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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1946)
. . " -'I - ' I . - I I ! I N - ! I jm ' I ' m: "' , 14 Tha Statesman, Sclem, Oragon. Friday Hcnrmabm I, H Showdown Looming for State's Prep Grid Leaders Da&' Haukmen Favored in Local Clash; Sweetland Kickoff at 8 O'clock Faced with- perhaps the lightest task of their season to date, rlem high's VUdsgs tonight take on the Astoria Fishermen in an o'clock footballer on Sweetland field. The Purple Finns, down in their touchdowning the past lew years, will take to the gooey grid iron favored to take one on the chin by at least three touchdowns. The week-long rains and last week's Willamette-CPS slopperoo re expected to have the , arena track on the slow side tonight. But the slow going isn't likely to throttle Coach Harold Hauk's double wing magic. The Vikings took to a wet Corvallis field last week and looked their best of the season in walloping the Spartans S3 to 0.. . Tonight's Salem-Astoria reviv al will open a three-week home stay for the Haukmen, Eugene's undefeated Axemen come to town next week and then it's to be Springfield here in the season's finale the week after. Although the Vikings have been pointing to the Eugene game as the big one left on the slate, Hauk has warned his charges they can't afford to take the Finns too lightly tonight. Although the Astoria record lists three wins over Class B schools and a lopsided loss, to little Sea side last week, the Viking head mentor insists anything is apt to happen in an Astoria-Salem get together. Hauk will likely start the fol lowing eleven: Ends --Bill Hill and Carlos Houck. Tackles - - Don Cettis and Chuck Baker; guards - - George Zurlinden and Nile Castor. Center - - Bob Gofrier. Quarterback - - Chuck Robin s. Halfbacks -- Dick Allison and Met B o g g s. Fullback - - Roger Dasch. Viking Athletic Director Vero Gilmore said last night all stu dents will be parked in the north bleachers 'tonight so that the grandstand can be reserved for adult patrons from both Salem and Astoria. DaUaMolalla TopWVLTiJt WOODBURN, Oct. Jl-(Special) Dallas high's Dragons get their chance to be giant-killers Friday night at Dallas when they take on the Molalla Indians in the Wil lamette Valley league's topmost football game Of the sixth round. The tilt is set for Dallas Krea son field at 8 pm. and will find Don Wilson's undefeated Molal la ns favored. Bob Daggett's team has shown well this year, how- " . . i . S"" ""r.w,:: KrrSne Hoax Ut. cUlm U the oriwS rfeaThemeight tlUe. that Joey Dolaa Is tne oest - poander la these pans. Jey toes east eace la.a while, te biff in New York mala events, mcbbe the Spokes areat merely making with eonversatioa. What say. Tex ' Salkeld? How's for a i Heu-DoUn .mix? (Yes, at a sllht raise la prices, toe). . . . Gale Bishop, the hoop big who baseballed for Spokane's misfits last summer after signlag with Boston for a $1S.0 boaas. has taraed dowa $10,009 to play for Soaja Henie's pro cage team this winter. We kaow no other fact than that unless it's that Mr. Bishop should have his bead ex amined thoroughly. Tea thousand and Soaja for one winter just ain't being poohed by wiser DICB. ... What with Earl Sheely la the managerial saddle at Seattle and Buddy Ryaa still his very cood rl(Ml. It m-anldn't be surDrisina to find Ryaa berdins the Van- DlC FRANKLIN THOMPSON reavers instead ef the Weaatcbees la the WIL aext time. Seattle wns Vancouver, you know, and Vancouver and her half million population could be coaxed Into being the No. 1 ball town In the league. A thoroughly popular mister like Ryaa could do much of that coaxing-. Given a red-hot winner, the Caps could wreck all league attendance marks. . . Major Tieups IS'ot Taboo in WIL Note Wonder what's happened to the no-ma Jor-leagne-tieops-ln-the-YYTL vow the directors were so gruff about