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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1944)
'is. yTty .viKs, Meaiora upen I Series at y ilia Tonight i Future book: After watching 'em sparkle during YMCA "open house", hoop tournament. Director Jim an all-Parr ish Junior high entry as he's ever seen. James actually believes the gang, to pitch for Coach Bob Metzger's Pioneers this sea- -M .- son. could riant now knock -over k s , ,i . son, could right now knock over the Villa's Scintilating Sophs. In fact he's considering matching the two for the New Year's feature game ... The Parrish kids, prev iously doped by some as potential ly the best as well as tallest team ever to ramble for PJHS, are list ed as follows, l with respective , heights adjoined: Lowell Spagle, j8-3; Bill Fasnacht, 6-3; Ralph Morgali, 6-3 ; Hugh Bellinger, 5 11; Carlos Houck, 5-11; Ken Gib son, 5-10; Son Cummings, 5-10; Bill Day, 5-9, and Dave Chamber lain 5-6. Most of- 'em made up the undefeated Parrish 8th grade quint last season with thoroughly enjoyed polishing off the 9th grad ers regularly . . . Dimit vows they BOB METZGER .!..:.' have what it! takes, which sounds good for Coach Metzgar's immediate .future ... We'd like a ringside i. they're matched with the Sophs 'next Monday . . . Life begins at 50, and if you don't agree just ask Walt "Pappy" Cline, newest member of. the American Bowling Congress' "7Q0 Club of America" after splattering 707 pins in .Wed- ' nesday night's Perfection Major circuit session. 'Twas the first 700 series Pappy has ever notched in competitive playhe had a 746 once "just messing around'- and he had to hack it the hard way. In the finalj frame of his last .game he had to solve a 5-7 split, " but with the pressure on and all eyes .watching he made it. , Then to top it off, he doubled out to .bounce over the hump! -The 707 for three games averages 235.7 pins perright rugged pin-toppling. Alleys Boss Joe Coe ' - was seen day Thursday . . . Actually, the since Hi Hitman whipped off a almost made Tit two ' years back, but fell short t at ' 699 when he blew a final split pick-up ... 'If.'' i - - I V' i , Gill Sees Hot Hoop Chase in N-Divisioh Amory T. (Slats) Gill isn't one who makes habit of predicting who will and who won't when Northern division basketballing begins each year, butt following the two-day preview Jamboree at Astoria last week the Beaver boss in jhis 17th year at OSC forecast a tight race this time. I He singles out no favorite as he did last year in pointing to Washington's Huskies, who later ran off with the bunting, and insists all quintets except Washington "are better this season . than they were last." According to the Gill gatherings, the gent who holds a Helms' Athletic f Foundation honor as one of the all time great basketball coaches in the nation also holds that Hec Edmundson's civilians arenas as good as the UW civvies of a year ,go. In the same breath he reminds that the Huskies will be tough 'at home. in that they'll use the non-travelling trainee team. Edmund son admits the trainees - wallop.. the civvies regularly in practice sessions. t ' . As for the Beavers, Gill sees in them an In and out club. For. instance: Last Thursday night the outfit looked great in spanking the Tillamook navy quinC The next night in the jamboree opener they looked decidedly poor and dropped two games. But back they came Saturday night in complete reversal to win a pair. Same for Jack Friel's Washington Staters, opines Slats. Friday night the Cougars played, as if they could have beaten any team in the country. Saturday night:a complete reversal. ,' As for Oregon, Gill offered only "They look pretty good." Slats left a request in his stocking