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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1945)
V fags nam Thm OBEGOH STATESMAN SoUbU Origon. Trtttddy Morning. October 13. 19431 VoundedViks Open Workouts f 'Xorvallis 'Natural' Here Friday Night With still another first Stringer hospitalized after the Milwaukie s Same last week, Salem high's In Jury riddled football j Vikings op j ened drills last night for their ,' super-natural No-Name league battle with Corvallis here next Friday night - , i ' " k - "' ' . Right end Jim Bariew ' Is the latest addition to the , SHS hos pital corps. A broken knee cartl lege and pulled ligament , will keep the 170 pound wingman on the sidelines the balance of the season, It is feared, and leaves on ly reserve right end Jack Fitz maurice ' available 1 for duties against the Spartans. ;' " Barlow Joins an already swol len Injury list which . includes Quarterback'Roger Dasch (sprain ed ankle) aad Dick Allison (ap pendicitis), Centef Bob Gof frier (broken, ribs) and Halfback Don Johnson (badly bruised leg). All except . Barlow and Allison will probably be fit for at least part time service Friday, however, ac cording to Coach Tommy , Dry flan. Signal-calling and pass- t pitching Dasch will be the most welcomed back. His absence was felt In large quantities at Mil waukie, reports Headman 'Dry nan. " " ' y : ; r ; - - prynan must reshuffle hit line up again this week despite the disorganization and lack of lead ership suffered, j because of 1 so many injuries In the 0-6. tie at Milwaukie. i Undisputed leadership ex the league goes with Friday's winner. The Sparta: is andks are at p'res ented atop the1 standings un beaten in No-Name play. r Sportie sorties: No, you're not ' those stripes on Harold Hauk's shoulders now. He's been upped to the rank of , lieutenant commander, a commission which was supposed to go with HaukVstate selective service duties after so long a period. He's been tI for over, 30 months and expects to be out and back in civvies around November 8. He'll return to coaching chores at the Vik Villa almost immediately and hopes to have the SHS courtmen doing their I ABC's soon after , . . Tidings for Tommy Drynan's foot ballers re their super-natural with Corvallis here Friday night: The Al Cox Spartans rolled up a 400 yard total in aerial and ground yards last week against Eugene while Hank Kuchera's Axemen were amassing bjit es overall in that 19-12 Corvallis victory. First downs were 17-2. Looks like a tough night for Tommy's injury-riddled troupe ; . . To baseballing: No Sid Cohen M field skipper for Salem's Senators nxt summer, and that can be regarded as final. L. H. Gregory, The Oregonian's "GoaBip' man in the know on Portland Beaver doings, told us in Portland over the weekend that Sid would have probably been the Solon boss except for I tjvo reasons, one of which we pegged here some time ago: (1) Cohen, who would make a good manager, says Greg, -won 14 and lost 8 for Portland this year and feels he's still a double A pitcher khat is, if they let him throw ihs rnlothing" ball instead of urging hinV to be a fastballer. ConSequentiy, he wants to stay with the Beavers. (2) Manager MarV Owetl ibsists the lefthander has! developed into a Bevo invalu able as third base coach and wants hkn to stay witn " CUD only in tjiat capacity . . . Both of which add up to nj "Cohen as Senator skipper, although he could in all probability have the job if he wanted it and Owen wanted to let him go . . . Greg's skipper speculation ;"Haven't any idea, althought it might be Ted Gullic." Graying Ted, stiU one of the best LT. COM. HAROLD HATJK . outfielders fn! the PCL, accordinf to Gregory, seems to have lost his batting eye, the last couple of seasons, not exactly cherishing to AA baB clubs. But he's been around the game a long time and, would prooaoiy make a good skipper. Has the proper temperament .' KahuCi Chance to Become Known to Others The National Boxing association last week came out with its first fistic ratings since the war ended, and ouite consnlcuouR its absence! was the name Joe Kahut in the lightheavy class. One wouia minx woodourn Joe would by now, but no. How come? Just vi M"iufc uuii uuwwre dui in roruana ana is comparatively unknown Tto other fistic centers. Dromisine- as he imt K Its been four years since Joe Waterman, Jack Capri, et al, started the j carpenter work on the Woodburner, and if he's ever to .make his bid for national acclaim he'd best be getting to it Not to be included in the NBA ratings when six of the tori 10 listed are gents you've never heard of is an insult Particularly so when Kahut has been booked time after time in Portland as the upcoming buzz-saw he is. We understand "Fitzy" Fitzpatrick, the guy Kahut upsetin Port land not long ago wants a return match in Los Angeles. Tis said such a return, would gross $35,000. Kahut should take it not only lor me neaiuiy cui ne a gee out lor tbe chance to at last fight a topnotcher in another fistic city other than Portland. Fitzpatrick is usiea as sevenin among tne ligntneavies by NBA, incidentally, Which isn't bad at alt- - Coach Drynan Definitely No Bluet Singer Speaking above of T. Drynan and his woes, how's this for the unorthodox in coaching?, Drynan . knew last Wednesday night that his ace passer and signal caller Roger Dasch would be. unable to play in the Milwaukie game because of a bad ankle sprain nicked up, in scrimmage practice. He knew was still very much in the hospital iomy. Also, mere was , xjio Al Bellinger still hobbling and srobablv out for the season. Center Bob Goffrier had broken ribs and he was out Not a . Viking was available So what? So Drynan asked! that pre-game publicity instead of moaning and groaning and looking zor tne cyanide as most mentors same circumstances. Reason for such hush-hush? "It might do more harm than good. If one ot the kids happened to get in the game the other team might make it a point to 'get mm' where You've got to hand it to a way, even if he doesn't: boss, championship teams. After all, those kids have a life to live. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22-P)-Cy Perkins, catcher for the Phila delphia Athletics from ! 1917 to 1930, has been signed to coach the Phillies next year, the PhU'i man agement ,annoUnced today, .v. v i A 1 7 y f i A - ? k --si IS, '.; . ; i , r i . ', i j - , i MEETS TOUGHIE: NegTO Matstef Isfu Jenea Meets what It tabbed as bJa toaahest oppa4 neat fat Jack Llpeeomb tonicht the armory mat The card will start off wHh a I-aaaa bat I tie royal at S:S0 pan.. seeing double when you look at bet at least an honorable mention a guess, but we'd say tis because too that understudy Dick Allison recuperating from an appendec- who had ever called signals before. nothing be said about the woes In would surely have done under the he s already hurt? coach who thinks of his kids that ASHLAND, Oct 22 -(fl5)- The Southern Oregon College of du cation will revive its Invitational prep basketball tournament this year, officials said today, r", . - "; f -fjr) Leslie Names Series Roster t5!.- Parrish' Squad Due j Later in Week j i 1 Twenty-eight strong -and with at least two players for each posi tion, the Leslie junior high foot ball team that is to battle. Farrish lq the City championship series starting November , 2 was named yesterday, by head Missionary Coach Bob Keuscher. The squad was 'selected from the Intramural Leslie Blues and Golds elevens by Keuscher and Assistant Harry Mohr. - ; 1 '.: Th9 Parrish squad, which will number SO players, will be an nounced; by Coach Bob Metzger late this week. He and Assistant Frank Brown have selected 23 players so far but will not appoint the other seven until after few "B" scrimmages during the week. .The two cross-town rivals will open their two-out-cf-three series for the title Friday night Novem ber 2, on Sweetland field.: The second game is booked for Monday afternoon, November . 