only last winter? They wouldn't allow the Wena tehees to tie la with the Cardinal, re member? Bat bow three ef the eight elabs are blood relations to big top nines Taeoma to Chicago Cubs, Spokane to Brooklyn and Victoria to New York Yankees. AU of which makes one Sam Breadon a mite ruffled, we'd say. And now that the Vies are full fledged members ef the Yankee chain and will have both players wi nunr nrmlBrfii h the Yanks. Skiaoer Ted Nerbert is more than likely oat of a Job. Since the Victoriaas have taraed Yankee, yea can -het they'll wind up anywhere but la the cellar aext sum mer also. .... . They did a pretty fair duet for the Portlands last summer, did Eddie Wheeler and George Vico that is. whea both were with the Bevos at the same time and they're still teamed ap this winter, Eddie aad George aire winter-balling for the strong Rosabel Plumb ers ef the Greater Southern Cal associatloo fa Los Angeles. Aad as expected. Mr. Vice is larruping hallelujah oat ef the ball. (We'll bet the pitchers doo't allow Wheeler much of a lead off first either.) ... Steve Gerkia, another of the Senator grads, called from Taeoma the other day to tell he stands a pretty good chance of selling him- elf to the Seattle Raiaiers aext spring. Cat loose by Taeoma at the finish of last season because of a provision la his coatract Steve still considers himself at least a Class AAA pitcher. . . . Aad whea aad If Dick Wenner returns to the local lots aext time, there'll be two. Dick got married last weekend ia Saa Francisco. ... Taeoma Logger Have Expansion Plan Speaking of returnees to the village, have you noticed that Ton (Sicks' Is best) Holman is back with the local brew people? Oa a six months leave of absence to try his new ell venture in California, Thomas had too much webfoot in him to agree with the oil country so came home to the suds. , . . They got by 'em 7 to this year, but It may be the last Willamette victory for quite a speU over the College of Paget Sound Loggers. CPS Prexy Dr. Frank 11a Thompson, the former Willamette boss, wasted little time last week telling that CPS has big football Ideas, a la Portland U. aad In a very few years should blossom late a power comparable to Santa Clara. Nevada. St Mary's, et at Too, St of the Zi men Coach Frank Patrick had ia salt here Saturday will be back aext year, the year after and the year after that which certainly substantiates Thomp soa's aspirations. So it weald seem that the Taeoma Loggers are getting too big fori their Northwest conference britches, aad one slay may even pall i'ea eat of the league. . . , IPoirfiDainidl - " . , ' ' - .... ,., " J . T , T ' - ? ' . ' , .,' : V ' ' -( . f ! ... . 4 I S mm, BEASCAT FOWER: Fallback Al Wlekert. eae X the hoakiea whe helps to make Walt Ericksen's double wing function, will be la the starting lineup tonight at rertUad, whea the WUlaaoette Bearcats face the Fortlaad Pllets at t o'clock. ever, and could give the big In dians a rude surprise. Other Friday games, all falling in the afternoon, find Sandy at WooSburQ, 2:30 p.m.; Mt Angel at Silverton. 2 p.m., and Estacada at Stayton, 2 pjn. The Woodburn Sandy and Estacada-Stayton tilts loom as closely-iougnt xossups, hut Silverton's Foxes will be hea vily favored over the weak Angel eleven. i. Mimnm iWm flsuc nestas la iar They hare a eUlm ef their f " 1 iivi " i. : r ' 1 .... , ! : :fk Erickson Club In Multnomah Liked by many who risk their rubles but sure to find a well rested foe and goo-laden speedway, Willamette ITs win-happy football herd goes to Portland tonight io reopen the WU-Portland Pilots grid series in an 8 o'clock Multnomah stadium game. Coach v OSC Prepares For Wet fat CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct Sl-iP) A storm blew in: from the Pacific ocean today. Increasing the pros pects of a slow, soggy field for the Oregon State Beavers - Stanford