when he hung it up Christmas .Eve, but so far Santy hasn't responded. Another good guard would be welcome at OSC one like Washington's Bob Jorgenson, for "in stance, who Gill pegs as the best prospect he's seen in -several years and a quick recovery from Injury for Captain Bernie McGrath would be equally acceptable. McGrath pulled a groin muscle early last week, and though playing and potting 15 points against Tillamook, the hurt cut loose again at Astoria to keep the Newberg guard benched most of the time. He's expected to be.' okeh by time the Orangemen open their season next Friday and Saturday , at Seattle against those feared Edmundson trainees. , Miller's Furniture beat Wool worth's, Acklin's Bootery tripped Nicholson Insurance, Broadway Beauty Shop thumped Quisenber ry's, Western Paper Converting topped Rialto and Sears, Roebuck measured the Keglettes, all by 3-0 counts, in Ladies league bowling at Perfection last night. Virginia Garbarino of Keglettes again swept high Individual honors with a 192 single game and 534 series. WOOLWOBTH'S (!) Handicap . SS Johnson 1(V 12 103 2S1 S3 141330 Greene .; 127 109 135371 09 133371 Vt 128363 SS 107 J73 Gushing 140 Sehon 83 Keeney - ,, ' Totals M 106 106298 . 606 564 720-1890 MUXEK'S rUKNITCBE ft) Hubbard -.145 14S 132 42S Yocum 1" 126 163390 Boyd 13 130 15S 446 ' Sngley i 107 146396 Foulin .,- 123 123 156-404 Totals -653 634 754 2041 ACKLIN'S BOOTEBT (3) Possehl $.111 ' 149 15 419 - Zimmerman 141 141 117 399 Flake 103 94 153350 Penino 122 121 111954 McEUtaaney 134 US 122374 Totals . 613 623 644 1896 NICHOLSON'S INSCBANCE (I) - Handicap .. -- 11 10 1 32 Durrand ,, 131 120 126-S97 M. Bradley -T. Evensako Scbaetfer X. Evans J106 123 124 355 JOS 94 111306 -91 SS 93-272 09 111 101321 i Totals -581, S4S S56 1685 BKOADWAT BIACTT SHOP (J) 'McNeil .158 161 164483 Welty 104 118946 . Cohen -105 122 116843 Bowder ... 160 161 168-489 " Bowler , 160 131 137-434 Totals -707 CSS 703 SOU OITMENBEKBYS t ' Handicap - IS St 17 87 Shrlner 19 143 131423 R " -. 123 129 85347 Harms , Gilmor ; MaUua . fTptals Alt ' 103 125339 -IIS 86 125339 .103 139 135376 .632 621 628 1881 RIALTO AverUl .. Jones i r134 a 50 .143 -125 -125 125 139398 154 136434 153 138-436 US 124-365 155 118328 McRat Albrich XJoyd . ' 5 . Totals 9 703 649 2031 WESTERN PAPER CONV. CO. (3) - , Handicap 4 B. Anderegg J23 Xinrwrell 149 149 94 131 161 1S1 1314(3 111358 124372 129423 153419 J. Anderegg Peavy -Xindsay J17 J36 -113 Totals - -723 T7S 730 223 TT.4RS, KCrUCCX CO. (1) the. current Dimit 'pegs one of the sharpest junior groups P tossing out scorched flooring all 707 was the first over-700 scored 733. four years ago. Coe himself Aleshlrc -173 146 194425 -141 121 175437 Allen Jura -145 131 159-435 ..112 163 : 151428 Carkin Thrush -165 171 125461 Totals KEGLETTES (9) Handicap - -766 734 719 2219 0 4 9 4 89 128 119-334 Mills Ryer . Kirchner -141 143, 126 410 - 90 131 113334 Anderson .. .., ,.. -153 136 119408 -163 179' 192534 Garbarino , , ,. xouus .636 719 669 2024 Aggies Arrive For Bowl Tilt DALLAS, Dec! 28-MV-The Ok lahoma Aggies came to Dallas to day and got down to work im mediately for their Cotton Bowl date next Monday with Texas Christian's Horned Frogs. Coach Jim Lookabaugh called for prac tice sessions daily at the hi eh school stadium, announcing his squad to be in top condition and predicting that ; the fans would see a fine ball game when the Cowboys square off against the STOgS. EWCE Wint Again! CHENEY. Dec. la-JPV-Eastirri Washington College of Itfucation tonight won Its ninth straight Dasaewau game, defeating .previ ously unbeaten Tort 6 o r'g t Wright II to 45 in a rough con test . UU Whips Wyoming t NEW YORK, Dec 28 rVPfr Pull ing away when seriously threaten ed, Long Island university's Black birds WhtalMx! WvnmlnJ lin fore . 