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10 The Stcrteamcrn,
lam, Oregon. Saturday,
Proud Cadets Put Unbeaten String on Line Today
NEW YORK, Oct. 16(VFoot
feall Interest this week Is centered
la New lark City, where five ef
the first 15 teams tn thi current
natianal ranking-. Inclodlir mlfh
iy Army and Illinois, will be in
action at the same time
Bat there Is ample ra ason for
the fans to east a few fiances
toward such places as Austin,
Tex, Ann Arbor. Mich,. Lafay
ette, IniL, and Atlanta, Ga.
' 'Army, nnbeaten In its last 30
tames, finds this strinf In Jeo
pardy when It meetsf Illinois,
Kose Bowl champions,! who have
been made slight bettiag favor
ites despite the fact the nation's
sports editors ranked army fifth
id
Vikings, Lava Bears Fight
To Kain-GDrenched 1 3-13 Tie
i i .
KoIIm'
By Jerry
They're debating the coming battle between Ted Williams and,
Joe McCarthy. Meaning that when "Marso Joe? takes over as skipper
f the Boston Red Sox will Thumpln Ted continue to enact his prima
tonna role. Will Ted sUll be the boy to get the managerial glad-
band? Those who) know Williams
very well are betting he'll make
McCarthy knuckle under In sheer
tribute to the "Splinter's" rapping
ability. Bat then there exists the
school which well remembers Mc
Carthy's Impartial handling of such
highly-valuable basebaU timber as
Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig, Joe Dl
Maggio. Lefty Gomes, etc. and IU
euperflaeus to add that the gents In
'the latter category are laying their
doagh on "Mae" . . . Last season
was filled with the hue and cry
about bow under-paid poor Stan
Masial Is and now National league
prexy Ford Frick comes out, with
the statement that capable Stan Is
one of the highest salaried perform
ers In the big-time.
Fans Let Do ten
The Coast league play-offs fell
about as flat as atomised Hiroshima
at least to Portland fans. The whole shin-dig lengthening an
already long season Is irritatlngly antl-cllmactic, everyone agrees.
And apparently attempting to push things along as fast as possible,
the moguls decide Los Angeles and Portland shall play ALL their
(ibm In the Ansel city and to II- with the desires of Rose
City fans to see their fighting club
f Irritation when considering the
' put on in notching a play-off berth.
Oh My!
And now to the foolish end of
Crunch! That crunching Is Bruins stomping on Duck feathers. UCLA
JS, Oregon . . . . Do geesers outside the law operate well In wet
weather? Well, that's one to ponder, but It's doubtful that the Van
dals over Corvallis way today will circumvent the dampness enough
to rt bv a batch of Beavers. Orecon State 19. Idaho 7. . . . The
Coyotes up Caldwell way have fattened themselves on two straight
Northwest conference victories thus far. But. after tonight there's
going to be a rib or two showing. Willamette 20, College of Idaho 6.
. . . A band of Huskies, up north, very lean and hungry by this
time, are due to put on a little about the walst-llne. Washington 14,
St Marys 7. . . . The Cougars over In that pin-point, ruiiman, are
k. rtlnr to enlov red meat. Washington State 19. Michigan SUte
13. . . . The Missionaries got to tame the Badger but Mlstuh Badger
will have too many guns. Pacific 16, Whitman 0.'. . . Some other
ulck uns: Notre Dame IS, Purdue 7; Army 20, Illinois 14; USC 20,
Ohio SUte 12; California 27, Wisconsin 13.
. Few are tho years w hen Eugene fields an Impotent grid elub
and thus far this looks like one or 'em. But Hank Juran, wno
scouted the Axemen for Harold Ilauk last week cautions against
oclllnr the Lane county eleven short as the season progresses. Juran
says the Eugenes have the heaviest
gridiron. They're not overly fast but there are tremendous possibili
ties there, says Hank. So Hank's lads had better be ready for a
battle when' they tackle the Axemen down south November 7th.
Add ball players working at
or and Marty Krug of the Senators. ...
Cats Open
At C of Idaho Tonite
Convinced they have the potentialities after their victory lat
week over Whittier. but certain they are up (against perhaps the
class of the conference, Willamette
their Northwest loop grid campaign with the college or Idaho
Coyotes at Caldwell. The Coyotes,
easy winner! over U of British
Columbia in their first two games,
will be favored to dump the Jerry
Ullie dan by at least two touch
downs. Coach Clem Parberry's
club is known to be powerful
throughout this season and, from
the results of iU opening clashes
with UBC and Linfield is now
the team to beat for the confer
ence championship.
