8 fEo Statesman. Salm. Ortqon, Tuesday. Oclobor 22.
Q
r s A- ' - i
o
f ' . . . -a i
o
t rr a
Ross-Belcastro Mat Title Tiff Tops at Armory Tonight
Tuesday night at the Ferry
Street Gardeiv dons its more
gaudy spangles tonight as Match
maker Elton Owen presents his
weekly mat meeting'.: For to
night's fare offers nothing short
of a Coast junior heavyweight
championship scrap, actually a
return meeting between Newly
returned Tony Ross and Belt
holder Pete (The Walloper) Bel
eastro. Popular Anthony Q. finds
himself In the title brawl by re
quest Be least ro's request after
Tony Ross spilled the baldish
basher in their non-title stint a
week ago.
; Although bloodied by Peter's
fists in that one, Ross came
through with a win via his well
known "backbreaker" body
slams two of the same after
Belrastro has whopped out the
first fall. The loss didn't set at
all well with Pete who demand
ed of M. Owen tonight's retake.
Owen okehed it If Belrastro
would put up his coveted belt,
lie did. and will bring It along
; tonight.
Um.
fair.
S tetter Official Batting
King, Gunnarson Leads
Glenn Stetter, once of Woodbum arid Valsetz and last summer
second baseman for the Champion Wenatchee Chiefs of the Western
International league, is officially the loop's 1946 batting king, accord
ing to final figures released today by the Jlowe News Bureau in
Chicago. Stetter copped the crown
BEARCAT St'itGE: Willamette l"s Bearcats, too much for Northwest conference foes In their last three
starts. Saturday afternoon tangle With the College of Pvget Sound Loggers on Sweetland field In the
game which could establish the 194S loop champion. In the above photo Bearcat Fullback Al Wlckert
Is shown being stopped on the four yard line In the third quarter against College of Idaho, but on the
next play I.arry McKeel rambled around left end U score Wl'i third touchdown. The Cats won,
27-7 and now await the Loggers. (Photo by Creary). ;
a i-
a" m w r- " e
Ay
s . A.
-The Red Raiders of the Rogue.- they're called, and In three
games the Southern Orrion College of Education eleven Is unde
feated. Saturday night at Ashland it was Bob Knox OCE Monmouth
Wolves who round, the hard wiy. why the Raiders are . unlicked.
The Wolves, badly outclassed. , ,
went doHD br a S3- count and
were completely befuddled by the
SONS swift from the T fornu
lnn. The score could have been
worse had the Ahlands. playing
their first football in nine years,
elected to pour It on.
Rehashing their thumping at
Ashland may nut be welcomed by
the Monmouth neighbors, but it
l offered merely as a reminder
that Al Simpson, the Medford T
man who was booked for Salem
high duties before he stepped into
collegiate ranks, is the skipper
of those Red Raiders. And you
need only to ask Knox or his
clan to be satUfied that Mr. S.
has plenty In the May of a small
college touchdown troupe. To
elaborate briefly, the Raiders
hate four barks Mho can ramble AL SIMPSON
a century in the near vicinity of :lt seconds flat, which Is flying
low on any football field. Our feet still hurt from chasing 'em Into
the end tones. !
The Raiders' big test comes this Meek, however, when they
take on Al Co.' Oregon State Jajvees at Ashland Saturday night.
If they ran get by the J Vs. who walloped Oregon's lesser lights
last week, then you'll know Simuson has still another of his T-riffic
pigskin park.
Mack Tnmail'u .Vol .So Terrific Thi Year
While on the southern Oregon footballing side, it might be men
tioned that Bill Itowerman's Medford highs, although Readers In
their district rhae simply aren't the sharpies they've been the past
two vear. Which is only natural, for prep elevens of the '44 and
'45 Blark Tornado class Just don't matriculate on an annual basis.
