The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 13, 1945, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., October 13, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text1 v - , 5 tags cam Ready for Biggie -p , a ..-:. .! 0Y i SILVERTON'S DE WAYNE JOHN SOX, reserve halfback for Coach Tex Oliver's Oregon Docks will no doubt be la some of the action today at Corrallia when Orton meets Oreron State tn the 48th edition! of the football classic ' ore IHluniing Open The annul kaatlaf season for plaad; ffssae birds and mixra tory, water few! epened today, and although a record a amber of ever 1M,90 acatter-giuuiers are eaaocted te comb the state, llatft bags in general are expec ted te be all bat good. The Oregon state game eom miuien reports only abent ! per eent of the number of China pheasants last year la the Wil '. lamette Talley regions are pres ent this season. Wet weather daring the nesting season Is given as the cause. Unfavorable wtttktr MMsUtons In the Mal heur, county region, . usually a pheasant heaven, will probably keep limits at- a minimum there also. Following are the opening and closing seasons in immediate vicinities for upland birds and Givan, Nelsoii Xead,JSeatfle -'r -SEATiTLE, Oct llHVAma teur Harry Given of Seattle and .Mr. Golf, himself, Byron Nelson ' of Toledo, marched together and almost unchallenged today at the head o? the parade toward the $10,250 prize money in the Seattle open golf tournament; Nelson 10 under par and Givan nine under. Nelson had 130, "Givanf 131. . .Par for Broadmoor's tree-nar-rowed fairways and lightning fast , greens is 70 and only eight among the tl entrants were below the mark at the end of the second 18 holes of play. j In third place with a pair of 68s that still left him six strokes back of Nelson was another north westerner, Chuck Congdon of Ta coma, and the other sub-par cards were turned in by Sgt Jim Ferrier of San Francisco at TOftf 137; Ed Furgol, Detroit, C8-69 137, and j Ray Mangrum of Los Angeles, Jimmy Hines of Chicago and Fred Wood of Vancouver, B. C, all with 138.: V i , . !..,,:. Givan never strayed from the groove in hanging up his 65 today, but Nelson was in . trouble twice in notching a 68. ,V:: : r.:(.-r rf 7.'.' - . Dayton Pirale Trim ' Salem Jayveei, 13-0 Dayton high1 school carried j considerably more weight in their ' forward Wall than did Doug Olds JayveesJ Friday afternoon, and , the local club dropped a 13-0 de rision In the Olinger field fray. A pass Huffman to Richardson re nulted in the first pirate score early In j the first canto and Cell converted. After a 6S yard march, the winners added their final six pointer early in the' second pe riod, with Duke Gibson smashing 'Happy9 Uiiworried Over 'Smear9 Campaign VERSAILLES, Ky., Oct 12-W-A. B. (Happy) Chandler today ac cused some hidden enemies of at tempting to discredit him as base ball commissioner in an organized smear campaign. ; , . - Ilia hometown Versailles news paper,; the Woodford Sun, which he owns; announced in a headline: ' " 'Happy, and owners smoke pipe tit peace; after false -report of rift ind attempt to buy contract" ' , Chandler, turning on his fam ous trrini said he had been r work- el over In sciear campaigns many' A ' " vf!SvN.- . 4'- X J waterfowl ; and rules governing hunting: October 13-21 Inclusive, In Folk, Marlon, Benton, Linn, Lane and Coos counties. Bag limit two male pheasants any one day but not more than four during sea son. October 11-17 inclusive, tame rales fat Clatsop, Colombia, Multnomah , Clackamas, Wash ington and Tamhill counties. October IS to November 4, In clusive la Malheur, Umatilla, Baker, Wallowa and Union coun ties. Bag limit four male pheas- , ants la any. one day, hot net mora than eight . such birds m any seven consecutive days. Migratory waterfowl, October IS to December SI. entire state. Bag limit Iff m one day for docks and net mere than 20 la possession at any one time. Good Neut, Hunters! More Shelli Available WASHINGTON, Oct. Vt.