. Lillie will stick by his starting
lineup as announced before" the
team left for Caldwell Friday
morning. That would find Bill Re
der and Cece Johnson at the end
positions, Hank Ercolini and Bill
Kuklhiko at the tackles. Bob Don
ovan and either Art Beddoe or
Jim Fitzgerald at the guard slots.
Chuck Patterson at center, Earl
Hampton at quarter, Keith S perry
and Al Minn at the halves and Al
Wickert at full.
Dragons Nose
Angels, 19-13
DALLAS, Oct. 10 -(Special)-The
line smashing of Fullback
Jack Cook netted Dallas 12 poinU
and Alvin Adolf scored seven more
here tonight to give the Dragons
a hard-earned 19-13 victory over
ML Angel in a Willamette Valley
league football clash. Cook pow
ered over the winning score late
in the fourth quarter. A fumble
lust before the end of the game
cost Mt Angel a chance to get
'back into the ball game.
Bill Duda, fast - running Mt.
Angel left halfback scored both
Angel touchdowns and Frank No
sack bucked over the extra point.
In the nation and Illinois sixth
this week.
Notre Dame, listed on top, ev
en after a rare ed start against
Pittsburgh, plays Purdue, upset
ter of Ohio State, at Lafayette
and Michigan, considered the
strongest team in the always
strong Big Nine, faces Pitt
Texas, ranked third behind
Notre Dame and Michigan, takes
on a big strong Oklahoma team
given IStb place in the rankings,
at Dallas.: The No. 4 Georgia
Tech team meets Virginia Mili
tary Institute at Atlanta.
In addition to the Army -Illinois
tussle, expected to draw a
Along
Stone
L. sutaTtfi ss".
JOE MCCARTHY
in action. All the more a matter
stirring drive Jim Turners crew
the department: Crunch! Crunch!
crew he's ever seen on a prep
Keith Brown's; Lefty Wandall Mos-
Loop Race
university's Bearcats tonight. open
Sandy, Foxes
Battle to Tie
SANDY, Oct 10-(Special) -The
Sandy and Silverton high school
football teams battled to a mud
spattered scoreless tie here to
day in a Willamette Valley league
football game. Rain pelted the
contest and kept scoring threats
at a minimum. The teams were
able to roll up but three first
downs each and spent much of
the game trying fruitless .line
plunges. Both teams remained
unbeaten in WVL play.
Table of Coastal Tides.
Tides for Tait. Ore- October. 1841,
Compiled by UJ5. Coast and Godetic
Survey, Portland. Ore.
fW v
1 A- - v -
J
V lYSf j
. v m w d i w w ,
Oct. HIGH WATER LOW WATER
Time HL Time Ht.
11 10:33 mjn. S.l 4 OS a.m. 0.0
10:18 p.m. 6.3 4:S9 p.m. 1.7
12 11:08 a.m. 6 4 4:91 a.m. 0 2
11:17 p.m. 6 3 9:19 p.m. 1.0
13 11:42 a.m. 8.7 6:31 a.m. 06
6 06 p.m. 0.9
14 0:10 a.m. 6.2 6:09 a.m. 1.0
12:13 pjn. 6 9 8:30 p.m. 0.0
19 1:01 ajn. 6.0 6:44 a.m. 1.9
12:40 p.m. 7.0 7:32 p.m. -0.3
18 1:M IJn. 8.7 7:20 a.m. 2.0
1:18 p.m. 69 8:19 p.m. -0 4
17 2:42 a m. 8.4 7:96 a.m. 3.9
1:91 p.m. 6.8 8:99 p.m.' -0.3
18 3:34 a.m. 81 8:38 a.m, 2 9
2:23 p.m. 8.3 9:46 pm. 0 0
19 4:29 a.m. 4 9 9:22 a.m. 3.3
3:09 p.m. 6.2 10:37 p.m. 0.2
20 9:33 a.m. 4.7 10:19 a.m. 3.6
3:32 p.m. 3.8 ; 11:35 p.m. 0.9
21 6:43 a.m. 4.7 11:34 a.m. 3.7
4:48 p.m. 9 3
22 7:47 a.m. 4 9 0:37 a.m. 0.7
6:01p.m. 82. 1:01 p.m. 3.7
23 8:39 a.m. 9.1 1:38 a.m. 0.8
7:16 p.m. 12 2:13 a.m. 3.4
24 9:19 a.m. 8.4 2:31 a.m. 08
t2i p.m. 8Jt 3.-09 p.m. 1 3.0
capacity crowd of 70,009 at
Yankee stadium, New York will
have a second sellout game when
Columbia and Yale, ranked elev
enth and 14th respectively, clash
In an Important "Ivy league"
game. Penn State, listed 12th,
plays a weak Fordham team at
the Polo Grounds.