12, also on Sweetland. The third game, if necessary, will be played Friday night November 21. Leslie, has never won a city championshlpf ' nds: Jim Moore, Del Schwa bauer, Bill DeHart Billy Trussell and Alan Klelnsmith. Tackles: Tom Paulus, Clayton Orsborn, Du ane Bowen, Douglas Rogers and Bill Staats. Guards: Fred Sproule, Herb Williams, Dean Lyman, Richard Zeller and Gordon White. Centers: Ray i Cummin gs. Irv Fredericks and Alan Gilchrist Quarterbacks: Don- Ray. . Ralph Blakely, feene Garver, and . Dick Norton. Halfbacks; Bill Sproule, Dyljf FusselL" Buzz Luggehbeel, George Frederickson. Fullbacks: Dean Bunnell and Darald De- lloude. .. ) Webf oots Hot Eleven-Sorboe PULLMAN, Wash, Oct 22-fl) Coach Phil Sorboe of the Wash ington State college football team offered this comment on last: Sat urday's defeat at the hands of the University-of Oregon: "We Were the team that Just happened along at; the wrong tiaae.f ! Sorboe added that "Oregon has a very good ball lub and! last Saturday they clicked perfectly for the first time this year, f Reynolds and Leichf he said, "are the two best all-around backs we have faced this' year and are probably as good as any on the coast" - .- Viking 'B' 11 Vs. Corvallis Coach Doug Old' Salem high Viking Bee football team swings back to No-Name league action this week with a .Thursday af ternoon game agauf&t the Corval lis Bees at Corvallis. The contest will be the second league encoun ter for the Vik seconds. . , t The Bees have a won three, lost three record to date. They; drop ped decisions to Chemawa,- Stay ton and Dayton but turned in wins over Silvertorj; Albany) and Milwaukie. The Albany game- was the only No-Name tilt played to date. . . '' ' ; . . NCAA Sets '46 CHICAGO, Oct. 22 -iffy-The Executive Committee of the! Na tional Collegiate Athletic associa tion today announced the group's ms annual convention will be held at St Louis January 9-10. - Although the National Collegi ate Football Coaches' association has not announced! its 1946 con vention plans, the organization customarily meets- concurrently with the NCAA. Unknown KOs MeUin Third NEW YORK, Oct 22-iPHEllis Phillips, a comparatively unknown lightweight from German town. Pa scored a stunnin unset to night by knocking out the highly touted Gus (Pell) Mell of Mon treal hi the third .round of! the feature 10-round bout at the St Nicholas arena. - The Canadian youth, a 4 to 1 favorite, was handing his oppo nent a boxing lesson when the tough Phillips let loose a terri fic: left hook that caught Mell on the neck and put : the Montreal battler down for the count time was 121. . The Walker Seeking Cincy Release ORLANDO, Califs c4t 22-WV Getald (Gee) Walker, outfielder for the Cincinnati Reds, said to day he had applied for his uncon ditional release. Walker said the Beds had promised him the re lease this fall if he desired it Walker said he is determined to remain In the major leagues and would seek a position as player with soma other club. Meeting Lipscomb mat looks like a strictly double-barreled grappling program awalta village crnnch customers tonight at the Ferry Street Gar dW when , Matchmaker Elton Owen presents his long awaited Jack Lipscomb vs. Rof us "Snow ball' Jones main event and a S-man. btUe royal as the card's iulimmary. Proceedings com mence at S:30.p. m. The Llpe eomb - Jones brawl Itself will likely put seats en the scarce side. - Having a battle reyaL grappUng'a Ne. l'sJl-in-together crowd pleaser as a prelim wont "keep the customers heme. - .- f ' . S)iuicEi3 to TUt With Vkes t EUGENE, Ore, Oct , 22.