Indians' game here Saturday. The Beavers promptly put the empha sis on kicking in the final heavy workout of the week. Backs Don Samuel and Bob Reiman spent the afternoon punting the ball in a driving rain, while backs Warren Simas and Ralph Harper practiced place-kicks. The Indians, Unused to wet field playing, wfll arrive tomor row, and they will have one ay of hope in the weather. If the storm slows itself out by noon, the well-drained; field here could be firm and fast by game time. Weather Stops SGC Swingers If old Jape Ptavtas doesn't let op- a little between now and San- day those Salem Golf clabbers who haven't finished their flight play In the dub play-offs may be out oa a limb. All divot activities were completely washed out yes terday, including the Men's club feature a Match vs. Par go. So If Jupe doesn't cooperate a bit the lads are going to be faced with the alternatives of either forget ting It all or else equipping them selves amply with slickers and sea-going Jeeps. Civic league results last night at Capitol Alleys Included: West Salem Lions (2) Salem Lions (1) ; Salem Lions No. 2 (2) Kiwanls No. 1 (1); Jr. Chamber (2) 20-39 elub (9). LADIES' LEAGUE Capitol Drue C. O) Evn 126 153 127 406 McElhaney 140 102 137379 Merrill 156 SS ft 337 Cuihing 145 S3 13 374 Meulhaupt 4... 166 154 162 182 Scaatz Furniture (2) Srigley 15S Allen 182 Boyd i 193 Putnam 140 170 151 147 143 144 73 167500 150 -420 124407 146416 Talley 134 136 Keclettes () Bowlsby Graham Anderson Sharpnack Smith 133 178 118 107 141 155 136 112 S3 154 163 450 167481 158 388 296 126421 Golden Pheasant (3) McCarroll 158 Lloyd i 159 McNeil 17S Cubbison i 12S Garbarino ', 143 1S8 14 158 149 153469 117425 134471 136 411 160 221924 Xnts florists (1) Vherly Inglis McFarUnd 122 139 132 134 152 173 105 80 109 140 139430 116360 102323 110339 84 386 Lutx Bradley Aekna't Bootery Bernardi Dak Carr Alcshir . Posachl . (2) 135 131 144 157 167 186 167 140 147 139 lit 438 142440 124406 157441 US 424 Vteec's Electric ) Harr t Paterson 98 104 122 123 159 123 110 112 130 126 113334 IIS 329 111391 9392 119 400 Webb Beauchamp Gin y Ga Housekeeping Co. (3) Poart . 120 14 Jones i 11S 171 D Tend . I j. 14 122 Albrich 139 178 128 432 183472 133119 137459 Whitworth 6 US 127401 Expects Tough Go Revival With Pilots Walt Enckson's crew, practically assured of another Northwest conference crown, will be after its fifth straight victory but needs not to be told tonight's rassle amounts to the toughest tilt since the San Jose game! over a month ago. Hal Moe's Pilots, not so sharp in the win column 'so far because of the more rugged competition they've had, will enter the game on an even betting basis with the WU's. The Pilots will be in top shape, for they will enter the scrap with two weeks of rest be hind them. i A big team, the Pilots will out heft Willamette's line by almost 10 pounds per position. Portland puts a 207-pound forward wall on the field. WU does near the 197 mark. The backfields stack up about even near the 180-pound level. The Bearcats will play the re vival minus their first string guard. Bob Donovan who broke a. hand last week in the CPS tilt here. Big Paul Cookingham, an other prewar vet is back in shape after a long absence due to in jury, however, and will be in Donovan's spot The balance of the Cat starting lineup will likely find Bill Reder and Marv Good man at the wings, Truck Deiner and Ken Jacobsen at tackles, Herb Johns rud or Jim Bohnenkamp at guards, Pat White at center and Bob (Hula) Douglas, Johnny Slanchik, Larry McKeel and Al Wickert at the backfield posts . ; The Pilot ball-toting depart ment Is led by Wee Charlie liu, 9-foot 6-incher from Honolulu at quarterback; Pat Sweeney, 170 pound triple threater from Spok ane and Jim Burgess, 195-pound freshman fullback from Honolulu. Don Rochon, remembered V-12'er with Willamette's backfield corps