10 Tho Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Thursday. Octobor 10. 194 Fatal Pitch Half Speed Curve9; Bosox Happy Bunch ! KOKTON. Oct. 9.-iPV"Il waa half speed curve ball I threw to Rady Yrk. said Murray DkkMM, ttnw little 159-pounder mm he ttiM lnt the St. Lam Is Cardinal stressing room after loa Ing today's third world serte game, 4-9 to the Boston Red Sex. "nut I far frm ready when I Uk the mound." he add -ed. "There wasn't room enough fe me to irn p with the photographer running bark and farth Just 'before the game. 1 couldn't threw because I wu afraid of hitting them. Dteh son. barely able to, bald back tear, acknowledged the faet that Ferris was m tough pitcher. "An van wb wing the aunt ber af game ha baa should be tough." aald pitcher Ilarrjr Br ebeen, who feela that Dyer wilt pitch Haw la rallet la the fifth; game bere Friday. i When ameane asked about tha "Dyer shift." the Eed Bird lead er amlled as though to aay "have n't we beard enough af Will lama? , 1 -111 be using my T (Ted) for nation and alngle wing all th way. he aald with another smile. Ho then dacked Into the shower and aald: -Well oven It up to morrow." V Jaat aa daring the regular sea son. Don DIMagglo, the Ked Sox' ear-splitting -little profes sor," la tho team's spokesman. -Only two morr, boys, the be spectacled Dora shrieked as he and hit victorious teammate stormed Into their clubhouse af ter today's win. I -That's It, Dent. HtUe Johnny Pesky yelled. "Only two more and well get them bere. We're not going back to St. Louts thl year." j ' After letting off their steam In their own Individual ways, most af the Socker centered their at tention upon Rudy York, who homered them Into their first and second world aeries win. and -Boo" Ferris, who was at hit pitching; best throughout. Man ager Joe Cronln raced from lock er to locker yelling his thanks and congratulations. That Dickson pitched a swell game,' a visiting writer remark ed. -And what about my Fer rlss? was Cronln't reply. Lin fields Have Capable Club Time waa when a VVIIIamett IJnfleld football party waa trW-tlr all Willamette. The Lin field usually went along Juat for tho ride, and gat It. Bat time have changed. Although Coarh Wayne Harn'a Wildcats barely so. tier ted by tho reputedly potent College of Ida ho eleven last week. 14-12. and by tho big and bruising Hum boldt maters of California tho week before, the same Wildcat beat two good oalflU In those Itmn. Clem Parberry'a Idaho ana have what's termed their best rlab la hUtory, for Instance, ho It would seem that Harn'a dU are anything bat on tho anemic aide this autumn. The Bearcats, realising their days of to pa id ed supremacy over Northwest conference elevens are now being hotly contested, have thl week been working overtime to bo ready for the Unfield visit to Sweetland Fri day night The Ericksen clan will probably be In top shape for the battle, which will belp. Even Bobby Douglas, tho trlple threaler who has seen no action this season because of a sprained ankle, la expected to bo act for this one.' And for the first time la many Unfield va. Willamette years, the Friday nlghter finds tho two clubs arguing aver which one shall lead tho eonfer enco standings. . -I Koltin 'Along IJv Jkhry Stone .Mb .. "Ml Jae Gra We ran onto IUI Macabee, the former Willamette moundsman. the other day and the guy la unit enthused about his Job out at the state deaf school. Hal waa la. tho marine daring the war, and be waa la the leathernecka tho bard way ho saw more action than ball plating. Which can not be said of some of the "Dig boys. -Mac Is In charge .of athle tics out at the Cherry street Instl tatlon and never think the kids out there dent go In for sports In a big way. Hal baa a aix-man In tramarat football leagae rannlng fall blast at present, and bla charges love It. Some XS kids participate In the modified ver sion of tho grid game, and the former Bearcat aporster baa lined ap eon testa with various oatftts over the town. Macabee aaya hla youngster, with their handicap, area to learn even quicker than the normal athletic aspirant. ioof