-(ff-The University of Oregon . Web foots had a stiff signal drill today as Coach Tex Oliver groomed his squad for the tough contest with UCLA Bruins at Los Angeles Fri day night Oliver swung the varsity tnrougn drijl to smootn over rough spots evident in the" offen sive plays that won over . Wash ington State college Cougars last week. The Webfoots will entrain for Lob Angeles Tuesday night with only one fullback on the squad. Second Stringman Andy Bodner will be out of the lineup for sev eral weeks with a knee injury, while Jim Byers, third relief man In I the position, left school . last weekFirst Stringer Deane Bond will have to carry the honors, Ol iver, reports. The crew expects to arrive in tlnie for a workout Thursday morning in the Manorial "coli- Jr. High Bees In Grid Games Leslie and Parrish junior high Bee football teams will engage in a Series of games this week to decide their own championship, it was announced yesterday by Di rector ; of Athletics Gurnee Flesher. The Bob Metzger Parrish Grays Bees wiU tangle with Frank Brown's Cardinal seconds this afternoon fat Olinger,' and at the same time the Bob Keuscher Les lie Blues and Harry Mohr Golds will meet at Leslie. The two win ning teams wUl clash ; Friday at Leslie for the title. All squads will be made up of players who did not see much ac tion! in the recent Intramural league. on Ex-Army Bigs NEW YORK, Oct: 22-jF)-Brig. Gen. Emmet . (Rosy) OTkmnell, one-time army grid great and re cently an air force hero of. World War II, said today only six of the 12-man West Point football coach ing staff of the mid-thirties came out of the war aHve-s-and two of those six lost legs. In a surprise appearance at the New York footbaU writers' lunch eon, Rosy listed . these casualties from the 1934-38 army coaching staff: Col. Moe Daly, who had been center on the 1926-27 team before turning to coaching, was captured on Bataan and died of exposure after the prison ship on which he was- held was torpedoed by one of our submarines. CoL Ed Doyle, killed on the beach at Casablanca during the African invasion. CoL Art . Meehan, backfield coach, killed in the Solomons. Ma j. Jerry Burlingame, killed in a plane crash.' Brig. Gen. Blondy ' Saun ders, downed in an air crash in India and recently suffered a leg amputation. CoL Red Reeder, lost a leg in Normandy. Tats" EUing er, died of a heart attack before the war. Maj. Bob Stitlman, shot down over Germany , and stfU missing.''. , '. ' ';.;' For Friday Nigh War Tough Sparks In South to Shape Up Willamette PTiyt. Ed.Pfogram Xestle J. Sparks, professor of physical education and acting eUrecUr ef athletics at Willam ette 1 university. Is enrrently making a tt day stady of the physical ,- training pregrams ' of service centers and schools In the bay city area ef California with a view to combining the best features of each into the program ef physical education at Willamette. . ! While In San Francisco, Sparks wOl be the gnest ef Spec Keene, Willamette university eeaeh and ' athletic director, on leave of absence as Lt Cmdn In charge . ef ;the physical' training program . vs. Jones, Battle Royal Mat Menu Tonight The Lipscomb-Jonea get-toge-thef has been brewing far aome time 1 a 1 1 y. , The fans . have, wanted to see the Indiana revgh-ie-tonxhle against the. negro head-batter, figuring he la the mustachioed gent who can give the darkle the works,- A-l style. They met Ida Portland not-long ; ago. and Lipscomb won after a' bloed -dripper. - Jack .'Coast jun ior heavy belt . win not be , at ppSglhi4 f!. '4.:'- " .