-iJPf The commerce department will put about 4f, 000,600 birdshot and buckshot shell on sale to wholesalers and retailers tomor row. The lot about I . per cent of a normal annual supply has been released by the armed serv ices which had used the shells In target practice for fliers. According te dealers. If distri bution earn be effected uukskly, Mi new lot of abeHs will roach hunters tn time for the 1S1S-4I season la most parts el the coun try. " !-.: Spokane Boss Seeks AA Tie ' SPOKANE, Oct ll-iff)-Sam Collins, who has Just completed purchasing the full assets of the Spokane Indians ! baseball team, left today for California to seek a tieup with an AA class baseball team. ' ' . The Lewiston,. Idaho, baseball veteran said ' he would seek a team tieup which would give the best players and tunas to Spo kane's entry la the Western Inter national league when it reopens next year. ; Bevos Add Another' PORTLAND, Oct U.-(iF-The Portland Beavers will add a third experienced catcher soon, general manager William H. Klepper, back from the world series, said today. The new man, whose name was not disclosed, will join Bill Holm, recently purchased from the Bos ton Americans, and Eddie Adams. over from one yard out The re mainder of the game was played between the 25 yard lines. : time before during his political career and had survived them alt" "This one didn't wsork, either, he said. V . .,- J;-" Asked whether, in his opinion, he was being attacked this time by political or baseball interests, he declared: V "It is not on the baseball side." ' He referred -to published reports that he and. baseball club owners were at odds and that the owners wanted to buy off his seven-year commissioner's contract. "It Is obvious there hu been a Tho : 4-1: A V -I 3 ut Wm. Decision Sailor Cops 4 Roiinds To 3 jfor Fitzpatrick PORTLAND, Qre Oct. 12HP- Joe Kahut j Woodburn, Ore., sailor, eked Dut ; ,a . decision , over Fitzie Fitzpatrick! Oak Hill, W. Va., in a 10-rourid, slugging match here tonight. Kahut weighed 178J Fitz patrick 175- ; : . ) V - . There were no knockdowns. But Fitzpatrick opened a nasty cut over Kaht's left eye in the sev enth, and the match ended ? with both boysj covered with the sail or's blood; It was j a toe to toe slugging match, both men aiming at the head. At jtimes the two were so mixed up in fighting that it looked like a wrestling bout Fitzpatrick lost some ground by persisting In holding a Kahut waded in. The scote card gave Kahut four hounds, Fitzpatrick1 three. Three were'evetj. ' Kahut opened up,,- with $ two handed attack in the ninth that had Fitzpatrick on his heels,, but tho West: Virginia coal miner re turned In I the tenth to batter Ka hut around the ring. It was the most Tugged round of the evening and Fitzpatrick's best , There were plenty of customers in the packed auditorium who felt that Fitzpatrick deserved it least draw, lb-,- Grizklies Top " Hilloro, 14-7 McMnSKVnXE, Ore., bet 12 (Jt)- McMinnville defeated Hills boroi 14-? tonight In a ' crucial gridiron tilt that .boosted the Grizzlies' I bid for the district 8 title.! ' it .' The ' Tictory over unbeaten Hillsborof ; carried the Grizzlies over! their schedule's toughest hurdle and moved them Into the lead for he title of the district's northern division. , ; " - McMinnville scored in the first on Fullback Ken Johnson's 80 yard run to a touchdown. KiUs boro knotted the score In Iht second. ,ln the last quarter the Orizzliesj! catching the secret of HJHsboro's running attack, took tae ball pn Ihe 45 yard line and reached tne goal line on a series of runs.rH' ; Senator Seeks Morel Athletics : WASHINGTON, Oct T"l2-CP)-Bep. Weiss (D-Pa) said today that isolationist - sentiment again is sweeping through this country and . athletics on a world-wide scale should be used to help com bat the trend. His view was ex pressed j in letters to top army, navy and government officials. Remarking 'that there lure "no isolationists on the sports field," Weiss suggested that the state de-f partment "help formulate a prop erly integrated and ' coordinated ports prpgram" on an Interna tional scale. . DcfliTer Beats Utci . .