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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1945)
Th CSEGON ' STATESMAN; SoW Ortoon. Sunday Mamin October 28. 1945 PAGE SIXTEEN (liesBie, FarHsh Open Tiftie infl inn cm t i. vvira Wee laff: A year ago Al Simpson, then coach at Ashland, wrote a lengthy article, with diagrams on The TP Formation With an Un balanced Line" in "The Athletic Journal." Now ATs Medfords are "T-errifying everything prep in the state. A session in one, of Clark Shaughnessy's coaching school did it Even the XYZ-plus-4 formation 'would probably work for Simp son's talented troupe . . Back o normal div: Grant "Doc"! Swan, the track coach, and Bill McKalip, the Rook grid boss, check in again at OSC January : 1, says piece from Corvallis, which means the leaver brains department will 'hen be at prewar strength. Vars ty football backfield coach Hal Tloe isn't to come back he's taken 'he headman's job at Portland U ,sut line coach Jim Dixon is al- .. -eady back and working at it . . . No mention as to when the Coast conference clan will return to operation of freshman teams sep arately, so McKalip Willi likely assist the assistants to Lon Stiner until such move Is made. Swan vill go right to work next! spring as the northern division returns to .ears . , . Incidentally, Swan will ! sireppers to work with In weight ! Len Rinearson of Oregon City and Slats Gill's hoop horde won't be hurt either by the likes ofjprep whizzes Jerry Krafve (Washington of Portland's state champs), Bud Gibbs (Hood River's scoring ace), Rinearson (All-State), Austin and former Woodburn mate Charley Sauvain . '. . What with holdovers like "Red" Rocha, Bernie McG rath, Hal .Puddy, Ten Henningsen and returned war vet Bob Reiman around, OSC basketball should be nt prewar vintage for sure . . , Same goes for Howard Hobson's U rt Oregons. They'll have their share of ex-prep, hot shots to work vith the rturnemg Hamiltons, Smiths, Wilkins, Bartelts, et al i'reps Not So Sharp at Important Conversions Noticed how very poor the preps are at converting for that often very important extra point after touchdown this season? In compiling - .'.coring statistics for the No-Name and Duration leagues, and it isn't nuch better in other prep circuits not even at .Medford we can't 'dp but notice how frightful it really is. (Salem's unlucky Vikings should know exactly what We mean 'owhfall Friday night). For 1nstar.ce, the 13 No-Name and Duration '3ams combined have scored 101 touchdowns to date, but have fol lowed through with only 48 conversions, less than a .300 average. .'Vere It not for Woodburn's backfield whiz Al Zuber, who has con nected for 11 of the 13 Bulldog conversions after 18 touchdowns, the overall averse would he mnrh 1nvr The preppers just don't seem to be able to fathom those scant two yards necessary for conversion. They try, in nine cases 'out of '0, to run the extra point against stacked defense instead of place- . lcking for it In college It's just the opposite. The older rah-rah oys always try with the foot And in pro football it's always the !Iace-kick, and hardly ever a miss. Come to think of it, perhaps the most outstanding performance a place-kicking for point ever teen around here came one Bight ' ick in 1941 on Sweetland field. Willamette Quarterback Gene Ste- 'art, one of many talented troupers under Spec Keene's wing those .'ays, poured seven out of eight '"ollge of Puget Sound 55-7. What's re had thumped seven in a row for points. Remember? Sinai Facts 9n Figures on. OSP Ballgamers x While on the statistic stuff, y Warden George Alexander's sports-hungry flock, offers final facts t figures on the 1945 campaign for the Prison Greys. The team won 18, lost 9 and tied for 2 for a .640 average, enough to win any pennant . . . Floyd "Blackie" Ward, usually ' ie pitching staff with a 4-0 record n right siean .324, and even that 1 ealthy were it not for the unsoaring .188 clouted by secohd-sacker , seabtscuit" Mason . . . No. 1 Ted i riser "Punchy" Bailey at .463, but 1 bat, was rifle-armed shortstop . icideatally, weak-wafting Mason Joy or by the ballgamers!. $ and lost 8 and batted .305 asa unit, very high for