two yean ago, is also a Pilot threat - Injun Ike to Grapple Mask Figuring the time has eem to find eat Just how tough steae faced Gray. Mask Is when spinn ing with a tough guy. Match maker Elton Owen yesterday announced he had signed Indian Ike Caasell, the Montana mad man to meet the hooded charac ter In the main event naateh on aext week's crunch card at the armory, lajaa Ik, as Is well known, amount to as barly a bleep barly as bow operates la the circuit. He'll have a 2f pound weight advantage over the squat head-batter, plus a pair of flailing fists which have beat more than one worthy to the local mat. Three prelims, pins Otis Cling . man as referee, will be added to the card later. Cling van made a big hit with the fans as referee this week, which was good news to Owen. VikJVsTop Saints, 32-0 Loren Mori's Salem high Jay vees, ripping over five touch downs in the last three periods, steamrollered St. Paul's Marion county B league outfit, 32 to 0, last night .in a muddy session at St. Paul. The result kept the JVs' season record untarnished, the lo cals having rung up six straight wins. After a scoreless first quarter. Fullback Jerry Taylor broke the ice for the Morts in the 2d with a one yard buck for six. points, capping a 70 yard drive. A Glenn to Miller pass, good for six yards, accounted for a second pay-dirter in the same period. Midway of the, 3d quarter, Ted Covalt went on a one-man spree for the Salems, chipping in jaunts of 22, 17 and three yards to regis ter. The Vik juniors hammered over two more touchdowns in the last stanza, one of the a 75 yard end sprint by Jerry Bachle. Co valt and Van de Covering bucked for the only Salem conversions. Lin field Club Faces Whitman MCMINNVIIXE, Ore., Oct. SI (JP)A. squad Of 26 Linfield college gridsters will entrain tomorrow for Walla Walla and Saturday's Northwest conference tilt with the favored Whitman college Mis sionaries. A new starting quarter back, Walt Ramp, will go into Saturday's lineup, and Arnold Huntley has been shifted to right half. JOYCE LICKED CHICAGO, Oct Jl.-iaVJohn-ny Bratton, 19 year old negro lad of Chicago, scored a startling up set in defeating Willie Joyce, Gary, Ind., ranking lightweight challen ger, in a ten round battle in the Chicago stadium tonight. ICE CREAII All Flavors, No Limits, Qts. SAVIIIG CEHT Salens and West Salens By the Aasorlstad -Over's Ble e-strlet 1 leaders who have yet to lay a district gasae, eagage ia their flaal warm-ap ef the high school football play. The Oregon team by averaging near ly Al peiaU a. game for total of 217, will saeetv Caaue. Wasbw Friday. Oaee past that tilt. Heed Ktver wffi aura to las lea dist rict eaeeumter aa Aruaistte day battle with The Danes. Yletecy fat each gam weald virtually assure the Dragons of Salem Holds Franchise in New Pro Hoop Loop; 'Crucials' on PCC Sked; Trojans; Bevos Lilted Officers, Sked Set by League Season Takeoff Due Early in December Professional basketball will go on display in Washington, Ore gon and British Columbia this season, where franchises have been issued by the newly or ganized Pacific Coast Basketball league, with the backing of pri vate capital. "Bobby" Morris, prominent sports figure, who has been elected commissioner, an nounced that, in addition to fran chise fees, each club will be re quired to establish financial security..' Morris announced that clubs have been formed in Portland and Salem in Oregon, in Spokane, Yakima, Taeoma, Seattle and Bellingham In Washington, and in Vancouver, B. C. The season, which will begin early in Decem ber, includes a schedule of 34 home games, and is planned to avoid conflict with school snd university schedules. The league has been fortunate in securing the services of Emil Piluso, one of the best known of sll western referees. Piluso has been ap pointed chief official and, with Commissioner Morris, will be in