-'-'1-:- 'i- I ' " ' " ' ' ! ' I ... ' - - ' . ' j ; i ,i n - ".y " V 1 -f-f ; : k A DUCK HUNTERS:. Here are two gents the U of Oregon Ducks win ' have to cope with next Friday night in the Oregon-UCLA game at ' Xoa Anaelee. At left is C1 Kossi, bailed as the best running back on he Pacific Coast and at right Is Uke Coach Bert LaBmncherie. ; The latter chalks up some yardage figures compUed by Rossi on the 'gridiron this season. ' Austin Tallies 17th Milestone OREGON "STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct 22 (Special) BiU Austin, first string right tackle from Woodburn, wants it known that there are no longer any 16-year-olds on the Oregon State football squad. Young Bill, who has been one of the outstanding players on the Beaver team this season, announced to his team mates; and the Orange coaching sxaiz in tne ares sing room Monday that he was 17. An impromptu party foUowed with Austin getting a iree snower. The Beavers worked out lightly lion day with many of the squad members still nursing injuries re ceived in the bruising Washington game ast Saturday. Oregon" State has its only open weekend of the 1943 campaign this Saturday '"With the next game scheduled against Idaho! at Corvallis on November S. Coach Lon Stiner welcomes the open Saturday, for he figures it will give the injured members of the squad an opportunity to get back into top shape for the re maining five conference battles on the Orange slate. -'. Gbfrdwin,Pekar TifinT.un.ey Billf Goodwin's gross 76 and Millard Pekar's one-over par 73, with respective handicaps sub tracted, were good enough to. fin ish both linksmen in a tie for first place In the Men's club Match vs. Par tournament at Salem golf course! over the weekend. Good win and Pekar had a' 2 up count on Par. . ' ' , Ralph Kletzing carded an 83 for the 18 holes and coupled with his large handicap it was good enough for second place with a 1 up count Thirty linksmen took part in the Saturday-Sunday meet , of the 12th naval district who I will personaUy conduct him en a i tour of the navy's vast recrea g tloa stud, physical training ecu t'ter en Treasure Island. Sparks wttl retarn to the WD j lamette campus In time for the -.opening day of registration for 'the new semester, OcUber 11. ' One of the first Items of bust seas I on his agenda' will be U j call a meeting of the northwest , conference, of which he is presi ! dent 1 to ' formulate ' basketball schedules for the coming season . and f eotbaU, schedules for next : falL The conference has been ! inactive since the conclusion ef . the basebaU, season. U1?1S. stake tonight simply because he adndtsi 1 draw the color line." The S-man lineup for the' roy al lists diversified talent enough to expect an; uproarious party. Stonefaeed "Grey Mask' and his head-splitters! heads a trio of roughlans. He Joins "Teughli" Porter and "GoriUa" Poggi on .the meanle side. Angello Martin-: em, the swifty who grappled Joe Lynam to that thrilling draw 801 8th War Loan Tour For Jack Dempsey NEW YORK, Oct 22-P)-Cemmander Jack Dempsey will begin 41-day nationwide tour -la connection with the eighth victory lean drive with an ap pearance at Norfolk, Va Oct 29. Other cities which the for mer heavyweight boxing cham pion plans to visit Include Tulsa, Okla Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash.! Cardinals' Brown Up for Discharge MEMPHIS, Oct 22-(;p)-Jimmy Brown, former second baseman of the St Louis Cardinals, will leave tomorrow for Seymour Johnson Field, N.C to receive his army discharge. - Highlighted by "Stubby" Mills' 694 aeries after games of 224, 278 and 192, and the Funland quint's high seasonal team game total of 1017 and series pf 27p, the Com mercial leaguers: bojwled off their Monday session at Perfection al leys last night ! Mills' sparkling performance led! him to atop the league's high single game and high series lists. I FUNLAND (2) Kay-Valdes ,,)') 'M 166 14 47 Donovan 'j it 184 19S-d29 Huff i Mil 191 163 553 Larson i 177 198 169644 Mills -244 278 192694 Totals L- :.J 904 1017 868 2789 COURT ST. RADIO APPLIANCE (1) Cady r i 187 184 19568 Du Buy j i..,,118 142 158 41 Nuber , Gustafson Bolton -142 162 161465 133 153484 163 173638 .199 f 200 ToUU 828 S26 S7S 2533 STARR FRUIT PRODUCE CO. (0) Powell ; im 149 . 164469 Payne , n 148 145484 Beaucamp i ? 