softball.' Short lop Johnson was also tops here with a .500 mark . . . Filler in one .torner of the tabloid: "Umpiring 1 lis past season have turned in a j lace m ine world wnere an umpire District Grid ! hamp Shaping Oregon prep football favorites for district three's northern and outhern titles appeared today fter McMinnville downed its per- jct-recbrd opponent, Beaverton, last night 12-7 and Corvallis i dged Salem 13-12. Columbia ""rep, which, with . McMinnville, boasted a none-scored-on record n the northern division, kept the ' osition but did not better .it in -. scoreless tie game against Cen tral Catholic. - " v ?' -j In southern Oregon, little Cot t".g Grove, also with a : clean ; 'ate, slammed Roseburg 21-0 and on what probably will be its toughest game of the season. ') Medf ord's Black Tornado sur- rised no one by whipping Grants "an 73-0. In the upset of the eek, Oregon City edged Gresh im 27-20 and ended the Berry tickers' laurel hopes. La Grande h o v e d Pendleton from : Blue 'fountain running 7-6. !.'. Two Masked Musclers : Mysterious T Added to Tuesday Mat Card Masked matmen in a double dose the "Gray Mask" against . Burly Bucko Davidson In the main event and the arrival of a brand new face without a face la the 8:30 ouener and popular Angello Martinelli against negro head-butter Eufus Jones. That's the menu for Matchmaker Elton Owen's grap pling bee at the arntory Tues day night, same stacking up ence again as a . major league offering. The brand ewie is "Mys ' T: ' 1 I i. , i r 1 terious BIr.-.crcy. Ha-1 Series ! Friday Misltoft GRANTJ'DOC SWAN its first cmder season in three have threi very promising ex- men Bill Austin of Woodburn and hurdler Bob Krell of Roseburg , . , after their. heartbreaking 13-12 dead center In helping to wallop more, Stewart's miss came after "Shadows Sports Extra," tabloided the slugging first baseman; led ... As team the Greys wafted figure would have been more Williams for the team was third real leader, because of more times Swede Johnson at an even .400 was unofficially dubbed "Pop-Up . . In OSP softball. the team won good in 1945 inmate umpires in very creditable record. The only has a friend Coast League EndsPow-Wow LOS ANGELES, Oct 27 -UFi The directors of the Pacific Coast Baseball league closed their an nual meeting today with a series of moves designed to bring the circuit closer to major league sta tus. Concluding their two-day session, the directors: Named a committee Including League rraunni L-iarence now una. Fresv dent Charle Graham of the San Fran- ciaco club and President Victor ford Collins of Hollywood to anni-ise tha major league of the Coast league's In tention. - Voted to increase the Governor's Cup playoff DOol to S50.000 and limbut players' salaries during the playoffs, both subject to approval of the Nal uonai Association ox Minor Leagues. Recommended discussing a jump from double-A to triple-A classifica tion with the other minor leagues at the association meeting at Columbus. sec. . j MONTREAL, Oct. 27 The Montreal Canadiens, defending national hockey league champions, opened their season tonight by walloping the Chicago Black hawks 8-4. Martinelli vs. Jones in Semi X. All that U known of bim, reports Ou en, Is that he bounced into the circuit from California with $500 In his Jeans which said he could flatten the other cookie with the hod In the league. Sir. Stoneface. But rather than sign on the $1000 brawl right off. Owen first Insisted "X" show his stuff In a few prelims. Conse quently, he debuts against "Go rilla" Porti in Tuesday's opener. Whether "X Is cleanie or mean-, le is not known.' The semlwindup special Mar tinelli opposite Jones is a main event match In Itself. Swifty An gello has been grappling bis way to Up Spots In recent matches Citiy Rivals Renew Football Feud On Sweetland The annual Leslie vs. Parrish unior high .school football civil war, thii time stepped up to a two-out-of-three series, breaks loose neajt Friday night on S wee land field. The battle, none quite like it for the city's lower, teen- 4S.tl Oft IS l:VlVn.Jl.Vft AV4 W a- KUU will open: the 16th season in which the Northern and Southern rivals have met on the