charge of the selection of referees. It was thought that the league should employ professional play ers from the east, but, on the advice of such experienced pro fessionals as Dave McMillan, coach at Minnesota, and Barney Sedran, 35 years in pro basket ball, it was agreed that ball play ers in this section were as good as in any part of the country. Therefore, with few exceptions, the' league will feature local ball players. Judge Charles P. Mori arty wfll head the Seattle club and Jerry Hartnctt will serve as business manager. Stan Riddle, all-time great in basketball at the Uni versity of Washington, has been engaged as coach for the Seattle club. "Slim" Wintermute, of long memory as one of the best at Oregon, has resigned at the Dow Chemicals , company and will serve as playing manager for the Portland club. Vancouver has lined up a strong club with sev eral of the Victoria Dominoes as a nucleus. Salem has engaged Frank Shone as business manager and. through Frank, has a strong club In the making. Elra "Squinty" Hunter will coach the Spokane club. Jack Hammond, owner at Yakima, has a desirable list of players but is keeping mum about his prospects. The popular Jimmy Ennis will direct operations in Taeoma, and there is no - doubt of Jim's ability to get the players he wants.' Bel lingham will be led by Gail Bishop, whose ability induced New Arena league to make him an offer of $19,000 per five months of basketball, consider ably more than Gail's contract with the ?(on Baseball club will pay him. Orange Jayvees Lose Halfbacks CORVALLIS, Ore.. Oct Sl-fP) Oregon State's Jayvee football squad will be minus both its first string halfbacks for Its game at Seattle Saturday against the Uni versity of Washington junior var sity. Coach Al Cox said Don Ditz, left half from Chehalis, and Dick Vaillancour, right half from Kla math Falls, were out with leg in juries. Good Skiing PORTLAND. Oct. SI -(JP)-Geod skiing at Meant Heed was reported today, with 27 Inches ef snow at Tlmberline Ledge aad more falling. Tlmberline officials said both the chair lift aad the beginners' tow weald operate over the weekend. FOOTBALL Salem High School Vikings vs Astoria High School Fishermen ; Friday, Ilovemherl SweeUand Field, 0 p. . Admission: Adnlta $1.00, (tax included) Tickets on Sale at Blaple-Keene Sporting Goods and Senior High School. la the state title playoffs, cits tat easapetiter is Qa tar. sTreppsdl this year eaJy by Kamae, Idaho, Oatarle Is fav ored over Baker this weekend. Central Catholic of rartlaad gees east of the Cascades ' late perhaps Its toasraest test of the year against The Dalles. Cen tral is one of the aabeatea lead ers of district S. A fourth g east ef the asoaatalas will the district X leader. Medferd. at Bead. Medferd fts favored to Win by at least two teaeadewas. la western Oregea. Klamath Falls will ascot the aadefeated Eageae Axeasea la aa sil-ha- : r j POW-WOW: Viking Backs Chuck Keblas (left). Tern Bartlett (cea. ter) sad Dick Allison (right) Ulk ever plans for the Astoria Fishermen whe visit the Vikings oa Sweetland Held , tonight at g o'clock. Leslie Keeps On Win Binge Again proving "this is the year," Leslie's Blues yesterday out-mud-ded the Parrish Grays, 13-0, in an Intramural league football slop peroo at Olinger and clinched at least a tie for the 1946 title. The undefeated Bob Keuscher club never let the Grays within its 20 yard stripe and played hangup of fensive ball despite the lake-like field. Jim Moore at left half and Bil ly Amen at right were the Leslie 1-2 punches. Both ripped for huge yardage totals - all afternoon, Moore counting all 1J of Leslie's points. After Amen had romped 40 yards on a T-play and Moore 30 early in the game. Moor crashed over for Leslie's first score from six yards out. He blew the conversion but in the third pe riod he made good after lugging over the second six -pointer