BoMerman has a good ball club and a sound one. But from what
we saw of It from up close during Its 7 to C squeese by a vastly
improved Klamath Falls outfit Friday night, the current Tornado
doesn't have the oomph to snatch the state title. Were It not for
a long, but well-executed pass late In the fourth quarter. Ed Ryan's
K lama liis Mould have deflated the Medfords -0.
senator Bit Bos George Emigh made the southern Jaunt with
its to check en the possibilities of 1147 spring training In Medford.
and mss met with surh enthusiasm by the Pear City overlords that
It is quite likely the lownirs will spend thrre or four weeks there
next April. Tacoma's Tigers may be urged Into sharing the Medford
premise with the Salems object, capable competition . in spring
camp games. Which Mould be okeh by the city's fathers, for they
feel that turn a visit by Western International league nines f-ould
be a Upgrade shot In the arm for Southern Oregon bush baseballlng.
t.mich was a welcome visitor so far as tornado Coach Bower
man Mas ronrerned also. A pair of the Medford-Klamath game of
ficials, (ravelin south from Eugene 'phoned they . couldn't make
It on time. So in a' last-minute maneuver Emigh hopped Into bor
rowed duds and served as umpire in the battle.
SacB del Heal 1 1 nil rr City in liar let I
Note to Richard A. lore. International Business Machines Corp.
agent through these part: No, the St. Louis-Brooklyn pennant tie
this ear Mas the first in the history of the National league. The
1MI tie between the Cubs and Oiants to which you refer, was not
foe the pennant, hut came In the 'OS world series between the Cubs
and Detroit. Platinc a S-of-g series, the Cubs copped the first
four. The fifth game was halted because of darkness M-lth the
srore lied and it Mas 1-n that Chicago rooters, apparently over
whelmed at Minnin gthe series, broke down the eenterfleld fence
and Mere dispersed finally by fircnn and their well-aimed hoses .
He may walk the plank after his first year, and then again he
na not. but Sacramento has In New Manager Dlcb Bartell One
of the best "pepper" guys In baseball. Bartell has always been
one of the more up- n-at-'em species of baseballer . . . And Earl
Meel 's signing on at Seattle certainly harpoons the hot Inland
Empire rumor that he was all set to shell out $100,000 for the
lock, stock and barrel amounting to Spokane's Indians .... Npesk
" Const league skippers, notice hew many found IMS a bad
year in their careers? Pepper Martin at Han Diego, Buck Fawcett
at Holly Mood. Bill Skiff at Seattle, Sheely at Sacramento and Bill
Sweeney at Io Angeles all fired or resigned under fire, and Marv
OMen of Portland tetering on the prospect of Joining 'em. Only
Lefty O'Doul at San Francisco and Casey Stengel at Oakland got
throuth unscathed but then look where the Seals and Oaks fin
ished. In short, it seems you've gotta win In the PCL or else . . J
Viking J Vs, Sacred Heart
Tangle at Leslie Tonight
Coarh Lx.ien Mori a unbeaten but twice tied Salem high Jay-Vf-s
j.ri the Sacred llt-art Atademians, an eleven which has been
hclrimg its own with numbers of the Willamette Valley league, collide
tt!gr:t in an eight o'clock game : ' ,
fct Leslie junior hih The SUA' ! -
mc Wed by Ron Hun.van nd j f logla K Tight
Yx -b FVrr a pair of Willamette - O
u.uv daymen FoC Is RllCffed
S.r.re the inlra-tity -.ssion will i i 'O
d jbtlely be - a mud-spattered SEATTLE, Oct. 2 1-(P George
mix. it i.v likely both sides will be j Evans, Oakland. Calif., is expect-loict-d
to stick with the power-; ed to give Al Hostak, Seattle,
tearing sides of their respective j former middleweight champion
f ffTi.-ie5. The Jayvecs use the of the world, a thorough test to
rioublf "wing, the At ademians the morrow night when Hostak stakes
s.iigle wirg. Salem h;s tied with j the future of his ring comeback
Chemawa and Albany and then j on results of a 10-round main
tc pried the Indians in a second ; event here. Both appear in better
gi.me 1 he Academians boast a
win ' cvr Stayton's Packers but
were stopped last .week by Che-
mawa. 15-0 Ptob.ible starting : drew with Harry Kid) Mitchell.
Hr.t uL-s tonight: ;
JAYYt ES j
Culbertson I
shape than in their previous
showings, in which Hostak easily
flattened Roman Starr, and Evans
SH
Slinkm p
"cx'-ni v
Sor.Un
Coffey -Jnnitn
Malltr
Tlt'ricr
Pvt.
I.
l.T
1. C
C
K G
h T
R E
J
I. H
R H
...