1735 at Madisoo Sguare uaraen lonignt. Big Bowling Bee Due -' i SPOKANE, Dec JJ-CPr-Offi ials of the annual Inland Empire isowung championshlD tournamen to be held Janff to 14 predicted itoday that 120 teams from at Heast 12 cities and towns would V' :" f Moop Southern Vets .... . i Favored Over Simpson Crew Rated Power f Southland Medford's Hack Tornado, at present the: state's No. I athletic school and with Al Simpson, Ore gon's "coach of the year" at the helm, sends its hoop-suiters to the Vila tonight to open a weekend cage series with Salem high's Vikings at 8 o'clock. The series between Coach Frank Brown's up-and-comers and the first Tornado Med ford Tops. Albany ALBANY A stronr Medford high basketball team thumped Albany's Bulldogs here Thurs day night, 29-15. The unde feated Tornado led throughout the game. . cage crew to visit the valley for other than state tourney play in 20 years will close- with another eight o'clocker tomorrow night ' The Medfords, stocked with vet erans and possessors of an un beaten string In thfetrles (ex cluding last night's clash : with Albany), will be favored over the Brownies largely because (1) they have those vets, (2) they have what has been . advertised , here abouts as one of the taller troupes In the state, (3) they are rated as the team to beat for the title In the tough Southern Oregon con ference and (4) they have Skipper Simpson, Mr. State Championship himself. Simpson will be remem bered as the gent who guided his driving Ashland Grizzlies to the state championship here last March and then walked off with another title with the s' Medford gridsters earlier this month. ' A number of those pigskinners are listed on the hoop roster, same being Center Darrell Rices. Guard Bob Watson, Forward Glenn Bost- wick, Guard Earl Stelle. Forward Jim" " Cave and : Forward ' Larry Hayes. Hayes, Riggs and Watson are starters along with high-scor ing veteran Dick Fawcett and Jerry Ross. The Vikings, unawed by the ap parent potency of the visitors since they clashed the win column last week against Redmond . for the first time this season, have been drilling .diligently the past few days. They figure a win over the Tornado will gain Important pres tige and are out to get it. Medford will no doubt be pressed should the Salems come up with another game a la against Redmond, i During workouts Brown f ha been stressing his defense by his guards . and offense featuring mainly the pivoting of CenterTom Boardman. Against Redmond Boardman swished 19 points. - The probable starting lineun for the varsity clash, same to be pre- iiminaried at seven o'clock, it is expected although unannounced: MEDFORD Hayes SALEM .... Bellinger. Fitzmanrice . Boardman . Mason : F F C -G Ross Biggs Fawcett Watson G Laws Woodburn Grid Honored , WOODBURN The Woodburn Bulldogs football team, champions pf the Duration league in 1944, was honored here vesterdav hv a banquet sponsored by the Rotary ciud at city Jiail. Fred Hecker, president of the club, nresiderf toastmaster. and nrinHnnl wav who related a number of his per sonal experiences was.L. H. Greg ory, sporting editor of the Ore. gonian. " y- ryy'yy'yy:--' Coach Jigs Burnett and Plaxers Al vZuber, Curly Mattison, Babe Reed. BUI Austin. Hal MpTT Marv Mattson, Dick. Lang, Jim tfay, John Mills, Ed Pavlicek, Del Kuns. Norm Sareent Fova Bill Tremain, Dick ' Mason and V-. ll-t. l l . . - .f vi, iisnari wece nonoreu. Mason and English were absent due in nunnna accident which vnmrfMl both last weekend. Duke Tapers WorkouU DURHAM. N. (L Dec 28 41 Duke's football squad completed the major portion of its home base training today with a stiff workout