Going on down the ranking list,
Pennsylvania, No. 7 Invades Han
over, N. IL, to play Dartmouth;
eighth - ranked California faces
Wisconsin at Madison, Wis.;
Georgia, No. 9, meets Kentucky
In a night game at Lexington,
Ky.; and Vanderbilt, No. 10,
plays Mississippi.
Houck Sparks
Locals' Attack
Highly-Touted Bears
Plagued by Fumbles
By Jerry Stone
A highly favored Bend Lava
Bear grid aggregation came to
town last night with fond hopes
of increasing its advantage in the
Big Six league race at the ex
pense, of Salem high's Vikings.
when the- Bends high-tailed out
of town later in the evening they
could boast of a heavy margin
in the statistical column but could
be thankful for a rain-drenched
13-13 deadlock with the Salem
crew a tribute to the fighting
qualities of Harold Hauk's club
and more particularly the smash
ing lunges of Fullback Carlos
Houck.
Hank Nilsen's Bears, operating
from both the T and the Notre
SALEM
BEND
T7
.Yard Rushing
.Yds. Gained Paste..
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Passes Had Int..
first Dawns Rash...
rirst Downs Pass
Total 1st Downs
IS
14
Z it
Pants
s
ss
7
3
Ave. Length Kicks.
rambles
.Tumbles Recovered..
.Fambles Lost
Dame box, put on a sterling of
fensive show featuring a dashing,
prancing kid named Bill Sheffold.
But the ample yardage they piled
up was more than nullified by the
seven weather - induced fumbles
they committed at costly times,
four of them being recovered by
the alert Salems.
After a first - quarter session
in which the Nilsens completely
dominated the play - ramming
for five of their 13 first downs
in that heat alone the Vikings
gave the visitors a bang to the
solar plexus and the good-sized
crowd a thrill by ramming over
for the initial touchdown of the
evening in the last minutes of the
half. After a Bend kick was down
ed on their own 32 the locals
whammed over in seven plays
with Houck carrying the mail on
every single one of 'em. The- big
full was cracking the middle and
right side of the Bear forward
wall with the force of a bull
moose, his best effort being a
plunge from the 17 to the eight.
He went over from the one and
converted the point via a line buck.
Earlier in the period the Bends
had penetrated to the Salem three
only to lose the ball on a fumble.
It was one-two, just like that
for the Nilsen's in the third quar
ter and they had the lead. After
Salem kicked-off for Gillis, Clark
and Sheffold combined a 78 yard
offensive culminating with Shef
fold s dash around the right flank
for the score. Sheffold bucked for
the conversion.
Following the Bear kickof f,
Houck punted out and the ball was
downed on the Salem 45.
After a penalty had pushed the
Bears back to their , own 48 Mr.
Sheffold took off with wings,
cracking tackle, cutting back and
romping 54 yards for six more
points. He failed to convert on a
line crack.
The Salems tied it up eight min
utes into the final canto after
Rock recovered a Bend fumble on
the visitors' 17. Houck smashed
11 yards, five and plunged over
in two tries. The all-important at
tempt for the fourteenth failed
when Houck was dropped.
Bend totalled 320 yards from
rushing and passes, the Salems
92. Neither outfit utilized its pas
sing game to any extent because
no a fumbl against hir rcord.teeet
of the miserable conditions.
Surprisingly enough, the Viks
had not a single fumble against
their record.
Salem Ps. Bead
Spagle E Bushnell
NelMn T: Hogland
Harbaugh G Mansfield
Cummines c Weisser
Barnholdt G ,, - Anderson
Morg-ll T , Painter
B. Rock . , . , E Day
Taylor Q. Sheffold
Barker H Denning
Paulus ..H Clark
Houck F ClUia
Subs: Salem Backs Glenn. W,
Osborn, Bachle. Line Craig, Loggan
Helnx. Newkirk. J. Rock. S pence
Bend: Backs Denning, Symons. Oil
man. Line Hext. Lush, Benson.