Seinn Eyed Macabee la also full of ambitions far the basketball season. In year post the aUte school has fielded some pretty fair hoop squads, Tata year Hal plans to enter a team l the TMCA league. We re member a hoopster named Moxley who performed for the deaf achool a few years back and he waa a dead eye If there ever wag one. m of the boy who played against him will attest to that I Incidentally, equipment la one of tho Item aadly needed by -Mac's kids. Klnce any appropriation for tho school come front the sUte. the coming legislature la going to bo approach on tb problem. - ' 1 Here's mors power to yoa. Hal. In year ffrU to give the northenders well-rounded athletic program! Trn$ ferment Tt 1 If one Mr. Ted William tenda toward tho temperamental aide at all be should certainly have a graad blow-off before th world aerie la over, what with all these cock-eyed defense being threw ot Mm and achieving Just what they are Intended to do rob him of base hit. Maybe Mr. William will do Just what he threatened to do once drop baseball a ad take ap a fireman duties. (II. ha, at the dough he's making.) On the day thl comes Into print It happens every time like aa Bet therell be a story right aloagsld telling of Thumprn' Theodore's rapping aa Inside homer to left (He did It once before.) I 'Coane. at a time tike thl. Just a prevalent as tho pumpkins tn the patches are th Serle pool you know what w mean. Tea pot la dough In thl one and that one a ad nary a return do you get K'foauy thing about pool. Inevitably the winner is gonna bo little Suate, the stenographer, who doesn't know be ae ball from bananas, while the know-alls, the boys who pride themeclve on their diamond aawy why,' they're Just gonna stand around and do the eon gratulatlng. 1 . My, my tho wild rumors that have rippled acre the sport page slae the regular ball season closed. William to the Yankees DIMagglo U Boston Newhouser to Beaton for William. W a consider the -reliable reports " very dead duck. Hawever, oa fair to middling ball gamer Jo Gordon I on tho block for sare. That tho Oregon Flash I through with th Yaakee Is a dead eerUlaty. Where he'll go a ono know yet Despite hi bad year, Jo I still regarded as one of tho better performers In tho American leagae. ; tlmmier arm! Itrurkrr ? Coming as e-mngers f th Beveaa trup which shows her Sunday are tarle Brurker aad George Jasper Castor. Xemember Its battery Caster aad Brucher which functioned ao magnificently foe Portland's Beavers In th greet lt3 pennant year. How thee gay worked together. The combination af Caster's right arm and -Brack's- big bat pulled th Bevos ahead af the pack aad right through U victory la th playoffs. Both men had pecallaritles. A good portion of tho time George used no wind up. Brucker had a sort of knock-kneed, pigeon toed stane at th plate. Bat what a pair they were! . Clayton Foreman rolled high oertee. of tho season last night tn Major leagae competition at Forfeetlon Alley with a whop ping CIS. Wheeling for Chuck Tavern. Foreman chalked up pome of tl. IM. and Ul. Murdoch, trundling for Colonial llouo. bad a Ml aad Coolldge of Valley Motor rolled a MS. Majou i.parit a s itm UJsrsf Co. l V ISS 114 ISS-111 NlMn . IMS 111 11 M )imiM IM III Ul-444 Wgsrlsn IS IM 11414 )t smart ! I 1 1 i ! tno Mlrirh XurOotk 1U lit 111 I7( IM III 1 Ml S ISO IS1-OS I Ml 111 a-4SJ ! l7 ill lie la 4is t i-ail H .MS mtmwm Cm. K iu-lv-n ' III Wslt rVsl t kr fS K1 Lspaos'd Csfs I Vtkl.1 rnlr4iB Vl C'urdT Cilt 111 IS! It! -SO IM III UJ.HO IT III 111 Ml 1S7 IS4 IT1-IIS 1J Ul 17 41 171 IS7 17- 3 IS I HO IM. Ul 171 171 144-Mi IS IIS 151-WU 17V IfS 13U-I71 (kMk i Tara 111 Ci"Cr 13 17S ISStM yoroman Perry ... Adolph Young 141 1S4 S3 7S IM IfS 177 K4 la Ul 171 l IM IM IS SOg 90 SO 1SS S7 MS 144 141 SOI 1st lis 148 4M 154 IM SIS Ml . Im im iss sm rapMal Plag C. l) Pouim . . .. tog rrtson - .. I.UU , Ksrr McCluskey nine's Corf gho ill Msrlwvll , 7 t7 11 IM f lin. Sr. . :. IM 111 l se Bvam ....,,., T I 1SI SIS 71 C'lino. Jr. . 170 ill ISS S33 Kl . , , SOI IM '10 M 7 Vstley Motor () Nube Wlrn Prc L , C'nalld Fag .. O0 IM 10 S49 ... 