against Alabama's aerial attack and prepared to deport late tomorrow for New Orleans where the Blue-Devils and the Crimson Tide tangle in the . Sugar Bowl game' today. Lanier Good as 'In' GREENSBORO, N. C, Dec 28 (P)- Max tanicr,- left-handed pitcher for the , World champion St Louis Cardinals, was notified at his home at Denton today that he had passed his army, physical examination at Fort Bragg and Is subject ta call at any tins. Hustling SHS Southern Col Trojans Depend o By RUSS NEWLAND AP Newsfeatures PASADENA. Califs Southern California, best college football team la the far west for 1941 will be without some of Its best per formers when it lines bp against the University: ef Tennessee In the Rose Bowl, Jan. t, - ! The Trojans won the Faelfle Coast Conference championship easOy after a shaky "start in which thT were tied twice. Bat along the victory road they lest ' Gordon Gray acclaimed by eoah Jeff Cravath as ana of the greatj est backs he had aver seen. Thie POISON i Tennessee's Volunteers, who expect witn souinern cals irojans, are starting Vol lineup, according to Bob Dobehrteln, Rnss Morrow, Berts, Boater Stephens, Mark Webf oots Top Medics, 49-39 PORTLAND, Ore- Dec. 28.-UP) -University of Oregon basketball team defeated U of O Medical school tonight, 49 to 39, forging to the front in the second half after a close first period. The Webfoots had to overcome the handicap of a sizzling 20 points by the Medics' Jim Zimmerman. The losers, composed of army and navy trainees, were in front twice, the second being four min utes before the end of the half when they led, 20 to 19. Oregon managed to run it out to 28 to 25 before the period ended, however. 0BE60N (49) f3 MEDICS Wilkins (8) T (0) Jensen Stamper (0) r . (0) Brown Hays (0) C (20) Zimmerman Bartelt 11) O (1) Irvine Hamilton (14) G s Brown - substitutions Oregon: Smith (6), Allen (4). Kotnik (2). Elder (4). Med ics: Sloan (4). Vaughan (9). Continue Meet With 'a championship already "decided in . the high school age group, same going; to ine matter quint after a 19-16 finals nod over the Charletohs, the YMCA's upen nouse ' basaetbaii lourna ment romped through another day yesterday. The Satters beat the Hartleys, 32-26, to gain the finals; Brownells beat Faughts, 33-31, in consolation. .- . .' .-. ' Two teams remain unbeaten the junior high aged group, the Chamberlains and the Shafers, both Parrish all-star quints. The Chamberlains' smeared thaShep herds, 53-29, while the Shafers thumped the Sproules, 31-17, yes terday. In other games the Sharks beat the Seals, 21-9, the Wolves tipped the Badgers, 17-11, the Starks toppled the Mongooses, 38- 3, and the Gremlins nudged the Harbaughs, 17-11. The schedule for today: '-. 10-U year-olds play at 1 p.m. l-M Sola vs. Mongooses: S pjn. Shep herds vs. Giraffes; S JO Wolves vs. Gremlins; a Arbaugha vs. Badgers; 20 SUrks vs. winner of 1J0 game; 4 Chamberlains vs.' Shafers tor tltla in 14-14 year old group. r . Mex Eleven Arrives . . EL PASO. Tex-; Dec 28 -Pl The National university of Mex ico football squad arrived in El Paso today and Coach Bernard A. iHoban , declared "we may sur prise you". In the Sun Bowl -game against : Southwestern .: university of Georgetown, Test, ; on. . New; Year's day. Seattle Skaters Win ; SEATTLE, Dec 28 -(ffJ- The veteran Seattle Stars - swarmed over the Hollywood Wolves, 11 to 5; tonight In a slam-bang, free shooting Pacific coast hockey league game. : DRS. CHAN ... LAM Dr.T.TLamJ JO. Dr.G.ChuNJ) ; , CHINESE Herbalists 241 North Liberty.-. ! Upstairs Portland General Electric ' Co. . Office open - Saturday only 1 19 a jn. to 1 pjn.1 S to 7p.m. Con fsultation. Blood pressure and urine tests are free ef charge. Practiced I since 1917. - . TROJAN 9" mmm ' MW. .