gridiron. Although the Southern Mission aries hold two victories over the Northern ii Pioneers in the last 15 seasons of the series, never, has a Leslie . team capturedth city championship. Last year, the first meeting fin three seasons, the' Parrish team swept to a 19-7 vic tory in Jjje only game played. Both squads, made up of hand- picked performers In the recent Intramural league, have been hard at drills, the past week and will continue with the prepping the next fou days. Coach Bob Metz ger's Northerners, as separate units the outstanding teams. In the 'Mural loop, will go Into Fri day's opener with' a heavy weight advantage over Bob Keuscher'a Southerners. Such Is often not a handicap! however, and the Les lies are pointing to this ' year's series as the big one in which they at long last wrest the titular tro phy monopolized by the Pioneers. The second game of the series is. scheduled for Monday after noon, November 12, on Sweetland field. The third game, which will not be played in the event that one team wins the first two games or wins one and ties the other, is . tentatively booked for Friday night, November 21. , , Parrish Sets 30-Man Squad The SOf man squad to don the ' Maroon and Gray of Parrish jun ior high in the city football cham pionship series with Leslie start- ting on Sweetland field next Fri day night Was announced yester day by Coach Bob Metzger. The squad:' . ' ' : m I" ENDS: Loren S pence, Jerry Schaef fer. Darrell Lawrence Bill Lebold and Gene Scofield, TACKLES: Don Jef friesr BiU Pailay, Gerald UUman. Bill Paulson and Arthur Jess. - GUARDS: Eddie BruneDe, Gordon Bacon, Ross Chrisman, Joe West. Bruce MacDon ald. Dale Olaen and Melyin Taylor. CENTERS : Tom Sodeman and Georce Porter. I V QUARTERBACKS-sXd Baker. Bob Meaner, Warren Mulkey. HALF BACKS: Jim Rock, Jim Houck. Don Ross, Bruoe Barker, Frank Osborn. Jim Spencer. FUIXBACKS: Frank Garland, Dean Paul us and Wayne Troa bridge. j- Boxing: Drills i -j . . . . ....... Start Monday r i - Matchmaker Harry Plant, hot to go with Salem's return to the fight game and still on the prowl for , "guya; who want to fight," opens hisr gymnasium' at the ar mory Monday night, 8:3& o'clock. The gym Will be open to any in' terested fighters, young, or old, experienced or inexperienced. Plant has been on a two-week talent tour throughout the valley and along the coast and reports he has come up with a number of likely prospects. Talent will be tested for, about a month in the armory workouts before Plant of fers his first fight card, he says. s Bop S-Hdme ,40-6 WOODBURN With Al Zuber running and passing almost at will In the first half, Woodburn's Blue Bulldogs walloped 'Sweet Home there Friday night, !40-6, for their fifth straight victory this season. Zuber scored twice and passed to End Fay Harper twice, more In the first half for scores and had a hand in all three con versions, fhen in the fourth peri od Zuber passed to Bigler before Dick Mason ran the final 6-point-er. Woodburn had 18 first downs to five for; Sweet Home. and meet in the rowdy Rufe a roughle-toughle who has always been a top-rater. Bat If either of the first two sessions fall to please the, cus tomers the main heat surely iwill. Davidson.' with $100 of his money posted as forfeit in the event he doesn't show up, was su posed to meet the hooded battering ; ram here two weeks ago but begged -off with an injury. Bough: and tough all the way, and strictly .on the colorful side, Burly Cacke and his bowed legs are tabbed.by fans as Just as capable as ' any matman in .the northwest. If he gets cut up by Mr. Stoneface therell be retaliaUon lots Vf It, Bulldog ? Anny, NavyTrii By Harold Claassen 4 . NEW TORK, Oct. 27-flVA whipping Maine wind blew pant tot s two-yard loss and! 23,600 spectators got a sunburn at a Memphis football game to day hut the weather vagaries were minor compared to those en the gridiron where Southern ! California, Texas, Purdue and Minnesota all were spilled. Northwestern'! surprising 26 to 14 Terdict over Purdue and Ohio I State's 20 to 7 conquest of Min nesota lifted Indiana to the top of the Big Ten ladder. The Hoo- xt On Vik Slate : Astoria's ; , Fighting Fishermen, long an