Scoring Touchdowns: Salem Houck
(21. Conversion Houck (Line buck)
Bend: Sheffold (2). Conversion Shef
fold (line buck).
Officials: Referee t Wayne Bauer:
Umpire: Tony Amato; Head linesman:
ChucK quirk.
WILLIAMS WINNER
DETROIT, Oct. 10-VJersey
Ike Williams, the transplanted
Georgian who holds both the
N.B.A. and New York versions of
the lightweight championship
carved out a simple technical
knockout over Talmadge Bussey
of Detroit tonight in the ninth
round of their scheduled 10-round
overweight fight. "
Other standout games from
coast to coast include:
East: Cornell at Colgate; Duke
vs. Navy at Baltimore, Princeton
at Rutgers. Villanova at Holy
Cross and Temple at Syracuse.
South: Harvard at Virginia,
Duquesne at Alabama, Texas A.
and M. at Louisiana State, Flor
ida at Auburn, Chattanooga at
Tennessee, Wake Forest at North
Carolina. .
Midwest: Southern California
at Ohio States Northwestern at
Minnesota, Indiana at Iowa, Ne
braska at Iowa State, Southern
Methodist at Oklahoma A. and
M- South Dakota SUte at Kansas.
m . ' I
7 .
: K ff
It v r Vrv
- - xy "
11
BURLY BOB: Big Bob Warren.
Willamette V fullback will
likely see Iota of action tonight
at Caldwell. Idaho when the
Bearcats open their Northwest
conference grid season with
the College of Idaho eleven.
Warren Is a former Salem high
star.
Bev' Welcome
Committee Set
Salem Breakfast club President
Harry V." Collins yesterday named
the IB-man committee which will
make arrangements for the "wel
come home" festivities for Yankee
Pitcher Bill Bevens. The commit
tee was named during the well
attended session of the Breakfast
Club at the Marion hbtel and the
16 members will meet1 next Mon
day at 11:15 a.m. at the chamber
of commerce.
Those named to the group were
Ted Chambers, president. Gene
Vandeneynde. Clay Cochran, Al
Loucks, Bill Phillips, sr., Jim Hea-
ley, Dave Eyre, Bob DeArmond,
Chuck Barclay, Russell Bone-
steele, Al Schuss. Vern Gilmore,
George Emigh, Bill Dyer, Fred
Zimmerman and Al Lightner.
Bevens is i to be honored for hw
record - breaking participation in
the recent .World aerie.
Vandals Back
Leading PCC
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10-(Spe-
cial)-Bill Williams, Idaho's hard
working tailback, maintained his
lead over all Pacific Coast con
ference rivals in total offensive
yardage gained despite his Van
dal teams first loss of the season,
at the hands of the neighboring
Washington State Cougars, last
Saturday, f Williams' 423 . yards
gained in 115 passing and rushing
plays gives him a slight lead over
Norm Van ! Brocklin of Oregon.
Van Brocklin tops the conference
passers with 28 completions for
a total of 368 yards.
The hard-charging California
linemen enabled Bear Captain
Johnny Graves to pile up 184
yards froni rushing against the
St. Mary's Gaels Saturday and
take over the conference rushing
lead. His season total to date of
238 in 25 carries places .him on
top in yardage gained and second
to Bruin Cal Rossi in average
gain per play. Other statistical
leaders sire Don Doll, USC, with
a 45-yard punting average; Jack
Swaner of California, 18 points
scored; Jake Leicht of Oregon
and Jerry j Williams of WSC, 9
passes received; and Leicht with
181 yards gained in punt run
backs and 109 in returning kick
offs. Molallas Tip
'Cades, 7-0
MOLALLA, Oct. lOHFM Spe
cial) A highly favored Molalla
football club had a fight on its
hands here today before emerg
ing with a 7-0 victory over Esta
cada in a wet and muddy Willam
ette Valley league game. Only
scores of the fracas occurred in
the opening period when Half
back Bob Bennett jaunted 45
yards to pay-dirt. Davenport's
place kick was good.
The win kept the Molallas at
the top of the standings with three
victories and no losses.