-. , j- .) '- DENVER, Oct 12-VP)-Denvers Pioneers I defeated Utah 21-7 to night in a Big Seven football game marked, pby wide-open offensive play thai kept 14,000 fans cheer ing wildj V' Gamers smear campaign worked up against me which has been paid for he stated. "I don't know who. was be hind it and I'm not interested, be cause it 'didn't get any place. My position Is solid." , Chandler reiterated that he planned Id resign as Kentucky sen ator "before a great while,?, but asserted; that contrary to reports otherwise, he had not yet. mailed his -resignation to Gov.4 Simeon Willis, had not in fact wiitten tt, and wasn't sure just when- he would write It . -fr" Mr'--: I' (-' lb ;':.' '; fi-"- OREGON STATESMAN Salem, V I Army, Navy ; By Austin Bealmear .NEW f YORK,; Oct .12-(flV Here we go for another ride on the football guessing special, ; hanging ! onto an ait average with C2 correct selections and 14 misses J despite last - week's misfortunes: -.':--;-,:i ? -- i' - s l' i " ';r''. t Michigan vs -Army The once-beaten Wolverines are really j rolling now; and have four games under their belts compared with Army's two. But the ; unbeaten, . unscored en Ca detsthe class of the country Salem AeriaS Circus 3: 4. i Roeerf Dasch Pitches b Drynanmen Complete lfOut ol27 llanses 'I ' General' Hap Arnold's US Flying Forces didn't havej anvthlnff on General Roger Dasch and his high-flying Salem high school mates last night on Sweetland field as the Viks took to the airways to subdue a fighting bunch fit Bend Lava Bears 32 to 13. Little Dasch pitched strikes to all corners of the lot as the Drynanmen completed to 01 n mosses au 101a ana ran up a totax of 254 through the oz one to just i76 net on the ground. While sideline second guessers worried as the Viks continued to throw passes from their own terri tory, even when holding a narrow 7 -point lead In the final period, caution meant nothing to the vic tory-bound i Salemites. and their, daring finally paid off with their second straight win, bringing them up to the .500 mark for the season.- It: took Salem just eight plays Yardstick, Salem-Bend game Salem 94 . Yds. Gained, scrimmage. 18..Yds.1 Lost, scrimmage 76 , ... Ngt yards. scrimmage 244 Yd- Gained. pa-ses Bend S8 30 as 04 11; 4', 27 ii Total passes tried, 11 J?asses incomplete.. 0 , Passes bad intercepted. 4 12 First down. passes 1 3 . ., , First 'downs, scrimmage-. 4 15 .Total first downs S 0. , . .Ball loat on downs 1 3. s 4 fumbles ., , 1 1 Ball lost on fumble 0 40 .Yd, lost, penalties. 27 25.. Average length, punts M 3 .Average punt return.. 3 41- Average length, kickofl 38 19 Average kickoff return IS to count their first ' touchdown. After returning Bend's . initial mint in tha iHitnr, AQ rrfl stripe, the! Viks notched a first down on three running plays, added ftve more, as Don Johnson scooted I around end, and then took to I the air. Dasch passed a short one to end Bill Hill, whq galloped: 2i yards to the 11. Cobb lost at left end, but Dasch hit Hill with -the same pass for 19 more to the one. Dasch carried over on -the next play and John son cracked center for the con version, j ' Bend got Just two plays be fore Salem was oh her way to another. 'Dasch intercepted Hoag- land's pass: on his own 40 and re-i4 turned it 18 yards to the Bend 42. Two running plays by Johnson and Winston Cobb netted 11 to the 31. Then, when a penalty for backfield-in-motion aid a 6 yard loss on Chamberlain's fumble seemingly stopped the - drive, Dasch passed to Hill again for 27 yards to the 15. Johnson gained 3 and Dasch passed to Barlow for S more and a first down on the 4. Johnson ran around rightend for the score. Cobb failed to con vert -.