ache foe for Salem high athletic teams, is next on the Viking football . schedule. ' The SHSers travel to the coastal town next Friday night for the annual mix. .1 ; The Fishermen, not generally a 'power in Oregon prep: football ing but always a topnotcher In basketball, have been enjoying a successful season to date this fall. In four outings the Coasters have won thrice Last year the Vikings kayoed a frightfully weak Astoria eleven 19-0 here to snap a two-year los- lng streak,' Next Friday's game looms a tossup. , Beavers Sked Eastern Trip OREGON STATE COLLEGE (Special)- Oregon State's basket ball team Will make . an eastern road trip for the first1 time since the 1942-43season thej latter part of Decemaer, Coach Slats Gill an nounced Saturday. The Beaver hoopsters will leave Portland on the. streamliner. December 19 and return; to Corvallis about the first of thei year! Highlight! of the trip will be a game against City College of New York in Madison Square Garden on Christmas night On the way to New York the Orangemen will stop off to play the Baldwin Yellowjackets on December 22, En route home the Beavers will stop at Lincoln, Neb., for a game with the University of Nebraska on December 28. Athletic Direct or Percy P, Locey is negotiating for a fourth game to round out J the trip schedule. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Monday!) Won-lost records in parenthesis Buck the Barber (15-6); Marlon Creamery Co. (18-7); Good Housekeep ing l2-); Cottle's of Silverton (12-8): Woodburn (11-10); Court Street Radio Appliances ((1-18); runland (11-10); Colyear Motor Sales (10-11); Starr Fruit and Produce Co. (8-13); Portland General Electric (8-13); Keith Brown Co. (T-I4); Hartman Bros. (7-14). Average leading. 18 bowlers: Mill 180, Scales 17. BaTr 178. Haman 176. MeOuskey 174. Valdes -171, DeGuire 170. Kenyon 167. Mathls 188, D. Dun can 16S.- ;J . ,,, - ; INDUSTRIAL! LEAGUE (Tuesdays) ! Brite Spot (15-8); Trade Council (14 7); Interstate Tractor (11-7); M fc'F Stores ( 11-10) J Bosler Electric (11-16); Pacific Fruit and Produce Co. (10-11); Mayflower Milk (-); Karr's (919); Keith Brown Co. ($-9); Nicholson In surance (7-14) Papermakers (6-15). 1 Averages leading 10 bowlers: Valdes 179. Read 17J. Krejce 177. McCabee 173. Forgard 173, XeGulre 171. ZeUer 169. Riches 89. Ross 169, Densmore 168, Schrunk ,168. MA JOS LEAGUE (WedaesdaTS) i V-S Salem (14-10; Capital Bedding (13-11); Salen. Hard ware (13-11); Val ley Packing Co. (13-11): Leonard's Sup per club (13-11): Frank Doolittle (12 12);; Ramage's 7-Up (9-15); Cline a Cof fee Shop (9-13). Averages leading 10 bowlers: Kay 187. Haman 186, Foreman 186, Valdez 185. Kairr 182. Cllfte. Sr. 182, McCluskey 180, Kitchen 180, Barr 180, Thrush 180. LADIES' LEAGUE (Wednesdays) Good Housekeepings 14-7); Acklln's Bootery (14-7)f Muler Furniture (14-7); McKlUops (13-8); Quisenberry's (11 10); KeglettesJ (10-11); Sears-Roebuck Co. (8-15): Vine Electric (3-19). -Averages leading 10 bowlers: Garbar lno 165. Meyer -154. W. CTark-152, AUen 148, Uoyd 147, Bowder 146, Poulin 144, A. Gibbs 144. Cooper 144. McNeil 143. MERCANTILE5 LEAGUE (Fridays) b -. First National bank (16-5); States man (12-9); LaRoch Tavern (13-9); Keith Brown Co. (11-10); .Knights of Columbus (10-11); Bosler Electric (9 12); Vince Electric (7-14); Millmen (7- 14). ;.'-'-(.. Averages leading 19 bowlerst Riches 177. McKinney 175. PoweU 186. Bishop 160. Curtis 154; Bradley 153. Huff 156, J. Albrica 153, T. Bigler 153. Alder- V i'l : in' .! lliiwpllp ' ... mmrmBm v ( . r V I' 1 0 - v- ! 1' - - ' A $i i ! -sit i hr r v. Z S Bowlings slers competed outside "the fam ily circle today, and; snapped Tnisa'a current winrilnr streak at Ave with a 7 to 2 decision. j Southern Califontlay basking ; ' in Rose Bowl aroma, was tnmi bled by JFashugton at SeatUe and Texas, figured to be a sure hot for, the- Southwest confer- j " ence crown, was humbled by Rice, 7 to 6. Early this season the Owls were a 42 to victim ' t Leuislans State. Oiher poten- i tial upsets died abornlnr. Navy counted its' second last-period touchdown Just 25 seconds be fore the gun to down Penn, 14 R " TTTr-imimwM- Three hefty lads who help nuke Medf ord's