14 144 111 4IS 13 IM IM B21 ... ITS If 134 S . 177 Its III 1 Cougars Warned PULLMAN, Wash., Oct t -(ff) Coach Phil Sorbo told his Wssh- IngUm Stat college football team today that it will fac "the biggest Job of tho year" playing the Uni versity of Washington here Sht urday. Assistant Coach Jimmy Rnnis. who scouted Washington's two opening game, said th Hus kier are stronger potentially than the Cougars. Hoag GOs Paul in Fifth As Fight Game Returns $2000 House Watches Game Tacoinan Take Ucking from Portlaixler; Ahney Beaten Pro fisticuffinf is back again in Salem and go's that blond piece of Danish perpetual motion, Duane Hoag. Th "Durable," who has never lost an outing here, capped Tex Salkeld quite successful comeback card at th armory last night by flattening an outpunrhed Crucial Oig-6, ScrapsEriday Vikings at Bend, Eugene at Albany BIG- LCAOt'g STANDINGS w L. T Pet. S 1.000 Bond Eun Albany Kalem j C'orvsllls Spring fl Id gene at Albany. n i g e l I 1 oil TT FA if 'I S lJMM 1 f S 1.000 IS s JBOQ S II .000 7 .000 14 M rttday asmos: Sslm at Bond, Eu- The separation o the men from the boys in Big-6 league football play is due Friday as two crucial tilt arc battled off at Bend and Albany. The Lava Beam, coasting along with two Straight wins, meet a tough outfit in Salem's Vikings, one that will surely be on the rebound after their 13-0 upset loss at Albany last week. Bend will rate a slight edge, how ever, ss the game is to be played on tho Lava Bear field and in a climate to which Coach Hank Nil son's lads are accustomed. An offense-filled fry Is due at Albany when Hank Kuchera's Axemen and Rex Hunnaker's Bulldogs, both unbeaten in league play, collide for at least a share of the loop lead; Th potent and defending champion Axemen, who tied Med ford last week in a 19-10 thriller, will be favored. Both Springfield And Corvallis are idle in lesgue play this week. Coach Harold Hauk began tap ering the Viking workout yes terday and announced the club would be in top snap for th Important Bear game. Fresno Negro Stars Bericlied FRESNO, CallU Oct -OfV- Coach Jam Bradshaw of Fres no State said today that because negroes generally are not roer- mitted to participate in athletic against whites below the Mason Dixon line, he will not play Jack Keliey, star right halfback, and Millard Mitchell, regular right tackle, both negroes, against Okla homa City university at Okla homa City Saturday night There .1 no sense exposing them to what a racially prejudiced mob might do," Bradshaw aald, in deciding to bench his two men but to play the game. , Flag Toiirney On SGC Slate A Flag tourney with three- fourths handicap Is bn the agenda for Salem Golf clubbers tonight at tho weekly Men' club session at th local course, announces Jim Russell club pro. The event will be for nine holes. ' Divoter awing . f into second rounds of th club championships Saturday and Sunday, loxca Grldden Face Horse meat Diet Ugh AMES, Lv, Oet f-WVTh'e first shipment af horse mat for Iowa State gridders a 1S poand hind (Barter arrived In Aaaoa today. Dieticians at Frl ley hall whirs th training tabl 1 served aald the horse meat probably would not bo served ntll next week, and some af tho eyelones who ; looked over today's ablpenont Indicated they : planned to aaaa It Bp when It was served. JEFF FACE ST. PAUL JEFFERSON Winners vir Sweet Home's Be team last jwek, 03-0, Coach Pat Bcal's Jefferson Lions Journey to St Paul Fridav night tor a Marion county B leagu football gam. Table of Coastal Tides Time eontputod for Tart, Or by tho V. . Coast and GeodU Burvcy tor mo union ptsissmsn. October 10 It Tim 11 OS a.m. 3 M J3 a.m. 1:M pm. 1:11 m. 43 AS 22 l :07 D.m. I 11 a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. 