-JUta 1 1 ! "'WkHIHBBsW -- lost two standout linemen. In juries claimed George Sallanan. one of the fastest backs on the coast, and Mil Dreblew, who was ' filling fa exceptionally well for Callanan. In spite of losses to th armed, forces and late season Injuries,. Crarath's boys wound up the -year with a 4-13 win over UC LA. Replacements came through In great fashion especially Bobby Morris and .Don Barnside, two I speedy backs. - ' , ' ' Against Tennessee the Trojans will have quarterback Jim Bar- dy, whose ll.t per cent average BjTJSiai ii ir it ,fjlllHntgtStSk6ttk:it V i iV 'iViaS '''IrSaaa i flat"lli if i '"X il i .5.-. have lota te say about who wins the Rose Bowl game January 1 pictured here during a workout at Pasadena. This could be the Coach Jim Barn hill: Linef left to riaht): Bud Pike. Bo Stewart E. J. Asbury, Russ Dobelstein and Major and Casey Stephenson. (AP Durdan Shifted From Bainbridge J BAINBRTOGE, Md Dec 28-LTV-Don Durdan, Oregon State Rose Bowl hero against Duke in 1942 and first string back for two years at Bainbridge naval train ing center, was transferred to an undisclosed post, station officials disclosed today. Besides football. Durdan starred oh the crack 1943 Bainbridge court team. He was a chief officer and had been train ing new recruits. . . -. Tiders Taper . For Duke Tiff BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. 28- (Ay-The Alabama Crimson Tide went through a hard practice ses sion here today which Coach Frank Thomas described as" "the toughest 'workout we will have before, meeting Duke in the Sugar Bowl game on New Year's day." Thomas said the team would go through a ' gradual "tapering off process" to be in top physical shape for: the game Botcl Whdckies: Tabbed the Prize of All Time ' By Frits Howell NEW YORK, Dec 28-P)-Some enchanting antics have enlivened America's. New Year's day grid classics, but the one the fans will never forget is California Roy Ri egels' wrong-way run in the Rose BowL A decade and a half have passed into pigskin history since the Golden Bears' - star . c e n t er star snagged a Georgia Tech fum ble and raced 74 yards toward his own goal instead of toward Tech's '-Vei ore being dragged down ' on the one-yard ; line by Teammate Benny Lorn. ; On the next play Lom's attempt ed punt from the end zone was blocked for a safety, and the two points gave Georgia Tech an 8-7 victory. Riegels, heartbroken over the "Corrigan'' run, came back the next year to captain the Bears and play outstanding balL In ex plaining the wrong-way incident, Riegels said: -' lf' : "After picking up the fumble somebody shoved me and I boun ced right off into avtackler.In piv oting to get away from him, I completely lost my bearings.'..:. ' Many oddities cropped up fn Bowl games before and after thai historic Riegels incident ot 1929, and the new ones are expected in next Monday's frays. :M yy .'Among Bo Bowl bisa spots were: AT -Tms nonnmGi -:-vtBp -Pajamas L Sanforbtd Cciloa TwCl (a LIa teavler Cum broadcloth) in handsoma stipes -J- r THEYLL SELL OUT FAST! COME EARLY! n Subs for Rose of forward pass attempts waa one of the best In the nation; fallback Duane Whitehead, Mor- . ris and Barnside. Tbey have a very heavy and aggressive line, the Standout of which Is All America tackle John Ferraro, whose 215 pounds Is 30 less than the ether tackle, "Feewee" Pe har. . The Trojans have blinding backfleld' speed, a fine passing game, deceptive ground attack, and Hardy's kicking has been uniformly good. ' ' Tennessee's attack ; generates from Buster : Stephens, a triple threater who gained about 700 f :; . " i ' ' 1 s ;3r Charles WUdman. Backfleld: Bill Wlrephoto) Beavers Eye Portland Tiffs OREGON . STATE