devastating "T formation click are Glenn Bostwiek (2$), feather-footed halfback; Jim Cave, ragged center and line-backer, and Earl SteUe,' quarterback. The . state champion Medfords are hot on the trail to another Oregon prep title, j " ... New Willamette Ready; to Replace Duration ,1' i ' .1 1 A brand! new athletic conference the Willamette Valley has been announced by Gerald (Jiggs) into effect witn the coming basketball season. The new conference, boasting nine j teams, is to replace the Duration league, brought about by the; war as a replace ment for thej old Big-9 loop. The nine members of the new league are Woodburn, Salverton, Mt Angel, Molalla, Stayton, Dal las, Canby, Estacada and Sandy. Chemawa, member of the Dura tion league and the Big-9, was dropped because of its class "B" school status : when all other members are iclass "A." Difficulty in arranging both league and class "B" athletic games? by the Indian school! was given as an other reason. j Officers of the new league are Mike DeUer, S Molalla, president; Idaho Eleven Next for OSCs; Saturday Tussle at Corvallis OREGON 8TATE COLLEGE -(Speclal)-Idaho's scrappy but inexperienced football team win hnrade CorvaUla next Saturday for the lth meetlns; of the Bea vers and Vandals on the grid iron. This will be the first of five conference battles on con secutive Saturdays for the youna Orange squad. As a result of an open weekend this Saturday, ! Coach Lon Stiner expects to have the Beavers folly rested and back In top shape for Idaho. Coach J. A. "Babe- Biwwn, In his first season as head f ootbaU coach at Idaho, will brinr a squad well dotted with promis ing . youngsters. ! Jim Hatch, ! triple-threat ;freshman halfback from Coeur id'Alene, has been lervice for We are now prepared and complete lubrication at night as well is daytime. Etery NlcjbJ but Saturday and bunday Saturday 1Z:30 IfigHl Shift 5 lLilSBBS J ; - -it t f ;i - I - - ;i i i - L. rOldsmbbOe Sales ". i . i - rOar'47th Tear la Salem, Ore." ti-L" 'i to 7, and Alabama, rated the strongest In the ; south, had to hustle for a 28 to 14 decision over Georgia and the Bulldogs Charlie TrlppL j Purdue's defeat was, due, In part, to the 60 yards the Boiler makers were penalized for un necessary roughness In the fray which was watched by .42.000 Northwestern homecomers. Min nesota's feared ground attack was held In check by Ohio State and Coach Carroll Wlddoes used every man on; bis traveling squad as the Bucks bounded Into SbutBieirn Cai Trojarnis. 2L3-7 ValleLoop Burnett, Woodburn coach, to go Milton, Gralappe, Woodburn, treasurer, and Burnett, secretary. Both" Sandy and Estacada were members of the prewar Big-9 cir cuit. The league swings into action with a basketball jamboree atMt Angel Friday night, December 14. On December 18 the nine mem bers open a double round-robin home-and-home basketball sched ule. The teams will participate in aU prep athletics on a league basis following the basketball season. Sacred Heart academy of Salem, an "A school, asked and" was permitted to participate as the tenth team in the hoop jamboree. the big- gun in the Vandals' at tack this season. He shines at passinrj and open field running and was the key man in the Idaho offensive that rolled up 48 ' points against Montana last week. -Frank Tiro, 235 pound sophomore tackle from Spokane, has been a standout in the trr Vandal line. Although Oregon State holds a big- edge In series? with 13 wins to five for the Vandals, the Mos cow club has produced major upsets by beating favored Orange teams on several occa sions, j . i f j Oregon State's backfield prob ably will be at fan strength next Saturday for the first time since the Oregon battle. ' to render limitecjl repair services for your car r. M. to 9 r. m. P.I1. lo 1 Ail. Phone 1133 and Service" : - r Heme ef Good Used Cars" Car our a second place tie with Purdue In 'the title race. Notre Dame used 55 players In 'drubbing first grid victory over the Hawk eyes and Michigan whirled to all Its 19 points In the final; qulrter to blank Illinois, 19 to tJ Army scored four times the' flnt half from more than 40 yards out as It easily disposed a? rnk 4X in 12. and Stan Koi- lowskl limped through 50 mini nles of; action in floly Cross' 21, to 0 decision over Colgate. Lou Kusserow registered three times i SEATTLE, Oct 27.