Jurge Now Coach
Sprouie! CHICAGO. Oct. 21. -(TP) -The
R cummtngs j Chicago Cubs today dropped
Johnn Shortstop Billy Jurges from the
v&n Oxtotl active player list, but at the same
Ron t umrmnifs j time signed the 38-year-old vet
p.'JJjeran to a coaching; contract for
.; Glenn 194V-
Bearcats Open
Loggerl Drills
Title' Game Due
Here on Salurtlay
WUUnietto ..:
Puget Sound .
Pacific i ....
Llnfield
Whitman
C Idaho
British CoL ...
j W C T Pet. PF PA
3
...J I 1
1 I
...J i a
.. J o a
0 1 000 S4 2
1 1 000 39
0 .Mt : 6 33
1 54H) 28 SO
0 .333 27 33
0 .333 34 47
0 .000 28 47
With one eye on the 1946 North
west conference, championship and
the other :pn the surprising 8 to 6
tie last week between Linfield and
the College of Puget Sounders,:
Willamette University's Bearcat
goes back to work today to make
ready for; the Logger visit to
Sweetland; field next Saturday af
ternoon. Winners of three straight
conference victories and but two
wins away from clinching the '46
pennant, the Bearcats are consid
ering the Saturday mix as their
"title" game. A win for Walt Er
ickson's crew practically salts
down the crown which the WU's
have worn so often the pat 10
years.
The Loggers, ! 33-0 winners over
Pacific but tied by Linfield last
week, are still atop the standings
unbeaten with the Willamettes,
but have lost much prestige be-;
cause of that. tie. Willamette wal
loped Linfiefd, 31-6, and on the
strength of that comparison will
be favored to spank the CI'S gang
Saturday.!' The) game will also be
Willamette's Homecoming tilt and
final home appearance of the sea-;
son. . I
The Cats came through the Col
legejof Idaho tilt in good physical
shape. Halfback Bobby Douglas,
kayded in the 27-7 win and lugged:
front the field on a stretcher, will
be okeh ;for CPS. Guard Paul
Cooklngham who has missed the
past two games with a leg injury:
is also expected to be ready to go:
Saturday.-? Erickson gave the team
the day off yesterday but will.
commence, neavy arm toaay. j.
lickets for the scrap will be on
sale ; this week at Maple &c
Keene's. '
SGGj Activities
f0rciielie(P Out
For the first! time this fall rain
washed out alj festivities at the
Salem GQlf course Sunday. The
scheduled! Sweepstakes tourney
was abruptly called off after the
would-be divoters had cast an
appraising eye ion tRe over hang
ing clouds and chorused a unani
mous, "No." In; addition no lower
bracket play in the Presidents
Cup tourney was possible.
With thf Championship brackct
ers beating' the weather by run
ning off teir semi-final matches
Saturday.Uhe finalistsLeo Estey
and Jack ussell are all squared
awajr for: thei;r climactic j effort
next: Sunday.
100 Huskies Out
SEATTLE, Oct. 21 -?)- Ap
proximately 100 were on hand
today when Coach Hec Edmund
son sized up University of Wash
ington baseketball prospects for
the first time this season. The
turnout is so unwieldy it will be
some time before he can even be
gin to concentrate on a first string
lineup. Washington faces two
major Intersectional series here
in late December with Ohio
State and Minnesota.
with his .366 mark 183 hits in
500 times at bat. He also lead
the field in runs scored with 132.
and in doubles with 49. Second
place in the batting race went to
Dick Kemper of Tacoma with .355.
.355.
Yakima's Bill Garbe banked out
most hits for the year, 191. Bill
Barisoff of Bremerton was the
league champion in hitting hom
ers with 40, a new league record.
He also topped, in triples. one
under the league record at -s-ed
the most bases, 352. o
tied with Dick Adams of , cn
atchee for runs batted in with
155. Al Kretchmar of Vancouver
stole the most bases, 44, two under
the record. Gabriel (Pete) Hughes
of Victoria hung up a record in
drawing the most walks. 132. Roy
Peterson of Tacoma struck out
most times, 127.
Carl Gunnarsoii of Salem had
the lowest earned run average
among the regular patchers, with
3.31 in 201 Innings. Hugh Orphan
of Wenatchee had the highest won
and lost percentage with .778,
winning 14 and losing 4. Clarence
Federmeyer of Bremerton had the
most wins. 21. Bob Jensen of Vic
toria established a. league record
with his 296 strikeouts, allowed
most bases on balls, 179; faced
most batters. 1049. and lot the
most games. 17. Steve Gerkin of
Salem -Tacoma hung up a new
league record by participating in
47 games as a pitcher.