DROUGHT OVER
SEATTLE, Oct. 10-()-Loser of
32 consecutive football games in
four years, Cleveland High final
ly won from Roosevelt High to
day 6 to 0 in the last two seconds
of play.
s at
a s
HIGH SCHOOL
Salem 13. Bend 13
Dallas 19. Mt. Angel 13
Wood burn 39, Canby 0
Wolalla 7. Estacada 6
Silverton 0, Sandy 0
Stayton 10. Sacred Heart 0
Jefferson 12. Salem JV's 7
Aumsvilie 26, St. Paul 0
Corvallis 20, Oregon City 13
McMlnnville 7, Tigard 0
Baker 14. Vale 7
Grants Pass 31. Coquille 0
Eueene 7, Cent. Catholic 0
HUlsboro S, Newberg 6
Washington 38. Roosevelt 0
Jefferson 19. Lincoln 2
Columbia Prep 9, Verqonia 0
Lebanon 0, Toledo 0
Ashland 67. Yreka 0
Golf Team Match Set
A lull hit the Salem Golf club's annual Fall Handicap tourney
this weekend as local swingers enrage Riverside Country club of
Portland in the first half of a home and home series on the South
River road course. Two teams of 32 players each will collide in
the Portland-Salem rivalry.
, As for the Handicap tourney. Jim Sheldon and Glen Lengren
are raring to go next week as each seeks to snatch the title which
last year went to Leo Estey. Lengren last week upset the apple
cart as he topped Favorite Jack Russell, while Sheldon downed Dr,
Harold OHnger. ,
Finals in the nine other flights also are set for next week.
Stymie Is Liked
In Gotham Finale
NEW YORK, Oct. 10-(P)-Sty-mie,
pushed off the throne only
yesterday as the turf's greatest
money - winner, has a better than
even chance to regain that dis
tinction tomorrow in the $100,000
New York Handicap,, co-feature
of Belmont's closing program. On
ly seven thoroughbreds were
named for the two and a quarter
mile marathon.
Bulldogs Top
Canby, 35-0
WILLAMETTE VAI.LKY I.KAGt'E
W I. T I'F PA
Molalla 3
Wood burn 2
Dallas 2
Silverton 1
Sandy 1
Mt. Angel 1
Slavlon 0
Canby 0
Estararia 0
WOQDBURN, Oct.
cial)- Coach Jiggs
Woodburn Bulldogs
0
0
0
o
o
2
2
3
3
10
39
69
98
12
7
39
6
0
0
7
13
13
0
0
32
39
61
43
-(Spe-
Bumett's
remained
unbeaten in Willamette Valley
league football play here today
by' routing the Canby Cougars,
35-0, on a rain drenched field.
wooaDurn scored in every per- j
ioa. ine touchdowns were count
ed by Paul Jewell who had two.
Bob Hall, Foy Harper and Dale
Yuranek. Conversions were by
Kreger (2), Yuranek (2) and
Jewell, all on line bucks.
Bulldogs now have won
WVL games and tied one.
The
two
Pioneer Loop
Adds 2 Teams
SEATTLE, Oct. 10--General
Manager Earl Sheely of the Se
attle Rainiers said today he had
been notified by the president of
the Pioneer Baseball league that
Great Falls and Billings, Mont.,
had each been accepted as mem
ber cities in the Pioneer league
provided they fill certain baseball
obligation.. The notification rarnr
from liriMent Jink HnlliwHI, of
I'ocuU-Ilo, Ida., he miiI, and the
Seattle club will operate the Great
Falls franchise if the deal goes
through as expected. '
Grid Roundup
PALO ALTO, Calif . Oct. 10 (AP
Stanford ! Indians, hoping to break in
to the winner's circle for the first time
this season, tackle the Santa Clara
Broncos here tomorrow tn their annual
football game. Although some key men
still are nursing injuries, Stanford has
been installed a mild favorite.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10 (API
University of San Francisco, one of the
two major football teams on the west
coast still undefeated and untied, risks
prestige and postseason bowl chances
here tomorrow. In a clash with the de
fensively stout Mississippi State Ma
roons. SEATTLE, Oct. 10 (AP) St.
Mary's was spotting the University of
Washington an average of four pounds
per man in the tentative starting line
ups announced today by the coaches
for tomorrow's non-conference foot
ball clash in the Washington stadium.
Both teams held their, final light work
outs today on soggy turf and the
weather forecast called for continuing
rain tomorrow.