-1 ; - . v i Both teams scored in tho sec ond stansg. Bend drove 64 yards iter the second period opened to get bade into the game, Fowler crashing over from the and Bergstahl converting. That drive was the only time the Bend T" formation was able to click all evening, f " . , Salem scored again with just seconds to go in the half, Dasch pitching the Viks all the way down the field from the Salem 29. A pass to Hill gained 12, and then three consecutive strikes to Bar low gained 29, 16, and 18 yards, respectively, and put the ball on the 2. From there Johnson tried center for the score, and followed with the conversion over , the same spot 11 A pass jfrom- Sheffold to end Uaudltn carried for 35 yards and gave Bend ' her .second score in the third quarter. Bergstahl failed to convert, but the Lava Bears were itill j very much, in the ball game. It was here that field gen eral Dasch threw caution to the wind, and, disdaining to protect his lead, kept tossing passes in an attempt to garner another score, i " ' !'-,.. .' V "5 An' Intercepted toss could have cost at least a tie, but it was Salem, not Bend, that finally got a break on an interception. Cobb grabbed a Bend pass on the 25 and ran it back yards to the 19. Dasch: promptly hit Chamberlain for 11 yards and then he and Cobb I alternated in carrying It over, 1 Cobb doing the scoring. Dascht failed to convert on a sneak.; over tackle. On ( the second play after the kickoff Dasch wound up a per fectly successful performance for the night by nabbing a Bend des peration heave and galloping back 40 yards for the final 6-poInter. Salem ; had 15 first dowps to just I for the visitors, and . 10 of those 15 rode on the accuracy of Dasch's pitching arm. Also out standing for the Red and Black were iends Hill and Barlow, the former looking, extremely good on defense as well as in handling Dasch's i passes, and halfbacks Johnson and Alt Chamberlain. Oregon. Saturday Morning. October 13. 1945 , Irish, Buckeyes, Cal, Trojans, look capable of handling Michi gan, er most anything else up to an armored division Army , ' ' Penn State vs Navy Some thing's going to, h a ve to- give here. Both are undefeated' and Navy's coal; line is still uncrossed-- Penn State j may get some points,' hut not enough. Navy.?'V r " . Dartmouth vs Notre Dame Anybody whej would pick ; Notre Dame to lose two weeks In a ; row as this corner did should have his head examined. Notre 'Dame: v i;r i ':'.' '.. Red anil Rlarlc tn Win Bears to Pass i V .; It . j : ... , i f : Against UKes Cal Pitchers Match Brain Running Game LOSvl ANGELES, Oct 12 -(JP) California's Golden Bears wili pit sharp passing against the power ful running i attack ! of "UCLA's Bruins In a Pacific Coast confer ence grid "cruciaf tomorrow be fore ait expected 55,000 fans in the coliseum.! ; ? Boasting three good pitchers Ted Kenfield, ' Billy Agnew and Bud Buestad Coach Buck Shaw's Bears rate an even chance against Bert La Brucherie's Bruins, who win rely largely on the driving, slashing ball packing of Cal Rossi, Skip Rowland and Jack Boyd. Both teams have lost one con ference game and a defeat fgr either would spell almost certon finis to Rose Bowl hopes. ; j Joe Stuart will carry the brunt of the Bear; ground game, while Ernie Case probably will do most bf UCLA's passing; Bucks Topple Foxes, 2117 . , ;V - -i 4 ' S1LVERTON, Oct 12-(Special) Scoring, twice in the first period, Molalla's Buckaroos were in the drjver's seat all the way as they downed Silverton here Friday 21 to, 7 in n Duration league contest. Joe Brock place kicked the points toj give the winners a .14-0 half time margin.'. ; '" f . .' The Bucks scored again in the third period, when Stu McKinnis rambled 45 yards after intercept ing . a Silver" Fox pass. A ' pass, Bennett to Bier, good: for 45 yard netted Silverton her score in the fourth period. Brock, and Herig stad,' respectively, made the con versions good. MoUIla csi SUrartoa . Bartman Zielinski ; W. -ielinski Nado Derfler Renwick -Anderson McKtnnU Coulson It. Zielinakl Charles Brock ' , , Uatovlck - PrCTton . Dedrick HoweU Wlckham . . Bennett Smith Bir Nerlnon -. , ,, , ,T , . Herlgatad I Officials Clark, W Utter nt com mons. ; C'i ' ' ; ' Woodbiirn Romps Over Dia8ir J : 'WOODBURN, Oct! 12-Spedal) -Fast -footwork and i : tenacious blocking gave the Woodburn Bull dogs a 54-0 Victory over, the inex perienced. Dallas Dragons before a crowd that' . filled ' grandstand and sidelines here this afternoon. A series of runs, 45, 25, 15 and f yards, by Mason netted the Bull dogs' 25 ' points..'