4:11 a.m. S OS p.m. S 22 a m. 4:03 p.m. f 43 a m. 14 p.m. 7 M am. 6:33 p.m. 60 a m. g.01 pjn. Hiatt Waier o : is Low Tim Water SI a.m. 0 7 20 p.m. 01 0:M s.m. 72 p.m. 7:00 a.m. 7.47 p.m. 3 1-M ajn. 10 S:M p.m. :1S a.m. S:2 p.m. S:03 a.m. 10:31 p.m. -0 3 10:04 a.m. 14 11:3 p.m. 1123 a.m. 10 SO IS 0 5 IS 30 0:82 a.m. 1 :02 p.m. t in) a.m. t Xt p.m. OS 16 01 &.1 but dead gam Jackie Paul of Ta coma in 2:08 of the fifth round. The bout, a 15-rounder, was book ed for th Northwest feather weight title. And until someone else lays official claim to it, blond and wee Mr. Hoag is certainly champion enough for the $2000 worth of customers who took in last night's brawl. Tho two-thousand, incidentally, amounts to the highest gross paid for a village boxing party in many years. Paul was more than holding hi own with the Portlander th first three heats and, after both had uncorked plenty of leather In those rounds, had slightly the better of the going But In the fourth it was a wild Hoag right which went astray, caught Paul slightly below the danger line and started the Tacoman on his way out. Paul, who certainly wasn t absent when Intestinal fortitude was passed out, went down twice before the fourth was over snd was Just getting up at the bell. But the fifth found him easy prey for the hard-swinging Hoag. The Portlander greeted his foe at the bell with a terrific right to tho mid-section and down went Paul again, this time for "nine." But that was only the beginning. Hoag kept boring in and throw ing punches all over the stricken Paul, knocking him flat five times In all. But each time Paul brought the big crowd more and more to his side by getting up. That is, all but the fifth time. He was a badly beaten 123-pounder at the end but left with few enemies in the place. Hoag weighed 125 '4. ! 1 Portlander Eddie (usr) Wharton was too much swift and class for Lou Ballard. Bols. Idaho. Indian In th Mmlwlndup and knocked Ballard out with a rlfht smash In 1:15 of th third. Wharton weighed 145, Ballard 151. Undefeated Chuck (Kid) Brown. 134',!. Portland, la sUII unbeaten after his sis-round date with Irish Johnny Walker, 137. Klamath Falls. Knockln Walker down at least once evory round with a vicious body attack. Brown finally convinced !lfre Packy Mcf artand he was too much for Walk er tn 1:60 of the third. Salem's Vie Abney. 15 '4. lost his argument with a much heavier ''Bomb er" Daniels. Portland negro. In their four-rounder, but take his place along with Paul as a gnt with ring courts aplenty. Daniels slugged out a clear cut decision, but Abnev hung on through three rounds with a broken rlsht hand and managed to avoid a kayo. Denials was wounded also a cut tongu requiring six stitch. Th curtalnralser wss a popular draw between Long-lessed -Spider" Archer. 114. Portland, and Bobby Han son, 1H',. Ch lessor Amerk Athletes To Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Oct. -i&y-Two top-ranking U. S. profes sionals. National Open Champion Lloyd Mangrum and Victory Gheczl, have been Invited to come to Argentina to compete in th National Open; commencing Nov. 9, according to Informed golf cir cles. - Meanwhile, the Argentine Lawn Tennis association officially an nounced the United States was sending Tom Brown, Bob Fslken burg, Louis Brough and Margaret Osborne here for th national championship starting Nov. 1. Duck. Fever Stymies . Douglas Hunt Effort PORTLAND, Or:. Oct. MD Associate - v Jostle William O. Dong la laid his gun sights an a back deer i and pulled the trigger. Nothing happened. By the time the Justice figured out the gun was on safety the buck waa gone, aald Henry Hess, U. S. district attorney, here to day after returning from an astern Oregon hunting trip. So the Justice went back to Wash lag ton without a deer, because b missed the only 'other shot ho sJghted at a buck. Ilea said. York's Clout, Ferris' Murliinig Pace - Bosox to 4-0 Win iim 3rd Series GasniQ Rii(Iy8 -1st. Frame Homer Clincher; it. V - v -FIB. 