Fielding bests were captured by
the following: First base. Chuck
Clifford of Tacoma. with .992;
second base, Al Kretchmar, Van
couver, with .960; third base, Har
lond Clift of Yakima with .945;
shortstop. Jim Estrada, Vancouver,
with .927; outfielders. Bob Moore
of Yakima, with .986; pitchers. Bill
SchubeJ of Salem, with a perfect
mark In handling 35 chances;
catchers, Ray Spurgeon, Vancouv
er, with 988.
Major League
Basketball Set
NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-0T)-Hav-ing
taken some unhappy ganders
at the long lines of basketball fans
who couldn't get into the big are
nas to see the hot-shot collegians
in action, the . hard-headed gents
who run some of the larger in
door sports palaces of the nation
have welded together the Basket
ball Association of America, a new
pro loop, in order to take care of
overflow customers and the cash
they bring to the box offices. Hav
ing succeeded In reaping many a
buck from hockey, ice shows, box
ing as well asi college basketball,
tne backers of the B. A. A. believe
they can make the pros pay off
once "they have established the
calibre of the loop.
mmnm
Gene Kltzmlller paced Com
mercial league bowlers at Per
fection 'Alleys last night, wham
ming a 612 series and a 264 high
game, while trundling for Starr
Fruit In loop: No. 1. Results in
Commercial league No. 2 play
were: Wood burn 2. Goldles 1;
Marion Creamery 2, Eagles 1:
Good Housekeeping 3. Doolit
tles : Teamsters 2. Straw and
Straw 1.
CO.MMKRCIA.L I.EAfilK NO. 1
Court St. Kadi Appl. (2)
Cdy ..i.
duBuy ,
McCune :
Mathis
Bolton
Keith Brawn C. (1)
Kauri -
Dyers i.
Jermgan
Cuiihing ;
Murdoch: .
.. 175 1SS 150511
147 178 178 603
138 176 185 4S
. .. 170 172 169511
. 158 182 188529
158 175 190523
200 147 165 512
103 125 155 3S3
165 156 133 454
162 135 162459
Mary Mozel Leaves
PORTLAND. Ore Oct. 21.-UP)
Mary Mozel. the Pacific north
wests only feminine golf profes
sional, said today she would leave
this week jto become assistant pro
fessional at the Dubs Dred coun
try club fh Orlando, Fla., for the
winter. She will also teach golf
classes at Rollins college, Miss Mo
zel said, and expects to return to
Lloyd's golf course here next
April.
LONG SHOT WINS
SAN, MATEO, Calif., Oct. 21.-(j-Toddy,
a long shot, broke on
top and led alt the way today to
win the feature race at Bay Mead
ows Happy Note, odds on favorite
ridden by the sensational appren
tice,! WaltJ Litzenberg, of Wapato,
Wasji., was second and Prater
came from tar back; to take third
place. j.
Walton-Brown Co (I)
Walton L 170
C. P. Brown ...
Silke
Riffey
Riches
152 182504
183 190 2(12595
12! 166 167 454
171 176 196543
197 220 156573
Starr Fruit Co. (1)
Byers . i.
Kitzmiller
Powell . ..
txingren ;
Larson i,
134 141 148 423
168 264 180622
161 140 134440
119 235 147501
171 134 169 474
Slate St. Market (1)
Hauser i
Mapes .i,....
Roth .i.
Kleink :
183 134
140 140
151 137
158 162
167 186
216533
140 420
in 49a
181501 I
134 487
Viks .Grooming
ForCorvallis
!
Defence In Slrt'-1;
Still Minor Injur!
i !
In apite i t tain and mu-J t .. S
Harold lfnk tegr a e f
drills for his Salem lug'i Vi.
yeaterday in Ptep.u t n f . ,- "'o
Big Mx league mix MKh V C r
vallui .Spin tun in the l' ' ri
county tily oo Kiidy n.ghf t
Vik mentor ae.it h.i
throitKh a heavy i lmrT.jf . c i
centrSTIng mamly on dfr
t.o In 'I Iih K.lrmj I , i . -
ll4alkaa M J JL mm. up' their ftrat t (n In ftig S, t f . -fn
ucians 1 ignten irasp h-..
The ( otvulha i li,l ha ru t l e.