from the three yard line. Moore had carried from the 27 to set it up, where Bill Frye had recovered a Parrish fumble. Captain Jim Rock at end was a stalwart on defense for the losers. Vik Harriers Top Jefferson Coach Vern Gilmore's Salem high crOss-country team,, the first such athletic outfit for SHS in four years, yesterday inaugurated its season with an easy 24-54 win over Jefferson at Jefferson. Sa lem entered 30 runners for the two-mile course and Al Williams, a junior, copped first In the time of 12:48.5. Jim Wilson and Walt Weslling of Salem were second and third and Specht of Jefferson was fourth. Gilmore announced aft erward his greenies "looked fair" but showed little prospect of a good team. The following runners finished in this order after Specht: 5 --Truman Massee (S). 6--Bruce Boatman (S). 7 --Lowell Weise (S). 8 - - John Strong (S). 9--Riggs (J). 10 --Bob Brant S). 'Lip' Buttons Up After Chat COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 31 -(A3)-Leo Durocher, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, came here sud denly today for a mysterious meet ing with Branch Rickey, his gen eral manager, but refused to dis close whether he had signed a new Brooklyn contract, why the meet ing was held, or even where. Grinning, Durocher told report ers that he had "no comment" on all questions regarding his own status with the Dodgers. He did say, however, that he had not been approached by his old boss, Larry MacPhail, with an offer to manage the New York Yankees. pertaat gasae to the Axeasea. If NtW Aaeaaea eaa get by ata they will have oaly a team aet ap to lis strength barring them from the Utle la the seataera divaOoa of district S. Fear ether gaaooo fester the weekead. Oaee-tied eburg will attempt so stag 4a the raaalag for district 2' rtlag Ashland. Mc- Mlaavllle, one ef the leaders of the aecthera dlvlsiea of dist rict g. will play' New aerg, Va defeated Seaside, alse la dist rict S aerth. will face Columbia Free, a eace-bes tea bat still Strong leant. a 1 Li ! . B,adsaaf' 'asai Trout Season Entts; Salmon Results Cootl PORTLAND, Oct II -iffy-The treat fishing seaaoa ended la Oregea today, bat fishermen caa ceatlBae trying for salmon and steelbead. The 147 trout seaaoa' will epea aext April. Meanwhile, the state gam com mission reported good salmea fishing la the Ceeaille river, and fair catches la the Carry county streams of Sixes, Pistol, and Chetco. Hunting Good, Summer Lake PORTLAND, Oct. Sl-OTV-Oood bag ef three klada of game by heaters in the Sammer Lake re flea were reported today by the state game commission. Three special seasons ob waterfowl, pheasant, and deer opeaed there last Saturday. A total of t,25 waterfowl per mits were bused daring the first two days ef the season half as many as were issaed daring the complete 1945 season. Maay bant ers went home with the limit. Pheasant hunting was reported eqaally good, and 5t aimreds with special deer tags made kills dar ing the opening -weekend. Twenty alae (am law violators were ar rested the first two days, con victed, aad fined. Reports from ether areas: Coos coenty Fair daek heating on Coos bay and sooth sloagh. Carry coenty Few docks siaee opening day. Graat county Better -elk conditions ex pected shortly, . due to heavy mountain see w fall. Malbear coen ty Good dack banting, poor elk. Umatilla county Duck hunting In Stanfield-Hermlston area very good. Fairly good la I'mapine, Birch, and McKay creeks. Elk hunting good around I'kiah, Fra ser, snd Pearson. 