'i ' nr i. bsp - OSTOV, Oct. f-(T)-Rudy York get a reception from his mates as h crosses the plate after hitting hi three-run homer In the first Inning, which propelled the Boston Red Sox to a 4-0 win over the St. Louis .Cardinals today. (AP Wirrphoto) Oliver to Quit Grid Post at End of Year EUGENE, Ore., Oct. WP)-Oerald A. "Tex" Oliver said today he has resigned as head football coach at th University of Oregon, effective at the end of the season. Oliver said in a letter to Uni versity President Harry Newburn that he had derided to enter "oth er fields" and has definite future plans which at present "do not in clude coaching." He gave no other reason. Oliver, who came here in 1938 from the University of Arizona, will finish three-year contract at the end of this fall's play. In 1943 and 1944 he was a lieuten ant commander in th navy, couched the St; Mary's pre-flight team and coached a navy all-star team which defeated an army all star team in Hawaii after the reg ular 1944 season. His record here includes SI wins, 30 defeats snd two ties. ( l.'V , ' V I . '-.ijf .. . . ' J - ' 1 j ' m i . " ' ' ' TEX OLIVER Tender Slgnatlon Dads Planning Monday Meet Salem's growing Dad's club will hold Its regular meeting next Monday night at the high school. President Spec Keeno announced yesterday. Special entertainment, featuring students from both th senior and Junior high schools, will be offered. Mothers will be Invited guests that night also and will be Introduced to th Viking football players and coaches along with th Dads. The meeting is call ed for 8 p.m. In the meantime th Dad will hav a special section reserved for them at th Willamette-Llnfield game here Friday night. Tickets are now on sal at Maple it Keene's. Hoerngchemeyer Offense Leader NEW YORK, Oct. 9 -V Bob Hoornschcmoyor of th Chicago Rockets is the individual offen sive leader In th All-America football conference today, with Orban (Spec) Sanders of the New York Yankees and Olenn Dobbs of th Brooklyn Dodgers clos on his heels. Hoernxchemey r's fine play in Chicago's 21-9 loss to Los Angeles last Saturday gave him a combined rushing and passing mark of 060 yards for the season, compared with 852 for Sanders and 130 for Dobbs. All three are playing their first season of professional football. Portlander Leads NEW YORK, Oct. -(P)- Cecil Henley, Jerry Ambler and Ken Roberts continued to pile up points in Madison Square Garden rodeo competition when they took first places In the bareback bronc, saddl bronc and wild bull riding contests, respectively. Amb ler Is from Portland, Ore. Ultes Have Speed, Spirit, Size LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9 -UT)-Thos surprisingly powerful UCLA Bruins aw It all to tb three s's peed, spirit and else plus, of course, what every good team must have solid groundwork in the' fundamen tals. The Bruins.' drubbing Oregon State 10-7 and Washington S9 lt. have supplanted the USC Trojans as Pacific Coast confer ence favorites.' but may be In for the acid test. Saturday when they tackl Stanford's equally surprising Indiana. Most obser ver suspected the Bruins were coming up with something pretty good, but not quite so hot as they're proved. "A team with out an apparent' weakness,' Ore gon State' Lon Stlner and Washington's Pest Welch, rival coaches, agreed aftor picking up tho piecea. Along with their other sttrt bates, the Bruin regulars, with but one exception, are experif n cod ex-servicemen averaging tt year. Th "baby" I lg-yar-old Loft Halfbaek Gene (Skip) Rowland. While the first string line averages 214 pounds and the "pereheron" backfleld which generally starts comes In at over tOO, there Isn't a sluggish run ner In the bunch. But the 170 pound regular backfleld Is still faster. They're all out, too, for Coach Bert LaBrucherle, who only one year out of the high school ranks, la showing signs of pull ing a west coast version of Paul Brown's bootstrap trick at Ohio State. Leslie Blues Trip Parrish! Back in 1938 a Leslie football team licked one from Parrish. But since then it's been vice versa ev ery year and every time. But yes terday at Leslie the Bob Keuscher Blues opened the annual Junior High Intramural league by sur prising Bob Metzger's Parrish Grays, 19-13. The Leslies, arter T-rormtion-ing their way to a 13-13 halftime deadlock with the Grays, put the game away in the last two min utes when Bill Amen intercepted a Parrish pass and galloped 62 yards to score behind devastating downfield blocking. Leslie opened the scoring early in the first period when Jim Moore, on a deceptive T play, rambled 