On 1st. Rest tEvG 2ndin
wua aH.wa,t mwa v j und tielng one. Their l,t e'f. -t
With the high-flying UCLA Bruins having done everything but ' Wr"nrf 26" Usiil i Ku
mathematically clinch the top-place spot In the Pacific t'oaat con-I v,,,'. , . , ,
, .i . i . i . , Mill liiklrif it fii: r n'
ference race, the ret of the clubs in the circuit ure lowering their H.,,, c.,. ,,..
... At- . i .i . j lion reamMer, ttD'er; dri
sights on the runner-up spot In the standings. izn.iin n ,!.r,t n - .
Talk was Mill ii ulating around, ta(k,e. (n'( rhuik"r?..l.lr.t. t - l'-
... ............ . liillriiHII b.l( k- ill! With
the going oer the laat-place Cali- ti., ms,iA h
The supporting card is any
thing but on the anemic side de
spite the attractiveness of the
main event. The three shorties,
all to be one-fallers limited to
20 minutes, are topped by a tiff
of almost as much Importance as
the Ross-ltelcaklro mix. This
one would be the Franke Hart
vs. ''Gray Mask" semivvlndup
special, a match In which the up-and-coming
Hart, strictly a mow
In his first two showings here,
strides Into top company against
Mr. 8tonefre.
The 1:30 o'clock rommencer
sends Jack (Tiger) Klaer agatnat
Sammy (Red Devil) Cohen.
Both are quirk and tricky de
spite being of the opposite ape
ries of grappler. The second pre-
sure to be an all-clean af
pits Hilly Fox tslth Karl
Gray.
Boh legged liiirko Davidaon,
who liad no trouble handling the
nasties when he's In his Marking
tights. Mill referee tonight's card.
Eddie Wharton to Box
In Next Armory iViainer
"Sugar" Eddie Wharton, the lithely built colored welterweight
who was far too much class for Lou Ballard in their six-rounder on
the last show, will headline the VFW boxing card at the armory
Wednesday night. October 30.
Matchmaker Tex Salkeld announ
ced yesterday. One of the best
welters in the northwest, Whar
ton has been booked to meet Al
(Tuffy) Davis of Tacoma In a
10-round go.
Davis has won his lat seven
starts, according to Salkeld, "and
is a boy quite capable of giving
Wharton a great fight. Wharton
wants another shot at Tommy
Moyer, who he lost to in an un
popular decision in Portland last
spring, but I think Salem fans will
see a great fight In the Wharton
Davis mix."
Wharton put away Ballard in
three heats in i)is first showing
here after displaying plenty of
speed and class, far to much for
Ballard.
Salkeld also announced he has
signed young Chuck (Kid) Brown,
local lightweight who has yet to
lose a bout here, to show again
on the October ;30 curd. Brown's
opponent and the balance of the
card will be named by Salkeld
later this week.
rnw,ir ir j ,r m.
l4 ,mt H .1. !Aa
forma Hears administered to , the kend had given the I
Ukes Saturday though the Bears hanr. ff,f . ,
came out on the sho.t end o u j Kjt(rtU.,, , lU , ,,.;,,. g ,it. ,
13-8 More. 1 he Berkeley club t ln the , f u-vrt .
out-played the league-leader. wh) t., w J. , v.
throughout almoa th. entire game ,rfn ,n,1)(lJ, Mv ,
and in addition hi . so hard that rued J0 fK-under,
Cal Hohsi, one of the main cogs i iia,,t, ,,.. .(, . . . r.
i a a a a a ..r f Ul llI g M tt M
EDDIE WHARTON
In next week's malner
Davis, Lujack
Get Bouquets
NEW YORK, Oct XI-UP)-Short
sayings from todays long
session of! the New York Foot
ball Writers' association: Lou
Utile, coach of Columbia's team
thai lost to Army: "In my book
Glenn Davis Is the greatest half
back that I have ever seen. That
may be unfair, to some of the
greats of the past but I believe
It. nevertheless."
, Cmdr. BUI Ingram. Navy
scout: "I have watched Notre
Dame five times this year and If
there Is a better quarterback In
the I'nlted States than Johnny
Lujack I don't know where he
is. Notre Dame's only weakness
Is the lark of a break-Way runner."