MADISON. Wis.. Oct. 10 ( AP)
Two undefeated teams, California and
Wisconsin, meet at Camp Randall sta
dium tomorrow in an intersectional
football game before a near-capacity
crowd of 42.500. California goes Into
the fame with a slightly better record
of three victories in as many starts.
ANIIOUIICEIIEIIT
1
is proud to announce its appointment as
FEBGUSOII TBACTOB
& niPLEIIElIT DEALER
FOB
IIARION & POLK COUNTIES
X limited number of new drills, mowing machine attachments,
discs, etc., in stock for immediate delivery.
Act Now While Our Stock U Complete
871 Wallace Rd., West Salem Phone 6666
The Dalles 12. Pendleton 0
Med ford 13. Eureka 0
Roscburf 29. Reed port 12
Dayton 27, Sheridan 0
West Linn 27, Beaverton 13
Sherwood 2. Willamina 0
Scappoose 18, Seaside 0
Grant 14, Commerce 0
Benson - 7, Franklin 0
Philomath 6. Monmouth 0
Amity 19, Independence 0
COLLEGE
Southern Ore. 16, Humboldt State 6
Honolulu All-Stars 31. Loyola 29
Boston College 49. Kansas State 13
Utah ARgies 13. Montana U. 7
Texas Chri.tian 19. Miami U. 6"
St. Louis 16, Georgetown 0
Maryland 18, Richmond 6
Blues Victors;
Pioneers Tie
JUNIOR HIGH LEAGl'E
Leslie Blues
Parrlsh Cards
Parrish Greys
Leslie Golds
West Salem
W
. 1
. 1
. 1
. 0
. 0
L T Pet
0 0 1.000
0 1 1.000
0 1 1.000
1 0 .000
2 0 .000
Jim Dimit made his coaching
debut in the junior high ranks a
success as he skippered the Leslie
Blues to a 20-0 win over West
Salem, victory planting the Blues
right up on top of the junior
high standings. In an afternoon go
at dinger the Parrish Cardinals
and Grays battled to a 0-0 dead
lock as the mud and fumbles
stopped every scoring threat.
The Blues pushed over touch
downs in the first, second and
fourth periods, with 20 and 25
yard paydirt jaunts by Charles
Rector and Ramsey Miller the
features. West Salem reached the
Illues' one yard line at the half
time gun.
The Pioneer Cards worked up
a sustained drive in the second
quarter to penetrate to the Grays
10 the farthest they got. The
Grays retaliated in the 4th heat
with an attack which ended with
a fumble on the Card eight.
MERCANTILE LEAGl'E
Railway Exprrcs (0)
Long 98 125 152- 375
Jones 113 ' 88 101 302
Hudson 124 118 124-i 3M
Lossner 124 170t 102- 39
Elux 115 118 89 322
Kni.hts of Columbus (3)
Albnch. F.
131
160
157-
-448
-499
-430
-875
Kennedy, B.
Blcklcr. J
Kalslrom. P
Bigltr. T.
Standbvt (1)
Merrell. Mike .
A U shire. Del
Merrell. Homer
Paik. Larry
Klti-hlt. Carl
Krnalui, 12)
Alliih h, Joe
Albnch. Jr.
Rirhey. Bud
Brant. Al
Olney, Jack ....
166
177
216
140
208
128
191
165
125-125-1KS-
183 4H8
169
147
146
114
177
176
178
133
107
140
178-
-523
10 465
180 459
136 357
148 465
2tX!
127
88
143
165
183
181
89
147
169
172561
188 49S
117304
170 -460
211 545
Walton-Brown (2)
Spence Walton . .. 163
Geo. Singer . 131
Larrv Savior .. 147'
Frank Hart 169
Rudy Prael 138
Ron's Motor Co. (1)
Curtis 190
Farrar 158
Stettler 112
Wacken 151
Kit-miller 163
163
158
145
124
158
172 525
199 513
129 386
146 421
153 474
Busick's Market (2)
J. Brent 213 142
A. Morris 169 166
S McNeh 169 177
J. Haagensan 192 176
J Ron . 202 181
National Battery Co. (1)
H. Bartholomew .... 160 135
A. Cameron 176 125
A. Manke - 215 184
R. Moody 135 IJJ
J. Lover 150 168
188-
-543
141
177 523
169 537
183 566
Raiders Win Again
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Oct
11 p) Southern Oregon College
of Education kept its perfect two
year football slate clean tonight
by defeating the Humboldt State
college Lumberjacks, 18-6, in a
Fao, West conference tilt. The
game was played on a sloppy field
before about 2,000 fans.