48 yards to score. Later Moore scored sgain and Bill Fry converted. An end run for seven yards by Richard Howard, another end sweep for 15 by George Fred erickson and Howard's conversion hsd it tied at 13-13 for Parrish at halftime. The Grays employed the T also to make for a thrill-filled game. Today at Olinger, 4 p.m., it's Harry Mohr's Leslie Golds against Leonard Warren's Parrish Car dinals, Frnka Returns After Tragedy NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 0--Toulsne's Henry Frnka, returning to his coaching duties this after noon, said he felt his son who wa fatally injured on the gridiron last weekend would have wished him to continue in football. Funeral services for Henry Frnka, Jr., 17, who died in Tula, Okla., Sunday after injuries in a Friday night high school football game, were held here this morning. Hunkles Ready SEATTLE. Oct. 9 -4v The University of Washington Huskies will entrain tomorrow night on th 14th trek to meet the Wash ington Stat college in an cast side football game. They will es tablish pr-gam headquarters at Moscow, seat of the University of Idaho, and go into nearby Pullman Saturday morning. The cross-state rivalry dates back to 1900. WAIITED Saw luffs 16 feet or longer; Will pay ceiling prices. ALSO Stumpage with 500,000 feet or more In a piece, on or near graveled roads. West Salem Lumber Co. West Salem. Ore. Ph. 9593 II 1 n TVT m iiiigiiMoii, imiiger nominees lcxiay FENWAY PARK. Boston. Oct. t-0T)-A gain today larg Eady York laid his 210 sinewy pounds against a baseball and sent It soar- Ing beyond the vision, and again the pride of Carters Till. GV broke the hearts of the hard-fighting St. Louis Cardiaals. ' Rudy's second mighty four-bagger of the world ser:es. deLuered in the first inning with Johnny Prky and Ted Williams on ta. pro vided plenty of runs as the. Red Sox boomed to a 4 to 0 irtory In their own Fenway park and took what looked like a long 2-to-l td ' in the big play-off. With Big Dave "Boo" Ferris. Boston righthaader. choking tho Cards off with six widely spaced hits and not pernstttiag a batter to reach third until the last Inning, It was of little or no importance that th American leagner shoved aero another uaearaed run In th eighth inning off a Cardinal relief fliager. It was Rudy's clout off Right hander Murry Dickson that d.d the work. With two o.t and !- The Box St. I.eals (SI.) Btoa fAI.) H II OA BHOA rhast J 412 Mn 1 t Moore.m 4 I Hlicln. S I S MasUI.I J 1 S I H.Hiisrx S S SlausMr.r 4 I 4 S rrl. 4 S J Karwkit.S J I DiMsccm 4 14 1 UmttMmx SIS I Prtky.s 4 t 1 1 WalkrrJ S I S S Vork.l. 4 t l Marlon,- S I S 1 WllllamtJ 1 I llKkui,f S I I UstrrJ 4 t S Uliltr I wiiks.p see i Totals J S 14 IS Totals Tt SZ7IS SUIrr astir for !k kon In Sh St. Italia INI.I Hlo AI. JO OS ls-4 Krror Mrhnlnt. Unas stt la York S. Two hill - lllMaifla, IMrksea, Uoerr. Thtr has ail-iMial. Hem iss York. Ktolrn Ss Mesial. Ssrrlflr H. Wagner. Iul plays IMMaiil to PeM; Prtky to Iorr I York, fcarnr runs St. Louis (M.) . Boston ML) 3. I-tt on '- I.OUIS NI.) 4; HMlts fAI.) S. Bases of bslls off rrrrls I fMoslsl); lUk son 1 (William.. HifSlns. M . Strikeouts ay Dlrktoa 4 fUosrr. rr ri. Ms. Williams), Ferris I (Moor. Slaacater). Mtrhlns summary: I Mr k son S bits, J run In 7 tnnlms; Wllks X talis. 1 run la I. Passe bsll (iaraglola. t'mplres Barllrb fl.) plale; Berry (Al.) Ik! Ballenfaat (M.) ; Bukbar (AD lb. Time 1:9.4. Tiger's Tackle Tops Linemen NEW YORK. Oct. 9 (7P- Wal ter "Piggy" Barnes, 230-potind Louisiana State tackle, fs this week's football "lineman of the week." Barnes' performance against Mississippi State Saturday night drew high praise in the first Associated Press weekly poll of the 1948 grid campaign to single out the usually unsung "work horses" of the line. South Carolina's center, 183 pound Bryant Mecks:Xhlo State's tackle. Warren Amling; Texas' end, Hubert Kechtol: and the Tex as Aggie Oriell Stautzrnberger also were commended. Amling and Ilechtol, both all-America last year, led Ohio State and Texas to outstanding triumph.. Bechtol starred with' his hard tackling. He spilled many