DunoHftki Stricken
N E W YORK, Oct. 21.-tP)-Ed
Danowski, head football coach at
Ford ham. was stricken with acute
appendicitis yesterday and under
went an emergency operation at
Mount Vernon, N. Y director of
athletics Jack Coffey said today
His condition now is reported as
"satisfactory."
North-South Go Set
PINEHURST, N. C, Oct. 2l-W)
Ren Ilogan, who holds the com
petitive record on the No. 2 course
here, heads a field of professional
golfers - who will compete in the
43th annual north and south open
tournament here Nov. 5-7. The
tourney was won last year for
the first time by an amateur.
Cary Middlecoff.
Who's Hunting Who?
OCRAY. Colo.. Oct. 11.-4 A)-A
wounded elk charged out of
trees and gored a sheepherder
and the horse he was riding yes
terday on a ranch In the Lone
Cone district. The elk ran back
to cover after the attack. It
was believed the animal had
been shot by a hunter. ,
Trlanflc Tavera (2)
Curtis
Ch. Brown
Wolfe
Carlson ..
147 192 119458
. .. 224 15S 173 55S
... 11 175 141507
... 160 215 151526
140 140 140 420
Lull florists (1)
Glodt 122 168 159 t8S
Upston 1 168 169 212 - 547
Bradley 148 130 138 416
Price 179 156 144479
liaugen ,
F.Ifttrom (2)
A. Brown
Magnusen
B. Brown
Nopp . . ..
King
191 209 191591
162 163 196521
123 120 154399
. 147 146 138431
153 151 16 -464
236 152 203591
On Ml Makes )
HEIDER'S
All Work Guaranteed
Alt Court 8L Call 7522
Seliolf to Couch
U of O Freshman
EUGENE. Ore, Oct. 21 -(Ar)-Ted
Scholf, f ormer coach of
Washington high school In Port
land, has been i apxinted fresh
man basketball roach at the Uni
versity of Oregon, Athletic Man
ager Anse Cornell reported today.
Scholf coached the Washington
high team to a state championship
It) 1045.
The new freshman coach start
ed today with a turnout of 100
candidates for the three univer
sity squads, the varsity, Junior
vgrsity and freshman.
National Lcaguo
NATIONAL LEAGI'E
Green Bay 17, Pittsburgh 7
New York 28. Chicago 24
Chicago 21, Philadelphia 14
Washington 14, Boston 8
A LL- A M K K I C A CO N r V. R V. N C V.
Cleveland 31, Los Angeles 14
Buffalo 17, Sap Francisco 14
New York 21, Brooklyn 10
Tahle of Cnantul Tide
Times computed for Taft. On. by
the U. g. Coast -and Geodetic Survey
for the Oregon Statesman.
October High tw
Time Water Time Water
23 10:58 am. 4 5 4:37 am. 0 9
11:13 p m. l it p ni. 14
23 11:28 a m. 4 8 5 IS a.m. 11
11:59 p.m. 19 8 :55 p m. 0 9
14 11:37 a.m. 19 J 50 a.m. II
1 11 pm. 0 9
13 0 44 a m. S I II I in. 2 0
12 24 pm. 7 0 7 07 pm. 0 2
in toe nruin oacKiicia, was side
lined for the season with a broken
leg.
The Bruliut have three confer
ence engagement remaining
against Oregon, Montana and
Southern California. The Trojan
game may give double as Coach
Cation llotxk in Jthliirg !u? e.
llourk. though ; Inenj-er rn td,
I oots the longest b.tSI on U e -lem
i'Jinl. j j
nnnnnnnnnnnni
game may give nouuie as ( iiurn fii W f g
Jeff Cravath's band appears to tie I I I I tr f 11 ir
coming faid Kflcr Iti 28-0 licking' 111 aUllLlV 11 V
of Wu.-huigton jkt weekend J
Is Cal Rossi
Oregon's Weiifeet -- the only
other icmlmng undefeatel run
ferfiice club liave Mtenlllilie
ftill not entuely le.r. The Dinks
fought to a 0-0 tic with Washing
ton .State Kututday at Eugene in
a mud-logged b.ittlr vvhfrh did not
afford much opoi tuiiily for Tex
Oliver's breakaway barks.