1 " isw hi-w Lengrcn I 125 Byers ' 133 139441 174-444 Totals .1. HARTMAN BROS. Albrick Hendrta Tallin an , Welch ','. ; Barr ; , i :s4 (3) 174 739 794 2337 123-148443 145 148457 153 188486 185 161-477 179 179683 184 165 -131 -206 Totals -830 : 785 ' 802 2428 GOOD HOUSIX-ZPING CO. 10) D. Duncan i ' 213 187-349 rrlesen , im 160 -181608 Jones 145 149 183-477 Mathis i 162 15 467 McOuskey , , 149 . 178 149-476 f Totals . .755 864 856 2473 COLYIAR MOTOR SALES (31 Simons , ' 1 m 170 187474 MeCune -. . , - i l 161 150496 Linhart : irM 157 222636 Klalnke j 185 135472 Hauser -j 147 167 179493 -i Totals .788 909 922 2820 PORTLAND c: K. CO. (0) Green ita 184 153507 Merriot f - 119 144427 Howell - 118 : 147400 Cherrtnaton -144 139 124 408 Widby ' I 162 163481 Totals 1 643 788 797 1428 MARION CREAMERY a PROD. (3 Parker , - r .V 165 '144' 171 480 ftiriiiay VlIDev2ini LHiofldls ... last week joins Canadian Herb . Parks as the royal's eleanle pair. AU five win start off at once at S:3 and the first three to be eliminated wffl be through for the night The two royal final ists will then continue with the card's semiwindup, a main event In Itself. 1 Then Llpscombe and Jones take over In the main ; event - : Burly Buck Davidson, who'd battle a bust saw if ho were asked, wUl do the refereeing. Matchmaker Owen figured the mainer needs a character of Da vidson's hue to handle it prop erly. ' D-icfl IPoDD Darners Climb j Middies Slip - ' By Harold Clakssen .' NEW YORK, Oct li-VPhCnny and Notre Dame galloped to add ed strength- in todays compila tion of the Associated Press' weekly poU to determine the country's top collegiate football team, while Navy and Ohio State skidded to lower berths. The Ca dets, who have reigned since' No vember, last year without inter ruption, grabbed 101 of the 112 first place votes and were not placed lower" than third on any ticket jNotre 'Dame, which defeated Pittsburgh Saturday by a 39 to 9 margin after a rugged first quar t e r, moved into second - place ahead of Navy, which lumbered to a 20 to i 6 conquest of Georgia Tech. " Biggest chance in the standings, however, was brought about by Purdue's 33 to J3 victory, over Ohio State, lasUyear's Big Ten champion. The Boilermakers bounded from ninth to fourth ranking while the Quckeyes drop ped from fourth to 12th. Minnesota, Alabama, Pennsyl vania, Indiana, Texas and St Mary's of California completed the first ten in that order. The California outfit scored on only by ;the University of Cali fornia this season while winning five straight was 11th a week ago. Biggest jump among the also rans was that of Columbia, the Lions climbing 17th to 11th on the strength of their fourth straight victory of the present campaign. The leading college football teams: ' Array 1108:. Notre Dame S60; Navy S03; Purdue 702; Minnestota B96; Ala bama 668; Pennsylvania 339; Indiana 280; Texas 199; Sf Mary's l) 119. Second ten 11-Columbla 94; It-Ohio State 59; 13-Louisiana State 55; 14 Tutea 14; 15-Holy Cross 35; lS-Michi-gan 33; 17-Oklahoma A a Ms 31 : 18 Mississippi State V. 18-Duke 19; 20 Southern California 18. Honorable men tion: Virginia 7; Georgia Tech 2; Washington. 2; Illinois 2; Missouri 1: Oregon l.y SGC Feed Postponed The Handicap tournament ban quet scheduled for Thursday night by the Men's club at Salem .golf course has beerr postponed for -tine week to" Thursday, November 1, according to Tournament Commit teeman Dr. George Hoffman. Kenyon Davenport Pekar Harman Totals . -172 134 168474 -176 181 156513 .159 166 136461 -176 187 200663 . 848 812 831 2491 G OLDIES OF SILVERTON (1) Hart " 160 . 214 139513 Hattebura ..134 144 114392 J.- Duncan Heir Bentson 101 148 187436 -176 150 129455 .198 144 148490 Totals .-770. 801 718 2289 KEITH BROWN CO. 2) Jemigan 122 129 144395 Filsinger . , 163 173 169505 Hawkins 150 168 179497 Cuahing 157 153 163477 Walters 167 179 176522 .Totals -759 802 833 2396 WOtoDBUHN 0) Steele 142 157 Austin 144 184 Hicks I1 177 Simf " 150 151450 146474 159 472 160 485 168449 Shorey -156 123 Totals 779 819 BUCK THE BARBER (3) Kirchner 147 181" 810 2408 161489 170615 185481 144497 190-476 Buck 183 162 B. Kottsincer DufftU Scales . .131 163 .142 211 a88 197 Totals -792 SIS 830 2558 o&m sim msm . No FIRESTONE STORES CORNER N. LIBERTY A CENTER STS. Ptsae 9144 . :JT.