Oklahoma A. and M. plays before they got started. Injury Ridden Trojans Leave LOS ANGKLES. Oct. -A')-Coach Jeff Cravath and 43 Kouthern California players minus Ted Tannehlll. wh suf fered a broken collarbone In final scrimmage departed to night by train for Ka tarda y's grid encounter with Oregon State at Portland. Tannehlll, 1945 all-coast half back, may bo loat for tho re mainder of tho season, the Tro jans' physician reported. With several players hsndicspped by Injuries, the tentative starting lineup named Include a number of hitherto be nrh warmers. Grizzly Speed Pleases Coach MISSOULA, Mont . Oct. 9 -OP) Coach Doug Fessenden of Mon tana university will start "the fastest and most deceptive back field" he ever coached at Mon tana against the University of Oregon at Eugene Saturday in the Grizzlies' first Pacific Coast con ference game' of the season. Fessenden, pleased over his team's 26-0 conquest of Colorado A. & M. and 31-7 victory over Eastern Washington College of Education, said Oregon "might bo surprised." Deaf School Club Stops 4V 2U19 Coach Hal Macabee 's Deaf school gridders defeated a YMCA team. 14-19. In a touch game yesterday afternoon oh th former's field. Delbert K ea sier paced Macabees lads with three touchdowns, all made on long runs. The gsme Inaugarated outald competition for the Deaf school ers. A return game with Y la set for next Wednesday. ( On All Hakes ) EIDER'S All Work Guaranteed 421 Court 8L Call 7523 Insert Full rule tn York Clout p BOSTON'. Oct. 4 Contin ued cool, crisp weather for to morrow's f earth world ' serie gam between the l fLooks Cardinal and Bo ton Ked Sox sa foreeat towlfht. count on him threo !' and two strikes, tho veteran Crv? barmn caught a low pitch on th button and sent It alroit on a Ur-e drive over th left fie!i w'L If anything,-It was hit with great- fore than tho or. with whic RCDY YOEtC Another Payoff Wallop he broke up th 10-inning open at St. Louis' three days ao. York's achievement waa ocJy slightly more glittering thn t&ot of his husky your.g t mrru to, Ferris. In regitterir.g hi I4TA straight triumph at Fenway" park for tho season against no defeat, the sophomore star frwn S.-w, Miss., simply overpowered tho Red Birds all the way. The only tins bo waa even threatened with a seor as tn tbe ninth when, with to dossn. Man MnaiaJ storked a line Uipto against tb bullpen tn rlgts field. Ee.ua! to the occasion. Ferrla bore down aad sirwrtft ut th danger En Slaugh ter to clooe out th gam aatd send a crowd of IgoO kirn happy. Th game othrwi was rut.L'e for the fact that Tsvl Wilitng finally laid down perfect bung against tho overba.ar.-d In field defens with which tho Cards had plagued him :r. tfco first two games, and that Soccewi Baeman Bobby Doerr of th So tied a world series, record by handling eight assist. But for that out lackleso pitch to York, tb lSS-poand Dickson waa en tire It effective agalnat the American lesvgw slusger. For th first Inniag UtroogTi th seventh, only one other Boa ton plsyer rear bod third off tho frail -appear! sva; right as ader. Tomorrow's fourth gam might well see- tho groat pitcrurgr streak of th series extended. "Tex Ilughson, the towonr,j righthander who cpooed Hos . Pol let In tho opener at St. Louis, was due to come bark at th Cards with hi blazing fast bIL and Manager Eddie Dyer nominat ed George Munger, ", a rlghty. OIMBEL BY DECUIOV SPOKANE. Wash . Oct. 9-eV rrankie Gimbel. ISg. Spokane, to night wmi a cloa lQ-mmd dei slon over Lincoln Staniey. :S. Oakland. Calif, in a si-w mala event of a boxing card. For Thorough, Deliabls Anis Bcdy and Fender Wcrk USE LODER BROS. SERVICE Yoa eaa depend upon our body shop to turn out worn on your car that you eaa bo proud of. LODEH BROS. OLDAMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE 4S Center St. - Tn. gtSS-Stg? 19th Year ta Salens an. DRS. CHAN . . . LAM Or.T.TXasaJt.D. Dr C Cus-lK CDYNESE HERBALISTS 241 Nrth Uberty Ut stairs Portland Gorwal gZactrar Co. OUlc open SaturxSar or..y 10 am to 1 p n : I Is I & Cost MiltaUon, Blood peeosuro and ur-n tests ar tro of ebarga Pracccod tnr IS11