1 County GruUler 9 Set For Ttco Games Ttxlay GERVAI8, Oct. tl-(8peeUI) Two games are due Friday after noon In Msrloa county B league football play. The II a b b a r d Rocketa eome to Gervais for a 1:30 Ult with Paul ReiUng's Cougars and the strong Aums ville Rangers go to Jeifersea for another l:3t game with Pat Beat's Lions. All foar teams are tied for second place la the standings. The Chemawa - Mill City game, set for Friday, has been canceled. For Thorough Rcliatle Anlo Dody and Fender Work USE LODER BROS. SERVICE depend apea oar body Tea shop tare eat work oa year ear yea caa. be preed of. LODEB DnOS. OLD8MOBILE SALES AND SERVICE ltth Tear la Sal C5 Center 8L - l.elll-4 la district 4 the aadefeated defeadiag state ehampleas, Oraai a heavily favored over Beasea. Other gaaaes: Vale at Adrala: La Graade at Boise Clarkttea, Hash, al Miltea Freewaler: llermlstoa at Fea die tew:. Barae at Lakerlewj Myrtle ' Felat at Craata Fas; Marshfleld at CeojalUe: Frtae- viUe at Hill Military; Eedaaend at Corvallis; . Lebaaoa a Al-. baay; Astoria at Salem; Spring field at Jaartlea City; Molalla at Dailaa; " Cotaeada at Staytoaj ML Aagel at Sllvertea; Handy at Wood bora: Mllwaakie at Greshsja: Beaver tea at forest Grove; TUlaaaeok at Ttgard. Oregon Rislcs Glean Record : sk WSC, Bruins Favorril) AIl-Aiiicrka to Meet By Raes. Newlaad ' " ? SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Si.Wn -Football fireworks will be ex- . ploding all ever the far west this weekend, touched off by a mix-, ture of intersections 1 .games and important coast conference '. en counter. , In Los Angeles Friday night the stage will.be set for an individual duel between two players about whom most of the all America praise has centered thus far. One Is Herman Wede-' meyer of St. Mary's, seeking na tional halfback honors for the sec ond consecutive year. The .other is Burr Baldwin, crack end for' the University of California at Loe Angeles. Although they're candi dates for different positi wis, the ir individual performances wjll count heavily when the big time balloting begins. They're bound to come head-on sometime during the same. Sauirmin' Herman lugs a nifty ball. Rival backs have 4 found jit mighty tough to make win. whoe defensive play is only a shade below his brilliant tactics on offwice. The U. C. L. A. Bruins, undefeated to date, will be odds on favorites to outsrore the Gaels, greatly lacking in reserves. The main coast conference rlath of the Meek will bring Unvtrty of Oregon and the Southern Cal ifornia Trojans together in Ios Angeles. Oregon hasn't . lost a contest yet but has a tie In its rec ord. Southern California, off to a bad start, swung into real compe tition last week When It won from Stanford by eight points. The Tro Jafii. pre -Reason favoiites and de- fending champions, will make a mighty bid from now tti to gt-t into the Rose Bowl for the fouilh straight year. Stanford meets Oregon State at CorvatUt and Washington State lines up against California at Beikeley In other top league contests. Another con ference engagement will send Idaho against Montana at Mis soula. Washington is idle. The Ncwland selections: UCLA or St. Mary's. USC over Oregon. Washington State over CalifortJal Oregon State over Stanford. Mon tana over Idaho. Ducks Wind up USC Prxicticc EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 31 Thirtythix University of Oregon Ducks! tlofhed through, a final workout today In preparation for Saturday's clash witn Southern.' California. But the Ducks, v ho fly tomorrow to Los Angeles, haven't had much chance to prac tice on the kind of dry, fast turf expected for the Los Angeles fray. The return of Halfback . Jake Leicht to full-time duty eticourag-, ed the Webfoots, however JDuke iversen, ace quaiieiqaca suner ing from s leg. injury, also' will' make the trip. ' . BOWERS MEET PORTLAND, Oct. 31 -?')-Tl.S Oregon State Bowling association will meet here Sunday to ! plan its 1847 tournament. X BG& Victor lecords Complete Alburn And Single Records Whether you want an, album of a new Broadway musical, waltses or rhumbs or Just one ! record at a time, you'll find it here. Come In often, lis ten to your favorites. You're always welcome. 1 HEIDEn'S ilt Court St. Call T3U 7W