,
especially since Branch has dis
- SUte collides with Cklahoms, 1
Rob Iloernschemeyer aaJ tht
Indiana - pass circus mix with
Wisconsin. .
The dormant Rocky mountain
. area comes to life with the Colo
rado State and Colorado tus
sle, which involves another pair
of unbeaten teams. .
Down In the southwest area
two little schools with big-time
teams Southwestern of Texas
and Southwestern Institute of
' Louisiana provide additional
fireworks. - t ;
head for home in Minnesota, for-saking-
the final football clash of
the.' season for . the- 'Cats. Scheib
ner was . restricted . from making
the trip -because of an examina
tion. ; .:..,:....
Second-Stringer John- Lydon,
a hsirback, was also left behind
but -no reason waa given. It Is
thought he too faced a neces
sary, exam.
The club, 25 In number but not
as strong as it could be otherwise,
pulled." out on the 3:55 train.
Guards, Charles Strong and Rex
CHiser ' and , End Charles Sleety
were taken along in place of. the
three who stayed behind. 'i
Head Coach Duke Trotter in
timated that Jack Bunnell. 200
. pound battering ram ' would
start In Boho's spot at fullback
and . that Ed HUlis, who inter
cepted a pass and ran 4f yards
to a touchdown against Oregon
last week,', would start at cen
l ter. Trotter, bemoaned the loss
. of Scheibner since he looked
upon the big center as I his
"steadiest player." , J '.
The rest of .the Navycat start
ing lineup will probably be Bob,
Sheridan and Bill Blade at endsp
"Truck Deiner.and Walt Schade
at tackles; Bob- Donovan. ..and
Chuck Anderson, guards; Hugh
Barr, ' quarter, and, Johnny Macy
and Jack Anderson, halfbacks. .
Weatlier Eyed ?
By iWliitm
. WALLA WALLA," Octt 22-P
The weather was eyed today as
the ' clue to the outcome of tomor
row's WMtman-Willamette foot
ball game,' with word from the
Missionaries indicating the Navy
cats ruled, as slight favorites.
Holding a 12-pound weight ad
vantage vin the line, the visitors
would be able to use . suoerior
power along a -wet ground to
offset the versatility and decep
tion of the Whitman attack,' bul
if the field is dry the Missionaries
are expected to have an excellent
Chance to make up for their 20-O
defeat at Salem a few weeks sgo.
Dayton Chills
Amity, 20 to 7:
DAYTON -i' Da y t o n high
school's gridsters unfurled - a
''conglomeration of football tae
: ties here -yesterday to gain a
mooth. 2t-7 victory over their
" traditional rivals from Amity'
covered Chuck wasnt nearly as
much at fault about the 1942
Dodger gambling fuss ss a lot
of the Job-savers tried to make
out Some of the "smartles" are
'-trying to make something- oiit
. of the fact that whlleThe Lip
received an official uncondi
tional release at the end of tho
'42 season. Chuck didn't
- Then there , Is swift William
Terry the Tennessee hog-grower
who Is reported on tho way
back into baseball. And finally
there are a couple of Rickey's
fair-haired boys of some years
standing, Bart Shotton and Ray
Blades. Burt i was a Cleveland
Indian coach last summer and
Blades bossed the New Orleans
Pelicans. ,- ' -',
. Try aso t Cklnese remetflr.
Amazing SUCCESS'' for -5-i-
rears 1st .CHINA.- No ssattr with
i what ailment toe ara. AMTUCT
t.I aiMtrSars. sstasiUs, heart,
mag. liver. hid eye, . atoasarh,
tii,, eeatttpa'ieir, o.cers. ia
etie. - fever, skia, femal cera
plziBU - '. -'.
Cllness Herb Co.
rrnce Boars Only -s
; 1 - S4 6t '
m. n. to p. an. sad ' ;
ko. a- - Wed- 9 .
a. aa. to 16:39 p. m. , f
122 N. CoraX St," L j. Cre.