-(T)-A daring, heart-bumping fourth-down play executed flawlessly by a substitute halfback with a name to match Wally Dash gave the University of Washington Huskies an upset 13 to 7 football victory today over the University of Southern California Trojans. Dash, a freshman who had mussed up an early placekickj try, cantered into the game in the final quarter when the baU was on the Southern California seven yard stripe and Troy was leading, i to? 6. The 40,000 fans! jamming the stands to capacity guessed to a man it would be a placekick attempt and do did the Trojans. The pass from center flicked past the. nose of the kneeling ball holder into Dash's hands. He! cocked his arm as the Troy line flowed in and skimmed the ball hot into the end rone to sub fullback Gordon Hungar for the yictory touchdown. And then, just to prove he could have done it the other way, Dash booted a perfect placement for the extra point. ' ! Both I teams had scored in the second quarter, Washington on a 43-yard''Tass play and USC on a' si stained drive good lor m yardv; ? , , The defeat was the first for Cougars Down Vandals, 21-0 PULLMAN, Wash., Oct 27 -(P) The Washington State college Cougars displayed some of their early season form' today defeat ing a stubborn University of Idaho football team 21 to 0. Halfback Bill Lippincott scored two Cougar touchdowns in the first period, running back an intercepted pass 23 yards for one score and plung in 7 ; yards through the line for another. Quarterback' Jack Per rault shot a pass ; in the fourth period to Anderson, halfback. who raced 45 yards for the final score.' Elk Seasoii Change PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 27-P)-Oregoh elk season will begin on November; 3 despite the November 13 appearing on tags, the state game ; commission said today. It explained ! the second date as a typographical error. It's more than ordinary recapping. DURICAP means your, smooth tires get thick j new treads fortified with Duramin-he exclusive B. F. Goodrich chemical compound that fortifies tread rubber against heat deterioration. DURKJAP means more mileage saier driying greater tke economy! IT COSTS NO MORI TO DURECAP . . . ONLY 6.00-14 iVXU PQGG 8 mUU yswrs awe fcWs DUMCAPPtS) .!". ' . i Earl Slrausbangh, Ilanager 1J8 S. Commercial Salem Im rnr DQ rL I as Columbia spanked Brown, 27 to C Alabama became an out standing bowl prospect and the top favprite for the Southeast crownin disposing of Georgia as Hurling Harry Gilmer oper ated effectively behind the giant Tide line. Georgia Teen re- bounded from Its loss to Navy with a 20 to 7 victory over Au- burn and Tulane spanked South ern Methodist, 19 to 7. Arkan sas upheld, the Southwest pres tige, however, by nicking Mis- sissippi, 19 U 0, In the sun-baked game at Memphis. ! ; USC in Pacific coast conference play. ' Early in the second stanza quar terback Joe Stone and right end Marvin Hein got together! on a 43-yarder god for a Washington touchdown. Hein got behind, the SEATTLE, Oct. J7 (AP) Statistics of the U.C.-Waahington football game: . vsc Wash. 1 ? 78 17 7 93 1 . 64 i 4 15 First downs , i Yards rushlna .net) . 13 71 Panes attempted Passes- completed Yards gained passing , Passes Intercepted by PuntinK average 10 3 ' M 3 3S.S 29 Yards kicks returned Opponents' fumbles rec. 3 Yards last penalties 33 Troy secondary and caught the pass with 18 unoccupied 1 yards between him. and the goal.. The score stung the Trojans into vicious action. Starting on their own 22 late In the quarter they ripped off four first! downs, gob bling up yards by mixing end runs and smashes through center. Right half Ted TannehUl started it with a 34-yard gallop around right end and a pass from Sub quarter Jerry Bowman to end and Capt Jim Callanan ate up a dozen yards. With just 25 seconds left to play in the half and the ball on the Washington iix inch line Tanne hill slammed over to tie the count and Lillywhite's kick put the Tro jans in front by. a point. Koop your worn tire n tfio Pictvro . . . "U Phont 915S 15. -4 .. .r .. . - ; : m