COLLEGE, Dec. 28. (Special) Out to gain revenge for the only blemish on their pre-season record, a 43 to 26 trouncing by Fee's Music Mak ers at Corvallis two weeks ago, Coach A. t. (Slats) Gill and 10 Oregon" State basketball -. players will invade Portland Friday night for a return contest with the pow erful Independents on the Jeffer son high floor, Saturday night the Beavers will take on the Oregon medical school five After a short - practice session Thursday, afternoon, Gill named the following traveling squad: forwards, George Sertic, Ted Hen- ningsen, Dick Strait and Ed Stagg; center, Hal Puddy; and guards, Bernie McGrath, Jack (Howitzer) Simms, Bob Labhart, John Moore and Larry West. McGrath's pulled groin muscle has been very slow in responding to treatment with the result that he-probably wont see any action. Riegels9 Trot ISM Wtih1nn'i KmI Snow.. Beared rive touchdowns In opening classic. WaIvm win 49-0. and the Bowl folded until 1818; iwo . , sxanzoras cxnie Never gained , more yards than the Four -Horsemen combined, but lamer Layden scored three touchdowns and Notre Dame won 27-10; 1935 Alabama set one-period scoring record with 22 in second stanza' against Stanford as Dixie Howell completed 10 of 13 passes, the majority to Don Hutson; 1938 Southern Cal came up with outstanding last-minute win. over Duke, -3. as Doyle Nave, reserve uarterback, completed four straight passes, the last to Al Kreuger for a touchdown; 194J Injured Frankie Sinkwich of Georgia went In to score winning touchdown against UCLA af ter Charley Trippl had carried the ball into scoring position. - ' The : Sugar Bowl's biggest oddity came in the 1933 inaugural when Tem ple lost to Tulane, 20-14. The winning touch daw a came In the last period when Mints of Tulane threw a pass near the Temple goal. The ball would have fallen harmlessly In the end zone but Mowry, Temple back, batted it Straight Into the arms of End Hardy of Tulane for the game-wrecking touchdown. The Orange Bowl has offered: 1937 Duquesne eked out a 13-12 win over Mississippi State In the last - three minutes on a 10-yard pass from Boyd Brumbaugh to Ernie Hefferle. Brum baugh couldn't throw a pass that far. but just as he cocked his right arm he was spun by his left arm by. Fred Walters, opposing end. The added mo mentum, and a favorable wind, did the trick: 1939 Tennessee Bowden Wyatt's attempted placement for ex tra point against Oklahoma bit the Vol center in the stern, bounded back into Wyatt's arms, and he circled end for the? point; 1941 .BillysJefferson of Mississippi , State - caught his own punt against Georgetown." The kick went , almost straight wp, bit the ground several yards to front of the kicker, took a crazy hop and spun back Into Jefferson's arms like a yo-yo. UADBS if - .59 Bowl Brawl yards la eight games. Against the Trajan T formation the Volun teers will employ the single wing from a balanced line, with 2-1-1 ' blocking setup. Stephens passes mainly te ends, Charles Wildman, Roy Cross and Freddie Pike. - . - - j Southern California never has been beaten in the seven games , played" la the Rose Bowl, and one of Its victims was Tennessee when CeL Bob Neyland waf at the helm. Nerland was succeeded by John BarnhUL I i The New Tear's game here will attract a capacity crowd oo; Basketball Scores HIGH SCHOOL x Medford 29. Albany 15. i . . I Seattle Prep 29. Columbia Prep 29. COLLEGE . - V". . i Eastern Washincton 51. Fort George wngnt 43. i ! Oregon 49, orefon Medics 39. i Long Island 46, Wyomlns 40. (Tourney at Oklahoma City) ! Arkansas 54, Oklahoma 51. Denver 52. Texas Tech 48. j Texas State 58. Baylor 41. ' Fort Lewis Enrineer 48. Fort Lewis Warriors 35. (Bishop made only S points.; i Vols to Hold Age Advantage Over Trojan PASADENA, Calil, Dec 28.