. - j -N . ..: . Al Zuber, behind good blocking, but nevertheless sidestepping and once -even hedgehopping, ran 80 yards to a touchdown in the mos spectacular play of the game dur ing the ' second quarter Erwert made one touchdown,' and Clark kicked a pair of goals. . . ' Jiggs Burnett put in almost a complete second string when the score stood 27-0 at the halt Dallas (I) r -M) Wo4i-m Siebert .lt t Harper Kahler R f r , . Lang Baker , O, W. Ha- Henderson , f ' :, -' Oay Campbell t. q , j-crgeant T. tuns McKnight Fisher Cook; Woods ' Zuber 1 Mason JR H Atkina uuii. ,.i - - -i i - yiww Beferee: Johnny Vot ,". m II .r l Coach Tommy Drynan used, every one on his bench. ? ; lineups:' t. . r : 1 . 1 f ' " Bead (U) , i . ) lalea i BaWgan m (C) Barlow Hoglaod 'rw Rogers lUsinhart inn Houser Suttoa ; r Coffrier McCauUey Bergstrai GUlis Sheffold G Nelson Province Jft-L HU1 r, Dasch Jones f.T4w Chamberlain : ") , Johnson F4- Cobb f e ii sa . 9 S--1J Maudlin Hoagland Salem - Bend Salent subs: Michaels. CuIbTon. Herman, BarUett. Beltz. Hoar, Mason, Wiper, Strode, Ready, Ross, Fitzmaur Ice. Harrison, Zur linden. Prince. Ready. Bend; subs: Cook. Fowler, Debounce, BumuiKn, Hawea, Filey, Weisaer. Of ficials : Hunt Clark, Bruce William. Bob Metxger.,... , : . V . - ! ::V- ': " r-:' . Wisconsin vs Ohio State pro-. : hably.the toughest test yet for; the unbeaten Buckeyes but the : records point to n Badger defeat Ohio SUte. . - - ' ; - California vs UCLA Buck ' Shaw', has the - Golden Bears clicking-t - last A danrerous guess, but I ; . California. .' -Iowa .vs Purdue Stagg . fear-. i ed Purdue. After what happen ed m the Ohio State game last week, Iowa should too. Purdue. . : GeorrU vs Kentucky Charlie Trippl may not get out of the army in time to help the Bull- Oregon 6tattsman Al Iightner Editor COIXEGK Oklahoma Aggies 2ft, SMT7 13. Denver tU Utah 7. Kansas 34, Washburn 0. Temple M, BuckweU 0. Syracuse 12. W. Virginia 0. HIGH SCHOOL Salem 32.1 Bend 13. Woodburn- 54, Dallas 0. Gervais ' 2?, Sacred Heart 0. Sabin 20. Hill Military sV Newport 27. SUetz 0. Scapoose 12, Seaside f. Sandy M, i Esfacada 0. West Linn 25. Forest Grove -7. Molalla 21. Silverton 7. CUrkston 12, Mac High . Col. Prep 37, Parkrose 0. CorvaUis 28, Cent Catholic 0. St. Helens 14. Camas 13. Salem Jayvees 0 .Dayton 13. McMinnville 14. Hillsboro 7. NewbersT S3, Tierd 6. Vernonia 13, Rainier 0. Roosevelt i 25r Commerce 0. , Benson 20, Franklin 0. Jefferson 21. Washington 0. Grant 47, Lincoln 7. Mediord 38. Eureka 0. Grants Pass 13. Klamath Falls U. Lebanon 38, Sweet Home 0. JeHerson 119. Aumsvilla 6. Canby 2l Stayton 7. Vandals Ready IT MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct 12-(JPh The twice-defeated University of Idaho football, team will tangle tomorrow j with Farragut naval training station at Moscow in bet ter condition than it started against either Washington State or Oregon, Coach J. A. (Babe) LBrown said today. rnu LiirzenDerger, uoeur d'Alene, will replace Dick Nel son, Spokane, as starting quarter back because Nelson is ill. Brown said. Warren Shepherd, St. Ma ries, probably will draw, a itart ing halfback spot ; Brown said the Vandals mo rale was high on the eve of their game with the star-studded Far ragut team which opened its sea son last week defeating the Poca tello Marines 38 to 0. Lions 19, Ranger 6 JEFFERSON, Oct 12 Pat BeaTs Jefferson high school Lions topped AiunsvilleH 19 to 6 in a Marion county US" league grid tilt here Friday. vHayes, Knight and Ardeh scored touchowns for the lions, while j the latter also added one conversion. i Boivlinar BOSXJCR KUECTRIC (2) Van Houten 113 167 136 41S Savin - j ' 72 10S 130 310 Geer " 92 S3 299 Carlson Singer . 