186 200 549
128 144 403
161 144 452
143 ISO 444
161 161 460
198- 493
142 443
146 543
128 S85
177 495
deadly (For Tyssfles
OSC Club Favored Over Vandals
Today at Bell;! Ducks Underdogs
CORVALLIS, Oct. lO--A muddy field is in prospect for to
morrow's Oregon State-Idaho game in which the Vandals will b
out for a second upset of the 1047 gridiron season.
A cftiwd of 10,000 is expected for the Beaver's first home game.'
Hank Seeking
Indians Club
Rumor Says Greenberg
To Buy Cleveland 49
ROCHESTER, N. Y- Oct 10-(-Hank
Greenberg, who has
obtained a release from the Pitts
burgh Pirates, is reported nego
tiating for purchase of the Cleve
land Indians. Matt Jackson, sports
editor of the Rochester Times
Union, said today. Quoting what
he described as a "very reliable
source," Jackson said that Bill
Veeck, Cleveland president, and
Greenberg held a "couple of feel
er' meetings at the World Series,"
and Greenberg is "rumored ready
to buy the Cleveland Indians."
"According to a story from a
ery reliable source the former
Detroit home run star is putting:
his own money in the venture,"
Jackson said.
Series Player
Payoff Listed
CINCINNATI. Oct lO-fP)-Each
New York Yankee regular
will get $5,800 from the $1,781,
348.92 taken in at the World Se
ries which ended last Monday,
and each Brooklyn Dodger will
collect $4,000, it was learned to
day as official figures were an
nounced by Walter Mulbry, secretary-treasurer
of baseball. The
baseball players pension fund
will be increased by $175,000
the amount received for the
broadcasting rights.
It was not a bad series finan
cially for the recently dethroned
Cards and the Detroit Tiger,
who finished in second place in
the National and American
eague races, respectively, for
each club will have $37,025.82 to
divide among its players. :
Jefferson Slaps
Viking Jayvees
JEFFERSON, Oct. 10 -(Special)
Jefferson high's footballers topped
the Salem high Jayvees, 12-7, in a
mud-bogged tilt here today. Fea
ture of the tilt was a 70-yard
touchdown gallop by Don Rudd of
the Jeffs.
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Kick off time is 2 p.m.
Meanwhile at Lns Angeles, Jim
Aiken sends his Oregon WebfecC
against, the strong UCLA Bruins.
The Ducks arrived in Los Angeles'
today in time for a light workout
on the turf of the Memorial Coli
seum. Bert Labrucherie's chib ia
strongly favored to turn back the
bid of the Oregonians for a suc
cessful Conference debut. Skiea
were cloudy in the Southern Cal
ifornia city today but no rain la
forecast for tomorrow's tussle.
At Corvallis Coach Dixie Howell
brought his Vandals into town to
day and immediately hiked them
out to Bell field for a warm-up.
Howell frowned at the rain for
the wetness will be a decided
handicap to his triple-threat star,
Billy Williams.
Oregon SUte will start the sam
lineup which opened against
Washington last week. Right
Tackle Bill Austin U fully recov
ered from a hip bruise and ready
to go. f
Sacred Hearts
Drop 10-0 Tilt j
STAYTON, Oct. 19 -(Special)
The Stayton Packers today top
ped Sacred Heart academy of
Salem by a 10-0 count in a
rain-spattered football game hera.
Ralph Geil intercepted a paaa
and galloped 33 yards for Stay
ton's lone touchdown. Two safe
ties were scored against tha
Academy i eleven In the third
quarter, f
RICKERT PEDDLED
CHICAGO, Oct lO-fVPV-Tha
Chicago Cubs today sold Reserve)
Outfielder Marv Rickert to tha
Cincinnati Reds for an undis
closed sum. Rickert from Taco
ma. Wash., was with the Cuba
two seasons, batting .153 in 70
games this year and 263 in 11
games in 1840.
BIG 1TN
KLAMATH FALLS. Oct lt-
(AVTbe largest mala deer bag
ged la this region Usia seasaai
was reported here taday.
It was a SS.-paaad back,
shot aa Ilerse Fly asaaataJa by
A. I. Car baa. Pert land.
Dance Tcnigltl!
Silvcrica Araory
WeadryV It-Piece Orchestra
iiori if-fi no.
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best brake job-J)
. (0W (
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Phone 4164
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