- Although seven freshmenj will be in Tennessee's starting lineup for the Rose Bowl game on New Year's day, the Vols actually will field an older team than their op p o n e n t s, Southern California's Trojans. The Vol varsity averages 21 years of age, while USC's team averages only 18 j Only three of the Vol starters played intercollegiate football be fore this season. The Trojans, on the other hand, will have no frosh in their ' starting ' lineup. They boast an edge, ' however, in that they have navy trainees, while the Vols are an all-civilian club. Both squads went through rou tine, light workouts today,j with the Vols dropping to a single aft ernoon practice. , Aerial orouncimg Tulsa Feature MIAMI, Fla., Dec 28 - Coach-Henry Frnka of Tulsa dis closed today that he had designed a new pass defense in an effort to halt Georgia Tech's "Catchin and Pitchin" combination 1 of Frank Broyles and George Matthews in lews m Year's any of the Orange Bowl on New day.'-", " - ' Frnka wouldn't disclose the secrets of the plan but in scrimmage he had Perry Moss and Barney White, also a pretty; good passing and receiving combination, serve as actors whUe setting1, up a design to halt Tech's batteryi Wards Hi-Powcr 12-Gacge Shells, size 4 ! . . : I 12-Gacge Shells, size 6 12-Gacge Shells; size 71 '. . . e i o Ilonarch 12-Gange Shells, size 4 . . !.r . 124!an38 Sblls! : size 6 . , f 12-Gacge Shsllsj size 71 e , SBiipii Also 22 Iczg milr r Shells . . . p:r Izx tl E3 J3 ' A Baall oi 1 Box of snails par customer Acncdiicn Is 11:1 S:!d b IIfc:rs: These shells to be used for pest control f or qua "lifted buyers only. - :.. M lan. icmtr ' I ' t JIM HARDY, aa USC Trojan : .narterback an All-Amerlcan nominee and California's "Ath lete ef 'the Yw.w wfll spear head the. Ttejan -attack against' Tennessee in the Rose BowL East, West lis Continue Drills Stars Singled Out On Shrine Teams- : ... SAN FRANCISCO, : Dec. 28-i(P) Rain drove Western football play ers indoors ; in .their morning workout today b ut ithe Eastern squad sloshed over a wet . field preparing for the East-West char ity game here New Year's day. The' easterners, training ; at Santa Clara, ran through dummy - scrimmage and polished defensive plays while the coaching' staff singled out several linemen for -exceptional' practice perform ances. These included two guards, Ralph Serpico of Illinois and Bill Hackett of Ohio State. Hackett's speed in leading interference at tracted I attention. Jack Mead, foot 3 inch end from Wisconsin, looked good on pass receiving. All-America Les Horvath of Ohio State is concededly the main show in; the backfield. Bob Kennedy, fourth air force,, and Bob Waterfield, UCLA quar terback,, have been assigned sig nal calling1 duties, working in separate backfields with the West squad. V 'P ,Two big tackles have sparked the line work. Bob McClure of Nevada and Monte Moncrief of Texas A & M. The western men tors also are high on Jack Roder ick, --University, of Washington end.1 "M . " ' . - Busick JSnares -Ruddles Jaunt Bill Busick, handicapped six and a one-under-par shooter yes-' terday, copped the Mens club. Thursday Ruddles links tourney at Salem golf course with a final 22 count Bud Waterman, also a 6-handicapper, carded 20 Ruddles for second place after shooting a 37. I. L. McLaughlin was next best in the field of 20 with 19tt points after carding a 39. Another 18-hole meet, the finale of the year, lis planned . for - the coming weekend along "with the expected first round of the play offs in the Winter Slicker meet . have Quality a 3! per box per lax . pr tox Qhaluy s.., L ! .23 per box I : -: -3 : per bzx psr b:x cLj ; ontgomery Ward r , ; rton n:t