15 134 133 423 .149 US V4 7 r Totals . 080 63- CSS 2007 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS fll T. Albrk 11 1JO 117 ais Bickter 4 Wlchman 4 Rudd - 1S3 113 133379 .100 90 94374 174 129 120423 -ISO 138 170-4SS Bigler , Totals .TS NO tNIM T KTQTH BROWN (1) Powell L----l---l 14 14 439 LeweUen .120 US 151 S97 JOS 131 108347 18 129 102499 .113 US 130-381 Morrison Hilbora ' Alderman Totals S3S 960 S4I1943 MIIXMXN; (2) Barker 16t 173 115-451 . -ditu Peterson Fuhr j Huff Jlil 137 : 155-414 JOS 103 ; 108311 .104 107 140351 413 181 144-440 Totals r 817 713 173 20a LA ROCHX TAVXRN (3) Curtis , ... .... 15 171 183-811 153 386 J 43 429 186433 147418 LaRoeho . JS3 100 1I5 161 ll lis J39 129 Vtasko -. Shaw . nennger loxaia 4 ,,, , ., m . in VXNCE S tLJCCTBIC (0) - J. Albrich 151 15 Ruhle , ,147 131 842 2354 167-470 118393 135-378 123399 177468 .120 111 iTmco 1 U7 159 J17 159 rn.gT-ri- iat 147 Totals .676 710 717 2103 rntsr kItional bank ci . A. Morris 135 133 105373 Among -- 143 111 123388 Grieg -J19 148 135402 Kottko ' 139 143415 Haagerson 160 , 189 188 537 Totals i STATESMAN (2) Wackea -Stettler Fsrrar , t Bradley i CoateUo j .706 767 710 2163 .122 133 121 in .161 161 133 157 .184 137 125382 144382 143465 155445 145466 Totals F"r '7 WV" fc, y.v .Ay 7 y.'. . lfy,- ...f...::..: .y. ...... ..... .. wv. ? ir. .731 717 . t -. - 711 2150 Cougars, Ducks Favored dors, but they won't need him. Georgia, , a1--,-,--V- -; , Oklahoma vs Texas Always a slam-bans affair The Sooners were routed last week by Texas A. and IL ,The Longhorns are undefeated. Texas. . Southern California vs. San Diero naval the Trojans al ready have one foot In the Eoss bowL, They may have trouble here, but Southern Cat 1 : . Washington State vs Wash- inrton the Huskies arent as. strong- as their followers hoped. " Washington State. . .1' Ore Reynolds,' Leicht and Heavy; Line Figured Too Strong f or Bevo in CorvaUis Fracas OREGON STATE COIXEGE, Corvallis, Oct 12.-Special)-A heavily favored University of Oregon football team will invade Cor vallis Saturday for a renewal of gridiron civil warfare against Oregon State college on Bell field. , The kickoff . is scheduled for WSG Favored Over Huskies ! Washington State 11 Confident and Ready ; SI2ATTLE, Oct 12 -)- Terri fic backfield speed and a big solid line made the Washington State Cougars f: the favorites to night on the. eve of their "big game" with the Washington Hus kies here.: . : The praise being bestowed on his squad did not please the Cou gars new younlr coach, Phil Sar boe, upon his arrival. He would promise nothing j more than a hard, close game. His players looked fit and confident as he ran them through their paces in a brief workout on the stadium turf this afternoon. The return of war veteran Mau rie Stacy may give his Washing ton team the punch they lacked in last week's disastrous California game, Coach Pest Welch hopes, but the ex-marine isn't ready for much football. Seals Capture 1 PCL Playoffs j ' SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 12 -(JP) The Seals, on the wings of Out fielder Neil Sheridan's one-run blast to left field in the ninth inning, defeated the Seattle Rain lers 6-5 tonight to win the Pa cific Coast league's $5000 gover nor's cup playoff for the third straight year. f Tho Seals, who finished fourth in the regular season, won the final series four games to two. : In the final inning rally Gus Suhr drove in Del Young for the tying run after Seattle had push ed ahead 5-4. Sheridan, who had kept San Francisco in the run ning with a three-run homer last right, lifted Syl Johnson's offer ing cleanly Into left center for the payoff. 