Oregon Stale, improving gie.itly
since it disastrous ojening 60-7
loss to UCLA, li going to provide
plenty of trouble for future con
ference opponents
Games on next Saturday's slate
include UCLA tangling In a lion
conference go with Santa Clara;
Oregon going agalntt Idaho In a
tilt which the Webfeet should
take; Southern California viemg
with Stanford at Palo Alto; Oie
gon State meeting Washington
State at Pullman: and a Seattle
contc.t in w hich tvU e-beatm
California collide with Washing
ton, also with two lose. Montana
I.OM ASCI I I . 0t, 1 1.
fialloplng ( al Roaal. t ( . spark,
plug halfback rut down or a bro
ken leg agalnat California
Naturdar, ojuallfies for om rt
of hard lurk medal. If thet'ro
hanging any out this season. I r
the second stralfht sr fate has
"done him out of" all-mr W a
recognition. j
Last fall, plating with a mudi
weaker team than this season
potent Rruins. Rol rolleal op
709 yards running from arrina
mage In five games, second na
tionally at the time onl to Mk
Fenlmere of Oklahoma A AM.
Then he was transferred br the
Navy to Harvard to finish en
sign 'a training, an4 had to he rnn
tent with small-lrpe honnraMo
mention when the All Amerlro
picks were made. lrmmitUa.
plays Utah at Minoula. St. Mary's
fresh from its sparkling 33-2 win led last Julr, the southpaw pepper
over rordham in New Yoik. lines
up against Univemty of San
Eranc isco.
Cliaijges Filed
Against Clubs
NEW YOKK, Oil. 21 iV
Charges of "company unionl.-m
and inter -ference" filed by the
American Baseball Guild agalnt
the three New Yoik major league
clubs Yankees, Dodgers and Gi
ants came to light today at an
informal hearing at the New Yoik
state labor relations board. The
Kiev. William J. Kellty, chairman
oj the board, who announced the
hearing, said the charge wcie
filed 'Kept. 17 by ftobert Murphy.
I lotion attorney and orgnnier of
the guild.
to I'C'LA to take his regular rtfhl
half post.
Ills injury, dlagnoed a frac
tured rlghtj flolula, will rr-Mr
keep Rossi ot foe tho rent of tho
regular season. Rut he hopes to
be ready for a Raw Howl encase
ment nest Jan. I. And All-Amr-Ira
ran wait till nett year.
Irinli Hiinkrd
AIon4HMlr 'VAh
CHICAGO, ()t. 21. -(!') romli
Flunk I-ahv today rated hispiri
ent Notre Dame eleven "poten
tially" as strong as his 1943 Irish,
mythical national champions, but
at the same time gloomily predict
ed a standoff battle with Iowa
Saturday at Iowa City. !eahy
told the Herald-American Quar
terback club he scouted Iowa's
surprising 13-0 win over Indiana
at Bloomington Saturday and
thought the unbeaten Irish and
once - defeated Hawkeyes would
battle to a 14-13 or 21-20 affair
which might go either way."
Injuru'H Hit
CPS lAiVVH
TACOMA. Oc t. 1I-.1VC..-. h
Frank Patrick took a I K g 1
at his CclUge vt Pug-t S-,.tA
football team today and f "rd
that too many rf his g -l pi.. wis
wete cn the hocpltal !!! af'n !t,e
Ixgers I tu I tie game with Lin
field. j
With the imiwintart gme v ?h
Willamette ur.lvei 'Xr "4; .i I ir t
SaU tn, Ore , one w h h wi I i n
ably determine tho i' r.ei" cf r
Northwest n iifi ifi.i . 1'i'n k I..
a lot of holes In his stilting elt-v-en
to fill. Fiillbai k Warren U . 1.
Ilalflxu k DiMiril Vefi,-!i n l
guaitnU.ik Ketmf V l'm r, l
missed the UnfieU gin. ard
will ii llly IjO on tho srielir.es
in tho Kfalem gamo. .
ICE CnEAII
All TUiorn, No 30 4
IJmKs, QIk. ... Q
SAVING CEimn
Ralem and West Salens
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"fT" JUE Fill EST FOODS TASTC 0TTil-
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-m Notolof Ut mora seat to i44 tkoo fine aoo 004I1
Sicks' Select. This ansoork. lifkt.sporklint ooar koo loofoote
f y prafarrad kai of portUolor people porn 000 end sronsoo.
""V I stoomad lor its oovorfinf kigb oualitf H ks 000 of Aaasrka's
j oscaptionol kssrs o lino etcamaonimsnt of feasioiM livUf.
J SICKV IICVrThlC COMPANY 5
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