-.M 'M 1 .1 Salen' Flying Horees No More Joke 1 wo. isangtails r lown From LAI to 'Frisco -' By Russ Newland SAN MATEO, Calit, Oct4 22.- -(F)-Two thoroughbreds, without knowing what all the ' fuss was about helped contribute a page to the colorful history, of horse rac ing today as they were flown from Los Angeles to the Bay Meadows track, south of San Francisco. The trip of about 380 air miles was made in two hours 50 minutes. . : William Kyne,! manager of Bay Meadows, said it; was the first time race horses had been flown UCLWCCI1 UMLHX. IIP 111 I 1 1 1 1 1 inil in the next few years airporta would be constructed near tracks and that flying the equlnes would become routine. He originated the air transport idea.! . . The equine passengers were H Lobo, 4-year-old California-bred sprinter .who beat the best of his class at Santa Anita and Holly wood Park, ' and jFatherfoot, 3 y ear-old filly, both from the sta ble of Stuart Hamblen, radio entertainer.- v- ' I I' ' The plane, a Budd. cargo-typo Up similar to those used by the army In flying tanks, horses and mules over the China-Burma "hump," had Maj. William Hoelle, former army, ace, and Bob Pr es cort, former wing commander of the "Flying Tigers,- at the con trols. Prescott, joij Fort Worth, Tex is president of the newl formed transport company. R. E. Leininger, tacing official, who was a member of the party, said the flight was exceptionally smooth and that the horses at no time were alarmed. El Lobo.l in fact, had a snack of hay 15 min utes after the takeoff. Huskies Study For USC Tflt SEATTLE. Oct 22 -UP- Th class in "How to Beat USC, started with a lesson in denari- ment today for the University of wasnington football squad, which has conducted Itself well in tho eyes of the fans but not well enough In the eyes of Coach Ralph rest'- welch. n Washington's Huskies have won three of their four starts, losing oniy to California, Their last tw6 appearances brought vWHm over Washington j State and Ore gon state. J To start preparations for South ern California's visit here Satur day, Welch set up a blackboard today and ran through all the mistakes his Diayers had mad to date. All came through the Oregon State game last Satur day without serious injury. . H r Eagles Eyeing Upset of Rams PHILADELPHIA. Oct The Philadelphia Eagles, dumped twice in a row after a tremendous1 pre-season buildup, are anxious for a crack at the undefeated Cleveland Rams Sunday. , "A team with1 our potential strength just won't lose three in a row," commented ! Coach Earle J. (Greasy) Neale after he saw Sam my Baugh and comoany enffineer a 24-14 victory for the, Washing ton Kedsklns Sunday. j "Our halfbacks lust haven't been covering ends going down for passes," Neale said. 'That's going lr fair In r,t nmrV nA V Touch Football Playoff Tonight The seventh 'grade Bruins. eighth grade Colonels, and ninth grade Indianswill be the Leslie teams In the Junior high school' intramural touch football playoffs scheduled for this! afternoon. The Bruins won an i overtime cam from the Packers 6 to 0 on a pass from Richard Herrig to Whitney . Benson; the Colonels beat, the Badgers 26 to 0 with Don-Bren-nan scoring 13 points, Tom Bridges 7, and Roy.Puhlman ; and the Indians topped .the Beavers 6 to 0 by virtue of Skieeter. Lathrop's 20 yard end run. All games were played Monday afternoon. Tonight's playoff tilts will see the seventh and eighth graders vieing at Parrish j and the ninth grade contest at Leslie. This is the first in a series of 14 intramural sport playoffs slated for the year. Got Tipootone FACTORY METHOD nECAPPING 7.00 6.00-16 t i. CswtliUotu- i 4