1 v Seattle 006 S10 001 S is S San rrancisco 300 000 1026 11 2 Demoran, C. Johnson (4). S. Johnson (7) and rinley; Barthleson, Ehrmaa 4), Joyce () and Ogrodowskl. Sprins 8). " j 27 Teams Play, 'Murals with 27 teams participating, touch football teams at Leslie are nearing their final playoff games prior to the city title series with Parrish slated for Oct 23. Harry Mohr, physical education instruc tor, is in charge of the sport Two other activities are currently, be ing run off at the school, with 242 boyt signed up for horseshoes and 195 entered in tennis. Donald Davis is assisting Mohr with these two tournies. . Bean Finally Win j I)UISVIIJE, Ky- Oct 12-&P) Scoring seven runs in the eighth inning, the Newark Bears tonight defeated the Louisville Colonels 10 to S In the fourth game of the little world aeriesTLouisville leads t to 1 In the series. i - Canels, Lnckies, Old GoHs, Phillip IIcrrLj, Chesleriields Halcigla cir Ecals Priace AKsri, psdiet size lCc WHERE THE BEER IS i ALWAYS COLD ii4 " in 4 a 211 North! - South Carolina vs Alabama Looks like a shoo-in for the un defeated Crimson Tide. Ala ' bama, Tulane vs Rice The Green Wsvd appears a little faded, but JUce Is weak. Tulane. . Skipping hurriedly over the remainder of the day's major games Cornell over Princeton. , Oreron over Oregon State, St. Bfary's ever College of the Pa cific, Utah State over Montana. Colorado over Colorado A. and MV ';-;;; i For 2 p. m. and the game; will be the featured event of dads weekend on the Corvallis campus. A check-up on the ticket situa tion late Friday revealed that 3000 reserve seat tickets remain to be sold at the memorial union ticket windows Saturday morning and at the gates which will open at 12:15 p. m. Eight(thousand general admission also , wUl go. on sale at the gates.- ' ! . . 'v; The weatherman's forecast fbr a dry turf enhanced Oregon's roje as a favorite because this will enable the Webfoot's two star backs, Jake Leight an Bob Rer- CORVALLIS, Oct. 12 HV Flans for. expulsion of students caught in acts of vandalism on University of Oregon and Ore gon States college campuses were approved Jointly today by Presidents Newborn and Strand. Several parties already have invaded OSC this year and smeared buildings with paint, President A. L. Strand said, adding similar reports had reached him from Eugene. nolds to take full advantage of their speed and open field running ability.' The Beavers' chances cf stopping the potent Ducks hingo to a large extent upon how suc cessful they are in bottling up Leight and Reynolds. Oregon State's hopes rose slight ly Friday with the announcement by Trainer Vern Filers that left half Dick Gray and left end Stan McQ"are would be able to see some action Saturday. Neither is expected to' start however, and both probably will see only lim ited action as a result of leg in juries that kept them on the side lines all, week. Oregon will have .a tremendous weight advantage in the line where, the Webfoots average 215 pounds to only 196 for the Beav ers. Two first string Orange line men, right guard . Harvey Cutts and center Buster Hollingberry definitely will not be able to play against the Webfoots. The. Beavers will pin their of fensive hopes on a new backfield combination that stresses . weight and drive more than speed. Bob Stevens, orIy letterman on the team and fullback in the first two games, is slated to start at left half. Taking his place at fullback will be Garth Rouse, freshman from North' Hollywood. Bob Rei man, 200 pounder and numberal winner on the 1942 rook eleven, willVart at right half. Bob Ham blin, former Jefferson high of Portland player, will round out the new combination at Quarter back. "'. " ' V Probable suiting lineups: Oregan State - .. Oregon Lorens R. Andersoa Puddy .u 1. T. Edwards Rlnearson L O Seiton Kreill, ,, . C W. Anderao- PbelDS R CI K-iiffmsH Austin R T Roberta Gibba R E. Hathaway Hamblin Q B Leicht Stevens .i. H Donovan Pelman Reynolds louse JT B- Byers Gervais Tops Sacred Heart , Mike Glenn's Gervais high school football eleven. chalked up another win in the Marion county "B" grid circuit Friday afternoon, spilling Sacred Heart Academy of Salem 27 to 0 at Gervais. Rolie counted 14 points for the winners, Jorgenson 7 and Tooley 6. Next week Gervais plays St Paul at Gervais for the league leadership. Per Carton - n.4. Commercial St. A.